davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
ADDICKs DEMOCRAT DEFENDS HIS ACT
REPRESENTATIVE KING SAYS HIS VOTE WAS TO
MAKE DEADLOCK CERTAIN.

Dover. Del April Especial Representative
william F King % Laurel ono of the Democrats
who voted for Addicks for United states Senator
on the closing day OF the Delaware Legslatu and
Who was read on. Of the party by the State Central
Committee last week together with Senator Far
low and Representative Clark. who also voted for
Addicks. this evening gave cut the following state
ment.
have received communications reading me out
OF the Democratic party. and am informed ina I
am TO receive papers asking me 10 resign my sea.
In the House of Representatives. feel II my
duty 10 make renly TO these people. VINO are
nothing moro than play boys. VINO think. perhaps.
mat fhcr ar, the Democratic party o. the STATE OF
Delaware absolutely refuse 10 sever my connec-
ton WIKI the Democratic party. a. understand T.
takes parties Of the first and second part 10 com
pleto this transaction.
also will most respectfully decline to resign my
seat iu the House Of Representatives % the state
~ Delaware I know Of no reason why ! should
reign 7 have violated no law. committed no crime
tgainst the people Of ths state. neither nave !
Violated nv 0atn OF Office II might he considered,
bosses Of the Democratic party. Ny reason as
etOforo has been stated. was 70 make deadlock
certanty and no hl intention toward the
-heee bosses who consider my actions an unpar-
dona biz crime are parading as large stockholders
Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and threa tenlng 70
because they failed 70 gree with them In certain
local affairs. for one. say. Turn the rascals
ONT"
wish 10 further state that Deputy Attorney
and make "a statement relative 70 my voting for
United States Senator on March 70 last. went
20 sec Mr. Cooper and made a statement. and
said 10 him that II he wished my services further
'ng 70 go before any court in the United States in
reference 10 being Drined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
RESULTS or CHICAGO ELECTION
MAYOR HARRISON SAYS HE WILL NOT
RUN AGAIN-HIs FRIENDS WANT HIM
TO BE GOVERNOR

Chicago April 5-An analysis Of the returns show
that Mayor Harrison carried all the thirty-four
wards in Chicago except five The official count
q the vote is as follows Harrison DEM. lis Us
Carter tRepl lO7 DDS Altgeld GndJ. i5a3s. Harri-
son has a plurality CT Ho3S but lacked $3.50 Of A
majority
city Clerk Loefter DEM ran second 10 Mayo-
Harrison. receiving a plurality Of 1855 The rest
~ the Democratic ticket was sue cessful. but by
largely reduced pluralities. The new city Council
Is composed Of thrty-four Democrats. thirty-thres
Republicans and one independent Republican. and
IS said 70 he the best Chicago has had for decade
OF the sixty-eight members forty-seyen stand
pledged for methods favored by the reform organi-
zatcn known as the Municipal Voters League.
The returns settle the question Of establishing
kindergarens in the public schoo The vote stood
s7972 in favor Of kndergartens and 1888 against
The suburb OF Austin voted OUT OF Cicero and
into Chicago by large majority. adding about
eleven thousand 70 the population. Many Austin
citizens declare they will contest the annexation In
the courts, as the citizens OF the annexed yll.ags
voted solily against the change bur were Forced
in by tho other villages comprising the town OF
Il shall not Use this Office" said Mayor Harrison
to-day. TO further any political ambitions ms
will be my asst term as Mayor OF chicago and |
hands IN the best manner possible and Tor the good
NV election" continued the Mayor will nave
no great effect upon me Democratic party IN ms
city The hght was for decency and honesty IN
question alone Had I been defeated I would SIN
have retained a controlling hand IN the chicago
political circle As 70 Altged? Well. don oelleye
I'm beating a man when he Is down HIS followers
come from certain clements which cannot o. com
hined into an effective party organization re may
choose 10 continue the fight but mink. however.
little results will be gained by him.
The friends Of Mayor Harrison to-day were ousy
expressing their delight ar ne vista OF Possa So
and National affairs rs nomination s.a ior ,d P ebe
nrcba bility that ne vii head the Chicago ana
TlIinois Democrats I'm the next Democratic National
convention is eagerly discussed ,,..,,,.
THE Chronicle Dem says to-day tnat w lAain
T Rryan is coming 10 Chicago on April ~ as the
guest 81 tho Monticello club. and ne VIII MAKE
sneech on that occasion that Will countless re i1.l
~ sicnihcance 10 the Mayors friends a. W "a
-, tbose roliticians OF the State who are prepared
~ faW IN behind the Harrison sfanaarl MayOl
Harrison will also make speech a. me sfi.,'
board He will doubtless define MS iutire potlCy,
and Mr BRYAN Will hear whetntr ILLINOIS, l. s6tns
- make alliances with the Eastern states "hcN
80 bsen reaching - eagerly FOR sympatheu' CO.
ooneratior or whcther .he Organization that was
formed the National OohVeh'o" AT
fsq6 fs ~ remain intact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
TRivSlrLiyrIC TRAVELLERS.

Among rho passengers booked 20 sin to-day on
Tho Hamburg American liner Auguste Victoria sor
Hamburg from this port are William Is Wander
brt Baron s Won s'o-nhu-E. Mrs T. l. Wilmer
ding George Ain-ce M and Mrs Butler. ~.
LLOYD Tevs Breckenridge Or Maurice Bloomfield.
DR. " Bart EFT Nr and Mrs samuel Beck
mon Mr. and Mrs. Il Baum VI and NJ Charles
Baron Mr. and Mrs George ~ Breiner. NJ ard
Mrs Samuel carr " Hoyf Arthur Hen
dr.cks Captain ~ VeAnann Mr and Mrs Rich:
ard Herfurth Nr and Mrs Josepnsoc Mr. ard
Mr. ard Mrs Peter T May. the Re- and Mrs
George " Richards Mr. and Mrs Louis schloss.
Mr. and Mrs Edward - George Mr. and Mrs
Max seidel f RovaU Tyler Mr and Mrs Paul
Vay and NJ and Mrs HUGO Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
OTAY IN PHILADELPHIA.
PREPARING FOR THE TRIAL OF HIS CASE MEX
WEEK

Philadelphia April SENATOR Quay to-day spent
a long time in conference with his counsel al the
Hotel Walton regarding the final arrangement
for mis- trial which begins next Monday. He also
had long interview with Insurance Commissioner
Durham Nj Durham said: Mr.. Quay Is in the
night for United States Senator 10 the finish"
David = Watson. who argued the Quay case be-
fore the Supreme Court in January, arrived In
Philadelphia to-day. and Rufus f. Shapley. OF
Quays counsel returned from Florida early this
morning
Senator Quay remained in the city tonight. and
declined 10 state whether or NOT he would 60 70
Harrisburg his week He said he came here purely
on business connected with his trial He had ar
ranged no conference. he said. regarding the Sen
atoral situation at Harrisburg nor had ne held any
since no arrived IN PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
yArAL CONSTRUCTORS GoWG ABRo4D.
THE COURSE N ARcHrTEcTrRE At ANNAPOLIS
ABANDONED

THE COURSE N ARCHfTECTrRE At ANNAPOLIS
ABANDONED
Washington April (SpeciaD.-The course IN
naval architecture at ANNAPOLIS started two years
ago by Constructor Richmond p Hobson has been
abandoned. and the Navy will have rerours" 10
the former system OF sending young graduate con
s-ructors abroad 70 complete their studies in de-
signing For many years n was ne practice OF
The Navy Department 10 select several Of tho hiah-
est standing scholars OF each class AZ the Naval
Academy for supplementary instruction IN Europe
and these students almost invariably won every
honor AZ the Royal College IN England and the
National School In Paris This caused jealousies
which resulted in closing those two Government
institutions 70 Americans. and. simultaneously Win
this exhibition Of pque the United States naval au-
thorites reached the conclusion that American on
GERS need not depend foreigners 10 learn an arr
which had arrived high state In this country
Congress Al it, last session. however. wiinheId
all APPROXIMATION Of funds for the ANNAPOLIS course
devised by Hobson. under the mi taken impre~-
sion that several American colleges had established
satisfactory courses In naval architecture. II no"
Turns OUT thai these courses wholly prospective
and Of doubtful success. so me Navy Department
will not encourage them until they are firmly estab-
ushod Constructor Hobson's class contained six
Young men two OF whom after June will 90 10 the
university OF Glasgow. TWO 70 the Ecole Poly
tecnnioue in Paris and the remaining TWO viii
abandon the Construction Corps and enter the line
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06

Washington April THE following Army and
Navy orders have been issued
ARMY

post CHAPLAIN CEPHAs c. BATEMAN. relieved a. Fort
sherman Idaho. and 10 The new military pos m
process - construction AZ Fort Spokane. Nashing'on
Acting Assistant Surgeon HAROLD L COFFIN. fr-m
Wosbiurf-n % jefferson BARRACKS. Light Dafte-y r.
l4t Art.ery ACCOMPANY thar battery o Manila
Order hororaliy discharginE MAJOR PAUL rLENDENlN'
ileved AZ chief surgeon. second Division. seventh
Army corps 81 will proceed o. Santiago a. com
handing officer u the general hospital there
The following Transfers ~ second iielenants or art"s
HERMAN SCHULZ. 9Th n "a WILLIAM W
ia MAMt y S gn "a caRrE HN c,5 10 "a MCH
cifl0iiKE 9th to 81 RALPH r BRowER IN to 90, 81
FELLOW TN o. an. DAVID MCOACH. 18th 70 Sih
JOHN r GEARY. 7th 10 5th
second Li-utenant MANrs McLosKEY frem. BS,
tery y 10 Light Battery F. second Id~ltNha,.
JOSEPH II DOUGLAS from Batter, o to Battery y
First Lieutenant THOMAS nRATToN. assistant SUI rt
proceed Savannah f7r duty
First Lieutenant JOHN x CREE. 6th Artillery. IS az
signed 10 Baitery on relief AZ adIntah,'
Lieutenant Colonel ALFRED q. GIRAR) chet slrse.a
OF volunteers when longer needed with ssconu
Army Corps. viii proceed To Preside Of San f'an
Major AARON II Appel. surgeon. =, Jackson Bar
'i'' rscEs Louisiana viii proceed Galveston Tex
f1r muster 81 1T Texas Infantry.
navy
Lieutenant YORK NOEL. the Iowa April IS
IA.u,enau, w n sCHI ETZE. detached from the ae~ W.
April II and to the Philadelphia as eS~cuii'" ''"'
Surgeon J y GATEwOOD detached naval s'A'''
Havana home ard wait orders
Surgeon /. r. BALDWIN. q naval station ny
Assistant surgeon r o MARcorR. detached na.A' '
ZION Key and naval station Havana
Naval Cadets T. T EGGERT and W. @. DJ hose g.
tached from the Ssntee May 10, 70 eNhmiha''' "
graduation
Naval Cadet z. E BRIGGS. to the MAehiAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
TWO WlRSHTPS To BE THPROTED.

FyrFNsIvE CHANCES VIII BE MADE N THE
CINCINNATI AND THE RALEIGH.
Washington April (SpaciaD.-The Naval Board
an Consumption decided to-day 10 replace the boil
ers NJ the Cincinnati and the Raleigh with water
tube boilers 81 the latest type. using higher steam
pressure and 70 reduce the size Of engines by
bushing the cylinders retauing the horsepower
and speed OF the vessels while al the same time
incrsa sing their radius Of action and their coal
.ar-vi,g canacitv by 1870 tons These changes.
which will consume a year Will permit other modi-
dcatons 10 be made In the ventilation and other
weak points OF those ships. which Will make tnem
equal 10 the pes vessels OF the cruiser class afOat
In the world to-day The Raleigh will be reftted
an the Portsmouth Navy Yard and the Clncinnati
an New-York II is estimated that the changes Will
cost nearly sJOO.0fO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06


adier-general and chief OF the Army lu Eur ''
Or5rance 10 succeed the late General F"sr.-
Adelbe~, r Burlington vas born IN Whee"ns'
" Va on November o. 1897. His retiring year
,.ui therefore be 1897 He second In the iS'
NJ colonies in the Ordnance Department. the ilrS1
being Colonel James NJ. Whittemore VINO W." 'e
tire from active service March o. l9eh 'ene'a'
burlington was appointed 20 the Military Acaosfny
from, Virginia in 1886. and on his graduauon' My
1871 was made a brevet second lieutenant
lie served through the civil War mrs. III u'ln"s
,,ol,,+eers AZ Washington. then as ordnance oHce'
a., tho g Louis Arsenal and later as colonsI 81
reqin,ent NJ Missouri militia. on March g. l''' ne
1ras promoted 10 be captain Of ordnance. ana was
Engaged as an Inspector Of the riang OF seacoaS'
.a,,on He was in command OF the New-horK AT
-,,al fror, July 1854 70 September. ls65 wnen ne
us transferred 10 the Baton Rouge Arsenal ne
,s b-evettod major for his services IN the O'u-
nance Department I'm the war Later ne "aS III
o-,r,,rd ~ the arsenals AZ WatertoWn. lhuiaH-
,no1s Allegheny Watervlist Springfield ana hocK
Island While AZ the latter place he pun me mag
r{Scen+ bridge across the MlsSlsslppi ~ ,oo, -
~ nron1oted ~ he observation-disclosures IN lSNI an"
colonel IN 1850. =, .-roo.od Nth
General Bufirgtons name Is connec'eu VIZ VIZ. a
,,,i,.~ Of important improvements IN arr an. ~,
III ~ The desirner OF the Bufiington-C rozer asa p
, r,,n-ca rriage and tn held-gun carrag. !"
NC Iv fh4 Army. His promotion WdhrS 49,
uS. i-cionel ToWrence 6 Babbitt q colonel, MAJOR
an, u, Reiliv a lieutenant colonel. taptaIn
David A Lyle major. and Lieutenant "e''e W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
TFE GyATrrtLiV RiuRoaD.
Mr. HUNTINGTON RErREsrxrAr1vr CONFIRMS
TVr REPORTS

N"v'-orlears A0rN fsne~ian-w T Tiscaie.
the representative ~ O. p Huntington In the
Guatemalan Railway deal is IN New cans TO-
niSht. and vii start tomorrow Tor Puerto Barrios
Nj lale says that there f. m longer any doubt
as ~ tho completion ~ the purchase ny the Hunt
ington interests only nf'y-nine miles remain 70 b
built and beyond tho direct transcon'inentai lire.
franchises have been secured for veritabie net
work q lines connecting the Guatemala Northern
and San jose sysfems with the a. Ftlipe line now
built md the Salvador system Thee VII be total
ma cage ~ from 90 20 80 miles and al the good
sugar and coffee and ~ the republics 81 Guatemala
ard 81 vldo~ WI be h ought IN clOse touch with the
United states n the present steamship lines do
not improve their facilities NJ Tsdao says that
the Huntington interests will nut other vessels
In The New OrIeans Puerto Barrl0s serNIce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
DIFFERENCE IN TIMES OF PEACE.

4 comparison OF expenditures under the head
Of war for n series OF fiscal years with those 81
the first three-quarters Of the current fiscal year
is both pertinent and interesting. because Il brings
out In strong relief the difference between the cost
Of the military establishment IN time OF peace ana
when the country Is at war with foreign io'.
Hero g such a comparison. covering a pcrlod %!
full years and the first thref-quarters or the
current
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
CHOICE OF SENATORS BY PRIMARIES.
QUESTION ARoUsING MUCH INTEREST N vIR.


Richmond April ; CSpecaD.-The selection ~
candidates for United States Senator by popular
vote g., becoming the burning issue In Virginia
politics The May conference called by leading
Democrats 20 facilitate plans looking 70 this end
is arousing great interest senator Daniel the
idol ~ the Virginia people. through whose inhu-
ance m. proposition was barely defeated In the
closing hours OF n last gubernatorial convention
is with his junior colleague Mr. Martin. opposed
~ the scheme.
He saws. II am I'm favor Of allowing any OF the
counties thar desire 20 indicate their choice for
Senators hy primaries ~ DO so. bur ! m opposed
~ fo~.inr any county 70 adopt that plan.
II is predicted that Daniel Will take the stump
against the primary plan. II one Il decided upon
a7d the Martin mon decide n hgh' H.
congressman william a Jones or Attorney-Gen-
ersl Montague will probably he the primary nomi-
nee IN n Is decided 10 put up one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
crsTov BOySE APPOINTMENTS.

Washington. April (soccaD The Secretary Of
the Treasury has made the following appointments
20 places in the New-York Custom House.
Francis J. Burke. examiner. salary ~ 40 Augus-
Maurice Lynch George Meyer. and Thomas l..
Burnell. Lynch and Meyer get Gle kships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06

a slight increase OF expenditures in January.
1899 over those of December. 1895. VIII be noted,
as Wi as tho fact that the decrease OF eXp'nHi-
lures from month 10 month has been much slower
than the rate Of increase In the first three months
T. fact. II took six months 70 lose as mucn as was
rained MaN- Juno md July. lSN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06

Buffalo April 5.-Charles /. EastWooo' OF 80
- a,d roho l. White OF New-YOrk arrested
an no charge Of converting Sl0,5o belonging 10 the
Ciobe Savings and Lean Association. were released
bv Judge King in the police court this afternoon
George Raines Of Rochester their counsel gave
Hugo Kiene. counsel FOR the association siV@D N
t',rSs,cv and Kiane. IN behalf Of the Association
ccoorsen,sd 10 the withdrawal OF the warrants
ogainsf the TWO prisoners This transaction wa
$500 oIt behind closed doors. The warrants
saorn ont bv Kiene for the arrest OF Henry =
Coveii ~ Rochester. Robert G shaw, or Auou,t,
sod Edward Riegeimann. of BROOKLYN were also
nd "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
WHAT THE WAR HAS COST.
COUNTRY'S HEAVY EXPENSES IN THE
LAST FEW MONTHS.
MOST OF THE AMOUNT SPENT IN PRoYID-
ING FOR THE ARMY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J


fpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Washington Anril IA careful inspection OF the
comparative statement Of Government receipts ana
expenditures for March yields some interesting
and pregnant facts relating 10 the money COST ol
/ carrying OF course. that Is Only one vi
the considerations involved. but II is an important
one The facts culled from the statement. more
over only indicate what the total money cost VIII
be For example. the statement does not lncluno
the $50 to he paid to Spain for the SURRENDER
II her territorial rights and sovereignty 'h nv
Philippines and in any event. although II wouIn
never have been paid but for me war. that amount
NAV not be properly chargcable TO war expenses
in view of the immense commercial ana o'heI au-
vantages 10 be derived by the United states |oih
this expenditure. Again. some OF the other war
expenditures Will result in permanent oenent 10
the country and were such might properly ana
prohtably have been made even II the United states
had been AZ peace with all the world. The war
with Spain happily Of brief duration. nut
II has been an unusually costly one because wn'h
It began. the United States was by no means pre-,
pared for IT, and in no case tnat could arse Wouu
the maxim Haste makes waste be more APP
plicable But that Is an old story. All wars are
wasteful TO a degree. both OF money ana human
Thus far all the war expenditures have been the
direct result Of the struggle with Spain and those
which Will have he reckOned in the future as
the cost Of maintaining and preserving and deyel-
oping what the country has won have not yet be
gun 10 appear entries IN the ledgers OF the
National Treasury.
EXPENSES FOX The MILL lAiNl manu-
The biggest item OF increased expenditure on ac-
count % the war OF is that for the support
Of the military establishment. According to the
comparative statement for March. the expenditures
under the head Of war that is. for the support OF
the military establishment tor the nine months
since July l. 1895 amounted 20 1874. ana the
expenditures for the corresponding period of the
asst fiscal year amounted 10 SIS s6sS. showing
an Increase 81 N46O000co in round figures. or more
than 300 per cent. This comparison II may he re-
marked. is entirely just one. because II was nor
until the last quarter OF the last fiscal year-n the
months Of May and June-that Increased eXpendl-
lures on account OF the Spanish war began 70 snow
in the Treasury accounts Expenditure under llilS
head reached the highest point in July. is" the
first month OF the current fiscal year.. when they
amounted 10 a total Of SA.04. 49, since wnich time
they have steadily diminished. until IN MarcA the
total amounted only Sl4 $685.
II will be interesting 10 note the monthly rise
and decline OF expenditure under the mead OF war
in the last eleven months. as shown by the follow
ing statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
,,orurp BALTIMORE BANK BOrGHT.

baltimore. April (SpeclaD Every day Of late
seems TO bring out new bank deal In baltimore
To-day the Traders National BANK was oousn' os
svrticate headed by George A. Dubreill az sl'
share The Traders Bank Is capitalized NJ ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06

c0 and has n surplus and undivided prodss 81
s32 ea n also the building which u occucise
IN German-si. The building valued ~ c2.S' The
deposits. according 20 the statement made 20 ne
Controller 81 the Currency on February exceed
rgQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06

cor DrrP.s DAUGHTER ELECTED CLERK
Coneyvllle Kan. April "a daughter OF dp'dIl
- . r-r,,,, n, the 2O,h Kansas Regiment. who
= L,uad a. Manila recently. was yesterday
siss,ed city clerk without opposition her name
being on both tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
NEW CHIEF or ORDNANCE.
COLONEL. ADELBERT R. BUFFlNGION Al
POINTED TO SUCCEED GEN
FRAI. FLAGLER

Washington April 5-The President TO-DAY Hp-
poinred Colonel Adelbert r. Burlington TO DO o''F
adler general and chief OF the Army buI'aD Ok
Ordnance TO succeed the late |eheIai "7'7-'
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-24
W en- eli Less Guilty

In an article on "Women and the Emo
tions,' by Professor Mantegazza, in the
November Humanitarian, there are some
interesting statistics showing that those
modern socialogists who hold that women
are mems equals in the field of criminality
are wrong. Here are. some of them:
Man bears false witness 100 times to a
Womans II.
Man for forgery and counterfeit coming
was convicted 100 times to woman's IL
In France women are summoned before
the tribunal four times less than men.
In France in 1880 women delinquents were
IA to 100 men.
In italy in the same year they were only
9 per cent,
In Algeria we have 96 male delnquents
and only women.
In England and Wales, between 1884 and
1872, there were "a women to 100 men, all
for the more serious offenses
In 1871 DIR. Nicholson found in the prisons
in England s,21S men and l,2l7 women
In the prisons of Turin, from 1871 to 1884,
the women in respect to men are represent
ed by a figure of vS.67 per cent.
Taking the whole of Europe, women are.
the professor Gays, five times less guilty
than men,