davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
FINANCIAL.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.

OFFICE. COR. gTH AND f SITS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. ONE MILLION.
Loans in any amount made on approved
- real estate or collateral at reasonable
- rates.
20 Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
- balances subject 10 check.
- This company acts AZ executor. admin
- istrator, trustee, agent, treasurer, regis
20 trar. and in all other f5uciaTy capacities.
Boxes foT rent n burglar and trcproof
- vaults for SAFE deposit snd storage Of val
- liable packages
The Washington times., 1903-03-03

REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared 70 assume the management OF your
real estate. Careful attention given TO ali de-
tails
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SsLE-Ia-zc meat counter two pairs
scal--. and show ease. cheap 1900 81 M
The Washington times., 1903-03-03

OiS ST y W
Money Loaned SalaIied People.
Retail merchants. tsamS.ers, boarding houses.
without security; largest business IL 90 prla.
cipsl cities. TOLMAA. Room lOl. 53J l5.t 81
~. Matt
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
DO YOU NEED MONEY?

II YOU want from SO 60 500 on Furniture.
Pianos, Hosses, N atyons, etc, and want the Full
amount you ask FOR. call on and We allow
Nnu 4. make vnur TOMS.
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Total sales OF stochS, o1o,IVV SHIFT
and bonds, s1.763 900.
The Washington times., 1903-03-03

5-FOOT CURTAIN POLES. with fixtures. lac:
CARPET lining. Sc and Sc yard stair pads. lOc.
0ilcloJh. 25c ward. kLEEBLATT'S. nth and Il
sis. NO. fel6-rf
The Washington times., 1903-03-03
MUTUAL LOAN & TRUST CO.,

Rooms Il and IS National Union Building.
DIS r ST y. ".
New-York tribune., 1903-05-30
WOMEN FAINT IN COURT.
Stenogropher Hears ConUiction,
Falls Unconscious

When the Jury in the criminal branch OF the
United States Circuit Court brought in a YER
dict against Robert c. Hicks and Estslle VIII
mot. who were Jointly convicted OF using the
mails for the distribution OF matter forbidden
by law. Miss Wil-not. who was clerk and
gtenographer employed by Hicks. tainted Sew
.eral persons attempted TO revive ter, but their
efforts proved futile
A second later news of the conviction reached
Mrs Hicks out in the corridor who first tainted,
and. reviving moment later, became wildly
hysterical For half an hour the attendants
and those interested in the case divided their
time between Miss wilnot and Mrs Hicks
The latter was wildly hysterical, while the for
rner remained uncon 5cious- Miss Wilnot was
az last revived. and was overjoyed to find that
in her case sentence had been suspended by
Judge Thomas The court said that the evi-
thought Hicks alone should hear the punish
n1ent and accordingly sentenced him TO pay
fine Of 81 900 and TO be imprisoned for ten
months in the Kings County Penitertiary-
At this juncUure Patrick H Roche. OF the
Rossmore Hotel. who had deposited $1,000 cash
bail for Hicks, announced that he desired
TO surrender him not caring to assume the re-
sponsb1ity of producing a convicted man
should the appeal be decided against him.
Emanuel Jacobus who defended the prisoners,
said that an appeal would be taken. and asked
for a stay of thirty days TO enable him TO pre-
pare bill of exceptions Judge Thomas SAID
he would gladly grant the request, as there were
several points brought up in the trial, parttcu-
larlv relative 20 some of his rulings that he
would like 10 have the United States Circuit
Ludlow Street Jail where he will remain until
he can find a bondsnan.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-30
IN MEMORY OF HERO DEAD
To UnUeH Sherman Statue-The
Dan To Be ObserUed Generally.

While the unveiling OF the St Gaudens statue or
General William Tecumseh Sherman. at Ftfth-ave
and Fifty nth-st, will be of the chief features
OF the Memorial Day observances in this city to-
day. and while the parade in Fffth-ave- will draw
vices in the will be impressive as usual
public will proceed the cemeteries after leaving
the parade, and will decorate the graves Of COM
rades. according TO the custom which called the
holiday into existence
The John A. Dix Post will go up the Hudson on
the stea mboat Abertina Trinity Cemetery. where
services will be held at the grave OF General DIX
Borough President Cantor is to make an address
at the grave.
The L. s. Grant Post OF Brooklyn. will hold the
usual services at the tomb OF General Grant The
Rev. Dr. Cadman. of the Central Congregational
Church in Brooklyn. will deliver the grafton
The Hebrew Union Veterans Association will
hold annual services in the evening in the Temple
Emanuel. General Stewart l. Woodford will
make of the addresses.
The Washington Continental Guard will hold ser
vices to-day in Cypress Hill Cemetery. Brooklyn.
where thirty-hve members Of the command were
buried. A flag will be raised with appropriate
ceremony.
The Rev. Benjamin E Dickhaut. pastor OF the
First Harlem Collegiate Church. will preach at
both the morning and the evening services to-mor-
Tride with Trifes.' and in the evening he viii de-
liver patriotic discourse in keeping with Memorial
Day and the festivities OF the week. Oid Glory
Chapter OF the Daughters OF Liberty will attend the
evening service in a body Special music will be
given BY the choir OF hundred voices, under the
direction of Professor John G. Williams
New-York tribune., 1903-05-30
rsr CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE

Kingston. Jamaica. May 29-Reports from
Bogota that the approaching session of the
Colombian Congress is likely to see the death OF
the Panama Canal treaty are only too true, ac-
cording to authentic information received here
The Congress has been called for June 20 to
consider the treaty, whose rejection. as one step
in a policy of delay that seems TO meet popular
approval in Colombia, now seems inevitable.
The people of Colombia are opposed to the
treaty, principally on the ground that they
would lose sovereignty over the canal strip six
kilometres wide and this is offensive to their
sense Of national pride. They want the right TO
police the territory Of the canal secured to them
and they are almost unit against any arrange
r1ent that does not embrace that condition
So far rs compensation for the canal conces-
sion is concerned, the Colombians are playing
for high stakes. namely, S40,OOO,0oO, the amount
agreed upon by the United States for the prop
erty and rights Of the Panama Canal Company.
Their plan is this: To delay favorable action on
any treaty for two ,4rs. By that time the
New-York tribune., 1903-05-30
FIREMEN CHASE FIRE.
Engines Pursue Burning Car
Motornan Won't Stop.

The suectacle OF fire engines trucks and bat
talon chief pursuing fire was seen in Third
ave. yesterday. The fire was under a Third
ave. car. The f1reuen did not catch the fire. as
the car. whose panic stricken passengers were
i,rnpiug off shot out Of sight going twenty
miles hour.
Between one-hundred- thirteenth and One
hundred-and fourteenth SITS. a defective fuse
started the fire. The railroad company doesn't
like the methods of firemen at a car fire.
water injuring the car and upsetting the electric
current. Besides. the company objects to the
rippine apart of the car flooring to get at the
blaze It is said by the police that motormen
and conductors now have orders 10 get burning
cars 10 the nearest barns, and If possible 10,
prevent alarms and keep the frenen and ap-
paratus away from the cars
Some one sent alarm from One-hundred-
and-tenth-st. when the car caught fire Men
were Jumping of, while women were appealing
TO the motornan stop the car so they could
get off, but the car did not stop
Engine 53 from East ne-hundred -and-fourth-
ST. shot around into Third-ave and up 10 One
hundred-and- -twenty-ffth-st.. with horses on
car was speeding down the avenue at automo-
bile speed. and had passed the engine. the fire
men not noticing the smoke and colored fire.
Hey, there! There's your fire yelled lot
OF men at the driver and firemen. pointing to
the car.
The driver whipped up the horses and dashed
after the burning car. while Truck Il OF One
hundred ed-any-twenty-ffth-st., with horses
the dead run followed. Battalion Chief Short,
in a wagon, was close behind, also in pursuit.
Engine 35 from Observation-Disclosures
came into the avenue heltar skelter, and joined
in the chase. On the sidewalks. running, were
old and young
The burning car not stopped nor even
slowed UP. Men dared jump even while the
car was at high speed. Engine 53 had fast
horses and a good driver, but the animals were
rot equal to electric speed. and the car easily
distanced them.
The car disappeared down the avenue, still
smoking, with women still standing up. beg
ging the rnotornan to stop. He paid no atten-
ton TO them He proba bly, making for the
Sixty-ffth-st. car barn.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-30
TEXTILE STRIKE.
Fifty Thousand U'aLs Out and Tie
Up NILS Near Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Penn. May 29.-Fffty thousand
textile workers in this city are on strike. and
by Monday fully one hundred thousand will be
idle Trouble has been brewing for several
months owing TO the refusal OF the ranufact-
urers to grant 8 fifty-five hour work week with
out reduction in pay. The strike started yes
terday, when four mills were forced 10 shut
down in Kensington result of the absencs
of the entire working force, after a notice had
been posted in which the ffty-hve hour week
was refused by the mill owners. By o'clock
tonight nearly sixty thousand workers were
out.
With the exception Of twenty-five mills. the
owners Of which have granted the demand for
shorter week practically every textile and car
net mill in the city will be tied up. for the
textile workers are SO thoroughly organized tn1t
auy attempt 20 run the mills must prove futile.
The manufacturers realize and admit this. but
declare II is utterly impossible for them 70 DO
business at a profit IL they grant the mems
demands
New-York tribune., 1903-05-30
PANAMA CANAL TREATY DOOMED TO DEFEAT.
COLOMBIA'S Plan OF DELAY TO OBTAIN THE SUN
OF s4000oO00 ALLOTTED TO THE COMPANY.

rights of the Panama Canal Company will have
expired, and the Colon1bians, they believe.
will be able to obtain directly from the United
States the vast that would otherwise go to
the canal company. Furthermore, the opinion is
expressed in many quarters in Colombia that
the United States is playing Panama against
Nicaragua-that is, dickering with Colombia as
means to get better terms on the alternative
route
Persons arriving here from Colombia report
business as stagnant in the republic, because
OF the violent fluctuations of the currency, and
8 refund plan, to settle conditions. is very gen
orally urged. The rate of exchange has re
Gently been as high as So 40 for one American
gold dollar, and it has gone as low within
few weeks as "a to / The talk now is Of re-
firing about 81 OOOOOOOOO OF paper currency, TO
be replaced at a rate of one-haf OF per cent
American standard But, despite this unstable
condition OF things, and the feeling against
America and her canal treaty. Colombia has
recently given assurances that she will exhibit
extensively at the St Louis Exposition
New-York tribune., 1903-05-30
FRI4RS IN ISLANDS.
Chaplain Vattmann's ViesrS FaUoreG
at the Vatican.

Especial to The Nsw-York Tribune BY French Caole)
Copyright 1903: By The Tribune Association)
Rome. May 29.-Chaplain vattmann. of the
29th United States Infantry, very strong
and energetic in speaking st the Vatican about
the situation in the Philippines. He demon
strated the necessity OF abandoning immediate
ly the present diiatory policy and of taking
radical measures to solve promptly the different
ecclesiastical questions which are vitality i'm
portant IN determining the existence and ad
vance of the Roman Catholic Church in the
islands.
Chaplain Vattmann openly urged the neces-
stty of having soon an American clergy to take
the place of the Spanish. and Of raising at the
same time the standing and prestige Of the
native priests IN order 10 convince the Fill
piios that Rome also was determined TO begin
a new regime in the archipelago.
The frank and earnest statement of the chap
lain produced a deep and favorable impression
at the Vatican.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-30
A MARLBOROUGH PASSENGER LOST.
jumped or Fell from Steamer-0nly His Hat
Found.

when the steamer Marlborough. which plies he
+v-ae7 Nev--York and Marlborough Ulster county.
was opposite Niuety-third-st-. North river last
.,-ani,e q man iumped or fell from the stsrboard
side NJ the vessel irto the water No one seemed
N know who he was and he appeared 10 have
heen alone The boat stopped, and Captain
Anderson searched for half hour but was una
ble 10 hnd the man his body
Several members Of the Hudson River Yacht
club among them Marcus Friedman. Of No. I2s
West Nin4ty-sixth-st-. put in small boats.
After searching for some time they found a black
derby hat This turned over Captain An
derson who said he would take it Marlborough.
in the hope that some there might have known
New-York tribune., 1903-05-30

Nr. HUI Says There U'H Be No
Tariff Fight IN State Contention.

Washington. May % (SpeciaD.- Representa-
tive John A. T. Hull Of Iowa has arrived in
Washington. and speaks in glowing terms of the
perfect harmony which prevails in Republican
ranks in his State. Mr. Hull said 10 The Trib
une's correspondent.
There are no factions left in Iowa. Senator
Allison has drafted tariff plank which Is salts
factory TO Republicans Of all shades of opinion,
and there will be tariff question in the state
convention. The Tribune doubtless correct
in saying that this plank met with the approval
Of Senator Aldrich 1t is plank which can
list The assertion that the tariff can shelter
MONOPOLY Is stricken out, hut the statement
that the schedules are subject 10 revision from
time 10 time To meet changing conditions Is re-
tafned This is true Repubiicsns:u, true pro-
lection policy.
Iowa is an enthusiastic supporter of President
Roosevelt. In fact he is probably the greatest
favorite the State has to-day. l regard the nom
nation and election of MIR Roosevelt as as
sured
Mr. Hull will be in Washington only short
time his trip East being due the fact that he
is member of the committee OF Congress
selected TO visit West Point. 10 which post he
will proceed at an early date.
ROWS
New-York tribune., 1903-05-30
RECEIVED FATAL BLOW IN SCHOOL.
Child in Play Ran Against Desk-Perito-
nitis Caused Death.

Jane H Leslie, eleven years old, who lived
with her parents at No. IS West One-hundred-
and-twenty -ffth-st. died yesterday from peri
tonitis caused by injuries she received IN school
on Tuesday. AS she was about TO be dismissed
for the day with the other scholars In the pub
lie school in One-hundred-and-twenty eighth-st-'
between Seventh and Lenox aves.. she was run
ming about among the desks She struck her
abdomen q against the corner Of the teachers
desk She went home but that evening became
i'll. and DR.. Elmer A. Miller. Of No 1lof Madl-
son-ave was called in, he finding that perl
tonitis had been caused by the blow.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-30
BITTER BRITISH FIGHT.
Liberal Leader Den0uHces Ur.
Chamberlain s Policy.

London. MAY 29-Sir Edward Grey is the frss
Of the Liberal leaders to take up Mr. Chamber
Iain's challenge regarding imperial preferential
tariffs Addressing the Oxford University Lib
eral League tonight. Sir Edward denounced Nir.
Chamberain's proposals on the ground thas
they meant protection Mr.. Chamberlain, hs
said PLAYED on the big trumpet. while Premier
Fsalfour played the same tune the small flute
but il must not be expected that there would be
anv senaratton OF policy between the two, ana
therefore the Liberals must fight the proposals
with the utmost vigor. He contended that ths'
margin that Great Britain could gain By prefer
entail trade with her colonies was cOrnpara-
lively small and not worth the risk Of dislo-i
eating the three-fourths Of her trade with tina
rest OF the world
Thus far the discussion on the question reV
veaIs no extreme enthusiasm the part OF Tn
Unionists for Mr. Chamberlain,s scheme. al
though the ventilation Of the subject Is eagerly
welcomed The Unionist Spectator points QUE
the coincidence that while Mr.. Chamberlain "a
Offering old age pensions as the compensation
10 the xorkiugnan for the loss ne may sustain
through the preferential tariff. the vast pension
list Of the United States was la-gelT created IN
order 10 get an excuse for a high protecttvs
tariff
In The Spectators" opinion. II the Colonial
Secretary is foolish enough 70 force his pro-
pOSalS issue 1T v w SAf ftNt MS IVY as
completely as Gladstone did the LIBERAL party
with home rule
That sueh rupture of the Conservative party
Y I'll occur ia admit. ID among the best informed
members of the party. AT least four Cabinet
Ministers are said 70 Ge strongly opposed 70
the scheme while Winston Churchill and Lord
Hugh Cecil 10 whom is credited the intention
OF organizing an opposition TO Mr. Chamber
lain's plans. say that they can count already
on thirty Conservative uenebevs Of the House
OF Commons in their following At Brooks Club
the headquarters OF the Liberal U0iCGisr party
II was stated that Nr. Chamberlain was de-
terrnined 10 stand OF fan by MS scheme. and
that n he failed % obtain the CouutryS sup
port for Il he would retire from public life
The Conservative politicians and newspdperS
in many cases, view the proposals with con-
siderable doubt The Standard in its leading
article confesseS that 10 fOrego any considerable
part of the British trade with foreign countries
would be too serious q drawback 10 face for
greater access 10 the colonial markets. and ths
other Conservative organs express grave doubts
whether the colonies will ever be able 20 supply
New-York tribune., 1903-05-30
BUYS THE BOSTON MUSEUM LIBRARY
Daniel Frohman Gets Two Thousand Plays,
Many Of Them One Hundred Years Old

Boston Nsz 2 fSpecial.--Daniel Frohman bought
io-oay OF cable order from London the entire
hpraT1 OF TIE old Boston Museum comprising no
iess tna-i ~" thousand different plays together
v1th collection of prints MANY Of the PLAYS in
hls COLLECTION never got beyond the office of the
manage Ar trohnan will add the purchase TO
MS Ne"-fork library Mary OF the printed plays
Old and have lam IN the Museum fbrarv for fifty
searf NJ. Frohnan has also psircha sed nearly a
scum % ~
New-York tribune., 1903-05-30
MONT PELEE AGAIN ACTIVE.
Evacuation of All the Northern Part OF
Martinique Urged.

Fort de France Martinique, May Z"-consiu
cradle anxiety has been aroused oy d
-. = Moot PelAe The General Council
r. immediate evacuation Of the entire
,or,bern part Of the island
New-York tribune., 1903-05-30
B0MBARDING SKY FOR RAIN.
Canadian Artillery Ordered Into Action at
Nepean Point.
fnT TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. ;

ottawa May 2a.-In consequence or ils sI3I- -'''
. ,s,, md the numerous fires occurring in ottawa
80 +be surrounding country. upon the suggestion
~ Mavor Cook the Minister Of Militia, SIR Frea-
.,-,cz F7or5en mas given instructions That the SKY
he ho-nbarded by the artillery at Hepeah Foii''-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-30

NEW WESTERN sCHEDT-IE
New fast trains 70 Chicago ST Io,is cleveland,
roIedo, Cincinnati. indianapolis and Louisville, via
pennsylvania Rallroad.-AdVI-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-30

Past historic places through lovely scenery. YOU
make the tourney on any OF the eight daily
trains between New-York and Chicago py the New
York Central lines.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1903-05-30
All, SORTS OF LOW RATES.

- c.ttfo-,fa in Nav June July and August 10
=. 4C-Sa a. JuIle July and august InIoI soE
- PocL Island ticker Offices, +'l Broao"ay u ''"
- and 5th Ave.-AdVt-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-30

OPPORTUNITIES IN REALTf.
=, xr-f1I,sro II Chesebrough. president OF
Ar1s.n 1n.uyv ~ Realty Company. See tomorrow
tribune .-tAdvt-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-30

HOW THE SULTAN OF TURKEY
conferred the Gordon OF the Nishani Chefakat upon
a New-York woman. See to-morrows Tribune
New-York tribune., 1903-05-30
TIE 0-HoUR TRAIN

between New-York and Chicago IS the 2oth Cen
tury Limited by the Sev-YorS Central and Lake
Shore Railways.-AdYt
New-York tribune., 1903-05-30

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD IMPROVED
WESTERN TRAIN SERVICE
Seven fast express trains from Nev-Nofk- Tnres
Liriteds. See tinstahle-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-30

LAwLESs BOYS
a curse 10 NevYork. See to-morrows Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
Now to any sick one
DR.. Shops Restorative
Can be Taken on Trial.

For full month I Will let you use It
entirely at my risk.
Send no money. Just write me for the
book you need. When I send 1t will tell
you Of druggist near you who will
permit the months trial.
Use the Restorative a month. Then de-
eide. II you say to the druggist, 1T did
not help me-" that viii relieve you Of any
expense whatever. He will bill the cost
to me.
This is my way of clearing your mind
of all doubts as TO what DR.. Shops Re-
storative can do.
No matter how prejudiced, you cannot
dispute this absolutely security I offer.
You cannot resist an offer like this II
you are at all sick.
If you have a weakness write me-
If you can't do things like you used to
do them, tell me about it.
Write In confidence. AS a physician l
will tell you way to help.
Get my book now-today.
Simply st "a e Book 1 on Dyspepsia
which book you Book on the Heart
want and address Book on the Kidneys
DIR. Shoop, Box Book for Women
2294, Racine, Wis. Book for Men (Sealed)
Book on rheumatism
Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured
with one or two bottles. At druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
SOME ALARM FELT.
Another Operation or the Kaiser May
Be Necessary.

New Yok $ov. zs--Ths wsinsr Ate
remsine Zeisung has d.ayztcA frefa fssT-
IN. according 20 a Fisnns csbiegrsn ~
the times which says.
'-Thouxh tkeFe cen BE- ~ soaisf fhas
the resent oeesattoa CT Emperor wuissm
concerning hsulsaans furrrsfies. sbs,
process q hsaBux has got TAKEN ths
fayorsbis course hoped fos
There Is absolutely n question -
any danger. bot from fhe whsle cgarse
q The process u healing Hitherto 81 ss@uss
a. though unexpected consD.ioattaEz had
arisen wbirh rarely foiiSp sfsarss oveF-
alton fer so-eaiied singers poiypss
Ia eogrf csrc5ss. ;fefs j. esEfsla So
essinszz. whieh o. fhe list is~ 1sya kss
fgtne expression Ia fais u ne passsssiify
ef even probability - q uew or~Fstiar--
II ia inpossisbs 70 verify TIE latter ransar
Tbs emperor Shoss n1os frrsaifs
good. hzs b-sa ordered ~ fis sissssisns
- take tn xTszfesf ress srs Fokfs Ia
vocal aTsass - r5veh a. t1ssstAss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
DENIES THE STORY.
Declares the Princess 10 the Party
Most Mronoed.

Rome Nov. 2s.-Prince Anne of Bour-
bon. brother of Princess Alice OF Schoen-
burg waldenburg. has arrived at Souri,.
He emphaticslly asserts the untruth OF IN
recent accusations against his sister and
says that the suit for separation from her
husband. Prince Frederic. which will soon
be begun at Dresden. will show the bru-
taIity of the latter. who even descended
TO beating his wife Prince Jaime says
further that the trial will brin govt tss-
timony very damaging 10 Prince Fred
eric.
Princess Alice came to Rome last Au-
gust TO ask the advice OF the vatican re-
garding her situation. She wished the
church 10 annul her marriage. and sew
e.aI Of the cardinals promised their as
sIstance in an endeavor TO bring this
about.
Paris. Nov. &-Princess Alice OF
Schoenburg- Waldenburg. i'm an interview
with the Genoa correspondent of lie
Journal announced that she will leave
Genoa Monday for Dresden. where she
will use every means possible 10 secure
the speedy granting Of a divorce from
her husband.
You can positively deny" she said
20 the correspondent. All the reports
which have appeared about me- They are
monstrous infsmies invented by my hus-
band 20 dlscredit me with the dooestics
who were witnesses of his brutality and
who will be heard by the Judge before
whom divorce proceedings will be
brought The indignities / suffered Will
BE- given out in full"
She addsd: when orc saw the coach
man he would understand the report of az
elopement could not possibly be true. lie
Is too ugly"