davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
STOCK EXCHANGE OPENING.
Ceremonies on Wednesday-0ver Three
Hundred Financial Men Invited.

Members of the New-York Stock Exchange yes
terday were told about the ceremonies which Will
place at the opening of the new building next
Wednesday. They will be simple and digniaed
The main room, the floor will be elaborately dec
GRATED. There will be a band Of music. At II
o'clock the members of the Exchange will march
into the building in a body The ceremonies VIII
last about an hour. the Rev Morgan Dix OF Trinity
Church, opening with prayer. President keppier,
of the Stock Exchange. following with an address.
and Mayor Low addressing the members and
guests on behalf of the city Short speeches by
other officers of the Exchange will follow. A large
platform with seats has been erected on the Wall
St side of the floor for the OF the guests. The
officers of all the municipal stock and other ex-
changes throughout the country. to the number OF
over three hundred, have been invited. In addi-
panies of this and nearby cities are among the
special guests
The municipal officials of the city are the only
public officials who will be present as guests OF
the Exchange, it is understood as the necessity Of
limiting the number of official invitations caused
the drawing of line.
The members of the Exchange and their guests
will occupy the floor and galleries. It has not yet
been decided whether any seats VIII be proVlded
but it expected that the floor will be free on ac-
count of the large crowd 20 be accommoda ted.
The speaking will be from stand at the 'front.'
of the platform provided fer the official guests OF
the Exchange. 1t is thought that the formal pro-
gramme will be ended by II o'clock
After the ceremonies the building viii be thrown
and later for the guests of the individual members
each Of whom has received five admission tickets
The entire building will be lighted, and the band
will play till 4:SO o'clock. There will be no
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
Continued from first page.

a delightful series OF landscapes and Alfred
Parsons eight drawings with cherry blossoms
China roses artichokes. sea lavender ana or
ange trees. painted with delicacy. Sir hdwaio
Poynter has two minor works; Lionel SI11yth
large drawing OF = woman and child entitled
"Breezes Kiss" and Mrs. Stanhope FORBES
charming Study by Moonlight" Miss MOI
taiba paints Venice anew in ivory tones, ana
Mrs. Arlington. after experimenting with green
and purple moonlight in the Grand Canal mas
g substitute for the cherished English cottage
IN an Italian fruit sellers stall. Arthur Mel
vfI,e,s Mace as s7 irnpressionist is taken py
Robert w Allan. whose work includes mar
ket scene in Verona and the Rialto In venice
Albert Goodwin's Turneresque studies are con-
tinued with drawings OF Niagara, Canterbury
Venice and the Dead Sea cities. and T. II
Hughes has strongly modelled figure or giri
standing near the door OF a convent. The gallery
IS crowded at a private view to-day
Ten brilliant works of FRANCOIS Brunery are
exhibited at the Graves Gallery, and are little
less than a revelation OF the modern trench
school OF coiorists. 'The Court of Cardinals is
portrayed with remarkable vivacity, whether
they are yawning over details Of tedious con-
ference or enjoying a sumptuous banquet SO
heartily that they summon the white aproneo
chef snd drink his health. There is bright
and Cornwall by Baragwanath King in the
same gallery.
There have been no musical novelties this
week, and the only new play is a jumble OF
Scandinavian folklore and costuming with
which Ellen Terry has opened the season at the
Imperial Theatre. A member Of Parliament,
Claude Lowther, has written q realistic drama
with twenty-five speaking parts and MI. Tree
has accepted IT. Mrs. Craigie is adapting
French play. Mrs. Ryley is dramatizing Henry
Harland's '"The Lady Paramount" and Sir
Charles Wyndham has secured a Georgian
comedy. Sir Henry Irving is in excelleIk health
end working arduously at the rehearsals OF
Dante"
Henry Whites family have been greatly an
royed by an article published in an American
newspaper entitled The Romance Of Muriel
White" which contains, with snobbish details, a
statement that she is engaged to be married TO
Lord Howard De Walden There is not word
of truth nor the least shadow OF foundation for
the story. Miss White has never met him but
once. and that was not at ball at his house.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
The trustees in announcing the gift say:
ONTARIO WESTERN "sUMMER HOMES

Summer Homes" a book just published by the
New-York Ontario and Western Railway Company.
is illustrated with many half tones OF the mountain
scenery along the route. This railroad, in leaving
Weehawken. follows the Hudson River to Corn
wall, and then turns into the mountains, running
to the northwest through Sullivan. Ulster and
Delaware counties. Beginning with Firthciiffe. the
first station inland from Cornwall description is
given of all the towns and villages each with its
mountain and lake or brook which are the rail-
read in the three counties.
In its effort to interest New-York people who
are seeking summer homes the company has also
succeeded in making book of interest to the gen
eral public. Having the Hudson, the Highlands.
the Catskills and the Shawangunk Mountains to
draw from. they could hardly fail to produce a
book Of interest. The half tones of lakes and rivers
and views from mountain tops are in great variety
The book also has maps OF the three counties and
one Of the State showing the main line running
from New-York northwestward TO Oswego also the
several branch roads and the lines which connect
with IT..
This region is famous dairy country, most of
the dairy supplies for this city being from the
some OF the points and railroad stations described
Apex. Autumn Leaves. Cragsmoor, Craig-e-Clare
CTystaI Run, Charlottesville. Daryland, Island
Pond Kyserike, Lackawack. Mamakatng, Mohonk
Lake Pataukunk. Rock Tavern, Ferndale and
nod
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
SHOOTS HER AND SELF.
Jealous NesUark Man Dead; Woman
He admired Mag Die.

Charles Gardner shot Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens
and then committed suicide at No. 396 Broad
st.. Newark. yesterday. The woman is In the
City Hospital in critical condition She re-
ceived four bullet wounds. two of which were
only scratches. One bullet entered the breast
and another below the heart
Mrs Stevens who is twenty-seven years olo'
had separated from her husband. Gardner was
her admirer She has rooms in the house where
the shooting occurred. Yesterday afternoon
Gardner called 1t was said that Mrs. Stevens
had decided to get rid of him, and that ne was
furiously Jealous of her. The couple were IN the
lower hall when pistol shots rang out MIS-.
George Smith lives with her husband on the
second floor, and heard the shots fired she ran
to the head of the stairs and saw Mrs. Stevens
coming up. Miss Edith NJ. Devoe, who occupies
rooms with her father, came from her room'
and seeing Mrs Stevens, caught her. the
wounded woman crying, MY God Edith, I'm
shot!'
Miss Devoe carried her into front room and
laid her on a lounge.
did your husband do it?' she asked
mo no." Mrs. Stevens replied; Charlie did It.
He said he would shoot me, and now it's hap
pened' ,
Mrs Stevens's waist smoking where the
pistol had been pressed against her. Smith ana
his wife found Gardner lying face upward on the
mating in the hallway. and in his right nano
was a revolver. Blood was flowing from a
wound in his breast. City Hospital ambu-
lance was called and Gardner and Mrs. Stevens
were placed in it. Gardner died before he
reached the hospital. He was varnisher by
trade and lived at No. 20 Summer-ave- Mrs
Stevens has young son. Her mother. Mrs.
Hall, lives in the house
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
ANTI-AMERICAN PROPAGANDA.
It's Promoter in Europe Says 1t VIII Be
Continued

Rome, April 1S.-Count Won schwerin-L0witz
a leading member of the Reichstag and the
president of the German Agricultural Council
who was a delegate 30 the international Agri-
cultural Congress, just held here, spoke to-day
to the representative of The Associated Press
concerning his plans for a European customs
union against American goods. He said his oh
ject was the same when he spoke before the
ongress-namely, tc provoke discussion of the
question-and that supporters of his plan will
continue the propaganda. 1t has not yet been
decided where the next session of the congress
will be held but 1t probably will be at Prague
somewhere in Germany. In the mean while
said the count, an endeavor will be made to
eliminate from the renewals of European COM
mercial treaties all clauses not in harmony with
this project
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court:
JOHN H. KANE shoes Port Jervis N n y liabilities; i;
Jervis. loan. $3.50 w A Fish Utica sI2S
johnson & Snyder Easton N j. slli PetltioneT 70 mas
bank. M, ,.
Three creditors involuntary petition against
WILLIAM COSSITT CONE, a broker, OF No; A Broad
ST. declaring that in making general assignment on
February 16 he committed act OF bankruptcy The
petitioners and their claims are Malcolm Rose SIOo
Charles S39: HaTwood Fish, S3Ol In petit
ton appointment of temporary receiver
Charles Kicker, the latter that In letter
ceved William 81 Bennett the assignee the latter
received Cones estate $331 In cash. a
fvnev-riter and desks a number small OF
doubtful coectbiy. apparent deposit In the Ma
S49l Against the deposit, the as
signee bank had lien for loans amounting TO
So the loans Gone had pledged shares
apparently belonging to his customers and that the s49l
will have applied toward the loans. leaving in his
hands after deducting $50 paid out, s43 August II.
Sulten was appointed receiver, with bond of 500.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Bloch Bros Co., GaIveston I. Bloch drygoods, Hotel
Imperial. -
Brown Thompson & Co. Newcastle, Penn; n. Wat
son. drygoods. Hotel Marlborough. -
Cowan McClurg & Co., Knoxville, Tenn; C. M
Thomas drygoods. No. Il White-st.
L. Green & Sons. st. Louis: Mrs. Anna C. Graham,
Hoffman House.
Jones. Witter Co. Columbus, Ohio: J. R McGraw.
laces ETC. Hotel Westminster
Mchaeis stern s: Co.. Rochester: McheeIs woOllens.
Never. Wise & Kaichen CINCINNATI R. Wise. No. 30
Church-st.
] Porter & Co, Pittsburg F. S. Gulett, flowers and
feathers, Broadway Central Hotel.
stein Bloch & Co, Rochester; Leo Bloch. woollens.
NJ Vile & Co. Buffalo: NJ, Vile. woolens Hoffman
May Company Cleveland I. NJ Mayer, underwear, cor
sets etc. Ne. 704 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
DECLINES THE BUFFALO RIsHoPRIc.

Rome, April 1S.-Several Cardinals belonging to
the CONGREGATION of the Propaganda have received
letters from Monsignor Joseph F. Mooney, vicar
general Of the New-York Archdiocese, saying he
has no intention Of accepting the bishopric Of Buff
falo. n. Y, made vacant by the appointment of the
Right Rev. James e. Quigley Archbishop of
Chicago. Ill.
II is learned that there is truth in the state
rnent that the bishopric OF Buffalo will be raised
archbishopTic.
Vicar General Mooney sent word to Rome that
he could not accept the bishopric OF Buffalo, to
which post it said he might be appointed be-
cause Of the state Of his health, which was very
unsatisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
FRENCH COMMISSION ON IT'S WAY.

Paris April 1s.-A large number Of French off-
cials assembled at the railroad station to-day to
bid goodby to the members OF the French Commits
sion TO the st. Louis Exposition, which headed by
Commissioner General Lagrave started from Paris
10 attend the dedicatory ceremonies Besides NJ.
Lagrave. the party includes Commissioner Ma
guin. vice-president Of the French section: NJ
Roger Bouvard. the architect Of the French pa
vilion: NJ Lamy. secretary OF the commission; NJ.
Saglio. special commissioner Of the fine arts de-
partment; N. de Montarnal, the architect OF the
French section. and NJ. LIE Cour. who will build
the pavilion.
and determine on the plans. but he is obliged 10
make his visit short, and Will start his return
May q.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE
is often advertised under the Little Ads. of
PeopIe.'
THINKS ADAMS WON'T WIN ON APPEAL.

Assistant District Attorney Shurman said yester-
day that he did not believe that "Al" Adams, who
was convicted on Friday, would stand much
chance Of winning in case appeal was taken
from his conviction. The question on this appeal
would be on the validity of the search warrant and
the acts of the officers in executing this warrant
He said there was evidence that the officers he'd
taken anything from Adams's place that they were
not authorized to take under the warrant
He said further that he did not know just where
Mr. Adams was at the present time. He knew that
he was in the custody of the deputy sher1Hs and
had no fear but that he would be produced in
court on Tuesday next.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
Mr.. PARTRIDGE TO BE AN UMPIRE.

Washington. April 1S.-Frank c. Partridge. Of
Vermont, to whom The place of agent for the
United States Government, in the presentation of
its claims in Caracas before the arbitration tTi-
bunal, offered. has found 1t impossible TO ac-
cept the trust but has consented to discharge the
duties Of umpire in Of the many similar
arbtrations which to occur at Caracas this
year. The State Department has been requested
by less than three European nations preferring
claims against Venezuela to umpires, and
Mr.. Partridge will accept of these places.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
ENGINEERS SALUTE WOMAN.
Those on Harlem Road Give Three Blasts at
Home of Mrs Emmett.

All the engineers the Harlem Railroad, while
passing the home of Mrs. Margaret Hannigan En-
NETT at South BronxvilIe, salute her with three
blasts OF the whistle. because of her brave act re-
Gently in signalling the engineer of the American
Express in time prevent his train from crashing
into the White Plains local at full speed. AS a
result the lives of perhaps entire carload OF
people were saved. Few persons were injured
Il was reported that the railroad company intend
ed TO give her annual pass. She has not re-
ceived word of any kind from il yet, however.
IT was reported yesterday that the paSse ngCrs
who were injured will bring suit for damages
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
BILLIARDS. IN SOUTHERN AUSTRIA.

Vienna, April 1S.-Snow blizzards end severe cold
prevail in the southern provinces of Austria which
is quite unprecedented at this time Of the year
In Vienna the suburban streetcar lines have sus-
pended operations and the telephone and telegraph
lines IRE interrupted. An immense amount of
damage has been done in the fruit growing dis
trics The horse races here have been postponed in
consequence of the storms
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
COMMISSIONERS GO TO PANAMA.

Colon. Columbia, April 1S.-The members Of the
subcommittee OF the United States Panama Canal
Commission, who arrived here Thursday. went 10
Panama to-day for the purpose Of calling on
Governor Nuts Duran who. 1t IS reported has
been ordered TO proceed TO Bogota the capital, on
an important mission. The governors attitude
toward the canal treaty is generally regarded as
favorable
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
TO REBUILD BURNED WAREHOUSES;

st. John, n. B.. April 1S.-Plans were considered
to-day by the City Council for rebuilding the
warehouses at Sand Point which were burned
yesterday. Latest estimates place the loss at
$4,000 1t is expected that the work of reconstruc-
tion will be begun possible on an I'M
proved and enlarged scale.
The city faces a scarcity of building labor. Be
fore the two big fires Friday all available work
men in the city and suburbs were engaged. Now
the amount of work has increased and Importation
Of labor will probably result
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
DEED FOR MILBANK QUADRANGLE
Given to Barnard College-Pulitzer Scholar.
ship Increased by $4,000.

The deed executed yesterday by which Mrs.
Elizabeth Milbank Anderson, trustee of Barnard
College from the beginning, formally gave to that
institution the land bounded by One hundred
and-nineteenth-st., Observation-Disclosures
Claremont-ave. and Broadway. This plot will be
called ''Milbank Quadrangle" This is the gift
which announced some weeks ago.
In her letter to the trustees informing them that
the deed ready, Mrs. Anderson said:
To accomplish the main object of the gift, the
extension and growth of the college, l have made
a condition to its acceptance that 1t shall be
used for college purposes if sold in the event OF
a change of the site Of the college, that the pro-
ceeds shall exclusive of the buildings, to the ex
tent of Sl0O0000 be used in the purchase of other
land to be used for like purpose.
The trustees in announcing the gift say:
But this gift of land cannot, be used except
buildings shall also be provided BARNARD College,
appeals to the community on behalf of the women
who need this education, and to New-I ork City
which also needs 1t for her women. for buildings
for halls Of science and study and for dormitory
to supply the loss of Fiske Hall which is the espe-
cial need and also for endowment
Joseph Pulitzer also gave $4,000 to Barnard yes
terday, to increase the Lucille Pulitzer Memorial
scholarship fund from $4,000 to $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
BRITISH WARSHIP SAILS FOR GREECE

Vaetta, Malta, April 1s-The British battleship
Victorious which has ordered to sail for
Greece owing TO the threatening aspect of affairs
in the Balkans. sailed during the night for Volo.
Greece.
The naval review and other ceremonies planned
for to-day in honor of the visit of King Edward
to Nalta were countermanded In consequence OF
the bad weather prevailing.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
MRS. kIINK TO GET DIVORCE.

Mrs. Emily f KlInk of JERSEY Citv- was yester-
day informed by her counsel that Chancellor Magic
nad granted her divorce in the suit she brought
@ Isst summer against her husband William NJ.
INiiiiA In which she named Mrs Helen T. DecknS
- sotesPondent klink was prominent lawyer.
fhs piase pise years ago was Assistant Prosecutor of
nrfa f,sas. Later he indicted for misaP9ro-
A''N''hs money belonging a client
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
MARTIAL LAW IN coRDovA.

Madrid, April 1s-Martfal law has been pro-
claimed at Cordova in consequence Of the rioting
of agricultural Iaborers who strike there
The rioters compelled the shopkeepers to close
their stores Several collisions took place between
the rioters and the police and military. The latter
eventually ouelied the disturbance
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
SCIENTIFIC TEMPERANCE IN SCHOOLS

Bremen. April 1S-At to-day's session Of the In
ternationaI Anti-AlcohoI Congress Mrs. Mary H
Hunt, OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. Boston, Mass. delivered address on the
significance Of scientific temperance instruction in
public schools as preventive of alcoholism.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
A BUSINESS ASSIGNMENT.

John Fenneil and Emma L. Schultz, who
posed the firm of Fennel & Schultz, furniture man
ufacturers at No. 50 Elizabeth-st.. assigned TO
George II. Jones.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
MINISTER PRINETTI TO RETIRE.

Rome, April 1S:-The 'Capita1e' to-day announced
that Foreign Minister Prinett had an interview
this morning with Premier ZanardelIi. and added
that Signor Prinett has decided retire in order
to hasten the restoration of his health.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
AMSTERDAM LOCKOUT TO END.

Amsterdam, April 1S-The Transportation
Employers Association has issued a notice that
the lockout declared at the time of the recent
strikes ends on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19


yesterday, the first name being that of the debtor
Carpenter, jacques G-Parke. Davis & Co... STAG
Dahman. Samuel-M HershfeId- -............... 142
Doyle, Michae-R n Moir. Moir.......................
EggIeston. George M--G Monroe. ............. 265
Foley, IOuise-E X Brown. wn...................... S56
Frick, Frederick d NJ Schaefer Brewing Com
pany IO45
Jutman. Abraham--M Davis and another 712
Karp. Hyman--H Averbuck 26I
Kenny, Patrick F-S Lederman ..........-......
Katz Annie-D. Aronwtz. tz....................... 134
Lord. William An Murray. ay.......-............. $40
Lodomez, Alexander W-M Nathan, cost........ 13I
Ludwn. Charles-S Lauthelm and another. 59f
Metropolitan Street Railway Company and Man
haitian Railway Company B Ulrich. -. $50
Metropolitan Street Railway Company-M
Metropolitan Street Railway Company-M
Metropolitan Street Railway Company-A z Bo-
gart $40
Mende. Lena, Harry and Benjamn-Mutual Bank. 632
Moore. John Nc A Furthman. ...-............. e26
North German Lloyd Steamship Company-T Eng
Schwartz. Wiiam--L Feissig. ig.................. 6T7
Schwaab Charles III Reid. 1872
Toer. Sidney S-J Ryan. n.-..................... lat
Weir John C-B Mas. as....-...s.............-.. 134
Weiss, Phiiip-cushnan & Denlson Manufactur-
Weiss. Philip-Cushman & Denison Manufactur
Wyatt George P-United Wine and Trading Com
Zoikofer. Theodore-Pringle Memorial House. 1914
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
OF COURSE YOU WOULD,

II you wanted a certain article, wouldn't
you thank a friend for putting you the
right track to get itf You may dnd what
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
kRUEeER's HOUSE SOLD AT AUCTION

Pretoria, April 1s.-The house owned by Mr.
KRUGER. the former President sold at auction
to-day for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
STAMPS.


Are you collector of stampsf 4 list of
dealers will be found in the narrow meas
columns to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
THREW BOMBS AMONG THE TURKS.
A Sanguinary Conflict Reported in Mace
donia

Salonica. April 1S.-A sanguinary fight has
occurred at the village of Opela between revoiu-
tionists from Palanka and Turkish troops. After
the encounter had lasted some time and the
revolutionists getting the worst of 1t, d
dozen of them being killed or wounded tney
resorted to the of dynamite, and huried
bombs among the Turks, seventy of whom were
killed or wounded by the explosions. In the
panic which followed the revolutionists broke
through the Turkish Gordon and escaped.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

Berlin, Apri! 1S.-A dispatch from st. Peters
burg of se1ni-official origin published in 1.-THE
Cologne Gazette to-day, says:
The Russian Governor is convinced that, act
ing in conjunction with Austria, 1T Will De ape
to prevent further complications In Macedonia.
Both governments are confident that the Porte
will carry out the work of reform and. IL neces-
sary, actively suppress the rebellious Alban1ans-
There is no indication Of military preparations
in Russia, reported, and at present there Is
no cause for anxiety. AS to the politicians who
are advocating Russian military intervention,
clearly they have connection with the Rus
sian Government, which. like the Austrian, de-
sires peace and the maintenance of the status
quo in the Balkans.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
JUDGME TENTS.

The following judgments for 800 were filed
yesterday, the first being that of the debtor:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-19
NO DOUBT ABOUT
THEIR DESTITUTION
Victims of the Flood at Kansas Ci
Are Numerous and Neces-
sity Great.

Kansas City, Kan. June '19.-In re-
sponse to many inquiries asking as to
the correctness of reports regarding
flood losses in Kansas City, Kan, the
relief committee mas made the follow
ing statement:
las the extent of the food calamity
becomes more correctly known, it is
found that the reports heretofore given
out by the relief committees of The
city have fallen considerably below the
actual conditions.
This is especially true as to losses
and damages on dwelling houses,
which are not far from 90 per cent. to
a. per cent. of total value in the flood
ed districts, while the losses on house
hold effects are probably near so per
cent.
with these rates of losses suffered
by fully $4,000 people. composed as
they are largely of laboring people. the
need and necessity for aid in large
amounts Is established beyond dis
pute. All contributions should be sent
to T. T. Gilbert, mayor or Kansas
City. Kan" The foregoing is signed
by Mayor Gilbert and the committee
of outside aid.