davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
SIR THOMAS COMING BACK.
Expects 70 he In New York by Friday
-AaYa He'd Like To Live Here.

CHICAGO, Sept 2s.-Sir Thomas Upton,
who was taken i'll with appendicitis on his
arrival in Chicago two weeks ago, is so
far recovered that he plans to start for
New York on Wednesday or Thursday.
sailing for England a few days later.
Asked to-day about the tariff struggle
in England, resulting in the Cabinet with
drawals the baronet said
Il believe in free trade myself, but do
not claim to be an expert on such matters.
Free trade makes living cheaper in England
and every thrifty family s able TO lay some
far more to live in this country Sir
Thomas lis not In sympathy with the idea
that American yachtsmep should cross
the water for the next international boat
race.
If ever race again ! shall race no.
where but at Sandy Hook, said he en-
phatically 1T is a good course. l cannot
say too much for the New York yachtsmen,
for they were most courteous at all times. .
Sir Thomas declared his admiration
for American ways and said that if his
business did not require residence in
London he would live in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
TAKEN SICK AT TRIBUNAL.
Mr.. Robinson OF Canadian Counsel, Over
20 Years Old. SwOons.

Sptt!a; CdoIs Dsspde. TO The Sun.
LONDON, Sept. 2s.-Diring the luncheon
hous Il II, Alaska Boundary Tribunal
to-day Mr.. ChrH,o. Ter HoDi"sor. r. c.,
Of rho Canadian counsel, over ~ years
old, who had been Speaking since nccn,
was seen to grow white and a
moment later he swooned. Restoratives
were applied and he insisted on resnming his
speech after luncheon. He was evidently
weak, but pluckily continued his argument
and made his points clearly. At $50 O'Clock
his weakness increased and Lord Aver
stone suggested that he should retire.
Finally Lord Alverstone closed the meeting
An effort will be made to induce Mr.. Rob-
inson, who is really I'll. not tor=spegk
further -
This was the eleventh day OF the meeting Of
the tribunal Mr.. d. T. Watson, for the
United States, concluded his argument,
and Mr.. Robinson opened in rebuttal for
Canada. Mr.. Watson, who had spoken
every day except Sunday since Wednes-
day Of last week, was complimented by
Lord Alverstone when he closed his argu-
ment.
Mr. Watson devoted his argument during
the morning to emphasizing the contention
Of the United States that the ten marine
leagues boundary Of the lisiere applies even
where there is no range OF mountains within
that limit He pointed out that Great Brit
ain admits this contention in her printed
argument, but now denies 1t orally.
Mr.. Watson was asked by Lord Alver-
stone to define the position Of the United
States on question seven. Mr.. Watson
replied that the American commissioners
contend that there are no mountains at
any part Of the boundary corresponding
to the requirements Of the treaty
Mr.. Robinson, who was in poor voice,
spoke with the greatest effort. Just before
luncheon Lord Alverstone interposed. He
said question on which he had some doubts
was in regard to Article Of the treaty,
which gives the right of reciprocal access
for fishing and hunting to Great Britain and
Russia. The United States contends that
this right was to apply only to the parallel
Of SO degrees 10 minutes. Lord Alverstone
said that il Mr. Robinson could show that
the article was applicable exclusively to the
liaiere IT would strengthen the Canadian
case greatly.
Mr.. Robinson promised to deal with this
matter later on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
GRATITUDE or 4 MONGREL DOG.
Nhined for Joy When Master Was saved
and Licked the Face Of the Rescuer.

James Hagens dock engineer Of the
Savannah Steamship Company in Hoboken
saw two men clinging to an overturned row.
boat in the North River yesterday. The
men shouted that they could not swim.
80 Hagens stripped, secured life line and
went TO their rescue,
When Hagens reached the boat he saw
mongrel dog trying to assist one Of the
men to keep aAoat. The man was just
sinking when Hagens reached him.
Hagens caught him with one arm and
helped the other man TO right the boat
When the first man was lifted into the boat
by Hagens the dog whined for joy. The
life line was fastened around the second
man. and number Of longshoremsn
pulled him TO the pier The man In the boat
was then rescued by the same means.
When the dog saw his master safely
landed on the pier he swan 10 Hagens end
licked his face. Hagens and the dog swan
TO the pier together, the animal continuing
to lick the engineers face until he was
lifted from the water
The rescued men were Henry Osmers
and Nicholas Maybe Of Hoboken. The
dog was owned by the latter and was In the
rowboat when II WAS overturned by the
swell Of passing steamer short distance
from the pier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
COLOMBIA FIGHTING CABLE co.
Refuses to Extend Concession and Give
Company More Favorable Terms.

WARRINGTON. oepe. 3e--ah0 SsAcO Hc-
a nartment=-is se3ing great interest in the
fight now going on between Colombia and
the cable company which lands at Panama.
Advices received from Minister Beauprs
this afternoon indicate that serious trouble
ia expected unless the cable company will
defer its intended action Of refusing to
transmit messages from Buens Ventura to
Panama Acting under instructions from
the State Department, Beaupre Ia endeavor
ing to arrange some amicable adjustment
OF the difficulty.
1t was officially explained at the State
Department to-day that the trouble in
Colombia arises from the refusal of the
Colombian Government to extend the con-
cession to the cable company and to give
the company more favorable terms. Under
the present concession, which expires in
1904. the cable company operates a line
from Panama to Buena Ventura. From
Buena Ventura land line belonging to the
Colombian Government extends to Bogota.
The cable company has announced that
unless the new concession is granted as
asked for it will refuse TO transmit any
Government messages from Buena Ventura
to Panama after Oct. /.
Information from MIR. Beaupe is that
the Colombian Government purposes to
retalate by closing the cable company's
office at Panama, thereby shutting off
the receipt and transmission Of any cable
grams at Panama. This would be a serious
blow to the cable company, and trouble is
expected at Panama in case the Govern
ment attempts such action That there Is
little or no hope of bringing about a settle
ment OF the cable company difficulty is
acknowledged by the State Department.
Announcement was made this afternoon
of the receipt of cable despatch from
Minister Beaupre dated yesterday after
noon in which he said that he would en-
deavor TO arrange with the Minister for
Foreign Affairs for some amicabe adjust
ment Of the difficulty. He added that
lack of time would be an obstacle, and
that he was not sanguine Of satisfactory
outcome unless the cable company should
defer for few days its intended action
at Buena Ventura. Mr.. Scrimser, presi-
dent OF the cable company, called to-day
on Acting Secretary Of State Adee and,
in discussing the situation indicated, very
plainly that the cable company did not in
tend to recede from it's position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
TO KEEP PRO1ESrANTS OUT.
PRESIDENT PALMA SAYS THAT
IS CUBA'S DUTY.
Al the Same Time He Says That Religious
Marriage Has Been Almost Entirely
Abolished IN Places. Owing - tho Lack
Of Catholic Priests and Churches.

Abolished IN Places. Owing - the Lack
Of Catholic Priests and Churches.
Special Cable Dsspa.eh to THE SUN.
HAVANA, Sept. 2s.--President Palma.
in an interview at Jiguani. Province Of
Santiago, said that the State was doing
it's duty In supplying schools, but the &C.
clesiasticsl authorities apparently did not
trouble themselves t. zee to It that religi-
GUS influence reached TO out Of the way
places.
Neither in Baire nor Jiguani, nor in all
the municipal district, Is there a church.
Religious marriage has been almost en-
tirely abolished. owing to the lack Of priests
and churches. It was not to be wondered
at that religious Indifference prevailed
In these places.
The Catholic Church in Cuba. which
has considerable resources, should not
neglect this matter. Senior Palma added
that he had his own religion. but Cuba
is Catholic country and should take steps
to avoid the advent OF Protestants.
Senior zero, Secretary Of Justice. has
returned to Havana. He will leave for
New York ON Saturday. He says the Gov
eminent cannot recognize the plea for the
forty-four outlaws recently captured that
they only meant to make a peaceful demon
stration. The fact that they were armed
dkposes Of this plea.
President Palma has promised to pay
the army with Government bonds. negotia-
BILE certificates, or other means II the at
tempt to float the $35, 900 900 loan fails.
There is considerable opposition to the
special taxes to meet the expenses Of the
loan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
cARNEGIE's GIFTS AND STEEL.
He Explains That He Held the First Mort.
gage Bonds.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN

special Cdoie Despatch 10 THE SUN
LONDON. Sept. 2s.-It being widely re-
ported that the fall in the value OF the shares
Of the United States Steel Corporation
would lessen the value OF the gifts made by
Andrew Carnegie. Mr.. Carnegie has an
nounced that he never owned any OF the
corporations second mortgage bonds. his
being all first mortgage bonds.
GIFI TO ST. LOUIS IN CASH.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.-Cablegrans an
nouncing that Mr.. Carnegie's gifts 10 several
Scotch cities had been made in Steel Trust
bonds created some apprehension here,
Mr. Carnegie having given to st. Louis
81 900 600 for a public library building
Inquiry elicted the information that a
letter had been received from Mr.. Carnegie
which stated that his treasurer would pay
over to the Library Board 100000 in
cash when the conditions under which the
gift was made were complied with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
$1,000 PARADE IN SOFIA.
'saccdOnians Demand to Know II Bulgaria
ID Going to Act.
Special Cable Despatch TO The SUN.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
SOFIA. Sept. 2s.-Some 5000 Mace
DOMAINS made a demonstration here yes
terday. After a requiem service at the
Cathedral a procession was formed, and,
with black flags flying, paraded to the Gov
eminent offices, where deputation called on
the Premier and demanded plain state
ment a. to whether Bulgaria would take
any action for the relief Of the Mace
domains. The reply made by NJ. PETROL is
not reported.
A pathetic dignity and the utmost peace
funess characterized the great demonstra-
ton. M. Michailovski, one of the Bull
garian leaders, addressed the crowd before
the procession started
He argued that Turkey had already
declared war not upon the Bulgarian prin-
cipality, but upon the Bulgarian nation.
and demanded that the Government should
take up the challenge.
Prince Ferdinand made one OF his custom
airy sudden departures from Sofia on Sum-
day.
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-An easier feeling
as to the Balkan situation IL apparent to-
day, partly attributable to an assurance
the Porte has given Bulgaria that the
thirty-two battalions of troops recently
ordered from Monastir to Adrianople will
not now be movea.
Moreover, the appointment OF Bulgarian
diplomatic agent at Const antinople, M.
Matchovitch, is regarded as showing more
satisfactory relations.
Reports from Sofa give further figures
showing the devastation in the Vilayet Of
Monastir OF 1892 houses in Ill villages
0,6sS have been burned and their occupants
are destitute wanderers.
CAPTURED BULaARIANs TO BE SHOT.
LONDON. Sept. 29.-The Times alleges
It has Trustworthy information that
the palace committee at the Yildiz
Kiosk at Constantinople. which has
charge Of Macedonian affairs, has
recommended that all Bulgarians cap
tured with or without arms shall in the
future be shot. The Sultan has agreed
with the recommendation, and the neces-
sary orders have been sent to the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
TO SEE FINLEY INSTALLED.
Cleveland and Odell Come to Town for
the City College Ceremonies.

Gov. Odell had dinner last night at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel with Senator Platt.
There were others present, and politics
was not discussed Gov. Odell came down
from Albany Tor the purpose of attend
ing to-day at Carnegie Hall the installation
of John Huston Finley as president of the
College of the City Of New York.
Ex-Pre sident Grover Cleveland arrived
here last night and was driven TO
ths residence OF his old friend, DR.. Bryant
Mr.. Cleveland is to speak at the install
lation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
RUSSIA BUILDING FORTS.
Her Armed Forces In the Far East Now
Number $50 900 Men.
Special Cable Despatch To THE SUN.

Special Cable Dsspatch 10 The SUN.
LONDON, Sept 2s.-According to tele-
gram from Tientsin, Russia's armed forces
in the Far East now number 100000 men.
distributed thus: Fifty thousand, with
eighteen batteries OF artillery, in Man
ohuria proper; 10000 on the lines Of COM
m,Inicat ion between Port Arthur and the
Amur River, and 10000 in garrison at Port
Arthur and Talienwan.
Thirty forts have been erected at Port
Arthur and fifty more are being built
Eighty warships are at Talienwan, forty OF
which are kept const antly under steam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
$1,000 TO OLD GUARD FUND.
Gen. Charee and Col. Aston at Their
BENEFIT at BelascO's.

The Old Guard owned he Belasco Theatre
last night and added about 81, 900 to their
armory building fund The Guard is rails
ing money for a new armory. They sold
all the seats for last nights performance
of THE Darling Of the Gods" Boxes sold
for 500, orchestra and first balcony seats
for $40 and IS, and seats in the second bal
cony at So
The meml ers of the Guard attended the
theatre in full uniform. Gen. Chaffee and
his staff occupied box Col. John Jacob
Astor and a party Of friends were In
another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
SI5, 400 ~ M'GLYNN'S MEMORY.
The Monument Association Has Paid Out
NO GOD for the Priests Debts.

The DR.. McGlyDn Monument Association
gave a reception last night at the Murray
Hin Lyceum. The house WAS filled, but
not one OF the officers OF the diocese was
present. Sylvester l.. Malone, treasurer
Of the association and head OF the com
mittee OF arrangements, delivered the
principal address. The total amount
raised by the association 80 far Is SIS 900,
OF whichs $1,000 has gone 10 pay DR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
sEARS ron PANTY or SIX.
A sinister and Five Indian Children May
Have Ikeen DrOM ned.

WiEsIPEo, Man. Sept. B.-Ths Rey,
Mr.. Mclaughlin, who left Huron River,
Lake Winnipeg, In aailboat with i've
Indian children Tor the Brandon Indian
Indusl rial School several days ago, Is Hiss-
ing, and fears are entertained that the
party has been lost
Tie Rev Mr. simmons has left Sekirk
with tug 10 skirt the shores 0f tins lake
70 find traces Of the missing ones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
LORD MINER IN LONDON.
MIR. BaifOur Comes From scotland 10 Meet
Him There To-day.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THR sUs

Special Cable Despdtch 10 THR SUN,
LONDON, Sept. 2s.-Lord Miner arrived
in London from Carlsbad this afternoon.
He was welcomed solely by his old friend.
Sir Clinton Dawkins, who drove wit h him
to the Prime Minister'S official residence
in Downing street. whence, after a short
talk with Prime Minister Bslfour's secre-
tary, Lord Miner was driven to Sir Clinton's
London residence.
Mr. Balfour left Scotland this evening for
London, where he will have an interview
with Lord Miner tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
TO REVIVE CANAL TREATY.
COLOMBIA GIVES IT'S PRESIDENT
A FREE HAND.

ALaw Passed Authorizing Him 70 Conclude
Canal Treaty With Us on Certain
Basis without the Approval OF Con.
gress-To De No Exorbltant Demands.
Special Cabls Despatch to THE SUN.
COLON, Sept. 2s.-Advices have been
received from Bogota to the effect that
Congress has passed law authorizing
the President to conclude a Canal treaty
with the United States on certain basis
without the approval Of Congress.
DR.. Herran. Colombian Charge DAT
flares, when shown the Colon despatch
in Washington last night, said:
Il have not been informed Of the passage
of such an act, but I believe the news to
be correct. and I am greatly encouraged
by it, have chung to the hope that my
Government would clear the tangled pat h
of canal negotiations.
"The words on certain basis are ex-
tremely vague and leave the door open to
all sorts OF conjectures. OF one thing.
however, I am sure: The basis OF the new
treaty is not that laid down by the Senate
Committee in it's recent report, which
included demands of $4,000 600 from the
United States, 31O,0OO.OOO from the New
Panama Canal Company, and so on.
From the informal ion have received,
posed by Congress will not include these
items
TREATY LIKE ONE RATIFIED BIZ CoNGRES3.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.--The State De-
partment has received despatch from
Minister Beaupre il. which he said that there
has been no change In the situation In re-
gard 10 the canal matter This despatch
was dated Bogota. Sept. Fl, p. NJ, ard
while it made no reference to the defunct
treaty it did discuss the lew bill which
passed the Colombian Senate authorizp 4
President Marroquin to negotiate treaty
along the lines laid down by the Colombian
Congress, which requires ths payment Of
slOOOO,OOO to Colombia by the Panama
tanal Company The off3oial bulletin ia
regard to Minister Beaus1e'S message
saws:
A second debate on the bill reported
by the committee Is expected within few
days, and It Is thought II may be df oisive
The present outlook Is for sonle amend
ment Of the reported bill.
The plan of those favorable to the treaty
contemplates an effort to have the bill
amended 60 as to authorize President Mar
roquin to negotiate treaty with the Unit
States on the most favorable terms OBJ
tainable. Should the amendment prevail
President Marroquin would Immediately
reopen negotiations with this country
and he would then be in position to APP
prove Of treaty identical with that already
ratified by the United States Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
VENEZUELA ARBJTRATORs HERE
French and Belgian Representative JTnssr
Work bone.

DI. Fiiz representing Belgium ~ an
arbitrator Of the claims against Venszusla.
and Count Perstti. tho French representa-
tive, arrived yesterday by the Red ID liner
Philadelphia from Curacoa. They refused
said that they had completed their work
and thaI the German, English aud American
srbitrstoV would be through with theirs
before December
The Venezuelan Government, 10 paying
into bank ~ pe, cent Of ell customs duties
received al Tue 20 Cabslio and la Guayra
10 meet the demands ~ claimants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
PORTO RICO SCHOOLS OPEN.
5000 Children Attend Now Compared
with n, 900 In 1907.
Special Cable De,pateh To THE SUN

Special cable Despdteh 10 The SUN
SAN JUAN, p. r., Sept. 2s-The school
year began to-day, and the University Of
Porto Rico was opened.
There arc now 1926 schools, which are
attended by 10000 pupils, being 10 per
cent. Of the school population. There
are 200 teachers.
In December, 1897. there we're only 22,OOO
children attending school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
STORM SWEEPS BERMUDA.
Many Houses BlOwn Down and Crops
amaEed-BarOmete Still Low.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The SUN.
HAMILTON. Bermuda, Sept pa heavy
gale from east southeast began at 10 o'clock
this morning and increased in strength
until 1t became hurricane. shifting to the
northeast and then to the northwest.
Considerable damage was done to prop
erty and crops throughout the island. Many
houses were blown down. while others had
their roofs torn of.
The storm ended at o'clock this evening.
Tonight the barometer stands at 1920.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
TRADING STAMPS FOR BRIDES.
Pennsylvania squirrels Scheme to Keep the
Matrimonial Business ut Home.

Matrimonial Business ut Home.
WILKES BARRE. Pa. Sept. 2s.--Squire
Burnett OF Nanticoke has offered trading
stamps to the amount Of every marriage
fee contracted before him. He has found
to his sorrow that lately many young people
have been going TO New York State on
the numerous railroad excursions run
there and getting married there because
no marriage license is required.
He believesit will be an incentive to thrifty
brides to have the ceremony in their own
town il he offers trading stamps with which
they may get housefurnshings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
FOE PRESIDENT or COLOMBIA
Gen. Reyes the Oniciai Candidate. Mario
Guin yiCe-President.
Special Cattle DtJrdieE 10 TIL

Special Cattle DsJrdiet 10 THIS SuS.
COLON, Sept. 2s.-There was an uproar
In the Chamber OF Deputies upon the dis
closure Of the names Of the official candidates
for President and Vice-President, Gen.
Reyes and Senior Marroquin. respectively.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s,-Dr. Herran, the
Colombian Charge d Affaires, said tonight:
"The report from Colon that Gen. Reyes
and Senior Marroquin have been named
as official candidates for President and
vice-President. respectively. is news to
me. The combination is one that should
have regarded as very improbable. but
it is not an impossible one. Both men
are firm friends of the canal project and
may be depended upon to meet the United
States half way in canal negotiations. The
Senior Marroquin mentioned is not the
President of Colombia, but his SON."
M. A. Sanclemente was elected President
OF Colombia for term Of six years beginning
Aug. Z. 1898, but held the Office only till
July 81, 1900, owing to the civil war in which
tia oolntrx Haa anGaged, and IN. Mar
roQuin, Vice-President. has acted a. Presi-
dent since that time.
Gen. Reyes is the one man on whom all
factions in Colombia appear to be united,
and efforts have been made for two years
or more to secure to him the Presidency.
Gen. Reyes was a delegate to the Pam
American Congress held in the City OF
Mexico in 1901
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
NTN(IO WOA'T SIR kIkG.
I.OreDseln 10 Leave Paris to Avoid Meeting
Victor Einn,sDuei.

spsoiai Cabs Dapatoh % The SIN
ROME, Sept, 2s-MeT, Lorsnzelii, the
Papal Nunoio At Paris, has been instructed
10 leave there IN order 70 avoid meeting
King Victor Emmanuel during his coming
visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
sS9.2ss 60 Denver, Colorado spriags ~ Pueblo
and Return Via PenBsyiysnia RsiiyDsd

Account National Don ysGiion hToihrThQod ~ ~,
Andrew, ~ Denver, UUtOblr To n, Tickets on
Aas D0ObeT . 70 a. good ~ return uBtil October ri
Inclusive ~ rate OF single fare for the round irin
plus W cents, from all stations on Irbnsylys'ia
hGlf0aj t0 70 the TpH from tFS NH M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29

Arrived. NJ EtBopls, Glasgoa, sept ~. ~ -
Champagne Hsyrs, sspt ~ % LianaSn IVY
sWan,sa sept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29

D. ~. san Francisco q ret, tOl ~ ChOlcs ~
i0gtes. Thigh Valley 800 ana 1924 broadway.
ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29

Three hours Of Wsst Point Hsert Of High
lands Day Uns DOE day 0uiiaS ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-29
ROssLYN,S MOTHER BANKRUPT.
Her Liabilities Over $4,000 Desides
Debts to q Bank.

Debts to . Bank.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, Sept. 2s.-The Bankruptcy d.
vision of the High Court Of Justice has
made receiving order against the Dowager
Countess Of Rosslyn, mother Of the Earl
OF Rosslyn. Her liabilities are stated to
exceed ESQ, 900. in addition to which she
is heavily indebted to bank.