davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fail River Mass, Feb Il tSpeciaD-Local
brokers report that the print cloth market has been
quiet during the week, the sales amounting TO
about 100000 pieces, mostly of wide and narrow
odds A small amount of regulars is reported 10
have been sold. This condition was due entirely
to the refusal of mill men 10 accept many offers
The condition of the market is practically un-
changed from that of a week ago. prices for all
classes and styles continuing unchanged. The fur
Their advance of about 30 points in the cotton mar
ket and in addition to this the well sold condl-
ton of the market. which extends up TO about
Nav 1.Shave reflected a frmer tone IN the local
market.
II is stated good authority that even with the
advance in price of unfinished goods the mills
are no better off than they were when cloth was
quoted at cents and cotton was selling at lower
figures. During the week however, the manufact-
urers particularly those who are not well sup
piled with cotton, have been slow sellers at the
existing figures. and, they have seen the price
Of cotton advance day after day until n has
scored during the last week almost an additional
advance of half a cent pound. they have not
shown any more urgent desire to trade. They be
lieve in a further advance in the price OF cloth.
or they say cotton must sell lower 10 allow them
any margin of profit Most mills have been caught
short by the sharp advance. and few have more
than a three months supply on hand. so that
they will forced to buy at the high price The
prices % inch. 81 by 81. $i4 cents; inch "a
by 60 sl cents; q inch. 50 squares, 2a cents; ISL
inch, 81 squares, 4 3-l6 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
TOPICS IN Paris.
Carnival NoDelties-IntereSt an Mace.
9ono-F Financial Situation.

rsreciaI n The Hevr-5ork Tribune by French CabeD
ccory-irht: 1908: BY The Tribune Association)
Paris Feb 2f-The carnival preparations
are now in full swing. Paris shops exhibit
thousands of caricature dolls, representing
Therese Hurnbert. Cattaui and all the person
ages in the great swindling comedy Chamber
lain. Kruger, Kaiser William President Castro
and Yankee Doodle Monroe Doctrine figure
are also well TO the fore The novelty in this
years carnival. which began tonight with a
grand mask ball statuesque but meretricious
professional beauty show. and a gigantic Amer
ican cakewalk competition. is the confetti
racket a sort of guard made of parti-colored
pasteboard 10 ward off showers Of confetti.
The Macedonian question continues TO agitate
public opinion. The trend Of feeling now is
that the French Government. already having
taken the initiative and honora bly, fulfilled the
French mission Of humanity by being the first
Il bell the cat may await events with a clear
conscience. It is considered highly creditable TO
French diplomacy that the reform programme
drawn I'D by the French Consul at Salonica and
submitted TO the powers by N. DeArasse, Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs. should b%the one in
substance adopted by Russia and Austria as a
mandate of the powers that signed the Treaty Of
Berlin The feeling gains ground here that the
Bulgarian Central Committee has IN several in
stances been guilty Of wanton provocation in
Macedonia. and France agrees with Russia that
these obstreperous Bulgarians, whose doings
have been graphically described to the Emperor
Of Russia by intelligent eyewitness, Nine.
Bashknletieff a woman of American birth and
the wife Of the Russian diplomatic agent at
Sofia, must be curbed and kept in check 1t Is
an odd coincidence of Oriental politics that the
American money paid for Miss Stones ransom
S. being employed by the Bulgarian committees
in aggressive acts TO incite the Turks 10
rrisals on the Nacedonians of the Bulgarian
race.
The national financial situation shows no
signs OF improvement. N. Rouvier, Min
lister Of Finance, admits now that he is forced
TO resort 10 an expedient which is virtu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
Continued from FIRST page

these art treasures from Battlesden House, at
Brighton. were exceptionally high figures.
There has also been a remarkable collection
of old silver for sale at Christies, especially OF
gilt tankar6s and porringers OF the time ol
Charles II. A fine old Elzabethan jug, one o.
the treasures OF West Mailing Church. an e$-
ample Of FulhaTa delft, splashed With purple
green and orange, in imitation of Chinese ware
brought 8, ~ There was parochial opposition
10 the sale Of this interesting relic of the SIX
teenth century, but the church waTdens con-
sidered il a necessary measure Of relief for the
church funds.
The Papal Jubilee has inspired sympathetic
comments from the secular press on the unique
career Of Leo XIII. He commanded the al
r11iration Of England for his statesmanllke guam
ties when h. conferred upon Cardinal Newman
the highest honors in his gift. and the leader
writers unite in proclaiming him one OF the
greatest of Popes.
The Church Association has organized an eI-
feotire Protestant demonstration al St James S
Eau in behalf Of the Discipline bill which has
secured : leading place in the list of private
legislative measures of the session One Of the
speakers a. this meeting stated that there were
ten thousand lavless clergy in the Church Of
England. and seven hundred parish churches
where mass was openly performed every sun
cav. Archbishop Davidson has not yet shown
what line he viii take in suppressing clerical
irregularities and enforcing peace between the
extremists.
TIE German Euperor's remarkable letter on
the higher criticism and Professor Delitzsch S
excursions into the realm Ct theology commands
the admiration Of Gladstonians. who used TO
welcome their leaders ecclesiastical polemlcs
Old Tories in church and Parliament condemn
him with fine irony inexperienced con-
1roversialist venturing 20 discuss the most pro
found subjects with lighthearted assurance.
The complete text OF the Emperors letter dis
arms ceasorious critics. 1t establishes the En-
peror's right 10 be considered a deep thinker on
religious questions. and is fresh proof of the
versatility OF the monarch's many accomplish
Eents.
The United States Minister at The Hague, who
has barely recovered from severe attack Of
Influenza, viii arrive in London on Monday to
attend the American dinner.
Governor Francis's arrival by the French
steamer is closely timed. but he will have a fine
opportunity Of presenting the claims of the St
Louis Fair at the same banquet.
Anthony Hope Hawkins's departure by the
Campania to-day for America has taken his
friends by surprise. /. y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
A PROTEST FROM CANADA.
Directing to Senators Lodge and Turner as
Alaskan Commissioners

London. Feb. IA dispatch to The Times"
from Ottawa declares that Canada has formally
protested to the imperial government against the
appointment of Senators Lodge and Turner on the
Alaskan Commission. The Foreign Office which
has received no Official protest is. however, I'M
officially aware Of the fact that the Canadians are
dissatisfied with the appointment Of Messrs. Lodge
and Turner, but the officials here do not see how
they can take any action in the matter
The Spectator" discussing the American ap-
pontees, says:
Secretary Root is unquestionaby of the abest
men alive to-day in the AngIo-Saxon world of poll
tics. Senator Lodge is also of great weight
and influence, and is a worthy representative of
the best traditions Of the Senate. delberative
body which, for the direct powers 1t exercises, has
no fellow in the world
Continuing. The Spectator expresses the hope
that the British representatives will only be
men of equal intellectual powers also of equal
standing before the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
KINDNESS CoNoUERs FIRE HORSES
They Refuse to Respond to Drivers Lash
ings, but Chiefs Coaxing Wins.

The trucks and engines responding TO an alarm
Of fire had considerable trouble in getting to the
fire owing TO the bad condition of the streets on
the East Side where the snow had not been cleared
away. The three horses OF Truck No - whlch
responded to the alarm. coming from No Ia East
Twenty-eighth-st.. were badly used up when they
started to return to their headquarters. The truck
was stuck in the several times in East Forty
seventh-st before Third-ave. reached About
one hundred feet from Third-ave. the truck was so
badly stuck that the horses would not or could not
start il. The driver dashed them furiously with
the whip, but to avail and then fireman got
down in the street and dashed them from the front
The lashing of the horses caused a crowd to
gather. and several women and men eXpostulated
with the fremen- They, paid no attention, however
but continued lash the rearing ANNA IS
Chief Shea. the chief veterinarian of the FIRE De-
partment, was going downtown on a Second-ave
car and saw the fremen whipping the horses
He got off and rebuxed the firemen for their sever
ity. He ordered the remen to put I'D the whip, ana
then patted and petted the animals until they re
covered their good Then, attaching leading
strings to the pole of each horse, he took the mid
die string and got two fremen to take the others
They used their utmost strength to start the heav
truck and succeeding in doing so. The truck was
finally pulled Third-ave and the horses trotted
with ease down the avenue, which had been cleared
of snow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
GERMANS AIDING REvoLUTI0NIsTs
Perhaps Internationally, by Not Returning
Venezuelan Ships.

Washington. Feb 21.-It is matter OF com
ment in official circles here that perhaps, with
out intending it, Germans are aiding the NeneS-
uelan revolutionsts. in refusing to return Presi-
dent Castros ships at once. Word has been re-
ceiyed here that the German commander has IN
formed the Venezuelan Government that the
ships will be turned over at Port of Spain, Trini-
dad on Monday afternoon.
In the protocol It was provided that all ships
should be returned" and it was the intention
of the allies representatives here that the trans
fer of the vessels should occur in Venezuelan
waters, where they were captured. The inter
probation which the Germans have put on this
article is regarded here somewhat petty, but
it will not be noticed officially. Instead. the
State Department will place the Marietta at the
disposal of President Castro to carry officers and
men to Trinidad with which to his vessels
In the mean time. the revolutionists are i'm
porting large supplies of arms and ammunition
into Coro and othe- unguarded ports. Presi-
dent Castro has navy to prevent this and is
therefore becoming uneasy at Germanys con-
duct
States in the event that President Castro again
declares blockade of the Orinoco. will recog-
nize Il as effective, This matter has been q sub
ieCt of correspondence between Mr. Russell the
United States Charge d Affaires at Caracas, and
the officials here. but the matter probably VIII
not be decided until Minister Bowen returns to
Venezuela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
STRICTER RULES FOR EMIGRANTS
German Companies at Pains to Conform with
This Country's Regulations.

Berlin Feb. G.-Herr Balm director general of
the Hamburg American Steamship Company, and
DR.. Wicgand. director general OF the North Ger
man Lloyd Line in consequence Of the close ap-
plication Of the law in inspecting immigrants by
Mr. Williams, the United States immigration Com
missioner, have directed their agents in Middle
and Southern Europe to take who is
able to fulfil the requirements Of the authorities
at New-York These instructions are not merely
formal, but due 10 the conviction that the
companies would suffer if they compelled TO
deport people in numbers during the heavy emf
grafton Of the months OF May and June. The
officials of the Banburg-American and North Ger
man Lloyd companies have always stated that they
carefully selected intending emigrants but the
special instructions being issued the
suit Of reports indicating that Commissioner Will
Jams is bent on enforcing the regulations. 1t
pointed to Herr Balm that the deportation of
one out of every five immigrants would wholly
absorb the profits of the Hamburg American Line s
emigration business.
Emperor William is interested in the work of the
United States immigration Bureau. On his males
tvs desk in the Old Palace. when he received
Prince Henry the other day, were diagrams show
ing the countries of origin OF emigrants IN the
last hundred years. The Emperor noted that a
steady decrease in German emigration since he
came the throne shown by diagram.
and that there had been increased engra ton from
some CT the other Continental countries in the same
Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

This sad state of affairs could be greatly re-
heVed If every one Who is troubled with a slight
cough or has the slightest intimation that the
tuperculosis bacilh, germs of consumption,
exist IN the respiratory tract. would take Duffy
fure Malt Whiskey, a tablespoonful four times
a day in half glass of milk. Within a short
,lfne the germs would be killed, the lungs would
Dc healed and the entire system built up to a
normal ana healthy condition. and deaths from
consumption would be reduced to a minimum.
1t is neglect and the fear that exists in allow
ing oneself TO think that he or she has CON
Sumption that causes many fatalities If
every one would pay proper attention 10 their
health and not let the disease germs lurk in
their system until the system becomes com
pletely pregnated with them we would not read
reports that 33 1-3 per cent of all the deaths in
Greater New York are caused by consumption
Hundreds Of thousands have testified that
they have been cured of consumption by Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey in the past forty wears
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey is absolutely pure
free from fusel oil any other dangerous in
Eredent and contains medicinal properties
which make il the greatest cure in the world for
consumption and wasting diseases of whatever
kind. If you are interested write the Duffy Malt
Whiskey Company, Rochester n Y for n
treatise on consumption and wasting diseases
Their doctors Will send YOU a medical booklet
and advice free of charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

At q meeting Of the New York Academy of
Medicine which held in West Forty-third
street the other evening, the subject Of tuber-
c.1osis engaged the sole attention Of those pres
ent A number Of papers dealing with the dread
nlalady WAS read by eminent physicians. and
the subject matter contained therein was dis
cussed By their confreres.
The alarming spread Of pulmonary tubercu-
losis and the deporabe lack Of facilities for the
care and reatrnent Of its victims have aroused
the greatest interest among the 1--WE thousand
doctors of Greater New York.
Or. II 2. Loonlis. professor of therapeutics
ard clinical medicine in Cornell Medical Col
iege had this IN say in regard TO consumption.
IF an epidemic woGid reach New York and
ycu should read That 100 new cases were devel-
oping every day. and that thirty persons were
dying every day from the disease you would
be alarmed and many persons would become
so aprrehensive that the would leave the city.
Yet this is what Is happening here every day in
regard 70 consumption. The reports of the New
York Board II Health tel US that 10000 die
yearly in Ike city from consumption. This is
oae-seventh OF the total number Of deaths. and
represents tWenty-seven deaths daily from this
anA&sSe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
VIEWS OF THE BERLIN "PoST."

Berlin. Feb. 21.-The Post to-day in a semi
official article expresses satisfaction at the tact
that the British Cabinet Ministers defended so
openly the cooperation between Great Britain
and Germany in the collection of claims from
Venezuela .
Referring to the Monroe Doctrine the FoS'
contends, in opposition to the poet, Won Wlloen-
brucb who wrote an article recently on Ter
MANY and the Monroe Doctrine that Germany
has no cause actively to support the Doctrlie
and adds that the government is not Response
HE for fine rersonal utterances of Ambassador
Won Sternbrrg The Post further asserts tnat
the newspapers here ought to think twice before
referring to Germany as showing reverence
for the Monroe Doctrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
MOORISH sULTAN's VICTORY.
Blu Eamara Wounded and Rebellious Tribes
Punished.

Tangier. Feb. 21--A dispatch from Fee dateo
February Is and received here to-day says
General Sir Harry Maclean. commander or the
Sultan of Morocco's bodyguard. in an interview
describes the situation satisfactory He con-
sders that the power of the Pretender' bu
Hamara. who. according to adYlces' Is lying
wounded near Taxa, has been completely
crushed. The Moroccan War Minister. ri
Lenebhi. is advancing at the head of large
force Furnishing in turn the Tebelous tribes
men. MANY of whom have never paid taxes.
even in the days of the grandfather of the
present Sultan. The opportunity is now being
taken 10 crush them into absolute submission
and to obtain hostages for their good behavior.
Sir Harry denies that the revolt the re-
suit of the Sultan's progressive ideas. The gem
eral is convinced of the Sultan sincerity in his
aspirations for reform and in His Majesty S
determination to carry them out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED.

GaIena, Ill, Feb. 21.-Three trainmen killed
and one fatally injured in head end collision be
tween the Chicago and Mnnea polls passenger train
and a southbound freight train the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad here last night. The dead men were
two firemen and brakemen. and an engineer was
fatally injured.
The freight train had stopped 10 take water.
was about to pull out from the water tank
when the passenger train. consisting of a combina
ton baggage and four Pullman cars rounded
a and crashed into the locomotive OF the
freight All the men the two locomotives except
the engineer of the passenger train were crushed
under the wreck OF the locomotives. The combina-
ton library and baggage wrecked and
crowded from the rails killing brakeman. The
sleeping cars held TO the rails and the occupants
were uninjured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
AN OLD RuMoR OF SCANDAL REVIVED

Dresden. Feb. 21-The report published in the
United States by news agency yesterday that the
wife of an American dentist seeking a divorce on
account Of the relations of her husband with the
former Crown Princess Louise Of Saxony appears
TO be revivihcaton of the gossip At the time Of
the Princess's elopement, ana, far the divorce
is concerned, seems wholly unfounded A dentist
here did teach the Princess to ride bicycle and
charged time for so doing at the same rate as he
charged for his professional services The dentist
once made the remark that he would Just soon
wheel with the Crown Princess as work her
teeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
SUFFERING N NEWFOUNDLAND.
Blizzard and Severe Cold Contine-No News
of Stalled Trains

St Johns N F, Feb. 21.-Nothng was heard
to-day from the relief parties that are proceed
ing to the aid Of the owbound trains. as they
are beyond reach of the telegraph The blizzard
still ages The train service, except in the
vicinity of St. Johns. has been abandoned The
storm in the interior of the colony IS accom-
panied by a temperature of II degrees below
zero. This extreme cold will delay greatly the
work of relief, because on the plateau Where
the .-ains are stalled there is no sheiter, aLI
tbe men in the relief parties cannot make much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
THE MADIANA's CAPTAIN CENsURED
Decision of the Court That Investigated the
Loss of the Steamer.

Hamilton Bermuda Feb. 21.-The decision Of the
court which has been nquiring into the loss of the
Quebec Steamship Company's steamer Madiana,
which. having about hundred tourists board,
ran reef off this island February 10, cen
sures the captains ''indscretion' in approaching
the coast when the light had not been seen. in
failing to become acquainted with the prevailing
conditions in the omission to make periodic adj
justment of his compasses. and in the non-pro-
duction of the steamers Iogbook. The court ad-
mits that the Gibbs Hill light defective. and
disa pproves the employment of unable to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
MAUDE CONNIE Welded.
The Irish Joan of Arc" Married to Major
Mcbride, at Paris.

Paris Feb. 21.-Msjor Mcbride. who was
member of the Irish Brigade in the Transvaal
service during the South African war. was
quietly married this afternoon to Maude Come,
known as the Irish Joan of Arc in the Church
OF St Honore dEylau. this city. Only score
of people were present. the ceremony was per-
formed by the former chaplain of the Irish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
WORK ON NEW GERMAN CABLE.

Berlin. Feb. 2l-The German Gable Company has
finished laying its second line to New-York, as far
the Azores. 200 miles. The remainder will not
be laid several months. the cable is stil
being manufactured The British and German pos
tai authorities are arranging to lay North Sea
cables. to care for the traffic between Berlin and
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
THE REAL THING

bargains may he found in the Little Adj
refreshments of the People in the narrow
columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
TO ACT.
Consumption Peril Subject Before
Medical Society.
DR.. LOOMIS'S WARNING.

One Hundred New Cases Developing Each Day the Metropolis
Onetenth Of the Total Number New York
Are from Observation-Disclosures Need Of the Care Of
Those Suffering from the Disease Its Incipncy-A Campaign
Of Education Urged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
TO SEARCH FOR BARON TOLL.

St. Petersburg, Feb 1.-THE Imperial Academy
of Science has decided to dispatch expedition
search for Baron Toll, who is exploring the
Siberian coast line. and who was reported on
November q to have been cut off from the coast
by early winter ice in New-Siberia Lieutenant
Koltchak. who separated from Baron Toll before
he cut off, will command the expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Il was announced in dispatch from st Peters
burg on November 2 that no anxiety felt for
the safety of Baron Toll his expedition
well equipped. and il thought he would reach
the mainland soon the ice was strong enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

BIG BARGAIN OFFERS IN CAPSULE FORM
aptiy expresses what those Little Ads of
the People" are to those interested.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18
BUCHANAN rs NAMED
President Selects New York Man
First Minister to Panama.
elections Called on the Isthmus for Janu.
GFy go to Name Congressman for New
Republie-Colombia Has Abandoned
Military Expedition.

Washington, Dec 13.-The president
has selected w. I. Buchanan, of New
York, to be the first United States min
lster to Panama. Buchanan was COM
missioner general of the Buffalo ex-
position in 1901.
The state department has been in
formed that final steps have been
taken for the formation Of perma-
nent republican form of government
in Panama The news came in dis
patch from Consul General Gudger,
dated Panama, as follows: Election
for constitutional convention called
forJanuary f. The convention meets
the goth of January"
After causing a great furry in mill
tary and naval circles in the United
States, the Colombian government, &C
cording to Information received by the
state department, has abandoned the
military expedition sent to the mouth
Of the Rio Atrato for the reported pur-
pose Of invading the isthnus. and the
troops, after suffering great privations
in their fruitless efforts, have returned
to Cartagena- These were the same
soldiers Tovar brought with him TO
Colon.