davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
MOVE WOULD MEAN WAR
Reported attempt of japanese
Squadron to Cut off Russians.

St Petersburg, Nov. pa semi-ofhclaI Rus-
sian agency has received from Toxic report to
the effect that japanese warships have been
dispatched to prevent the Russian war vessels,
Tsarevitch and Bayan reaching Port Arthur to
ioIn the Russian squadron there
London. Nov 24-The alarming report from
Toxic that japanese war vessels have been dis
patched TO prevent two Russian warshps reach
ing Port Arthur to join the squadron there can
not be confirmed here. 1t is possible that this
report is connected with the statement of the
japanese journal, the Nagasak "Shimpo."
which. as announced in these dispatches yes
terday was 20 the effect that a japanese
squadron Of twelve vessels had left Jasebo
for an unknown destination. The fact that such
q statement should be issued by a Russian semi
official agency is. however. regarded as signif-
cant Curiously enough, the Russian newspaper
"Svet'' few days ago expressed the belief that
communication between Port Arthur and Japan
had already been interrupted.
In Cardiff yesterday renewed activity
ported on the part of Russian and japanese
agents, with a view to securing further ship
ments of cCal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
E. B. BALDWIN ATTACKS ZIEGLER.
Letters to Prove Latter mans Connection
with Baking Powder Company.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TR1RUxE.I


St Louis Nov 23-At the Southern Hotel to-
night the Arctic explorer. Evelyn B. Baldwin. pro-
duced letter press copy OF a letter written by J.
B. Rose. president of the ROYAL Baking Powder
Company. to the Boston Chocolate Company in
which Rose refers to "our Mr.. Ziegler." letter
Of reply from the Chocolate concern makes mention
to the president Of the ROYAL Baking Powder Com
pany OF your Mr. Zieger"
The Indictment of Ziegler grew out Of the visits
to Missouri of Daniel J. Kelley 1t followed i'm
nediateIy after a visit to Jefferson City OF Mr.
Baldwin whom Ziegler had backed in the Baldwin
ZiegIer polar expedition and with whom he had
later severed relations Mr.. Baldwin has said that
If Ziegler ever went to trial in jefferson City he
CBaldwin) would have documents 70 introduce con-
Meeting the expedition and the baking powder
business To-day he showed the correspondence
as an Indication of what his ammunition consists
Of The letter press copy is dated March 30. 1901.
and says
The Baldwin-Ziegler polar expedition. in which
will need q considerable quantity OF supplies. Some
leading manufacturers of high class goods. in
Guiding ourselves, making donations therefor.
We write 10 II you can your way clear 10
donate. say, LEO pounds Of your chocolate.
This is signed the Royal Baking Powder Com
pany. per ]. b. Rose. president"
The reply. dated April >. 1901. says:
Dear Sir: Yours OF March 30 duly 10 hand and
we thank YOU fer the opportunity IL affords us 10
ton in which your Mr. Ziegler Is much inter-
ested.
Mr.. Baldwin says that the letter shows that Mr..
Ziegler Was directly connected with the Royal
company. although his name did not appear among
the officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
GoTTI REBUKES CARDINALS.
Congregation Of the Propaganda Sharply
Reproved for Leakage of News.

Rome Nov. cardinal Gotti. Prefect Of the
CONGREGATION OF the Propaganda. at a meeting
of the Cardinals to-day. dWelt the bad impress
sion made on both the POntif and himself by the
receipt re- reonsrances from apostolic delegations
and from cardinals abroad against the publication
o. the decisions0f the Propaganda before they had
heeu officially informed Of these decisions. and even
before the decisions had been ratified by the Pom
Tiff This matter had gone far, said Cardinal
Gott. that the results Of the meetings OF the
Propaganda were known in the United States even
5elore the meetings OF the cardinals had ended.
Cardinal Gotu said that he had in the strongest
manner called the attention OF all the clerks in
Attendance on The Congregation OF the Propaganda
that II their duty TO observe the most complete
secrecy. and he wished TO recommend the same
course not only 10 the Secretaries MOnsgnOrs
Acccia and SaVeln but TO the members OF the
Sacred College themselves. although, he added.
Ie did not suppose for moment that OF them
would Condescend 10 lower their dignity by action
contrary 10 the spirit OF the law regulating the
affairs Of The Propaganda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
GETS $3.50 FOR sCALDED LEG.
Suit Was for $15, Defendants Say Man
Is Entirely Well

Joseph Michaels. a laborer in the employ Of
Joseph Stern & Sons, wholesale butchers at Forti-
eth-st and the East River, yesterday recovered
verdict in the Supreme Court against his employers
in the sum Of ST. go The suit tired before
Justice Dugro and jury. AIchaelis sued for
$4,000.
Michaelis declared that he fell through the cover
of a vat used for boiling meat offal which ex-
tracted the fat and reduced the bone and sine~s
of the meat TO pulp used for fertilizing purposes
IN, tho aid Of chemicals One of his legs
yerely scalded. and he was unable TO walk with
ont the aid of crutches though the accident hap
nened in October. 1889. The defendants held that
The only injuries sustained by him were slight
burns from which he had recovered long since
TbeV further alleged that he never used crutches
until week ago Justice Dugro let me question
Counsel for the defendants asked to have the YER
and Justice Dugro said he would hear argument ON
he to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
NO ADVICES RECEIVED HERE.
Representative of San Domingo Rebels
Elated Over Report of Insurgent Success

No direct advices received yesterday at the
Dominican Consulate in this city to confirm the
cable report that President Woz Gil had Offered
make terms with the rebels looking toward the
surrender of his government. Consul General Gal
disinclined to credit the
II cannot believe he said. that General Gil
would give up without first showing a desperate
resistance at the capital He controls the forts
there and he brave and intelligent fighter. /
have served under him and know his qualities.
Senior J. n. Giordani, confidential agent OF the
Dominican provisional government of the insur-
gents, was elated. Said he:
The revolution is practically ended and we have
won. 1 expect cable dispatch any minute telling
me that our forces have entered the capital"
Sehor Manuel Galvan, Dominican Secretary of
State is the father of the local consul general
is now on his way this city. His mission is not
however TO offer SANTANA Bay to the United States
for a coaling station He comes as San Domingo's
arbitrator i'm the claim of the San Domingo I'm
provement Company of this city against that gov
eminent. Judge George Gray, of Delaware, Is the
9th arbitrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
THE ADVISORY BOARD.

c,oo-ra clinton chairman Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Canal Enlargement Association Oh
Western New-York. said the character OF the al
visory board would to a great extent affect pubic
-,,,rtor ,,non. the question You know he said.
the people view with more or less suspicion every
great public work.
Yes and every public official" interjected the
Governor. dryly. I'm order TO win commemorative
a public officer has to die"
laugh followed. and the Governor continued:
It seems to me that until we are proved disloyal
we are entitled to be taken In GOOD 1alth. we
desire regardless of individual IDEAS TO carry
out LOYALTY the will of the people. propose that
the advisory board of expert engineers shall WIN
confidence at the outset
Mr. Clinton mentioned Major Symonds. Of the
United States Engineer Corps. one whom the
canal advocates would like to see the board.
Governor Odel said he would not commit himself
on the subject. 'I areaty have" he said. the
name of Major Symonds and about a bushel OF
others too"
Governor Odell added that he believed the State
Engineer would be ready in March for bids on the
five most difficult points the canal.
Before the conference closed, John l. Platt the
only anti-canal man present. asked leave to cali
the Governors attention to the flood waters OF the
Mohawk whose hitherto recorded maximum. he
said had been exceeded in the recent floods. He
continued:
I want to say, moreover. in all frankness, that
I never have assumed that the estimated Sl9l:;-
ference between this proposition and the S9,OOOOOO
AFFAIR In that case the appropriation was known
bv many who voted for it to be grossly insufficient
In this case. since the addition of the factor OF
safety" have never expressed doubt Of the suf-
ficiency of the estimate. More than that. l believe
that there were many more votes cast Tor the
project with the large estimate than would have
been given If the people had thought the estimate
an insufficient one. Z
Members of the delegation expressed themselves
as satisfied with the attitude of Governor Odell.
No name besides that Of Major Symonds was men
toned for membership the advisory board Of
expert engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
RUSSIA'S THREAT TO COREA.
Opposition to the Opening of Yongampho
to Trade-Ihe Corean Reply.

London, Nov. 24.-'The Daily Nails" Toxic
correspondent says that the Russian Minister
at Seoul has addressed another note to the
Corean government declaring that If Corea
should ignore all warnings and persist in open
ing Yongampho to foreign trade, Russia will
take active steps TO deal with the situation.
The Corean government has replied. strongly
Directing TO Russia's interference as a viola
ton Of Corea's sovereign rights. A communi-
cation to the same effect, according to the cor
respondent. was sent to the Japanese Minister
at Seoul
The questions arising from the ARRAY between
japanese and Russians at Chemulpo have not
yet been settled. adds the correspondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
NoRDENSKJOLD PARTY RESCUED.
Argentine Warship Takes Men from Islands
Vessel Crushed by Ice.

Buenos Ayres. Nov. 23.-The Argentine war
ship Uruguay has arrived at Rio Gallegio with
the members Of the Nordenskjold Antarctic ex-
petition on board. The Uruguay found the Of
hcers Of the expedition on Louis Philippe Island
and the other members of the party on Seymour
Island The Nordenskjold party's vessel the
Antarctic was crushed in the ice on February
u OF this year.
The Charcot expedition will not be stopped
but Will engage in scientific research The
Francais. with the Charcot party on board, VIII
sail as soon as possible for Graham's Land
The Charcot expedition. headed by Dr. John
Charcot sailed from France in August
The Nordenskjold expedition sailed from Gotheh-
burg Sweden. on October 16, 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
RAID ON BOSTON BOOK STORES,
One Place Once Frequented by Fields, Long
fellow. Holmes and Whittier

Boston. Nov. 2s.-A raid IN three well known
book stores. OF them the Old Corner Book Seora
was made to-day by the Watch and Ward So
ciety. and four men. including the propristors OF
the stores and one clerk. arrested charx>d
With selling and having in possession for sale
books unfit for the public to read The raid wAs
the result OF recent conviction OF another BOOK
seller in the municipal court Twenty-Five books
were seized.
The old Corner Book Store for years was one Of
Boston's most famous literary landmarks James
T. Fields az one time had controlling interest IN
n. and LOngfellow. Holmes. Whittier and other
poets and authors met there regularly. The nzuH
recently moved to Bromneid-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
PORTO RICO MAY LOSE CUSTOMS.
Secretary Shaw Announces Transfer of the
Auditing to Washington.

the Treasury in a cable dispatch received here
announces the transfer Of the auditing Of the
Porto Rican customs receipts from san Juan
to Washington BY this agreement Messrs-
Houshtaling, Griffin and Zbinden, chief clerks
in the auditors Office here. will go TO Washing
ton. The transfer is believed TO be the result
% the recent Investigations into the workings
OF the customs department OF the island, and
nay be taken as an indication Of the ultimate
withdrawal Of the customs receipts of Porto
rifcO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
MO NEWS OF LEoNlDAs HUBBARD.

ST Johns N F., Nov. 23.-The last mall steamer
70 return from the coast Of Labrador brings no
report Of the party headed by Leonidas Hupparo'
a. Of New-York which started from Rigoiet'
Labrador. August last to explore the interior of
Labrador. The coast is blocked by ice foes and
the snowstorms have covered the country Win
snow TO a depth Of fifteen feet II Is the seneIai
have persisted - - - s.,. and ,hs
Heavy ice is hng the Belle Isle strait anu inc
using the Cape Race route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
MAYORS NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.

Stamford Conn, Nov. % (speciaD-After dead
lock covering six weeks the Common council to-
night voted to confirm Mayor Leedss nomination
~ Walton Ferguson and Albert j. Hatch New
work. CAPITALISTS as members OF the Board of Ap-
nortionment The Common Councils opposition 70
their appointment was unexplained IL tied up
much municipal business. II Is UNDERSTOOD shat we
Council called on Dy Sainuei RoSSe"osN' s"e
State Republican leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
TWO HUNDRED DROWNED.
Lord Curzon Sends News of Great Flood
in the Salem District Of Madras.

London. Nov pa telegram has been re-
ceived at the Indian Office from the Nlceroy OIL
India, Lord Curzon. saying that according to
reports received at Madras, flood in the Palar
River on November II destroyed half of the
town of Vanizambadi. in the Salem District
Two hundred persons were drowned. The flood,
the TELEGRAM saNs. has now subsided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
GOVERNOR CARTER INAUGURATED.
Ceremony at HOnOlulu-All Except Three
Officials of Staff To Be Retained

t5onoluIu. Nov. Ex-Governor Carter was inau-
.tad to-day at the capitol. There a large
ernblage OF federal and Territorial officials. and
members Of the army and navy Edward s Boyd
,ssioner of Public Lands rendered his resig-
-, and IL will be accepted. All the other mem
-, ~ the Governors official staff will be retained
DSt Henry Z. Cooper, Superintendent Of Public
Ss1rts and Alexander g. Halves, Jr., private sec
ratary 10 the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
END OF NEGOTIATIONS NEAR.
Urgent Dispatch Reported Received at Toxic
from ST. Petersburg.

London. Nov. 24.-The Toxic correspondent of
The Daily Mail" under yesterdays date says:
- II is reported that Baron de Rosen, Russian
Minister to Japan, received yesterday an urgent
telegram Of over three hundred words from the
Foreign Office at st. Petersburg, and that imme-
diately thereafter the minister's secretary was
dispatched to the Japanese Foreign Minister. 1t
is believed that conference viii be held to-day,
when Japans reply will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
ENcELHoRN RENAMED AT LONDON.

London Nov 23-Bouis Engelhorn. of New-York.
who was arrested AT southampton on Saturday
on the American Line steamer St Louis, or the
charge Of grand larceny. was remanded for week
to-day at Bow Street Police Court. pending the ar
rival OF eHtradition papers from Washington Ban
was refused
Engehorn in a statement made in court salu ne
was on his way to Germany to secure money VII"
which TO pay the claims against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
ANcI oJTALIAN TREATY DENIED.

London Nov 23.-The reports OF the SoiIeiu''oi
-, - - r,.l,a,, arbstration treaty. even Of
an agreement regarding the basis thereof. are de-
MED both at the Foreign Once and the Italian En-
bassy here II is said that such treaty Is uhhec-
essary. and was not even discussed IN the recent
visit Of King Victor Emmanuel 70 KING EDWARD
at Windsor Castle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
TURKISH CRUELTIES CONTINUE.
Ill Treatment of Macedonians Greater Than
in Time of Revolt.

London, Nov. 24.-The correspondent of The
Times" at Sofia reports that, while negotiations
are dragging at Constantinople, there is no re
mission of the seventies practised upon the I'M
fortunate population of Macedonia, under pre-
tence of a search for arms Il am informed,
adds the correspondent, that the maltreatment
oF the neasantrv is even worse than it was dur
ing the Instruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
ITALIAN RULERS PERIL
Obstruction Placed on Track of
ROyaL Train IN France.

London. Nov 24-The Cherbourg correspon-
dent of 1.-The Daily Mail" reports the arrest OF
one of the soldiers guarding the railway line
over which the train bearing the King and
Queen of Italy passed. The soldier is charged
with placing an obstruction on the track with
the intention of wrecking the royal train. The
attempt was discovered before the approach of
train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
MAY NOT BUY EXECUTION PATENTS.
The Governor Mindful of the Growing OPP
position to Capital Punishment.

Albany Nov. 23.-The last legislature appropriated
$4,000 to purchase the patents owned by f. D.
Davis who conducts the executions by electricity
in the State Davis has taken out two patents for
execution purposes. The chair has never been
used but the helmet and leg electrodes have been
used by Davis at all executions for several years
There has grown up a considerable opposition to
capital punishment. an1 1t is understood that Gov
ernor Odell will not allow the payment of the
money to Davis until ii is learned what the legis-
Ia 1Ira will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
ZIEGLER EXTRACTION CASE.
Governor Odell Names November 80 as the
Date for a Hearing.

Albany Nov Ex-Governor Odell announced to-
dav for Monday November 80. at 11:30 a. m. a
toorinO unon the request of the Governor of Mis-
souri, for the extradition of William Zegler. Of
New-York ziegler has been indicted in Cole
County No. upon charges Of having supplied $500
with which to bribe members Of the Missouri
legislature in certain baking powder legislation.
The Attorney General of Missouri is expected here
TO argue in favor of the extraditiOn OF Ziegler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
CALUMET AND HEcLA DIVIDEND.

Boston. Nov. % (SpeciaD.-Directors OF the Caiu-
met and Hecla Mining Company at their meeting
to-day declared a dividend Of $40 share. payable
December p TO stock of record November 3. The
current dividend calls for distribution OF NWom,
and makes the total disbursements TO date fooi up
sS4. $4,000. The company has paid quarterly oivi-
deads OF $40 q share since last May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
PRUsslAN MINISTER BADLY HURT

'..i,' '>oF. Her Won Eisendecher the Prus-
s.1h Altss'sr 10 Baden and one Of Prince Henry's
- mons .n his American tour. was knocked
severely hurt ---7i@ Ne t"-'it ana was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
SITE FOR EMBASSY IN LONDON
Rumor That House of Late Duke of Rich
mond Will Be Bought by United States.

london. Nov Pat is rumored that the fine
house of the late Duke of Richmond. on Belgrave
SQUARE win be purchased for the United States
Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
THE Fake SAILS FOR SAN DOMINGO

ST Thomas. ID. w. l., Nov. 23.-The German
cruiser Fake sailed for San Domingo to-day. 1t
is reported that she will relieve the German cruiser
GazeIe the latter vessel returning here. The Ger
man cruiser Viueta and the German training ship
Stein are now at this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
BARK SUNK, FIFTEEN DROWNED.

c,openhagen. Nov. 23.-The Norwegian bark Ca
neIa Captain Johanneson. bound from Arendal'
Norway for Table Bay. has been wrecked on
t2orbterg Jutland. The of fifteen men were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
THE INJURY TO THE DEUTSCHLAND
Several Forward Plates Stove In-other
Damage Caused by Storm.

Berlin Nov. 23.-The Hsmburg-Amer1can Line
steamer Deutschland which arrived at Hamburg
from New-York on Thursday. in the storm on Sat
urday tore out pile 10 which she was rnoored by
her chain cable while unloading at Hamburg and
went adrifJ The chain and the pile struck the
vessel and stove in several plates forward. 1t is
not considered necessary for her TO leave Hamburg
1or repairs. The Deutschland is due 10 sail for
NeV-York January 3.
The high winds which have been sweeping over
Germany for thirty-sx hours. accompanied by a
heavy rainfall, continue TO delay traffic and inter
TUpt Geographic comm unicaJion. and have caused
several railroad accidents. At Schlebusch sixteen
miles from Eiberfeld. The wind started several
freight cars which were d switch. on the
main line they ran into an express train. No one
badly hurt
Factory chimneys and windmills were overturned
and roofs were blown away through the central
and western districts
Heavy copper plates blown of the historic
Red Tower al Halle. and workingmen's teneuents
were urroOfed.
The Prince Bismarck mine. Brunswick
caught IRE IN the course OF the storm and seventy
w0rklngmen were with difficulty saved, many OF
them being badly bJrned
house fell near Bielefeld. burying four masons
Two Of them were MORALLY hurt and the Others
were seriously injured
There were i've severe accidents. one Of them
where the tower Of a Catholic church was dernol-
1si.ed and the roof half destroyed.
a gashouse al Cologne was blown up by light
ming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24

Emil j. Boas. % the Hamburg American line
said yesterday that the reports OF the damage done
% the Deutschland IN the gale OF Saturday were
grossly exaggerated; that the only damage done 20
her was cent r. plate amidships. and that she
go '--S ~ a. $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-29
REVERSED BY
SUPREME COURT.
Judgment In Case Of Christensen
VS. Rio Grande Ordered
Changed.
GOT DAMAGES IN sum OF SO, 900
Suit Was Filed Because Of Injuries
Received While Working Ia
Gravel Pit.

The supreme court today handed
down an opinion reversing the judy
ment OF the lower court In the case Of
C. J. Christensen against the Rio
Grande Western Railway company. APP
pellant, and remanded the case with
instructions to the court below to set
aside its judgment and enter a Judg-
ment OF non-suit for defendant The
action was brought In Utah county to
recover damages In the sum OF SCOOPS
for personal injuries received by plain
tiff while employed in defendants graz
vel pit at Santaquln on Jan, 20, 1901.
While employed IN the pit bank Of
gravel, which had been undermined.
caved in and crushed plaintiff. causing
injuries to his legs and spine. The
jury in the case returned a verdict In
favor of plaintin, for $4,000, which
amount was afterwards reduced by the
court to $4,000.
From that judgment this appeal was
taken. The supreme court holds that
the lower court should have sustained
defendants motion for non-suit be-
cause the evidence did not show negli-
Rence on the part Of defendant nor did
1t show that defendant was In any way
liable for the accident. The Judgment
Is therefore reversed as stated above.
The opinion was written by Justice
Bartch and concurred In by Chief JUS
tice Baskin and Justice McCarty.