davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
DETECTIVES POSED AS PEDLERs.
Gave Marked Money to Man and Then Ar
rested Him on Extortio1 Charge.

Detective HiHlme. of Inspector Schmitt berger's s
STAFF, arraigned before Magistrate Flammer in the
Yorkvie Court yesterday morning Michael Cor
bett, who gave mis- address No. sos East Twelfth
St. On a charge OF extorton. Corbett was held in
S1o0 bail for examination Wednesday.
According 20 the police Corbett has been collect
ing money from the pedIers who on Saturday
nights line up in First-ave.. between Sixth and
Eighteenth SITS, for cleaning the street after the
market had closed. Many complaints have been
received by the Street Cleaning Department. but
heretofore they have been unable to catch the man
On Saturday Detectives Merrill and Bovac. dis
Euised as pedlers. took places In the line. When
corbett demanded money they gave him marked
quarters and then arrested him
On receiving the money Corbett gave them a
printed card which read foows: Received
the SUM of cents for services rendered In cleaning
up streetE Saturday night after venders In COM
pliaacs with resolution adopted by the Board o.
Aldermen"
Ex-Alderman Oakley appeared in court and said
that there could be no charge OF extortion as he
himself had offered the resolution when he was in
ths Board Of Aldermen and 1t had been passed, and
% far az he kaew. had never been repealed. Com
missioner Woodbury. holds, according to the in
spector. that no one has the right to deman nd
money from any enc for cleaning the streets When
the case comes up for examination the Street Clean
ing Department will be represented.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
sR. BUTLER WARNS YOUNG MEN,
Advises Them Not to Become Slaves OF ANY
.organisasion Restricting Liberty.

Er. Nicholas Murray RutleS, president OF CeiuH-
~ J-uSEeEzity delivered an address on Training
eor FTaee.nsss' In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church F1fth-sve ane F1fty-hfth-st-' last nlshI
~ n meeting under the auspices Of the Young Feo-
rI.'s Association OF tbs Church. Many young men
we're In attendance and Columbia University was
xeU renreseuted by students. Colonel John J. nc
Cook presided .
pr Butler referred TO Lord Ckesterheld's letters
70 his son and remarked that in the Work ne
found no reference to what We call success. ana
yEas quite sure that any similar Work OF lalsf
dav woryd Weld q different result. He said that
the word success was on every Ipr ana was Oh
VIDE discussion. but that unaerDeath IL eh one
would ind crude seption Of what sue aess Was
Many counted enduring fame or material weaIth
which in some ways could do so little. as success
and asked bis hearers to substitute usefulness IN
place Of success. He spoke at length on the Value
of usefulness end said that if achieved u might
even bring success world counts IL, out mat
Iasefulress should be the ideal
One condition obtaining to usefuinese was d
state Of liberty OF freedom. and he declared that
all men were not born equal. He sald tnat there
was g feeling abroad in the land ana louuly e1-
pressed certain quarters that liberty sholdI pc
n this connection he said: Ihat
Young man who becomes a slave 10 any ofSahiht-
ZION restricting liberty in any way Is striking az
fundamental principle upon which society Tesls.
He cannot share his liberty with another without
losing some Of his liberty.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
WHISTLER PICTURES WITHDRAWN.

Three paintings by James McNeill Whistler
which were to have been of the attractions of
the annual exhibition Of the Society of American
Artists which opens in the Fine Arts Building
next Saturday. have now been withdrawn. in con-
sequence Of the refusal Of the socety's jury to
cord them the place Of honor In further conse-
cuence OF the refusal. VIII H. Low has prof
fered his resignation from the special committee
of the society TO solicit pictures for exhibition
Two of the Withdrawn canVaSeS are the property
of Charles L. Freear. of Detroit, and of
friend. Mr.. Freear agreed to let MIR. Low have
the pictures for the exhibition the stipulation
that they should be hung as group and in a good
place. The best places already occupied by
pictures by Thayer and Sargent, and the commit
tee declined to displace these to make way for the
paintings by Whistler MIR. Freear, Informed by
Mr. Low of the decision OF the committee. had the
pictures withdrawn, and Mr. Low rendered his
resignation from his committee,
William A. Coffin, member of the hanging com,
nittee, said yesterday that the resignation would
probably not be acted on till tie meeting in May.
although meeting OF the board might be In the
mean tjme convened to pass uron IL.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
MRS. ANDERSON MADE BARNARD GIFT.
Her Husband Admits That 81 100000 Came
from Her.

Abram A. Anderson last night admitted that his
wife, who was formerly Elizabeth Milbank. Is the
eiver of the 81 OeO 900 Barnard College The gift
was announced March by President Butler of
Columbia The only condition accompanying the
gift was that the givers name should not be made
public 1T the time.
Mr.. Anderson said at his home last night that he
saw no reason for trying to keep the giver's name
secret any longer He said the gift. though not for
a definite amount, would probably to about
81 600 GEO. The money will be used in acquiring the
city blocks south of the present colege build
ings owned by the NeWYerk Hospital
This gift makes a total of about 900 that
Mrs. Anderson and her brother. Joseph Milbank,
Teachers College. Mrs. Anderson herself has
given more than Sc OOeOO for different charities in
the last twelve years. She is the daughter Of the
late jeremiah Mlhank; who died in 1884. leaving
brother Her husband, Abram A. Anderson, is a
we'll known artist OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
Peace IN URUGUAY.
!Sigued Betzceen the Government ana
the Rebels.

Nontevide0 March 22-Peace was signeo 10
day between the Uruguayan Government anu
the rebels.
The Uruguayan Government has sent Co
nlaint to Brazil against the invasion OF CIu-
puavan territory by Brazilian forces in the MO
f3rands provlnce, who have Joined the Cru-
Ruayan rebels.
There are general rsJoicngs here at the sign
Ing Of peace The peace arrangement leaves tie
position of the government and White par'ieS
virtually the same as before the outbreak
The UruEuayan revolution broke out on Marin 10
in the departments of Rivera, Flores ana MAloo
nado and thus lasted enc Wesk. Previous d'S
patches stated that the rebellion was oFousnI ABOUT
by the White party, who were disSatlshed "l'n 'ie
new President (Ordonss), who succeeded President
Cuestaa and with the recent appointments "l de-
partmentaI projects The government. while tax
Ing strong military measures to suppress the reVo
luton, also made certain proposals with We" 10
arriving at a peaceful settlement -Four govern
nent delegates were sent to the d!saffected prov
inces to treat for peace and the President ol Cru-
quay authorised them to make conciiiatory propo-
sitiens They were instructed to inform Senior
saravfa the instigator of the revolution, that as
the basis OF an arrangement, the government would
agree TO the appointment under the direction OF
the Nationalsts. White party. Of new projects IN
six departments. The uprising according to the
dspa tches, not generally popular although the
rebels mustered eight thousand men, who had de,
were threatening to attack MeAteVdee itself. From
the dispatch above announcing that peace has been
signed it would appear that the rebels nave accept
ed the conciliatory proposals made by the govern
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
BOY KNEW IT FOR FOUR MONTHS.
Sen of Mrs. Salmon Familiar With the Plan
to Eione.

Roger E. Salmon. twelve years DID, the son OF
Jesse r Salmon, the court Stenographer. whose
wife eyoped with Salmon's brother and business
partner Albert the couple being traced TO Sioux
Falls s. D.. arrived in Newark last night in care Of
" D Scott 8 lawyer. of Sioux City, who had
taken the boy from the mother st Manila, Iowa.
The boy aid appear glad to see his father, and
evidently under the influence Of the mother.
At the hotel where Mr.. Salmon, Mr.. Scott and the
boy went the boy told his story Of the escapade
!E & way to shew that be preferred to be with his
mother. He said he had known Of the trip Vest
for four months previously and that his mother
had been preparing for IL and had bought clothing
Cor him. They mad found at Chicago q telegram
from his uncle, and q letter from him was after,
ward received Sioux Falls His rnotheH had
registered Mrs. H {. Lange and Sioux
Falls. -Four hours after the receipt of the letter
hiE uncle had arrived. and ii had then been deter
mined to go TO the Pacific Coast
They had INTENDED, the boy declared. to leave
Manila al 6 q, 70. Mr.. Scott had arrived there on
tbs same train. had awakened tie Mayor and had
obtained warrant. All three had been found in
one zooE- Salmon had come the door when
sUaroned. The custody Of the boy had been de;
RaA0ed, and after some words II had been decided
that the couple should go free by surrendering the
boy. The boy said his mother declared she would
see him again, but not IN New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
ONLY HALF OF THE LINCOLN CABIN

Under the auspices of the BeeeheF Memorial
Fund, a Lincoln Evening will be held tomorrow
night In Memorial Hall. in the Young Women 8
Christian Association Building in Schermerhorn-
ST.. Brooklyn, by which, il is hoped. considera bic
addition may be made to the fund for the Beecher
memorial. Benjamin Chaplin Is 10 be the speaker
1t was decided to obtain the log cabin in which
Lincoln was bern. To this end Mr.. Chaplin re-
quested the loan of the cabin which exhibited
at the Pan-American Exposition by Frederic
Thompson and Elmer s. Dundy. On Saturday.
however they made known that the log cabin
which they have stored is only half Of the Lincoln
mistake was made in shipping the logs.
The original Lincoln cabin. according to the own
Greek: Le Rue Gounty. Ky. i vas sent 10 the
stored by the owner In the cellar OF Bowery
restaurant. When Its present purchasers bought
1t they found that the District Attorney was in
possession OF the premises, as murder had been
committed in the house It several days be-
fore the cabin could be moved
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
IRELAND PRAISES NEGRO RACE.
Archbishop Deprecates ANY Discrimination
in Civil or Political Life.

Washington, March "a delegation Of members
OF the negro press of the country and of the
Pen and Pencil Club called Archbishop ireland
to-day and expressed to him their gratitude and
appreciation of mis- stand In behalf OF the negro.
Remarks were made by Henry P. Slaughter. pPes-
dent of the Pen and Pencil Club; l.. NJ HeEshGw,
John P. Green and Judson w. Lyons, Register OF
the Treasury. Archbishop Ireland in responding
said that to him the Star and Stripes had mean
ing whatsoever unless they meant the brotherhood
OF man. The idea OF distinction being made in
civil and political matters because Of race. language
color. he declared. was un-American. A man.
he said was a man. and that was all that the
American Constitution required should require II
1t truly constitution expressive Of liberty
He urged his callers to have patience and said that
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
THE NEW TAX ON ALIENS.
Canadian Companies Agree to This Coun'
trys Contention.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIRrSE. !


Washington. March 22.-COmmiSsioner General
Frank P Sargent of the immigration Bureau re-
turned to Washington to-day from trip TO Can
ada where he went to confer with the Canadian
railway and steamship officials on the subject of
Immediately enforcing the 81 head tax on aliens
coming into the United States through Canada pro-
vided for In the new immigration law The Cana
dian transportation companies had agreement
with this government under the old Law. whereby
the 81 head collected by them and turned
over to this government. The point was raised ny
the railroads that this agreement contained
clause whereby the higher rate of taxation could
not be made effective without sixty days notice
Commissioner Sargent dissipsted this impression
by the statement that the new tax was made ef-
fective by an of Congress. and superseded any
agreement that could be made. The officials readily
acquiesced in this view, and new agreement will
be drawn up at once, approved and put into opera
Commissioner Sargent reports that the fnmtgra-
ton into Canada this year from European countries
has broken all records, and the steamship and
transportation lines preparing for even
greater increase during the coming season. The
Canadian Parliament. he says, is seriously con-
siderng question of placing further restriction
on the immigration Of Chinese to the Dominion. A
bill Increasing the head tax Chinese entering
the country from 800 $500 has just been intro
duced Wilfrid and seems to be
backed by general public sentiment
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
DELAWARE COUNTY. IS THE COMMON.

wealth II PennsyIvauin To the a,farn sara
We command Nou ti,y ,Jrgylar
f. COUNTY by az iHHrs % AMI
teEeuea's ItAtLls
the same ul'H
that she h- and appear before our 'CT ot - NJIA II
for County NJ Delaware To re h'idSi
rnd for said County first M'0HaS L4-a,S L trading
snsuer ts1rpert Iandreh aud LrnVbht LanlretH "a "
as u Iantreth & ~ plea ~ , ,yhosA
rIHo summon a. AMI
hands or poSsessiCn said goods Or IA al
,spsn,an,x rjphs anJ credits o them haS
,.nbnT 60 tbst ~ and every 81 them he anu ~, "a
hefnTs the saio the day And piSs - ahids
he Objected against theul' and
the Judgment Of the therein and nave S T1hnE1n
Honorable isaac
PresLIrnI OF our said Count ut Media tae $500 nina
March in Lord one
S1nsrsd ara three w !. MATHU KS. PTotho"o'i'''
- trIIe and attrstsf copy
WILLIAM Z HOWARD. sheriff 49,
Holm NJ BROOMALI. Attorney. Media. "a
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
ACROSS THE SAHARA BY BALLOON

SAse 1854 Captain Dsbureux, of the French
Army. has studisd the question of crossing the
sahara by balloon, Gtted with heavy steel guide
rope designed to trail on the ground and regulate
the altitude OF the balloon. A triangular arrange
z1ent Of sails also added. and observations
were made TO asesrtesn the censtApey of wind cur
starting point, and It was believed that a; the
Proper season the winds could bear the balloon to
T5nbuctoo in five days. A light experimental ba
loon, LEclafTeur, was set free on January le
but seized by company of Arabs and torn
20 p4ecee- A few. days afteFwaFd the Leo Dex
G large passenger balloon, started from the camn
a. Atn-Z&Fig. and at first went swiftly in the ex-
Peetsd seuth~esterly direction, but It vas Un-
fortunately caught by sIrocco and borne &c OuIed
Otelisl. q point FIVE hundred miles vest of Gabes
-[I>eH6on Illustrated News.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
Notice of Sum MI Ons.

S,T-PRENIE COURT OF THE STA T. VI
paintin against Hartvig Bache Wig ana r,sI 10
wig defendants summons 4" tne srsry SIInlrlorsd
70 answer the complaint OF this a"tlon aal vrtt-sn
yoIr the Pi4irtinS AttLlVs
fwsnty dayE service Of this surh s ~ ar
OF and OF your BY
pear or answer. Judgment will be taken asan,''
default for the relief demanded in the c"hlP'7''''
February I'd, 1878 Post
MORRIS GINTZLER. Plaintiff = AttoTneS NT.1barr3n
OdSce Address No. I2I Nassau street. fa'''
City. r-,-i Rache-
r. TIE TlefendarrS HsrtvtE BHChe wig and ar 1Ih-
viIv- The foregoing summons served upon ~"
lIcation pursuant to order % me Iin court ~
ona Of Justices Of the SupIehisC
State Of York. Hated Frhruary lStn IN
March 7th 1903. copy Of the COMPS AZ 10
office OF the Clerk the County OF tIry
County Court House in the BuTuuSh OF 'A"
County of New York
March 9Th i9tS Poet
MORRIS GINTZLER. Plaintiff = Att"rncN. Ns-hattan.
Once Address No l2l Nassau street
New York city
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
TWO SAFE BLOWERS CAPTURED.

Halifax. n. g.. March zz-An armed posse of
officers OF Bridgetown to-day captured two men
who supposed TO have blown open the safe in
the agency Of the Union Bank OF Halifax at Gran
YiIEs Ferry and seeuFea 9.lse In cash on Friday
The rebberY was the largest In NoIs scoria for
years During last night the officers In Bridge
rounded them up in q barn. At daylight the burg
lars were ordered TO surrender, which they did
without showing fight. When sesrched the burglars
were found to be fully armed and equipped with
safe blowing tools and sticks of dynamite. Only
around small silver fsHRd In their possessien
bare figures made ~ the manager OF Gha hank. The
robbers haV0 not been identidHd.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
FEAR BOXER UPRISING.
Rsbsls Massing at Points Along the yang
tse River.

Victoria q, c. March 22-Ths steamer TaftaF'
which arrived yesterday from Yokohama ana tns
Orient brought news that some OF the AoHtAh
Catholic missionaries In North China are aFmlhs
themselves and tbs missions because CT '''e tS0
of further Boxer uprisings.
Native papers at Marking report that rebels are
being massed at different points along the yang
tse, preparing to cause uprising. and teiegiam
from Kuikiang says the situation there - cTl'cAI
Regarding tbs Kwang-se rebellion SONS o. '"s
ttr. n.Dars state that the rebels are planning an
attack on Kweel, the provincial capital, Governor
Wang Chi chun has applied to the Governor OF
ousng-Tuag for troops, but none can be seaF0e
from that province
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
HALE.HARVARD DEBATE.

Cambridge. Mass, March 2-Yale will meet Ear-
ward in annual debate at Sanders Theatre to-mor-
night. The subject 10 Resolved. That the
United States should permit q European seVsFR-
ment TO seize and hold permanently territory of
the debtor State exceeding In value the amount
OF the award"
Bliss Perry will presids and the judges will be
President H. s. Pritchett. of the Massach In
stttute OF Technology: Provost c. G. Harrison, CT
the University of Pennsylvania. and DIR. Arthur L.
Brown' United states Judge for the District OF
Fox. Robert H. EWell and Charles D. lockwood
and r. i. Lyman.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
MUST MEET IN BEECHMoNT.
Southern Pacific Directors Will Have to
Visit Kentucky Hamlet.
Fpr rrLIGRAPa TO THk TRIBUNE.

Louisville, March 22-By a decision OF Judge
1Iurton Of the United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peas. all the annual meetings OF the directors and
stockholders OF the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pGny must hereafter be held ct the company 6
1Sgsi heAdQuarters in BeechnoEt. a suburb of this
GSy, With & population Of one hundred and fifty.
Nhen the Southern Pacific received its charter
from the Kentucky legislature it was stipulated
that the eompehys legal headquarters should be in
BSeehmont While Che headquarters are there.
nons OF the companys meetings were ever held
eBeFe, an6 buEineSs OF any Kind was ever con-
d1eted from the modest dwelling house.
A the Grnual meeting next month Judge Lurton's 9
known AnsHe4ese cad railroad men In the country
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
WIDESPREAD DISTRESS IN JAPAN.

Toxic, Japan, March Cvia Victoria, B. e.. mare"
1O-soms reaction has manifested itself a1ter ehe
Arst shock of the news that $4,000 people ~eEs
starving in the northwest provinces Of Japan,
Eurepsang and Americans have led the way IN pro-
vidng subscriptions for the distressed districts
and already 5000 yen have been collected while
fersign investigators have been dispatchea 10 t ths
scans of She reported distress to ascertain tha
amount eff requirements and distribute supplies;
From these reports it be gathered that tns
distress is very real. One report says that horses
we're eaten and that roots and rice strsW Wsrs ere
ssadinE relief funds, and the government proposss
starting relief work when the snow shan nave
It'd
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
: FIFTY CENTS
A MONTH

A small bottle Of Scott's Emulsion
costing fifty cents will last baby a
month"; few drops in its bottle each
time it is fed. That's a small outlay
for so large q return of health and
comfort.
Babies that are given SCOTS Emul-
sion quickly respond to its helpful ac-
ton. 1t seems to contain just the ele-
mentS Of nourishment baby needs
most.
Ordinary food frequently lacks this
nouriShment; Scott's Emulsion al
ways supplies it.
RsH send . SanpIs free upon request
SCOTT q BOVINE, Aoe FeaTt Strsst. AsW SOgx-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
STEAMBOAT INSPECTION CHANGES.
Conference at Washington Regarding New
Rules for the Service.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Washington March 22,-George Uhler. who Is to
become inspector general of the steamboat inspec
ton service April /. IN conference for some
time to-day with Assistant Secretary Armstrong of
the Treasury Department regarding the details Of
the reforms which to take place in the service
Mr. JTher came to Washington from Philadelphia
and after the conference returned Immediately TO
that city. Much careful study is being given to
the matter OF entirely regulations governing
the manner of inspecting steamship boilers and
hulls and as the Civil Service eligible list for
such inspectors has been ordered destroyed, the
matter of compiling a new examination is also
under consideratio Mr. Thler will make TO
statement regarding the service until he has ia ken
ONCE
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
CUBA AT THE FAIR.
Island Will Appropriate 100000 for Rep
resentation.

Havana, March 22.-Mr. Pepper, the st. Louis
Fair representative, has been authoritatiVely as
sured that Cuba will appropriate 100000 for
its exhibit at the st. Louis Exposition.
The lighthouse tender Arhutus brought here
to-day General and Mrs. Gillespie and Captain
CraighiII, from Tampa, a couple Of days visit
They will probably call al Bahia Honda. Gen
eral Gillespie is making an inspection tour Of
the Gulf ports.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23

, q, the march AZ civilization and OF Christianity
would result in fun recognition Of their fITH tSst f.,
tbars ~ss not in the history Of the world an exam AM
pie % similar progress made by any peoP4It ~ nv he
color and Of any race. equal to that UiaQS uS
roored people In the forty years since Ne
IJncoln declared them tree and indebenhaEs a. re-
1ra5ic,ed that what had been accomplished III 10
last forty years would bs quadrupled IN the h'N'
forty years
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
nIssENsioNs IN sPAIN's CABINET.

Madrid. March 22-Dissensions within the Cabinet
over the budget still threaten Ministerial
crisis. The War Minister demands an increase of
So in budget. of which 81 6000 is for
the army.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
BARK BURNED AT SEA.
Crew of the Tabiths, Minus Two Men,
Landed at Funchal

Funchal. Madeira, March 22-The Norwegian
bark Tabitha, Captain J. Danielson, from PEN
sacola November IS, for Buenos Ayres was
burned at sea. March !. in latitude 81 south,
longitude 81 west. The British steamer Tara
gona- Rosario, February 2T. for Rotterdam,
picked up the Tabitha's crew and landed them
here. Two Of ths crew died of exposure
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
CHINA AT ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Empress Dewagsr Orders an Appropriation
Of HALF Millien Taels.

Pekhg, March 22-The Empress Dowager has
ordered an appropriation of 10000 taels to be
made for the Chinese representation at the ST.
Louis Exposition,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
4 THREAT FROM FRANCE.
VIII Moue Troops Into China Unless
Peace Is Restored There.

shanghai March eat Ia reported tnat
France has threatened to move French troop"
from Indo- China into the hWang-oe FroVi.,o
,,n,a.. +bs chinese Government suppresass the
disturbances there.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
OLD GUARD ELECTS OFFICERS.

At the annual election OF officers Of the Old
Guard at the armaFy. the following elected:
Major Colonel g. Ellis Briggs: Company A, cap
tain Roberts P. Lyon; first lieutenant John Parr,
and second lieutenant, George ". Laird: Company
B. captain. William e Smith; first lieutenant,
II. H. Adams. and second lieutenant E. Livingston
Lucksy. and Company C. captain. Charles H.
Huestis: Grst lieutenant D. II. Achtensten. and
second lieutenant, T. K. De ChutkowskL
The Old Guard has doubled in membership under
the command of Major 8. Ellis Briggs. and Is with
the Queen's Foot Guard, Of England. and Lord
Roberts has stirred up much activity In the Old
Guard. which expects to give the visitors royal
welcome