davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-04
Dte Supreme.2 oge ber
81 bre Mr. it.er berffagt.

2oae Der gbrsn-Mitter unb Damen auf
3abluna bon $500 berilaat. Sbr Dor
einiser 3eit perforbsne @aite bate
bem Orben oneeb0rt. Sic aldeerin
betnubtei, ibr bdtte Elm 6terbeeelb bon
$1,000 ausbe3ablt msrosn iousn; Fs
bat aber nur $500 erbalten. Dabsr
oie 3lage.
Weue g &eioun9stIase.
2ucinba @uffner ipnni9t bon ibrem
@atten Strawber sef&ieben 3u iusrbsn.
sic bei&uIbiet benielben, ni@t fur fie
seiorst su babsn.
@erin9er S@abenerfab
bewilligt.
Sn Der bon 2ate Dabis gegen bic
STANDARD 2anb 60. eineereintsn auf
$4,000 lautenbsn @&abenerIabtlage
ipra&sn @i9tsr IQen's @ef9morene
Der 2ldeerin $3.50 3u.
IN bic @robgef& orenen
aberwieien.
Safe 0epob unb v8onp" Gbittpoob.
3pei notoriiAe poli3ei.@baraetere, iuel&e
bei&ulbiat iinb. In cine Wirtbf&aft ein.
sebrp&en au Iein, tuurben bon Mi&ter
Wbuuon on bic @rObsei&worensn iiber.
mieieu.
3 $50 +. gnrgf1aft fur Der.
fallen ertIdre.
Nrtbur Steele. mel9er bei Der s. &
@. /. Babn.@eielli9aft als 1remler an.
sefsllt NOR, iolte ii& seaern I'm poli.
3fissri&t unter Der Nntluae. eine 0amps
esfoblsn 3u baben, berantuorten. allein
Ct eldn3ts bur@ Nbusienbsit. Su
Golee oeien purbe feline Bnrsi3af1
bon $3.50 baar. ipei&s Ct ieIbF eeReui
bate. fur bsrfallsn erfldrt; $240 fisler
benz S@ulfunb au.
Gin Opfer bon um fdnben
Clifford u. @ilbert bon glemarf,
q. s.. elm Wann bon biffinauirtew
lHeuberen. tpurbe geifern benz 9poli3ei'
ri@ter Garter unter Der Wnilage Del
grlansung bon gslO unter fali4er
Worpdneen borsefhbrt.
st wirb bon Grsb %. Speade BE-
fnulbigt, ibn nit einem auf sl60 lau.
tenben Gbed bineineelegt 3u taben
Derielbe mar auf 8. g.. gomonion.
einsn Ginan3mann bon Ne.u Dort
ausgefslIt, mar aber ni&t bonorir
tuorben.
Gilbert mar, tpie er ia9te, bon gb
monion nod bier eefanbt worben, I'm
Nctien In sinsm aeuiRen Waniunter'
nebmen. tber lrel9es edmonton BIZ
gontroas 3u baben uini&!e, 3u bsr'
taufsn. ct babe oas polle @s&t &C.
babt, um g1eds auf Jpn 3u 5ieben, oai
llneIhd aber bdtte geuollt, oaB 60
monion sur 3eit bon gaau Yort ab
tpeienb mar unb er feline 1brefie MID
gsuubt bdtte. Der @i@ter peri&ol
ben Gau auf IA Sage.
) olijei9eri@t
wuros cine gnSabl 2anbftrei9er
tpel9e fit nahe Belmont Muenue uni
ben Uanbalia @eleiisn bdusIi& nieber
eelaifsn batten, nod benz Mrbeitsbauf
Dei9idt, tus fe fn bie nd@fen II
3age gum Wobl Der Stabt Der nhb
linen Mrbsit bes Steinstlopfens nib
men i6nnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-04
Aimoer=Ma stembaQ
Sm unabbansisen zurnserein.

6eute Mbenb tpirb In ben Mdu'
men oss llnabbdnisen Surn Der
eins uisbsr Elm frDbIi&es Qeter
unb 9rsiben hsrrI&en, benn fii'
teutsNbsno bat Bring garnepaI bie Rim
ber su einem luRiesn WummenI&ani
sinselabsu. I'm $3.50 bsstunt bic pclo'
noiIs unb stwas ipdtsr rirb Der Da'
msnpsrein ben 2inbern ein feinss Sup
psr ierbiren. Der gintrit fiir 6err uni
DAME betrxst 25 @ts., srtra Dame IL
Gents.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-04
Hns ben 0eridtsbdfen.


Der probat. gummifdr lemiligte
bas @siu& bon Dapib HraNsn unb
Grau, Tannis @oIe graoen, beren
Gltern qeiiorben Hnb unb meI,te ieit
ibrsr frubsRen 2inbbeit an BEL ibnen
seluobnt bat. 3u aoopiren.
$4,000 berlangt.
Dor Ri9ter Garter unO Gei&uore-
nsn wiro 3ur 3eit iiber Die $50. 900
Gaabsnsriabllase, mslne Sotn 6.
3einam il. asgsn bic Wc.glwaine.
Wi9aros SO. eingersidt bat, psrbans
belt. llsber bic alage uuros f4on
einmal proceifrt; i'm etiten proceb
iOnnten bic @ei&worenen. na&oem fie
! 36 Gtunoen In Heratbung aeueien
uaren, ii& ni&t ouf einen Wabrfpru&
einiaen. Der 2ldeer mar In benz @e.
I8dft Der wertlaaten ansei,at ge'
tueien 1nb befanb fi& zines 9aaes In
Dem Gra9t.g .glepator. tue!9er nit War.
mortafeln belaben mar. Das @abel
OesisIben rib unb Der Gabritubl fauis
nit 2et9om In ben 2eler binab. Der
iunae Mann trua permarente Der.
lsbunssn bopon. Die Werbanblunaen
fnben por elmer iog. struck jury"
tatt. Uie Golae III, oub bic Qualitdt
oerielben bic Der 9ur9i&nitts.S .Suries
melt iitsrraat. Die @ef&morensn fnb:
e. gentrp. Gommi1dr ~. .. @ebeal,
8. 6. Weblino, %. g. 2pnn, GreO
9i@tenauer, Benjamin 0ermann,
grpan %. Gillespie, SObn m. paoer,
90. 8. 1ertermann, g. 8. Dlegslis,
winesnt Msisns, Grani Martin, sbe.
maliser etaats. .4ubiior- Deputp, unb
W. 3. WeNurrap.
Der ungere@tfertigten Be-
i nubung eines Patents
bef&ulbi9t.
Dor 1unbes @i&ter Mnberion ee.
Ianst sur 3eit bic 2Iaoe 3ur Der.
banolune, mel&e bic Columbia Wire
Co.. eineGorporation BON Sninois, 9e'
gen bic Roiomo steel & Wire 60. ein.
gsrsi&i fat. Uis 3ldeer bebaupten, bob
Elm patent, tpeI&es ibnen eebOrte, bon
: ben Yertlagten BET Der GabritatiOn
bon Sta&elbrabt benubt tpirb. Sm
@eri9tsiuul bat cine iebe pariei cine
Wai&ine ausseReQt, wie fs Bel Der
Derfelluns bon sta9eIbrabt bsnubi
pirb.
Sobn Grant betam eins
Gelegenbett fi&5u
> beffern.
Sobn Grant, Elm 18.idbrieer Shna.
ling, uurbe Sem griminalridter vi.
foro unter Der Mnflase bes Mauban.
|faas porsefubrt. Ct befanb f9 In
Ger @eie0i&aFt bon wanes Sobnion
uno Mrtbur BED, nls bisislben boz
einieen Mbenben CHARLES 0eb iiberiie.
len unb I'm feline Bauri&nft bon s4C
betraubten.
Sn gnbsira&t isinsr Susenb unt
ieines autsn 3eumunos lam Grant nit
einem Iuspenbirten llttbsil bapon.
Seine beiben episBgeIslsn. msl1l
,lfton frhber nit Der polijei In Con.
/, Hiet geratben waren, tuurbsn lsbts
, Wo&e nod benz Reformatorium &C.
fauot.
} Gin urtbeiI gegen bic
Gtact.
Sm 3rsiseerint bon Damilton
> Gountp uurbe benz gbmarb wauIalIp,
tusI&sr bic etabt auf e@aosnerIot
! psrilaat bate, s2500 suseipro&en.
Dor s:wa susi Sabrsn mar ber Rid.
ger, uel&er elm Gubrmann bon HsiuI
III. NIT ieinem Gubrueri bic Uirsinit
Aps., weI&e f& bamuIs In abI&eu'
lI&em 3uiianbe befano, entIans &C.
. falrsu, aIs pl6bli& Elm @ab isinsl
{ Wassns In einem. tisfm Sod FEEDER
: blieb. WplaIp wuros uuf Die etrubl
seI&Ieubert uub i&wer am Ropf ber'
: lsbi. @eaen bns llribeiI bes 6amil
: ton Gountp Rreisseri&ts mirb be,
J etnbtnnipuit iuubri&sinli& appelIiren
QIdde s.ner Qof6o n 4.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-04
Nanri6telt aus Jnbiana.
Siib Snbiana. q OF 3.
dinner.

m6nner.
Sefferfonb:Ile. Sn ben
nd&fen 8oaen iuerben ernfli@ yors
tetrunsen fur Die Sitriesspsriamm.
lung Der Motbmdnner BON @hb Sn.
biuna ostroffsn iperben, psl@e am IL.
slpril In SeffesionbilIe fattinbsn irirt.
unb ni&t mis erit beifimmt morben
mar, am 19. Mpril. Geo. 9. porfs.
ber vOeputp @reot Ga&em" fiir ben
Staat Snoiana, erbielt gsfern elm Sir.
cnlari&reiben bon 9bomas O. 6arri.
ion IN SnOianapolis. benz .@reat
G6ief Of @ecorbs" fur Snoiana, In
mel&em bic Details Der Weriammlune
gei&iloert uerben, 3u Der Die meifen
Stdbts Selseaten ibrsr Stdmme In
SiosSnoiana entienoen tpollen. I'm
balb 2 ll6r finbet cine Specioliibung
bes @rob.@oncils bon Subiana Ratt,
nm ben pat Sa&em" Grab 3u Der.
leiben. I'm 8 llbr besinnt bic Der.
iammluna Der Stdmue. an Der f@
idmmtli&e beiu&enoe r@robbdupt.
linae" bstbeiliaen tperben. W6brenb
oerieIben wiro eine erobs 0lafe einos.
fnbrt werben. Der r@reat Sa@em"
bon Snoiana. Sotn g. Sebwid In
SnbianapOlis. bat buIbpoua psrlautsn
loRen. er tperbe slsi&fals babel iein.
Gin .0eutf&es 0aus" fur
Ftrre 0aut.
9erre 0aute. Der tieFae
.@srmanic'Wsrein bat bef&lofen, bic
@ermasia 0alle. iein 1sRbtbum. ju
pertaufen uno oafiir an anberer SteQs
ein r0eutf@es 6aus" su erri&ten.
Wit $4,000 t6nnte elm mobsrne,
gau, grob aenus flr aQe bsuti&su
Wereine Der Staot, erbaut tperoen.
HIatternb bei2inton.
Serrt 0aute. Sn benz adj
w2eilen n6rbli9 BON Clinton Qeleoeneu
RoblengrdberfdDt&sn @ilmour II
Sullipan @ountp ftnb 80 Hlattern'
fdne sinberi&tet tporben. Wei metre'
rem Wdnnern finb bte Hlattern gun
Wori&ein gsfommsn, wdbrenb fe ar
Der Mrbeit uaren.
gs beibt. oab 2ofsdnger In ben
ilsinen @amp In ben slei&en 3immerr
unb Wetten nit ben Wlattsrn patisn
ten f9lafen, mas naturii@ Der Mus
breitung Der Gpioemie ungtmsin Dor
|f&ub lsifen miirbe. Die Heb6rber
bon @resne Gountp tperbsn isbt au
Dur&fnbrune Der Quarantine Dor
|i&riften bringen, 10 bab tuom6pIid
oas Wsri&Isppsu Der g,ef nod Der
bsna&bartsn 2oblsngrdbsr Hsfebs
Iunaen In Greene Gountn perbinbsr
tpirb.
Neue 9ampffprtben
nctb bwenbig.
gbnnsbille, A. Wdrj. Obi&or
NIT Der esHrissn BstriebserDffnunf
Der nsuen Wa7ertpsrie Der Geusri&ui
unisrer Stnbt bebeutsnb perbsher
uorbsn III, bat man bod NIT ben
3uIammeubru@ Der Waferusrie Il
b6ie grfabrunsen aema&t. bnb man
ss fiir unubldidg nOthie bdIt, f& aud
fir ben Notbfol borjuieben, unb ana,
Rnb Is anf9sinenb INNER nod bi
Gsuerbsrii9erunss Maenten, bie au
ben Mnlnuf bon suei nsuen epriber
brinasn.
% finb juar borlduiis nod isiner
lei e@rttte Geitens Der BebDrben un
ternommen iuorben, bod iuiro mon.
wis seIaet, mobI T&on In ud&fsr Set
lpobI obsr tbeI ii@ ndber nit Der IN
aeIeasnbsit tsi&dftissn mhhen. wenr
Der Mniauf erfolst. mus man sri Ut
rane.ments far llnterbrinsuns neue,
0ampfipriten treffev, ba iett bi
meinsn e&luu&bduisr isiuen Raun
fur iol&s aufweiIen. Die e&luu9
bduisa No. l, go. 8, No. 6 unb 60
7 werben. ieosufals In 3utunft mt
DampfIpriten berieben iuerben.
3Grauens eelbfmorbe.
9erre6auts. Die 22.idbrie'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-04

Hnnu 1rabsr. Jntubsrin zines Rot.
urb 2osisbaufss, bat ben Contractor
albert v. 9ripp auf 8atluns bon
el20.49 fhr RoRseIc fiir 3lut arbsitsr
perilast. weI&e fe I'm auftraas bes
9ripp tsbsrberet uuo btlbn'et baik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
LIVES AFTER THREE STORY FALL.
Girl Lit on Head, but Walked Upstairs and
Then to Ambulance.

After fan OF three stories. striking squarely on
the LEFT side Of her head the stone sidewalk
Anna Nou. Swedish servant girl. OF No. 323 Al
lantic-ave.. Brooklyn. able to walk back up
stairs TO her apartments. and beyond slight tract
ures o. the bones apparently uninjured.
The girl lives with her brothers. Axel and
Francis She has been afflicted with A religious
mania since she was fifteen years Old her brother
said. and at times Is violent. At midnight she sud
denly arose and dashed through the window to the
before her brother VINO heard her moving
about and acting strangely. could prevent her.
lie FASTENED downstairs. expecting TO md her is-
less. and greatly surprised TO meet her com
ing ID. Or. Adams who was summoned from the
Brooklyn Hospital. found the bones broken and
a slight fracture OF the skull. and advised taking
her the hospital for further examination. The
woman walked downstairs the ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
SMALLPOX ON KAISER WILHELM II
Hack Driver Tells of Taking Sick Man to
q Hospital Here.

A story told by a hack driver who cannot he
found Is causing the health authorities Of Hoboken
considerable trouble. on Tuesday week ago tho
driver IN question took in his hack from tho Kaiser
Wilhelm II Of tho North German Lloyd Lane n
sick man His orders were 60 take him 10 tho
Nev-york Hospital. Tho drivers name and adj
dress were not known at HeXaminers livery sta
bic in FIoboken. in which the cab belonged. he
was however. one who had been employed fire.
quently as an extra hand steamer days.
IN taking the sick man 20 New York he was gone
longer than usual, and an explanation said
that when lie reached the New-York Hospital he
had been told TO so elsewhere. rs his fare was
suffering from smallpox. He said that reaching
another hospital, the namo Of which he did not
give. the man was taken in. and he and his cab
subjected 10 fJmigation.
Dr. Kudlich, the Health Warden Of Hoboken.
Health Inspector Granelli and President Stcdmau
~ the Hoboken Health Department learned the
sick man was Oscar Iandsbcrg, who boarded thu
steamship NJ Southampton. lie was passed at the
boarding station suffering from measles. Up TO
late hour last night the investigators were still
absent from Hoboken. having come from HObokeu
O. this city TO complete their investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
SENATOR MITCHELLs DAUGHTER DEAD
Mrs Griffin Dies After Operation in Private
HOspital

Mrs. Maggie NIltcheH-Griffin. wife Of Francis
Hayts Griffin. a lawyer. OF No. al Broad-st. VINO
lives at No. 1 West EGhty-third-st-. died yestsr-
day morning at the private hospital. No 50 East
Thirty-third-st. Mrs. Griffin. who was daughter
of Senator John H. Mitchell. OF oregon, nsd un.
dergone operation at the hands or Ut. ClenlehI
Cleveland. 10 O'Clock Monday morning. ana u,t1
o'clock that evening her recovery was re8aructi
as probable At that hour. however. she ceSseu
10 respond 10 the medical expedients employed 70
sustain her and died few minutes after nia-
night -
Senator Mitchell who had been IN commune tion
with MIR Griffin by long distance telephone IRON
Washington. AT o'clock became fearful or nls
daughters death and left the capital for this city
ON the midnight train lie was unaware OF MIS-
Grins death until after his arrival ~ the city a.
6 o'clock Yesterday morning. Mrs Cirinn mad been
moving about among her friends rs usual on sat.
urdav. and attended church on SUNDAY. she had
only been made aware last month that an opera
ton was necessary. She was forty-ore years olu.
and besides ner husband, leaves two sons. sixteen
and eighteen years old. who are attending PR,
paratorv school at Anna polls. The funeral Will
he held at the home OF an aunt, Mrs Charles J.
Grimm al No 30 West Fiftieth-st, on thursday, az
10 a m after which the body Will be taken 70
Washington. Services Will then be held IN 81
PauI's Episcopal Church. ard interment VIII be IN
Rock Creek Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16

- a.. ,,.,.t,. o.. commander in chief % the
aT,,~rurlar army Hs bears an autoerapn p
Ter from the Emperor 20 Nioeroy AiekieH' -
v.bor, be VIII report. II - UNDERWOOD that VI
N-oe-c, linen viii turn over the entire oiieo., %
~ che land operations 20 General hufV's'h'''
Who viz transmit his reports 70 M i-i'p
,l.-oyeb tho viceroy, but practically This is me
only point or 1.hirh Nl'''os
frin ~,1pr-io-i-t.
...,.--, r,.l-7ratisn had his ular - campaign
,.~.t~sr..- ,.o-fe-.ee before 10 jeff here Tor
the Par East -,,- 49, cha. Cen
.-sl Kr-opatl,in VII mark his birthday ann
,e-ssr- an March -. and which - "iso i''
rstr5n saints day. with some Important ao'
or account % tho difficulty % housing 'he
x,st number ~ troops poured into Mcukaen'
-, ,lo,,s.rl have been sent forward IN the
lesf few dsys toward the Falu River ss rem
fo-oeue-.e fo- ;hc seven thousand troops al
ready Al Kasar and Auju. and the stream ~
soldiers from European Russia g. now beng
held at Hs-bir. The housing problem VIII us
apfear with the advent - warner weather oDI
r. fhe mean :irne the government IS hurrylnS
forward large numbers 81 portable ooAapsloe
wooden quarters 500 n .hese having already
been dispatched from s.. Petersburg and S.VcO
from Moscow.
r,-,,,oa louis Na7oleon has gone 70 the eau
louis viii reIinQuish his command OF the cav
airy division 81 the Caucasus and then SO 70 the
Fa- East whore he VIII take supreme command
% the cavalry under General Ku-opatkin.
General Niedermuller has gone 70 the front
70 take charge OF the military communications.
ana win be responsible for the regular move
rnent OF military trains.
The Empress Dowager to-day inspected her
own Red Cross detachment, which is going to
the front.
The statement by General Zilinsky that the
Russians found poisoned swords left by the
fleeing japanese has aroused much comment
Similar swords were used by the Chinese IN the
Boxer rebellion especially in ManchuTia, and
the slightest wound inflicted by them proved
fatal The use Of such weapons is prohibited by
the Geneva and the Hague conventions.
The Emperor VIII receive the German and
Swedish military attaches who leave here for
the front on Friday. these being the first OF thu
foreign sttaches 20 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
FIGHTERS UNSKTLLED.
British Experts Make Light Of the
Recent Torpedo Battle.
,e-.~,.i - Tn. S.--To-s Tribure ~ french cao's'

,e,.~,,i - TIE S---To-S Tribure ~ Fr-neh o@o'''
soorrrie6.. 1924. D. n. Trfbuns As-o7is'ionp
London. March I5.-The special correspondents
are stfu occupied IN narrating the story 81 w
hattie between the torpedo hotillas- Dispatches
from Russia indicate that the courage ana nero
ism shown by Admiral Makaron's men nave
ererted n most iavlgorating erect. Experts
here -idlcule tho idea that the conflict was an
epoch making event. and insist that only mex
peri and unframed crews could have Iousht 50
close togethe-. and that there could be no rat
.le or iIfs kind ir the Channel or the North sea
between a British no;lla and either French or
German destrcyers.
There are fresh rumoTs 81 an engagement on
SUNDAY in which Russian cruiser was HIT ana
1nconhrYned dispatches about the temperance
OF the E-ladivostok cruiser squadron ana the
dtsonr.s-s,ca % the Russian feet from Port
Arthur 10 join 4 OF Saghalien.
An intense fog stil hangs over land opera
tons. l. ~ X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
JAPAN'S DEAD AT SASEH0.
Nine Bodies from Fight on March l0-A
Hand to Hand Encounter

Toxic. March 1.-THE steamer bearing ten
wounded and the bodies Of nine Or the seamen
who were killed IN the Port Arthur fight on
March 10 has reached Saseho Most Of the
wounded and dead took part n the battle be-
tween the japanese and Russian torpedo boat
destrovers.
The survivors unite IN praising the heroic at
tack on the Russians and tell story OF a per
soual encounter between \ japanese sailor ana
the captain Of the Russian destroyer Stere-
guschtchi when the japanese closed on the
Russians the sailor sprang aboard the cabin.
Sailor and captain sprang at each other. but the
seaman was the quicker of the two and felled
the Russian officer by striking him on the head
with cutlass The Russian endeavored 70 rise.
but the japanese sailor kicked him overheard
and he was drowned.
The japanese say there we're twenty-five dead
on the two Russian destroyers. The report ~
tho death or Engineer Minamisawa was prem
allure, bat he IS not expected 20 live. The jap
sneEe dead were landed at saseho. received
with full military honors and borne on gun
carriages to the naval brigade headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
UNS.fN REFUGEES SAFE.
T,renty-fre Taken on the Cincinnati
TO CkemuIpo-JapaneSe Courteous.

ChenuIpo. March 1.-THE United states
cruiser Cincinnati returned here to-day from
Chinnampo with a number OF American refugees
from the American company's mine az Cnsan
and missions IN that vicinity. The party con-
sIsfs OF three men and twenty-five women and
children. All are we'll They praise the KIND
ness OF the officers Of the Cincinnati who gave
up their cabins 20 them
The refugees travelled from Tnsan to Chin
nanpo IN carts bearing American hags, ana
we're escorted as far as Ping-Yang by hand
from the mines. They were unmoiested- Near
Ansu they met two small groups or Cossacks-
At Ping-YarC the japanese officials requested
them 10 wear badges Of the American colors' IN
order that they might he allowed TO leave and
enter the town freely. The party was stopped
Eve times by japanese soldiers, of whom great
numbers were seen along the road 20 the coast
The japanese treated the refugees courteously
An American miner returning from Cnsau was
arrested north OF Ping-Yang by the Japanese on
suspicion Of being p Russian Spy. He was
speedily released when his identity was estab-
lfehed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
STRICT CHINESE NEUTRALITY.

Washington. March 15.-The State Depart
rrent has received formal assurance from China
that the government OF that country will insist
on the observance % the strictest neutrality
toward both sizes during the present on
the mart of Chinese subjects. This assurance r.
IN addition 20 the formal notice OF neutrslit
ALREADY generally proclaimed by China. IL is
believed here that this last assurance given 20
fhe Tinted States win be useful IN finally al
laying The appreheusions expressed by Russia
that China would be led by Japanese successes
into a breach OF neutrality. Secretary Hay al
~avs has earnestly advised the Chinese 10
edort the most stringent measures 10 preserve
absolute neutrality, and IN view of this last
assurance a Is believed that there is no rea-
sona-le cause for apprehension remaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
RUSSIANS CAUGHT MAPPING.

81. Petersburg, March IA copy OF the
''Noyihrai" Of Port Arthur. dated February 10
which has just reached here. establishes the fact
that when the first torpedo attack was made
on Port Arthur Il was entirely unexpected. The
Russian squadron was anchored outside in three
lines. with the battleships In the rear.
The captain OF the bartleshfp Czarevitch, from
the bridge, could plainly trace the course OF the
torpedo aimed AZ his ship. when g. exploded
unoer the stern q the battleship the latter
heeled al arst to starboard and then 20 port. at
an angle OF Is degrees. TWO other torpedoes
which were launched missed the Czarevitch,
one o. them striking the protected cruiser Pal
ID Ia.
The Czsrevitch. IN the mean time was get
ting gD steam and Weighing her anchor. She
finally got under way steering with her engines.
and swung around for the hsrbor. but failed
Czarevitch was then down nine feet by the
stern, her after compartments being flooded :
she had water between decks and some water
in the wardroom. The torpedo which struck the
hsrtleship contained two hundred pounds OF
pyroxylin.
IAeutensnt Newton A McCully. the United
States naval attsche with the Russian Navy,
arrived here to-day He win remain in this
city until facilities afforded him 20 Join the
Russian squadron. The authorities have grant
"a his credentials. hut they have not arranged
Tor his transportation. The lieutenant probably
viii leave St Petersburg early IN April
Lieutenant Commander Roy 9. Smith. the
naval attache 81 the United States embassies At
Paris and 81. Petersburg. viii return 20 Paris
on March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
HARBIN-MoUKDEN LINE OPEN.
Passenger Traffic Resumed-Weather In.
proves-General Zilinsky's Arrival.

Moukden, March - from Russian CORE
spondent q The Associated PressD.-The ma
chinery for the advance Of the Russian forces
IS working smoothly from Hardin southwark
The running Of passenger trains has been re-
suuled. and Russian families are proceeding on
their way to Europe without confusion. Sc
verely cold weather. accompanied b, Billiards
and snowstorns, has been followed by n sue
cession of fire days. The health and spirits OF
the troops are good.
Information has been received az headquar-
tiers that the japanese are Strengthening their
positions in Corea.
General Linevitch. acting commander OF the
Russian forces IN Manchuria, visited headquar-
tiers here on Sunday.
General ZiinslCy, who is 90 succeed General
Plug. TicerUy AleNief-s chief OF stan. arrived
here en- March 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
1NGLO-FRENCH 1HITI.
Pending Questions Rcopened -
Prospect of Good Results.

Paris. March 1.-THE recent visits OF a. "a -
Cambon. French Ambassador al l|oi'uo''
Paris for the purpose OF cohieIIins w.
-, ,,i,ister N Delcasse. have brought out
,,s. ,1s negotiations for settlement Of the out
sanding differences between France and GreaI
Britain have been resumed after having pee.
interrupted by the outbreak OF war. Alho US,
The officials say the reports that treaty W.
shortly be signed are unTarranted' 'hey "'.'-
that The negotiations have made much proeI
lsteiv. and # is evident that there Is ehpec'a
,ion IN official quarters Of their suocesS'ui '0"
cluSion. A., ,cl,da
II is understood that the questions
those relating 20 Morocco, Egypt, ana Ille = :.
foundlnnd shore fisheries Concerning Eesp,' =
IS expected that France will secure I.,,-I-
ton OF certain restrictions placed oi
cation with Lake Tchad.