davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
OUT OF LIONS FOLD.
DosCie ErcOmpunicateS the ReU.
Mr. WarSza1gidk.

Word was received last Wednesday from John
Alexander Dowie at Zion City. that the Rev.
Hermann Warszawiak, who had been his mis-
sionary among the Jews of this city, should be
communicated from the Christian Catholic
Church of Zion
1t was said yesterday by George L. Mason.
overseer of the New-York branch of the Chris
tian Catholic Church of Zion, that a special
board of inquiry was held at the New York
headquarters of the Zion Church last week. in
the Flatiron Building.
The report of the inquiry forwarded to
the First Apostle (Dowie), who promptly ordered
the Newly York branch to excommuncate Wars
zawiak and Max Magil, his alleged secretary.
A member Of DOwie's church in this city
said last night that Warszawiak had been doing
Independent missionary work since he left the
service OF the late DR.. John Hall, of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. and when Dowie
came here to convert New Workers. He
gained the friendship of Dowie and was en-
gagged at large salary to work for the Church
of Zion. The Zionist said also that Dowe had
given Warszawiak several sums of money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
GERMAN VESSEL SEIZED.
Steamer Laden soith Supplies Taken
Near Port arthur.

Toxic Nov. 21.-The Navy Department re-
norris ire capture of the German steamer Batelan
while attempting to run the Port Arthur block
ade The department says that at 3 a. m on
November 10 the Japanese squadron cruising off
Yentao near Talien Bay, sighted vessel steam
ing for Port Arthur
The gunboat Tatsuta pursued and overlook
the steamer On board Of the vessel was found
q great quantity of winter clothing. blankets
medicine and corned meats Her captain said
he was bound for New-Chwang. The route
and cargo Of the Batelan were considered to be
SUSPICIOUS and she taken to Saseho.
Shanghai. Nov 21-A former British steamer,
the Thales sold to Germans, has been capt
ured while attempting to run the Port Arthur
blockade. and has been taken to Saseho. She
had on board cargo Of clothes, blankets medi-
cine and an enormous quantity of salt beef.
Russians captured near Port Arthur say that
five men-of-war in the harbor have been rem
dered useless b. the Japanese fire.
The Thales is doubtless the Batelan. There Is
no record OF the Batelan in the maritime reg
listers The Thales owned by the Doug!as
Steamship Company, of Hong Kong. She is OF
tons, net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
DISORDER At KH4RkOFF.
.Students and Workingn1en Dis
Dersed-No One Reported Hurt.

rxharlxoff Nov. 21.-The Law Society met at
s.he university here to-day in order to draw up
Ia telegram OF congratulation to the Minister OIL
1.-THE Interior which was 10 embody also the
wishes of the people for reform. Many VINO
we're not members of the society. including wom-
en-. were present A few members opposed the
dispatch OF the telegram as useless, when
caused an uproar.% *
In the midst Of the turnult a large number OF
vorkrnen entered the hall and showered the
audience with revolutionary proclamations The
chairman declared the meeting adjourned. A
panic followed, and there was rush for the
doors many women leaving their wraps behind
The workmen and some students remained ana
held an impromptu meeting, afterward going
out IN procession, singing revolutionary songs
The procession, however. was soon dispersed NO
sone IS reported to have been injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
PRESIDENT PLEAsEs GERMANS.
High Praise for Mr. Roosevelts Address at
Statues Unwilling

Berlin, Nov n.-President Roosevelt's speech at
Washington on Saturday on the occasion of the
unwilling of the bronze statue of Frederick the
Great and the attendant ceremonies have pleased
Germany. Long reports sent by cable. in
Guiding the speeches of the President and of Am
bassador Speck y9n Steruburg. Leading articles
expressing appreciation Of Mr.. Roosevelt's utter
ances appear in most of the newspapers to-day.
The semi-official North German Gazette" which
may be taken in this instance as representing gem
eral opinion. says:
n, In Germany the celebration. and particularly
PRESIDENT Ro0sevets address, will leave lasting
IMPRESSION 1p The profound insight with which the
PRESIDENT as historian did justice to the per-
sonality Of the great King and general. and de-
ScrlDed his heroic and unwearied selfsacrifice for
a great political idea fills us with sympathy.
we fully understand the position that the Presi-
dent as clear minded statesman assigns to tho
United States in its political relationship to the
various European nations whose emigrants for
tlree centuries have found home beyond
the ocean. and have there been blended into one
nldiV!dual whole, which thoroughly specific
individuality Is making itself felt more and more
on the worlds stage
20 our people and the American nation really
aot rivals On the other hand. they supplement
sSch other in more than one salutary direction
II m1sunderstandings have occurred here and
mere It is satisfactory TO record that the clouds
winch formerly Obscured the good relations he
tween the two great peoples have been dsspated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
FAVOR PRESIDENTS PLAN
Second Peace Conference Cordially
ApproUed by S7Ceden and MeTicO.

Washington. Nov. 21.-One by one the powers
are lining UP in hearty support of President
Roosevelts suggestion that another session Of
The Hague tribunal be held to complete the
work outlined by the first peace congress. Sec
rotary Hay to-day received cordial acceptance
from Sweden and Mexico. The Swedish govern
ment expresses it's gratitude TO President Roose-
Welt for calling the subject to the attention of
the powers heartily accepts the invitation and
expresses the opinion that one Of the most i'm
portant subjects which the court should consider
is the effect of on the rights of neutrals
and a definition of contraband of war. The
official answer Of Russia has not yet been re-
ceived. Mexico's acceptance is cordial.
Rome Nov. 21.-The "Giornale dItalia" says
the government to-day sent favorable reply
to President Roosevelts invitation to a second
Hague conference. although reserving assent es
to date and details of the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
TO RUN CHICAGO SUBWAY
Continued from first page.

cells and packages throughout the city. Belief
is expressed that the enterprise will prove high
Chicago.
Trenton. n. J.. Nov. 21.-The Chicago Subway
Company. with authorized capital OF $50
100000, all common stock. was incorporated here
to-day. The company is TO have power to build
and operate railroads. and 1t is understood that
the purpose OF the company is TO build sub
way in Chicago. The corporators are clerks in
the office of the Corporation Trust Company, Of
Jersey City. The papers do not disclose the
names OF the real hackers OF the company.
The Tribune on Sunday carried a long Illustrated
article descriptive OF the subway system which is
under construction by the Illinois Tunnel Com
pany. 1t is understood that OF the $4,000. 600
capital stock of the new Chicago Subway Company
will be nut on the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
JAPANESE TAKE d. PASS.
Russiars Forced to Retreat-A Move
on Sin-TSin-Tin.

Moukden Nov 21.-The Russian attachments
occupying Da Pass have retired before Japan
sse column 1000 strong.
The Japanese are reported to be advancing
toward Sin-Tsin-Ttn.
After the japanese failed in the attack which
they made on Poutiloff Hill on November IS,
the old order OF affairs was resumed. There
were frequent skirmishes. particularly in the
reighborhood of the Russian centre, where both
sides had daily clashes. There was exchange
of artillery fire during the greater part Of No
yember 20.
Il appears that the action of November is
was a reconnaissance in force. and that hat it
been successful it would have been followed
by a general attack. The japanese got within
thirty PAGES of the Russian outer positions be-
fore being driven back. They left a hun
.dred dead the field.
The Russian soldiers are comfortable in their
~siugouts.
The weather continues extremely cold. the
thermometer recording So degrees of frost. High
winds carry clouds of dust
Berlin, Nov. PA dispatch TO the "Lokal-
anzeiger'' from Moukden, under to-day's date,
says:
The skirnnishes have assumed a more violent
character in the last fey days. All signs in
dictate that great movements are imminent.
The road to Hsin- Nin-Tun, owing TO the ex-
ceent patrol service, is safe from Chinese
rnunication with Tien-Tsin, and establishing
second line OF intercourse with the outside
world
The health of the troops is excellent. The
Russians admire the cleanliness, perfect order
and equipment of the japanese One does not
see any trace of race hatred. 1t IS fact that
the japanese return through the French all
valuables found dead Russians This has
made deep impression here, and is recipro-
Gated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
VOTE AGAINST MERGING.
Numlsmatic and Archaeological Society Not
to Consolidate with Historical.

BY unanimous vote last night the America,
Numismatlc and Archaeological Society decided
not to consolidate with the New-York Historical
society. Consolidation was not officially proposed
py either society. but Andrew c. Zabriskie bresi-
f GehI OF the Numsmatc Society and several Of
were working along similar lines a nereinS ne
II cir efforts would bring much benefit. There was
stFong opposluon, however, and a canvass after
the last meeting practically decided the course OF
the vote. Mr.. Zabrskie, Woodbury. Iangdon vice
president and Alfred j. BIoor. the secretary were
not at the meeting last night S
II was explained that the greatest goodwill pra-
vailed toward the New York Historical Society
but that the Numismatic Society had its own aims
It's funds were in excellent condition and there ex
listed absolutely reason why 1t should sink
its entity in that Of another organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
PLANNING NEW ASSAULT.
Nogi's army Largely increased
japanese Building Forts.

Che-Foo. Nov. 21.-A japanese official among
The latest arrivals from Dalny states positively
that the general attack upon Port Arthur has
not been resumed. Rumors TO that effect in
Dalny have arisen because fresh troops, tnclud-
ing the Seventh Division, recently landed are
being sent 10 the front.
1t is expected that the next move against
Port Arthur Will he tremendous assault. More
achievements are going TO the support of
General Nogi than those sent to Field Marshal
Oyama.
The japanese are now constructing coast de-
fence forts at Pigeon Bay, which is accepted as
an indication that they expect TO be defending
Port Arthur themselves some day.
Toxic, Nov. 2L-Trustworthy sources report
that the japanese mined and occupied counter
scarp on Rihlung Hill on November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
BLUNDER IN NORTH SEA.
Member of 4urora's Crezo Lays AN'
Blame on Russians.

London. Nov. 22-''The Daily Nails" Copen-
hagen correspondent recounts a story from
member of the crew of the Russian cruiser
Aurora, to the effect that Vice-Admiral Rojest-
venskys flagship. the Kniaz Souvaroff. mistak-
emily in the fog off Dogger Bank bombarded the
Aurora, whereupon the Aurora, signalling 1--WE
are being fired at. herself fired $50 shells at the
British traWlers and the Russian feet. This In
formant distinctly AYERS that there were two
Russian torpedo boats with the first division Of
the Baltic Squadron. to which the Aurora be-
longed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
MASSACRE AT NEW-GUINEA.
Boston Priest Learns of Murder of Ten Cath
Ollie Missionaries.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. l

Boston, Nov. 21-Private word has been re-
ceived by the Rev James A. Walsh, arch
diocesan director OF the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith. of the massacre by natives of
two mission priests, three brothers and five sis
tiers, with native converts, in Newt Guinea sew
eral weeks ago
Details of the massacre are embodied in a
letter from Bishop Coupe, under whose juris-
diction the missionaries worked It is written
from Yuma Pope and states that the bishop too
as we'll as the Governor of the island was
marked for death.
The massacre took place on a Sunday, In the
mountainous region of the GazeIle Peninsula
II IS believed that there is a general conspiracy
for the determination OF the whites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
RUSSIANS LEAVE CRETE.
YoelkersGm's Squadron Sails from
Canea for Port SAID.

Canea, Crete, Nov. 21-The section OF the
Russian second Pacific squadron. commanded
by Vice Admiral Voelkersam sailed this after
noon for Port Said. In this squadron are the
battleships Sissoi, Veliky and Navarin, the
cruisers Jemtchug and Almaz, the destroyers
@Slesuaschy. BeZumprechni. Bystrf, Bravi Be-
cow anc Buiny, and the transports Gortschakof
Voronej. Kitaf Tambon, Kieff Jupiter, MerIlIT
and Vladmiron.
= frederikshayeD, Denmark, Nov. 21-Tbe
I Hecond division OF the Russian second Pacific
squadron has arrived here. and is anchored In
Ekaw Bay - 81
PRESENTS PORTRAIT TO SQUADRON a.
Mr.. Henry II. Balch has presented TO SQUADRON
a life size portrait OF her late husband who was
actively interested IN the welfare Of the organiza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
REFORMS IN MACEDONIA,
Austro-Russian Measures Show Satisfactory
Results

Vienna, Nov. 2L-The government to-day issued
an official report Of the result of the working of
the Austro-Russian programme of Macedonian
reforms. The period since January last shows that
the condition of the provinces has greatly i'm
proved, the Bulgarian governments measures
against the revolutionary movement having large
ly contributed to the success OF the reforms By
August six thousand. about So per cent of the
total number Of fugitives, had been repatriated
while the financial condition of the provinces was
again satisfactory showing q surplus of $40 900 600
which is sufficient to cover the expenses of the
troops maintained there in normal times. The re-
port remarks that the funds given 10 InsDector
General Hllmi Pacha for the rebuilding of houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
DOUBTS FoREPAUGH THEFT STORY
Tarboro Police Chief Does Not Think the
Circus Would Be So Careless.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TILE rR1nrNr.

Norfolk. Va. Nov 21.--Chief OF Police John
son OF Tarboro N. c.. stated to-night that he
is under the impression that the alleged robbery
OF the paycar Of the Forepaugh G. Sells circus
Saturday OF $4,000 Is a myth. He made the
following abatement:
l have my doubts about a robbery having
been committed. They told me they missed the
money at o'clock. 1 did not receive word of
~ until 10 o'clock. 1 do not believe a circus a
large as this one would have with il men so
careless and with such little business ability 90
TO leave wagon containing $1,000 in the care
of Waterman or an unbonded treasurer. The
story looks funny TO me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
COLONEL w. C. P. BRECKENRIDGE BURIED

Lexington, KY. Nov. A.-The funeral of Colonel
w c. P Breckenridge held this afternoon was the
largest since the funerals of Henry Clay and Sena-
tor James b. Beck. Leading citizens from all over
the Blue Grass region of Kentucky and lawyers
and prominent men of other cities were present
The services We're held in the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church, of which Colonel Breckinridge had been
member for more than q quarter OF century
City offices and all business houses We're closed
during the funeral hours. Among the floral offer
ings was one sent by Caleb Powers. in whoS
defence Colonel breckenridge had spent great
deal Of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
JAPAN's STEEL IMPORTS UNHAMPERED
Much Railroad Material Comes from This
Country-Regular Lines Garry It.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-TWO tramp steamers, the
Quito OF English register, and the Viking, Nor
Tegian vessel, have been chartered to carry steel
rails from Puget Sound TO Japan The with
which Japan is getting whatever supplies she needs
IS OF the most remarkable features of the war.
Since the war began the Japanese have completed
n line from Chemupo to Seoul and repaired the
Hardin line fast Kuropatkin's soldiers have
destroyed il in their retreat north.
The railroad iron and rolling stock necessary for
these operations have been furnished for part
IN this country Besides the Viking and the Quito,
the German steamer Germanicas is under charter
Tor japan, and the Aztec is again loading for the
Orient here This only represents shipments ad-
aiuonal TO enormous cargOes that are being carried
by the regular liners. which now accepting
everything but firearms and explosives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
A. r. JAURETT ARRIVES HERE

A. +. Jaurett. the American newspaper man who
was ordered to leave Venezuela by President Cas-
ro because ne had expressed views in opposition
to the government policies. arrived here last night
on the steamship Philadelphia Mr.. Jaurett de
clared that he did not know the reason for his dis
missal from the country on twenty four hours no.
tce; lie expects 10 return To Curacao. IL not per
mitted to go back 10 Caracas. Governor Wintbra.,
of Porto REQ and Mrs. Winthrop also arrived on
the philadelphia Governor Winthrop said 10
would 20 10 Washington on routine deDartrneu,
business. and then go home for the holidays 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
STEAMBOAT INSPECTOR DISMISSED.
Accused of Inspecting Yacht Aground and
Partly Full of Water.

Washington. Nov. 2-Henry Blocker local in
spector OF steam vessels at Grand Haven. Mich.
was dismissed from the service by the Secretary of
Commerce and Labor to-day.
The charge against Blocker was that he In
spected small steam yacht at Spring Lake il, III
although she was aground and partly filled with
water and In no proper object of inspection
In connection with this case the Department caI,s
attention to the report Of the Slocum commission
which denounces e vicious the present saiort
system which makes the salary of an insnector Dc
pend on the number of vessels he inspects am
passes. anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
THE GRAND HORSE SHOW SALE.

Although the first night OF the annual horse
show sale OF w. ID. Grand at the American Horse
Exchange. was well attended, the bidding was not
spirited might have been expected and
number or horses went at very low figures Mr.,
Grand welded the maet himself The highest
bid or the night for a single horse that OF y.
p knobloch. who paid $3.50 for King Edward. An
imported pair. the property OF w. Carr. went for
$500 Alfred G.. Vanderbilt was in the ring but was
not a purchaser. Campbell Thompson. T.. De V
hoch William Baird and many other Well known
hofsenen were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
SUNDAY OPENING BILL AGAIN.
Jerome to Introduce Measure That Failed tc
Pass Legislature This Year.

District Attorney Jerome said yesterday that he
was preparing a pamphlet on the excise and Sun
day opening question. which would probably be
ready for publication before the opening of the
legislature 1t is MS intention to introduce again
his bill providing for the opening of saloons on
Sunday under certain restrictions
He believes that the Sunday opening bill will
pass when It again goes before the legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
AUDUBON SOCIETY INCORPORATED.
Prominent NEWCOMERS Among Directors of
Local Organization.

Albany Nov. 1.-THE Audubon Society of the
State Of New-York incorporated to-day for
protecting birds. Annual meetings will be held
at headquarters in New-York City on the third
thursday Of March. The directors are Dr. Henry
van Dyke. of Princeton, n. j.; Morris X Jesup
joel A. Allen, Herman c. Bumpus, William Dutch
er, William T. Hornaday Frederick Peterson, Sue
Taft Allen, Julia NJ Cary. Lillian G. Cook Emma
wright; OF New-York; Frank NJ. Chapman of En-
Ign. o-' "a A'4OOA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
MORE ARBITRATION.
Treaty zgith Germany To Be Signed
T0-day-One 7Cith Switzerland.

Washington, Nov 21.-The Americana German
arbitration treaty will be signed tomorrow at
the State Department by Secretary Hay and
Baron Sternburg.
Secretary Hay and Mr.. Probst, the Swiss
Charge d'Affaires. signed arbitration treaty
behalf Of the United States and Switzerland
to-day 1t follows the lines of the Franco
American treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
MAYOR HAS HEARD NO COMPLAINTS
Ii There Are Charges Against Woodbury..
Darlington or McAdoo, He'll Trv Them

A declaration in a morning newspaper that ra,o
many leaders had complained against Commission
ers Woodbury. Darlington and McAdoo and would
Genand their dismissal was shown TO Mayor Nc
.e; 40 er COMPLAINT has been made to me-" he said
9y any one II there Is any complaint against anv
officer of the city government it can easily he isy
posed Of Let the cOmplanants file charges and
VIII order an investigation without a moments
delay, I'll try the charges soon as they are
Then the Mayor smiled He has absolute con-
hdence in all three commissioners III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
COLOMBIA'S PANAMA CLAIM.
Mr. Roosevelt May Be Asked to Arbitrate
Question Raised by Bondholders.

London, Nov IA movement is foot to get
President Roosevelt to arbitrate the difference
between Panama and the corporation of foreign
bondholders in regard to the Colombian debt.
meeting of the Colombia committee of the
poratioE has been summoned to consider the best
means OF recovery from Panama of part of the
100000 paid by the United States and it is pro-
posed to call a public meeting of the Colombian
bondh0lders for the purpose of requesting Presi-
dent Roosevelt to arbtrate 10 the proportion
of this amount the republic ought to pay
toward the liquidation of Colombia's debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
SECRETARY TAFT SAILS.
Leaves Ne1c-Orleans-WM Board
Cruiser at Pensacola.

New-Orleans, Nov. 21.-Secretary Taft and his
party sailed from here to-day the Dol
phin for Pensacola, where the Secretary will
board the cruiser Columbia. Both vessels will
then sail for Panama Secretary Taft was es-
corted to the wharf here by a delegation Of
well known New-Orleans men. The guns of the
Dolphin saluted as the Secretary went UP the
ship's ladder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
HOLLANDS ANSWER TO PRESIDENT
Participation in Peace Conference Depend
ent on Russia's Action.

The Hague, Nov. 21.-The government has in
formed the American Charge dAffaires here that
Queen Wilhelmina will be glad to see the second
peace conference meet at The Hague and that
the United States may count or the cooperation
of the Netherlands, as soon as Emperor Nicho-
las, the originator of the work begun in 1899,
and the other powers have given their adhesion
to the proposal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
HAWAIPs Ex-oUEEN LANDS.

San Francisco, Nov N.-Among thu passengers on
the steamer Romano. which arrived to-day from
Honolulu. were former Queen Liuokalani and
Delegate in Congress Kalanianaole. The former
queen is still hopeful OF securing appropriation
from Congress 10 reimburse her Tor the loss OF t6
former crown lands. - -''0