davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
GOVERNMENT TO FIGHT.
Any Qualification Of Norther" Sc
curities Injunction Opposed.
TRr TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE J

TRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Washington. April 15-The only step taken ny
the Department of Justice since the decision
against the Northern Securities Company has
been TO instruct the District Attorney 10 oppose
any motion before the Circuit Court Of Appeals
for 4 modification Of the injunction against the
company. pending the appeal which IL Is gener-
ally understood is 10 be taken TO the supreme
Court Of the United States.
Department officials say they have recelVen
no notice of an appeal, and, further than issu-
ing this order TO the representative Of the gov
ernment no action has been taken by the gov
ernment in the case.
The visit oc ex-Attorney General Grlggs 10
Washington yesterday is not made matter
for comment in any way by the department ON
cials although the impression preVal4s lndl ne
asked that the government withhold ob9ecIoii
10 a request to the court for modlncauoh
Of The injunction against the holding company
rardjrg an appeal. Attorney General Knox Is
in Pittsburg, and Judge Day who Is actns IN IN
his absence. declined 10 discuss the sltud
in anv of its phases. MI. Griggs hasteneo pach
70 Nev-York Immediately after ms interview
with the department yesterday, without llul-
eating any phase Of the result
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
- ,,xeAN KHAN KELEkIAN SALE.

Low prices marked the opening sale ., ' .s snd
KHAN Kelekan collection OF oIiensa, onsc,s ~
~ go ia enarnels. textiles and ether op1ecis d'
po''eiS -, At Galleries yesterday afternoon
% Ips i,t 81 hrvers embraced Dr. Rudolph Aug VIII
baus Mrs. Frank J. Gould Mrs linton L., l. 0ySs T--
yT-ilI,s1, RuIon Kip. Howard w Hayes ana HIS.
" iii1a r.f-L some two hundred and sixty
aa. 1n,s were disposed OF yesterday. bringing
arnroxiratey $500 large framed panel OF pa
49, - : nv 42 feet. brought Sle5, an ancien'
I,ntian inscribed vase. probably ot me I ~
Sl70. and small ltalian pahtl ~
SI SIAtn s uS xI10 Mrs Frank J. Gould made seNefdi
s1 nurchases including pair OF td "a a.
Small P1l 80 six inches high. candlestick snaped
"a l9e 3tb white and brownisb tncrustatio ne
coateu 49, inches tall and club shaped with silver
frfdescence- ~ L-.IsLis,ss ,rassnce In Per
" -. re is new staying, in connection Vltf
bie Suriss as Persian Arts Commissioned 70 % I1e
tIa,Ii Eair st Louis. 1901 together with tne ~
.tS ~ the lease of his art store al 10. -
ttliseL -. an Nav l. were assigned last hSht ny
5fl hroth@r John the reasons Tor the s~aIe. ~
~ Ths e,,ction will continue this and to-IIorI0e
- 49, ns - close on Saturday. for which day tne
eatsIos1ye includes the fifteenth century Gniorass
nraver rug which has oeef on eahouVh Al ~
Nefropolitan Museum or ART
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
GO BACK TO POWERHOUSE.
Iron7corkers End That Strike, out
That Is To Be Al.

Frank Buchanan. president Of the Interha-
tional Association of Bridge and Structural IRON
Workers, yesterday issued an order sending the
ironworkers back to work the Rapid Transit
powerhouse at Sixtieth-st. and the North River
a conference at the Ashland House between
Mr. Buchanan and officials of the local union
had just been held 1t was said that this action
was taken pending certain negotiations
Officials of the American Bridge Company
denied any knowledge Of negotiations between
that company and the officials of the iron
workers
Except for this concession, President Bu-
chanan said last night that the strike situation
remained unchanged. He denied femphatlcaily
that the general strike had been declared or
Asked whether any negotiations were under
way with officials of the American Bridge <oln-
ny Mr. Buchanan declined 10 talk Iullhei ,
An official Of the United HouSesmlths ana
Rrfdgemen's Union. Local No. =. said ne knew
nothing new to indicate an early settlement oI
the strike Mr.. Buchanan admitted that Ne
expected to remain in the city at least NeeA-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
INSPECTED BY HUNDREDS.
Reception at Opening of Addition to Hotel
Marie Antoinette.

At the opening Of the addition to the Hotel Marie
Antonette. at Broadway and SiXty-seventh-st
last night about four hundred guests inspected
the handsome new dining rooms, offices, parlors,
reception rooms. suites. etc. Mr.. Keen, the man
ager and President H. S. Thompson welcomed
them Several dinners We're given in gayly dec
GRATED dining rooms, in honor Of the occasion.
Nine Emma Eames and her husband. Julian Story.
entertained a party of friends, among whom was
Miss Fetridge F. J. Mddlebrook and Miss Middle
brook too. gave dinner. at which Mr.. and Mrs
Henry S. Thompson, DR.. Russell Bellamy and Mrs
and Mrs William H. Mcintyre were guests Dr.
F3eIlanny who is the house physician of the Cliffs
at Newport will be the physician of the new hotel
Among the many visitors last night, all Of whom
expressed their admiration Of the appointments.
were Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Crimmins. Mrs William
L. Flanagan. Mrs Edgar Allan. MI and Mrs
Stewart Barr Miss HallgaTten, Mr.. and Mrs. De
Witt c. Flanagan. Milton Roblee. Mrs Roblee.
William D. Sloane, Robert T. McGusty and Will
lam Crittenden Adams.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
OFFERED $4,000 FOR MURDER
Witness Declares Taylor Said He "ould
paw That Price for Goebers Death.

Frankfort. KY April 15.-Frank Cecil VINO
has been away from this State since MS IN
,7ic,noant last year as accessory TO the murder
,e Governor William Goebel. and who recently
s,,rrAndared. gave testimony in the trlaI OF
Iar,ee Howard to-day. corroborating Culton'
raro,,gbton. Golden and others as TO the alleged
corsniracv TO kill Governor GoeheL He also
said that Caleb Powers tnen secretary oi 0'a'e. ~
toTd him that a man had been secured to come
80, tho mountains to kill GoebeL II this
- sai,ad to arrive Powers said that cecil
a,,,d he paid $500 TO fire the shot Cecil says
that he declined ,,or C,scil testified told
tIoVeIHol 80 thing Governor Taylor sald thds
MN a6 .n saved $500 from his campaigh sIso
ne, ne NJ tbat he would pay immeola'eH- A
afarrad aIa the witness 10 foutsey
Indiana polls. April 15-E;x-tiovernor laSlO. 10
r-S.t,,ctv this afternoon characterize 'ne
81 story that he had offered Frank cs'ii ~ ~ at% 70
shoot Goebel as ''infa9ous1E, p, bad never seen
not know Cecil ne SU
- +ba+ he knew OF
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
n G POUCH WEBS.

TIE wedding OF Oscar @. Pouch. son Of me la'
.rs-z : T9o,cr and Miss Gertrude May Sargent
-oox plsoe Yesterday afternoon, in the Church o.
re Messiah. Brooklyn Ny Pouch. VINO was olI-
ten bv pet greyhound and has beer unoers"l'iE
the F7aste1r treatment for hydrophooia was yes
terday declared out Of danger MISS AlaIlaz -
.,-.s = -,ss5 If honor The bridesmaids were
Mss Helen Gleason. Miss Irene Kettles Miss rs
teila McCoR and Miss Elsie Mccoll Ihe D!loe
and her attendants were classmates at the Adel'h
Academy and members of the Kappa I'M IIa''i
rfsy.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
washington, April 15-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

e..-. 1,es,-enan+ CLARENCE B ROSS, artillery corps
fro-1 General Hospital Washington Barracks; JOIN
station
r-z -+t-a-7en- Of Rrigadier General JARED A SMITH
a. his own request. having served more ulah IoilS
wears. announce ed
IT, e7ovi-p engineer will report 10 the boaro AZ
INC -. A-1a2 Building New-York City, for eKaInnaiioi
- ----or-So-1,-- Csnraf7s JAMES c. SANFORD and
HIRAM NJ CHITTENDEN. LleLiIeils-IS E1D''<AiNN
n SC-T5T-TZ and HARRY BURGESS
,~.os- GEORGE P HOWELL. corps Of engineers. IS as
signed as engineer Of Sixth IAghthouse DlstElcL at
charleston relieving Captain James { SANFORD corps
Of engineers
r.. fa,fteran+ BI.ANTON WINSHIP. 18th Infantry IS
5s+.f1e5 acting Judge advocate, and VIII proceed 70
Chicago for temporary DUTY
First Lieutenant JOSEPH W GLIDDEN 4th InfantrE @
r report 70 the judge advocate genera IoI uu'S III
his Office
,-.;,- WILLIAM ". wOTHERSPOON, 9Th Infantry. is
5a+eiIaS member Of the examining board al fort
Taqven-vorth vice Lieutenant Colonel Henry "ysahI
9Th Infantry
FIRST Lieutenant FRED H GALLUP srtIery Colps' 10
Military Academy, West POINT
- following transfers made IN the artillery corps;
All T3ret TieJtenant ALPHONSE STREBLER from lOeth
- .-rr Company artillery; First Lieutenant
EDWARD \. MEEKINS from 47th TO 1oSth Com
psuy coast artillery
csntafn DAVID P. CORDRAT. 18th Infantry to Fort
The following officers detailed TO represent the medical
5era~ruent Of the army at the interstate SaIonaI
--sr5 4seoc alton Columbus. Ohio, May 4: Captaln rs
ATFFRITTE ". IRELAND ana FREDt-f'l'h n r
REYNOLDS. assistant surgeons
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
BEGINNING TO FORGET n. S. DECISION.
Wall Streets short Memory-Oregon Short
Line 4 Per Cent Bonds

wall Street Is beginning TO forget the NoF'ie,i-
Securities decision There was an improvement -
prices yesterday consequence OF lIlls y i5
- :. <<-,o-,- = vas said that the decision
did -or nreiIdice the Oregon Short Line per ce-l'
bor6s. that Il the opinion were upheld the -iioH @
Pacific Company would receive in place % ~
>--~-re-u Securities stock either Northern -
o. C,~ea- Northern stock which would prooaoIs pe
< ,,s7,,sre as its present holdings Of NorILeI s4
seoITir7ee stock II also said J1aI m -,rls-
line bonds might De ca4leH iPi iV''
he redeemed iJLlx
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
TALK ON INpETeRMiNATE SENTENCE.

David Willard in charge ot Paroieo ncVs. new
1-orI Srecial Sessions Court the meeting of the
1fadcoIgal Society. psychological section. at the
waldorf last evening. said the law of 1891. under
Which tbe work was carried on. needed amend
rnent He thought the probation should ne TOT
deerite instead of an indefinite period Miss 2
I7to in charge Of paroIed girls, reported that she
had concluded that more was accomplished by not
ti1g too etrict Many probation were doing
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
PHILLIPS ANoovER ALUMNI DINNER.

About one hundred and fifty members OF the
PoilIirs Andnver Alumni Association gathered FOR
y ra,pion and dinner last night at the University
Climb II was an enthusiastic affair and the Old
sIurnn,Is ioined the recent graduate in merrEnak-
ing and song President Deming acted as toast
,,ae+er other speakers were Alfred z Stearns,
rtrc,,a1 ~ the school: DR. g. c. Day. Tacott VIII
tsrnz and William H Wadhams. New ofi1ceTs
sjectad uere H z. Deming- president Nliiam >
II.e1rsu secretary and r =. Warren. treasurer
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
n,NNFR FOR SHERIFF o'5RlEN.

ai-,er for Sheriff William J. o Brien was gwen
-. n+zr+ At the Terface Garden by the empioyeS
or the sheriffs Office He received = s ~
yo,d watch from them Under sherih Eo"aIu .S1oas.
Moore made the presentation sle7'il - e,oke
master We Csn+or Edward c Moen, John De
we're @aegg 42ggeH a lanes r. Reynolds and A = M
NuIty-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
PROF oRRIs IN HONG KONG HosPITA
rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIB'

TRY TELEGRAPH TO The IhIbJNL1I
Princeton y J.. April 15.-It vas learned mere
+o-daz that Professor : :. Orrs, formerly pro-
feeeor Of Greek language and Greek phlosoPHs III
t ,,,7i--arzirv here has been confined to hospltaI
a. r4org Kong for some time without the knowi-
edge Of his friends Paralysis has deprived MN OF
the power of speech. and his helpless condlhon was
dfecoz-ered by William Harris. missionary re-
.,5-,1 n this country. Professor OrT1s stared t
- Ike a trip around the world entirely aioh' 'o'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
REVOLT AGAINST MARQUIS ITO,
Eighty Members of the Diet at Toxic Secede
from the Moderate Leader.

Toxic April ia revolt against Marquis ITO
and the Moderate party has occurred Eighty
members of the Diet have seeded from hlm'
denouncfng the blind obedience 70 leaders who
pursue policy of endless waiting upon events
and demanding that all the officials of the party
shall henceforth be elected and the party CON
suited on grave questions.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Unappreciated Playwrights Are Comforted
By Henry Miller.

At the invitation of Henry Miller. there were
one hundred unsuccessful paywrights present yes
terdav at the matinee Of The Tanning of Helen
Mr. Miller had invited them because Richard HARD
ing Davis's play tells the story of struggling
brother of theirs and it thought the pre-
sentiment of his success might inspire hope In their
sore-trfed hearts Application had to be made by
mail for the seats and the names of the rejected
pIsvs of the applicant stated The fact that only
one hundred applied is perhaps the strangest fea-
+ura of the whole affair. "Dckey's Double was
the name of one Of these mute. inglorious dramas
The author hastened 10 add, lest his seats be re-
fused that it was not ''Dicky'' Davis he had IN
mind Another play was called The Poisoned
Barrel of Sugar and said by its author 70
he too deem and subtle to describe, so he merely
set down the address where the seats were 10 be
cause his wife had written a farce three years
ago. which he tore up. He got his seats Another
man applied because he had planned play, though
he had not vet found time write it. Still another,
a woman had written play, and had been trying
ever since find manager who would read IL
When these playwrtghts appeared at the door
yesterday they suggested neither the unfortunate
nor the inspired. Save for the fact that their
tickets were stamped "U- p C'Unsuccessful Play
wright" not University of PennsylvaniaO there
was nothing about them distinguish them from
normal beings The men had all recently visited
the barber-the women all had not But they
enioved the stage play few audiences this sea-
eo1 have and spplauded Mr.. Miller's sentiment
that il is worth while trying and trying again
pearance of the American flag in musical com
edy-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

London. April 16-''The Times correspondent
at Sofa Bulgaria. telegraphS tha' me -Na07
donian insurgent leaders. 1t Is stated nave re
solved TO abandon the intended general insurrec-
+,o,, during the present year but they will con
time guerilla operations. interceptng con'mun1-
cations blowing UP bridges. etc.
This resolution. taken by the Macedonian lead
ers. explains the correspondent appears to be
due to the overwhelming strength Of the Turkish
army, the improbability of receiving aid from
without or European Intervention, unless Wnoie-
sale rassacras were perpeTated, and also the
uncertain attitude of the Albanians. il being
feared that the Albanians might become recon
ciIed TO the Turks and join in the determination
Of th> UnhalieverS-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
QUEEN OF PORTUGAL YACHTING.

Palermo Sicily. April 15-The yacht Anella WIN
the Queen If Portugal ana her son on board. has
arrived
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
r 4 m.cARTgR FINED FOR SPEEDING.

Attorney General Thomas ) McCarter' OF New
rarsa,- r,as or sunday convicted OF exceeding the
speed regulations of Madison. and fine OF E25 i'm
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
EILMI PACHA RESIGNED?
The Sultan Too Vacillating-The Resigna-
tion Refused

Vienna April 15.-The "Algemeine Ieitung
asserts that Hilmi PaCha. the inspector general
Of the Sultans reform movement. placed MS
resignation in the hands or the Sultan on ac-
count Of the 1atter's vacillating policy me SUI
tiOn
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

,osed because his automobile was supposed 10 Oe
eo,rg faster than the law allows He VIII appear
the Conviction. and seek to have the fne returneu
Mr. McCarter was one OF those VINO alaeu IN II
iIauIHe3 -Loroi1qhIy and his one OF lhe M
Hi,as IN hear the official plate with nunloeIs'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
NAVY.

lieutenant J. 2 HINES. to command the Talbot
Assf--z-- Psvraster G r O'LEART, detacheo me
Monterey. to home.
.ss-a-. Paz-7naster T. H TRICOU. TO the Columbia
,,aval ronstructor f. SNOW. to navy yard Boston
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16

Night before last. SO it learned yesterday.
Senator Depew sat in box at 1.-The Earl Of Paw
tucket' and across the house in another box sat
David B. Hill. Senator Barker. one Of the char
acters in the play. affirns to the young woman
he desires to marry that he is Fifteen years young
or than Depew." and a rule this remark
passes without stirring more than a smile there
are so many remarks IN the play vastly more
amusing. Night before last, however. the audi
erce aware of who sat in the box. laughed long
and loud and David E. Hill not the least
amused among them. Later young man from
Senator Depew's box sought the manager Of the
house WAS that line put in the play for that
evening only because the NeW19rk Senator Tas @
that it was not; that Mr. Thomas wrote, it down
in the play many weeks ago He went back and
reported. and no more was said
This afternoon there will be special matinee of
The Darling of the Gods" which will be welcome
to many who have desired midweek matinee Of
this popular play
The launching of the Reliance is already put
into motion pictures and good idea of the boat
may now be obtained at Keith's
t75ro,rd RUSSELL Who is to make production of
Hamlet surrounded by literary atmosphere" at
WaIlack's at natinees. the last of the month. yes
terdav engaged Edmund VaTrey 10 play Polonius
Mr.. varrev is at present playing the part with Mr.
Sothern-
To-nirb, is .Elks Night at the Princess Miss
bingham viii entertain the Eks the stage after
the performance.
Daniel Frohnan will produce. for the first time
three new one act plays at the Actors Home bene-
At in Boston next Thursday One of them is en-
+{,IAd a Luncheon at Nick $. written by Kate
Jordan to be played by Miss Cecilia Lotus; an
.har &c = nIav written by z H. Sothern for Mar
garet Ellington of his company. entitled The
T-Iove-ed SILK Gown and the third one act play
based on Stevenson's .'Markheim-' adapted ny Mr.
So,bern in which he will play the chief character
This last pIay should prove AT least or interest
Win Mrs FIske's production OF one act play ny
Totr 7 T,,tber Long in Boston this week. that city
seems to be fortunate Just now IN interesting nov
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-20
WATERS SLOWLY RECEDING.
Flood Conditions mt st. Louis and
Surrounding Territory Grad
uaIIy Getting Better

ST Louis, June 15.-The flood wa
ters are lowering, not rapidly, but
steadily, every day now marking an
improvement in conditions. 1t will be
several days before they get below
the danger line, but each day sees
that goal nearer.
The railroads are hustling to get
things in shape to resume traffic
eastward at the earliest possible mo-
ment, and some of themrthe Van
dalia, the Baltimore q Ohio South
western and the Louisville & Nash
ville--are already sending trains
across the Eads bridge.
Work trains on all the roads are
following up the recedlng waters and
repairing wrecked roadbeds.
Passengers for the Big Four, the
Chicago a. Alton and the eastern lines
of the Burlington are still taken TO
Alton by boat to connect with trains
running from that point, but it is be-
lieyed that in very few days full
service from Union station in this
city can be resumed.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-20
NEWS SENT TO LONDON.
rhe servisn Minister in London No
tined of Peters EIeetisn.

London. June 1s.-The Servisn min
lister In Londcn Monday afternoon re-
ceived official notification of the elee-
ton of King Peter. The telegram
was signed by NJ. Kalcvivs, foreign
minister in the provisional cabinet,
and said:
"The skuptschina and senate, meet
ing together in joint congress- nnani-
mously proclaimed Peter karageorge-
witch king of .Servia."
The telegram instructed the minis
ter to announce the fact TO the Brit
ish foreign Office.
The British foreign Office received
the first information of the election
of King Peter from the minister. The
officials said that before taking def
mite action they would await King
Peters assumption of the throne and
the constitution of the new cabinet.
1t was frankly added that If the new
kings cabinet included those who
were in the assassinations IL would be
impossible for Great Britain to con-
tinue diplomatic relations with ii.
The question OF King Peters en-
forcement of the punishment Of the
murderers was left In allegiance.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-20
Deed for a Child.

A very unusual deed was filed in
Hinds county in the chaneery clerk
Office last week. The property con-
veyed in the instrument is a child
from a divorced woman to her hus-
band, and the instrument is drawn
up with all the forInality of a con-
veyance of realty or chattel proper
ty. The deputy clerk was at loss
for some time to determine in what
book to record the instrument, but
it was finally decided to place it in
the chattel book. The acknowl-
edgment of the divorced woman was
made before the chancery clerk of
Lehore county, and the Introductory
is as follows:
Having separated and been di-
vorced from my husband, E. NJ.
Harris, and believing that the best
interests of my minor son by the
said Z. NJ. Harris would be greatly
promoted by committing him dur
ing his minority to the custody, care,
support and maintenance of his
father, who is amply able and desir-
GUS of having the care, custody and
support of said child, and is suit
able and proper person to raise and
provide for him, l hereby yoluntar-
lily give over and surrender said
child, Walter Ellis Harris, to the
custody, care, maintenance and
support of his said father, E. NJ.
Harris, and hereby relinquish unto
him during the minority of the
child all right or claim to the care,
custody, support and maintenance
Of said child, which | now or may
hereafter have. The said E. NJ.
Harris promises that on proper oc-
casions | may visit said child, but
/ do not make this a condition In
this gift"
In the opening clause of the
above the words, "and desiring to
soon marry another man." have
been struck out. The instrument
is headed, 'Deed Of Gift"
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-20
Pushing to the Front.

Even the president Of the United
States cannot check Southern prog
ress and advancement. Though he
undertook to put crimp in the on
ward march Of Indianola by depriv-
ing her citizens Of postal facilities,
he has failed. The Sunfower town
is rapidly pushing to the front in an
industrial way. A cotton compress,
new oil mill and a number of lesser
enterprises are being built, and the
new railroad-the construction of
which through the county is conten-
plated--will undoubtedly be given a
liberal support.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-20
A Remarkable Claim.

The most remarkable claim ever
submitted TO q railroad corporation
is on file with one Of the claim
agents of the Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley road, whose territory covers
the southern part Of the State.
According to the statement made
in the claim, an old lady living at
Hamburg, in Franklin county, owns
flock of geese, which strayed out
on the track recently, and when
freight train came along they flew
into large briar patch near the
track. The old lady claims that the
geese lost twelve pounds of feathers
before they got out of the briar
patch, and she wants recompense
therefor at the rate of so cents per
pound.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1903-06-20
DOING DANGEROUS WORK.
A Strike Promoter Narrowly Escapes
Violence At the Hands OF q
Kansas City Mob.

Kansas City, Mo-, June IA man
who claims to be It. NJ. Hager, union
carpenter from Hannibal Mo-, mar.
rowIy escaped violence at the hands
Of the west bottoms food sufferers
while he was trying to induce the
freight handlers of the Missouri Pa
cific Railroad Co. to go on strike
for the fully recognition of their un-
ion. People who had lost their all,
and who are depending on freight
shipments for relief, were bitter in
their dennnciation Of Hager's action,
and only the prompt action Of the
police in arresting him saved him
from their wrath. Az The police sta
fion Hager tried to commit suicide.