davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-19

With this stipulation the United States
agrees to give IL the material support that
may be required to prevent the occupa-
ton Of these islands and ports and guaran-
tees the sovereignty, independence and
integrity Of Panama.
The provision of the treaty with Colom-
bia providing for the protection OF the
canal by the United States is retained In the
new treaty. The other features OF the
treaty, including those relating to the
freedom of the canal to the commerce OF
the world, the rights OF Panama to the
collection of customs at Panama ana
Colon, the free importation OF material ior
use in the construction, maintenance ana
operation of the canal, the maintenance
by the United States Of the neutrality OF
the Isttmus Of Panama and the canal zone.
are similar to those In the treaty with Co
lombia.
1t is understood that the treaty contains
a provision for the selection by tho Republic
Of Panama OF a permanent capital OF the
republic.
The mem ,ers Of the commission sent to
Washin gton by the Panama Junta arrived
here late tonight. They were met at the
ruiroad station by Mr.. Bnnau. .Varills. and
were escorted by him to their hotel.
1t was learned that the commission has
received from the Government OF Panama
full powers to ratfy or reject the canal
treaty signed to-day and any other agree
ments that may be entered into between
this Government and Mr.. Bunau-Varilla
and to act for the Panama Government IN
all matters affect ing it's relations with the
IJuited States and other countries.
The sun., 1903-11-19
$4,000 FOR LIBELLING DOCTOR.
Verdict Against Secretary Of the Anti
ylyiseCtiOn Society.
Special Caoie Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN
LONDON, Nov. ls-The action for libel
brought by DR.. William Bayliss. assistant
professor of physiology in London Uni
versity College. against the Hon. Stephen
Coleridge, secretary Of the Anti-Vivisection
Society resulted to-day in verdict for
f2,0O0 damages.
The defendant relied mainly upon the
evidence Of two Swedish women students,
who described a particular case that had
been witnessed by them. 1t is noteworthy
that one of the witnesses was Miss Lind,
daughter OF the late Chief Justice Of Swe-
den; the defendant is a son Of the late Chief
Justice of England, and Lord Chief Justice
Averstone presided at the trial.
The action was based on book written
by the women, entitled "The Shambles OF
Science" One passage, which was quoted
as being worthy of showing the bent Of the
mind of the writer's, runs thus: "The leot
urer, attired In tho blood-stained surplice
of priest OF vivisection. has tucked up
his sleeves and is now comfortably smoking
his pipe, while with hands colored crimson, /"
&c.
The argument offered by the defence
was that the animals eyperimented upon
had been completely am sthetized.
The sun., 1903-11-19
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN READY.
Troops Chosen to Go to Panama II They
Are Needed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The provisional
plans for sending troops to the lsthmus
Of Panama are still under consideration by
the officers Of the General staff and the
Bureau Chiefs OF the army. 1t Is not neces-
sary for them to wait for any special in
struotions from the Secretary OF War to
prepare for such an emergency as may
arise out Of trouble with Colombia. The
special duty OF the General Staff Is to study
all war problems and prepare. plans Of
campaign In advance and upon short notice.
The officers OF the General Stan are being
kept informed Of the Panama situation by
the military information division, and they
are expected to act on this information as
soon as possible for the purpose Of being
prepared to send troops at moments
notice wherever needed.
The question Of sending troops to the
Isthmus came up soon after the uprising
at Panama, and since then the General 81 AFT
has been preparing plan OF campaign
Tho latest project provides for sending the
Ninth Infantry and Sixteenth Infantry to
Colon together with q battery Of artillery,
and 1t Is now said that Brig. Gen. j. Frank
LIN Bell may be placed In command instead
Of Brig Gen. Thomas d. Barry, whose
nane had been mentioned previously.
The sun., 1903-11-19
MARINES AT SANTO DOMINGO.
Our Men Landed In tho City Bon,barded
by Insurgents.

Special Cabl. Dsspdteh to TTE SUN.
SASTo DOMINGO CITY, Nov F-There
was heavy artillery duel between the
Government troops and the insurgents all
last night.
The United States cruiser Baltimore has
landed a force of marines.
WASHINGTON. Nov 1s-The serious situ-
alton in Santo Domingo Is engaging tho
attention Of the state Department just
now more than the developments In
Colombia
News Of fighting around Santo Domingo
and tho landing Of marines from the Balti-
moro for the protection Of American inter
ests was received at the State Depart
ment this morning. Two despatched were
received from Minister Powell The first
was dated the 10th and said that the situa-
tion was desperate. He added
THE city is constantly under fire Of tho
insurgents Shells are falling in the city.
and an assault is momentarily expected.
The insurgents have the city surrounded
on three sides"
The second despatch, dated the 18th. 10 as
follows:
There was q general attack on city last
night. Baltimore landed marines for the
protection Of American interests.
Other advices received at the State and
Navy Departments indicate serious situa-
tion In Santo d Domingo City and 1t is believed
thatxthe Dominican Government ,canno I
much longer hold out against the revolu-
tionists
At the State Department 1t Is said that
no action looking to the recognition Of the
revolutionary government in Santo Domingo
can be taken until the insurgents have de
facto government Minister Powell has al :
ready been instructed that " hen the in
surgents have a de facto government he
may enter into relations with It
The sun., 1903-11-19
SAILS TO TRY CLOSED PORTS.
CHEROKEE TAKES our CONSUL
GENERAL TO SANTO DOMINGO.
II She Runs II, the Blockade Of Other Ports
Is Incrective-If Dominican Cunboats
Sink Her That VIII he Enective-It
Is Suspected That They Won't.

The Clyde Line steamship Cherokee sailed
yesterday afternoonirom her pier. at the foot
Of Roosevelt street, for ports In Santo Do
mingo, after the Dominican Consul-General. !.
Manuel de j. Galvan, refused to wise her
clearance papers, issued by the Collector OF
the Port.
Among her eighteen passengers. most OF
whom are bound for the five ports that
the Dornirican Government has declared
closed, is G. L. Maxwell, American Consul
General at Santo Domingo, who Is return
ing to his post after throe months vaca-
ton. Mr.. Maxwell said he had instructions
from the State Department how to act,
but could not reveal them. He intirnated
that the United States cruiser Baltimore
might escort the Cherokee in case she were
followed by one Of the two gunboats form
ing the Dominican navy.
Mr. Maxwell said that. as he had left his
wife Ill In Xenia, Ohio, to return to santo
Domingo, it was reasonable to think that
the Government regarded the situation
on the disturbed island as serious.
There certainly is chance he said
in response to question, aof the Cherokee
being fired on and. possibly. sunk. It's
just chance, however
The Cherokee is cleared for all the Ave
ports alleged to be blochaded. She will not
attempt to enter any port which one or both
OF the Dominican gunboats may be
guarding. II the gunboats pursue her, IL
was said, the Baltimore will be on hand
to chase thom away. There seemed to be
no doubt among the officers Of the ship
that she would be able to. land her cargo
and mail at every one OF the fve ports
without mishap.
The Dominican Consul General said:
IL have received instructions to-day from
my Government not to alter my position
and to refuse clearance papers TO ships
bound for the blockaded ports. Any vessel
ured and her cargo confecated and sold
at, auction; The Clyde Line managers
structions to enter the closed ports II the
blockade was ineffective but but to keep out
They told me they would obey these in
structions.
Some OF the passengers by the Cherokee
are Mr. Mcclellan, director Of the Samana
and Las Vegas Railroad, who Is going to
look after the oompanys property; the
Rev. Father Menar Of Puerto Plata and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Lopez
The sun., 1903-11-19
gNewpsper and Magazine Advertising placed
by yWOODBURYl,id General Agents. u po.
psIed By The CiiELTENfAM Pre,A
THE CHELTENHAM
1 Press arranges and
prints all the Advertising
Literature of BROOKS
BROTHERS.
$50 Fifth Avenue
Southwest Corner Twentieth Street.
treaty which failed to receive the APP
proYal Of the Colombian Congress.

treaty which failed to receive the APP
proval Of the Colombian Congress.
Several Of the diplomatic representatives
of other South American and Central Amer
lean countries have received dispatches
from their governments saying that there
Ia q general condemnation Of the action or
the United States in recognizing the R'pub-
lie of Panama.
DR.. Herran does not look for anr eerious
trouble between the United ST Il ana
Colombia, and insists that Colombia can
do nothing toward asserting her rights
on the Isthmus az long as American war
ships are there to prevent the landing OF
troops. He says, however, that the con-
duct Of the United States will by no means
improve the commercial relations between
this country and South and Central Ameri-
ca. On the contrary, he thinks that ad-
vices from these countries indicate strong
anti-American feeling that will be shown
by a refusal to buy American goods.
The sun., 1903-11-19
CoLOxBIANs ON THE CUBAN.
Federal Omcials Hold . Conference With
Them ON tho Quarantined Ship.

Federal OmciAls Hold . Conference With
Them ON tho Quarantined Ship.
GALVESTON, Tex. Nov. 1s.-The mystery
surrounding the persons who are on board
the Leyland Line steamer Cuban, which has
bean In this port for the past several days.
II unsolved. Persistent efforts have been
made TO find out who these people are and
their mission to this country. without avail.
1t is the general belief that President
Marroquin Is not one OF the party OF three
etrangers, but the developments to-day
were OF such o character as to lead the
newspaper men to believe that they are
his representative and are on their way
to Washington.
The drst persons to board the steamer,
other than State Quarantine Officer McClel-
land, performed this act to-day. Deputy
United States Customs Collector Roeen-
thai, accompanied by United States District
Attorney McLemore. went out late this
afternoon to the quarantined Cuban.
Not only did these officials absolutely
refuse to allow any newspaper man to 40
company the party, but efforts we're made
70 deceive them, both as to the time and place
Of leaving and arriving at the wharves.
The officials spent about an hour on board
the Cuban.
Upon their return they landed at the
Government barge Office. where o confer
enoe was held behind locked doors. Deput y
Collector RosenthA absolutely declined to
say anything whatever to reporters. Mr.
Resent hal went to the telegraph office i'm
mediately after leaving the barge Office
and it is believed telegraphed to Washing
ton.
Ono Of the quarantine officers made the
statement that the strangers had Expressed
q desire to get TO Washington as quickly
a. possible, and, most important Of all
IL seems. to avoid the newspaper men
Tho Cuban will be released from quaran.
tine IN the morning and will come up tc
the docks at clock.
The sun., 1903-11-19
THE POSTAL SERVICE.
First Assistant Postn,aster.General Wynne's
Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov, ls.-First Assistant
Postmaster General Wynne, in his annual
report made public to-day, makes no ref
erence to the postal frauds, although he is
popularity supposed to be the man who
first exposed them. He recommends that
a new classification act for clerks in first and
second class post Offices be enacted. that
the Department be authorized to grant
allowances for the hire of clerks at third
class offices. that the allowance for light
and fuel at third class offices be increased
and that the appropriation for the compen-
sation of clerks in first and second class
Offices be made in lump sum. in order TO
make possible better distribution Of pro-
motions than is now possible in the graded"
system
Mr.. Wynne recommends that a penalty be
provided for sending disease germs and
explosives through the mails, except under
regulations.
The sun., 1903-11-19
WARNING TO DIR. HERRAN.
His Friends in Colombia Tell Him Not to
Return There At Present.

WASHINGTON, Nov ls-Dr. Herran. the
Colombian Charge d'Affaires. has been
advised by his friends in Colombia not to
return to that country during the present
state OF unrest. He has received no in
formation whatever from the officials OF
his Government since the outbreak on
the Ishmus OF Panama. but private de-
spatches have told him that it would not be
safe for him to go to Colombia for some
time. 1t Is apparent from such informu-
ton as he has received that there Ia strong
popular feeling against both the United
states and the Colombian officials who were
parties to the making Of the Panama canal
The sun., 1903-11-19
BANQUET TO ITALY'S KING.
Brilliant Scene at windsor Castlc-Amerf.
cans Prominent Guests.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despateh to THE SUN.
LONDON, Nov. ls.-A State banquet was
given tonight in ST. Georges Hall. Windsor
Castle, in honor Of the King and Queen
Of Italy. There was large number Of the
members OF the royal family, Ambassadors.
Ministers and ex-Ministers present. King
Edward and King Victor Emmanuel ex-
changed cordial speeches.
With the electric lights, the jewels OF the
women, the uniforms OF the men and the
famous Windsor gold plate, which is valued
at f3,OOO, 900, the scene was one Of dazzling
splendor.
Among the guests were Mr.. Choate. the
American Ambassador and Mrs Choate
and Mr.. Henry White, the Secretary of tho
American Embassy, and Mrs. White, The
Whites were invited az neighbors Of King
Edward.
There will DO theatrical performance
tomorrow at Mr. Whites country house,
Beaconsheld. near Windsor.
The sun., 1903-11-19
CONKLING SEEN IN ALBANY.
The Newbursh Music Dealer VINO was
s,IppOscd to Have Committed suicide.


NEwBuR0H, Nov. 1s.-William F. Conk-
ling, the music dealer who left his wife
and daughter last Wednesday night in
New York and whose hat and coat were
found near the river here the next morn
ing, left two letters, one in his safe and
one sent to his son in Amherst College,
saying he was discouraged and was about
to make away with himself and asked his
family's forgiveness. His family believed
he had drowned himself, and 30 well con,
vinced were they of this that they ofere ed
a reward for the finding Of his body, and
men have been dragging the river ever
since.
Now comes the information that New
burgh man has seen Conkling in Albany
since his disappearance from here. Chief
Of Police Perrott says that the man who
makes the stat ement is trustworthy
citizen. There have been various rumors
connect ed with the case and II Is no secret
that the police authorities have never
tn ught that Conkling had committed sui
eide
The sun., 1903-11-19
REJECT CONSUMPTION SERUM.
Paris Physicians Have No Faith In DR..
Marmorek's Discovery.

Special Cable Despatch TO TIN SuH
PARIS, Nov. ls.-A majority of the ply
sicians here are sceptical concerning the
merlta OF Dr. MGrmorek's tuberculosis
serum, details of which have been cabled
to THE SUN. Some OF tho doctors who
watched certain experiments say that they
were entirely unsuccessful.
DR.. Mermorek. it is now said. left the
Pasteur Institute, where he was chief
chemist, because NJ. Roux. the president
of the institute, demurred to the pubica-
ton of his alleged discovery on the ground
that its efficacy had not beon established.
1t is significant that although the Academy
of Science listened to DR.. Marmorek's s COM
municat ion it did not accept his manu-
script.
The sun., 1903-11-19
GRuBER TO SAIL IN on CUTTING
At the County Committee Meeting To-
night-Lehmaier on Gruber.

Tonight, a. the regular meeting Of the Re-
publican County COMMITTEES, Abe Gruber,
leader of the Twenty-frst district, is to make
his prepared attack on r. Fulton Cutting and
the Citizens Union. Louis A. Lehmaier,
an independent Republican and a member
of the executive committee OF the Citizens
Union of Gruber's district, said last night
that under Gruber's leadership the Repub-
lican plurality in the Twenty-first had
fallen from 800 to 40S.
"Low was traded for Judge Bennett"
said Mr.. Lehmaicr. This sort of work
has been going on ever since Gruber be-
came leader"
The sun., 1903-11-19
sas 900 FOR WHISTLER PICTURE.
American Buys LA Princesse du Pays
de In POrCelaine."
Special Gable Despatch 20 THE

Special Gable Despatch 20 THE SIN.
LoNDoN, Nov. is.-The Daily Ners says
that the late James McNell Whistler : paint
ing ala Princesse du Pays de Ia Porco~
laine" has been bought by an American
for f5,O,u, aid will Immediately he shipped
to the United States.
The picture is full length figure in a
decorative Japanese costume standing
against a screen. 1t was painted In 1884,
and was purchased by Mr.. Leyland. the
ship owner, whose London residence con-
tains the famous Peacock Room, which
was decorated b. Mr. Whistler
The 1Princcsse" was sold at auction
in 1892 and realized f44l. Since Mr.
Whst!er's death there has been an
extraordinary demand for his works.
Those which could be obtained, not.
ably etchings, have brought prices
which year ago would have been
regarded as excessive.
The sun., 1903-11-19

STANFORD, Conn, Nov. lS-Commodore
James D. Smith, president Of the Stamford
Hospital, announced last night at the COM
mencement exercises of the hospital train
ing school for nurses that Robert NJ, Bruce
of Greenwich who has recently made sew
eral donations to that town, had given $40, 600
to the Stamford Hospital This is the first
public announcement of the gift 1t was
learned to- day that 1t was made over year
ago and that Mir. Bruce requested that no
public announcement be made. Mr., Bruce
has recently donated s1OO, 900 for q new town
hall in Greenwich and has also founded an
isolation hospital there.
The sun., 1903-11-19
Arrested for Robbing South Nyack Railroad
station Agent.

NYACK, Nov. lS.-On suspicion OF being
the person who assaulted and robbed
Heury X. Hope. agent Of the South Nyack
Railroad station, on Monday night, Frank
Davis, a young man of South Nyack, was
arrested and locked up in Rockland county
jail at midnight la-t night. Davis when
arrested denied that he committed the
assault but he confessed to being party
to A scheme planned last February for
wayaying and robbinR Mr.. Hope. Davis
will he brought down from jail Tomorrow
and undergo rigid examination.
The sun., 1903-11-19
Lawful to Prohibit Poolroom kilograms

FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov. ls--ln an opinion
delivered this morning in the ase Of the city
of Louisville against Honr, w. L, lioff end
others, known as the pooriOom cases, the
Court of Appeals holds that the general
council of city has Authority to adopt
ordinances prohibiting the OPERATION of
poolrooms and pYnishing operatives Of
building and telegIaph conn anics furnish
inF information 10 poolrooms.
The sun., 1903-11-19
HONORS TO PANAMA JUNTA.
Admiral Glass Receives Members on the
Flagship Merblehead.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.
From TEE SUN Correspondent at Panama
PANAMA, Nov ls.-The members Of the
Junta now In Panama, who are administer
ing the Government. to-day returned the
official visit made yesterday by Rear Ad-
miral Glass. They were received on board
the flagship Marblehead with all the honors
due their position. During the stay on
board the Marbehead the warship flew
the flag ofthe new republic from her mast
head.
The Junta was advised by the French
Consul to-day that France had instructed
him to recognize 1t as the de jure Govern
ment and to enter into relations with it.
The sun., 1903-11-19
Boston Fireman Commits Suicide.

BosToN, Nov. ls.-Richard Clvedale.
a member of tho Boston Fire Department,
attached TO Ladder Company II, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself through
the head at tho ladder house on Harrison
avenue this morning. Ulvedale was sus-
pended this morning because he failed to
discharge an attachment which had been
placed upon his pay by money lender.
After hearing of his suspension the fire.
man went into the hayloft and shot him.
Self
The sun., 1903-11-19
Qua, Calls on Gov. pennyp.cker.

HAREI souRo, Pa, Nov. Ex-senator NJ.
S. Quay arrived in Harrisburg at noon
to-day and went direct to the executive
marsi 1t was said that his mission had
something to do with the appointment
of Supreme Court Judge by the Governor.
When Gov. Pennypacker was asked con-
corning it he remarked that an appoint
ment Il a Judge is uncertain. and Senat or
Quay's mission would be better known
after he had gone. The Senator said that
he was here on private mission.
The sun., 1903-11-19
FOUND HIS SECRET POCKETS.
New York Salesman Robbed Of &AOO by
Chicago HOld.up Men.

CHICAGO, Nov. ls.-t harles Anderson.
a salesman from New York. was held up
last night under the shadow Of the elevated
road near the Twent y-sixth street station.
Mr.. Anderson, when living in New York.
always felt safe from ld-up, men, but
when he came to Chicago decided to take
had secret pockets made in his raiment,
and with his wealth s.owed therein felt
safe
The men who held him up found the
hidden pockets in jffy and emptied them.
leaving the New Yorker without even his
breakfast money. His loss was about
500.
The sun., 1903-11-19

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN
LONDON, Nov. lS.-Under the new mailing
arrangements the papers and letters Of
Nov. l2, which came on the Deutschland
were received in London this afternoon.
The mail from the Majestic, which sailed
u day before the Deutschland and arrived
at Queenstown at o'clock this morning
has not yet been delivered. The Majestic's
mail includes everything sent between
Saturday and Wednesday, when she sailed.
The sun., 1903-11-19
Ex.Alderman's VIE Drink. Carbollc Acid.

PINGrAMToN, y Y, Nov. Is-Nellie
Lyons, wife of ex-Alderman awrence
Lyons, drank carbolic acid at noon to-day
and will die. She successfully resisted her
husbands attempts 10 take the bottle
away She j. rs years old. ha ndsome
and we'll up Ia society. Domest ic troubles
are eiieved 10 have leen the cause
The sun., 1903-11-19
MORE POWER FOR MERRY DEL VAL
Pope Appoints Him Prefect OF the Sacred
Palaces.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE $

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SuH,
ROME, Nov. ls.-The Pope to-day ap-
pointed Cardinal Merry del Val, the Papal
Secretary of State, project of the Sacred
Palaces. This centres the highest powers
of the Papacy in his hands.
The Pontiff to-day received the rector of
the American COLLEGE.
The sun., 1903-11-19

Special Cable Despatch TO TIE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. l8.--The Daily Mail says
that the Admiralty has revoked its recent
order for three battlesbips having record
tonnage of $4,000 each and Il speed Of 10
knots, and has +, bs ituted therefor an
order for three vessels Of the King Edward
type, each with tonnage of 1880 and
speed Of lSI, knots. These vessels will
have somewhat smaller armament than
the vessels originally ordered.
The sun., 1903-11-19
Santa Fe Train Wrecked; No One Killed

TRINIDAD, Col. Nov, ls.-1he west
bound Santa-Fe- California limited was
wrecked at Morley to-day by the spread
ing of the rails The engine and baggage
cars left the track Engineer Davidson
had his leg broken and back sprained.
Many passengers were bruised. but none
seriously hurt.
The sun., 1903-11-19
Quarantine Against San Antonio Raised.

AUSTIN Tex, Nov. ls.-Gov. Ianham
issued to-day IA proclamation raising the
State quarantine against San Antonio,
which has been in effect for several weeks
because of the appearance of a few cases OF
yellow fever in that city The temporal ure
was down to thirty degrees there last night,
which makes it impossible for new cases TO
propagate.
The sun., 1903-11-19
queen Draga1 Jewelry.

.speeidi cable despatch 10 rHK SUN.
BELGRADE, Nov. ls-The jewelry Of the
late Queen Drsg6 now in Belgrade has been
valued at 1855 600 francs. The purchasers
OF the iewelry will have to pay an export
duty of Il, 900 francs.