davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
KILLED FIVE BOLONEN
Constabulary Inspectors Feat-h
Horror of lSdmD.

Manila ran 16-Inspector Fletcher. of the
oo,s+.hui.r,y while travelling alone in the Prov
;nce of A1bav Iuzon last Wednesday. was at
tarked nv thirty boiomen. Fletcher Killed h'e
of his opponents. but was himself wounded ne
escaped however, and formed a party "nlon
pursued the bolomen overlook them ana hiieN
six more.
Death sentence has been imposed upon one VI
tb, natives who murdered five American soldiers
in the cemetery at Binangonan' Luzoh' o'i
mortal Day of last year.
At the continuation to-day of the tria' VI
Major Edwin r. Glenn. of the 9Th Infantry, VINO
is charged with unlawfully killing seven pris
o,ers of war In Samar a Spaniard who was at
ore time held prisoner by the insurgents testi-
eed that while he was confined at the heau
quarters of General Lukban in Samar' III May
of 1900 he saw American prisoner roae'eu
to death The Spaniard said sticks were oiiNeh
into the mans body. and he was Slowly 'u'n
over the fire until dead. The body was ''ie
left to be devoured by hogs He did not Kho"
the mans name, but thought he was an oiii'ei-
Several American officers and men were capt
ured or reported missing in Samar in looo' anu
the victim is believed to have been one "of tnese'
Other witnesses reviewed the Balangiga, Can
dara and Catubig massacres. The de1ehce pio-
duced q letter written by the insurgent leader
Guevarra In which he admitted that the baiah-
giga massacre was contrary to the laws OF
warfare.
CAPTAIN Abraham P Burlington. of the lst
Infantry. testified that Brigadier General Jacob
H Smith frequently had offered protection 10
the natives and urged them to come inside the
American lines Lieutenant Pratt testified that
General Smith, in his orders, had directed that
the war be waged against ablebodied men, not
against women and children
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
WANT OLD MARKETS RAzED.
REPRESENTATIVES of Citizens Union Appear
Before Aldermens Building Committee.

There was a public hearing yesterday afternoon
before the Aldermanic Committee on Buildings, on
q resolution recently introduced in the Board of
Aldermen for the discontinuance of the Centre.
I-nion catharine. and Clinton markets
at the hearing yesterday a delegation from the
Cftizens Union, headed by Thomas r. Fulton.
and Controller Grout and Borough President Cam
TOR were present to favor the removal Of the old
structures It held by both Controller Grout
and President Cantor that the four markets had
outyad their usefulness and that If they were
torn down the sites could be used by the city to
better advantage for other purposes.
President Cantor. who would nave the authority
In the prenises # the old buildings torn down.
said that Clinton Market could be used q site
for a public bath and firehouse and the remaining
ma ri of the site and smaller market
fban the present Centre Market, he said. was
wanted as a site for a police headquarters.
Union Market Mr.. Cantor said, could be used
ae site for an addition to the Union Market
police station, which now adjons the old market:
Eafharine Market Mr.. Cantor proposes razing and
making a large plaza which will give TO that dis
trirt a large space that will relieve the present
congestion of traffic in front Of the Catharine ferry
Corporation Counsel Rives was asked for an
oninion as to whether the city could the sites
for any other purpose than for markets
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
REICHST1G'S WEAPON.
Would DenOunce Treaties Whcrc
Germany Suffers.

Berlin Jan 16-By n vote of III to 81 the
Reichstag to-day adopted the substitute for the
resolution of Baron Heyl zu Herrnsheim ask
ing the government 10 denounce the most
favored nation treaties, which was directed
against the United States and Argentina The
substitute requested the government to de-
nouhce treaties with countries where expert
ence had shown that the most favored nation
clause injurious to Germany's interest
Baron Heyl zu Herrnsheim withdrew his reso-
luton in favor of the substitute. The Socialists
and Radicals composed the minority.
In the course of the debate to-day Herr
Gothein. Radical Liberal. said the United States
observed the treaty of 1928 Loyalty, for the most
favored nation clause in the present sense Vas
unknown prior to the AngIo-French treaty of
1851 The speaker added:
The greatest obstacles against commercial
treaties are open and disguised export bounties
which the zealots for these resolutions should
help to abolish. We cannot denounce the pres
ent reciprocity arrangement with the United
new treaties with other countries are made
Prince Herbert Bismarck said that the
United States is already discriminating
against Germany under the agreement of 1900.
since we do not get the same concessions as
France and also Portugal in the case Of effer-
vescent wines Now that President Roosevelt
has made treaty with Cuba, giving extraordi-
nary concessions to her sugar, the United
States will readily make concessions. be
cauSetTerhlary Is her pest customer Inc great
mistake of the tariff convention that we
abandoned our agricultural interests for pit
tance.
The opinion has been expressed In the Reichs-
tag that the sharp language used here against
the United States will damage interests in
negotiating new treaty with the United States.
/ hold the contrary opinion. II will strengthen
the backbone of our negotiators when they can
say, We should like to make concessions, but
the wicked Reichstag will not allow US
Therefore, it is good thing TO beat the drum
and say: We will not allow ourselves any
longer to be imposed upon. Our lambs patience
is finally transformed into impatience.' "
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17

his impression was that Mr. CHtes paid oe'"eei,
1o2 and ITO for 100000 of his 3o6.ooo shares anu
an average of lbs for the rest. He sold io-'o"'
shares for 13O. and the rest for loo all cash'
The market price rose to 16o after it was gen
orally known that J. p. Morgan Co. had
gained an option majority of the STOCK
J. F. Morgan & Co. found the cash and took as
security the bonds newly issued by the Atlantic
Coast Line Company.
Harris Gates q Co. declined to take the Sc
curities and demanded cash Mr.. Knapp figured
that the price paid, taking the bonds at par
would show Louisville and Nashville shares to
be worth about 161. The price paid was
S350000o0 in bonds. S10000,000 in cash and
S5oooo0o in stock ]. p Morgan & Co. took the
securities after Mr.. Gates had refused them.
George +. Baker, the last witness, gave un-
important testimony.
Colonel Young announced that the complain
ants had been unable to serve subpoena on
John W. Gates but hoped to be able to serve one
later The commission promised to sit again
when counsel both sides had reached an
agreement, and adjournment was taken.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
KAISER'S HEIR IN RUSSIA.
The German Crown Prince Guest of the
Gear.

ST Petersburg, Jan. 16.-The German crown
Prince Frederick William. arrived here to-day
on a visit to the Gear He was welcomed aI
Czarskoe-SeIo by the Czarewitch, Grand Duke
Michael as the Car confined to MS apart
ments suffering from a severe cold A NUM-
Der of grand dukes, Foreign Minister LamsoorI
and other ministers and number OF h1gh OIL
cials were also present at the railroad station
where there was a liberal display of Russian
and German colors. On the approach Oh 'he
train the German national anthem was played.
The Crown Prince, who wore the uniform Oh
the St Petersburg Life Guards accompanied
by the Czarewtch inspected the guard OF hohor
and subsequently drove to the palace through
streets decorated with flags, heartily cheereu
bv the assembled crowds On his arrival at the
palace the Crown Prince was welcomed by the
Car and CZarina.
The Crown Prince has been appointed non
orary colonel of the Little Russian DragoonS.
the regiment formerly commanded by Prince
Albrecht.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
EXPELLED BROKER NOT REINsTATED

The Appellate Division OF tho Supreme Court yes
terday handed down a decision affirming a judg
rnent of the Special Term dsmissns the complaint
I'm the action of William Z. Young against Francis
L. Earnes as president of the New-York Stock
Exchange.
Young had been member Of the Stock Exchange
since its organization. lie expelled charges
of fraud In August, 1896, representing the firm of
E B. Cuthbert & Co. he made it was declared.
fictitious sale fifty shares of Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy stock the order of r. T. Stewart.
Justice o. Brien in the opinion says the court
1nds no fair grounds for disturbing the Judgment
some Of the evidence excluded had been admitted" >"
The plaintiff deliberately chose, however to throw
,non the defendant the burden Of proving the pro-
ceedings. and the justice says he has no just
ground for COMPLAINT.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
CLERICAL STRIFE IN FRANCE.
Premier Combes Sustained in His Courss :,
Brittany.

farls Jan l6-Tbe greater part Of ths "a,
ting OF the French Chamber to-day VA. g..
81 W 'he discussion OF an Interpolation on the
governments circular. forbfdding the use q,
the breton dialect in preaching and in casecbf.-
ihs IN tne churches Of Brittany. NJ Iauv
hepuohcan Liberal Deputy from Brittany de-
nounceu the circular as vexatious and tyran-
meal He said that over 10000 Inhabitant. :,
Brittany could speak only Breton ITO forh,s
the teaching of the catechisn in Breton q -
suppress the Catholic religion in Brittany" =.
said ut is also the suppression of the pra,o-
dialect. one of the most precious idion.~ or
France, which has a place IN the literary his.
tory of the country"
Premier Combes defended the measure as nsc-
essary. He said the priests ought to he auxir-
aries to the teachers. and to aid In the prons-
CATION Of the French language, and that NJ,
circular only reproduced a similar order fssusa
by his predecessor. NJ FaIlieres In 1891 sat5
NJ Combes NJ. WaIdeck-Rousseau forbade the
use of the Flemish language without objection
being raised to the measure. The government
could not allow the priests Of Brittany to eo-
pose the propagation Of the national language
TT would seern' continued the Premier, "ac-
cording to certain Deputies that the inhabi-
tants Of Brittany were Bretons before thew
were Frenchmer." This remark raised a storm
of protests. a number of deputies shouting
You insult u.s." When order had been re-
stored Premier Cornbes concluded his remarks
by asserting that he would vigorously enforce
the circular by suppressing the salaries of those
priests who disobeyed it.
After some further discussion the Chamber
by $50 to 1S5. voted an order Of the day ap-
proving the declarations OF the government
There have thus been won. yesterday and to-
day, handsome majorities for the government
in the first two debates in which the govern
ment's policy in the religious struggle which Il
now fairly under way. was attacked
That the government is already enforcing its
circular is proved by a telegram received from
Brest this evening. announcing the suppression
OF the salaries OF thirty-one priests who per-
sisted In the use of the Breton dialect in teach
ing the catechisrn in their parishes It is said
that the Bishop OF Quimper. Finistere. has ad-
vised the priests to continue to preach and
catechise in Breton when their congregations
understand that language only
Excitement caused in the Chamber OF
Deputies this afternoon by the fainting OF ~
de Baudry d'Asson. While the member was
speaking he fell from the tribune unconscious
He was carried to an adjoining room. where
he gradually recovered, and later returned to
he chamber.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
WIFE HAS N. c. GREENE ARRESTED

Nelson Goodwin Greene, of No. as Fifth-ave. the
president of the American Coal and Export Com
many was a prisoner in the Essex Market court
yesterday charged with falling to pay his wife.
Mrs G Pratt Greene, = a week, ordered by
Magistrate Deuel. last April. Greene and his wife
were married in 1895. Greene had been her counsel
in settling her first husbands estate. After some
wears each made charges OF extravaganza Mrs.
Greene came 20 court yesterday accompanied by
her SON She was richly dressed. Greene told Mag
istrate Deuel. that he had been financially embar-
assed but was able TO pay the alimony. Mrs.
Greene desired that the amount be Increased Mag
fstrate Deuel. told her he would look into the l.
ter and the adjourned until to day.
Greene being parolsd.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
DRY GOODS
FOR JANUARY. 1903.
MAX JAGERHUBER, Editor.

Needed Reform in the Customs Department
The Textile Trade for 19O2-Growth OF New
York and Trade Observation-Disclosures of FASH
ion on Manufacture-The Race for the Orient
Our Export Trade-Co0perative Credit Report
fng-Men of Mark in the Dry Goods Trade. John
Gibb (portrait)-Men of Mark in the Silk Trade,
r. Arai (portrait)-Silk for Spring-Ch1HonS.
Nets and Feilings-Laces and Trimmings Tor
Spring-Muslin Underwear and Wash Shirt
Waists-Cloaks and Suits for Spring-Fashions
News for Merchants-Trade News-MarketS-
The SILK Industry in 1902-i-Page Fashion
Plate; York Si1ks-ModeI of Calling Costume
Made of VIM. Openhym & Sons "Spottprufe
Taffeta-2-Page Colored Plate Showing E T Ma
sons Silk Pongee Robes-2-Page Fashion Plate
Showing ]. r. Simon's Oriental Waterproof
Silks-2-Page Fashion Plate Showing Piaut,
Bamberg & Co.'S Spring Serge SutV-2-Page
Fashion Plate Showing Evening Costume OF
NonpareiI Velvet Sold by Abegg & Ruseh--
Models Showing Clifton SILK Mills NOvelties-A
Toilette for Evening Showing the Latest Thing
in Trimmings and Laces. Edward c. MIX
Evening Gowns with Ribbon Garniture. Corbetts
Reinhardt & Co.-EtC.. etc.
Subscription. s. per year
MAIN PUBLICATION OFFICE.
% East 22nd Street New York.
Toilettes Fashion Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
NOT INDORSED BY GOMEZ.
Old Cuban Chief Is Satisfied with His Gov.
ernment.

Havana Jan. 16.-The manifesto which
issued here yesterday setting forth that the
liberating army OF Cuba will not wait later than
March for the completion of the work for the
payment of the soldiers. and that, il longer time
is asked the army will reunite and occupy every
town from Point Mays to Cape San Antonio
paciically, was anonymous one. General
Gomez and the other generals have expressed
themselves being perfectly satisfied with the
attitude of the Cuban Government regarding
the payment of the army. Gomez is still revis-
ing the lists of those who are entitled to pay.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
INDIGNATION IN HAWAII.

Honolulu, Jan. 1s.-There is much indignation
and many protests here the report of the Sem
ate commission which was sent to the Senate last
Monday That portion recommending the estab-
lishment of a national leper settlement at Moiokat
and the statement that there many lepers In
the islands outside the settlement especially
resented
The resignation of Attorney General f. P. Dole
has been accepted. Dole will go to Washington TO
argue before the Supreme Court the Oaaki Man
kichi case which grew of the transition period
and involves the application OF the United States
constitution to Hawaii after the passage of the
resolution of annexation.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
ecu-reo STEAMER BADLY DAMAGED

Tralee Ireland Jan. 1e.-The British steamer
Manchester Merchant, from New-Orleans Deceih-
her % for Manchester, which put into Dhisle Day
yesterday fire and was scut'ie" ~ S@N n
- IT, 4, nine fathoms of water. Her forward
end is completely gstted and her deck and SIDES
have buckled considerably. large quantity OF the
cotton which was board the steamer and me
whole of the turpentne were 1ettsoneu. nan 'iie
"nrgo is believed to have been burned
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
CHARGED WITH RoBBING TENANT.

Schenectady, y. y. Jan. 1s.-Hugh j. Fasan, a
well known real estate dealer. was indicted to-day
for grand larceny 1t is charged that Pagan, who
is the owner of the premises occupied by the COM
plainant Mrs. Mary Adamczak. stole $500 while on
visit for purpose Of collecting rent. he asserts
that the charge is attempt 10 blackmail hlrn
The case aroused the greatest interest In this
part of the State, where Pagan is well known.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
TWO QUEER FARMS.

One 4. called Balloon Farm. md near
Frankfort. y. Y. IL Is there that the captive
military balloons for the United States wnr
Department made. The other farm Is
called .'McnaEerie Farm and Is situated
near Columbus, Ohio. IL is noted for ifS
large number of menstrous limitations OF
animals made from tree roots. In to-mor-
ri
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
SHOCK TO SWISS SCHOOLGIRLS.

Perrin, Jan. ia dispatch from Geneva switz-
erland, says:
The principals of number Of girls tbsI SoSd NO
innger take out the girls for their usual @ SaKS,
becsuse thev were shocked at SEEING tne Slo"H II
princess Of Saxony driving with professor 1iioH'
~, ,,o-,i,, no1ice have forbidden the sale of post
corde having on them portraits of the Crown Prih-
ness and Professor Gron together.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
VANNUTELLI PROMOTED.
Succeeds Cardinal Paroeehi-May Be tbs
Next Pope.

Rome. Jan. 16.-Cardinal Serafino Vaunutelli
has been appointed Vice-Chancellor of the Cath
oIic Church. in succession to Cardinal Paroechi,
who died yesterday The haste with which the
Pope filed the vacant office is much commented
upon Cardinal Vannutelli is now regarded as
the probable successor of Pope Leo, as the Vice
Chancellor of the Church is one OF the highest
places in the PaDacY.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
THE THAMES FROZEN OVER.

London Jan. 16.-For the first time in many years
the Thames Is frozen At NARROW the ice is
nearly an inch thick. Drift ice has formed in solid
packs on the river at Windsor and Richmond In
tensely cold weather prevails. which has largely
Increased the number of the unemployed as much
outdoor work has been suspended
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
m,KINLEY MEMORIAL WINDOW.

handsome art glass WINDOW Is to be placed
I'm the Twelfth Street Reformed Church. Twelfth
St near Fifth-ave Brooklyn. a memorial to
President Mckinley. 1t is to be placed in the large
circular opening I'm the front of the church, and
the subject is to be Christ i'm Gethsemane, after
Hofmann's we'll known painting of that subject.
The window will be unveiled about the second
Sunday I'm February.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
INSTITUTE WANTS LAW IN THE SENATE

Alexander Law has been placed in nomination
FOR the Senate in the XVIth District by the Chris
tian Workingmens Institute. a petition contain
ing fifteen hundred names placing him in nomina-
tom has been fled the Bureau of Elections. Mr.
Law has chosen the Liberty Bell as a voting en-
bIen and his literature contains the following
his platform: Ownership by the people of the
elevated and surface railroads in New-York City
Mr. laws friends are making advances toward
the Deyery men i'm the IXth Assembly District. in
The none that Devery will break away from Tam
manv and help Mr.. Law at the polls.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
TRAvERsEo THE oARpANEIIes

Constantinople, Jan. t6.-In accordance with the
of the Sultan one OF the four Russian
torpedo boat destroyers traversed the DardaneIIes
January 13 bound for Sebastopol The censor
stopped all messages on the subject
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
JUBILEE GIFT TO THE POPE.

Rome, Jan. 16.-The Pope to-day received in
private audience Francis McNutt and Mrs. Nc
Mutt of Washington, who presented TO the
Pontiff a jubilee gift of four magnificent coll
umns of aIabaster from TivolL These have been
erected in the throne room, to hold candela5ra
on each side of the throne
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
A NEW FISH MARX Ell.

which the city is to erect for the fish mer-
chants along the East River, near Fulton
at dexcrfbed. Also humorous sketches of
pome of the odd characters who frequent
that famous fish mart, in to-morroyy's Trfb-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
THE ANDIJAN CATASTROPHE.

G. po+ersb,,rp Ian 16-The official figures show
tiat ana persons lost their lives and that ""ll-
bousAs were destroyed as result OF me recei'
earthquakes at Andijan, Russian VI heoi4'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
ASKS EMPRESS DoWAGER TO RESIGN

London. Jan IA special dispatch from
Picking says the censors office mas 1ne'iloi idi
lied the Empress DoWager 10 resign III ia'o'
of the Emperor as the hrst step III iie polN'
of reform.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17

Professor Lbbey sails to-day py the H'iu ="
to resume work at Princeton. after ioi
nights visit in London. l. ~ l
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
NOISE CATCHING CONTEST IN STAMFORD.

which 4. scheduicd to be feature of the
Cat and Poultry show mt Stamford next
week whnt The Mayor of that town thinks
about it With pictures Of the Mayor md
promoters of the show I'm to mOrrow's Trib-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
AFTERMATH OF A GIGANTIC FRAUD.
Victims of the Whitaker Wright Swindle
Want Justice Done.

Iondon IAN 16.-A meeting this afternoon OF
the supporters of the movement to initiate the
prosecution Of Whitaker Wright and others con-
nected with the failure of the London ana Glooe
Finance Corporation, Limited. in which con-
siderable American money was lost. resolved to
raise a fund of S25.000 for this purpose. Arnold
White. the author. who presided, announced
that $4,000 had already been promised. and
said that unless the honor of the administration
of English law was to remain under cloud I'M
mediate steps must be taken to sift the scandal.
The reason the prosecution was not undertaken
hv the government was because the directors
r-ara sbeltering themselves behind members OF
the rovaI family Mr. White added that he
understood royal duke had invested his money
in the company, and ne believed that certain
hangers on at court were using the name OF the
King and others for the purpose of hiding their
own nefariOus deeds.
Other sneakers declared that the snarenoluerS
of the London and Globe victims of one OF
the most terrible. heartless and gigantic SWIM
dies of the present age
The COMPULSORY liquidation Of the London and
Globe Finance Corporation Limited. was ordered
October 80. 1901. The official receiver announced
August last that he had issued suhfhohses
against Whitaker Wright and Robert Leman 10
recoyer s75o 400 in connection with share transac-
tions between the British-America Corporation
and the London and Globe Finance Corporation.
Limited At the same time the receiver said that
for the present it not proposed to prosecute
the directors of the London and Globe Corporation
co,no +ir,a nrevious to this special petition was
circulated on the London Stock Exchange, signed
by many influential men, demanding the prosecu-
ton of Whitaker Wright. 1T was considered that
the credit of the city and of the Stock Exchange
demanded a thorough investigation of the methods
of finance adopted by Whitaker Wright and his
associates.
Dispatches from London in August last said 1t
was probable that the full amount of the money
lost IN the publ by the London and Globe Corpo-
ro ion would never be known but financial experts
tben estimated it at over 800 000,000. The hota-
tinns for which Whitaker Wright was responsible
aggreea ted forty-one companies with the enormous
capital of s111 900 With few exceptions all these
had heen absorbed were defunct
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
THE MAcHIAs AT BERMUDA.

Hamilton Bermuda, Jan. 1s.-The United States
gunboat Machias has arrived here from san juan
Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
THE OLD GUARD.

Humorous anecdotes about members of
this famous organization. with photographs
of soue of them II tc-morrOw's q Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17

Cuthbert Hall states that wireless 'elesl"pN
messages of a private character are ho" PASS
49,. ~oe,,,,.,1,, between England and Canada
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17

Skating now is general all around hohooh
Not since the great frost in 1879 nave So Hie'ii
skaters appeared to enjoy the sport III 'iie IN
mediate vicinity of the metropohs DIS was '"'
Yesterday.