davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
IN ATTACK BIZ VI. WYSE.
Urges a Check to pudeHt' Policy
of the United States.

Paris Nov 23-BOuaparte Wyse. the French
engineer to whom Colombia Granted the original
concession for Panama Canal addresses
long letter to the ''Eclair." in which he ays:
The iu,pfdent attitude of the Washington gov
ernment should have the effect OF ar0uSins
France and bringing about common action oy
the EuropeOn governments against the Amer1-
can peril and also Of proving TO the most m
credulous the immense Importance of piercing
the isthmus
After calling attention to the interest which
every European power has in this question. the
writer saws that "a reasonable understanding
among the powers Of Europe should suffice TO
maintain the sovereignty OF Colombia and pre-
vent the United States from following TO it's Iogi
cal end the dangerous course on -hich the gov
eminent of that country has started"
In regard to the dignity OF Colombia. NJ Wyss
suggests that If diplomacy should fail the ques-
tions at issue might be submitted 20 The Hague
Tribunal He points out that COlombia's efforts
10 regain the .sthmian territory might meet
meet with difficulty. II would be impossible to
send troops overland. and should they be sent
by sea American warships would stop the trans
ports He suggests that an escort Of European
warships to the Colombian troops would prevent
this
Finally the writer says that il the United
States should resort 10 the employment of
brutal force" Colombia would be justified in re-
sorting to reprisas and seizing the United States
Minister at Bosota and other American resi-
dents Of Colombia He adds;
When we have TO deal with dangerous lunatics
or highway ynen. il is rendering a service 70 al
to defend ones self even by excessive means
NJ. wyse insists that arbitration by The
Hague Tribunal is the only proper solution ot
the question at issue
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
YALE CLUB NAN THROWN
His COUarbone Broken an Central
Park-HOrse Killed.

Harry J. Fischer, who lives at the Yale Club,
while riding in the cast bride path in Central
Park, near one undred-and-second-st., yester-
day. was thrown from his horse, which became
frightened and bolted. He sustained a fractured
collarbone The horse broke its neck, being in
stantly killed
Fischer's horse was spirited. He had hired it
at the stables Of the Sth Regiment Armory. at
Ninety-fourth-st and Park-ave. AT One-hun-
dred-and-second-st- in spite Of Fischer's frantic
efforts to stop IL. the horse. which had been
frightened. left the path and crossed the lawn
toward the north meadow. low wire fence
lies between the path and the meadow. The
horse apparently did not this. for II plunged
squarely into the fence. 1t fell. and Fischer was
thrown head first the fence 20 the turf on
the other side
Four other runaway horses were stopped on
the bride paths i'm the park yesterday by
mounted policemen, whose quick work pre-
vented accident in every case. Mounted Police
man Howard stopped two the riders being Will
tam Jones Of Nc. 210 West Seventy
St and Waite Hopkinson, Of No. 162 East
Tbirtv-seventh-st. Mounted Policeman Murphy
etoDre5 a horse ridden by y. L. Bernstein Of
No 195 West Fifteenth-st. Mounted Policeman
ferguson came to the rescue OF Patrick Sheehan
% No 207 East Seventy-sixth-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
FIRE HORSES 1T THE BAR.
Engine DriUer Ran Them Into
Saloon to SAGE Truck.

There swept into the saloon of Max Schneider, at
Broone and Orchard SITS. yesterday. three horses,
Pasquale Louis and Israel Schneider, the four
year-old of Max. They were not invited. They
were entirely undesirable. And they went in by
the front door.
Pasquale sitting in his bootblacks chair,
playing with Israel The saloonkeeper and his
wife. who ill., inside the saloon John
Wakeley of engine No. S. driving the horses,
having been called out. with Truck g. by an alarm
of fire from Broome and Suffolk SITS. Both reached
Broome and Orchard SITS. at the time. the
truck slightly in the lead To avoid running into
It. Wakeley swung his horses away from the truck
and tried to pull them UP. The pavement slip
perry and the horses could not check their speed.
The two saloon front doors formed one side of a
triangle with the streets, iron post forming
horses with a pole between them, shot one side
of the post and the third horse with the other pole.
went by on the other side. The bootblack chair,
Pasquale Israel, and the windows and doors went
with them. The crash aroused the block. The
harness broke leaving the engine outside. and the
horses stopped in front Of the bar and. tangling
their feet in the broken harness, fell. Pasquale
yelled Israel beloved, Mrs Schreiber became hys-
much he would the city FOR
Israel was picked out from under the horses feet
So was the bootblack. The child had some cuts
ON his head and a number OF bruises. PasQuale was
similarly hurt Bottles of wines and liquors, cigars.
ciea retfes mirrors and other articles in the win
dow were knocked about the sidewalk. Inc horses
were only slightly harmed.
fire
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23

in position to know that Senator Piatt ana
the Republican organization are Tor Coio-
mel Roosevet's denomination. II Is said
further that Governor Odell has no desire
to run for Vice-President Aside from this Sen
ator Hanna. while naturally fattered and
pleased at the compliment of being talked or
for the Presidential nomination, Is said by his
friends to be sturdily opposed to the discussion
about his nominate and has no idea of being
a contestant for the place.
Governor Odell started for Albany at O'Clock
yesterday He had nothing to say about poll
tics. 1t is well understood that the Governor
secured great deal OF information while In
the city as to the condition of the local Repuo-
lcan organization and that he intends to try
in every way to strengthen 1t for the coming
State and national election.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
DEUTSCHLAND 4DRIFT.
Mann Lives Lost and Damage
Caused by Gale az Germany.

Berlin, Nov. pa gale swept over Germany
to-day, causing heavy loss of life and great
damage to property. Many shipwrecks in the
North Sea are reported.
The Hamburg American Line steamer
Deutschland broke adrift at Cuxhaven and sus-
tained extensive damage.
Communication by telegraph. particularly
west of Hanover. has been interrupted. All of
Western Europe is at present only indirectly
connected with Berlin. At Frankfort-On-the-
Main all streetcar traffic has been stopped and
trees have been uproOted. A four story
building, with the surrounding scaffolding, has
been demolished at Chemnitz.
tug sank at Emden, and a fireman was
drowned Several lighters were sunk the
River Ems and it Is believed that a number Of
lives have been lost. Seven passengers were
seriously injurd by train leaving the track at
Seehausen.
Bmil L. Boas general manager Of the line in this
city yesterday received word Of any accident to
the Deutschland
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
Officials Think accident to Train
Was Planned.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-TwO persons were
killed and a half dozen others were injured late
last night in a wreck near Gwynedd. a short
distance from this city on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad. The dead are c. L. Custer.
ffty-seven years old, passenger of this city.
and Harry ROderick. of Doylestown. Penn. fire
man of the wrecked train. While the injuries
to some of the passengers are serious all Of
them will recover.
The railroad officials believe the accident was
due to a deliberate attempt at train wrecking.
An investigation. the railroad officials say.
showed that spikes had been drawn from plate
connecting the tracks and the rails had been
spread apart.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
GIL OFFERS TO RETIRE.
CABINET TO GOTERN.
Ptdn to Settle the affairs Of San
DOMINGO.

washington Nov. PA cable dispatch re-
ceived at the State Department to-day from
Minister Powell reports that the President Of
san Domingo. Woz Gil. has offered to retire
from office. and has agreed that the country
snail be governed by four members of the Cab
met, this arrangement to be effective pending a
permanent settlement Of affairs. There are no
other details in the minister's message.
The Navy Department has been informed of
the arrival of the u. S S. Newport at San Do
mingo city. She relieves the cruiser Baltimore.
which has gone San Juan for coal
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
THINK HE WAS MURDERED
assistant Railroad Foreman Gone
Had Fight 1cith Italians.
tsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Hanmonton, N. J.. Nov. 22-John Brown. as
s;stant section foreman on the West Jersey and
Seashore Railroad, has been missing since Fri
dav. and according to facts gathered to-day by
Marshal Myers ne was probably murdered On
Friday afternoon. while working on the tracks
near winslow Junction. Brown had an alterca-
tion with the Italian track laborers under him.
and In the quarrel. it is alleged. he struck An
tonic Sacco the head with an empty beer
hottie Sacco's friends pitched into Brown and
Threatened to kill him on the spot, but Foreman
Vanderhof stopped the Tight
Later when the stopped work for the
dav Brown started to walk to HammOnton ac-
companied by of the Italians. That was
the last seen of him. All day searching parties
have searched the woods between Hammonton
and WinsIow but not trace of the man could
he found President Boyer called a special
meeting of the council this evening, and tele-
qranbed Superintendent Lowell Of the railroad.
Teouesting him TO put his detective force on the
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
SLAUGHTER OF M0R0S.
Result of FiUe Days Fighting an
JOlO-Fezc 1mericans Hurt.

Manila, Nov. 23.-Three hundred Moros are
known to have been killed and many others
were carried off dead or wounded a result Of
five days lighting in Jolo between the American
troops. under General Leonard Wood. and the
insurgents. Major H. L. Scott. of the nth Cav
airy. and five American privates. were wounded.
General Wool landed near Set Lake. in JolO.
November Il. The Moros were soon located and
fighting began Immediately and continued until
November IL.
Major Scott taking Panglma Hassen. the
Moro leader. who had been taken prisoner. to
Jolo While en- route Hassen asked to be al
lowed to his family. His appeal was
granted. and he thereupon led Major Scott into
an ambuscade. where the American detachment
was fired upon. Major Scott was shot in both
hands. Hassen succeeded in escaping during
this unexpected attack but is supposed to have
been killed the following day
The fighting took place in a country covered
with swamps and rocks The Moros were driven
across the country from Siet Lake to the town
which Hassen had made his headquarters. and
where it was reported the Moros were two thou
sand strong.
The rebel position attacked in the flank
by the American troops. who occupied the town
and inflicted loss of fifty killed on the LorOs.
Hassen with small party surrendered. The
rest OF the Moros went into the swamps out Of
which they We're driven November rs. leav-
ing seventy-six dead behind them. On NOvem-
Der IL the American forces renewed the at
tack the remining Moros. of whom forty
more were killed. The rebel forces have been
literally destroyed by the operations and General
Wood says the indications that there will
be extension of the uprising. which was
handled without difficulty.
On November 1S General Wood started on
expedition against a body of 1000 MorOs.
who in the mountains back of Tablibi- No
news has as yet been received to the result
of this movement.
General Wood has under him two battalions
of the 2Sth Regiment, one of the I'D Regiment.
a platoon of Captain George S. Satley's bat
terry, two troops of the 14th Cavalry and de-
tachment of engineers.
Major Scott assisted with force composed
of three companies OF the 18th Infantry. a
platoon of Captain d. J. RumbOugh's battery
| and a troop of the 18th Cavalry.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
ODELL GOES TO ALBANY.
Senators PLatt and Hanna Start for
Washington.

Senator Thomas c. Platt started for Wash
ipgton at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. He was
aocompanied by Mrs. Platt Senator Hanna
vent 70 Washington on the same train and 1t
was understood that the two Senators intended
TO talk over the political situation In the course
of the journey.
There was a story yesterday that combina-
tim of uoliticaI leaders is being effected 70
hrin, about the defeat OF President Roosevelt
in the next Republican National Convention
and the nomination of Hanna and odell as the
Republican ticket. This was dismissed as nom
sense by those who know what Is really going
ON. IT was stated last night by those who are
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23

for u.s.
Carlos. Aztec Indian from Mexico, followed
praising the work of the dead woman. He said
he knew that she died happy in her faith-the
faith of the red man.
The Rev. Stephen Merritt followed. saying he
had long been friend of the dead woman, as
were all who knew her Her life had been con-
secrated to her work. and most noblv had she
lived. Her life had been great example to all
Christian people, and her work would the
speaker said. live after her
Lead. Kindly Light and Nearer My God, to
Thee We're sung in the service by Mrs. Kellogg,
a friend Of the dead woman.
At O'Clock the Indians from the Six y tions
returned to Onondaga County, where their coun-
Gil is In session
The burial will be to-day In tle family plot
at Elnira.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
EVEN ZELAYA ASKED FOR AID.

NanaSua Nicaragua. NOV. Z---FresicSnt MAI
roauin of the Republic OF Colombia mas sent
circular to President Zelaya OF Nicaragua ask
ing for his moral support of Colombia IN dealins
with the present situation On the tsthmus
president zelaya has teIegraphed 70 the Prest
dents Of all the Central American countries pro
nosins 10 them that they join him I'm an answer
TO President Marroquin- The idea has been ac
eepted by the various executives. but II has no
vet been decided what form the combined
answer will take
II is believed here that President Marroquir
must have felt uncomfortable when asking sup
port OF President Zelaya. recently his bitteres
enemy who openly helped the Colombian Lib
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
GERMAN MINISTER'S TIEIV
Representative at BOgOta DeplOres
Erents on IsthmHs.

Bogota. Nov 21. via Buenaventura. Nov %
The German Minister to-day gave dinner to
the Colombian Ministers for War and Foreign
relations, in the course of which he said that he
depIored the occurrences on the Isthmus of
Panama.
Discussing the situation, the Bogota press asks
in case an amicabe agreement should be
reached between the government and Panama.
that the canal treaty be ratified and that polit-
icaI and administrative autonomy be granted TO
Panama, the former department remaining in
the United States of Colombia only for the pur-
nose Of dealing with international questions
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
DTPHTHERIA IN BALTIMORE SUBURBS
Children Kept from School, Wedding Cards
Withdrawn-Fifty Cases.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BrNE.l

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBlNEl
Baltimore. Nov 22-The residents of Mount
Washington the fashionable suburban section Of
Baltimore are alarmed serious outbreak Of
iphthe-ia in spite of the efforts of the physicians
to stamp Il out. Cards for several public weddings
have been Withdrawn. ii is feared the meeting
Of "A large number Of persons would tend 20 spread
the disease Many parents keeping their chill
dren away from the schools.
Mount Washington is Of the highest and
healthiest locations around Baltimore. Many of
the wealthiest citizens have large estate.
There have been more than fifty cases of the dis
ease. Dennis Fitzgerald lost infant Yesterday.
the Second OF his chDdran to die of dinhtheriu
Two ut3ers i'll Rich and poor attacked
and homes with the most improved sanitary
rargements are not exempt
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
TO MARCH ON ISTHMUS.
S1LAZAR TALKS OF VAR.
Ill Departments United IN Attempt
to Regain Panama.

Panama Nov. 22-Genera1 Victor salazar
formerly Governor Of the Department OF Pan
ana. and who during the last revolution was
supreme commander of all the Colombian forces
on the isthmus. has been requested to give his
opinion concerning the present trend Of affairs.
and telegraphs as follows from PaImira. in the
Department of Cauca:
PaImira. November II
consider the movement unworthy and
patriotic. I deplOre 10 deeply. because IN each
inhabltant OF Panama 7 see a friend and brother.
and because for that land i would wish only
days of glory and welfare. The road u follows
leads TO suicide and even now II is not too late
to reflect and save Panama from the horrible
consequences.
The Departments Of Canca and Antioaufs and che
whole of Colombia. without political social dis
tinctiOns will rise like defend the national
integrity General Uribe-Uribe. General Benjsmin
Herera and ali Liberals have offered their services to
the government An army Of 100000 be-
Ing organized. and to be commanded by both LIBERAL
and Conservative leaders. viii march the
Isthmus.
The fact that American help was asked for and
accepted by Panama characterizes the movement
as reasonable TO the fatherland misleading in
sentiment and offensive to the national dignity.
VICTOR SALAZAR
Since 1902. when ADMIRAL Casey refused to
permit transportation Of Colombian troops on
the Panama Railroad. General Salazar has en-
tertaned a bitter dislike for the people OF the
United States At that time he made a sensa-
tionaI protest to the world against the action OF
Admiral Casey.
General Salazar is most influential among the
younger element of the COlOmtians. He is
coura geous and energetic. but of a quixotic
nature. and probably believes that his statement
that an army Of one hundred thousand is being
organized will stun the people Of the new re-
public. Ell Duende" last night said.
The Panamese alone do not fear the CoIOu1-
bians- but they fear them less that they
assured Of the aid Of their Var kee brothers
1t is believed here that any organization OF a
big army by Colombia will result in the down
fall Of President Marroquins government.
brought about by the Liberals by a cOmbi-
nation of the NatiO1alists. headed by former
President Caro-.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
ALASKAN FORT BURNED.
Clean Sweep OF the Military Quarters at
Fort Gibbon.

Seattle. Nov. 22.-A dispatch from Dawson
says that fire has made clean sweep Of the
military quarters at Fort Gibbon. The loss will
probably reach 100000. II is unfortunate that
the fire came at this time of the year. as
the arctic winter is now in full rigor and
will last FIVE months longer.
The fire broke out in the smokehouse The
soldiers had nothing except snow with which
to fight the flames. The fire made a clean sweep
Of the barracks. warehouses and paint shops.
The warehouses contained the supplies for the
soldiers for the winter. and nothing saved.
Fortunately. the stables and horses were not
burned Fort Gibbon belongs to the Depart
ment OF the Columbia, and is under command
OF General Funston.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
DR.. R. D. MURRAY DEAD.
Known the World Over as an Expert on
Yellow Fever Cases.

Laredo. Tex. Nov. 22-Dr. r d. Murray. yell
low fever expert OF international note and dean of
the Marine Hospital Service, died at early hour
to-day from injuries sustained in a runaway acci-
dent week ago. while returning from the bedside
Of a yellow fever patient. When DR.. Murray had
been in the hospital several days pneumonia set in
resulting in his death.
He was a native Of Ohio sixty-four years old,
a Civil War veteran and A member of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. For several years he held
the chair OF instructor OF anatomy in a Cleveland
medical college. He entered the Marine Hospital
Service in lS72 and was IN charge at Norfolk, Va
Mobile. Ala. Philadelphia, New-Orleans and Key
West, Fla.
All the flags of the public buildings both in La
redo and Neuva Laredo are at half-mast.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
ARMISTICE IN DOMINGO
HostiIities Suspended for Forty
eight Hours Ne1opOrt ArriUes.

San Domingo, Nov. 20.-Negotiations for a
treaty Of pence between the rebels and the gov
eminent of President Woz Gil have begun
There will be a suspension of hostilities for
forty-eight hours. 1t is expected that the rebels
will demand that President woz Gil an
nounce general election
The United States gunboat Newport has ar
rived here to relieve the cruiser Baltimore,
which leaves here on Saturday for coal.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
TYPHOID CHECKED AT WILLIAMS.
President Hopkins Feels Satisfied That the
Worst Has Been Passed.

Williamstown, Mass. Nov 22.-The danger of a
typhoid fever epidemic at Williams College Is
believed TO have passed. President Henry Hop
kins said tonight.
! believe the worst has passed and do not an
tcipate further cases OF typhoid among the stu
dents. Only one of the eight men confined at the
college infrmary with typhoid is in critical con-
dition. Dr. George So2er, OF New York who had
charge at Ithaca, y. Y, during the typhoid cpl
demic AT Cornell. is in charge of the cases here.
Everything that could be done for those who
were III and to prevent contagion is being done
and Il is felt that The situation is wei in hand.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
REPORTS HIS SON KIDNAPPED.
The Boy Telegraphs His Father That He Has
Gone to His Mother.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Syracuse, y. Y, Nov. H-Clarence II. Fuller, a
Nonlus teweIIer is nearly distracted the kid
,apning of his ten-year-old son. Tracy. In his
absence stranger talked with the lad and per-
suaaed him TO come this city, where they were
econ 10 take the train for the West.
Fuller thinks the boy was kidnapped at the in
s,,gation OF his wife, who went away two months
900 taking he says his savings OF $3.50. His
s1spicions were confirmed by the receipt OF the
fo,lou,ing telegram from Rochester;
4i0'' TRACY FULLER.
Mrs Fuller it is said, went away because she
o. village life.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
PROCLANATTON 1T COLON.
MalcOnteHts InJIted to LeaUe the
COuntry-W arShjps Return.

Colon Nov PA proclamation published on
the street corners of Colon to-day invites all
nalcontents TO leave the country at the
pense Of the republic
Generals Harria and Bustamente returned 10
Colon this morning on board the Canada They
will continue their journey to Savanilla-
The United States cruiser Atlanta and the
United states gunboat Nashville have returned
I Colon.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
RANK WRECKED, THIRTEEN MISSING.
Five Men Saved from Crew of French Vessel
Lost on the California Coast.

Point Arenas, Cal, Nov. 22.-The steamer
Scotia has arrived here with hve OF the ere" OF
the French bark Francois Coppee' winch was
wrecked on Friday night near Point Reyes
m. ,,o- M, the Grey are unaccounted for. The
Francois Coppee was bound from Newcastle
Australia 10 san Francisco. and was seventy
.-a.- l.r. mt
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23

Permanent arbitration Result OF
WindsOr Conference.

London, Nov. 2S.-The Rome correspondent of
THE Daily Mail" says that at the conference at
Windsor on Thursday last between King Victor
Emmanuel and King Edward a permanent
Anglo-Italian arbitration treaty approved
by both monarchs
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
STEAMER sAUGERTIES BURNED.
The Fire Started in the Oil Room and Spread
Rapidly Over the Boat.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l

ro,sbkeepsie N Y. Nov. 22.-The steamer Sau-
g.rttss Of the Saugerties-New-York Line, was
burned TO the waters edge at her wharf in the
saugerties Creek between and o'clock this even
ing The Saugerties arrived from NeW-fo lasl
night and the freight unloaded during the DAY
,rbs Nev-York freight had not been put aboard the
steamer.
The fire started in the oil room and spread 50
rantdlv that bv the time the village nre uepda,t-
l,'t . rived the steamer all In names ihe
Ssueerties Is a comparatively new DoaI, naNiiie
hee1 built a few years ago. No one was IhJureo'
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23
GIFT OF $4,000 FROM LEEDS.

Richmond Ind. Nov q (SpeciaD-W- b. Leeds
%, Neyy-York has given $4,000 TO the Richmond
HospitaL
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23

GU, ~ Dperl2no Limited is one OF two dafl,, ,
$3.50 % california, every day via Ci5ics,, -
6soFcway.-Adgl S''Hc me. 81
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23

COMFORTABLE FERRY
accommodations Lehigh Valley r. r.. I'D ST., Cort-
landt ST. and Desbrosses ST., ~. R-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-11-23

Travellers will find all views OF the world al a.,
1-rsoIT PHOTOGRAPHIC CO.. 20 snth-H'e-NU