davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
THE KING MAY VISIT ROME
The Vatican PAIRING the Way for q
Visit to the Pope.

Rome. April 1.-Although no official conhrma-
ton has vet been received, the news that King
Edward VII Will visit Rome at the end of this
month has produced a great impression at the
Vatican. The ceremonial initiated by the Ger
man Emperor forms a precedent for the pro-
cedure which may be adopted on King Edwards
visit The rule is for non-Catholic sovereigns
to leave the Quirinal and go to the residence on
their representative at the Holy See, whence
from neutral ground. they can proceed to the
Vatican King Edward like the Shah of Persia
has no representative at the Holy see Inc
Vatican proposed to the Shah that he shouIo
start from the residence Of another diplomatist'
but this the Shah refused to do. AS 1t IS I'M
rossibla to make the same proposal TO ring
Edward all the diplomacy Of the Vatican Is pc
ing brought into play TO secure an lnterVleW
between the King of England ana POPE L9o -
is remembered that the Pope sent special mis-
sion to the accession Of King Edward, a cour-
tesv which his majesty returned by seno1ng the
Earl of Denbigh as a special envoy to the Papal
Tlrh
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
FOR IRISH DEVELOPMENT.
An Annual Grant Voted by the Imperial
Parliament

London April lin the course Of a discussion
Of the Irish development grant in the House OF
Commons to-day the Irish Secretary, Mr.
wyndhar, IN moving that 1925 900 be granted
annually for development purposes in Ireland,
said q genuine industrial revival was takin e
place in that country and added that he was
authorized 10 announce that Lord Iveagh ed
ward Cecil Guinness). OF Dublin, and Alderman
P1rrie. of Belfast chairman OF the Harland and
Wolf Shipbuilding Company, were prepared, in
3 spirit of patriotism and in view Of the happier
conditions prevailing, 10 provide the capital nee
essary for developing the transport facilities Of
the country. This they proposed to do without
going the public for help. Mr.. wyndham
concluded with saying:
There has been nothing hopeful patriotic
and businesslike in Ireland since the eighteenth
century
The motion adopted
The details Of the transport scheme which
Lord Iveagh and Alderman Pirrie have evolved
have not yet been divulged. II IS generally ex-
pected that the plans provide for either a net
work Of light railways extensive service
Of motor cars for the benefit Of the agricultural
districts Lord Iveagh has already spent
$3.50 OG0 in Transforming the Dublin Sums
into decent dwellings for the working class. An
interesting report is current in Belfast that as
an outcome OF Mr. Wyndham's promised clVlI
service economies In Ireland all recruiting Tor
the Royal Irish consta bulary has ceased ana
that a considerable reduction In the existlng
strength of the constabulary is contemplated
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
Courtesy of 'NThe Mortor world'O

few weeks, however, thanks to his constitution.
he was able to resume his place with the West
chester team. For many years the count lived
in England and devoted to the Melton
Mowbray Hunt, where in 1890 he astonished the
English people by a midnight steepechase. the
course, mile long, over private ground being
illumined by electric lights.
Violent deaths have apparently overtaken a
number of the Zborowski family. One OF the
counts near relatives was killed by a fall from
his horse. one uncle was drowned in a Williams
burg pond and another killed by train.
ZborowSk real estate in this city included the
Broadway Theatre and large interest in the
American Theatre. Besides these, he owned
various other valuable properties in upper
Broadway. His income was recently estimated
at $4,000 a year. An intimate friend of the
count who rarely known by his title on
this side of the water, said yesterday to a Trib-
une reporter. speaking of his death:
For many years have believed Mr.. Zborow-
ski would meet his death by reckless horseman-
ship or automobiling. He was one of the most
reckless and, should add, one of the dearest,
sportsnen ever knew.
Henry Lewis Morris, attorney and counsellor
at law, of No. 10 Exchange Place, who has been
the legal representative Of the count In recent
years, said he believed the counts apparent
recklessness to be only assumed for amusement
At bottom he said he was good, sane, shrewd
business man, and to this saheness he attributed
his business success.
Comment was made on the similarity of Count
Zborowski's fate with that of Charles L. Fair.
who, with Mrs Fair, was killed in an auto
mobile accident about fifty miles from Paris
last August.
On being asked whether. as in the Fair case.
there was any probability of contesting the
will Mr. Morris declined to commit himself.
Besides his widow, Count Zborowskt leaves a
five-year-old son, Louis, who is at present IN
England.
The title of count was assumed by Elliot
Zborowski's father after visit to Poland and
an investigation of the family tree.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

Cup challenger to-day for the first time. and
Shamrock 1 also sent up a big c1ubtopsail
AS the two yachts were fetching out OF the
change in the weather. and hard, westerly
squau staggered the boats and laid them nearly
fiat. few minutes later the gear Of Sham
rock Is staysai1 carried away, and the sail went
down with run. Shamrock III stood the test
handsomely, and both yachts set off on what
promised to be a splendid fresh weather trial
All the way down the channel the yachts had
a hard reaching trial in a strong wind. 1t was
the point of sailing in which Shamrock had
hitherto excelled, but she showed herself quite
unable to hold the new challenger The latter
gained every mile. and over the distance
about seven miles which was covered IN thirty
five minutes Shamrock III gained half a mile.
She carried her sails handsomely, and went
fast and slean through the water The trial
finished with a windward turn across the Firth
The wind continued fresh, and Shamrock III
again demonstrated that going close hauled she
IS easily faster than the older boat
Sir Thomas Upton, after the trial, said ne
ex-challenger on the broad reach was probably
the best thing she has done He doubts whether
any yacht afoat could have beaten shamrock
1 under similar conditions. Sir Thomas admits
that the challenger made less gain IN the wind
ward turn to-day than in the light winds of yes
terday but he explains this by the fact that the
new gear needed constant attention
y. F. D. Neill leading Clyde amateur yachts
man who was the only outsider on board Sham
rock 1 yesterday and to-day. considers that the
chaIlengeT's windward work was satisfactory,
and proved her to have plenty of power and
stiffness
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
SECRETARY MOODY AT SAN JUAN.
Gives Hope to Those Who Desire Coallng
Station There.

San Juan P r., April 1.-The United states
d,s,atch boat Dolphin. which arrived here yester-
dav afternoon from St Thomas. visited Cuieora
Island before coming to San Juan, Oh arit'iiis
T4.1,a, vvarshin Giovanni Bausan and the
I-nt+.5 states schoolship Alliance saluted the
no1nhin. Governor Hunt went on board me ois, t
aatch boat and explained to MI M3ooS siit snff
d anS coral bottom does not present any eng
11uu an aIlL 5it6cI,;ties Mr. Moody and the members
.rtI called on the Governor to-day ana 10
norrow r there win reception at the nava sta-
ton, -, -.ro~5;ro the chances of
san IiIan being selected as site for coalins 9U
u am not prepared at present TO answer eGal
~ ~ IF 5enends on what land is avalabie
question, e-oef that the legislature was disposed
- a1+ lreL ' anV necessary lands free OF cost MT
f II can easily dredged there is possibility
that the narooI OH i ranain here two days and then
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
FRIENDS IN LONDON SHOCKED.

London, April 1.-The news of the fatal acc1-
dent to Count Zborowski came as a great shock
to his fellow members Of the Automobile Club
in London. He was one Of the best known motor
car racers in England, with reputation for ex-
trerne carefulness we'll as great determine
ton The track and the car, and not the man.
are blamed for the accident S. +. Edge, the
well known automobilst, echoing this view
thinks that Count ZbOrOWski, accustomed TO a
40-horsepower car, had not become used to
driving the new 60-horsepower car that he was
using in to-days contest, such high speed cars
as the latter requiring a great deal OF praGuce'
especially on such a dangerous course
It is stated tonight that the Hon. c. 5. Rolls
Is likely to replace Count Zborowskf and drive
one of the English built cars in the race for the
lanes Gordon Bennett Cup which IS 10 he run
in Ireland
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
SHIP AND FORT EXCHANGE SHOTS.
a Naval Battle Expected off San Domingo
City-Situation in Republic

San Domingo, March 29.-The Dominican war
shin Presjdente. flying the flag Of President
Vssouez. arrived off this port early to-day ana
sirnalled for pilot who went on board ihe
cruiser then left San Domingo after exchanging
cannon shots with the fort NO damage was
done on either side. The situation Is oecorhlhs
very serious and the arrival here or '"ielSh
vvarshfp is anxiousy awaited
General Penceslao Figuerero. former FreS'-
den+ of the Dominican Republic, went 10 Azua
de Conopostella bout sixty miles west OF mere
~ 1ondav night on board the revolutioharN
a-spi, Tndenendencia. in order TO make an az
+ar,r+ RI nrevent further hloodshed Ihe IN
aenendencia is expected back from Azua oe
coronostella hourly with Figuerero on poaru'
ora a hattie between the two warshlps may re
suit or
Communication with this city py aoie -
,o,d +elaeranh lines is interrupted 1t Is I'M
oesiblA +o foretell What may happen mere IN Iiie
rasr f,ir11re The city is quiet, put tie ma tS.
+aots are much alarmed Genera -.ae
- t,ad baen in exile on the islano OF Cuias
VIZ G-5 bsra this morning, having oeen sum
moned by the revolutloniis'sHj is Hrocoris
lsft here for San Pedro de AacOIIs - >-o,r
mr. Clxde Line steamer New oFFH' rom -N0
vi Citv on March is, reacned oah fedIo r.
NTaroris yesterday but up TO TINS aIterh1oI 81 .i :
had not arrived here, one OF lhs PIi PId % @ rra
ha4 - - and II is supposed she was pre-
10 ~ f,,, coming to San Domingo by the au-
,s.;a- a. can Pedro de Macorls
,Ct-a ,.babitants Of San CrlstoDal nave JoiiS
-. ra,rol,,+ion but other places IN 1HS go
,d east oarts Of this repuphc are T i stii! a. Ioro
80 the government or SeHeI al 80 =, tba
OF s Ihe go irrreasing in price here and IN the
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
MAY BE RECORD IMMIGRATION
In March. 1908, 7,710 More Come Than in
March, 1902

The number Of immigrants who arrived here yes
terdav and the number due this week taken in con
necton with the total for March65S76. an increase
of 771o over March of last year-indicates that the
immigration this year exceed that of last year
which came making record. me nuhOer
received at Ellis Island yesterday was 42S on
the eleven ships due here this week there 14.445
Immigrants Among them are 1883 on L'Aquitaine
reported off Fire Island late yesterday a1ternool
141 on the Oceanic. 1.000 the southwark ana
LOO the Bolivia. ,, 90
Commissioner Williams and Commissioner Cen
araI Sargent held an informal conference last week
on the influx of immigrants 1t has astonisned
them in view of the greater str1ngency or tne
immigration laws and the more rigid enforcement
The class of immigrants entering last monJn vas
Considered exec ptonaIIy excellent judging by the
number OF cases held foB the boards OF special IN
quiry and the number OF deportauons
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

u,bo vrers hound and taken to Prlstlhd dI'Vi
ta1ine heen ulaltreated. A number OF the ser
xian inhabitants and bands OF AlpahlalIS ln'0i
surrounded Mitrovttza, and serious hsh'liis en-
.,,as with the Turkish garrison, consisting OF
+braa thousand troops. The fighting continued
,,n+iI March 80 when the Albanians nnahS "ele
ren1Ised with great loss. Heavy relntorceLneh'S
have been ordered from the vllayet Oh <Aluii.
Asia Minor. and other places. TO the scene OF
the outbreak, in order TO suppress the repelIoh-
The Albanian rising has caused panic among
+ba christians Of Old Servia. who are fleeing
toward Servia-
A manic has occurred at Prilep III consequence
of the growing fanaticism Of the Aloahlahs
AGAINST the Christians. The latter have closeu
their shops and schools, and are preparing 10
seek refuge at Monastir. Numbers OF CHRIS
tians have been murdered in the Prilep district
during the last few days. Considerable appre-
bension is felt at the Russian Embassy Tor the
sa fety of NJ Steherbina. the consul of Russia. Al
The outbreak made great impression at the
raIace The Sultan was intensely exercised,
and measures were Immediately taken to watch
the two Albanian battalions belonging to the
Imperial Guard, duty at the Ylldlz hloSh' III
order to prevent disorder at the palaoe-
salonica, April Especial trains with troops
on board are proceeding from Monastir ana
other rlaces to Vucsteen where severe fighting
recently
were two hundred casualties. Sixteen pattal-
ions of Anatolian Redifs have been ordered 10
Salonica,
Vienna April IA dispatch to the 'Neue
Freie Presse' from Belgrade. Serv1a, says NJ
Steherbina the Russian Consul at hitroVltza'
has been wounded in the back
The ''Neue Freie Presse publishes an inter
,;au, with the Servian Consul General at Mo
nastir in which he says nothing will oe accom-
piished in Macedonia by the Porte which IS IN
cana BILE of making the slightest change IN tne
6jraction or reform The consul adds that the
villas gers appear determined not 10 lower the
hammer of rebellion, which will run It's course
,yn1ees Furope aries cut the proposed reforms
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
ALBANIA IN 4 FERIENT
Open Rebellion AGAINST the Anth0r-
itg of the Porte.

Constantinople. April "details Of the dis
turbances in North Albania show that the re-
volt which has broken out there against the re-
form scheme of the powers is very serious. Sew
eral thousand armed Albanians surrounded the
town Of Vucsteen, the AIttrovitza- -Uskub
Railroad. on March 20. and demanded the sur
render Of eleven Servian gendarmes who had
been enlisted in accordance with the reform
plans The Governor surrendered the Servians,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
NEW BUILDING IN UPPER PARK ROW
Plans Being Drawn, 1t Is Said. for One at
New Chambers-st.

It was reported last night that plans are being
drawn for store and office building on the prem
ises No 1O9 to 113 Park Row and No to . Ne"
Chambers-st. John H. Spellman has occupied tn7
premises for many years He is the owner OF the
property the size of which is 81 by a feet WIN an
inside line of 63 feet If the proposed bulldlng IL
Arecre5 he will use the store for his business
This is the first report OF proposed improvement EN-
n1aced himself on record favoring the erectlon
IF municipal building and clearing house terminal
ON the trianges north of the Manhattan TERMINUS '
the BROOKLYN Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
TAKING POWER FROM THEIR MONARCH

+ba Rechsrath by fs to u votes decided to-day 70
reneaI Paragraph Il Of the constitution This is
rhe emergency clause, invoked OH severa! oc-
casions during the parliamentary deadlocKs OF tne
last three years. under which the sovereign Is en-
a.-.s N enact necessary measures to carry
the governments without the interpositicn or par-
Lament.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
FRENCH CONVOY ATTACKED.
Eight Hours of Fighting with Hostile
Algerians.

AIgfers. April News has arrived here of an
attack by body of 150 Oulad Djerir trtbesmen
on a French convoy, escorted by detachments OF
Algerian light infantry. the Foreign Legion and
Spahfs at the village of Ksar- r-El-Azouz. South
ern Algeria The fighting lasted eight hours
with varying fortune. The French troops eX-
hausted their cartridges and then fought hand
to-hand encounter. Finally the tribesmen were
victorious The French had nine killed and thir-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
ANDRADE A SUPPLTCANT,
Asks President Castro for Permission to Re-
turn to Venezuela.

Caracas, March 2S.-General Ignacio Andrade'
the former President of Venezuela, cabled a re"
days ago to President Castro, asking the latter
for authorization, with guarantee Of safety.
TO return to Venezuela with his family. assur-
ing the President that he would be loyal TO the
ia{tar and endeavor to assist him in preserving
neace President Castro replied that General
Andrade would be welcomed.
The request of General Andrade, II is polIIe9 q
o,,+ here is another indication of the collapse OF
the Matos revolution.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
MINISTER RIDES FOURTH CLASS.

Bersin, April General Budde. the Prussian
Minister Of Public Works (Which includes the rail-
roads,, rode for six hours. from Berlin TO EaplIg'
RECENTLY IL a fourth class talking TO the pas
sensers and seeing for himself how they were
treated. In consequence the minister has mace
several changes, that in future rourLh CLASS
TDasseneere will travel comfortably
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
AMERICANS At HISTORICAL CONGRESS

Rome. April 1.-At a preliminary meeting Of the
Historical Congress to-day William Roscoe Ihayer'
Of Boston was appointed president OF tne methooic
eao+ior The other Americans who participated in
the DAYS proceedings were Samuel Abbott director
Of the American Academy here; Harry Nelson Cay; Cay;
of Classical Studies of Rome
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
SHAMROCK TRIED AGAIN.
Challenger Does Finely IN Fresh
Heather Tests.

Gourock. April Rain was falling the
Clyde this morning. and the two Shamrocks re-
mained at their nleorings. but the weather tenn
porarily cleared at midday, anG orders were
issued for the racing sails to be set both
yachts The rain, however. again began falling
and drenched the canvas. But party from
Glasgow were the guests of Sir Thomas Upton
on the Erin. the preparations for racing trial
were continued A clubtopsan was set on ths
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
". E. ZBOROWSKI KILLED.
Continued from first page

ter of William Astor. The count one of
the first in this country to take up the sport of
polo. In 1888. at Newport, in match between
the Westchester and Meadow Brook teams. rep
resented the side by Foxhan Keene. Au-
gust Belmont, jr.. and himself, and on the other
by s S. Sands, jr, Thomas Hitchcock, jr. o.
". Bird and w. K. Thorn Mr.. ZborowsM came
into collision with Mr.. Thorn, was hurled be-
meath his pony and picked up for dead After a
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
TN THE HANDS OF AMERICAN JUDGES
Future of Whitaker Wright To Be Decided
by Courts Over Here

London, April 1--Home Secretary Akers-Douglas.
when asked In the House OF Commons to-day for
tnforr,a tion as to when the extradition proceed
fues against Whitaker Wright the company pro-
r,otsr rnder arrest IN New-York, We're likely TO
end renIied that the matter rested entirely with the
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
SHIPPING STRIKE AT AMSTERDAM.

Amsterdam April This port is idle. owing TO a
strike of the water transport workers for an IN
crease of wages The other industries will speedliy
he affected by rhe resultant lack OF "a" na'T'i@'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

I am organizing several person.
allv conducted excursions to
California, for April and May.
May | send you full particulars
of special advantages offered
Some of the excursions are one
way only. in tourist sleepers,
for homeseekerS-
Others are round-trip, in first
class Pullmans, for general
sightseers; good, if desired,
on limited trains.
The rates are very low.
Accommodations are excellent.
7 have selected the best Cali
fornia line-the Santa Fe-
and confidently guarantee
delightful outing.
Why not go this spring and
see California at its prettiest.
Such an opportunity seldom
comes.
Don't miss it.
Write 10 G. c. DILLARD. 81 Broadway
New York City. and receive in reply full par
ticulars. with copy Of beautiful book aoou
California
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
KAISER PRAISES VETERAN OFFICER.

Berlin April 1-General Count Won schiieren to-
,.1- celebrated the ffteth anniversary Of his en-
t1- into the military service The Emperor attend
ed the Jubilee festivities. and IN the presence OF
r-ald Marshal Count Won Waldersee and many
othsy officers delivered panegyric referring TO
General von Sehlieffen's services. and announcing
mai ha had conferred a high order on him
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

The Veronica was burned at sea on December O.
and four members of her crew VINO were picked up
near the island of Madeira by the brunswick were
,a5 hv the colored cock Moses Thomas, also
one Of the survivors, with having murdered Ger cap
- clsvv of the Veronica the mate OF tnat vessel
ssIh s3 sFI I'D the second mate, Mr.. Abra hanson;
~ steward Miles Thomas. and four or the sea
tIit So ster5 v,i4h having set fire 10 the ship The
IIstr. r,ed men were then formally charged with
To,Irder and the cook was held as a witness
lr, of tha men under indictment, Otto Lonson
,dIIr Flohr and Gustav Rau, are Germans me
fourth William smith, y d" T"'
sbinped at a Mississippi port
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
COSTLY OIL FIRE IN INDIA.

Calcutta. April IA number of oil tanks at Bal
hat Province of Bengal. belonging TO the Standard
oil Company and two other concerns were burned
Yesterday The damage amounts 10 about a.
300 COO
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
AMI ON AMERICAN PLAN.

t,ar,,n April 1.-The ~. .enditLre OF S0VDo.Vo S, ~
% - company IN extending the WORKS Is
enIeay for erecting great ran mlii at rsnel,,
~ On the Rhine. according 10 the American
halsSi'- ~, sc viii be un0aded from the boats
system; aIe @ coming finished rails. without
cooling.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
MARCEL PROVOST FIGHTS A DUEL.
He Wounds His Antagonist, Mile, Touret's
Brother, in the Arm.

-7.r;s. Anrfl THE brother Of Mile Emma
rouret was wounded in the forearm to-day in a
1ue1 fought with NJ Marcel Provost. the novelist
at NeUilly.
The duel was carried out under circumstances OF
unusual secrecy. The meeting was at noon, and
only the PRINCIPALS their seconds and the doctors
were present M Touret was the aggressor. and
kent M Provost on the defensive. but the latter's
snnerior skill was soon manifest. During one OF
NJ Touret's precipitate charges he was wounded
in the forearm but demanded that he be allowed
~ continue fighting. The doctors, however. per
ernptorily refused and the two duellists left the
field unreconciled-
In spite of Marcel Prevost's refusal to lodge
compIaint the authorities have decided to prose
cI1te Emma Thouret for her attempt to shoot him
yesterday
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
kAIsERIN NOT GOING TO ROME.

Berlin, April 1.-The German Empress. owing 10
her injured arm will not accompany Emperor Will
lam on his approaching visit TO Rome. .,;+
TIE Emperor started for Copennagen on d Nisi'
N The Danish court at 1:3o o'clock tonight
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
NEW HAMBURG LINE TO MEXICO

Hamburg Ap7fl 1.-The uamburg-A;nerican Line
VII inaugurate its new direct European and Mexl-
ear service with the Prince Adalbert. which viii
~ from here on April &
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
ST. PETERSBURG UNIVERSITY CLOSED

CT Petersburg. april 1.-The authorities nave
closed the ST. Petersburg University owing 70 stu
Sent demonstrations directed against the rector
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

teen wounded including officer. and two
missing. The tribesrnen suffered heavily. carry
ing away their dead and wounded on forty cam
els which they aptured from the French con-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
TO REPORT ON UNITED STATES TARIFF.

Paris April The commission Of the Chamber
Of Deputies appointed TO study foreign tarirs mas
ealacted NJ Jules Segfrfed the former Senator who
1-e Minister Of Commerce in the Ribor Cabinet. 70
renorf on the tariff of the United states
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
THE VERONICA MUTINY.
British Police Officer Ordered Here to In
vestigate the Affair.

London. April 1.-The author1tles mere nav
-, poVra Inspector Duckworth to go to the
T-nited States and obtain nforma ton regarding the
5ve unutineers of the British bark veronica nom
GGLS Ie1and Miss who were landed at Llverpooj
oLP @ ~ % bv the British Brunswick
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

NJ saegfrfed who IS a former Mayor OF Havrs-
visited the United States April 1901. for the pur-
nose Of studying the question Of reciprocity He -
= strong advocate Of reciprocal treaties