davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
coREA THE STORM CENTRE.
Russian Demand for Railway Concession
to Seoul Refused.

-rorio Feb 21 via San Francisco. March "
A pree;an demand for a concession TO lay the pro-
.oo+od railway between Seoul and Witu. purely
s+ra+aqical line made on the plea that concession
80 loy the Seoul -Fusan Railway had been granted
I.n., has heen refused by the Corean Govern
won't The incident is another piece or evidence
+bo+ corea ia the storm centre Of the Far East ana
II will REQUIRE the keenest WatcnrulneSs. Oh tiIo
mart of REPRESENTATIVES Of all the powers u nihiii
tain peace. ..-,o..o5, ,,nc,a of the
NIikado passed away Wednesday,
Washington March 9-The short notice from
peltng of the resignation by William H Sands, a
son OF Rear Admiral Sands Of the United states
Nav Of his post as adviser to the Corean Gov
ernment marks the development of another Phase
~ the struggle which has been going on quietly
hut incessantly between Russia and Japan TO con-
troll the policies of Corea. Mr.. Sands was appoint
ed secretary of legation at Seoul in President NC
Lin,ev,s first administration. In 1899 he became
adviser to the Corean Government. succeeding Two
Americans who had been eminenLly successlu IN
the Office Messrs. Legendre and lIreathouse. ~
long ago the japanese Government oe2t'e ~
a Mr. Kato, skilled in diplomacy ana ma nLInJeo 73n 3ie
Soon succeeded in connecting himself with the D5-
User TO the government. practically dsplacing MI
sands whose influence had Hdned Inc RUSSIAN
Grvernment which had been watching devel2n-
ments closely at this juncture Sent 70 seol ,iis5
IN Oriental ways. He had for some tn1e peeI std,
4ionad in Japan. and thoroughly acquainted
with Corean methods from a former resdenEe ~ III
rat country It is intended that he, too, SHAH De
come n adviser to the Corean GovernInent, anu
tba balance of power which was destroyed oy tne
appointment Of japanese advisers IN WoLatioh.a ~
Isa.rs 90 between Japan and Russia, restored.
Mr. Sands viii probably come directly nome
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
DANGER OF N. Y, N. H. & H. STRIKE
Result of Poll of Trainmen and Conductors
Anxiously Awaited.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

New-Haven Conn, March 9.-After four days
session the twenty-eight members OF the grleV-
ance committee Of trainmen and conductors OF
the New-Haven Railroad left here late THIS
evening for their homes unable to come to any
agreement as to meetings with the NeW-HaNen
road officials, and prepared to put the que6-
ton of submitting to the roads request for IN
dividual committees or of striking 10 the enl-
ployes of the company Tomorrow
At no time since the latest trouble between
tho +rainmen and conductors and the ofnclals
of the Ney-Haven road began has the situation
heen so serious as it is tonight, ooth sloes
awaiting the outcome of the poll OF tne Fodu
with misgivings The grievance conlnlttee VIII
for the next two three days coNect the '''
of the interested employees as 10 S'rlAe' "i
on the announcement of the result OF thdt VIZ
the next step by the discontented ernpioSeS WIN
be taken. o -
The situation in this city to-nlgnt "dS oA7 U
deadlock, The original question OF grievances
oe mt aside on Saturday for one of recognl-
+io- ~ the Joint committee of the tra1nmen ana
conductors and national officers. and II is over
that question that the present cono.uohs nav
arisen The railroad officials stated to-nlshI
that the road would meet indlVldual eiilpioSes'
or a committee from any ore branch oi tiie SCI
vice but would not hear a JOINT coHlnilt'ee VI
any EMPLOYEES on any question except those d.
fecting their own department II the u ioiiiii
and conductors agree to waive their claims anu
meet the company individuals or as union
from one department of the service there VIII
ha nrohahIv no difficulty. If, on the other hand
they vote to support the committees stand ana
strike for recognition serious results will fol-
low.
1t is the general belief among the employees IN
this city that a strike will not be called though
the grievance committee. through its spokesman
tonight took the stand that the dlssatlsneo en-
nIoyes would in ali proba bility vote to stand
pat on their original demand for recognition OF
their Joint union committee The twenty-eight
members of that committee will tomorrow De
STATIONED at various functions along the line OF
the road and by Thursday, it is expected VIII
be able to decide on the step next 10 De taken
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
THE EWATERBURY MURDER
No Cleo to PerpetrGtor-StTsEe
Leaders to Offer RezUGrd.

Waterbury, Conn., March 0.-The search Tor
the murderer of Policeman Paul Mendelssohn.
who was killed by of the shots fred by the
party Of masked in their attack upon a
trolley last evening, was renewed to-day.
after posse Of police had spent most OF the
night securing the region about Forest Park
unsuccessfully. AS far as is known. the detec-
tives have not secured any clew to the per-
perpetrator of the crime and citizens fear that
the identity Of these men may be concealed as
completely as was that OF the party which at
tackled a car on the Waterville line about two
weeks ago. The attacks in these cases were so
similar as to justify the belief that they were
committed y the same gang In ooth III
stances the assailants were masked. and jumped
from ambush upon the non-union men when the
car had been stopped in lonely spot
The body of the murdered policeman lay at
private morgue all night awaiting the arrivai
of the coroner. before being removed TO the
home of the Mendelssohn family. Webern-
dorfer and Chambers, conductor and motorman
respectively both Of whom were wounded IN
the attack upon their car, passed the nsnt dt
the carbarn Of the Connecticut Railway anu
Lighting Company, where their injuries were
attended to- 1t is believed they will be able to
resume work shortly.
Excitement runs high over the killing OF tne
policeman, which is regarded as the climax OF
the distur Dances which have accompanied the
strike Of the street railway conductors ana mo-
tormen. Early to-day leaders of the strike gave
out statements in which they declared that the
union would offer a reward for Information
leading to the detection OF the men concerned
in last nights violence
Deputy Coroner Pond left here for his home
in New-Haven on an early evening train. He
will return here tomorrow to continue MS IN
vestigations, which he began to-day. Several
strike breakers, the motorman and conductor on
the car which was attacked and even men out
on strike were examined Mr. Pond refused TO
make public any of the proceedings.
The Board of Public Safety and the Boaro OF
Aldermen held meetings tonight and the former
recommended to the latter that a reward OF
$500 be offered for the apprehension OF the
assassin Of Policeman Mendelssohn- They also
recommended that the States Attorney be Deu-
toned to offer a reward of $1,000 for the same
purpose, the reward to be paid by the state or
Connecticut. Both these recommendations were
unanimously adopted by the aldermen.
These are not the only rewards offered. Mag
nolia Lodge knights Of Pythias. has offered a
reward of $500 for the apprehension of the muir
derers, and a like amount has been offered cy
Nosahogan Lodge, l. o. o. F. Mendelssohn was
a member of both Of these fraternities. 1t was
learned that the Connecticut Railway and Light
ing Company will offer a substantial reward In
the morning.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
ZnLA's LIBRARY AT AUCTION.
Few People of Note Attend and Small Prices
Are Realized.

Paris March 9.-The sale OF the library ana
oyctures belonging to Emile Zola began to-day. but
attracted few persons beyond the habitues at such
sales almost the only notable men present being
Joseph Reinach and Max Nordau. This circum-
stance may be accounted for by the absence from
to-days list Of any articles possessing great IN
+erest or value The lots offered comprised E num-
hor ~ hooks whose sole interest consisted In the
autographs of the authors, most OF them being
nresentation copies The total sum netted at to-
DAYS sale was S,76&
Among the works which secured the pest prices
40 az "a Questions Sociales" by ex-Premer
vvaldecA-Rousseau with dedication by the au-
thor testifying to admiration for n. Zola which
brought IS: three stories by Gustave Faubert, in
UGatre CrainGuebille" by Anatoe France In
scribed 10 ZoIa. from his adn,iser" HS Le Come.
TeIuer" by Maupassant. SIS.
The sale viii be continued to-morrow when more
valuable works and pictures will be offered.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
BRITISH NAVAL ESTIMATES.
An Expenditure Of Nearly $1sO,OOo'OOO
Called For.

London, March s.-The British navy esun1ates Lo :,
1890 issued this evening. provide for an e1penol
ture of a7s 1S42R. Increase OF AooA"'"" VI
r,.h a-rcrnt s11 1so 900 will be devoted to ship
building and repairs The maintenance esumahes
provide for IL 100 officers and men. an increase OF
46O officers and men.
The total expenditure for snlpoulo1ns' Iepo-lo
rion includes three batteships four srrnored cru-
ers three protected cruisers. TO be useo as
%ffeen torpedo boat destroyers. ten submarine tor
pedo boats two coastguard cruisers river gun
boat and en- Admiralty yacht
Ia an explanatory statement Enicn acc9npaI.ises ne
the estimates Lord Selborne. First Loro OF 1He i
I6rirelty saws the work in all departments Is
making satisfactory progress and gives details OF
q nunber OF changes tending toward the oecen-
rraIiZation and improvement OF naval Work Re
sDnounceS the formation Of q new squadron, to pc
fnou-n a. the South Atlantic Squadron 1t will
serve on the west coast of Africa end along the
Southeast coast of America, with bases at Gibral-
tar and sierra Leone. Particulars are gwen N the
sTe.enenf Of A plan by which medals and bonuses
Stf1f hs e5ven To enlisted men rewards for pro-
ciency and Il is stated that the trials OF oil fuel
on Prfffsh 1,arships have been increasingly salts
factory.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
FATHER FAILS TO FIND HER.
Hsvilaud Girls Friends Will Send Out
Chain of Letters.

After searching through the lower part Of Man
haitian yesterday. Bartholomew HaViland father
or Miss Bertha Violet Haviapd. who disappeared
on March e. returned TO his home at Mamaroneck
last night He failed to get trace OF his daughter
Mr. Haviiand accompanied by H. e Archer
procer Of Namoroneck. who was the last person
TO see her IN that village on the day she diSap-
peared. ,....-.
Her girl friends are preparing chain OF ietterS
which they will send TO friends In Manhattan.
giving description of Bertha and asking ald
in the search Several Of the girls connected WITH
St Thomas's Episcopal Church AZ tnsrSne ~
ona Of the Sunday school classes. Will visit New
York to-day TO Try TO trace nAE' 1heS ~A' -"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
AMERICAN REQUESTS GRANTED.
Concessions Obtained from Turkey by Min
lister Leishman.

Constantfnople, March 9.-The United States
Legation has finally obtained official recogni-
t,on of the examinations at the American Med-
ical College, Beyroot, on the same hnes as Tue
examinations, and also the settlement Oh 'he
long pending question affecting the rlghts oh
the wives and children Of Armenians VINO nave
become naturalzed Americans to leave the
empire They are now able to join their nus
hands and fathers in the United States with
ont hindrance The Council of Ministers mas
agreed to recognize the American educational
charitable and religious establishments ana tneS
are now awaiting imperial approval
Tt ia expected that authority will shortly be
given to the American archaeologist, Mr..
Banks (vho has been waiting the necessary
nermission here for three years., to UNDERTAKE
excavations at Tel-Abraham. Mesopotamla' tne
supposed site Of the tomb OF Abraham.
washington March 9.-The State Department
has not been fully advised Of the concessions OBJ
tanned from Turkey by Minister Leishman. as re-
ported in dispatches from Constantinople me
Turkish Government has declined to recognize
American medical diplomas. or even those issued
to graduates from American institutions In turkey
q fact which naturally greatly diminished tneir
usefulness. An important concession from a hu-
nanttarian point of view is that respecting the
wives and children of naturalized Armenlans- inc
Turkish Government has heretofore held that the
wife Of q Turkish citizen who is naturanzeo IN
America does not by that act become an American
International law admits the right OF the woman
to share the condition of her husband. and, while
the United States Government has not set up the
claim that under American laws the wife becomes
uaturalized by the husbands act, yet 1t has con-
tended that under the principle OF international
law above referred to the Turkish Government
was not justified in OBTAINING these women In Tur-
kew AS for the children. even under American
law they could not be held to be American citi-
zens unless they were actually living in America
when their father naturalized. The concession
fore, Is considerable. , So,
The undertaking to recognize American educa-
tIonaI chartab BILE and religious establishments WILL
it is said, greatly enlarge their usefulness and
add much to their security. for there Will be no
question of their right to claim full military pro
fectjon from the Turkish Government II they are
threatened in times OF riot.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
OLD DOMINION SHIP IN COLLISION.
Second officer, Fearing His Vessel Will Go
Down. Jumps to Deck of Other Steamer.
[nY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIRuNE ]

fnY rELEGRAPH TO TIE TKlBuHE-I
Newport News Va, March 9--The GERMAN
steamship Pisa. Captain Fendt. Whlcn arrived
to-day from Hamburg via New YORK FSpoi'eo
that she was run into early this morning Oy the
or 0o,,,rion steamship Richmond. from this
mort ta NewYork. Both ships stood by until
their condition was ascertained. when they pro-
ceeded on their ways, The Pisa was damaged
to the extent of $4,000. She is now discharg-
ing cargo. and will go to the shipyard for re-
nairs The extent Of the Richmond's injuries
are unknown here
The Pisa brought into port Second Officer J.
snuhand. of the Richmond, who sprang from his
ship to the Pisa after the collision. evidently
thinking the former would go DOWN he lete
Ia-e ta .,oh+ cor New-York by rail- Captain
Fend+ saws that the Richmond was at fault, and
c,,if will be entered.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
ms. FAIRS FURs.
Loss Due to Substitution Made Good by Gus
todian.

Paris, March o.-Follcwing the recent inquiry
OF Consul General Gowdy into the circum-
stances OF the alleged substitution OF cheap
furs for the valuable furs which belonged 10
the late Mrs Charles l. Fair. the legal repre-
sentative OF the estate to-day made hnal ad-
tustuent Of the affair." receiving from the Tor
mer custodian Of the furs $3.50, which was the
amount at which the original Russian saoie
cloak and mu1 were appraised The otner CLOAK
and ruH which had been returned from San
E-.,c,sno uere turned over to the custodian
of the original garments.
The settIement was arrived at without re-
hection on the custodian eno was que - nio
Gesirs IN make good any loss through mad
vertence or otherwise, occurring while the 1urs
were in his charge
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
The Two Governments Working for
Friendly Understanding.

London. March a-supporters Of friendly
understanding between Russia and Great Brit
ain regarding countries where their interests
clash are much interested in what was regard
ed being a significant statement made oy
Under Foreign Secretary Cranburne IN the
House Of Commons. Replying to question this
afternoon. the Secretary declared the govern
ment Was of the opinion that it was most de-
sfrable tnat there should be an amicable unoer-
standing between Great Britain and Russia on
the subject Of their respective interests in Per-
sia md elsewhere and he added, q question
concerning those interests had lately oeen as
cussed by the two governments.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
AMERICAN ORDERS FOR GERMAN IRON

Cologne RhenIsh Prussia, March s.-American In
our1es for German iron hnve increased greatly
within the last few days American representa-
tives are on the point Of closing contracts with
.arnan establishments for $1,000 tons OF plate and
Is 900 tons of bdIlets Americans are also diverung
to German mills orders Cor steel rails which ay thsy
Intended TO place in England contract for 10OOO
tons of rails was closed Last week at prices some
what higher than In the case OF previous oFoeSA
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
sRrTIsH AND IRISH EXHIBITS.

Tondon March s-Replying to q question IN the
EJouaa of Commons this afternoon, Under Foreign
Secretary cranborne said he was unable to give
definite information regarding the arrangements
IN he made for the British and Irish displays at the
st Louis Exposition TIE Secretary aooeo that
Invitations had been issued to those who were ex-
nAc4ed N serve on the British commission. but
notbinR could be decided until the government had
nora 6eHnite information about the degree or sup
mort which would be forthcoming from intending
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHlPs.

Naples March 9.-The United States warships
Machiss Cincinnati and Chicago have arrived here.
The Albany Is expected to Join the squadron in
these waters.
Hamilton Bermuda March a-The United States
surhoat Bancroft and the German cruiser Fake
have arrived here
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
coNATv FOR BISHOP OF LOS ANGELES.

Rome March s-As result Of the favorable re-
port of Cardinal satoln, prefect OF the Congrega-
uon Of Studies the Congregation OF the Propa-
ganda has decided to propose to the Pope tnat ne
e0no,n+ Nonsienor conaty titular bishop Of Samos
and former rector of the Catholic University at
washington, as Bishop of Los Angeles. Cal, IN
succession to the Right Rev. George Montgomeery; cry
recently appointed Coadjutor Archbishop OF San
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
oEvLIN ELECTED FROM GALWAY.

nubI,n March &C. r. Devlin. Irish Nationalist
Io-rn0rIv Canadian Commissioner in Ireland. has
been elected without opposition to represent Gal.
~ an the House of Commons. In place Of Colone!
Ivnch who Il undergoing sentence OF life i'm
prisonment for high treason CSpCaIh snAwe-A lay
=. L.,-n1 aualIv decided not to contest the seat
WhiIe the Question Of the Irish Land Purchase bill
NrAa unseftled.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
oeEaATIoNs I'M soMALILAND.

Alden, Arabia March "a heliograph message
received at Obbia, Somahiand, East Africa. an
nounces that General Aanning occupied Galkayu
Wells on March with his mounted troops ana
80 the rernatnder OF his column reached there on
March s. The casualties were confined to the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
HUSBANDS LOSS CAUSES SUICIDE.

Glens Falls, N Y, March s-Mrs Ferran. wife
OF the Italian interpreter drowned in the disaster
At Spiers Falls Saturday, committed suicide at
Warrenburss to-day by shooting herself It -
thought grief unbalanced her mind
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
AepaoPRiATEs $4,000.

Raleigh. n c. March s-The General Assembly
which adjourned to-day, appropriated 10000 for
state exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase Exposa-
tion at St Louis It Il thought that private sud-
scrfpttons will increase the amount 70 $zOUo
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
CHICAGO BROKERS SUSPEND.

Chicago March e-The suspension OF William
Young & Co. brokers. was announced to-day oy
49, noafinK OF A notice the Board OF Trade To
cIoae alI trades for their account The nrm Wa
an ola one but Its dealings were not he2VS~
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
MINISTER POWELL RETURNS TO HAYTI.

SAM Domingo March a-United states minister
po1vau having brought 10 a satisfactory settle
nent all the questions pending between the United
states and the Dominican Government. left here
TO-DAY for Port-au-Prince- President Easque7 mas
rone to the northern part OF the Island
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
VESUVTUS ACTIVE AGAIN.
Volcano Throwing Up Ashes and Explosive
Incandescent Globes.

Naples March 9.--Vesuvius has again become
active. The volcano is throwing UP ashes and
explosive incandescent globes, presenting an I'M
rosing spectacle.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10

Rome March 9-The 'Triouna announces thae
tha German Emperor Will visit this city next May,
ana that the Gar Is coming in November
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
THE ARKANSAS GOING TO ST. LOUIS.

Washington, March s-The monitor ARKANSAS
commanded by Commander Charles E. Vreeland.
left Annapolis to-day for Hampton Roads. on her
way to St Louis to take part in the ceremonies
at the dedication OF the Louisiana FuFcnsso GApo-
Sttion buildings, on April 3D.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
THE POPE RECEIVES CARDINALS.
Alarming Rumors Again Contradlcted oy
News from the Vatican.

Rome March 9.-The Pope this morning re-
ceived Cardinal Perraud. Bishop OF Au'ui''
France in audience, thus contrad1ctlns 'he
alarming rumors which had again been cHcu-
lated regarding the Pontiff's health
His Holiness in the course OF this morning
audience said to Cardinal Perraud he hoFed the
relations between France and the Holy see
would continue to improve, for they were not SO
bad as the enemies OF the Church wished.
The Pope during the afternoon received III
separate audiences five Cardinals who are led'-
ing Rome, now that the jubilee celebrations are
over He will receive tomorrow delegatlon OF
British Catholics, headed by the Duke or NOT
folk. h
The appointment Of a coadjutor to the Arcn-
bishop of st. Louis will not be made TOT Aoi'-
night or So
Paris March e.-A special dispatch from Rome
SAYS a correspondent has obtained an interV1e"
with prelate attached to the Vatican showing
the real state of the Pope's health THE recepuoh
of FIVE thousand pilgrims yesterday did not 1aus-e
the Pontin seriously the correspondent asserts
s'In fact the audiences and recent solemnIles seem
to have had the effect Of stimulating the vital
forces of the old man. His chief sources OF 1aueue
have been the giving OF long private auolences
and serious work with the Cardinals and onclals
of the Vatican. The only thing the mater VIII WIZ
fhe Pope is rather stubborn cold, which cannoI
be expected to be entirely cured before fortnlenI'
It is only then that Dr.. Lapponi can form an op u
accidental step in progressive Weakhess' IN st,e
result of which may be fatal ,Aitnougn ~ ~ M
been denied LED the PnGety recently is Slight
disorder of the digestive and Intestinal 1uncIos
For the present the catarrh with Whlcn tne FUpe !
has been suffering is slowly but continuously I'M
proVing"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
CROWNED HEADS TO VISIT ROME.

.n-c, the patients in the hospitals and other nsti
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-26
Fight Will &c Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual recon-
mendation OF Dr.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, will have long and
bitter fight with their troubles if not
ended earlier by fatal termination.
Read what Z. Il. Beall OF Beall, Miss,
has TO say; Last fall py wife had
every symptom of consumption. She
took DR.. Kings New Discovery after
everything else had failed Improve
ment came at once and four bottles en-
tirely cured her. Prices SOC and 100.
For sale by u. II. Knell.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-26
RECTOR OF ST. LOKE'S
Ash6Ornbug1 Ontario. Tesiifies to TIE
Good Qualities of Ch0m6eridi0's
couQh Remedy.

Ash5urnham, Ont, April Is, l90&-I
think it is only right that | should tell
you what wonderful effect Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has produced.
The day before Easter / was so dis
tressed with cold and cough that |
did not think to be able to take any
duties the next day, as my voice was
almost choked by the cough. The same
day | received an order from you for a
bottle Of your cough Remedy. / at once
procured a sample bottle and took
about three doses Of the medicine. To
my great relief the cough and cold had
completely disappeared and | was able
10 preach three times on Easter Day.
| know that this rapid aud effective
cure was due 20 your Cough Kennedy !
make this testimonial without solicltl'
ton, being thankful to have found such
a God.seut remedy. Respectfully yours
b. A. LANGFELpT, Nj. a., :,
Rector OF ST. Luke's Church
To Chamberlain Medicine Co.
For sale by all Dealers.