davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11

Vprju1libt, qdrdntlrt aucrbdttt Sdblrct=Stlo
iur 81 90 ods Iuf:Hb.
Gmain.= uup QlutinzqiGptr, Joni, fiinfl:rii6
ausltiubrtc Itbtns0robe 9srtrdts FnO otDbci'5
Spcjjn.itdtcn.
sir gut, stOituuno bIrut Der Ruf DTS attlicrs.
tDtlrilj,lO
9Grtner in Der g 0 m { r.
fri DE. = Sine groBe 3a6l Der
Mitglieber Des r8drtnsr : CLUBS"
folgte am 9onner tag elmer ginlaoung
bes 6rn. WiQiam CANADIAN na6 BEL
fen 2anbfib9lenbeim an Der Charles
StrubenzMoenue 0as q 2lter gro
BE 8runoitiid befinoet Ii6 in uu5gez
sei6netem 53uitanDe uno erregte Die
8epunoerung Der Sa6peritGnoigen.
Sn Den 5ablreiden SduttenbGumen
BADEN 80gsl aller Nrt lire Neiter gez
buut uno erfreuen ii4 oes SduBeS
oes 9rn. CANADIAN, Der oafiir our6
bas fr0bli6e 9s5pit1fer Der fIeiren
gefliigelten 8dite belo6nt niro. Der
pldb ptro our6 eleftrii6e 2t6ter err
Ieudtet, uno am Nbenb pdren auber=
benz 6ineiii6e 2amptpns ange6ru6t
poroen, tpelds benz @an3en einan
prd6tigsn Inblid ouben. 8ei Der 8ez
ii6tigung Der beri6teoenen pratt
i6en Inlagen bes 6rn. CANADIAN be-
mertte elmer Der 8drtner, bab Der an
elmer i~anften InbObe liegsnoe StaQ
fir bic 9ertibire S9fpetne Der
rreirite StaG lei, pel6en er nod gez
Ie6en babe" Inter 6er5li6en Nnipraz
den ipurbe bas Q~6enbeiien eingenomz
men unD Bel einem fi9Ien 3runfa
tduidten bic 9Grtner lire Nnii6ten
iiber bic psrihieoenen Inlagen bes
9rn. CANADIAN aus. Der 8Grtner oe5
9eIiBers, 9r. 8eplinger, erlduterte
ben Seiu6ern bic berf6isOenen Inlaz
gen. Inter ben Nnpeienoen tparen
bic $50. 6. u. SeibspiB, @m. Sra
Ier, 6. 90. Wugner, 5. 6. Gtdq, g..
.. Sropn, Sohn 9pnn, $, s. 9srrp,
S6omas Woopfuq, 6. %. Stepenz
ion, Sd. 9srmdnn, G6urles 8. Goof,
George 90. Goot, s. 8. 9rummel, 6.
Soloen, Wf. Ri6monb, 8. 90. 6enrp,
S6omas 6. StepsnIon, Wiqiam 8.
@usner, 5snrp SLIDER, g6illip 9.
Welib, Sobn e. aer5el, WiGiom
Maoisn, R. @incent, j. 6. Bauer, S.
6. 8arteu, gbr. 9regorius, Wm. 6.
grincer Inorelp Inoeripn, 6. Wul=
bsn6erg, 8. gtas, Binium 8. 9opls,
$. 6. %. Sumlebr, 6. @ernburbt,
5rsb. 8. Burger, CHARLES 8. @epz
bolo, Siuuc 8. Mob, S6umu5 8.
Batterion, Ioolpb 5. @tou, 2eopolo
9. StpG, @o. areB, Dug. 6. Spele,
q. 6. 0abis, Sobn 90. 8iDer, 9atr.
5annan, 81. Suditein, %. 8. 5ifb=
bau9b, Gonruo 6eB, s. Charles 6ro=
man, Same5 8. Wagner uno Gba5.
%. Ssfer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11
Statlollen

Wstterausft6te n. - Sir
Marpldno uno ben 0iitritt Golumz
bid RegengiiiIe unb etpas tii6ler am
Sumitag, 3egengiiie am Sonntdg,
umfprindenbe Winbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11
gro6er Oerko%
SDl1nlcr>
fir
Wf1nllcr
o6ne GfeiGen lit Baltimore.

NirgenopO a~nOerparts puroe bis=
FER 6iniger p~erfauft. llno oieie auBer=
orOentli6 nieOrigen 9reiie bsitdrten
uns in unferer 6iibreri6oft, Ser
olei6t 0ualitdt nit 0uulitdt -
gpsiie nit greiien - unO SIR ner=
bet leidt Die bier bei'm gintouf erz
m0qlidten Griparungen ertenrlen.
,wucr-0(u.iinr rcSu;irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11

shittelirpif, shmerscn, Malas
ria, ga Grippe nno idilimme Grfdl-
tnmaen fnrirt omrf ,.Slancn'S Maue
ViliS" (aud1 in f1iiiiiaer Sprm).
Yreis Csc. Nncntbalben perfanit.
(Sei2,S&S,lA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11
G,clSIcnounaen nado 9cmtiblamo

"a Gents pro Miurt unO Gommiiiion.
S6eo. 8. 0iener C o., Ais
Batter <@traBe. Qusldnoiides Sch,
WeaisG unb GreOit>9riefs. @dlffSs
farten bon uno na6 europa. ESQ.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11

Die yOeutf9e 8eIellz
6aft pom Murpluno" bat
iosben ibren sSa6rssberi4t per0ffentz
lift, Der pm Der 5irmu @.M. S4neiz
oereitb e So. gsorudt nuroe. 0ieier
georudte Su6resbsridt gie6t cine IN
tereHante lle6erIidt iiber Da5 iegens>
reife Wirfen bes 0ereins. 9r. SEQ.
%. Sail bat benz 9ereire ieit ben
lebten 3s6n Sabren isoes Sabr $500
3ugepanbt. Der nddite grObte Sc
trag, lpslfen Elm gin5slmitglieO BEL
lteuerts, mar DON 9rn. SEQ. 8rebm,
pelder aajdbrli6 5000 benz 8ereina
iiberipeiit. 9iefe groBen 9etrdge iino
fir ben 9erein um 10 tpiltommener,
ba bic MitglieoI6aft ii4 nur auf unz
eefd6r 275 belduft. On 0ermd6tz
nifIen lit benz 8erein i'm lebten Sabre
ni6t Elm ein5igss i~i6erpieien poroen,
pbIdon bas Wirfen bes 9sreins bic
ppl1ite Inter tibung Deroient. 9as
Sabr I6loB nit einem nm $1,000 fleiz
neren 9etruge an 9unb, al5 i'm ooriz
gen Sabre ab, uno Qnmeloungen alS
Witglieoer, pelfe nur S. bei5utraz
gen BADEN, lpsrben BON benz S6abz
msiiter Carl Me6sr, Nr. 1909, Wsitz
8altimorezS traBe, ieper 3eit entgez
gengenommen, 9r. $. HubItrut, Nr.
5, Siibz@ apz StraBe, lit Der SsfretGr
bes 0ereins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11

$1,000 perOnli4 seitete s T.
turiionen BON Baltimore mad ben
Hiusaru : 6dlen pia rpenniplz
paniazGiien6abn."
8erlaHen Baltimore (llnion<S Sta
tion) UNI 9.05 Morsens am "a. Suit,
am Z. uno 81. Quguit, am 4. unb Is.
September uno am 2. uno 16. DITTO
ber. 4ufentbalt in @iniamsport fir
Mittugefsn, fir Q~benobrpo in guffaz
To-. Mabl5eitsn limb ni9t i'm 5ubrz
preis nit einseidlohen. ginete baben
fur 10 Sage 8%iiltieteit CUR 3iidfabrt
intluiipe ben 8srtaufstug. 4ufsnt=
9alt in Buffalo auf benz Hiidpege err
luubt. Yarlor@W assons an jebsm
3uge. (Suli6,8,11,15,23)
Der 81 arpldnDer p6ar<
ma5euten 8erein" bait feline
Sabres : @erIammlune bonn Ia. Bis
IL. Suli in Ocean : gitp. Die Beam
ten bes @ereins iinb: YrdiiDent, Sr.
s. Mebb Softer bon Baltimore; &C.
fretGr, 6r. Omen 6. Smitb BON BAL
timpre; S4aBmeiiter, 9r. 9arrp 81.
Mubp bon 9aserstopn; @retutip=
gomite, So. 4usuft Sdraoer bon
Baltimore, 6. s. 9aG bon prin5eB
Mnne unb s. 2ionel Mereoitb (0or<
fber) bon !9~aserstoipn. @ls 9srsni=
eunss : gomite limb bic So. S. Goz
min 6ensit WofiiBer), Gbarles s..
Morsan, s. Gmorp Bomb unb SEQ.
q. 6ohl ernannt poroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11
@pnntagsz @tturionn d
Wilmington, Gbeiter uno P5llu@

belp6iu
@onntug, ben 12.Suti, uuf Der pennz
"inlpania : Giienbabn." 4bfa6rt bon
Union : Station, Baltimore, sos
Moroens. 46fa6rt bon pbiluoelpbia
aur 3udfe6r 7 ubr Nbenos, GRiter
7.2O @benos, Wilmington 7.40
Q6enDs. $500 na6 philadelphia;
$3.50 mad G6e1ter, $1.0O na6 Wtlz
mingtpn uno 5uriid. 9ilete nur fir
ben Spe3iul5ug 9iiltig. (Suli3,1D
Ser 4ustanb Der a b
Der rGropn Sort C Seal g." 1T
ais beenoet an5uie6en. Die Mebr5a6l
Der 9nu6en lit an Die 4rbsit 8uriidaez
fe6rt, obI6on bas @erfunsen Der
Sna6en, bic Nrbeits5eit 3u>rebu5iren,
ni6t getpGbrt porbsn lit. Die 4ngsz
itelten Der 5irma Derpeigerten jeoe
Qusfunft.
Sur 50rberung ibrer 5 NJ
terefien 6absn bic papierbdnbler
Der Stdbt einen 8srein orsaniiirt,
uno fol9enbe 9srrsn purbsn als gez
ANTE eripGblt: Yrdiiosnt, Sileitpn
Muoge; 8icezYrdiibsnt, Hobert 9.
Stepens; Sefretdr, 8orDon 8. 3eeie,
uro S6abmsifter, q. S. Corning,
Jun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11
Limb CT iun Scin ocrr iein,"

,,ltnn CT iua Scin @crr iett."
0ieie Worte perDen jeber 8raut
Dor Dem Sraualtdr eingeprdgt, ieorl
in ben meiften 6d1en nu4 "a Stunz
Zen per9ehen. Sang anDers ite9t es
nit Trunt Steirs 8ter.-Wer
einmal oieien solsn 5rant genoIien,
Der pergiBt i'm ni6t uno ie6nt 1t6
tets na6 einem 8laie bes uniibertrpfz
fenen Ser Iteniuftes. 1929
Our6 @IaS t.-0ur6
oa8 ,3erbre6en elmer groben 6en1terz
i6eibe erlitten geitern mebrere 2eute
5iemliA i6pere Sdnittpunoen on
oenQrmsn uno am 8opfe, ndmli69r.
8. Norman Seim, q Sabre aft, Gr.
1437, Mount HoDal : 4penue, So6n
ces 6rn. 6enrn Seim BON Der 8la5@
9Sirma 6snrp Seim Ii. Co., @de bon
6onuroz uno 6aDetteItrabe, uno 9r.
fFranf S0fel, Nr. 1907, Wirtitrabe,
Der, fpie Der iunge M}ann, BEL oer6trz
ma ungsIteqt lit. W}it nod me9reren
Mdnnern e~ntfernten Die 8endnnten
cine groBe@lasi6sibe aus pemS4uuz
Feniter Der Columbia YhonograpA@o.
Nr. 40, Si : 8altimoreitrdbe, bic
Dor etlpa einem Monat etnsn Sprung
our6 bic Mttte aufpies, uno trugen
lie ii6er bus Srottoir, ais oieielbe in
5tide ging uno nit einem groBen
9ra6 gu 8oOen fiel, in 9unoerte bon
tleinen Stiiten sefenO. 4uber ben
SO. Seim uno 90tel purosn nod
6eNen 6o6n 6ront 60tel, iun., uno
etlife Der 3uI4auer perleBt, aber nur
beios Gritere ernitli6. 9r. Seim err
belt sinen langen 5dnitt am linfen
Irme, Der pom !9anogelsnt Biz ndRe
Dem GGenbosen rei4te; 9r. 90tel
e6enfaQs S6~nitttpunoen am Qrme
uno am aopfe. Die 8unosn 8eioer
tpuroen i'm rStaot : 9oipital" per@
bunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11

entbGlt auber pp1itdnbissn De-
peIfen bes Sn@ unb Iuslanoes
unb 2ofalna6ri9ten folgenoe in
tereKante grad6lungen uno
Sfi55en:
Ser 2ie6e Gebot" (5ortiet=
suns unb S9lub), Roman bon
Gls6etb 8ordarbt;
Sin aamerab," bon 9eors be
Chs;
yOas neue &ammerfdsfsn;"
=, ,Sm Orient GrprsB," bumoriz
Tt1de Sft33e DON Nrnlm IOHQti
vOas 8ibelblatt," Sti55e BON
9. 9erpi;
r3piiden 5pei Sigern," cine
ruiiii6e Soloatengei9i9te BON
puul 9ierpirtb;
,Ous Yerpetuum Mobile;"
Ser S9mud Der Sperstten=
Sdngerin," cine 3eitun9sjungenz
9e16i6te Don Serb. 5armItorf;
yIb16ieb," bon !0ebe 0elto;
Mus Der alien 6simat6;
9umoriltiidss nit 9iloern,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11
Qlhtuna

Icridumt nibt, @ebh,ls elegant tinQ,ribtetcs
pbotoprapbiibcs Ittl;tr, Rr. 81, Noro:0ap.Str.,
81 briubtu.
@priialibt, sarantirt o~auerbafts Gabinttssitosr
fir 81. 90 oas Iuf:Ho.
Gmain:= uuO Qlatinzgitptr, Joni, tiintt:rii6
lusltiubrtt Itbtnsgrobe lsrtrdts fnD 9tbb:i'5
Sptjia.itdtcr.
sir eut, 8~tOitnuna biirut Der Tui ots attlicrs.
IUdrjlJ,ln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11
,,Tciu f1mS fDftlih,''

lautet Der llrtbeilsipru4 9erjeni9en,
pel6e oas @ebrGu Der uQmericun
greperp" g~efoitet BADEN, Dies 1T eir
porsiigli6es Bier, oas in ieOer Sim
ii9t ben beiten importirten 4rtifel
ii6srtrifft. 9inter bemielben ite6t
langjdbrige pruftiide @rfabrung i'm
9rausei6Gft, uno es lit unItreitig
bas fsinIte 8ier, lpeldes bier 3ergez
iteut pirb. Site 81. 8rauerei 1104
Bis 1928 9ilenzS traBe. s. &c g.
Sci. 3644. Mo. 1891. 1922
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11

Srinft Senrp's Sbee unb
8affee.-Ssit 80 Sabren berii6mt
tpegen QuaIitGt unb Yrei7e. 6. ..
RcnnpG o., 60 2doen. (60laS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11
g a # a g. unb szg r
furfipnen nnh Wufhindtpn ST Ok

auf Der nYenniploania zgabn."
giGste iino fir bic &iidfabr; Biz
@onntds Qbsnb sIltig. Ollie 3iiss,
Der nGonareiiionaI 2imiteo" ausse>
npmmsrL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11
Sine &ciie nndb ScntIhfnnS,

Inn bic BsIt ober na4 irgenO einenl
S6eile Der NeIt arrangirt. 3eiiez
biGete iiber aQe 8a6nz uno Odmpfers
Qinien. 3beo. 8. 9iener C
6 g., 415 Mater=Str. (2667
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11

@cttcrbcridIt.
Ser. Sta1ten=&etttrsSnrtan
Baltimore, Den 10. Sull 1Suo.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11

400 pi. 1886 81 90 9i.<2S. . MAI:
$50 20 81 50 90 g..sR. : lrnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11

Die per. StraBen6ubn : Comp"
bat Die Arbeit an Der 2egung zines
3peiten geIeiies ii6er bic Bad 8iberz
Bride begonnen. Die 8eleiie ioGen
in ie4s 8o4en fertig geiteQt psroen.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
PARIS CARNIVAL OPENS.
Masoueraders Parade and the Battle Win
Confetti Rages

Paris Feb. 22-In spite of the threatening
weather. Parisians celebrated the opening Vi 'ne
carnival with the usual animation. proees-
sion of students paraded the principal oouie
wards and streets this afternoon, escortins sio
tesoue groups representing topical suo1ec's SUN
as the interment of the Moulin Rouge tha' oii.e
ponular place of amusement having 'ecei'i'
ceased to exist. vacant space IN 'iie pr
sion was occupied by masquerade eaii ING
notice that the police had forploueh .n0
ing of this group. The space was " neASe ~.
eIIed bv a grotesque representation OF the HUM
,.... fa,,,i,,- br+ the Prefect of Police objected
to the subject and prohibited 1t.
After dark the boulevards were packed Win
,,,asnueraders and others, carrying on h'eiS
battle with confetti, while the seats IN 1folt Vi
the cafes were all occupied by amused oniooheiS'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
USURERS' CRIMES.
Crusade AGAINST Them Reueals Sad
,StoeIes.

The crusade against the usurers who have
been fieecing people in unfortunate circum-
stances is causing many stories or the prac-
tices of these money lenders to be told, and they
all show the criminal methods adopted TO extcrt
money from customers The schemes used are
many, but they are all such to in1ct not
only unpleasant but often disastrous results.
The complaint of widow in Brooklyn shows
the business in its true character.
The woman's husband was prosperous drug
gist in Fulton-st-, and when he died she took
up the business. Her business experience had
been limited. and her management of the store
did not produce satisfactory results. At the end
of two years she found herself in need of money
to replenish the stock. She did not wish TO mort
gage the store, and an alluring advertisement
caught her eye She visited Office from which
notices had been sent out regarding advances
on all kinds of security; easy payments; strictly
confidential" a loan for $500 was given her
upon her agreement to pay S3o a week for six
weeks. If the loan not paid at the
end of that time, $50 a week WIS to be
charged. The woman counted on quick returns
from her store purchases, by which she would
be able to repay the amount IN three four
weeks For six weeks she managed to make
the weekly payments which amounted to S210.
Then an agent of the money lenders called upon
her and informed her that she would have to
pay $50 week. This she found she was unable
to do, and at the end of the seventh week she
offered to pay $50. 1t accepted, but
mortgage on the store was Immediately obtained
by the usurer for the balance. The payments
the woman was unable to continue, and by
compromising the interest the demanded
the money lender soon obtained the store. The
place sold, and the woman, who had sew
eral small children, found herself destitute.
Another instance told is that of a clerk in
large department store who forced from
his home by the payments upon a SD loan.
The young man had only been married short
time when his wife became i'll. He did not
want ask for advance from his employ
ers and he obtained the loan agreement
to pay 81 30 a week. Doctors bills and medi-
cines for his young wife took all his salary,
and after threats from the usurer to demand
the payments from his employers he gave
piano as security. At the end of four months
the money lender demanded further security,
asserting that the payments and interest
amounted to nearly so. The young man was
unable to comply with his request for money,
and he signed over the furniture in the fat.
This finally obtained by the money shark.
and the young couple were forced into the
street
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
THE ANNIVERSARY IN ROME.
An Informal Reception Held at the hmerl-
can Embassy.

pop,e Feb o2-Beautful springIike Wealhei
,,rerailed here to-day, and all the homes OF
Americans were bedecked with the Stars anu
Stripes Because of Washingtons brtnoh'
falling ON a Sunday. some objections were maui
IN holding receptions to-day These op1ectiohs'
however were smoothed away by MAKING 'he
recentiou at the United States Embassy
nureIv informal affair at which tea was serVeo
II was a most enjoyable affair, ana the siA
hundred Americans present included DIR. NeVih'
rector of the Episcopal Church; DE- -" hiiai'i
Furt head Of the American Methouisl hhse'
in Furope. Bishop Burke, OF ST. !oseph Sio.'
Monsignor Farrelly, director of the AHierioeA"
colIage. Nonsirnor Robert Seton, the FRO
tbonotary Apostolic; Colonel Tillman. OF west
Point. MIS- and Miss Choate, Mr. ana MIS-
prescott Lawrence of New-York; Mrs FRANK
Morris Avery. of New-York; Mr.. and Mrs. Duo-
lev Pickman. of Boston: Allison Armour oi
New-York and Sir Seymour and Lady blahe'
the latter formerly Mrs. Henry Blake OF boS-
ION The Chinese Minister, with the stan OIL Tue
lepation. also attended a compliment 10 the
United States
The American College gave dinner III hohoi
of the day. at which toasts were drunk TO the
Pope and President Roosevelt
DR. Nevin also gave dinner tonight 10 sew
era, members of The Loyal Legion, hcIuuhs
General Sawtelle General Clous. General Ripley
,~o,onel Poole and MAJOR Abbott. The American
o,d French ambassadors and Baron Blanc, iof-
merIv Italian Minister at Washington were aiSo
he
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
THE ESOUIMO

The Esquimo eats blubber.
The lumbermen eat pork. These
people are constantly exposed to
cold and physical strain. Ex-
perience has taught them that
fatty foods give warmth and
nourishment.
For those who have cold and
thin bodies, or are threatened
with consumption Or any vast
ing disease. there is no fat in so
digestible and palatable a form
as SCOTS Emulsion. Physicians
prescribe it.
Wen SEND you little Try, IL yor like.
Scott q Bovine 40e Pearl street New York
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
FIGHT NEARING END.
,ST47'EHOOD COMPROMISE
ReDubLcau Senator'S Confident OF
Success.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUSE.l J

Washington Feb. 22-A compromise ON the
Statehood bill within forty yeght hours is conn
dentIy expected by the Republican leaders, ana
q strons probab of the fulfment of their ex-
pectations is furnished by the fact that Demo
cratic sentiment is rapidly formulating along
lines not seriously differing from the RepuD-
,ican nroposition This has been day Of al
most continuous conferences For greater pof-
ton of the day Senators Quay and Gainger
have discussed the situation, and this afternoon
Senators Aldrich, Hanna, Spooner O. H. Platt
cuIon and Galinge; held long session at the
Arlington at which the features OF the COM
promise bill were agreed upon.
This evening Senator Spooner is engaged IN
nutting into writing the terms agreed upon
The provisions are virtually those ALREADY
printed in The Tribune, namely, two States Win
an authorization of the residents OF the Terri
tory now known as Arizona to resolve them
selves into separate State by majority vote
when the total population of that section shall
have reached 100000 Indian Territory is to be
added to Oklahoma eventually. An effort will
be made tomorrow, when, 1t is hoped. the bill
will be ready to submit to the Democrats to
secure as a condition of the compromise an
agreement to ratify the Panama treaty. The
Cuban treaty will not enter into the arrange
ment.
Leading Democrats say this afternoon that
they will accept the Two State bill outlined in
The Tribune this morning, with certain modifica-
tions They insist that separate Statehood, with
out further legislation by Congress, must be
placed within the reach of Arizona when that
Territory shall have attained sufficient popula-
tion for Congress district. $4,000. Moreover.
they will enter into agreement to ratify any
treaty.
In this connection it is recalled that Senator
Morgan has from the first protested that he
was not fiIibustering the Colombian treaty,
but regarded it his duty to urge upon the Senate
the amendments he has proposed with COM
prehensive explanation Of his reason for offering
them, and certain friends of the Senator from
more legislative days without coercion or annoy
ance, he will permit the convention to come TO
vote, and content himself with voting
against it. If this statement proves cor
rect it will remove one of the differences
between the advocates of the compromise and
their opponents, and only the question of Ari-
zonas prospective population will remain to be
adjusted. AS has been previously stated in The
Tribune, the figure 100000 is not regarded as
arbitrary, and concessions on that point can be
made by the Republican managers without
remarkable coincidence that Senator Spooner,
who to the rescue nf the Panama Canal
bill and saved it from defeat at the last session
OF Congress, should be called in at the
eleventh hour to draft the Statehood coupro-
mise. which is expected to prevent the loss Of
the Panama Canal treaty.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
POPE'S DINNER TO THE POOH.
A Thousand Guests of the Pontiff at the
Vatican.

Rome Feb. 22.-To-day was a great uas io'
the poor of Rome, a thousand OF 'ilei oeie ~
guests of the Pope at dinner III tiie
court of the Vatican in honor of the fon.ih
;,,h;,aa Tables were decorated with flowers ana
r,iriature papal flags 1t was animated
scene The guests were waited upon by nuns
and the Swiss Guards in brilliant uniforms kept
order. their band playing during the repas'
The excellent menu provided included WINE anu
dessert Great enthusiasm was dispiayeo' anu
there were repeated cries of Long live Pope
Leor'
The Pope desired personally to administer MS
blessing on the gathering. but although he was
well, the doctors vetoed his wish in order that
he might husband his strength for the coming
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuxEI

Hampstead, Long Island, Feb. 22.-By mere good
luck the 800 foot steel four masted schooner Atlas
owned by the Standard Oil Company. of New-York,
prevented from being wrecked on the Long
Island shore last night at the mouth Jones Inlet
ard within quarter of mile of the wrecked
steamship Acara The Atlas bound from Bal
timore to New-York, and being towed. AT
o'clock last night the large towing hawser parted
and the Atlas, which four miles from shore.
slowly drifted shoreward. Several times the crew
of the tug endeavored to fasten line but failed.
Being in shoal water they put TO again, and.
under full steam. went to New-York for other
tugs expecting to find the Atlas wrecked this
morning.
The large anchors of the vessel had been
thrown overheard. but had failed to hold until
within sight of the breakers, when the anchors
held and the fine steel vessel rode gale In
the narrow opening of Jones Inlet. After much
difficulty a new line fastened TO the schooner
this afternoon and she was towed TO NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
HOPEFUL FEELING AT MAZATlAN.

Mazatlan Mexico Feb. 22.-There deaths
from the plague to-day. One case OF the disease
having occurred at the barracks Of the gendarnaes
the entire force has been sent to the observation
station.
The steamer Benito Juarez has sailed from
Ciuaymas for Mazatan. bringing physicians and
modern disnfecting apparatus.
Ten thousand dollars additional received
to-day by the charity committee from Mexico City.
There Is a hopeful feeling. now that IL be-
gins TO be evident that the sanitary precautions
are having the expected effect There VIII be no
abatement Of the rigorous enforcement of the sani-
tary regulations.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
PREPARING TO ATTACK THE TURKS
Armed Macedonians Concentrating on the
Frontier.

Vienna Feb. 22.-It Is reported that the Mace
DOMAIN leader Boris $arafoff has organized in
the lest fortnight several we'll equipped Bull
garian bands in Macedonia each consisting of
about 80 men.
The "Neue Freie Presse" learns that four
thousand armed Macedonians are concentrated
near the celebrated Ria Monastery, forty miles
from Sofia, and are preparing to attack the town
or Melnik. in the Turkish province of Seres
There is an unconfirmed rumor that the AL
banans have attacked the Rumanian consulate
at Mitrovitsa, Turkey. twenty miles northwest
of Prishtina.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
CURB ON THE RUSSIAN PRESS.
Asked to Abstain from Attacks on Turkey.

St Petersburg Feb. 22.-The government in
a secret circular sent to the press. calls atten-
ton to the declaration published in THE OF
fetal Messenger on February 10 in which the
newspapers are instructed to refrain from pub
fishing articles hostile to Turkey in connection
with the Macedonian situation. To-day's cir
cular says that the previous declaration clearly
indicated the constant desire of the Car to
promote peacefully and earnestly reforms in
Turkey and it recommends The papers to abb
stain from superf1uous attacks upon the sultan
and the Turkish Government.
Another circular forbids the mention Of the
participation of the Russian Government and
its local agents in the construction OF highways
I'm