davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
MR.. HAY ACTING AS PEACEMAKER.
Friendly Advice Given to Warlike Central
American Republics.

Washington, Feb 5.-This diplomatic day
at the State Department and there was an un-
usually strong representation Of ministers and
charges from Central America. They were all
in a state of suppressed excitement, and had a
good deal of information to communicate re-
specting political conditions which have resulted
in the alignment of Honduras, Nicaragua and
Salvador against Guatemala, which, perhaps
might count on the support of Costa Rica in
case of trouble. Personal ambitions on the part
of Presidential candidates appear 80 be at the
root of all these disturbances as they are heard
at the State Department
Secretary Hay is endeavoring to prevent what
threatens to be general outbreak of hostilities
in Central America, but in doing so he is acting
merely as d good friend, for he has made Ii
plain to the representatives OF the Central
American republics who have approached him
the subject that the United States Govern
ment has warrant for interference IN their
troubles, beyond giving them friendly advice.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
TAUGHT PUPILS REPUBLICANIsM.
French Government Defends the Public
School Teachers.

Paris, Feb. 5-In the course OF to-day's dis
cussion Of the Budget of Public Instruction in
the Chamber of Deputies, the Nationalist Dep
uty Syveton attacked the government on the
ground that IL had encouraged and even forced
teachers in the primary schools to use their in-
fuence with the pupils for political purposes.
". Chaunlie Minister Of Public instruction.
piled that the teachers were making an admi-
rable political propaganda. and were forming
good citizens in teaching the pupils 10 love the
republic and their country. Yes" continued
the minister, I'VE are encouraging them in doing
this. and ] do not think that any republican
chamber reproach for 50 doing"
NJ. Leygues. former Minister of Public In
struction III Wadeck- -Rousseaus Cabinet, de-
clared that the neutrality demanded by NJ.
syveton would be downright treason on the part
OF the teachers In every commune" he said,
the teacher should be the pioneer of liberal
ideas. / do not blame the teachers for vigor-
ousIy protesting against the policy of those who
are seeking to divide France and discredit her
IN the eyes OF foreign countries
These remarks drew storms of cheers from
the supporters OF the government and many
angry protests from the members Of the Oppo-
sition. Eventually. resolution was adopted
unanimously approving the declarations of the
government, and expressing the sympathy and
gratitude OF the Chamber TO ali the teachers In
the primary schools for their devotion to France
and the republic
The House then adopted the remaining clauses
or the Public instruction Budget and adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
DOG AND MASTER ARRESTED.
Another Dog and Another Master As COM
plainantS.

Jack ferocious looking bUilterrier. and his
master. Daniel sullivan, OF No. lsSaS Ihird-aN''
were locked UP in the East SiXty-seventh-st- std-
ton last night In the cell. Jack charged Win
assault on a Spitz dog called Prince Henry. ana
his master charged with cruelty u animals ana
failing TO have a license for Jack. Prince Henry.
bleeding profusely and covered from head TO toot
with cuts and bruises, appeared as conpLflIah'
against Jack. and his master. Henry Bergman,
cigar manufacturer at No. 1lGl Thlrd-%Fe ~
peared against Sullivan. The arrest ot Jach ss,. ~
Sullivan was the result OF fight between u
two dogs in front OF the cigar store, WhlcA Vs. -
ended BY Parrolman White. who intertereo l'
time probably TO save the life Of Prince Henry
When Jack appeared in the station house ne W
muzzled. but MIR. Bergman declared that NJ "SS
not when tho fight took place. -,
Sullivan was bailed OUT but the sergeant Would
not allow him 10 take the dos Instead. h. Ect
an order from the Humane Society commit tins the
dog 10 the station until this morning al oclocs'
when he will be taken to the EOrhvtllc court;
When Jack was left alone in the cell he starte1
huwing for his master. Policemen reserve Nac
tried To sleep unable tO do and other QrS-
Onsrs complained Of the noise
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
NUISANCE NEAR NAVY YARD.
The Navy Department Will Try to Prevent
Erection of Slaughter House

GERS stationed the navy yard, the Navy Depart
nlent will endeavor 10 induce the authorities OF
New-York 10 prevent the erection Of a slaughter
house and fat rendering fertilizer works adjacent
to the ward on WalIabOut Basin. land recently
sold bv the government to the former corporation
of the city of Brooklyn bill authorizing the Use
of the land as indicated Is pending 10 ths
legislature of New-YOrk. Protests against its pas
sage have been made by the MarkctmenS ASsocia. !.
of the Bureau Of Yards and Docks. Navy Depart
ment, and by Rear Admiral Barker and other on
GERS stationed at the navy yard These protests
are based on the ground that the proposed esLan-
Ifshment would be q serious menace 70 the he3Jl
the people in the navy yard and its vicinity and
would be a general nuisance.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
BRITISH AND AMERICAN RAILWAYS
Comparisons Favorable to English Methods
Pointed Out.

London. Feb 5.-Presiding to-day at meet
ing OF the shareholders of the London ana
Southwestern Railroad, II. w. Campbeh re-
marked that if the company did not ADOPT
American methods it was simply because what
was termed economy in one country would ne
rank extravaganza in the other. The officials
had experimental with large freight cars and
they found quite unsuited for their re-
quirements.
Regarding the passenger traffic, Mr. Camp
bell said while the length of the railroads III
the United States was nine times greater than
those of Great Britain the latter carried twice
as many passengers, or about eighteen times as
many per mile of railroad.
The returns of accidents, Mr.. Campbell fur-
ther remarked, were considered unusually in
structive Not 2 single passenger was killed IN
Great Britain during 1901. while 24o were killed
in the United States that year and 40 passen-
gers were injured in Great Britain in 1901
against 4 100 injured in that year in the United
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
STRIKE NOT SETTLED.
Waterhury Conference Ff"tflcss-
JfHhdTaral of Troops.

Waterhurv Com Feb 5.-The cunforrehs who
met tonight in attempt TO arrange settle
mont of the trolley strike. parted with adjustment
of the difficulty far away. apparently. dS ever
.r rcpresentatives of the strikers and OF the Con
rectcut Railway and Lighting Company found
themselves entirely at variance. aud when the con-
ference ended the executive committee "t the 'ro-
Icy mons union announced that it would recon-
mend IN IT'S report to the union tomorrow that the
strike be continued
The conference brought about through the
efforts of Mayor kiduff and New-Haven citizen,
John II. Dillon. who has taken much interest III
the strike situation. Besides these there were
present Colonel Burpee, attorney for the Connect
cut Railway Company; the executive committee ot
the striking trolleymen's union and the executive
committee of the Central Labor Union.
During the session Colonel Burpee said that the
company would take back about twenty-five of the
eighty mon on strike If they desired TO return to
work, but could not promise places for more IN
fairness to the men who are now running the cars
The strikers declined fatty TO return under those
conditions
Mayor KilduT and the two executive committees
of the union men said that the trolley men would
agree 10 drop the demand for the reinstatement OF
Kelley and Barrett, two of the men discharged by
the company. provided that all the other strikers
could have their old places at the Increased rate
of wages and the hours of labor asked in their
original petition This request Colonel Burpee also
fatty declined
At military headquarters there was discussion as
10 the probable effect of the prolongation OF the
strike upon the vioators of law with whom the
soldiers have had to deal. in view OF the with
draval Of the military. but none OF the ohlceTs
cared to make 4 statement for publication. At
10 o'clock reports from ali tho ear lines showed
that everything quiet and that there mad been
no serious disturbances during the early evening
There "a decided drop in the temperature about
sunset and this by keeping iders indoors, assisted
the work of the militia.
Following the orders of Governor Chamber
lain. the First Regfment started for its home sta
ton Hartford this afternoon. There WAS no
demonstration the soldiers departed.
To-day the cars OF the company ran on all the
lines according TO the regular schedule. and with
out interference from mob sympathizers. The only
incident which marred the peace occurred early
in the morning, when missiles were thrown from
a passing freight train at soldiers patrolnS Bank
st Tonight deputy sheriffs rode on the ears as
the guards Other deputies and extra police as
sisted in other ways in the effort 70 avert dis
turbanCes.
The Second Regiment will return TO New Haven
tomorrow morning leaving only the two W ater .
bury companies here. under Brtgader General
Frost's direction The police force increased by
the addition OF a number of special men and 4
posse of about seventy-fve deputies under Sheriff
Dunham, will largely be depended upon for pro-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
Won BUELoW PRAISES HIMSELF.
The German Chancellor Exalts His Foreign
Policy

Berlin. Feb 5-Chanceiior Won Buiow. review
snE the political situation in the ReichstaS to-
day said
I showed sufficiently six years ago that am
FAR removed from d policy Of adventure. The
Samoa question settled TO general Satls-
faction We came out OF the Chinese action
" it'll undiminished power. in all honor and with
o strengthened position in East Asia. IN ven
eZuela we move precisely the same lines
with England and ItaIy-upon the path or
thoughtful calmness. We only want TO secure
the lives property aad trade or our peopie
fhere In our foreign policy I try to strike the
middle course between the members Of the Left
party and Professor Hasse athe Pan-tIerman
Jcader). ] an far from following petty politics.
:, hereby our paths would be undermined, but
am Just as Ia from ii policy which would ex-
tend our sphere Of action excessively, and which
would be dependent upon ebullitions Of feeling,
5ltstead Of being fixed by the well considered,
plainest interests of the German people.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
RICKETY CHILDREN.

Loose joints, bow legs, big
head, and soft bones - mean
rickets. 1t is typical disease
for the best workings of SCOTS
Emulsion.
For the weak bones SCOTS
Emulsion supplies those power
ful tonics the hypophosphites.
For the loss of flesh SCOTS
Emulsion provides the nourish-
ing cod-liver oil.
SCOTS Emulsion corrects the
effects Of imperfect nourishment
and brings rapid improvement in
every way to rickety children.
Send for Free Sample
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. 400 Pearl St. \. 7.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
LONDON EXPECTS A SETTLEMENT.
England Considering Method of Raising the
Blockade.

London, Feb. 3.-The Foreign Office officials
to-day, replying tG inquiries as to whether the
representatives Of the powers had reached an
agreement with Minister Bowen, said that while
IT was premature 10 make such statement, the
indcatione point 10 q speedy settlement, unless
fresh difficulties crop up at the eleventh hour
The government IS already considering a method
for raising the blockade
An interchange Of long cable messages is pro-
ceeding this evening between Washington Lon
6Cn and Berlin
Dispatches have been received in official quar-
GERS in London and Berlin saying that the diplo-
matte dir IN regard to she Venezuelan question
Mas considerably cleared" as a result Of the
sllter1 lew between Ambassador Herbert and
Minister Bowen Saturday According TO the
dispatches Sir Michael Herbert made some
,,lain spoken observations respecting the con
duct OF the negotiations, and the interview alto
pcther was somewhat heated
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
GERMAN DEVELOPMENT GOES ON.
Won Buelow Tells Foreign Nations Not To
Be Deceived.

Berlin Feb. 5-At q banquet of the Agricult-
ural Council held tonight. Chancellor Won
BtiIow, referring TO the completion OF the new
German customs tariff, announced that the gov
ernment would give particular attention to the
interests of agriculture in the negotiation OF
new commercial treaties. He remarked that
protective duties alone were Inadequate; other
concrete measures in the interest of agriculture
were necessary, for agriculture demanded prac-
teal action, and not playing with impracticable
illusions.
The Chancellor proceeded to warn foreign ma
tiobs against regarding the nervous expressions
of despondency and pessimism in the German
press as a loos ening of the imperial structure
These grumblingS and exaggerated criticisms
he said were merely surface ripples under which
the broad stream Of German national develop
ment flows undisturbed.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
4 POSTAL SERVICE REFORM,

Washington Feb 5--The Postoffce Appropriation
bill passed to-day by the House contains an I'M
nor+ant provision which has not attracted much
attention II provides that hereafter pOstofices
shall ACCEPT for transmission I'm the mails quantities
o. not less than two thousand identical pieces OF
third or fourth class without postage stamps
afFxed provided that the postage is fully prepaid
This action Was recommended strongly by Third
Assistant Postmaster General Madden in the inter-
est OF economy 10 the government and 10 the busi-
ness public Under its provisions as urged by the
iepartment this legislation viii the expense
OF manufacturing stamps, the sale or them 20 tue
nubIl, and the labor OF CanCellng the stamps en-
the individual pieces In the poStotces. lt viii also
save the public the work Of attaching stamps %
The Individual pieces OF mail
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
THEATRICALs AT CHATsW0RTH.
They Are Held, Though shorn of the
Glamour of Royalty.

London. Feb. 5.-The progress Of King Ed
ward toward recovery continues satisfactory.
IIe was expected 10 drive out to-day, but in
Face OF the keen east wind Sir Francis Laking.
the Kings physician, considered ii imprudent-
The court will remain at Windsor over Sunday,
after which date its movements are uncertain.
Although Shorn of the glamour of the presence
of royalty. the theatrcals al Chatsworth took
place tonight with great brilliancy. The house
party included the Duchess Consuelo Of Man
chester. The Duchess of Deyonshire and her
guests wore elaborate costumes and magnificent
Jewels. The players included Count Mensdorff,
councillor of the Austrian Embassy; Lady Maud
ENarTender and Miss Muriel Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
Bulgaria KEEPS FAITH.
vii Take 4ction If Wacedomans
Presume Too Much.

Sofia Bulgaria, Feb 5.-In the course Of
debate in the Sobrsnje to-day on the Macedonian
situation, Premier Danew said that in the
event OF the circulars issued by the Macedo-
nian committee overstepping, as was alleged,
the legal limits the government would GER
tainly take action. He added that he would
announce in Il few days the measures that the
government was prepared to adopt In order to
demonstrate tho good faith Of Bulgaria.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
A DENIAL FROM MADRID.
No Representations Made Concerning Cuban
Flag

Madrid, Feb 1.-The Minister Of Foreign Af-
fairs denies positively that any representations
have been made TO the Cuban Minister at
Madrid Senor Marchan, regarding the hosting
of the Cuban flag over his residence. The Cuban
Minister is declared TO be acting within his
rights In displaying the flag the day he pre-
sents his credentials, and the government rec
ognizes both the Cuban Minister and the Cuban
flag 1t is understood here, however, that the
Spanish Government has advised It's minister at
Havana not to hoist the Spanish flag on as
suming office.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
TRYING TO REVIVE DREYFUs AFFAIR.
The French War Ministry in Possession of
a New Document.

Paris Feb. 5--The ''Liberte' to-day reasserts, in
spite Of contra dictiors. that organized effort
will be made 20 resuscitate the Dreyfus affair
: shrow new light on the subject is in pos
session Of the Ministry of War. under the spacial
care Of Colonel Faurie and declares that NJ Clef-
enceau end others have been made acquainted with
the contents OF the document
NJ. Grosiean. Deputy, in ali interview I'm Lii
berte," ssys.
If such new Evidence exists il should he presented
10 this courts instead Of being injected as q po-
Dtical man9uvre before the Chamber
Outside Of the 'Iiberte" the newspapers arc not
siEing serious attention the story. which is
ssrded being only another manifestation Of the
old bitterness.
The -'Liberte.'' anti-govcrnment organ an
1ounced Tuesday that a revival Of the Dreyfus
affair had been decided upon officially. NJ Jaures.
fhe Socialist Deputy. recently asserted according
10 the 'Lberte, that he would shortly find an op-
portanity 10 mako sensational revelation in the
Chamber OF Deputies. This revelation was al
legged 10 consist Of document which a police
agent narned Toinps recently secured and which
Sc said TO be in the hands OF the War Minis
cry. The government. the -Liberte' added. was
convinced az the importance of this document
that II desired TO reward Tomps with the cross
the Legion of Honor. but the council OF the or
der had hitherto refused its consent The govern
7Tent, II waS further asserted hoped 10 overcome
came up in the Chamber The --Liberte- old not
give the nature Of the document but expressed
doubt that IL would prove sufficient upset the
verdict OF the Rennes co'Irt martial
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
PIERoLA ABsTAINs FROM POLITICS.

Central Democratic Committee urging him to per
nit his candidature for the Presidency General
Nicolas Pierola, the former Dictator and later
President of Peru has stated that he is sorry he
is unable to respond to the patriotic call and add
ed that public duty forbids him to abandon his
attitude OF total sbstenton from politics. The gen
erals statements have produced great Impression
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
A GRAIN CONTROVERSY ENDED.

Berlin Feb. 5.-Thc customs controversy regard
ing the American wheat which. 1t was asserted
contained mixture of Canadian wheat has been
settled by the refunding of the extra duty The
committee OF Hamburg and Berlin grain experts
which called in by the customs authorities re-
ported that it was impossible to prove where
Canadian was mixed with American wheat 1t is
believed by the German shippers that the recent
agreement with the American exchanges that Cana
dian wheat certificates must be marked bonded
will remove all causes for disasreement5 in the
future.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
STUDENTS RIOT IN NAPLES.

London. Feb. 6-A dispatch from Rome pub
lshed In The Morning Leader reports that
serious rioting has occurred among the students
Of Naples University in consequence of an unpop,-
lar government regulation. The professors have
been maltreated. the windows of the university
smashed and bonfire made of the furniture On
the troops being summoned. the students fed.
The university IS now closed
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06

The LONDON and North western Railway Com
pany is arranging to send deputation to the
United States to study the latest American
railway methods. Frank Rec, goods manager
will head the deputation. which will include an
electrician and official competent TO go
thoroughly into every point connected with the
American system Of electric signalling. The
Scotch railway companies are also anxious TO
pick up hints from the United States, and
deputation from the Caledonian Company may
accompany the North Western officials on the
o5th inst I. n r
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
AMApALA DECLARED RLOCkApED,

Washington, Feb. 5.The following cable dis
patch has been received at the State Depart
ment from United States Consul Moe, at Teguci-
galpa, Honduras dated February ):
Government DEGREES Anlapala blockaded"
Amapala is the island where Bonila who
claims TO have been elected President of Hon
duraS has taken his stand and is raising :,
force to maintain his claim
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
CONCESSION TO CROWN PRINCESS.
Disgraced Woman May Come to Austria II
Unaccompanied by Her Lover

Vienna. Feb. J-It is stated authoritative!
that meeting has been arranged between tle
former Grown Princess Of Saxony ana an hu-
thorized representative of her father on lhe eA-
press condition that she shall come 10 AuS'ri"
unaccompanied by NJ Gtron She VIII hot DC
allowed 10 enter the house of her father, Fer
djnand ", non -regnant Grand Duke of TUSCANY
but tho residence of her. brother. Archduke
Peter Ferdinand, at Aigen. near Salzburg, is be-
ing prepared for her reception.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
NEWFOUNDLAND ICEB0UND.
Vast Fields of Arctic Floes Drifting to the
Southwark

ST Johns y T.. Feb. 3.-This port Is no"
bIockaded by icefocs The Red Cross Line
steamer Rosalind, from New-Iork. and 'he
British steamer Glencoe. from Halifax "er'
unable TO enter, and a whole feet oil SAILING
vessels is unable TO leave the port furious
southeast gale is raging and packing noes are
found along the whole coast. Arctic ice COY
ers the whole ocean. and is driving SCUM" al
with the Labrador current toward the 'fd"N
Banks and the ocean shipping track
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
DID NOT CATCH THE PRETENpER.

London. Feb. 6.-The correspondent OF THE
London Leader at Tangier teegraphs that the
escape of the pretender Blu Hamara. is con-
frned. 1t is announced, says the correspondent
that the American missionaries viii start for
Fez to-day Hridayb. Some apprehension exists
regarding their safety.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
DOW. JONES 6 CO.

possibly noted
which freed the OF all litigation
Neve
than
the reduction lSugn shares
off
advance Of all other
shares active but this road
Of Directors were announced
other of
nd the
Co. announced early in the morning
ofIca i the bulletins
investments for longer
periods.
Do YOU vathit t a bankers brokers:
publs dmornng evening by Dow, Jones & Co.
The
Of
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
THE REoReANIzEo kRUPP COMPANY.

Berlin. Feb. 5-The capital OF the new Hrupp
company will he sS7 50Oo0o with SlaOO0.OOo in de-
bentures The board Of Overseers includes Herr
Won Thielen ex-Minister OF Railways; Gustav
Hartmann Of the Dresdner Bank. aud LucNis
Delbrueck. of Delbrueck Leo s. Co
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
M yoy RIT KNEW

what "a ready reference book The irihone
Almanac for 1908 - ycU would not be WIN
out one. You viii be without one IL yos
don't hurry, a they are going fast. rrtre' 81
cents.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
eERMANY's CHINA EXPEDITION COSTLY.

Berlin, Feb 5.-Thc total cost to Germany of the
China expedition up date is S6, 5000, and the
further requirements are estimated at s5,540,00.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
To cure a Cold I'm On. D,x

Take Laxative ouinins Tablets All druggists
refund money 20 cure. o. W. Groye's
signature each box sSa