davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-25
ANOTHER KILLING OF MOROS.
GEN. WOOD DESTROYS THE Ma
TIVE FORTS IN JOLO.
Doesn't Look for Any More Tr0ubIs-Sutan
OF Sulu Not . Participant In This Dis
order. but Gen. Wood Thinks Outbreak
Has Broken His Treaty With Us.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

taS Broken HIS treaty WIN Ns'
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
MANILA, Nov. pa despatch from Gen.
Leonard Wood states that the force with
which he has been operating in Jolo de-
stroyed the Moro forts in the Taglibi
hills last Friday. The Americans lost one
private killed and two wounded. 1t is
known that seventy-fve Moros were killed,
and 1t is probable the lumber is much
larger.
Gen. Wood does not anticipate any
further trouble with the Jolo Moros. The
troops will remain in Jolo pending the re-
suit Of the investigation to be made by
Major-Gen. James F. Wade, commanding
the Division Of the Philippines, who has
gone to Jolo TO look into the situation there.
Gen. Wood understands that the action OF the
Moros in fighting the Americans abrogates
the treaty made by Gen. Bates with the
Sultan.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Majo jor-Gen.
George w. Davis, retired who commanded
the military forces in the southern islands
of the Philippine archipelago, including
the Moro country and who later COM
manded the entire Division of the Philip
pines, arrived in Washington this morning.
We'll LAWS has JubI returned 10 tuls country
from the Philippines. He made special
study OF the Moro country and the Moro
people, and has written several reports on
these subjects.
He called at the War Department this
morning and had a talk with Lieut.-Gen.
Young, Chief of staff, at which the recent
trouble in Jolo was discussed. When Gen.
Davis left Manila there was no trouble in
the Sulu Islands
He does not look for any serious disturb
ance in the Moro country. "The Moros can
not fight against the Americans said Gen.
Davis. with their primitive method Of
hghtlng they are no match for the American
soldiers"
Advices received at the War Department
from Gen Wood show that the present
trouble is confined to the eastern end of
Jolo, and that the Sultan of Sulu is not TAX
ing part in the uprising.
While no official explanation has been
made at the War Department of the cause
for Gen. Woods m0gement against the
Moros under Chief Hassan. it is said that
the trouble arose from the killing of one or
more American soldiers by Hassan' Moros
A demand was made upon Hassan to sur
render the murderers, and he refused to
do so. lhereupon Gen. Wood determined to
send an expedition into Hassan's territory
TO ehect the capture of the murderers
and punish the Moros for their conduct.
The sun., 1903-11-25
RUSSIA INCREASES FORCE.
More Troops Arriving In Manchuria From
Europe.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.

SDeciM CdoIf Despatch TO THE SUN.
PEKlN, Nov. 24.-Assurances given by
the Japanese Legation that the status of
the Russo-Japanese negotiations is par
ticularly favorable for peace, and the
view Of Sir Ernest Satow, the British
Minister, that the complications in Man.
churia are particularly foreboding, are
alike taken as evidence that the situation
since the reoccupation of Mukden by the
Russians has steadily become worse. NJ
Uchida, the Japanese Minister here, has
hitherto denied that he had any knowledge
of the negotiations being carried on be-
tween his Government and Russia.
Troops from European Russia are now
arriving in lower Manchuria. 1t is re-
ported that the Russians have occupied
Haiching. and also that there has been a
serious encounter near Hsinmingtin with
bandit forces, which are very active at
present.
The sun., 1903-11-25
ASK OBRIEN TO STAY.
Irish Nationalists Call on Him to with.
draw His nesignati0n.

Special CobIs Despsieh 10 THE sur.
DUBLIN, Nov. z4--At q meeting Of the
Irish National party here to-day q 1850
luton was unanimously adopted asking
William O'Brien to withdraw his reeig-
nation as Member Of Parliament for Cork
city and as a member Of the governing
body Of the United Irish League.
The well known journalist and founder
Of the league rendered his resignation be-
cause, as he stated. he objected to the per-
sistent attacks OF the Frteman's Journal
on the policy OF the league in connection
with the Land act. and its efforts to thwart
the policy recommended by the directorate
OF the national movement. This policy
was to secure the largest possible benefit
for the Irish tenantrv under the new act.
The sun., 1903-11-25
CzARINA SUFFERS Much PAIN.
Her Recovery From Recent Poisoning Is
Very Slow.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 24.-The Czarina,
who was recently poisoned. supposedly
by some food she ate, is making slow prog
ress toward recovery at Skiernewice
Russian Poland. Her inner ear is indamed
and she suffers severe pain, but it is believed
that an operation will not be made and
that alarm is unnecessary
The Car remains with her almost all
day, trying to distract her attention from
her sufrerings. He often reads English
novels to her.
The sun., 1903-11-25
SHOOTING IN BANK OF ENGLAND.
LunatIc Fires at Kenneth Grahame, but
Does No Damage.

Sptc!d! Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-George Frederick Rob-
inson, man who is said to hold peculiar
ideas in regard to the distribution of wealth
and who is believed 10 be demented, walked
quietly into the Bank of England this morn
ing and asked to see one of the direct ors.
Dissatisfied with the reply he received,
he walked down the corridor and entered
the library, where Kenneth Grahame, the
secretary of the Bank Of England, sat. Mr.
Grahame walked forward and asked Robin
son what his business was. Robinson, in
reply, drew heavy revolver and fired
several shots at Grahame, none Of which
took effect.
Grahame ran out Of the door and locked
it behind him. The entire force at work in
the bank was now in an uproar, and the po-
lice were sent for. Meanwhile some one
suggested that the fire hose be used ON the
intruder The nozzle Of the hose was in
serted in the doorway and we'll directed
stream hoored the man. Two policemen
then rushed in and secured him. He strug-
gled violently and was subdued only after he
had been knocked on the head with the
butt of his own revolver.
The police handcuffed Robinson and re-
moved him on stretcher to police sta
ton, where at last accounts he was uncon-
scious from the effect of the blows on his
head.
The sun., 1903-11-25
Woman Killed by Trolley Car.

Mrs. Catherine Dossori, an Italian, 4s
years Old of io2 Van Brunt street, Brooklyn,
was crossing Third avenue at Nineteenth
street at clock last evening when trolley
car No. 3sl9 of the Hamilton avenue line
struck her and knocked her under the
wheels. She was instantly killed. The
motorman, George Ward of 353 Fifty
second street, was locked up on a charge
OF homicide. He said he did not see the
woman until too late to stop the car. Her
body was removed 10 her home.
The sun., 1903-11-25
EAST CARDAGAINST NEW UNION
SAM PARKS'S LATE FOLLOWERS
ARE TRYING HIS METHODS.
Buchanan Here to Take Charge OF Their
Strike-CaIls This the "Storm Gem
tre'-POllce Trying TO Keep the storm
Within BOunds--StOnecutters at work.

tre"-PoIlce Trying to Keep the storm
within bounds at work.
The violence which made the strikes
of housesmiths under the supervision OF
Sam Parks notorious throughout the coun-
try Is being attempted in the present strikes
against the Iron League and the Fuller
Company, and supposedly under control OF
President Buchanan.
Buchanan came here yesterday to take
charge of affairs on behalf of Local No 2.
the striking housesmths' union. When
seen at the Ashland House, he admitted
that the international strike he had called
did not cut much ice.
Il find. he said, that there is not much
work being done by members of the Iron
League outside of New York. The storm
centre of the fight will be here"
There seemed to be many storm centres
little ones The police were kept on the
jump chasing away gangs of rough necks'
(the pet name for the rowdies in Sam Parkss
late union) who went from building to build
ing, irving to intimdate members of the
new union.
John Francis of 2l4s Lexington avenue
and Joha Davren of PA East i12th street.
members of Local No. ., were held in $500
bail each for examination yesterday after
noon on the charge of assaulting Joseph
Cantor and Hyman Tctlebaum, two men,
bers of the new union, who were working
on new theatre in l25th street near Third
avenue. gang of six men rushed on the
victims in the afternoon, knocked them
down and kicked them. They identified
the two men under arrest, but would make
no complaint until Magistrate Crane threat
ened to lock them up.
Several policemen arrived at new school
house in Broome street, where Contractor
John Pinke has members of tho new union
at work, just in time to prevent gang OF
strikers from taking possession.
A number OF the foremen on buildings,
who are working under the arbitration
agreement, have not left Local No. 2, and
complaints were made to the Building En-
ployers' Association yesterday that some
Of these were siding with the gangs which
ieered at the workers. 1t was decided to
discharge every foreman at once who does
not leave Local No. ?. ''''
Guarding the workmen to and from their
work was not always effective. A repre-
sentative Of the firm of Richey, Browne 4
Donald, which has members of the new
union at work on the Butterick Building.
toAl DIN IepoEieIs----r--
~ofe. OF our men was not able to come
to work To-day owing Ia 4 beating he re-
ceiyed from strikers last night. He lives
in Williamsburg, and we 'seht'a guard with
him to the ferryboat, who 'saw him safely
on hoaut,, The gang was waiting for him
9n.t Sn she ,,o othsr side 2e and waylaid him III
Local No. was deserted yesterday by
the 'Jourleymen StonecltteTs tho only
strong union of skilled workers left in the
old Board of Building Trades. They had
struck on behalf OF Local No. 2 on several
of A ny' - SCv,tv-u u,to
The sun., 1903-11-25
Parker--Phillips.

BosToN, Nov. 24.-The marriage Of Miss
Grace NJ. Phillips. daughter Of James Phillips,
Jr of Dedham and Arthur d. Parker OF New
Orleans took place this afternoon at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church Dedham. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev, James DeWolfe
Perry Of FuchburG. The bride was given
away by her father Mrs. j. NJ. Satterlce
OF Buffalo was matron of honor. The bride
Parker.
The sun., 1903-11-25
ALDERMEN SROIT "HOW MUCH?"
At WATERS Way Of Putting 1hInss-Jamaica
Avenue Trains Forbidden.

The ordinances prohibiting the running of
Brool!yn Rapid Transit electric trains
along Jamaica avenue in Queens was re-
passed yesterday by the Aldermen after a
long discussion. Alderman Wafer of Brook
Ign was against passing it. He said:
tercsted. Since I've listened to this dis
oussion think we ought to look into this
ordinance. Lecause ii seems to me there
is mere il, il than | thought there was
Iilst antly from all parts Of the chamber
came shouts of laughter and cries Of How
much?" The vote was SO to 2.
The sun., 1903-11-25
NEST EGG FOR EMPLOYEES.
Company TO Give Bank Books With De,
pOsits To Their Credit.

ROCHESTER,, Nov. 24.-Henry Lomb,
one of the founders Of the Bausch Il Lomb
Optical Company, celebrated his seventy
announced that the firm had placed at his
disposal a sum of money to be distributed
among it's employees, The firm employs
200 and the total amount given away
will be several thousand dollars.
Mr.. Lomhs plants not to give the en-
ployees the amount outright but to give
them bank books with the deposit to their
credit. The amounts received by each
employee vii hC propor ionate to the
length of time he has served the firm
The sun., 1903-11-25
.ManninE--Gans.

The wedding Of Miss Bertha Cans and
Daniel Manning took place Yesterday in the
rectory OF the cathedral. the. Rev; n. n,
given away by her brother Frederick Cans
Miss Adelaide Doremus was maid of honor
and Edgar c. Jurgensen. best man. The
Bill. Frank j. NJ Dillon and Francis Leary
Manning; The bride is daughter of Mrs
Arthur Cans OF 81 West torty-tI,tth street;
sherry :.
The sun., 1903-11-25
parks's Fellow Delegate Goes to Trial

The trial Of Tim Mccarthy, fellow walk
ing delegate Of Sam Parks, for extortion,
began yesterday afternoon before Re-
corder Goff in General Sessions. Mccarthy
cases In that now at issue he is charged
with extorting $500 from the Lobel-An-
drews Company in connection with work
on the women's hotel. Three jurors were
obtained
The sun., 1903-11-25
TruaX-HigES.

Miss Martha Warner Riggs and Arthur
D. Truax We're married yesterday afternoon
in the Brick Presbyterian Church by the,
Rev. DR.. Cameron of Palmyra, y. Y, assisted
bride wore a gown of white satin. with lace
and chiffon and tulle veil caught with orange
blossoms. She was attended by her sister
Miss Sarah Riggs, as maid of honor. and the
Misses Nancy and Mary Truax were brides
maids. The ushers were Miles, and Pliny
Jr., Alfred Farrell and David II. TAYLOR.
MIR and Mrs Herman L.. Riggs the brides
parents, gave a reception at the Savoy
The sun., 1903-11-25
klein-FOstcr.

Miss Ethel Alice Foster and Frederick
William Klein were married last evening in
the Church Of the Heavenly Rest. Fifth ave
nue. and Forty fifth street by the rector, the
Rev. DR.. ID. Parker Morgan. The bride was
attended by Miss Louise Clark maid of
honor and De Witt McCros.kery was the best
man. Mr.. and Mrs j, l.. Varick. the brides
uncle and aunt, gave small reception at
Sherrys
The sun., 1903-11-25
Presidents Inclc for Congress:

Robert b. Roosevelt, uncle OF the Presi-
dent, was al the Democratic Club last night,
EXMayor Smith Ely suggested that Mr..
roosevelt was the man TO send to Congress
from the district now represented by Mayor
elect Mcclellan. Mr., Roosevelt didn't seem
to think it would be questionable, either.
The sun., 1903-11-25
"COWBOY cor" MCGEE LOSES.
Court Refuses TO Order His statement
on the Force.

ALBANY, Nov. 24.-The Court of Appeals
affirmed to-day the decision of the lower
courts refusing an order for the reinstate-
ment on the New York police force of John
G. McGee, better known as "Suspender
Jack. the Cowboy Cop"
The sun., 1903-11-25
Lloyd VI. Howell, Resigns.

Lloyd Mortimer Howell has resigned his
post as second assistant toSol. William J.
foungs, United States. District Attorney
IN Brooklyn to engage in private practice
Mr. Howell was appointed five years ago
over by Col. Youngs.
The sun., 1903-11-25
FALSE TEETH IN HIS THROAT.
Can't Get EN- Out and SalOOnkeeper
LYNCH Must Let ,Em Stay Awhile.

I!nch Must Let 'Em stay AWnHe'
John Lynch, saloonkeeper at Canal
and Mott streets sat doing in his back
room last night waiting for closing time
His chair was tilted back against tabse
and an extra sharp backward jerk OF the
head dislodged Lynchs false teeth,
They dropped down into his throat. He
awoke with gasp Of surprise which let
the teeth slide down into the oesophagus.
No amount of coughing would bring them up
An ambulance was called from the Hud,
son street hospital. The doctors worked
over Lynch for an hour but didn't get
the teeth out. Then they decided TO let
him rest until morning
The sun., 1903-11-25
Wright.Nhite.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Nov. 2+.-One of the
social events of the season was the marriage
this evening of Miss Mareery. Rich White
to Wifred Laselles Wright of New York
city The bride is the daughter of the late
Hamilton s. White and cousin Of State
Senator Horace White.
The sun., 1903-11-25
PAPER MILLS SHUT DOWN.
About 10000 Men Anected-Work to he
Resumed Dec. 2.

GLENs FALLS, y. Y, Nov. 24.-Orders
have been issued by the International
Paper Company to close down tomorrow
night all Of the twenty-eight mills of the
company 1t is the present intention to
resume manufacturing on Dec. 2.
y In ALL about 10 900 men are affected. The
shutdown is for the purpose Of reducing
surplus stock
The sun., 1903-11-25
Greene Makes More Promotions.

Ten more patrolmen were made rounds,
men by Police Commissioner Greene yes
terday. A number had been promoted
the day before and four roundsmen had
been made sergeants. Commissioner Greene
that said it was his intention 10 fill all
vacancies between now and the LIST of the
The sun., 1903-11-25
FRENCH AT THE VATICAN.
Plan 10 suppress Embassy There Killed In
chamber OF Deputies.
Special Cabc Despatch 10 THE Sun


PARIS, Nov. 2i.-There was great de-
bate in the Chamber of Dcputi les to-day
over the suppression of the Frer CT Embassy
to the Vatican. which had been demanded
by the Socialists. The final vote was 1924
in favor OF continuing the Embassy ard
23l against.
The sun., 1903-11-25
!AndereOn-McAdani.

Miss Carrie McAdam. a niece of the late
Justice Of the Supreme Court, was married
to H. NJ. Ander son. son of the late Rev. George
II. Anderson. last evening: After the cere-
opher McAdam Of $50 West Twenty seventh
street. gave reception.
The sun., 1903-11-25
steel Workers Wages Cut.

PATERSON. N. j., Nov. 24.-The employees
OF the Passaic Steel Company, rather than
strike, haye accepted reduction in wages
of 10 per cent. The company employs 800
men.
The sun., 1903-11-25
TURKEYS REPLY EV4SIVE.
Wants Plan OF Macedonian Reforms Mod
ifed.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SIN.

Special Gable DssDGtch TO THE SIN.
VIENNA. Nov pa despatch from Con-
stantinople to the Neue Freie Presse says
that the Turkish Cabinet Ministers have
drawn up and handed to the Sultan the re-
ply OF the Ottoman Government to the note
Of Austria and Russia in regard to new re-
forms in Macedonia. The reply is evasive
in tenor and contains several suggestions
for the modification OF the Austro- Russian
proposals
The sun., 1903-11-25

,Spfci1l Cable Despatch 10 The SuN,
LONDON, Nov. H.The betrothal il an
nounced of Major Standen of the Army
Service Corps and Eleanor. daughter of
the late W. S Appleton of Boston, Mass.
The sun., 1903-11-25
GOOD THING, SAYS CLEVELAND.
Ex-President Hopes the jamestown TX.
position VIII succeed.

Hugh Gordon Miller of jamestown, Va,
who is here in the interests of the James,
town Exposition Company which has in
charge the celebration Of the 3oOth ami
versary of the landing at jamestown of the
first English speaking people on this conti-
nent, has received letter from ex-Presdent
Cleveland concerning it. The letter fol-
lows.
PRINCETON, Nov, ~. 1903.
DEAR SIR: After reading the prospectus of
the jamestown Exposition Company and
giving more thought to the project it has in
keeping. ! am thoroughlE c1nvmced that the
afflicted our country ought not IN the least
to interfere with the success of the exposi-
ton planned for the celebration of the first
braced within the limits of the country We
proudly call the United States
We have flttingly celebrated the iooth an
niversnry OF the discovery Of America; The
sOOth anniversary of the settlement of James
town is hardly less worthy Of commemora-
tion. A great nation cannot bring to mind
its small beginnings and It's stupendous
growth through such a celebration as the
plates without stirring In the hearts OF its
people their best patriotism and the sincerest
devotion to the principles which have made
this nation great. And such patriotism and
such devotion so completely underlie Amer-
can institutions, that their soundness and
strength are absolutely necessary to our
strength and perpetuty
hope therefore that nothing will he lacking
to make the exposition successful as an agency
for the stimulation oi our national pride aud
the increase OF our faith in free institutions.
Yours truly. GROVER CLEVELAND.
Mr.. Millers purpose in New York Is to
get subscribers for about s5O,OO0 worth of
stock Of the jamestown Exposition Com
PAW
The sun., 1903-11-25
AWl-StcinWendcr.

The marriage Of Miss Sadie Marie Stein
wender and Lieut.. Frank Asbury Awl, Jr,,
of the Fifteenth United States Infantry. took
place yesterday at the home of the bride $
father. Julius J. Steinwender. ii5 West Ninety
third street
The sun., 1903-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A

aaRp ANNUAL THANKSGIVING DINNER
FIVE POINTS AlssIpN aT TbE OLD BRAVERY.
u,ru nrvois PARK IA MT st. 4S 3 rHr ( NUMEROUS
iHsS.. VIZ EARSEfSsTLY APPEAL AeAAIN EpR or
GiviNG DINNER FOR ITS NINE HuNpRKD
LITTLE TO WHOM o. dL Y, 2"t u plNHERss sAf2 AF2
FURNISHED THE PAST YEAR TOTAL CASH
EXPKNDlTrRES 52s sss ,,. s.
DONORS BEEN MORE NEEDED FOR ITS IN.
SREASMING M BENEy9tEST M iN ~ HpRK I ASp EEHKR
INTERESTING EHEnClSES BY THE chill
pREy At T. iS + H;r n plNSER 4iNN At ALI.
sv,n.o,- 4: ia sANFoRn suST.
The sun., 1903-11-25
MARRIED..

BALDwIN-LLOYD.-onT Tuesday. Nov. ~. 1903.
at the residence OF the brides mother. by the
Rev. DR.. z. Trumhul Lee. D. D., LII. D., OF
Philadelphia. Anna Won Renbusch Lloyd TO
Radcliffe Baldwin Of New York.
The sun., 1903-11-25
Sir John Blundell Maple Dead.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-Sir John Blundell
Maple. NJ. p, the well known horse owner
is dead He was born in ls45.
The sun., 1903-11-25
Hefele-BaAck. .

George Hefele. a young engineer in the
Department Of Bridges. and Miss Mari ion Z.
Back daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Back, were married last night at the brides
home. 2279 Washin gton avenue. in The Bronx
The sun., 1903-11-25

Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets. All drug
giats refund the money " II fails 10 cure. L, ".
Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.-Adp,
The sun., 1903-11-25

Sir John Blundell Maple was created
Baronet in 1897. He was educated at
Kings College, London, and from 1887 sat
in the House OF Commons as the member
from the Dulwich division of Camberwen.
Horscracing was his chief recreation He
kept the biggest furniture store in London.
The sun., 1903-11-25
Kenneth Grahame is more wldely known

Kenneth Grahame is more widely known
as an author than as the Incumbent of the
purely clerical Office of secretary of the
Bank of England. His Dream Days"
and "The Golden Age are classics in ju-
venile fiction. Besides these, he wrote
Pagan Papers" and THE Headswoman.
He edited the English edition of the
works of the late Eugene Field.
The sun., 1903-11-25

. .0FlFlE!R
letter.
to Josep
in which
Mr.. Hoa
Shipbuild
Mr.. Hoa{
up a suH
Nixon &
the Shell
Shipbuil1
were pro
building
myer. &
holders.
bonds at
Mr.. VI
tion of \
his purp
show tl,d
to "brib1
into apr
ShaIdop
mortgage
lehem Z
other bd
Untermy
Mr.. Cij
they wei
lection Z
Mr.. NJ
all day
Hoadley
to him Z
Of getti4
pany. I
presidenV
pany. WI
some u
His nj
tho Shii
brought
when M
his appr
Mr.. NJ
had writ
proval,
the Shell
to give
friends
He TIL
whom
turn ov
each Of
the amd
writing.
suggestd
the stod
"He od
write 81
Mr.. Sch
I then
Mr.. sch1
"tUi
companl
Mr.. NJ
left Hoa
"Mr. Z
"at first
Later. he
pose to
dotting
as my pla
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do but aH
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Mr.. Nj
ever knel
tween Sci
that U1
pondeno
letters ~
We Z
4as cruc
what MI
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pany. Z
"On 4
innpeach
retorted
There
to Mr.. Z
20, the (
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Mr.. Josd
ShipbuilS
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order S40
been mad
scription
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to my a0
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Mr.. JOS
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hereby
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buildinH
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for the ~
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and to
reorgan
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MARK
to Mr.. 81
Mr.. u
Schwab
MIR. Ni1
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