davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26
Venezuela and Spain.

Because OF President Castro's discour-
teous treatment OF the Spanish minister
10 venezuela. who was acting as the
umpire III the settlement OF the claims of
Mexico again1t Venezuela. diplomatic re-
latlons has been temporarily suspended
between Venezuela and Spain. This In
formation was communicated TO the state
department today by one OF It's agents IN
Caracas.
According to tho report received by the
state department. tho Spanish minister
has left Nene- ueia fer SPAN as result
Of tho unwarranled attacks made upon
atm by The inspired press Of Nenezneia,
and because President Castro attempted
10 Interfere with inc WORK " Inc COM
mission lor the adjudication OF ne MeAt-
can claims against Venezuela, Tie re-
port StaIcS that me mixed COMMISSION,
consisting OF q representative OF MeNico
and Nenezuelar. reached an agreement
awarding $500 600 to Mexico In payment
for an claims Of that country against the
Venezuelan government. President Cas-
tro. however, tool. d hand IN the matter
and threatened the Venezuelan commits
sioner with Imprisonment IN the event he
signed such an agreement.
The mater was then taken To the
Spanish minister, who had agreed to act
rs umpire In the case. and he upheld
the decision originally reached by the
Two commissioners and awarded 100000
TO Mexico.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26
Is willy After Ite

Tho talk OF the Colombia people abo,.
the prospects or European assistance
taken as meaning that they have r.
ceiyod some sort OF a Sherman joliy
There - a suspicion that the German
Emperor woud not be at all averse 4
encouraging German capitalists TO taxi
sver thia underta king. realizing tina
such q move would operate to the grea
increase o2 German prestige in soutl
America-an end deroutiy to be wishe
according to the Berlin view OF thing
There may. therefore, be something moi
substantial to tnis "nluff" than woua
appear upon the surface.
In any event. Senator Morgan propose
TO see II the thing can not be brought L
& head In some way. II the C0lomli
peop'e are merely l1iuffins for the purpose
of getting more money out OF he goi
crmIne,lt and the French company. ~
TANKS Il ought 20 he made known an
the bluY called The quickest and moa
crfcac 'ous WAY 10 do this Is. OF cours
to reopen negotiations With NicaraEuo
and costa Ric4. xad congress Is going e
be asked to take prompt action by OK
pressing views
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26
APlace Where the Negro Is Wanted

alfred Holt Stone. in The Southern
Workman
Without touching upon the larger field
OF the general SOU hern attitude toward
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26
the REAL PURPOSE Or
HIS COMING,
Believed That the Threat to Sell t.
Europeans Is Simply Made to
Scare United Stetes-The
Alaskan Boundary
Decision.
Bv Joa: OH.

Washing ton. October 23.-Special. )-T
convey to this government the threa
that unless it agrees 10 Colombia terri,
that country will close negotiations fol
tbs construction OF the Panama canal b.
European capitalists il understood TO b.
the real purpose OF the visit TO Washing
ton MT this tiule OF Senior Arcin!egas. o
the Colombian diplomatic service.
DR.. Herran, the Colombian charge, ha
called at the state department to say ;ha
senior Arciniegas did not bring any ne
canal proposal of draft of new treaty. n
had been reported from Panama, but tina
his visit WAS solely Tor The purpose
giving the Colombian Representatives her
reliable information concerning what hi
transp. red during the SESSION OF congCQs
al EogOta. From another source-prc
sumahiy the representatives Of tho Para
ma Canal Company---the state deper,
nent is Informed that the real pu?pos
of this special Colombian envoy Is tn k
il be knowa here that Unless The Unite
states is willing to pay twenty five mi
lions for the anal strip, instead of te
millions as offered. negotiate witt
Europe capitalists or European govern
ments for inc taking oye' OF the CAM
colnpa ny's property and the completion
tho work will Re accomplished. II IS al
nounced in thia connection that I'll
Colombian envoy will leave for BerlL
and Paris in the near future
Is It q Bluff
The disposition IN Official circles ner.
is to regard this talk OF q deal VIII
European capitalists as IN tho nature G.
q bun. Immediately upon the convenin
congress- IN extra sessi0n Senate
Morgan, OF Alabama, representing the
oriGina! advocates OF I. canal who HAY
always favored the Nicaragua route. vii
introduce y resolution calling upon Iii
president Tor a report concerning the ne
goti9lions over the Panama route mnt
lnquiring the reason for delay IN openinA
the alternative negotiations with Nic"ra
qua provided for in the canal act pas.o,
al the last session.
IT is Well known that the presidon
favors the Panama route bat he IL 20
insensibie TO the strong statement r.
Weeping throughout the country In teYo.
Of turning toward Nicaragua and II !.
assumed that he will endeavor to fo:r
stall congressional inquiry by treating
the canal question In his message It
congress upon the converting OF the OK
ira session. This message VIII be locke
for with Nuch interest. The dcnanc
that the president recognize that til
reasonable time" for negotiations vii
PanGma has expired - growing daily
Some OF the strong adinnistre ton 81
gars arc joining IN It, 20 his displeas
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Bay state Corset Company. Springfield Mass: W NJ
Titus representative. Imperial
Bryce Bros. q Co. Columbus. Ohio; A. G Bryce dry
goods, notions ard furnishing goods. Hoffman
notions, fancy goods. etc, No. 227 Church Bevedere
Dannenberg Company Macon. Ga. J. Dannenberg,
furnishing goods No. 43 Leonard
Ely a Walker Drygoods Company st. Louis; Samuel ?.
Gmbel Brothers Philadelphia D. L. Gfmbel represen-
tatye, No. 3T7 Broadway; Herald Square.
Grimes & Robinson, Nashville II. J. Grimes, domestics
linens underwear dress goods silks velvets cIoaks
Bartholdf.
Isenberg Bachman, Wheeling:5 l. Isenberg white
goods, linens, laces and draperies. Herald Square
r. l. Mcdonald & Co. St Joseph; John /. Mcdonald
furnishing goods and cotton piece goods. No 81 Leon
ard-st.,
Montgomery Fair. Montgomery W. II. Ball dress
Reid & Hughes Drygoods Company, Waterbury; J. r
Hughes representative. No. % Spring Park Avenue.
Rice, Silk Drygoods Company St Louis: F. <. Walsh
dress goods. No. 81 Frankiin2st.
Robinson strauss Comraas- st Paul; c. J. Richter
millinery No 62l Broadway; Navarro.
Charles Stearns & Co. Rutland Vt; Charles Stearns
dTvgoods, notions and furnishing goods Park
Tootle Wheeler & Motter Mercantile Company
Joseph Joshua Motter domestics fiannels and blankets
Leonard-st.
william UIlman & Son. selma: II. V UIman dry
goods Broadway; Hoffman
Bros & Co. Buffalo L wooliens,
W NJ Whitney Co. Albany: F. A Ray carpets and
Williams & Rodgers Company. Cleveland: o. L. Mason
goods. embroidery notions leather goods and rib
335 Broadway Grand
Winter & Loeb. Montgomery, Ala: l. Loeb, dr. goods
notions furnishing goods Marlborough
Crocker & Brothers san Francisco: c. A CroCker,
jewelry. 22T Church st. Belvedere.
George W. McAipn Company, Cincinnati Ia L. Os-
born. Shoes, No. 43 Leonard-st.. Holland.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
ADVISES CHARGES AGAINST OFFICER
MAGISTRATE Pool Criticises Patrolman Tor Al
resting Respectable Woman.

Mics Alma stevens Of No. S3S West twenty
s.cord-st was honoraby discharged by Magls-
-o+e rooI I'm the Yorkville court yesterday alter
noon where she had been arraigned on charge Oh
soliciting hv Patroman Bevins, of the East I"en-
+,--second-st station. She had declared that heI
arrest was an outrage. and asked Magistrate Fooi
IN have her character investigated. This was oohe
h, Miss smith the probation officer, ana her
renort was so satisfactory that Magistrate fooi
nromptlv discharged the young woman ana 'olo
her that a great injury had been done her lie ao-
vised her to prefer charges against the pohcehldh
Miss Stevens was arrested about II p. m. 1hurS-
dav at Fourth-ave. and TWenty-hfth-st. BeVins'
who was in citizens clothes. told Magistrate fool
that the Young woman accosted him and invited
him TO take a walk with her. This Miss stevens
Indignantly denied. She said that She was "di'lLS
for q car at the corner when BevinS came along
and stood near her. She thought he was waiting
Something about the weather or the cars, ana she
answered him Finally he asked her 10 take d
walk and she wondered what he meant she Seild
she told him she was in hurry to 60 nome lnelL
he told her he was a policeman, and that she was
under arrest. She said that she dld not rednze
what she was charged with until 1t was explained
tv the matron the station.
After Miss Stevens had told her story She aShed
gate her character. She told Magistrate Poor ina
Che came TO this city from Toledo a few months
ago and had paid $50 for course in dress de-
Shining She said she had completed her course,
and said she could snow specimens OF Ael hdiiul-
work at her home. 80 .
Several hours later Miss Smith told Magistrat te
Pool that she had been to the home OF the young
woman and had talked with number Of people
O her in the highest terms OF praise, ana
said that her character was irreproachable
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
REFUSED CRAMPS LOAN.
Money Obtained by an 4ppeot to
CiUic Pride.

r,buadalnbia. June 26.-The motion OF John W.
f-.rger and Andrew II. McNeal FOR preiiih-
-. ir;,rction TO restrain the Cramp snip
,,,d;ne, company from increasing It's caPi'ai
..oo,, and its mortgage indebtedness was hearo
a.. aa,. In the Common Pleas Court. Among the
,,.,esses were E. T. Stotesbury. of DreXei q
"a who attended to the details of forming the
,,pdicate to take the loan; George f. baer'
.asident of the Reading Railroad Company
car,uaI Dickson a member of the boaro Oh
directors of the Cramp company and Charles
n Cramp the companys president
Al. c+oteshurv said that in all his experience
in the financial world he never had such oiiii-
cult time to induce individuals ana lIs1i'u'o--s :.
n ADVANCE their money as he did in the present
case No individuals. banks or trust COMPANIES
desired TO advance money to the Craihp coh
many Mr. Stotesbury had tried TO interest d
New-York concern but after a short coiisiuei d
tion that company declined to take up the lodii'
1Ia fnaIlv secured the money from capitalists Oh
this city through plea to civic prlde.
Mr. Baer said that the companys hnahces nau
heer a+ low ebb for a year Had the threat
e,ad bIow fallen the industrial prosperity OF the
country would have been seriously impaired
Samuel Dickson was called TO relate the ue-
nressed financial condition which naea necessllaleu
additional capital and which led TO the passae ee
Of the resolution at the stockholders iHeetIhs
Yesterday authorizing the conPahy P ~ &c p5n 400
and its noIlSdBe
to 81 100000. ...,- .+oc,r
GRANGER and McNeal, who are minority STOCK
,IJors contended that the plan of recapital-
ization would be contrary TO the constltd tdIIon VI
- cta+a Thev also claimed that the commls
~, az 20 be Maid TO Drexel & Co. was eXorbltant.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
M'sWEENEY's COUNSEL TALKS.
He Says No Documents Were Actually
Taken from the Government Files

Boston June 26.-Wiam A. CASTOR, counsel for
Edward +. McSweeney, former Assistant Commits
sioner of Immigration at New-York, against whom
charges have been filed with United States Com
missioner Shields in connection with the admin
stration of his office, in interview to-day said
| know all about the matter, as l attended all
of the hearings before General Burnett in New
York. Mr.. McSweeney is complained of for hav-
ing removed from the government files government
documents with the intention of destroying them
The fact is that of the documents ever left
the actual custody OF the government: they re-
mained the immigrant station at Ellis Island,
the control Of the government. and have always
been there
The offence claimed is, to my mind, technical
only The documents in question alleged to have
been taken are. in my opinion, Of absolutely no
earthly use. None of them show, so far as They
produced that McSweeney had ever done
wrong. The very fact that the papers were all
Ellis Island showed that he had no interest
in mispiacing them
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
CUSTOM HOUSE MEN MUST EXPLAIN.
collector Stranahan Thinks They Have Been
Imposed Upon.

6 W Thompson the acting dlsoufslnS agent 'aH'
Walter r Eaton, a clerk at the custom house'
,,.ora asked bv Collector Stranahan yesterday 10
evnIain their connection with the Columbia Golu
Mining Comrany. Mr.. Thompson, VINO hNeS HI
Brooklyn, holds important position III tIle us
tom House 1t is alleged that the names OF AhoiiP
sor and Eaton have been attached TO advertise
r,e,ts nubIisbed in Italian. Hungarian, Greek and
other foreign papers telling of great profits TO De
made from investments in the stock of the COM
panv II is said that Mr.. Thompson was repre-
scented in the advertisements as being the Con-
troIIer of the United States Treasury and MI
Eaton as Treasurer of the United States
Mr. Stranahan declared last night that he be
lieyed both of the men had been imposed upon
i,ldcinc from what he knew Of the men ana the
statement made to him by Mr.. Eaton He did not
being treated at his home IN oroohiyh Iol MS e''
Mr. Eaton said that his connection with the min;
ing concern had been attorney, except as he had
been director for the purpose Of assisting IN the
81 resigned from the board of directors in Feb
ruary' said Mr.. Eaton. and my onIy 1n,erest ~ ~
the company is the possession OF thTee a "a
stock given so that might quaLIy as d
= am a member Of the bar, and as favor TO
Mr. Hibbard whom I had known for long t1ne
and TO Mr. Thompson. I did the work OF attorney
in organizing the company in Delaware o.,
Mr. FIibbard held some claims in the cripple
creek district and / still think that they have
man Who has contract with the company for
rnsrketing its stocks. He has been very careless
in his statements in advertising the stocks.
He had charge Of all this. and 90 no1 ati DetEe
ing in the foreign languages was @ ooLu W I-ot.
advertisement some time and AT once wrote
Some time ago heard some things about the
company. and told Mr.. Thompson he askgd ai6 fie
Nv resignation is in the records Of the compah!
hera | secretary, put IL III
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
CINCINNATI MAY NOT PLAY.
Hermann Declares "No Game" Will be An
nounced if Davis Is on Giants.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Cincinnati June 26.-President Hermann of the
Cincinnati club to-day wrote letter TO President
Pullltam of the National League stating the posi-
ton the Cincinnati club will take in the Brush
George Davis muddle. The letter in part follows:
We cannot and will agree with you that the
peace compact has been violated by the American
League on account Of its transfer of Elberfeld
from Detroit to NeW-Yori (both Americana
We understand 1--WE believe all of the clubs did at
the time the peace agreement ratified by our
league that all awarded players belonged TO and
were the property and asset of the club to whom
awarded. We cannot believe that mistaken
in this.
The New-York club is scheduled in Cincinnati for
July II, Il and IA Our understanding OF the peace
compact with respect to player Davis is expressed
in this letter. We stand by that compact, and
therefore request you to7notify the New York club
that If 1t is their intention to play Davis while in
Cincinnati in that period announcement Of
no game will be made to the public unless a
majority of the clubs of our league shall decree
otherwise before that time. s-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
DIR. LoRENz REMOVING CASTS.
Before Sailing He Will Have Final Look
at Lolita Armour.

Professor Adolf Lorenz went to Tarrytown yes
terday and removed the cast from the leg of little
Alvin Black on whom he operated last winter at
tie request of Mrs j. Ogden Armour. Little Black
is still at the hospital, but his deformed limb is
now Strengthened out and he romps and plays with
orher children.
Professor Lorenz the guest of Dr. Newton
NJ. Shaffer yesterday and took luncheon with
number of surgeons AT the University Club Dr.
. Lorenz said before he left here for Tarrytown
Il. am tired and will do little this trip
I am going TO Philadelphia tomorrow to remove
some casts. and shall do. the same here. After
that ] go 10 Beach Bluff near Boston, TO have a
final look at Lolita Armour. She has gained six
pounds and is very lively and happy. In a
day two ! return home
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
HUGE COTTON DEAL.
DeEvery of 10000 Bales July-UM
Cost Receiver $3.50 900.
BRoWN PARTY STILL CONTROLS.

y
Probably the greatest sizgle transaction in the
history of cotton dealing in the United States
was effected yesterday. when a great cotton
house reported to be the McFaddens. OF Phlia-
6elphia issued rotices of delivery of July cot
ton to the aggregate amount of about ninety
thousand bales and all these notices Were
stoned" by the houses receiving them, all OF
which II is understood. are acting for W. T.
Brown of New Orleans. the bull leader II IL
understood that the transfer is on a basis OF
l3 cents a pound, which means that the re-
ceiver of the cotton will have to pay for 1t soo
hale or about S5150Ooo for the quantity
rendered 10 and accepted by him yesterday
The stock of cotton in the country Is 80
scanty and so great percentage of it is con,
troIled by the Brown party that it is believed
TO he practically an impossibility for the JuLy
shorts i'm general to find the cotton which uiiuei
their contracts of sale. they are obliged 10 ~, u
liver to Mr. Brown and his associates. m,
alternative of such delivery is payment a. Ni0
pri q which Mr.. Brown may see fit to nX. =,
The market ruled active and eXcltea uuia.S lf
the afternoon. with the bulls apparently ia ~ Iui
control of the nearby options. of when july dlIN
August selling at 1920 cents and 10 cellts r., r.
s1,ectivelv recorded new high records LOT .Ile
season lust before the close reallzatloH ,s se,iS
caused the market to ease off from the hlsmeSt
b,,+ the close was steady. with July al ID ~
cents IL points above Thursday close; "a a usu
- 0S cents - points up; September lloo ceiIts
* ponts gain and October. 10.4S cents % points
higher than at the close on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
SH4MROCKS OUT TO-DAY.
Sir Thomas's Fleet MOUes to TOmp-
kinsuiIle-Ready for Spin.

Sir Thomas Lipton's fleet of yachts moved fron
the Erie Basin down Tompkinsvilie staten Isl
and yesterday afternoon Shanroch was H
toved to the anchorage by the Cruizer, then the
ting went back for Shamrock III. and at sundo"h
the steam yacht Erin and the cruizer anchoreo
near the racing craft.
The mainsans bent on both yachts ana IL lS
intended to have them sail down the main snip
channel to Sandy Hook early this morning. II
there is breeze. Whether they will go OUTSIDE
for a trial spin depends good deal on the decsloh
Of William Fife who TO return from WASH.
ington last night with Sir Ihornas Llptoh anu '
I,T his quarters on board the Erin.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
THE BARN oUTsAILS THE CAYENNE.
Alert Wins from Flosshilde and Alerlon IN
Seawanhaka Corinthian Races.

In a light breeze from the southwark twenty
three Yachts sailed some close races in the second
special set races of the Seawanhaka CorIh'hlah
Yacht Club OF oyster Bay yesterday Ihere was
much interest in the class Of 15-footers, eight
of which, sailed by their owners, competed for
speciaI prizes The are based on the point
system the winner in each class receiving Iour
ponts the second yacht three. the third two and
rho fourth one point. Rear Commodore William
Mathesons BARN sailed good race and won
from C S. Hoyt's Cayenne by minutes 16 sec
onds. All these yachts were built this year from
designs by Clinton H. Crane
In the 3O-foot class J: ". Alker's Alert was tne
winner She defeated the Flosshide and the
Aierion. In the raceabout class T. b. Blesker 5
Holly Roger did the best work. Trenor l. Park $
Hobo was second The Chingachook. owned by e
A stevens, jr.. won in Glass P. The summary:
SEAWANHAKA CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB
Special, RACE
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACTNG.-At Sheepshead Bay. 2:3O y.
POLO-Championshps Philadelphia Country Club. 4
2. m.
BICYCLE RACES.-At Manhattan Beach. p. m
ATHLETIC GAMES.-Warren Athletic Club, Jersey City
TROTTING.-Ma.nee New-York Driving Club. Empire
City track. p.
CRICKE Philadelphia a Kent England: Columbia
Oval a Newark. Brooklyn. Paterson: Thistle.
Branch Brook. Manhattan. Essex County; Kings
County. New-Jersey; Manhattan. at Brooklyn.
YACfITING-AnnuaI Seaw wanhaka Corinthian
Club: Yacht Racing Association OF Cirayesend
Bay: special races Indian Harbor Yacht Club and
Brooklyn Yacht Club
LAWN TENNIS.-Womens national championships
Philadelphia Cricket club: invitation tournament
Athletic Club: Southern champions. Mont
gomery. Ala: open tournament Kings County Lawn
Tennis Club.
BASEBALL National League: P1ttsburg. Sev-York
$50 D. m. Cincinnati Brooklyn. $3.50 p m. chi
Boston: st Louis. Philadelphia Amert
League: New-York. at Chicago: Philadelphia.
Detroit: Washington. at Cleveland Boston. ST
Louis. Other games: Amherst. at Wesleyan: Cres-
cent. Montclar: Livingston at Esngiewood
COIF-Open championships Baltusrol; Forest HILL
Cano Brook ball sweepstakes. Dyker Meadow.
min Ardsey Engewood.
club handicap. Eugiewoosi. club handicap
BaItsurol monthly handicap. Hsrbor HtiI.
Country club Hackensack.
championship at Flushing club handicap. Eastern
Parkway: bosie handicap ~ limits Arden; four ball
foursomes. Oakland; driving approaching and put
ting competitions. Fox Hills; Kemp Cup and han
and ball handicap against bosie Norris County
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
MRS. JoNGERs NEED NOT PAY BILL.
Court Holds She Is Not Liable for Doctors S
Charge While She Was Mrs. Young.

While Mrs. Louise McAllister Young JonGers is
on her wedding trip to Europe, the Appellate Term
of the Supreme Court yesterday handed down a
decision that she need not pay bill Of DR.. George
A Richards for performing operation on her
daughter, Louise.
In 1901 while the Youngs were living in West
Forty-1fth-st. the baby had trouble with her
throat and Dr. Richards called and attended
her Being unable to collect his fee. the doctor
sued Mrs Young in the Xth District Court. and
recovered a verdict of S114 20 T. Davis Day.
counsel for Mrs. Young. appeal led the case, and
the Appellate Term reversed the verdict on the
ground that a the time she the wife of
Alexander c. Young. and therefore rot re
sponsible for bills contracted in the treatment Of
he chilli
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
MRS. SNOW REPORTED GONE.
She Is Out of Town, 1t Is Said-Lawyer
Denies This

1t was reported last night at the Rochelle NO %
West Seventy ffth-st.. that Mrs Elbr1dge Gerry
Snow jr had left her apartments there ana gone
out of town All callers referred to A l.
FcIkus her LAWYER The army of sleuths, part Of
whom have been protecting her from intrusion
while the other part has been trying to serve
writ on her have dispersed. The only guardians
apparent are two grinnng ivory and ebony bell
boys.
The writ expired yesterday but it Is said new
one was issued Yesterday afternoon a great COM
motion was raised in the neighborhood by a rumor
that one of the process servers had finally sue
ceeded in serving the writ. The case seems 10
stand lust as il began on Wednesday. with Mrs.
Snow still keeping the children. Mr.. Shows law
1ers say she is still hidden in the apartments.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
c. FIsHER,HANsoN ORDERED TO PAY.

Carl Fisher-Hanson. a lawyer. Of No 135 Broad
way, was ordered TO pay Clifford \. Shurman. a
real estate agent OF No 5S3 Fifth-ave.. S64 81 by
Justice Joseph. in the Seventh District Municipal
Court yesterday.
Hanson was sued by the real estate agent for
$50. Shurman alleging that he had lent that amount
TO Hanson on February 5, 1902. condition that it
be paid back the next day. II Hansonsr con-
tention that he had rendered professional services
to Shurman for which the plaintiff owed him, he
said, 500. and he asked that the claim be dismissed
and judgment rendered him for the of
$500, with interest and costs.