davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
WOULD NOT HOLD PRIEST FOR JURY.
Lorain Authorities Do Not Think Evidence
Justifes Murder Charge.

asked to-day if he thought Father Walser killed
Miss Reichln, he said: IF Father Walser were
TO have his preliminary hearing now in my office
and I had TO use the evidence I now possess
against the man I think 1 should let him 60"
Coroner French, Chief Braman and Prosecutor
Stroup held a like view Mr.. Stroup said that
in his opinion the evidence at hand was not suf-
fctent to warrant holding Father Walser for the
grand jury
The inquest on the body Of Miss Reichlin will be
held In the grand jury room at the City court
house tomorrow morning, and it is probable that
Father Walser's hearing will follow Mr Stroup
SAYS that detectives working along a line
which they are keeping secret. and that there
may be developments at the inquest The priest
will be a witness.
Father Horst of Vermillon, who assisted in the
requiem mass Miss Reichlin's funeral, said to-
day that five attorneys had volunteered their ser
vices to defend Father WaIser, and that unliIn-
tied of money would be forthcoming to help
him If he were held.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
PLEADS FOR ARBITRATION.
Marcus III Marks, of Civic Federation, at
Towboat Owners Meeting.

The marine engineers yesterday appointed Louis
1serpier their president the arbitrator to meet
an arbitrator appointed by the railroad companies
which are engaged in transportation by water TO
settle their demands. Each side selects an srbi-
TRAITOR and the two men elect a third. whose de-
eision shall be final.
General Manager Besler OF the Central Railroad
of New-Jersey said yesterday that though the
railroad companies have agreed representa-
tive who this man is he had not been officially in
formed as he is yet here. He is expected 10 be
here tomorrow. when he VIII be asked to act.
A meeting of the advisory committee of the Asso-
citation for the Protection Of the Commerce of the
Port Of Eew-YoriI. lasting four hours, held
yesterday on the executive floor of the Produce EX
change Marcus NJ. Marks, OF the New-York Civic
Federation. attended the meeting and made plea
for arbitration. He pointed out that the object
OF the federation was to arbitrate but bring
sides together and try TO get them TO arrange
their differences His proposition will be submitted
30 general meeting of the association this after
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
REVIEWED BY KAISER.
Grand Military Spectacle on the
Roman Plain.

Rome. May 4-Owing to the recent heavy
rains the military review in Emperor Williams
honor to-day did not occur the regular parade
ground. but took place at CentOcelIs. large
plan FIVE miles from this city. picturesque spot
stretching to the Campagna Romano and near
the ruined aqueducts. The troops numbered
about 5000 men. Emperor William recalled
the fact that on the same field he had reviewed
$4,000 men with the late King Humbert-
Notwithstanding the distance OF Centocells
from Rome. II was estimated that 100000 per-
sons gathered to witness the magnificent spec
tacle. The two sovereigus. Crown Prince Fred
ertck William and Prince Eftel. four italian
princes with their suites and three hundred
officers in brilliant uniforms. their accoutrements
sparkling IN the sun. formed picture brilliant
In the extreme. Queen Helena witnessed the re-
view from State carriage Her majesty and
the other members OF the royal and imperial
parties were heartily cheeEed- The Emperor
showed great interest in the bearing Of the
troops and highly commended the famous BsE-
sagIieri regiments.
The Emperor and his sons lunehed at the Ger
man Embassy accredited TO the Quirinal imme-
diately following the review.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
JEWS DENOUNCE RUSSIA.
Actiou Taken to Raise Funds for
Kishinef Sufferers.

NIestnss were held last night to protest against
the recent massacre of Jews in hishinen, and TO
raise funds for the sufferers. large crowd gath
cred at Cooper Union, under the auspices OF the
Yiddish daily ''Yorwaerts" Joseph Barondess
formerly delegate Of the CIoakmakers' Union, was
among the speakers and Louis Miller, one OF the
directors of the "Vorwaerts" presided.
Louis Miller vigorously applauded in his ar
raignment of the Russian Government and the
Czar. They were. he stated. directly responsible
for this diabocal outrage upon humanity. because
the Russian peasant always lived in peace with
the Jews. He compared the recent massacre to
the night OF st. Bartholomew at Paris. but he
said that that only killing and shooting.
whereas this latest outrage upon the Jews
too horrible TO mention. 1t was torturirg. and
rapine and IL overshadowed all Outrages recorded
IN history.
Mr.. Barondess said that the agents of the Rus
sian Government responsible for this outrage,
and that IL was instigated by them to divide the
Jews from the Gentes in order 10 prolong Russian
tyranny He criticized the Czar IN forcible Ian
guage-
Herbert n. Casson made the hit OF the evening
IN his scathing denunciation OF the Russian Gov
ernment in general and the Czar in particular He
said, in part:
..I do not wonder there have been massacres in
Russia because they xiii men there because they
dare to think. Every man is criminal in Russia
who thinks and let's the thought come into his eye
That bureaucracy Of crime which they call a gov
ernment will seize him. and the crime IL he
thinks Russia Is the nefIS kitcnen OF europe
Russia the country that monkeys point to when
they tell their children to be proud they are not
men. They say. Look at Russia Russia IL the
answer TO evolution; Russia shows the evolution
from the apeInan down to that halfwitted creature
who is at the top or that government Russia Is q
disgrace the world
Other speakers were Abraham Cohen. the Rev.
Dr. Joseph Zen and Edwin Markham
Resolutions adopted condemning the Rus
sian Government and asking the earnest cooper
n htIr,a III
A meeting of delegates OF the Federation OF
American Zionsts held at the ohavei Zion
rooms No 9 Rutgers Place. TO devise means for
the relief of the families OF Jews IN the city of
Kishnen. Bessarabia. Southern Russia, upon whom
outrages were recently committed by a fanaticai
mob. Professor Richard Gottheil presided.
IL decided 80 issue appeal 10 the Jewish
merchants OF the city 10 apart for the Kshineg
fund per OF their gross receipts next
Monday and to organize house-to-h house canvass
on next Sunday. which Is 10 be celebrated the
hishinen Aamorial Day.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
RUSSIAN ATTITUDE UNCHANGED.
Original Programme for Evacuation Of Man
churia Likely to Be Carried Out.

Washington, May 4.-The Chinese Minister
called upon Secretary Hay to-day and discussed
the Manchurian situation with him. There Is
good reason to believe that the negotiations
have taken a more favorable turn. and that the
Russian coup which was expected has been
either abandoned or indefinitely postponed. 1t
is understood that this involves NO retreat on
the part OF the Russian government from any
position officially taken. Certain inquiries were
addressed by NJ. Plancon. the Russian Charge
d'Anaires at Peking to the Chinese government
respecting the Chinese purpose as to Manchuria-
The Russians held that these were erroneously
taken to be a set of demands. AS matter or
fact. they were nothing but inquiries. and. the
Chinese answers being taken as satisfactory.
the Russian government has decided to carry
out its original programme for the evacuation OF
Manchuria.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
JOINS CHURCH; DIES AN HOUR LATER.
Brooklyn Man Received Into Plymouth Con-
gregation on Death Bed.

Wilbur IT. Mathews. who was in the commits
sion business, died Sunday at noon. hour
after his had been read from the pulpit OF
Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, as having become a
member of the church by the profession of faith
Mr.. Mathews leaves wife and daughter. The
latter had been a member Of Plymouth Sunday
school for time. A month ago her father
became i'll, and professed desire to become a
member OF the church confession Of faith. Last
Sunday was the time for receiving members
and, according to the law of the church, all can
ddates must be present at that time
When 1t became apparent that Mr.. Mathews
could not be in church. motion was passed
at a meeting of the church Friday, to sus-
pend that part Of the rule in the case of Mr.
Mathews and one other candidate who was sick
The funeral services Will be held tonight at the
home Of his mother, No. N Lefferts Place, Brook
lyn. 1t will be conducted by the Rev. Willard
P. Harmon. assistant pastor Of Plymouth Church
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
DENVER Has II HOLIDAY.
4 Wmm Reception Given to the
President.

Denver May 4-Presdent Roosevelt was INC
guest of Denver for two and half nours :"
day. and the people. regardless OF poh'ieai
Affiliations. greeted him heartily. The Mayor
had proclaimed a holiday, schools and business
houses were closed and elaborate decora
were displayed. The Presidents tram crooso
the State line from Kansas early TINS nioi i9'
and at Hugo Governor Peabody, returiihs
from St Louis met the President and weicoiieu
him to Colorado 4 military escort was IL
waiting at the Union Station to receive 'ie
President on his arrival at 1880 q. m. Naa'''
Wright and the members of the reception coiii
mittee greeted him. General Irving Haze WAS
grand marshal of the parade. In carriages
were Senators Teller and Patterson. Congress-
men Shafroth and Hogg, Ex-Governor Ihoihas
and David H Moffat. The United states Army
was represented by General Baldwin ana tii0
official staff of the Department of the Coiorauo
On arriving at the Capitol grounds Presioeii'
Roosevelt was introduced by Governor PeaoooS'
and spoke for fifteen minutes. his remarks pc
ing frequently interrupted by applause. ne
briefly explained the irrigation law. ano I'eh
spoke on good citizenship.
At the close of the address the PRESIDENT
party re-entering carriages. drove to City Farh
The route lay through the Capitol Hlii sec'ioN
and the President was busily engaged m ac-
knoyyledging kindly greetings AFTER ehtei1Hs
the park the carriages passed between ioiis
lines of school children, who waved flags On
the return drive from the park TO tne StdLIoii
the scenes of enthusiasm were repeateu: Inc
Presidents train started for Colorado Springs
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05

strife by order OF the Italian Laborers' Union
Most Of TIE policemen who were stationed along
PeIhaul-ave. had cen sent there without time
10 get their breakfasts. after being on patrol
a good part Of the night. and they were In no
mood 20 deal gently with the trouble makers
Whenever they saw an Italian lettering near
the work they made him move on IN a
hurry. enforcing the order with vigorous proos
with clubs in many cases
Lifts usually has had three hundred men at
work but yesterday only thirty appeared ana
some of them said they might have TO IeaNe'
The strikers said they were ordered out 10 en-
force demand for \ increase or pay
Captain Schultz. who had COMMAND OF the
fifty policemen. noticed biz box of explosives
in PeIhsr1-ave and ordered Mr. Lifts to have 1t
buried After the box was put unoefBFoui'o
u o policemen were detailed 70 guard IL
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
NEW-YoRK TO BOSTON TROLLEY.
Through Line at Last Made Possible by
Withdrawal of Opposition.

New-Haven Conn. May (SpeciaD-The last
link in a through trolley line from New-York TO
BOSTON will be incorporated this week by the state
LEGISLATURE in resolution authorizing the con-
g+-,,ctior, of the WalIingford Tramway Company to
.v.a-,5 from, Wallingford to New-Haven. This Is
the last gap to be filed by trolley extension in the
entire distance between Boston and New-fork. and
IS now to be filed only after prolonged fight be-
tween the steam road and the trolley interests the
CORNER having lust withdrawn its opposition The
rezp road will begin at the end OF the Merden Elec-
tric Company's tracks In Wallingford and will run
south eight miles TO North Haven and Montowese.
where connection will be made with the New-HaVen
street Railroad system. The incOrporators are all
WaIlngford business men.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
THE S4LONICA OUTBREAK.
One Hundred Killed When the Bank
Was BIo5cn Up.

London. May 5-Except as to the number
killed, which is said not to exceed one
hundred, the latest kilograms and mail advices
from Salonica fully confirm the previous re-
ports of the serious nature Of the outbreak
there.
Advantage seems to have been taken OF the
fact that the Turks had relaxed their precau-
tions and that the garrison seriously de-
pleted, amounting to only 400 soldiers. The
first mine that was exploded cut the principal
gas main and plunged the city into darkness.
Then the Ottoman Bank and other buildings
were attacked with bombs, as already has been
described. Soldiers were hurried UP to the
scenes of disorder. They fired wild volleys, but
many OF the attackers were killed wounded
by the explosion of their own bombs. All at
tempts at throwing bombs are now being dealt
with summariy At noon last Sunday a man
disguised as Turkish priest tried to throw a
bomb into the telegraph office at Salonica; he
was caught and executed the spot The
authorities continue to make arrests, and many
Bulgarians disguised as Turkish officers
being seized. Among those arrested are pro-
fessors in Bulgarian school, who are alleged
to have been the head of the revolutionary
movement
Edhim Pacha who arrived at Salonica last
Saturday to carry out the decree Of martial law.
has issued a proclamation stating that the Sui
tan has ordered him TO deal severely with all
persons guilty of outrages.
At Uskub. European Turkey, the police have
seized stores OF dynamite in the houses of Bull
garian residents.
The news that Germany has ordered a
ship to Salonica has led the Austrian newspa-
pers to discuss the probability of European in
tervention. In both Berlin and Vienna. how
ever, semi-official statements have been issued
explaining that the object of the ships of is
solely the protection of foreign subjects and
that the vessels will be withdrawn soon
the danger is
The Vienna correspondent of 1.-THE Daily Tele
graph" says the Turkish Ambassador at Vienna,
acting on the Porte's instructions, has requested
the Austro- Hungarian Minister OF Foreign Af
fairs Count Goluchowski, to address a final
warning to Bulgaria, and that the Count, while
expressing regret that the Turkish precau-
tions were inadequate, the outrages having
been foretold. has promised to intervene at
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
THE KING LEAVES PARrs
acclaimed by Great Crorcds ~.
Starts for Cherbourg.

Paris. May 4-Ring Edward left the rnvap...
railroad station on his way TO Cherbourz h.,o..
noon to-day. amid the booming Of one bn.s-e.
cannon and the acclamatons OF an suorr,.--
crowd Of people. The ceremonies at his r,.4u-
ty's departure were the same elaborats a..
spectacular scale as on his arrival here p-..s-
dent Loubet, in a state coach, called az the P-t.
ish Embassy and drove with the King throuph
the avenues. on both sides CT which troouz a1s
large crowds were massed- His majesty No..
the uniform OF British admiral In a csrr,ay.
following that Of the King and :he Pres,aen,
were Premier COmbes and Foreign Minister n.l.
casse. the latter wearing for the first time rss
Grand Cross Of the Victorian Order bestowed
upon him yesterday by King Edward
There was continuous roar Of 'eyive Ie Pofs.
along the route. through the Avenue de 3rarfzuv
over the Pont Alexandra, 70 the Esplanade sss
Invalides. The station was sumptuously se~,-
rated with crimson and gold hangings and N.
British and French colors The band Of trs
Republican Guard. stationed on the platform,
played God Save the King al the moment
OF his majesty's departure. The final adleus
were extremely cordial. the King and President
Loubet holding a long farewell conversation
Then the King saluted the officers. bowed and
smiled to the cheering crowd. entered the train
and departed for Cherbourg. where French
squadron is waiting to render him farewell
honors.
President Loubet later received from King
Edward at Cherbourg the following telegram.
Before leaving French soil I desire once more
warmly 10 thank you for the friendly welcome
you your government and the French peOpls
have accorded me in France and during my So
journ in Paris. the souvenir Of which never Will
be effaced from my memory
Cherbourg. May 4.-The royal train arrived
here at o'clock this evening with King Ed
ward. A salute Of 101 guns fred from
the fort IN honor Of his majesty. Care was exer-
cised in bringing the train through Cherbourg
to prevent HE majesty being incommOded By
the crowds. AT all the places through which
the train passed its way from Paris crowds
assembled and cordially greeted the King with
cheers.
A second salute fired when his majesty
entered the arsenal. and when he descended
from the train military hOnors were paid him.
and the band played God Save the King" The
King met by Admiral Couchard and other
local officials with whom he exchanged a few
words. He embarked on a launch OF the mari
time authorities and was conveyed TO the Vic
toria and Albert, the royal yacht.
The King will spend the night on board the
royal yacht which will not sail for England
until tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05

West Thirty y-second-st will not be begun FOR some
months because affairs in the building trades may
cause considerable trouble and delays III the erec-
ton Of buildings. For the same reason the work
Of building another big hotel may be postponed
Though most OF the recent difficulties between
employers and employees have been amicably
settled and the signs for a continued building
activity encoura gng. there is considerable rear
that serious differences may arise before te
end or the year, and result In delays to builolhs
operations. IA.
The hotel to be built on the Thirty -third-st site
IS to be erected by the American Realty Company;
1t was said some time ago that this hotei Woulu
be the tallest in the city. 1t will cost between
900 and
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
DR.. siLVERMAN TO HAVE ASSISTANT.

At the regularly monthly meeting of the board of
trustees of the Temple Emanuel held last night al
the Temple IL decided to appoint junior rabbi
TO assist DR.. Silvernan. the rabbi of the Temple
When Rabbi Gotthei pastor emeritus OF the
Temple he often preached in the Temple. and IT
was not considered necessary to have an assistant
But since Rabbi Gottheil's death the entire work
has fallen the shoulders OF Rabbi Silverruan
A special meeting called for Tuesday OF next
week at which the names of candidates will be con-
sdered The Junior rabbi will be elected at the
annual meeting TO be held on May e.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
DISPOSITION OF PENNELL INSURANCE

Buffalo, May 4-By order handed down by
Justice Kruse in the Supreme Court to-day Attor
ney Wallace Thayer will get $4,000 of insurance left
by Arthur r. PenneII. decision of the court some
time ago gave Thayer $4,000 Of insurance from an
other company. The $500, It Is understood will
go to Mrs. Burdick Mr. Thayer sued for the money
as trustee of a secret charge left by Pennell. OPP
position TO the suit instituted by ]. Frederick
PenneI as administrator of his brothers estate
was dropped after the document left in Thayers
hands had been examined.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
ROE DENIES SHABBY TREATMENT.

Major General Charles r Roe, asked last night
what he thought OF the reports that st. Louis was
nhospitabie and had treated shabbily the soldiers
and civilians who attended the dedicatory exer-
cises. said Personally have complaint,
have / heard any complaints, officially other
wise. Ny staff and myself were well treated. and
far / know others were also. There ap-
peared TO be lack of attention to visiting troops
and absence OF entertainment"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
MRS. HUNTINGTON TAKES TITLE.

Mrs Coils p. Huntington took title yesterday to
the house in East Fifty-seventh-st which John
F. Carroll built for his occupancy at cost
OF about $4,000. The Huntington house Is at the
southeast corner Of Fifty-seventh-st. and Fifth
ave- and the Carroll house adjoins it. What use
Mrs. Huntington intends TO make OF the Carroll
house could not be learned last night.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
ITALIAN SQUADRON AT sAL0NICA

Rome. May 4.-According to news received
here from salonica the arrival there of an
italian squadron Of six vessels has contributed
TO the establishment of confidence among the
foreigners. Further disturbances not ex-
pected. The Italian commander has given In
structions for the effective protection OF his
countrymen in case OF need. He will act IN
cord with the other powers.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
POLICE CAPTAIN EAsoN DEAD.

Police Captain John w. Eason. who was the sec
ond point of service OF the captains in BROOKLYN
died yesterday in the Memorial Hospital in that
borough. He had been in command OF the Adams
St. Futon-st.. Classon-ave. Flushng-aye., Yer
non-aye., Bridge and Ralph-aves. precincts. For a
month prior to his death he had been leave OF
absence Born In this city I'm 1s43. Eason went 20
the front with the 14th NewYork Volunteers In the
Civil War In 1864 he Joined the police force of
Brooklyn. Eighteen years ago he was promoted to
n
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
G. N. Y. D. FOR FUSION MOVEMENT.

The advisory committee Of the Greater New
York Democracy at a meeting last night at No.
LES Broadway decided to report to the executive
committee of the organization Thursday night
in favor Of accepting the invitation OF the Citizens
Union TO send representatives to a conference of
anti-Tamnnany organizations Monday night next.
The meeting last night attended by John c.
SheellHn Borough President Cantor, Commissioner
Russell. Deputy Controller Phillips. Sheriff O'Brien
and Myer ]. Stein. The sentiment IN the organiza-
ton is almost unanimously in favor Of another
fusion movement.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05

Washington May 4-Funeral services over the
bodv Of Bishop John F. Hurst. OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church who died early this morning. will
be held on Thursday afternoon in the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church. Bishop Hurst had
expressed the wish that at his death Bishop Charles
H. Fowler Of Buffalo should preach the funeral
Sermon and that Bishop McCabe OF Omaha Neb
should assist him. and this programme will be
carried out Thursday. Tho burial will be In Rock
Creek Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
TIMBER LANDS SOLD TO AMERICANS.

st Johns N. f, May "A wealthy syndicate OF
American and Canadian capitalists, headed by
Henry Melville Whitney, Of Boston. has purchased
100000 acres Of timber pulp lands in Newfound-
land and intends undertake development on
large scale. The syndicate paid over s1oo00oo for
IFS properties and expects TO establish of the
largest enterprises in the eastern provinces.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
VICTIM OF A KENTUCKY FEUD.
Lawyer Who Sympathized with One Side
Murdered from Behind

Jackson, KY, May Al. B. Marcum, a well
known attorney and Cockrell sympathizer in
the CockreIl- -Hargis feud, shot dead to-day
by an unknown man as he entering the
courthouse here Mr.. Marcum had often stated
that efforts were being made to have him killed
because Of his friendship fer the Cockrells He
was shot in the head from behind and died in
stantly.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05

Mayor Low yesterday approved a bill which VIII
permit the Court Of Claims TO hear the claims Of
those who alege that their property in Park-Gve
has been seriously damaged by the construction
Of the steel yiaduct which the trains of the
&ew-York Central run The claims amount to
several hundred thousand dollars
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
coNsuL's SENTENCES CANCELLED.

Berlin May 4.-Further inquiries made direct at
solngen Rhenish Prussia, show that the sentences
of the local court imposed on United States Con-
sui I.andgsr "a fine of 81 60 and days arresp,
for disorderly conduct IN the court room OF that
place mas been cancelled.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
TO POSTPONE ERECTING HOTEL.
One in 39d-st., Which, It Was Said, Would
Be Tallest in City. DELAYED by Strikes.

II learned from trustworthy source yes
serday that the building OF the proposed twenty
story apartment hotel at Nos. 30 to IS West
Thtrty-third-st-. running through Nos. . to s5