davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
INVITED BIZ THE KATSER.
The North AtIasttic Fleet, HorcUcr
WI Not Yisit Germany.

Washington March 25-The Navy Depart
ment announced to-day that the North Atlantic
Squadron would not visit Germany IN the sum
mer, as has been suggested in some quarters
When the summer manRuvres were projected
the principal festIre framed by the general
board was q long distance cruise in neet lorna
tion. The board selected the stretch Of water
between the Chesapeake capes and the Azores
for the run. and it was suggested that II the
ships arrived 1t the Azores in good condition
and with suhlcient coal the voyage might be
continued far as Lisbon 1t was finally de-
cided. however. te limit the voyage TO the
Azores
When the report that the great squadron was
going to Europe got abroad. Baron Won Stern
burg, the German Minister, called at the White
House and presented to the President personal
invitation from Emperor William to have the
feet visit Germany. On account of the change
Of plan the President has been obliged to decline
the Emperor's cordial invitation in behalf OF the
feet, also conveying the information for the
benent OF other European nations which might
be interested in the fleets movements. that the
North Atlantic Squadron will not touch at any
point on the mainland OF Europe
The Post" to-day says:
Emperor william Of Germany has 5TeE FesnSv rHTt9er 9e
istions With the United States. In personal cable
message to President Roosevelt he has invited me
3ser. neet to visit * Kie during eat week
IN May. The Enperors message VIII not pc mace i
public until the President has sent his reply II IS
Believed however that the invitation had its birth
In the announcement, recently made by Secretary
Moody that the battle feet would go in May on q
cruise across the ocean. with Lisbon as It's oeSuna-
ton Since the receipt Of the Emperors inElLsuSSn on
II has been a subject of careful consideration oy
the President and his Cabinet Before IT came 70
Navy Department had practically decided 10
abandon the cruise TO Lisbon, because OF pupncIa- a
tions ia regard to the lessons which would De
learned from it. and which. it was appre henoed7'
might create unpleasant impression in Poreugai.
That the invitation will be declined was the gen
ereI impression after the meeting or the NaoinSe
vnEterday' but the decHnation Will be couched In
terms which will be in no wise onensNe 10 the
German Emperor and the German people
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
wARszAw1AK SEEKS BANKRUPTCY
Would Be Relieved from Returning $4,000
Given to Aid Mission Work

Whether Herman WarsZawiak. or Grand street
Mission-Weehawken racetrack fame. has legal
right to be declared 4 bankrupt Will soon be de-
cided The last hearing in his application was
held before Macgrane Coke referee, at No So Wall
st. Yesterday Standing against him is a judgment
for $4,000 obtained it is alleged, under false pre-
+ences on which he has paid only 5000
Warszawiak, who was Of the Jewish faith. pro-
fessed conversion to Christianity became mem,
bar ~ tha Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. ana
opened the Grand Street Mission 10 the Jews OF
thiS he received many contributions, among thelIi
S3a 6n6 from Nine Annka Nicolas. OF san Eemo.
Ttaiv With this her lawyer. Charles l. IerPy: I
sars Warszawiak promised TO establish nat
Sscf5rv on the East Side which would make great
profits out Of which he would pay her D per CENT
6eyoting the rest to his mission - 1900. j.
Comstock however. Eot after hiu ana sho"eQ
up the gambling episodes for which MaFsZawia5
Ua. expeIIed from the Fifth Avenue PrespyteFldn
Cbnrch Nine Nicolas sought TO recover her
noney Warszawiak confessed Judgment IN the
s2rinS Of 1895 agreeing to pay 800 month he
Sid nav 500 then entered petition 10 be declared
a bankrupt saying that his books Of record had
heen lost when he was dispossessed This Mr-
Te nv saws he has produced witnesses TO dlsproVe
Nea6time however. WarsZawiak has not paid any
more money. He is still running mission II IS
aid
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
PRISONER HAD RARE BOOKS.
Accused of Stealing First Editions of JOnson
Bacon and Crashaw-

Charged with the larceny OF several valuaHla
drst editions Of rare books from George Richmond
Of No s. West Thirty-third- d-st.. Thomas Williams.
Of No Us IexinEton-ave. was arrested 81 : IT.
Yesterday by Patrolman Wi'tam Y RYAN. OF thA
West Thirtieth-st. station
ON Tuesday Williams vert 70 the bookstore kept
nv Richmond and rold Harry Hymes. the clerk.
that he wished TO purchase set OF Ihackeray Lor
his sister He fingered in the store for some time
but departed without making purchase After he
had gone, HymeS noticed some Va ant places on
the booksheives-
When he left the store he was followed BY Hymes
At the station three small duodecino volumes
were taken from Williams Ihev were Ben jon
sons "Horatius Flaccius: or, The Art OF Poetry
Us4O- Francis RacOn's Wisdom Of rhe Ancienrs''
G6is) and Richard Crashaws steps 10 the
Temple G64s) The three are valued az NSo
Richmond. who had come 70 the station, de-
uanded OF williams the whereabouts OF two other
books spenser's "A Theatre FOR Worldlings' O569p.
bearing the imprint OF 5 Jan van der Mort. and
copy OF Bacon's Essays uol2l said 10 have been
once owned by John Milton Williams said that he
would tell where the books which are valued az
R25O could be found II Richmond would EtthdTaE
his charge Richmond refused to do this, and was
told that they were hidden behind picrure IN his
store where they were later found
lust before p Detective Young took VIII
Jams 10 Police Headquarters. Young said that
general alarm had been sent out fer Williams.
many thefts had been reported from bookstores,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
LONG ISLAND SOIL TO BE SURVEYED

TBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE ThiBUNE-I
washington, March 5.-The soil Of the whole OF
11r1 Island is to be surveyed this summer by a
SO force of the Bureau OF Soils Of the Depart
-s,+ of Agriculture. The surveying party will be
=, charge OF J. A. BonsteeI. and o. L. Ayres Will
he 4be assistant This survey is not made with the
expectation OF finding any particular quality OF SOIL
hr, with q view to ascertainfns the various kinds
oY sofI 1o be found on islard and 10 determine
the rrope 20 which they are best adapted
As II was similar survey which discovered the
passfbuty of growing Sumatra wrapper tobacco
IN the Connecticut Valley. and as some remarkable
dI..o1,.-.s have been made various parts ~ the
eountry by means Of the soil survey there Is great
eorrnetition for the services OF the surveyors.
Another party viii extend the survey begun in
1898 Up the Connecticut Valley as far as the
Eass.chneetts line This party will assemble in
Hartford on April !. and after studying the types
already founo in that neigh borhood will proceed
royth In all we parties Will take the held on
AnrfT and il is estimated. will survey in the
er~nirs year an average Of twelve hundred square
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

washington. March 25.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
The following transfers made: Captain GEORGE T,
ST-MMERIIS from 10th the 5th Cavalry.
Troop H: Captain HENRY c WHITEHEAD. from
the 5th TO 10Th Cavalry. Troop D.
Captain HENRY L RIPLEY. adjutant, Sd Cavalry. Will
join his regiment
rnent, Is relieved from Sandy Hook proving ground
and will proceed to WatertoVn Arsenal
The following assignments announced First Ieuten-
ant CHARLES s. FRANK. 10 1Ith Infantry Company
e: First Lieutenant FREDERICK Bury. to I'd IN
fartry, Company A
remain PGItsburg Barracks until the 5th infantry
arrives VII will report to that regiment
Second Lieutenant CHARLES s. FRANK. 2lst Infantry
when he is relieved from General Service and stan
College Fort Leavenworth, will proceed 70 "ashns-
Barracks.
CRAIGIE from the 18th Infantry: Color ei
ALBERT L MYER. from the 18th TO the 1lth Intan-
The following assignments announced Lieutena nj
John NEWTON. 18th Infantry; Captain 6
XAT=RY CRAI.IIE 10 10Th Infantry. Company D.
Tsnran Cralie remain Fort She-ldan until ar
rival OF regiment in the United States. ~hen ne
c.Dtatn EDGAR R1DENoUR. 10Th Infantry. is trans
ferrAd tho 18th Infantry.
NAVY
Commander E. B, BARRY. to navy yard, New-York
,sidshpnan r D. GATEwooD detached the Wyoming;
New-York-
March "a
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
GROWTH OF TRADE WITH CHINA
Remarkable Increase in Exports to the
United States.
rBy TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBESE.

TBY TELEGRAPH TIE TEIBESE1
WASHINGTON March "a renaTka BILE increase IN
The importation Chinese products by the United
States is shown by a report just received from
John Goodnow, consul general at Shanghai, who
places the exports from China to the United states
for the year 1902 valued in American gold. at SzI
fss 2s Il This increase OF s1o572ss5 over the
exports TO this country for 1901 which he estimates
p S16.ae2 81 s.. Mr.. Goodncw draws the conclusion
that China has regained the hourishing trade she
er}c-ed before the Boxer insurrecton- While not
quite equaIng the imports from China, exports OF
the United States to that country also show a
gratifying increase. the totals for the last three
Years being as follows: 1900 81 os14s 1871. Ss.16-
1919 So saS ~ The largest irems among Chi
nese exports 70 this country are silks valued at
80 e5S o5s and tea- valued at E.4416Z- They also
inclIde goat skins the amount Of 81 IL % wool
s. .sss and mating to the amount OF 81, 81
The principal items Of export from tnis country 70
Chira are cotton goods valued at SIC 0+S5 mineral
oils valued &2 800 900 nanufe ctursrs OF tobacco
hreedStuds lumber. etc.
Nr GoodnoE further says that in the year silver
has depreciated L per cent. but prices OF com
Ynooitiee N silver have risen as the silver has
faIlen that the gold values have changed little.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
RELIEF FOR FILIPINOS.
The 5000. 900 Appropriation at tht
Taft Commission's Disposal.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNB-l
Washington March E--Secretary Root to-day
formally turned over tc the Guarantee Trust COM
pauy Of New-York $30O0 900. being the amount OF
the relief fund voted by Congress for the citizens
OF the Philippine Islands. This money Is now at
the disposal Of the Philippine Commission. and
under the terms of the appropriation may De used
for relief purposes in any the commission may
see TT. The Insular Division Of the War Depart
is leaving this question wholly with Governor
Taft but indicates that the money viii be e1penoeo
il improvements that will give the Filipinos en-
ploJment- This plan successfully followed
when government relief given to Porto Rico to
aid in recovery from the hurricane disaster
Extensive road improvements Will undouoteoiy De
undertaken at in the Philippines. on which the
natives viii be employed. It Is understood tc be
the intention not to make gifts Of money to the
natives. this would create a beggar class in
short order. The study of ths disease known as
rinderpest, which has been the cause Of the deatn
OF the native carabaoS. or oxen. has resulted in
proposed treatment Of the pastures whereby this
disease may be eradicAtsd This treatment Will Un-
doubtedly be applied with some Of the money thus
made available. and carabeos brought from NEARBY
islands and sold to the natives at cost. With the
judicious OF this amount Of money Governor
Taft has expressed himself as hopeful OF io1ng
much good in relieving actual distress IN the ISLANDS
and establishing conditions by which the natives
may become self-supporting.
Authority to conduct the purchase Of the silver
bullion for the Philippine coinage and prosecute
the work Of that coinage with the utmost vigor
given TO the Director OF the Mint to-day. In
accordance with this authority. it was announced
that bids for $4,000 ounces OF silver week would
be received Monday and Thursday OF each
week by the Director Of the Mint One-hah Of this
bullion is to be delivered when purchased to the
San Francisco Mint and the other half to the Phila-
delphia Mint The first shipment OF pesos will be
made about the middle OF April; when between
1o000O and 100000 viii be started for the Islands
board government transport. With the COIN
age of the pesos, the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing will rush the work Of printing the silver
certificates authorized be circulated in the ISL
ands. secured by the pesos themselves which may
be held in the insular treasury. These certificates
will be Of three denominatons-ten pesos five pesos
and two pesos. The gnette on these notes Is to be
engraving Of the head of Mckinley for the ten
peso note Of Lawton for the five and of joss Rial:
the Filipino patriot, for the two It is expected
that these will be ready at the same time as
,th coined
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
A DENIAL FROM ". K. VANDERBILT

Paris March 25.-W- K. Vanderbilt arrived
here late this evening from London ana went
to his residence in the Champs Elysee- IN re-
1, 1o an inquiry concerning the report pub
Iisbed in New-York to-day that the New-York
Central Railroad had passed into the hands OF
the Rockefeller er-Pennsylvania- Morgan interests
with his consent, Mr.. Vanderbilt sent the roi-
lowing note 70 The Associated Press "orTesp"n-
dent:
There is no truth in the statement that tne
%au--York Central Railroad has passed into otner
hands. The present directors act IN hdI iI.olIS NJ.
aacb ui+h the other No changes are Contem-
nIatad. and l know Of no on of them VINO
wishes TO shfrk his responsibility
w K. VANDERBILT
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
BA1IED BY H. O. HAvEMEYER, yR,
His Automobile Operator Buns Down Boy.
Whose Mother Prefers Charge.

Frank Crutchley. Of No. 10I West Sixty-sixta-st.
an automobile driver for H o Havemeyer. il. or
No s6 West Fifty-frst-St.. was arrested last nlght
At Madison ave. and Thirty-fourth-st. where ne
t,d run down Antonio Keifer. fifteen years old, OF
No 1856 West Twenty-seventh-st. The boy was
taken to the New-York Hospital suffering from
,riuries about the legs. He not seriously hurt
fire was no one in the automobile except the
driver AT the time of the accident The boy was
Tnereiv run down, and the wheels OF the machlpe
did not pass him. Crurchley was taken TO the
West Thirtieth-st. station. and Nj HaveIneyer 5no
the Yafker and mother OF the boy were sent lot
NTs Keifer insisted making charge OF assault
against Crutchley. who was naiied OUT oy ny.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
SALVADOR MUST PAY UP.
The State Department Takes Measures to Col
Iect the Award in Ell Triunfo Case.

Washington March 25.-The State Depart
rnent has taken measures to collect the award
assessed against the government OF salvador
by the arbtrators in the case of Ell Tr1unfo,
an American corporation, amounting TO about
1884 O00 The Secretary has given the Saliva
doreans a full opportunity TO present reasons
why the Judgment should not be paid, but after
patiently considering these representations, the
department has just informed the Salvadorean
Government that 1t cannot reopen the case with
out showing gross disrespect for the arbitrators.
and that 1t sees no reason why the money should
rnnN
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26

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
I have selected the best Cali
fornia ine-the Santa Fe-
and confidently guarantee
delightful outing.
Why not 60 this spring and
see California at its prettiest!
Such an opportunity seldom
comes.
Don't miss II.
Write tn C. c. DILLARD. 81 Broadwa
New York City, and receive IN reply full pa
rfculars, with copy ~ beautiful book aoo
California.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
DIPLOMATS AT FAIR DEDICATION.
twenty-five Embassies and Legations Have
Accepted Invitations

Washington. March 25-The attendance Of the
members Of the diplomatic corps at the dedicatory
ceremonies OF the Worlds Fair at St Louis on
April 80 and May and 2 will be larger than
any similar occasion, il the responses received
at the State Department to the invitations ex-
tended by the fair MANAGEMENT are an indication.
Out Of thrty-sfx embassies and legations at Wash
ington twenty-five have signifed to the State De
narrrnent that they will be represented either by
the ambassador minister, or by a charge Of
equal though temporary rank.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
GETS $500 FOR BITE OF DOG

To Miss Katie Moore mill operative OF Port
Chester yesterday was awarded ~" oamA3es "E
80, On ,bs Westchester County Court against
Aaolnh Bender a wealthy New orker VINO mas
aNtsnsive kennels at Rye. In July last Miss Moore
S+.s nasstnK Mr. Benders place. when coach dog
attacked her and bit her. Testimony was gwen 20
show that the dog had attacked others passing the
niare Miss Moore sued for &0sc
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
TO RAISE MONEY FOR THE WISE FUND.

meeting Of rabbis chiefly Of the State Of New
York held yesterday at Tempie Enna u-Ei 10
5to,,.s stens IL collect money In the various Jew
tah communities of the State for the Wise fund
which is being raised for the Hebrew Union College
at Cincinnati. This fund is known as the Isaac
AZ vvisa Memorial Fund and now amounts to over
ST5e oo0 II Is intended raise S5Ooe0 before next
Sep;ember when DR.. K kohler. now raooi OF
president of the college
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26

miles each In some instances. these surveys nave
resulted In the development Of industries WnGn
have. more than trtpled the value OF the land N
one instance alone. in Illinois, q conAdsTao!e
area. believed locally to b. worthless. was 50un1
In the neIghborhood of Norfolk, Va. and Is nov
rented for truck farming 9 basis OF from ~
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
sAsa, eoTTHEIL SERIOUSLY ILL.

At his home No. So Madison-aVe-. ii was said
last night by his son that Rabbi Gustav t1ot-
he'll was seriously i'll
would YOU say that the doctor is dangerously
fI?' WAS aEked- . -, -.
No. l would not put It that way. ansTereo
seriously Ill bat he ID In no fmrnediafe o2n1sf'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
ITALIAN LYHcHINe INDEMNITY PAID.

Washington, March &-eeccetaEy Hay has de
hvered 10 the Italian Ambassador an order On the
Trj,e6 states Treasury fer secs. the appro-
n-4sted by Congress indemnity to the heirs Of
cSievaun4 and VIncenzo Sk4e. Italian subjects, who
were lynched ar Erwin. Miss. July IL 1901. and
20 Salvatore Liberto. Eho Was injured az 'he same
time
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
SECRETARY MOODY AT JAMAICA.

Kingston. Jamaica. March 25--The United States
dfsnatch boat Dolphin. with Secretary Aoody anu
- on hoard has arrived at Port Antonio. on
tbjs island Secretary Moody says he - sausnea
With the sites selected in Cuba for tne 'hIteo
raa1tnR stations
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-15

of the opinion that it should be dis
pensed with; but in view of our lack
of knowledge on this point, the writer
does not think that the evidence at
hand fully justifes discouraging this
spraying in the West.
The later sprayings are directed
against the larvae of the second gen.
Grafton when they are entering the
fruit The time this generation en-
tiers the fruit varies with the locality
SA-Ranch .ietoeTolwa French
and the seasons in the same locality,
but it is easily found by watching the
fruit for the first new entrance holes;
or spraying may be commenced about
twenty-one days after the date when
the largest number of larvae of the
first generation are ready to spin their
cocoons The larvae of the second
generation usually begin to enter the
last week in July, and the majority
enter in August, while a few enter in
September. The number of sprayings
to be made against this second gener-
alton depends upon the efficiency of
tue preventive measures and the early
sprayings. Two sprayings are usually
sufficient but if infestation is bad,
three should be made. The quantity
of lime used in the last spraying
should be reduced to the minimum re-
CURED as the lime of the ripe fruit
reduces it's market value.
Light showers have but little effect
in washing away the spray, but con-
tinued rain or a heavy shower makes
it necessary to repeat the spraying.
The lead arsenate is less affected by
rain than the other compounds.
The young larvae are killed by the
poison they eat before they have en-
tered the fruit. They get it in the ca
lyx, on the sides of the fruit, or on
the leaves. Recent work tends to
show that great many get the poison
by nibbling the poisoned leaves.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-15
tl13Illl
T|9|A'IV

When Sandow poses and the muscles
ridge his back and knot his arms, we
think we have before us the very secret
of strength in those magnificent muscles.
But we haven't. Starve Sandow, or,
what is practically the same thing, let
him be dyspeptic, and his muscle would
soon fail. Strength is made from food
properly digested and assimilated, and
no man is stronger than his stomach, be-
cause when the stomach is diseased Oil
gestion and assimilation are imperfect.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t
enables the perfect digestion and assirn-
ilation of food so that the body is nour-
ished into perfect health and strength.
III had what my physician called indigestion
He gave me medicine for the trouble but 1t did
me no good" writes Mr.. W. H. Wells, OF VII,
lard N. c. III wrote to DR.. Pierce ana s5a Tee
my case He sent me descriptive list and by
gienic rules l carried out these as best could
bought six bottles of his Golden Medical Dis
covery' and commenced taking it.. few days
later I noticed great change. Felt IKE new
Medical Discovery suffered greatly with pain
in stomach, my nerves seemed all nn,down,
was very thin in flesh, but now can eat nearby
and sleep good at night"
DIR. Pierces Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt OF stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
twerty-one one-cent stamps for the pa
per-covered book, or thirty-one stamps
for the cloth-bound volume. Address
DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-15
How to Apply the Spray.

The spray should be applied to the
leaves and foliage so that thin coat
ing will remain after the water has
evaporated. To do this the spray
ehould be applied with great force SO
&c TO form a dense mist. At all times
the solution in the tank should be
Kent thoroughly agitated, especially if
Paris green is used. Probably the
most rapid progress in spraying can
ne made in the following way: Drive
the outfit between two rows and spray
half of each tree in each row. The
routes followed in an orchard should
he governed by the position of the
water supply. If the wind is blowing
If is best to go parallel with it rather
han at right angles to it, and advan-
age may be taken of the wind by
flowing it to blow the mist into the
treeS.
Time of Application of Spray.
The most important consideration
IN spraying is the time of the appli-
cation. The time of application for the
codling moth should depend entirely
upon the stage of the insect, as the
greatest efficiency is obtained by
spraying just when the larvae are en-
tering the fruit or Immediately be-
fore. The sprayings may be desig-
mated as "early' or "late." The early
sprayings are directed against the first
generation of the codling moth. Two
of these sprayings are advised one a
few days after the blossoms have fall
en- and before the calyx closes, and
the other two weeks to a month later,
when the larvae are entering the fruit.
In cases of BAD infestation, when the
preventative measures have been neg
lected another spraying may be add
ed In the West the evidence goes to
show that the spraying Immediately
after the blossoms fall is not so eff
fective as it is in the East. Some are