davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
CHINESE IN TR.fNST14L.
Vote of Ccnsure Fails after Yarn
Debate an the Commons.

London March 21-In the House Of COM
mons this afternoon the Liberal leader. Sir
Henry Campbell Zimmerman, moved his vote Of
ceusure. presented on March Is. TO the effect
that this House disapproves the conduct Of
his maJestys government in advising the crown
not 10 dsallow the ordinance for the intrcduc-
ton Of Chinese labor in the Trausvas'." The
motion was rejected by a vote OF 299 10 242,
Urgent whips Of all parties had secured a big
attendance and many Of the Irish members
had hurried from Dublin. whore they voted in
the by-election for St Stephens Green. in or
der TO vote for the motion In the division
thirteen Unionist members. including Winston
Churchill abstained from voting. Slxty-hve
Nationalist members voted against the govern
rnent. the majority for which rather large-
than any I'm the several recent critical divisions
The result was received with cheers.
Chinese labor in the Transyaal was also de-
bated during the entire session Of the House %
Lords this evening, on A motion Of Lord Cole
ridge GIbersb that this house disapproves
Of the importation Of Chinese lahorers into the
Transvaa. under the recent ordinance until that
country has been granted p full representative
Lord CoIeridge.s motion was rejected b. a vote
OF % 20 p.
In the debate on Sir Henry Campbell Banner
mans motion AZ the nigh: session of the House
Major John Edward Seely. who hitherto has
been q consistent supportHr OF the government,
said that he believed the importation Of Chinese
labor would render the Transvsal impossible as
a white mans country and he had, therefore,
to-day rendered his resignation TO his cOnstitu-
euts because he did not think II fair that he
should vote against the government without Civ
ing his constituents an opportunity Of turning
him out If they did not approve OF his action.
The conclusion Of Major Seely's speech Was
lost amid "a tremendous outburGt 81 disapproval
from the Ministerial side. Premier Balfour.
who followed was unable 10 secure "A hearing,
the Irish members protesting against the treat
meut of the major. William Redmond said
that NJ. Balfour should have insisted on re-
srortfll hearing for Major ~. When the
Premier said that he had appealed for such
hearing Mr. Redmond withdrew his opposition
and the House quoted Gown TO listen 20 Mr..
Baifour, who. in opposing tho resolution. said
that d. was q Questi 5n whether the Transvaal
should be allowed 10 50 through a grave COM
merclal crisis or sdni. Chinese labor. Liberal
governments had in ths pas. legaliZed the inn
portation 81 such labor for British colonies, and
the Opposition was now reaping the benefit OF
the evils which their own party had produced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
Z CAMPAIGN OF RUMORS.
Ouly Conflicting Ne5cs from the Far
East -JapaH's Fleet.

,-re~is' The Nee. YORK 7-ih1-e ~ French os7le'
,~o7~rsrt. 1870 p Tho TrIhune Association
London March 2l.-The military writer's for
the London papers have had burroughs granted
since they have no occupation except 10 dis
credit the meagre news received one day from
the seat 81 war and contradicJed the next. lhe
London so-rrals which have incurred large
liabilities for their enterprise in securing the
services Il costly STATS for reporting the news
81 the campaign. are awaiting with impotence
the discretion Of the caEsors and the s.uEglsh
movement ~ events.
The japanese feet must 10 credited with hieh
steariinC power. for it is reported from oay
10 day n points Ear removed from one announcer
one = the latest bulletins reports II near me
coast q approaches Of Ying-Eow. but this VIII De
contradicted tomorrow. The news Is not III
teIlicihe. and judgments respecting the real
objective points Of the operations Of either sac
are wort HESS. D. - T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
WOUEN CAUGHT IN Raid.
They Weep When Detectives De
scend on 4Heged POOlrOOm.

Detectives Fry. Kuhn and Donahue. Of the
West Thirty-seventh-st station raided an al
Legged womans poolroom in West Thirty-ninth-
St yesterday afternoon and arrested three men.
The place was filed with women at the time.
but some OF them escaped and the others were
allowed to go after they had been questioned By
the detectives
lance for several weeks. Stylishly dressed
women we're seen 70 50 into the place every
afternoon. some remaining a few minutes and
others staying two or three hours When the
detectives entered the room yesterday every
woman in the place made a Wild dash for the
them succeeded in making their escape some
by the windows and others By running up the
stairs 10 the roof and down the stairs Of the
adjoining house on the west. About twenty
Of them were caught. lined up along the wall
and subjected to a severe cross questioning
when TIE detectives entered man. who said
he was Henry Golden. twenty-SiN years old, a
racetrack commissioner. Of No. fl Seventh-st-.
was at the telephone calling out the details OF
the last race as he received Il over the phone
Two other meu-Moses Curtin. twsHty-seven
wears old OF No. 2OT West Thirty-eishth-st
and stephen Gilbert. twenty-five years old. Of
No. 13l East Forty third-st.. were guarding the
front and rear doors Golden was placed under
arrest charged with maintaining poOlOom.
ahcttIug him Golden had $50 in his posses
sion VIXEN arrested The telephone. several rae
ing cards. form sheets and other poolroOm para
ILerusIi- were also taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
y. ". {. 4. RAISES $4,000
Norris X. JesUp and Mss Helen
VI. Gould 4moRg GiCcrS.

What was called the finest. largest and best
equipped Young Mems Christian Association build
ing IN the world was dedicated last night IN Twen-
tv-third-st. Just west Of Sevcnth-ave. The build
ing cost SSgoc0 and is planned to take OF sixty
thousand men, who. 81 Is said. live IN the territory
near by. II Will cost $1,000 a year To the
building and the revenue in sight is $500. The
deficit ii is expected. viii be made by friends %
the organization.
Miss Helen Miller Gould. with automobile
party Of friends attended the exercises. Her re-
Spouse 20 the appeal made for money was not an
nounced but IL declared that the she
gave surprised the associations trustees.
X was expected that Morris K. JeslIp. chairman
Of the trustees would preside. hut telegram from
him. dated in Washington. gave as a cause for his
being unable 10 attend. the serious illness OF
his Wife il had been the hope 81 tho management
20 dedicate the building entirely out Of debt Yes
tcrlay d =. the association owed, ACCORDING
20 announcement. $4,000. Mr. Jcsup. in his teIe-
gram offered TO double his subscription II the re-
nander Of the 5000 could he raised before
That meant $1,000 and the chairman announced
that the whole sum had been raised before the
lights i'm the building were turned last night.
Cleveland H. Dodge, son 90 William r. Dodge.
presided at the exercises. The dedicatorv PRAYER
offered by the Rev. Donald Sage Mackav.
pastor Of the Collegiate Church, at Fffth-avc. and
Forty-eighth-st. The principal address WAS made
by tho Rev DR.. Theodore l.. Cuyler. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
WAR TAXES OPPOSED.
Tmportant Changes Probable IN
.Japan's ReUenue Plans.

Toxic March 2l-ks a result ~ the series ~
,-c7fersucas among the party leaders & seems
~srts3n that the government viii abandon its AT
seyapt ~ create a salt monopoly, place tax on
nix and also make q smaller increase IN the lena
asx thsn originally proposed.
The members OF the Cabinet are holdins
tsries OF conferences with the party leaders. VINO
have been explaining how the interests or the
r,sople they represent are affected by the war
-sx.s. The Cabinet IS endeavoring 10 frame
,rearures witch win prove satisfactory 20 the
people.
There is o growing feeling that the govern
y-eut should not attempt the immediate pay
yoapt OF a large part Of the cost of the war oy
taxation. but that n should issue bonds and e1-
-era the payments over q series Of years.
The vote OF thanks TO the navy for its VIC
.o-ie. Of PORT Arthur which VIII be moved in
she House OF REPRESENTATIVES tomorrow, VIII
,,-siFs the valor and heroism OF the officers and
men and express the gratitude Of the natioc.
Prince Pu-Lung, the commissioner OF emma 10
she 81. Louis Exposition. who left Shanghai for
.-arsr on his v-ay 20 the United States on March
Ia arrived in Toxic to-day. He received an
oescisl welcome and was escorted 10 one Of the
oslsces. whore ne vii. be entertained as guest
Of the Japanese government during HIS stay
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
SUES THE BLOCKfDER.
Suspected CIHb RGScHtS Police
UdfchfHIHcSs.

Il appears that. since the police in Harlem
refuse to Tit the lli' for the gamblers. th1 la
ter are determined to gain their ends by
declaring war against the police
There Is club I'm West observation-disclosures
twenty second-st.. near Eighth-ave which has
been under the surveillance OF the police ever
since last December. II IS alleged that the club.
the Gauzevoort club, Is in reality poolroom.
and during the last three months IL has been
raldei several times. though no convictions have
been secured.
ON March Is the president Of the club tele-
phouel 10 former Assistant District Attorney
Daniel O'Reilly that police were in front OF the
place and refused 10 allow the members TO en-
ter Mi O'Reily sent his brother John O'Rellly,
10 investigate He found several policemen.
one Of whom was Richard Schum. OF the West
One-huudr -twenty -fifth-st- station stand
ing in front OF the club and warning all who
wished to enter that they could not do so. as It
was gambling house O'ReilIy and a man
named Daniel Murphy were determined to enter
anyhow. and scufIie ensued. after which both
men were locked up. When arraigned I'm the
Harlem court the following morning Magistrate
FIammer discharged them.
Last night Daniel OReilly called at the West
one-hundred-an d-tweuty-hrth-st station and
handed TO captain McClynu body attachment
bury OF the city Court, IN connection with
suit for s. OOO damages which has been begun
against SChum by the GauZeyOOrt Club. The
case viii come up this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
AUTO LAW GENERALLY VIOLATED

DR. Edward r Hewitt. son Of Aoram :. rev '''
arrested sunday for speeding an autonopue de-
rrar,d In Jefferson M,rkrt Police court ysstNr-
d1v morning chat ne had t' exceed The speed mint
to escape rciu= run down by hrflN awe 49, -
lie MS rha~rei with going AZ the rate OF seven
tom miles on hour The limit ~ eight miles.
"a suppose said ur. Hewitt 'la' Wi $40
f,zfe- NM iua law permits ! did as az ot,heL
sutofstz TO- however. The average -pe',l tLll.''
twelve miles nm hour. and In my uNr FttIS ~,
rcripurc as an autCiSr have not once pc oIt ult
trouble when placed under '.lLt 7t Nt.{1,ss,
tIav 4 yv1s taking precautionary measures asd4lst
being run down by beaN! auto Gdl0. NII'N
couId NOT have been coins at a Tess rate thdl
twelve I'M les am hour I was keeping ~ 'front.' %.
H. vou know The trouble is with the law. not
with the autos" .. ~. - Of,
well taora'u be no trouble with the law hero
ssid Magistrate MIyo- a nder @u t3e tiicu'-,-
stances tho Or. Hewitt, -lit i'Ne '' an
a fine pI
Dr. Hewitt then declared tEat 81 an "Hrer wished
to do his duty. ne might arrest every auto drl'eI
iu Fifth-.lvc.
Nagfstrate Navo agreed that officers should take
into account the conditions under which violations
OF the Ia were committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
FIGHT FIRE on EXPRESS
Sleeping Car 1bla2c Going Siyty
Miles an Hour.

The sleeping car Hermosa. attached 20 the
Southwestern Limited OF the Nev-York Central
Railroad, caught fire yesterday morning az
1915 o'clock as the train passed Jordan, sta
ton eighteen miles west Of Syracuse.
The train. which left Buffalo az 1.}3 a. IN.
was made up of three sleepers. two day coaches
one parlor car and two baggage cars Il car
red two hundred passengers and was running
At the regulation speed OF fifty miles an hour
when William Darlington. the conductor dis
covered flames coming from an upper berth
He ordered the engineer 10 increase tive speed
10 sixty miles an hour in the hope Of getting 10
Memphis I'm tine 10 fight the fire. The increased
speed famed the flames 10 such an alarming
degree that the train was stopped and bucket
brigade. composed OF train men and UaSSen-
gers. succeeded iu putting out the fire.
When the train reached Syracuse IN" burned
sleeper was detached and the train proceeded
TO Neu-York The fire was caused by overheated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
N'CARREN SEES M'ADO0.
Continued from FIRST page.

Did the Commissioner say that he would ap-
roir- a Brooklyn NAM
...r assume he will appoint n Brooklyn man"
Did the Commissioner say anything TO you
about the conditions in Brooklyn-about gam
hing or anything Of that sort?'
Everybody knows that there is no gambling
now in Brooklyn
commissioner McAdoo later made state
rnent. confirming Senator McCarrens version
Of the talk. ana he added:
To make this interview perfectly clear. I may
add that this is the situation. I am looking for
fhe best that | can md to MI the deputy
misunderstanding in brooklyn. preferably he will
he a brooklyn man II the Democratic organiza-
ton should name a man who was satisfied was
tire best choice for the position, would select
him: if on the other hand. think ! have found
a man who VII meet ne reg llreLnents, ana MT
appears to be more suited for the pace. ! VII
sheraton OF police efficiency.
senator McCarren said that, while you
would not bar district leaders. you thought a
district leader was handicapped for the position
Of Deputy Police Commissioner because he was
a district leader" a reporter said.
We'll" answered Commissioner McAdOo. III
Senator McCarren stated that I said that I
must have said it. won't contradict anything
he has said about it."
But does not your remark about district
leader being handicapped in tho position seem
to be rather significant. in view of the fact that
your first deputy is a district leader"
Commissioner McAdOO made no reply, except
to smile. His attention called 20 a pub
Iished report that many pOOlrOoms were run
ming in Harlem, and that gamblers in Deputy
Commissioner McAvoys Assembly district were
believed to be paying tribute for police prOtec-
ton 10 somebody while District Inspector
smith being deceived by his own detectives
and was unable to close any OF the pOOlrOOms.
That is n touching story" Mr.. McAdOO said
but he refused to talk about it further. He
said he did not expect TO appoint any deputy
commissioner for Brooklyn. or TO announce any
choice before April I. He declined TO talk
about any Of the three men who had been
recommended by the Kings County Democratic
orEaniZa tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
GEN. ALLEN HELD BACH.
Sign Of Japan's -AdCancc in Corea-
Minister Allen HOnOrcd.

Seoul March 21.-The japanese have stopped
Rrigadier General Henry T Allen. formerly
chief Of the Philippine constahulary. and no"
United States military observer with the Jap
auese army at Ping-Yaug. requesting him not
10 procaod nearer their outpoSts
MARQUIS Ito has received the order OF the
Plum blossom. usually given only TO royalty.
United states Minister Allen and japanese Min
lister Hayashi have received decorations or the
r,st LASS 81 Pal Kuk Minister Aliens decora-
ffoD Was conferred In recognition OF his valuable
counsel and long intimacy with the Emperor
MARQUIS Ito i'm audience with the Emperor,
urged the gradual adoption OF Co-ean reform
measures thus avoiding the confusion due %
the precipitate measures Of 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
FUNERAL OF DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE

London. March 2.-The body Of the Duke OF
Cambridge. who cied Thursday morning last
vas moved to-day from Gloucester House. in Park
Lane. 10 Westminster Abbey. preparatory to the
funeral services. which viii be held there to-rnor-
Ton
Prior 20 the removal OF the body a brief service
was held in the state dining room Gloucester
touse, which was attended by King Edward.
Queen Alexandra. the Prince and Princess Of Wales
ana other members Of the royal family as wei
as by The immediate relatives o. the duke and tho
members OF his household There were altogether
about rftT persons present. The services were
read By tho late dukes CHAPLAIN. and music was
rendered by full choir under the direction Of tho
org0n!st OF the Chapel Royal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
SULLY OFFER REFUSED.
Continued from, FIRST page.

official messengers, and an animated discussion
Of the Sully proposal began.
II lasted for nearly an hour. When finally
they left the room each man declared that he
was pledged TO secrecy President McDouSau
said there would he another meeting. just when
he did not know. The committee stayed behind
for further consultation.
The house at No. o East SiXty-second-st-
stands in Mr. Sully's name instead II his wife's
10 was learned yesterday. It's value IS esti-
mated az $500 900 Mrs. Sully visited her hus-
band at his Office yesterday afternoon and had
q long consultation with him
Al his Office. Mr.. Sully declared that his
losses would probably not amount 10 more than
S25O0 con. and in certain contingencies might
De only 81 OOOO0O
The market higher yesterday. March
cotton opened - points higher than saturday
close, while May and July. in which Sully had
been dealing advanced about 40 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
CRAZE FEAR OF CHINA.
Importance Of First Victory-Rus-
sia's Policy Of Delay.

S. Petersburg March 21.-In government cir
cles there exists = strong belief that the ques-
sion as 10 whether China VIII observe her neu-
tralitv undertakings win depend largely on the
result ~ the first heavy land fighting. big
victory by the Russian army. IL is believed. viii
insure the quiescence Of The Celestial Empire.
but there are grave fears OF the consequences Of
q signal japanese success in the early stages OF
the land operations.
The situation is satisfactory. and IL certainly
it much better than Il was three weeks ago
The Picking government has reiterated its pro-
fessions. regarding neutrality 10 Paul Lessar
the Russian Minister, and has given him fair
assurances a. answer 20 his representations 70.
Fsrding the number OF Chinese troops north 81
the Great Wall The natives manifest a friend
lier disposition shan they did az the beginning
~ the war, but the Russians know the Oriental
character az no other Europeans do. They
understand how deepscsted = the hatred OF FOR
eiEners IN China, ana tho only prestige % the
Russians lies in their strength.
The statement that the Russian Minister a.
Picking has demanded the withdrawal OF all
Chinese troops north az the Great wall is in
correct. according 10 the Foreign once. Russia
has made representations about the number
o. Chinese troops i'm the neutral zone. west OF
the Lao River and Il is understood that China
on the subject
GRAND DUKE MICHAEL ILL
Grand Duke Michael. the heir presumptive is
suffering from a severe cold contracted last
week ~ Gatschina while sleighing with his sis
ter Grand Duchess Olga.
Captain william V. JUdson. United States
Military Auache has arrived here. and viii
start FOR tho front as soon possible 10 observe
the military operations Tor lis government
Five and half million rubes Cabout So 80
O000 hes been subscribed at Moscow for pa
triouc purposes. The British colony is sending
10 the scat OF war a held hospital with Fifty
beds
A dispatch from Irkutsk says that eighteen
trsins bearing goods OF the Red Cross have been
held ID 20 elbow military trains 10 80 through.
J. IL estimated that four thousand men are
reaching Manohuria daily.
RI-aoR or NEW ALLIANCE.
The "Novoe vreuya" publishes prominently
a Paris dispatch declaring II IS believed there
thar e triple alliance between Japan. China and
Corca has been formed, which was the real OBJ
SECT q The Marquis Tto's visit 10 Seoul
The ''Novosti" saws that the secret Of the
British Tgbetan cvnedition is the discovery Of
immensely rich sold deposits. Tibet being a
second California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
D1NCER 1T NEW-CHWANG
Germans .4d5ised 10 LeaUe the Port
L British Protest.

vf.g-Kov. March 21.-The German Consul. at
q meeting % German subjects al New-ch"ang
YESTERDAY. Informed them that they remained
a. Nev-Chwanr ar their own risk. and that II
cas-. Of losses tho recovery Of compensation was
cou5ttuI The consul also said that IN case OF
a Russian defeat the recovery ~ conpensa''o''
for losses even n possible. could only take place
- = to,a slime. and that II Japan were de-
500 e,,cb recovery would he made sooner.
The British residents intend 70 protest against
On. indefinite absence OF a British warship from
Nceu-ChvanE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
REFUSE TO TAKE BACK STRIKERS.

New-Bedford, Mass. March 2l.-More than two
hundred OF the five hundred weavers at the Dart
mouth cotton mills who struck last month against
order to scrub floors were turned away whom
they reported for to-day. The strikers had
voted to return. the United Textile Workers TO
fused TO sanction their action. Mr.. LanEshaw the
agent. declined to discharge the three hundred or
more nou-Iuion weaKers who had been hired dur
In he str
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
CAN CONDEMN FOR NEW TUNNEL
Pennsylvania, NewYOrk and Long Island
Railroad Gets Permission.

Justice Barrett in the Supreme Court Yesterday
decided that tho Pennsylvania. New-York and
Ions Island Railroad Company could acquire the
right OF eminent domain and certain easements I'm
forty-nno lots iu Thirty-Second. Thirty-third ard
Thfrty-fourth sts., between First and Second ayes
\ number of property owners strongly objected 20
permitting the company To acquire the lots
question. which are necessary FOR the tunnel
ana terminus
Justice Barrett says the property should be con-
demncd. the work being required by public neCes-
siiv. lie appointed as commissioners in the
dafuuatiou proceedings ex-JUstces William
Cohen and Joseph p. Ddly and AssembIymlu Ed
--LIH Elrrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
TWO OCEAN COLLISIONS.
The Merton Unin jured-Damdgc 10
the George.

Hol-hsad March 21-The British steamers
Merton and clan Grant put into this harbor
to-day after having been in collision OF TlIs-
kar on the Irish coast. IN a dense fog yester-
day morning. The Merton was NOT damaged.
The clan Grant was struck amidships and her
forepsrt is fun ~ water. She has large hole
IN her stsrboard side and was obliged 10 90 on
the beach TO prevent sinking. The Merton stood
by the Clan Grant until beached. and then en-
tered the Mersey. landing her eighty passengers
by means OF a tender. There was no excitement
Al tho time Of collision. The Merton sailed from
Philadelphia on March 2. The clan Grant was
last reported as having arrived IN the clyde on
March . from Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
ISLAND OF JOLO PACIFIEp.
Last Insurgent DattO Killed-LadrOnes Kill
Surveyor in Luzon

Manila. March 2l.-The dotto Hasseu. VINO
wounded Major II. l.. Scott in an engagement
IN Jolo in November last has been killed by
rursuing troops. All the other dattos aided tho
troops I'm locating Hasseu. There is now no OPP
position Of any kind to American rule on the
island Of Joo.
Iadrones attacked q surveying party yester-
dav ten miles north of Calamba. A. 6. Per-
kins who was in charge Of the surveying party
was wounded in the battle. and one private
OF the constlbuldry was killed and another
wounded.