davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAIL.RoAD.

q
STATIONS Toe: Of West Twentythird Street and pes-
c.yTIhe ieaxIne time from pssbro.ses ,s ,hna hna
statioa. except where Otherwise noted; 3d.. car,
and Dnlng car New YORK I. Pislseurg E1s SgePS al
So VI FAST q5d csysiaP5 T,,o
Con sleeeins rim DinRs Smoking ss s99 btro
c!ncianali 1d:anaPols Lauis.s ST., s. Louis ,s
For Toledo. Nashville wis Cincinnati and Louisville
.ina5Iis "a Thif3g2 I1 81 kP Pi5tsburg In
aia3apolis. Lou sville; 81 Louis Dtn5ng ing car F'
5s5 r. VI. WEsTERN EXPREss.-For Chicago. For
75 53'da id:@Df fkefF1c ssfsf9csy PRES
RoGfe ces 9r knSxve ST 6eia as eEeepf ss1aTdsy
s25 P. " CLEvELAND AND CISCINEAII -3SsI EA-
f,l':T1so5yx AND TAE s. EsotrE
anat STss lo2o inng Gsn l9S I sR5H6F oFts5s 9
Streets go 555 consressoaaI Limited = all Psg9r %
zRs 5 9ns nISr Carp ca7, 3 3 q nnE mn = i 10 nishi
s 80 DlRing GeI Io5 Dining ,s Ga} All PS2or and
Dining Cars, 8 25 CDinng Carr. Is Dining Can 40
SOUTHERN KAILwAY--EzpTsss. S-5. AS ? n l-iO
ATLANTIC COAST LrNE--Ezpresa. sS5 a m and ''-'
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILwAT.-Express. II 50 p m
NoRFoLK S5 AID WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
cHEsAPEARE sa Z OHIO pRAiIWAT--7-55 a m week
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NOEtFO-r-
ATsvffc c4Trs aaa SO % M ana 2ss p wsek5taZss, 5s,
Parlor Cars STANDARD Coaches on Ia Standard
lo- Smoking Parlor Cars. Dining Car. ana 9
Coaches Sundays
CAPE MAY.-12-55 week-cays csror,
For points YORK and Long Branch fCs n IL TO-
West Street Statton), 500 a H.. y
s.25 ass. and % D week-days 1 c552tlandt
Streets 500 a m 1920 $40. SO. AMI il-5o p H.
SUNDAYS AS a 5l5 ? m
FOR PHILADELPBlA-
30 (Tlssbrosses Cort1sndt Streets -
80 . 20 IS Penna Limited 1910
Corandt Streets -. 90 dining carr - 'rs.t-g
ing Car II55 m u Dining CarI lS2 y -
Carr CDesbrosses Cortlandt streets Z-o' x
an Dining car ass Z5. . Dining Car. 30
Dining Car. 555 Dining carr 50 sZS 80; "a - -
D SUNDAYS. 10 10 4DiiIxz p C,-g
coaches) SIS. 500 80 fLinited9 s22 Io'S ,-C e
Dining carr Loo tLlnlng 80 60
Dining Carr . Dining Carl 30 '4nLls I9 ~
$50 Dining Carr 7-55. SIS. SO Sd p N-' ~
night.
Ticket Offices Nos 461 1854 and 2s1 Broadway r.
Fifth 23d ST.: 26} Fifth avenue
goth St1 1 Astor Eouse: West Twenty-tnILd SCl1S.
Station. Of Desbrosses and SortaI1I
Streets Court Street Fulton Street 81 Broaoay
! and Pennsylvania Station BROOKLYN StatIu5;
Jersey City. The York Transfer Company WI
cali for and baggage from hotels and rssl1shs
o destination
Telephone Eighteenth Street fo- Pennsylvania
J Railroad Cab Service
W ". ATTERBURT. X NcOt',
Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17

--~z=-- r~rfree Nfzrse--PiC-Cozee market ste2cy;
- - $500 echaazc - 3-le3. receipts, coo tags;
-.z-z5 e. ne Trez States 1000 bags cleared -or
Eu-o-e z.05e bass stock sep ozgs
80 hs-e- s-ocE 9rS 16 has Ez15urg-Co-Iee mar
--=red = rrg lower. - 259 II was net -5---lsS-
- $50 bE-s HeFCe---o-lee l-aE-
- e-eE gulet l.-h1-S=l = frame hlgheri a = q
re-15-ed ! f-z-.c: sIeacy. u1changea e =
e-src lc~s- $50 unchanged Jo-a- sa4ss -oV~0
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
Ocean Steamers.
MORTm GERMAN llOYDg

NORTGG G[ERmAM GGOWDg
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
From Pier So. North River. GanseToort St
Kronprinz..Apr. IS AN Kaiser June Is 10 Al
K Nn. u...Apr. 2S. 4 PM K. Wn. u..-.June 3. IN
Kroaprtuz -. May u. Pm Kronprfnz July l. N
Kaiser... May 10 10 AN July II. 10 N
X VIM. u...-1fay 26. PM K VIM u---July 2. l IN
Kronprinz- June g. PM
THE NEW TWIN SCREW EXPRESS
S, S. KAISER WllHElM l1. "
To7 F-E,Er-1e 500 ToNS-4oOO0 HORsE-POM6E
SAILS APRIL IS MAY 26 JUNE q. JULY Il
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SES2XICE
PIYNOL-TTI-CH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
From Bremen Piers. Hoooken- y J. - -,
Barbarossa...Apr D. l PM Bremen June II u ~
EurFusrsr 5p- 30 noon Luise June Is 10 AN
sNeckar May Z PM Friedrich. June 2. 10 AZ
TriSs Ma u noon Barbarossa- =. July 2 II AN
I-to5-t.l ~ 1oon K1rf1erSt--- July O. 10 AN
SIa-' ~ ! n Is. Pm
Kurfuerst- June :. nooni
80 Bremen direct
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
GTRR Alta AR-NA APLES-GENOA
From Pier p, # OF Anlity St. brooklyn. - ~,
+Veirsr Vav II AM K Albert 20 noon
sTSA-t Ma o ? FN Iah1 -. .Jsne q. 10 AN
1aba Ma is II AN p Irene .....--JuIy 4. I Pm
? irene Nav % , PM T4ohenz' n. July IS. II AN
n. June 6, 2 PM
NAPLES. Genoa only.
OELRICHS & CO, NO. BROADWAY. y 1.
Louis H Meyer. IS South Third St. Phila
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
OTHER MARKETs--BY TELEGRAPH.

rsaeo April 1s-cettleRseepts II 80 80 neat & sts-ag
70 100 lower good prime stssrA - AossS -" D'0f -
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17

BALTIMORE q, nHi0 RAILROAD
Issvs Ssx-York City: South Ferry Liberty S.
Chicago, PittsburE. IL 10 1t -l-l5 nL
Chicago, Column has ~ s5pnl l.c0pn1 Dt1-r.
PiftSburc. CIeveIand..' 33srn- 9 4lpE.- Lt-tf
Lfmfres~.-- 655prn- ttTna BcI-r
g. Sleeper
&c o Ufre---
Cincinnati, 81. Louis s55p-n- oopTa- 5a1er
S-"-foJI- ...+f2 s5om- C0pan D1nsr-
spafIy. 4Dafy. except Sunday SSUn1ay oniy
o~ces: if5 PSI. 434 1890 Broadway. 8 Astor aoase.
os TT1fo1 SQUARE W. Grand y Y rulto1
Sc rs-oorIvri: south Liberty ESsssEs
chHcts5 from hotel or residence 10 Destination
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
COOKS TOURS To EUROPE.

90 Tours this season. SO 10 Slooo lnciuoing al
r--.-sIirz Fxpanses. Pamphlets
IT THcs gS"A COOK & SON. 2e1 * 11s5 Bway, y. Y
"a VELOCE''-Fast Italian Line.
l. Sailing every tuesday 10 Nsoles (ieans
Ror rOcSFssI HARTFIEE@D & CO.. p Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17

Receipts Of bfeaGstuHs points thousands.
ss
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
BRYAN RECEIVES
KIND RECEPTION
T. P. O'Connor Gives
Dinner in His Honor
in London.
Distinguished Visitor Is En-,
terSained in National
Liberal Club.

LONDON, Dec. st. P. O'Connor
gave a dinner at the National Liberal
Club tonight in honor of William ].
Bryan, at which number Of Irish and
Liberal members of the House of Com
mons and several representatives of the
English and American press were
guests. There were no set speeches,
but Bryan in a purely informal but
eloquent talk referred to his experiences
in England told how he had profited
by his visit and how he had been i'm
pressed by the way in which the people
here devoted themselves to the welfare
of their country.
Bryan said the ambition and pride
of the people of a country should not
be in saying that "our army and navy
are the best in the world" but in hav-
ing the best government in the world
and in being able to say that our
government stands for justice and hu-
manity and is so recognized in all parts
of the world"
To that end Bryan said he would de-
vote his life and hoped to bequeath to
his children a legacy greater than any
accumulation of wealth.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
SPANISH CABINET
GIVES UP OFFICE
Resignation Of Ministry
Presented to King
Alfonso.
Members Tire Of Obstruction
Policy Pursued on the
Budget.

MADRID, Dec. 3.-At the close of
to-day's Ministerial Council the Mar
quis Villaverde, the Premier, proceed
ed to the palace and rendered the res
ignation of the Cabinet to King AL
fonso.
The resignation of the Ministry was
the outcome of difficulty encountered
in getting the budget voted in the face
of the Republican policy of obstruc-
ton.
1t is expected that General AGAR
riaga, President of the Senate. will
be charged with the task of forming
a new Cabinet
The sudden decision of the Cabinet
is believed to be due to the fact that
King Alfonso will start for Lisbon De-
cember IL and that Premier Villa
verde was anxious to get matters set
tied before his Majesty's departure.
The Republicans secured the as
sistance of the Carlists and Democrat
ic Liberals in opposing the Govern
ment's proposal to pass a bill to en-
force the budget Professionally after
January 1, in the event of the cham
ber failing TO adopt the budget. and
the Cabinet, seemingly having become
hopeless of getting the bill adopted,
decided to resign.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
HAY RECEIVES
GENERAL REYES
Colombian Envoy Finds
That His Mission
Is Futile.
President Will Insist THAI
Panama Pay Part of
Bogota's Debt.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET
N. W.. WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Gen-
eral Reyes, Colombia's warrior diplo-
mat, accompanied by DR.. Thomas
Herran, the Colombian Charge here,
took luncheon to-day with Secretary
Hay at his home. There was an en-
tirely informal conference, but, never
theless, General Reyes, with his usual
keen insight, saw that there. was only
one ground on which he could conduct
any negotiations regarding the Pana-
ma crisis with the State Department,
and that was to accept the United
States proffer of good offices to peace
ably settle the differences between
Panama and Colombia. The luncheon
developed the fact that General Reyes
carried in his inside pocket credentials
as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary on a special mission.
General Reyes will be presented in
this capacity to President Roosevelt
within a few days.
The President intends that admins
trative influence shall be used in such
a way as to induce Panama TO assume
part of Colombia's debt. This subject
has not been broached to Bunau-Va-
rilla, the Minister of Panama. but soon
will be, as President Roosevelt intends
to send the canal treaty to the Senate
on December l. Whether this will
give it right Of way over the Cuban
treaty remains 10 be seen.
Secretary Hay had a talk with the
President to-day about developments
on the isthmus and Secretary Moody
dropped in while the subject was un-
der consideration and Joined in the
conference. AS a result it is possible
that one of the United States warships
now at Colon will be used to bring the
Panama canal treaty, ratified yester-
day at Panama, TO the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
TR|BESMEN EVADE
GERMAN TROOPS
Cross Into British Terri
tory After Defeat at
Sandfontein.
Escapes Will Be Driven Back
Over Border Into Hands
Of Pursuers.

BERLIN, Dec. 3.-The Bondelzwaerts
tribesmen of German Southwest Africa.
after their defeat November p by the
German expeditionary column, retreat
ed into British territory and occupied
some islands in the Orange River Col
ony. The battle. which was fought at
Sandfontein, began November 90 The
firing was kept up almost continuously
for two days. both sides observing eau
tious tactics. The tribesmen lost heav-
lily, according to the official advices. and
the German losses were slight, but are
not enumerated.
The British column sent by the au-
thorities of Cape Colony to prevent the
Bondelzwaerts from entering British
territory was not in touch with the
German expedition 1t is presumed that
when the British locate the rebellious
natives the latter will be driven over
the border into the hands of the Ger
mans.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
START MOVEMENT
FOR ARBITRATION
Distinguished Citizens
Hold an Important
Conference.
Hope to Develop a National
Demand for a Treaty
With Britain.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-The awak-
ening throughout the United States OF
a popular sentiment which il is hoped
will develop into a national demand for
an arbitration treaty between the
United States and Great Britain was
the object of a gathering to-day at the
residence of General John W. Foster,
formerly Secretary of State. 1t is un-
derstoOd the movement has the hearty
approval of the President Among
those present to-day were Admiral
Dewey, General Miles. Wayne Mac
Veagh. Thomas Nelson Page. Clifford
Pinchot. John r Proctor. General H.
V. BOynton and d. c. Gilman
1t is learned that Sir Henry Mortimer
Durand, the new British EmbassadOr.
who has just arrived in Washington. is
an earnest advocate of international
arbitration. While he is not associated
with the movement in this country. IL
can be stated that Sir Mortimer may
be relied on 10 bring about in Great
Britain the result which the national
arbitration committee in the United
States is working for.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
BRITISH PURE FOOD
COMMISSION REPORTS
Recommends the Prohibition of the
Sale of Beer or Other Liquids
Containing Arsenic.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The Royal Com
mission on Arsenical Poisoning from
Food and Drink recommends the pro-
hibition of the sale of beer and other
liquid food or of any liquid entering
into the composition of food which con
tains -hundredth OF grain or more
of arsenic per gallon. and the prohibi-
ton of the sale of solid food contain
ing one hundredth of a grain DER
pound, mo matter whether habituallv
consumed in large or small quantities
or whether consumed alone dixie golden
syrup or mixed with water or other
substances Oike chicory, etc.,
The commissioners find there are Sc
rious defects in the present machinery
available to safeguard the public. and
urge that more extended powers be
given TO the authorities to condemn un-
wholesome food, the establishment of
official standards and the creation of
a board of reference" to which could
be referred specific points and whose
decisions should be carried out by the
department concerned. the latters ac-
ton being subject to the control of Par
lament.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
FARMER TOPIN TESTIFIES
IN THE FAIR WILL CASE
Gives Evidence Tending to Support
the Theory That Wife Survived
Her Husband.

PARIS, Dec. 3.-Farmer Topin was
the only witness at to-day's hearing in
the Fair will case before Commissioner
Eislin of New York. The witness testi-
fed that he arrived on the scene after
the accident and carried the bodies of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fair to the porter's lodge
The body of Mr.. Fair was cold, he
added, and that Of Mrs. Fair was still
warm.
The heirs of Mrs. Fair believe the
medical experts who are soon to testify
will use Topin's evidence to support the
view that Mrs. Fair died after her hus-
band.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
Hawaiian shipping May Be Msnacsd

HONOLULU, Dec. Sowing to the
general expectation that the Federal
Government would take over all light
houses in Hawaii. the last Legislature
made no provision for their mainte-
nance beyond this year. A petition has
been sent to Congress stating that the
Territory would relinquish all lights on
January l and asking that they be
maintained by the United States Gov
ernment after that date. There are
many dangerous points in the Territory
and shipping would be greatly menaced
should the lights be discontinued.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
COUNTESS RUSSELL SUES
TO BE FREED OF HUSBAND
Alleges Cruelty on Part of Man Who
Masqueraded as Prince in
Wooing Her.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-Countess Russell
has instituted divorce proceedings, al
leging cruelty and infidelity on the part
of her husband.
After the Countess procured a di-
vorce from the Earl some time ago, as
a sequel to his alleged bigamous mar
riage in the United States to Mollie
Somerville, she married William
Brown, a footman who masqueraded as
Prince Archibald de Modena.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
Alleged Boodler Pleads Not Guilty.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec 3.-State
Senator Jesse L. Jewell, charged with
soliciting a bribe in connection with
baking powder Legislation at Jefferson
City, voluntarily appeared in the Coun-
ty Court here to-day. He was ar
raigned, pleaded not guilty and his
bond was fixed at $1,000. The bond was
furnished by Samuel F. Scott, ex-post-
master of Kansas City and Senator
Jewell was released. His case was set
for hearing on February next
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
Louisiana Makes Bid for Convention.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3.-Frank r.
Williams, a noted sugar planter and
chairman of the Republican State Cen
traI Committee OF Louisiana. an
nouneed last night that the Louisiana
Republicans offered 100000 for the
next national Republican convention
and wanted it held here. He offered
s25. 900 himself. promising to raise, The
balance from eleven LOuisianians, each
giving a similar amount.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
Dunsmuir Case Begins Anew

VICTORIA. B. c.. Dec. 3.-The ac-
ton brought by Edna Wallace Hop
per. the actress. against James Duns-
muir, the millionaire colliery owner
of Vancouver Island. seeking to break
the will Of the late Alexander Duns-
muir, his brother. on the ground Of
incompetency and undue influence.
was recommended here to-day. The
time was taken~up by the reading of
evidence taken by commissions.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
Wife Murderer Is Hanged.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 3.-Joseph
Kanovisky, who beat his wife to death
at their home in Minersville, Pa, on
January last, was hanged to-day in
the Jail yard
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04

Typography Outfits and things TO burn
in wood and leather. We are agents FOR
Winsor & Newton. makers Of the best
artist materials in the world. Sanborn,
Vail & Co. IA Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
SALT LAKE RESIDENT
CAPTURES A BURGLAR
Without Waiting to Dress he Rushes
Into Street and Overhauls a
Midnight Prowler.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. 3.-Stark
naked and with the temperature below
freezing point, Albert Meier, who owns
a small vehicle establishment on State
street, captured a burglar early this
morning who was trying to break into
his shop at the point of rife, marched
him up that business thoroughfare for
a. block. Then a policeman appeared,
took charge Of Meier's prisoner and the
latter ran for shelter and clothing.
Twice the burglar tried TO wrest Meier's
rife from him. and in the second strllg-
gle Meier swung the heavy barrel of
the rife on him, breaking one of his
assailant's ribs.
o ..ii..s--s-.:s...O q
by General Brooke in the order crea-
ting the courts, but that they owed
their appointments to General Wood;
that Rathbone's counsel never under
stood that ex-parte evidence was to be
admitted in the trials and that General
WOODS construction, even Of his
amended law, was in contravention of
existing statutes. The witness declared
that General Woods orders to the
judge Of first instance had the effect of
controlling judicial powers and made
General Wood the court of last appeal
unto himself. The witness also assert
ed that the bond exacted in the Rath-
bone case was excessive and unwar-
ranted by law.
The committee adjourned to meet
again next Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
CHEERS FOR THE EMPEROR.

Chancellor Won Bulow then nodded
to DR.. Victor Rintelin, the oldest mem
Der present, who. stepping forward,
proposed three cheers for the En-
peror, in which the few spectators
Joined.
The message was favorably COM
mented upon, emphasis being placed
on the fact that the Government had
not made any unusual demands upon
the taxpayers. Satisfaction was also
expressed at the fact that the Govern
ment did not propose to introduce con-
troversial legislation, so that the COM
mercial treaties can be freely and
fully discussed.
After luncheon the members reas-
sembled IN the Reichstag for the pre-
Iminaries Of organization. All the So
cialists were then present.
The election of President of the
Reichstag and the officers viii take
place tomorrow. The Socialists, to
the astonishment of the other parties.
nominated Herr Singer for First Vice
President. This question was the sub
ject Of a furious controversy all last
summer and nearly split the party.
Herr Bebel, who said a man who re-
spected himself could never accept the
vice presidency because he would have
70 go to court on occasion and call for
cheers for the Emperor, won a COM
plete victory at the party convention
at Dresden The revisionists, under
the leadership of Herren Bernstein
and Won Vollmar, proposed that the
party should seek a vice presidency as
a recognition of it's strength, and were
nearly driven out of the party organi-
zation. It was even expected that
Herr Bernstein might join the Barth
Radicals in consequence of Herr Be
bells autocratic disposition. The Con-
servatives and members of the Center
party were rejoicing, believing that
the effectiveness Of the Socialist op-
position would be lessened by an in
tense internal fight during the pres
ent Reichstag. They were amazed.
therefore, to-day TO find the Socialists
acting in accord on the one question in
dispute.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
PROMISES MANY REFORMS.

The Chancellor then passed to the
economic stage of the country, which,
he said, still suffered somewhat from
the worldwide depression, which was
unfavorably affecting the imperial
finances. Emphasizing the ever-in-
creasing necessity for regulating the
financial situation of the empire with
the separate states, the Chancellor re-
marked that, although a radical set
tlement of the question was not now
feasible, the Government would pro-
pose a measure introducing the most
essential reforms.
The Government, continued the
Chancellor, would propose retaining
the present army footing to April %,
1905. but it is desired to increase the
sa larry list because of the growing cost
of living. The Government further
proposed 10 continue the development
of social legislation in the interest of
the weaker classes. The Government
also intended prolonging the present
most favored relations" with Great
Britain.
II cOngratUlating the members of
the Reichstag on the very friendly re-
lations of Germany with other coun-
tries, the Chancellor said the imperial
Government had contributed its share
to the avoidance of serious complica-
tiOnS in the Balkans
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-04
REICHSTAG OPENS
WITH USUAL POMP
Chancellor Won Bulow
Outlines Policy Of
Government.
Socialist Members Act in
Accord Having Settled
Internal Fight.

BERLIN. Dec. 3.-Chancellor Won
Bulow. as the Emperor's representa-
tive, to-day opened the Reichstag in
the White Hall Of the palace. The
members of the Reichstag, in even
ing dress. court costume. military uni
forms or clerical coats, stood close to-
gether in front of the Emperor's
throne. The assemblage was smaller
than on the last occasion, twenty-five
of the lOyalists having been turned
out by the Socialists, none of whom
ever attends the opening of the
Reichstag, which is essentially a
court function, all the members pres
ent wearing a royal order.
When the Chancellor appeared,
with the Cabinet Ministers. all present
bowed. He said:
His Majesty has directed me to ex-
press here his thanks to all those wha
have sympathized with his suffering
and to say that their sympathy and
hopes for his recovery have greatly re-
jOiced him."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-12
A Physician Healed.

DR.. George Ewing, prachcing ply
sician of Smiths Grove, KY, for over
thirty years, writes his personal exper-
fence with Foley's Kidney Cure: "For
years had been greatly bothered with
kidney and bladder trouble and en-
larged PROSTATE gland. used ever y
thing kno 6n to the profession without
relief, until commenced TO use Foley's
Kidney Cure. After taking three bot
ties l was entirely relieved and cured,
prescribe it now daily ia my practice
and heartily recommend its use to all
physicians for such troubles. I have
prescribed it in hundreds Of cases with
perfect success " Sod by Shanahan &
& Mitchell. DIV