davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-12

Admiral Glass at Panama reported to the
Navy Department that there had been no
interference with them. Admiral Glass
said, also, that all was quiet at Panama.
NJ, Jusserand, the French Ambassador,
called to-day to see M. BunauVarilla
but the latter vas not in at the time.
NJ Bunau Varilla said this morning that
the commission of three residents of
Panama, now on rs way to Washington, had
not boon appointed for tie purpose of ne
gotiating canal treaty between the United
States and Panama. He said.
In all probability the Canal treaty will
be entirely drawn up before the commits
sion arrives in Washington. There may be
however some features Of the convention
upon which 1t would be well to have the en-
tire approval Of the Panama Government,
and in accordance with the policy adopted,
To brook no delays that can be avoided the
commission, Willie in Washington will rep
resent the people Of the Is.hmus and obviate
the necessity of telegraphic communica-
tion regarding doubtful points II the treaty
! should say that the commission was rather
in the nature of an advisory board.
am vested with full powers Of Minister
and the commission will represent the people
OF the new republic. Under such condi-
tions there is hardly any reason to expect
delays in the negotiation of the convention
and the arrangement of further prclimi-
naries. Certainly any hitch which may
occur will not be the fault of the 1sthmian
The sun., 1903-11-12
BIGGEST SCHOOL IN TIE WORLD.
WIN Take $500 FuIiIs and Nave Elevators,
Baths and u Gym-t Ost 4 Million.

At the meeting Of tho executive COM
mittee Of the Board of Education ye,ter
day the contract for he erection Of Public
School C2, which is to be the largest
school in The world, was approved. The
contract has been awarded to Thomas
Cockereli Il Son. Their bid is $50 ,049.
The site for the building cost s519, 600, thus
bringing up the total cost of the school to
over u million.
The new school is to be in Hester street,
between Essex and n !folk stree.s \. and
facing Seward Park. 1t will occupy 200
feet on Essex street, the same Oh Hester
street and rs feet on Norfolk street. The
hei M six stories, exc eds that of any
present school. There are 10 be basement
and sub-cellar, and in the basement will be
an auditorium capable Of seating / 800
The schoo. will be able to accor. nodate
ABOUT $500 pupils. Altogether there will
bn l2t cl1SsroOms.
The building will be practically two
schools one for boys and the other for girls
lhe entrance for the girls vii. be in Norfolk
sire t and that for the boys in Essex street
On the sixth floor will be gymnasium,
cooking ROOM workshop, two baths, lock-
ers and seven classrooms. The exterior
of the building is to be Of buff and blue
Indiana limestone and the interior will be
finished in oak. 1t will be the first school
in this city to have elevators to carry the
children to the upper stories.
Expenditures of sS43,480 for repairing
and constructing other schools were ap-
proved by the committee. Plans for the
construction Of a new commercial high
school In Brooklyn were also approved.
The sun., 1903-11-12
IFEIT CROFT INJURED.
Thrown From His Horse White Riding
With Other Officers of Troop 4.

Lieut. Paul Grout of Troop c, a brother
Of Comptroller Grout, was severely in
iured by being unhorsed while riding
through Cumberland street. near Myrtle
avenue. Brooklyn, on Saturday after
noon. The story of the accident was
kept quiet, and only for the Joking Of his
r,llow officers at drill in the Portland aTarnc
aruiory Tuesday night might not nav"
akcd out
Lieut.. Grout ana two other officers of
the troop were returning from a trot DOWN
the Eastern Parkway whom they net Il
h ,avily laden truck drawn by two power
horse SHE'D and the Lieutenant was un-
horsed. The frich'ened animal ran .wav
and wa, captured ouly after long chase
Lier.,. GrCut was cut ,''out the leg by his
AL and received several brli,es on his body.
He was taken 70 a ncalDy drug store and
sub sequentlv left In n cab for his home,
at IL Wildwood street. Flatbusn
The sun., 1903-11-12
GUIDE SHOT BY A HUNTER.
Carer; For In . Shack In the Woods and
Taken 20 Miles 10 Hospital.


PATERSON. N. j., Nov. 11.-Asa Paulison
Of Stockholm, who was guiding party Of
hunters, was accidentally shot In the head
by Mr. Lcew of Paseaic. yesterday after
noon The accident occurred about four
miles north of Stockholm. Peulison WIS
carried to a shaci, in the woods and one Of
the party went to Stockholm for physicians.
Paulison's condition was such that he
could not be- removed and the physicians
summoned nurse from st. Joseph's Hos
pital, Paterson, who stayed IN the shack
all night ministering to the " ounded man.
To-day the physicians decided that he
should be removed TO st. Joseph's Hospital
at once, where an operation for the re-
moval of the bullet could be performed
The twenty mile journey by carriage and
train was made as easy as possible for the
guide, and the party arrived at tho hospital
at s o'clock The operation was performed
at $50 The bullet was located and re-
moved.
paulison is in precarious condition and
little hope is entertained for his recovery.
Councilman F. LOew of Passaic. when
asked tonight about the accident to PAUL.
son, admitted thct he was one Of the party
"Paulison," he said, was shot by the
prenatu. e discharge Of gun
was the gun in your handsp' he was
asked.
Mr. Loew replied: Il refuse to make any
further statement
The names of the other members OF the
party could not be learned.
The sun., 1903-11-12
SUBMARINES TESTED AGAIN.
Less Visible Than Torpedo Boats AT Night
--Manpuvres In the Dark.

NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. lin Narra-
gansett Bay this evening there was an
elaborate test to determine the useful
ness of submarine boats in naval warfare.
the purpose being to see II they were less
visible at night than eurface boats: il they
could he navigated successfully and safely
in the dark, and II tho playing upor them
of numerous searchights hampered the
ma-ing OF observations from their coming
towers.
The test partook of the nature of sham
battle, in which Fort Adams and the tor
pedo station. with strong searchlights
and large parties Of army and navy officers
acting as observers, and the tug Peoria,
anchored west of the tori edo station
and using powerful seArchight, were
opposed to the submarine boats Moccasin
Adder and Plunser and the surface boats
Mckee end Morris and Torpedo Boat No. l.
OF the SIX Graf afoat, the Adder alone
lived through the battle and abe succeeded
In eluding all the watchers and getting into
position 40 close to the tug Peoria that
she casly could have annihilated her. 1t
was, in fact, a clean cut victory for the Ad-
der, which was in command Of Lieut. Frank
l.. Pnnoy. On the whole. ,lle battle was
very eXci,1rg TO those VINO lafLniiHted IN
it, as the night was dark and under the
con litions the powerful eearchlights shone
with great briiancy The watchers at Fort
Adams picncd up With some little difficulty
the submarine boats iIoccasin and Plunger,
but they searched in vain for the Adder.
II vas learned that the navigation Of
submarine boats in t he dark was practicable
and that he playing upon tho . of powerfui
soarchigLts die not much hamper their
officers in running them or making obser-
vations from their coming towers fairly
well. When the light was not playing upon
the boats very good vision could be obtained
from the submarines. 1t was proved that
the submarines were less visible in the dark
than the surface boats.
The submarine bocts were run in half
submerged condition.
The sun., 1903-11-12
PROTEST AGAINST BLACKLIST.
Residents Of Antrim. n. H., Object to
ex.Goy. GO0dell's Prohibition of Drinking.

ANTRIM, N. H., Nov. 1l.--A large number
of the residents of Antrim have united In
movement to have their names removed
from the liquor blacklist which was posted
last week in a hotel at Hillsborough Bridge
by former Governor David H. Goodell of
this town. The hotel is the only place in this
region where liquor is sold, and under the
new license laws the Ex-Governor, acting in
his capacity Of justice Of the peace was
able to place the names OF all the male resi-
dents II Antrim more than 2l years old on
a list posted at tho hotel.
Tho landlord was ordered TO sell no liquor
to any one whose name was thus posted.
The ex-Governors action aroused much
opposition, and as a result 141 of the 40
persons whose names were used have pre-
sen,e ed q formal demand to Mr.. Goodell
that they be removed from the blacklist.
The demand says:
"We, the undersigned, learning that our
names are on what ia termed the blacklist
containing the names of the voters and
male residents Of Antrim, which you caused
to be placed in the barroom of the Valley
Hotel in Hillsborough where liquors are
sold hereby demand of yor that our names
be stricken from said list at once. We con-
slider your action in this matter an insult
to our fair town and her people, and detri-
nent to our good name and Standing, anu
for this reason MAKE the above demand"
The signers are headed with names of
the members Of the Board OF Selectmen and
members Of the School Il ard, and 81 ',.tered
all down the list are the names of substantial
business men. Among the siGnors are:
DR.. Morris Christie. an ardent temperance
worker who has frequently been associated
with Mr.. Goodell in previous attempts at
lov enforcement; DR.. Franklin G. Warner,
chairman of the Democratic town COM
mttee Nathan C. johnson, a Democratic
State leader; Judge f. w. Baker H. ".
Ed, idg, editor of tho Antrim Reporter.
md L 4 Goodwin
The sun., 1903-11-12
CHICAGO STRIKE rs on.
street Car Men Vote to Go Out THIS Morn.
inE-Tr0uble Feared.

CHICAGO Nov. l2.-By an overwhelming
strike VOTE taken shortly before mid
night, $500 employees OF the Chicago City
Raiiway Company were ord ared to go out at
o'clock this morning, with the intention Of
tying up all the south trunk lines of tho
surface RAILWAY and all its branches.
With the exception of rlail cars or trains
bearing United States mail, it is considered
doubtful If a single surface car operated
BY the Chicago CITY Railway Company
will make its run to-day, and ri sting Is ap-
pre-. ended by the police should the com
pany attempt TO oppose the strikers CO.
horts of pickets.
Around the various car barns the closest
watch will be kept 10th by the police and
tho striking trainmen, who will endeavor
to prevent single passenger Car or cable
train from leaving the barns.
The sun., 1903-11-12
SANTO DOMINGO RESISTS.
Insurgents Again Attack the Capital. but
Are RepulSGd.
.speeiai Co''c Despatch to TIE su,

SDecfdl cave Dsspdfcf 10 TIE Sun.
SANTo DOMINGO. Nov. 1.-THE insur-
gents, having officially notified the foreign
Consuls Yesterday that they contemplated
a heavy bombardment Of the capital, made
an all night attack with shells and small
ms. The attack was repulsed. The city
government refused the rebels demand to
surrender.
The foreign Consuls held two hour
conference yesterday and decided to ignore
the insurgents.
The German cruiser Gazele, accompanied
by the merchantmen Athen, has returned
from ST. Thomas to force the blockade
at Sanchez, Macois, Puerto Plata and
Samana.
Last night g artillery duel resulted in no
damage, as the insurgents sLells failed
to explode. Both sides express confidence
The general idea is that the capital cannot
be taken by assault, although the Govern
ment forces have been bottled up since
the last sortie
Quiet prevails this morning
The sun., 1903-11-12
GERMANY,S NEUTRALITY.
Word TO Washington That size Has No In.
tentiOn OF Mixing in the Panama AFFAIR.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE State De-
partment to-day received a telegram from
Mr. Tower, the United States Ambassador
at Berlin, who said that he had been volun-
tarily assured by the Imperial Minister
for Foreign Affairs that there was no truth
In the report that Germany would protest
against the American Government s action
in the 1sthmus, and furthermore that the
German Government had no intention
Of interfering in any way. directly or in
directly. with the American policy con-
cerning the Isthmus. Mr.. Tower was re-
quested to communicate tis informal ion
to tho State Department
The sun., 1903-11-12
ALL rs WELL AT COLON.
Civil Government Ests blished and Business
Going On as Usual.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
From THE StrS Correspondent at Colon

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
From THE Sun Correspondent at Colon
COLON, Nov. 1.-THE cruiser Atlanta
has returned here from Bocas del Toro
An American collier arrived to-day.
Perfect quiet prevails in all the provinces
of the new republic and people are flockiug
In from the neighboring countries. Many
through passenger by way of the Panama
Railroad are stopping en- route.
The civil government is thoroughly estab.
lished and the administration ia proceeding
without hitch. The public offices are
open and business is going on as usual.
The port regulations are effective.
A rontingeut Of police was despatched to
Bocas del Toro to-day Exchange ia firmer.
Business houses are lubilant There is no
disa Teci ion anyw here
The sun., 1903-11-12
FLAT HUNTERS HELD UP.
Mrs. Cornell Puts Up a Good tight With
the Thieves.

William C. Cornell and his wife went fiat
hunting yesterday. At 1852 East l24th street
Mrs. Cornell went in to look at the rooms.
While her husband was waiting outside
two young toughs came along and started
to shoot craps.
Cornell got Interested and was asked to
join the game, but refused. Then one of
the PLAYERS hit him in the face and went
through bis pockets while the other hold
him. The searcher found 81. Before the
pair could get away, Mrs. Cornell appeared
and sailed into the man with the money.
He knocked her down and got away.
The other man had just %renched him.
self from Cornell when his wife got on her
feet again. She grabbed the second thief's
collar and managed TO hold him until Po-
liceman Nieian came to her aid.
In the Harlem police court, the prisoner.
who said ne was Patrick Casey of 2?3l
Second avenue. vas sent TO the Island for
three months.
The sun., 1903-11-12
RIOTING STARTS IN BOGOTA.
rOIONBTiNS BLAME GOVERN
NENT FOR PANAMA'S REVOLT.
Mobs Parade the Streets, Crying Down
with MarrOquinr'-News That the
tinted states Has Recognized the New
uepublIc Is Kept From tie People.

wAsHrSoT On, Nov. 11.-What might have
been expected has happened at Bogota
the Colombian capital. Having ascertained
at last, dos ite the efforts of the Government
to prevent the news from becoming known,
that the people of the Isthmus have pro-
claimed an Independent republic and driven
all Colombian soldiers out of their terri
tory, the inhabitants Of Bogota are seeking
to vent t, cir fury on President Marroquin,
his Minister'S and members of his family.
News Of mobs, mass meetings and riots
came to tn State Department this morn
Ing in telegram from United States Min
ser Beaupre, dated Nov. 9. A hostile
demons' ration had been made in front Of
the President g palace, the residence Of a
me,..bnr Of his family had been stoned
and cries Of Down with Marroquinl' were
heard In the streets.
clash occurred between a mob and
Colombian troops, and some persons were
wounded. Mr. Beaupre had not been
attacked or threatened and was not appre-
hensive. His residence was being guarded
by Colombian troops.
Curiously enough, there was nothing
in Mr.. Beaupres despatch to indicate that
he had received the telegram from the
6tute l'optlA ccilN ol 4NoN. tcihll8 Vi
the recognition OF the Isthmian Government
by the United States. MIR. Beaupre does
not even say that he knows of the action
OF this Government or that 1t is known in
Bogota. 1t Is believed by the State De-
partment that Mr.. Beaupre has not received
the teleg gram Of Nov. 4, but that tho Colom-
bian Government knows that the United
States Las recognized the separatists and is
keeping the news from the people.
The telegram from Mr.. Beaupre said that
there was great deal OF public excitement
in Bogota. Large crowds paraded the
streets on Nov. 8, crying Down with Marro-
qu.nI" There was a mass meeting denounc-
ing the President and calling for change Of
government. Hundreds gathered at the
palace and their orator. a prominent ma
tional General, called for the resignation of
the President. This gathering was dispersed
by troops. Several were wounded, but there
were no fatalities.
The city is now under martial law and
is we'll guarded by troops. The legation
of the United States is under protection
of he Government, but there is no indica-
ton Of hostile demonstration against it.
The residence of Lorenzo Marroquin has
been attacked by stoning.
Lorenzo Marroquin ia supposed to be
President Marroquin's son.
The sun., 1903-11-12
Mrs. ROOseveips Visit.

President koosevelts wife, who came
to this city from Washington on Tuesday
night 10 NEE, her sister, Miss Carew. on her
arrival from Europe is AT the home of .Irs.
James A. Roosevelt, West Fifty-seventh
street. She will Nrnu 4 in town until the
middle of mex: week and will spend most of
the time visiting with relatives.
Mrs Roosevelt went 10 the Vaudeville
Theatre last night and saw Nine. Niche
was accompanied by Mrs j. Vest Roosevelt
The sun., 1903-11-12
TIED TO A TREE; LEFT TO ST TARI'E.
Negro who stabbed an Austrian Captured
by Latter's Companions.

AURORA, Mon, Nov. ll.-Frank Smith,
a negro, stabbed an Austrian in the back
near here on Saturday. He was capt
ured by gang of Austrians, who tied him
to a tree in the mountains, leaving him
there TO starve to death.
party Of hunters found him to-day and
released him. He was in a critical con-
dition. None of the Austrians has been
arrested.
A report from Galena says Smith is dying
and a gang of ne groes from railroad
camp ten miles north is on the way to the
tunnel for revenge.
The sun., 1903-11-12
CONGRESS CAN'T H.tZE BIG TIM.
Little Tim and Mike PaGden Report on
His Installation.

Little Tim sullivan and Col. Michael C.,
Padden, who escorted Big Tim Sullivan to
his seat in Congress, returned to New York
Yesterday. They didn't have time to
change their clothes before race time, so
they went to the track in flocks.
Congress is fine body" said Little Tim
as he hurried toward Jamaica, land
New York is well represented there. The
big fellow didn't have 70 lake dust from
any O. en- cr oc',s. He's got the sane
we'll ~ hand all ready, and IT, .,"y'sat can
deal from tn" bottom on him deserve II g
rDn
The sun., 1903-11-12
INSULTED ARMY IN A NOVEL.
German Officer Who Wrote 'In a Little
Garrison TaMnN Convicted.
'peetal Gable Despdich to THI

Special Gable Desplich to THE SUM-
BERLIN, Nov 1l.-Military and general
circles were keenly interested in the trial
at Met Of Lieut.. Bilse, a retired officer Of the
German Amy, who was charged with in
sulting his superiors and comrades in
novel he wrote, entitled in Little Garri-
son Town" The book exposed the vices
Of German officers, and the characters
coincided too exactly with certain officers
at Forbach, where Lieut.. Bilse was for
merly stationed.
The trial lasted three days and resulted
In the conviction Of the accused. who was
sentenced to six months imprisonment
and dismissal from the service. 1t is
stated that several officers will challenge
him TO fight when he is released. The
novel, which gained a wide circulation,
has been suppressed.
The sun., 1903-11-12
WAKE MRS. WHITNEY 4 BIGA.NISTP
Talk Of Annulling Her Colorado Divorce
Because She at Once Remarrted.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 1l.--An evening
paper to-day quoted Judge johnson, who
saving that he had not signed the decree
and mi ght not sign it., If this were 30, Mrs.
Louise NJ b. Whitney's marriage TO Arthur
r, Mauico in Wyoming would be bigamy.
Judge johnson saiu tonight that he had
signed the decree, put that he had The right
to annul it il the divorcee married within
a year He added that he would not take
this action. but hoped that MIR. Whitney or
The bar association would institute pro-
ceedings for the annulment of the decree,
as the law provides.
The sun., 1903-11-12
STUDENT RIOT IN SIBERIA.
Police Arrest $50 OF the Disturbers in .
Theatre.
Special Cable Despatch to THE sun,

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1l.--During the
course of a performance a. the theatre
at Tomsk. western Siberia, a number Of
students caused an uproar and scattered
pamphlets among the audience. The police
we're called and they arrested $50 Of the
disturbers.
A crowd gathered outside the theatre,
but were scattered by Cossacks. few
of the crowd were injured.
The sun., 1903-11-12
Rrooal,n III Least Four Months Ava! for
RenNerk.

rhe writ AZ habcas corpus to prever'
the removal OF George ". Beavers, the
indicted postal official. to Brooniyn, WAS
dismissed yesterday. Ia four. alonths
will be decided whether or not Mr.. Beavers
must go TO there.
The sun., 1903-11-12
PANAMA SITUATION SUITS HIM.
Adamson (Dem., Ga.) Tells the President
He's Glad the Rabbit Was Caught.

WARRINGTON. Nov. ll.--William c. Adam
son, Democratic Congressman from Georgia,
does not agree with those Of his colleagues
who criticise the Administration for alleged
incitation Of rebellion on the Tsthmus of
Panama. During a call at the White House
this morning Mr.. Adamson said:
"Mr. President, I am glad YOU did not
start the rabbit to running, but rs long as
the rabbit was going to run anyhow, it's
a good thing we did not have bow legged
man in the White House who couldn't catch
H.
The sun., 1903-11-12
STORM on THE PACIFIC COAST.
Telegraph Lines Down and Railroad Traflc
Interrupted

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA fierce storm
swept over the entire Pacific Coast to-day.
doing great damage. In some places
the wind assumed the velocity Of hurri-
cane, and telegraph and telephone wires
In every direction are down. Railroad
traffic was interrupted in many places.
The storm also struck various places in
Nevada, Utah, Washington, Idaho and
Oregon.
The sun., 1903-11-12
QUIET AT PANAMA.
Concord Sails for EueHa ventuTs-The
DOetOn Sails To-day.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
PANAMA, Nov. 1.-THE United States
gunboat Concord sailed hcnce yesterday
unGer sealed orders. IL il presumed LAT
she is going to Buena Ventura. The cruiser
Boston will sail tomorrow under sealed
orders.
Everything continues quiet here.
The sun., 1903-11-12
CROKER LIFE MEMBER

or Democratic Club-GrOyer Cleveland
Sole other Honorary Life Member.
Richard Croker was elected life honorary
member of the Democratic Club at AZ set-
ing Of the clubs board of governors last
c"ening The only other honorary mem
Der for life is Grover Cleveland, who was
thus honored several years ago.
The sun., 1903-11-12
MESSAGES TO ROXRURGHES.
Many Telegrams 10 the Bridal Pair
Duchess Runs an Auto mobile.

NEWPORT. r. l., Nov. ll.-The Duke and
Duchess OF RoIburghe today took long
ride in an automobile, the Duchess guiding
the heavy machine. Tney dashed about
he ocean drive and lat r wont out to Ports
mouth.
Du lug the morning the Duke and Duchess
we're busy receiving J" merous teieRraIns
almost a steady stream Later they went
.or st,o!l about the grounGs and terraces
OF Ochie Court. This 'venrg hey had
few int Innate friends in for Ginner.
The sun., 1903-11-12
The Baltimore on for san,o Domingo.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.-Under orders
from the Navy Department the cruiser
Baltimore left Puerto Plata, Santo Dominro
this morning, for Macoris anl Santo DC
ningo City, where battles between the
&c "ernrnent forces and the Dominican
rehele have occurred.
The sun., 1903-11-12
ARMY TO FIGHT RI SSIi.
Chinese Report $4,000 Men Ready TO
Take the Field.
Special CaDh Despatch to THE SUN,

Special Cablc Despatch to THE SUN,
LONDON, Nov, l2.-According to de-
spatches from Tentsin and Shanghai.
Nlccroy Yuan Shih Kai and Gen Ma have
Informed he Throne that 5000 mon are
ready to take the field against the I.ussians
in Manchlria and that they are prepared
to march on Sunday next
The sun., 1903-11-12
CralE Wadswortn's Sight Falling.

,SptCfN IUOIf UtsVlTtH ~ TIE JUN
JoNp)E, .spv. ll.-Cra.g Wadsworth, tha
Third Secretary of tho American Embassy.
who recently suffered an injury r. his eyes
while hunting, has gone TO Wiesbader TO
consult Prof Hermann Pagenstecher, the
oculs' Mr., Wadswcrth's sight Is becoming
worse