davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
PRICE THREE CENTS.
CUBA KEEPS PROMISES.
CEDES NAVAL STATIONS.
Treaty Embodying Plat Amend-
nzent Signed at HGUana-
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIEUSE.I

Copyright. 1903: BT The Tribune Association)
Havana MAY 22-The United States Minister.
Mr. squiers, and Senior zaldo. the Cuban secre-
tary Of State, signed at 40 this afternoon the
permanent treaty between the United States
and Cuba. in which IS Incorporated all the pro
visions of the PIatt amendment
The signatures were affixed to the document
at the Office Of the Secretary Of State instead
Of at the Palace as the case with former
treaties senor Zaldo and Mr. squiers were
constituted special pIenipotsntiaries BY their
respective governments. The proceeding was
devoid Of all for1nalitles and even frock coats.
usual on such an occasion. were not worn
senor ZaIdo and Mr.. squiers simply met. ac-
companied by their secretaries. and the signing
was accomplished and copies OF the treaty sr-
changed within few minutes
The permanent treaty contains no provision
for its abrogation and no extraneous conditions
Of any kind 1t simply Incorporates the entire
Platt amendment into the form OF q treaty The
length Of time consumed by the negotiations
was principally due 10 the fact that the Cuban
Government desired 70 include in the treaty
various extraneous conditions. especially one TO
the effect that there should be Intervention
in Cuban affairs by the United States except
through the initiative Of the President OF Cuba
All these conditions were rejected
A number OF Senator'S when asked about the
prospects OF the ratification OF both the parma
nent and naval stations treaties at this session
Of Congress. were not inclined to be communi-
catfve II remains evident that there is an IN
clination TO allow the treaties TO go over this
session II is now known. however. that the
Foreign Relations Committee has assigned the
preparation OF a report or the naval stations
treaty to one Of its members, and II is believed
that an urgent message from President Palma
which will accompany the sending OF to-days
treaty to the Senate Will have a strong influences
in the direction Of ratification.
Senior SanguiIIy. the most active opponent OF
the treaties with the United States. said he
would oppose the permanent treaty. because un-
der it the United States, being the stronger
power. could itself decide when intervention was
desirable. regardless Of the wishes OF Cuba
Other Senators say that the paragraph relating
to the Isle Of Pines should have been elirni-
mated.
/ 1t is now expected that agreement covering
the details Of the United States naval stations
viii be reached by President Palma and Mr..
| squiers within three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
MACHEN AGAIN ACCUSED,
DISOBEYED ORDERS.
Mr. Payne 4ngrily Refuses to Dis
cuSS His RemoUaI.

washington. May 22-Captain Henry A
Castle auditor for the PostofTice Department.
and Controller TraceweI. Of the Treasury. had
sn interview with Postmaster General Payne to-
asv regarding the postofice investigation. Mr.
Traceweu submitted his answer to the Postmas-
fer Generals recent request for supplemental
information regarding the Tulloch charges.
These answers viii be made public tomorrow
Postmaster General Payne to-day declined
with some warmth TO say whether the circum-
stances surrounding the deficit in the free deliv
e-v service warranted the removal Of 4. W.
Nachen. the general superintendent who was
relieved recently Mr. Payne said that IN his
opinio1 the question was irnpertinent. He was
asked by the newspaper correspondents regard
ing the discrepancy between the $4,000 report
81 hv M Machen as the deficit and the S227 300
later reported by the inspectors Mr. Payne
renIied that. promptly on The receipt Of the re-
port from Air. Machen that there was a deficit
~ $4,000. he gave instructions that this deficit
should not be increased. and that expenditures
should be curtailed to eliminate il. If
possible by the end of the fiscal year, June so.
'aTheu." added the Postmaster General. 81 i'm
-7e5iarely got the report that the deficit was
s22- coo = subordinate official has authority
10 create 2 deAclt without the authority OF his
sure-I0r officer. care not who that subordinate
officer may be. IF he knew on May / that there
was z S10ot0 deficit. and that very day ap-
pointed : large number Of carriers, which would
largely increase the deficit. the action was OBJ
5ectonsble"
The Postmaster General said that he had not
vet sent any communication to Machen.
Il developed today that May 3. First As
sistart Postmaster General Wynne, through his
chief clerk John J. Howley. asked Mr.. Machen
whether there We're under his CMachen's) divi-
sior any other items than that Of the map MAX
i-E work in which the appropriation was likely
70 be exhausted before the end Of the fiscal year.
The letter also called for q statement Of the
probable condition Of the service at the close Of
the year Mr. Nachen then reported 2 deficiency
OF $4,000 in the item Of rural free delivery, and
il is alleged indicated that there was surplus
IL the city free delivery appropriation. On
Nay = by order Of the Postmaster General, Mr-
Wynne sent q peremptory order 10 Machen, di-
recrng that no more maps Of the rural free de-
livery service work which is paid for by the
Viece- should be received or paid for until after
July / and prohibiting the establishment Of any
additional rural routes prior 10 that date -
Is charged that Mr.. Machen did not obey this
second order
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

after Rescue Exhausted Policeman
Carries Lad to Hospital.
PROMPT ACTION SAVES HIS LIFE.

PROMPT ACTION SAVES HIS LIFE.
Patrolman Joseph McNierney, of the East
sixty-seventh-st station. made an heroic rescue
Yesterday afternoon when he saved Max AL
berts. seven years old, Of No. 420 East Sixty
sixth-st.. from drowning in the East River. The
bov had disappeared under the surface of the
water. and the policeman dived for him several
times before he succeeded in bringing the un-
conscious form to the top. He then ran with the
bov to the Flower Hospital, where a physician
succeeded in saving his life
Max and a number Of other boys were playing
on the rocks off East Sixty-fourth-st. The
water is deep at that point. and the boys had
been warned by McNierney to keep away from
there While the policeman at another
uoint on his post, the boys went out the rocks
again. The AIberts hoy lost his footing and fell
into the water Some Of his companions tried
to get him out but failed TO do So Then Max.
who could not swim disappeared under the sur
face One of his companions ran for McNierney.
who was two blocks away. The policeman ran
back to where the boy had gone under, and.
without divesting himself Of his clothing,
plunged into the water. He came to the surface,
but without the boy. and shouted TO the boys on
the rocks to point out the spot where young
AIberts had gone under He then dfved again,
and was under the water some time but again
ing only time enough TO get his breath, he went
under again. and that time brought up the boy.
With the assistance of several men McNierney
climbed out Of the water Without waiting d
minute he took the boy in his arms and started
on a run for the Flower Hospital. two blocks
away followed by crowd of men and boys.
lr. Forbes was IN the reception ward when
AfcNierney rushed in with the boy painting for
breath.
Hes un-con-scious: work-on hinn-Quick.
painted the policeman
Artificial respiration was at once applied, and
stryehnlne was injected. In a few minutes he
showed signs OF animation and the doctors
knew he I'D be saved He was able 10 leave
the hospital two hours later
Had McNierney waited until an ambulance
could be summoned from the hospital, the boys
life could not have been saved McN1erney $
report Of the rescue the station house was a
modest one merely mentioning the fact that ne
had pulled the boy from the water
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
STEEL NEARLY READY.
Work on Brooklyn Extension to
Start an BrOadzCay on June 20.

Chief Engineer Sanford of the Degnon-Mc-
Lean Contracting Company received "oro
Yesterday from the American Bridge Company
that the steel for the Broadway section OF the
Brooklyn extension Of the subway is rapidly
being made. and that shipments will begin at an
early day.
we shall have sufficient steel on the ground
to warrant the beginning of excavatlng IN
Broadway by June 90" said Mr.. Sanford yester-
day to a Tribune reporter. '"The contract pre-
vents US from beginning work until the steal is
on the ground ready TO be put in as fast as the
excavattng is completed We do not expect to
have a particularly hard time in Broadway. II
will be much like the work along Park Pow
We have decided not to eXcavate IN the street at
all That is to say. the excavations lot the
travelling buckets will be feet wide by 20 long.
and they will be cut through the sidewalks
rather than the highway proper. This plan is
considered wise on account OF the congestion OF
wagon traffic
I'VE shall have four or five compressed air
and cable derrick plants between Ann-st. and
Bowling Green. We expect to work two shifts
of men but the bulk Of the work Will be done at
night when the traffic is light. We shal board
over Broadway much we have Park RoW
The work will be faster than in Park Row. for
the reason that there are only two tracks IN
stead of four to be provided for
Andrew Onderdonk the contractor for the
river section Of the tunnel, is fairly started on
his twin tunnels under the East River to Brook
lyn Heights Not only has he got his first SHAFT
on the Battery side down 10 the grade level, but
he has drifted the tunnel about thirty feet into
+he solid rock toward the Brooklyn shore. The
contract for the Brooklyn extension was
awarded on July "A last and executed on sep
teuber IL Ground broken by Mr. OndeT-
donk on November s in front Of No. II State-st
The sub-contractors have three years from Sep
tember II in which 10 complete their work
Crawford & McNamce have the Flatbush end Of
work.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
ROOSEVELT AND OHIO.
Hanna Against Endorsement By
Co4rUenteon.
fsy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l


Cleveland May 22.-President Roosevelt VIII
not be indorsed by the Ohio State convention
for the Republican nomination for President
next year if Senator Hanna can prevent It.
Senators Hanna and Foraker are at logger
heads over the question Senator Foraker in
efs+s that the convention shall indorse the
President. Senator Hanna characteriZes the at
titu5e of Senator Foraker as malicious and an
o-+er,ns 70 smoke him out. Senator Hanna
ssve in defence Of his position that IT woulo
-,e1zer do for the State which he controls 10 IN
5orea AZ this time President RooseVsli, as he
lrJ--sA ie chairman OF the National commit
- r., Ohio to indorse the President, the Sen
s+or declares would be TO give formal nolIoe
: - .s,f-snts from al other States that the
n-o+ioraI Committee was opposed 10 any one
else entering tne race, and this Woula surrey
anpender bad feeling. thus destroying harmony
In national organization
To Colonel Entrekin. Collector CT Revenues io'
the Chillicothe district. the Senator sald'
am much dissatisfied with Forakers in.,s ar,.-
- a. 4hga matter. II is almost ladlfSiO1
They want TO smoke me ouI put W. w % s. 5is
g. :, rv ambitions are not matters ioI -
..io, now AS far am able nave eisotI -
and emphatically deflned y1natjon % This com
q3a1nhIican Presidential nomination. ms -
Pu4a--,or MAS no right TO bind the next con-
ventiou, anyway.
-.. sarator Samuel l. Patterson, ne SAID
-. ba uroUild take the noor In Ihe So
0"' - .he adoution of such resolution;
senator Hanna denies that Ais
- president is hostile -. g.. or, asrles
the me- TI3a,1S,bIicen State Convention IS scheoeu
Trre
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
ELECTED FROM CEDRIC.
Mans Wife and Brothers Stop Trip
to Europe.

y-o--e55e-ar HE excitement was caused the
White Star Line pier yesterday afternoon, When
: few minutes before the Cedric sailed two OF
tie stewards dragged g well dressed man down
the gangway one pulling and the other pushing.
When they reached the pier they released their
bold and he fell 70 the floor Two men rushed
,1u TO Patrolrrlan Shevlin. who was standing at
the foot Of the gangway, and asked him 10 pre-
vent the man from boarding the ship. One OF
-ra-77 started back into the crowd which
rh-cused about the end OF the gangway.
The patrolraan not fully aware Of what was
desired OF him, shouted out as the man ran
back. stop that man! What am I holding this
man for2"
The other nan was stopped by one Of those
standing in the crowd. and he explained that
the man the policeman held was his brother
F7e was trying to prevent his brother from sail
ms, ,r the steamer II was evident that the lat
rs- Vas moi in full possession Of his mental fac
slrfes. He struggled with the patrolman, grasp
ing him about the neck with q grip that left its
marks on the skin. The policeman. however
e-oyved no resentment and held him patiently.
II The crowd was a woman VINO said she was
tFe mans wife. She was asked for her name,
ard. SO far as could be asceruained IN the hustle
and excitement. Il was made out 10 be %rs
Lawrence UnderhIL She explained TO the po-
Eoenan thar her husband had been drinking
II 8 telep hored 10 her to meet him al the CeofIc
with her trunk as he vas going 70 sail on lnat
vessel Instead. she called MS Two brolhefs aho
V-ett Immediately 10 the pier 70 prevent N4iI
f-0-n carrying cut his intention ,-,,
u vs. with great difficulty that MI. Cnoerhnl
vas got away from the pier. J3e INSISTED on
boarding the steamer. At last ne was pefSUao-
e 70 drive away in carriage Win LIE VIZ, .
80 ~ fbe brothers said he was prominent
mn and q stock broker There A no oae ~ S nc
-s-v BY The name OF Lawrence UnoeThtI-, - 80 "a
a5 the directory shows AT the home OF "a - so-
T--de-hiIl No 24S West Seventeth-st.. Nho =
rnerrber OF the stock Exchange. yestereh.s ~ a. a.
te-roon il was said that MI Choe5 5i M he, had
+ev7e6 sailing for Europe Oh the Ce0rlC oun . - -
ro- sailed II was said that MI enc z MIs- 80,
rfn Trnderhiu had gone 10 Newport 6Ii0 ~
his two brothers were in Isllp
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
Il THOUSAND QUIT WORK.
Street Cleaners Fear Arrest-WhoIe-
sale Naturalization Frauds.
WORK OF JERSEY coUNTERFEITERs

WORK OF JERSEY YCOUNTERFEITERS
Over FIVE hundred men in the Street Cleaning
Department, Italian sweepers and drivers. sus-
pected OF obtaining places through the pur-
chase Of bogus naturalization papers, are being
watched by Secret Service men. Four have been
arrested as being connected with the leaders Of
a gang OF counterfeiters in New-Jersey who
have issued the forged papers. A host of
designations has been received and the depart
ment is short thousand men. who stay
ing away from work, It is thought, through fear
of arrest
These discoveries have just come to light
through the efforts of T. Harry Shanton, chief
inspector Of the Department of Street Cleaning.
Several of those implicated have confessed,
and enough has been discovered to prove that an
enormous traffic in Citizens made while you
watt has been conducted between the New-Jer-
sey gang and clique OF employees in the Street
Cleaning Department. The prices paid for these
papers, according to Inspector Shanton, has
varied from 81 90 TO S25 each, and not less than
$1,000 has been received by those implicated in
the frauds.
Commissioner Woodbury. said yesterday that
he believes the men who may be found in the
employ of his department with fraudulent
papers have probably been innocent Of any
wrong, and were led TO believe by those who
sold them the papers that they bona fide.
II they could prove this, and had been long
papers he would take them back into the de-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
NOT TINE TO SPEAK.
But Nr. CLeUsIa1d Says If Con-
tingencu Arises He Nay Do So.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Princeton N j. May 22.-Ex-President Cleve-
land to-day received an invitation 70 speak at
the mass meeting which will be held soon IN
Philadelphia for discussing the present situation
of the Jews Of Russia. party from Pnlla-
deIphia called on him to-day and delivered the
invitation. Tonight Mr.. Cleveland said he had
not yet decided whether he could accept IL He
intimated however, that he would not De
able to do SO.
When asked TO express an opinion on the pres
ent political situation and the prominence given
to possible candidates for the Democratic nom
inatiou for President in 1904. Mr.. Cleveland re-
piled:
"As I have frequently said, l do not care 70
talk on that subject. There is nothing at pres
ent for me TO say If a contingency arises that
win be time enough to speak
When asked about his recent fishing trip TO
Middle Bass Island Mr.. Cleveland talked freely
IT thoroughly enjoyed the trip" he said. and
spent nearly all the time fishing We all mao
good luck This will be my last trip away from
princeton until leave II for the summer
shall be here for the commencement, and VIII
nor start for Buzzard's Bay until about June
90"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
AFTER THE REFUGEES.
MOVE IN CARTER CASE.
DIR. Knor Hopes to Reco0er Honey
Stolen from the Government.

Washington, May % (SpeciaD.-A half-million
dollars worth of ex-Captain Oberlin NJ. Carter s
investments have been located in five States py
Assistant Attorney General Erwin, acting for
the Department of Justice. The testimony pre-
liminary to bringing the civil suit against
Carter, who has been convicted by court Tnartlai
and is serving a sentence in the LeaVen-
worth penitentiary for conspiracy to defraud the
government. has been collected and proceed
ings will be begun in the fall. In the mean time
while officials of the Department of Justice
maintain strict silence the subject it Is safe
to presume that az effort is being made to locate
the property in this country Of Greene and
Gaynor, who are now fugitives from justice in
Quebec, and who it is said, divided between
them s., 100000 Of the alleged Garter pecula-
tions.
With this property located the Attorney Gen
eral would be ready at once to begin the prose-
cution Of Greene and Gaynor. Until this loca-
ton has been made. these two men, who sue
cessfuIly fought extradition some months ago,
will not be disturbed in their Quebec quarters.
There is nc hesitation on the part of department
officials in saying that there has been no change
in the attitude of the department regarding
Greene and Gaynor and that vigilance is
being relaxed in the governments prosecution
of the case although no indication Of the next
move that is to be made in the matter will be
given to the public.
The fact that the civil suit against Carter is
to be delayed until fall. when the testimony as
to the location Of the property to be recovered
has been practically completed lends color to
the theory that the Greene and Gaynor property
is to be located first, and that just before the
Carter suit is TO begin, another effort viii be
made to secure the extradition Of the Canadian
refugees.
Although Carter was convicted by court mar
tial Of conspiracy to defraud the government, 1t
will be necessary to make this same conviction
In the civil suit which is to be brought before
q Chicago federal Judge The States in which
Carter's investments have been located include
New-York New-Jersey, West Virginia, Georgia
and Illinois. The direct question as to whether
any of the Greene and Gaynor property had
been located was met with non-committal an
swer by Mr. Erwin. It is evident. however. that
no steps are being taken at the present time
toward the extraditi0n Of Greene and Gaynor.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
WENT TO COURT OVER WEDDING GIFT
Tilted Mans Sister to Get It's Value from
Girls Father.

Judge Hicks, in Newark. yesterday. decided
a suit brought by Mrs. Anna Alike. through
William Greenfield. TO recover S25. the value Of
a wedding present given to Miss adler. of No.
235 Bark-st, Newark, in favor Of the plaintiff.
on the ground that the wedding did not come
of
weinberg. OF this city brother of Mrs Alike
but Tilted him He had her arralgned
charge OF obtaining presents from him under
false pretences Mrs Alike arranged with Miss
Adler father TO purchase a sideDoard for the
couple, and Mr. Adler bought II with money
Mrs Alike gave him. Afterward Mrs. Alike vain
Iy demanded it's return
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
cnREAN PROTESTS IGNORED.

Yokohama, Nay % A dispatch received here
from Seoul. Corea- says the Russian representa-
tive 1kere ignores che protests made on the sub
4ecr Of Russias : attempt to establish settle
rnert Al Yonga-npho southwest Of Niju, Corea)
commanding the mouth Of the falu HiVeT' ana
declares that the timber concession granted IN
1896 must be upheld by CoTea-
The Russians say they require harbor at Yon-
Eaulpho FOR shipping timber from the forests OF
DerEna The Coreans declare the Dengma forests
are not included in the timber concession 10 the
Russians and the government Of Corea has
strongly protested against the purchase Of Land at
YonEarnpho by Russian subjects.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
SPITE FENCE TO STAY, SAYS WILL.
Formidable Structure at Haekensaek Is
Torn Down, Nevertheless

Hackensack, ~ J.. May % (speciaD.-The
Demarest spite fence in Myer-st.. which has
been an eyesore for the last four years. was re-
moved to-day. because James Demarest who
built 1t TO spite his neighbor. John D Cole. is
dead
Mr. Demarest meant the fence to stay there
always. for there is a clause in his WILL read
Yesterday which says that the fence should
never be torn down The fence annoyed Mr.
Cole that he built home he Heights and
moved there with his family. II was one OF the
most formidable spite fences ever built IN this
State
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
COREA DEFIES RUSSIA.
insists on Withdrd5cdL from the
YaLu RiUer.

London. May ga dispatch from Toxic to
s,rhe Daily Mali states that Cerea insists on
the Russians recrossing the Yalu River. The re-
7rIas+ is couched in vigorous language
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
SENTENCED FoR LARCENY.

Worcester Mass May 22-Water s. V Cooke
of Milford. pleaded guilty in the Superior Court
this afternoon to charge Of larceny of 81 600 from
the Milford Cooperative Bank and was sentenced
m not less than six or more than eight years in
STATE prison The court took action on an IN
Ctctrnent Of forgery against Cooke
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
NEWFOUNDLAND VILLAGE BURNED.

Halifax. May 22.-Word has been recei' eN -
t,,s+ the village OF Tilt Cove. n f. has oeeh
nearly destroyed by IRE
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
LIMITED THAT Is"

The Rocky Mountain Limited leaving ChlCesi is
80 - fo~ Colorado Springs and DeIeNsr. = @a%
Pf| - W-r-ed-iigfte6 by electricity npI,ai gyslerd
49, and sleepers Inform anon a. aogh agH.t ve
r5-t-r- ol5res s0l Broadway or S5th 81 ana 'l' -
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

DAY LINE OUTINGS. $40 a m. Desbrosses-s
0 O'Clock West 22d-st., $50 West R9th-st- SeS
Stulbt and Exc. cols-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
30 WATER FAMINE

in Brooklyn this year. thanks 10 an honest ad-
TntrIstratIon Why there plenty OF wafer TOW
in spite of the great drouth. With photos SHOWING
how the Democrats allowed Brooklyn MateI u
Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

TWO NEW LIMITEDs TO THE He ~EsL !%so nav
The Pensyaaia fsilg0sd batTsen VI" New York and
fast IIniIeia IInit5iTr;ne Nay "a Consult ticket aseh'S-
Acyt
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

EVERY MAN WANTS MAP OF MANCHURIA
Cfreener. Commercial Agent Of the Cnired states
at ViadIvostOck says. The best map OF Aancnu-ta
is published by The New York Central copy WI
be mailed receipt OF fye cents In stamps 81 T. X
Daniels. q. p. A. New York-A6yt
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

hasu-sflv illustrated twenty-cent nlagaZIsss assssi
a. ce-74e TIE F1oIr-Track News sole py ns"S0
erx sverz-x here-AGgL
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

THE 10Th CENTURY LIMITEp
is the New York Centrals 2o-hour train between
New York and Chicago Saves a day-AoVI
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

oUrCKENING THE PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED
Beginning May "a The Pennsylvania Limited
viii leave New York loa5 e. m, arrive Chicago So
r. u-Advt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-02

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxative B ONO Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the n one v if it fails to cure
T. W. GroVes signature is on each box. Csc,