davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
TANNANT SOCIETY ELECTION.

All last years officers unanimously reelected
at the annual election of the Tammany Society
which held last night at the wigwam in Four
teenth-st. The polls opened at o'clock and be-
they closed 756 votes the largest in the history
of the organization. had been polled. A number
Of big Tammany politicians In attendance
among them Mayor Van Wyck and former District
Attorney Asa Bird Gardiner. The ticket elected
was as follows:
For sachems-JoHN wHALEN, RANDOLPH GUGGEN-
HEIMER, JOHN F. CARROLL. MAURICE FE.ATfi-
ERsoN. DANIEL. F. MMAHoN. ASA BIRD GARDI
NER. JOHN w KELLER GEORGE w PLJNkITT
JOHN j. SCANNEII. GDORGE c. CLAUSEN
CHARLES F. MURPHY. JOHN FOX and THOMAS
j. DUNN.
For secre,sry-THOMAS F. SMITH
For treasurer-PETER F. MEYER.
For sagamore-JOHN T. NAGI4E.
wiskinlie-JOHN A. BOYLE.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

Neither common law, nor equity. nor the deserts
of the congregations have prevailed to prevent
their destruction. The desire was also manifested
prevent the youth from being educated by the
congregations, of whom many pupils had become
iustrous
The Pontin then spoke of the position Of the
Pope. which he said was most shameful and dis
agreeable.
Socialist Deputy OF the Italian Chamber the Pope
said:
To the ancient insults evelled at the Church it is
desired to add another, profaning the sanctity of
Christian marriage and destroying the basis of
domestic society.
The Pope deplored the seriousness OF the present
times and foresaw a still graver outlook in the
future He urged society 70 have recourse to the
hght OF God, and concluded by announcing the an
pointment Of <fhe new cardinals, of whom Monsg-
nor Della Voice and Monsgnor San Nina ELI are
reserved in petto
In the Irish Augustinian College of Santa Maria.
In Posterula, now destroyed to make place for the
Tiber embankment Cardinal Martinelli was for
merly master of theology. 1t was while fulfilling
the duties Of this place that he was nominated
by the votes of the chapter of order TO the very
highest office IN their gft-that OF prior general
FOR twelve years. And he but year I'm this
high Office when he chosen by the Pontin for
the place OF Apostolic Delegate 10 the United
States
Monsignor Martinelli is the second member OF
his family who reached the high distinction OF
Martinelli. was created Cardinal In 1873. and died
in Rome fifteen years afterward. The new Car
dinal was born in the family residence at St Anna
just outside the gates of Lucca In ls4s
At first 1t said that the Noble Guard ap-
pointed to carry to MonsignOr Martinelli the news
OF his elevation TO the cardnalate and remit TO
him the calotte. tiny scarlet skull cap which
cardinals always wear. Count Pho Salirne
That arrangement has been altered, and Count
Stanisao Colacicchi has been selected this hon
orable and important mission. Count Pho SaIimei
labored under the defect OF speaking English
with the facility requisite for such a duty but
Count Coacicchi is the OF English mother
and has the free OF the language.
Previous American Cardinals including all those
who have been especially identified with the Church
in North America, have been follows:
John Louis Lefebvre de Cheverus. Bishop of Bos-
ton from 1870 to 1928 and later Archbishop OF Bor-
deaux, France; elevated to cardinaate in 1892
in 1885,
John McCIoskey. Archbishop OF New-York; eIs-
waited in 1S73 died in 1885
James Gibbons. Archbishop Of Baltimore: ee-
waited in 1885.
Elzear Alexandra Taschereau Archbishop OF Que
bee; elevated in 1856; died In 1899
Carnillus Mazella. formerly professor at Wood
stock College. Baltimore County, Md; elevated in
1856: died in 1900
Ignatius Persico. Bishop of Savannah from 1870
to lS73 elevated in 1S93 died in 1895
Francisco Satolli former Papal Delegate to the
United States; elevated in 1895.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
REGISTER HOWE'S FEES.

MAYOR THINKS THEY COULD BE BETTER AP.
Piled TO A REDUCTION OF TAXES.
Mayor Van Wyck gave three hearings yesterday
bills change the offices of Sheriff. County
Clerk and Register of Kings County from fee offices
TO salary offices The bills provide that the salary
of the Sheriff shall be $4,000 year. and the other
offices IS 900 each.
Bert Reiss, appearing for Register Howe. said
that the city of New-York would be the gamer
by the salary system TO the amount of 100000. In
answer to questions by the Mayor he said that
Register Howe cleared from $4,000 to 900 year.
; The Register cleared $4,000 last year.
That isn't counting the s45eD0 the city pays
toward the expenses of the offce?' inquired the
Mayor.
> No. answered Mr.. Reiss
Then if the Register paid that he would only
= come even," the Mayors comment
Well said the Mayor, ''if I had known the
Register didn't need that s5000 1t would have
gone into the budget He is going to use 1t to build
/ q monument isn't he? Well, think ii would have
'iDeen better applied TO reduction of the taxes
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
BURLINGTON SECURED BY HILL.
AS A CONSEQUENCE NEGOTIATIONS FOR ST
PAUL ARE OFF

AS A CONSEQUENCE NEGOTIATIONS FOR ST.
PAUL ARE OFF
Chicago. April 15-Roswen Miller, chairman
of the board of directors of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST Paul Railroad Company, assert
ed to-day that the negotiations looking to the
purchase of his company by James J. Hill were
off. and would not be renewed, and that there
was no doubt Hill had obtained control of the
Burlington. Asked about the st. Paul deal, Mr.
Miller said: There time when it looked
though Mr.. Hill and the interests associated
with him might obtain the st. Paul road, but
that time is past, and negotiations will not be
renewed. While l am not officially acquainted
with the facts, there is doubt in my mind
that Mr.. Morgan and MIR. Hill have acquired the
Burlington. With the Burlington deal. F. H.
Hartman, contrary to the general opinion, has
nothing to do 1t is dstnctvely a Morgan-Hnl
deal, and not a. Harriman-Hill deal. and that is
why the Erie figures prominently in it."
do you apprehend any i'll effects for the St
Paul by reason of the alliance?" was asked.
Certainly not. What has the ST Paul to fear
Nom a combination of the Northern lines and
the Burlington? The Great Northern and North
ern Pacific deliver considerable business to the
st Paul and get good deal from us. In my
Judgment it would simply be idiotic for the
Northern lines to make any discrimination be-
tween their connections. AS business PROPOSE
ton it would be foolish, and Mr.. Hill is too wise
to attempt such move. In any event, the st.
Paul would be in position to protect its inter-
ests and would undoubtedly do So"
Questioned regarding st. Paul plans. Mr..
Miller said:
There is no foundation for the that
the st. Paul is going to capitalize its surplus
and extend into the Northwest Territory
rs 1t true that James j. Hill owns one-sixth
Of the St Paul stock and is using it to block
extension moves by ST Paul?"
There Is not word of truth in the state
ment. So far as know. Mr.. H1ll does not own
a dollar of ST. Paul stock
While no announcement has yet been made
gardng the Burlington DEAL it is understood
that the prospect is favorable for the success OF
the negotiations for control of the Burlington In
the interest of the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern. 1t reported yesterday that Presi-
dent Hill of the Great Northern few days ago
ranged for the purchase of a block of between
$4,000 and 10000 shares of Burlington stock which
had been acquired some time ago by we'll known
banking house. which had bought it with view
10 bringing the Burlington within the scope of the
community OF interest plan. Burlington yes
terday closed 1SS% in the stock market net de-
cline of Ia per cent
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
TO LAUNCH CHALLENGER SATURDAY.

LADY DUFFERIN Will. NAME SHAMROCK II
PONTOON WILL OBSCURE LINES.
David Barrie the New-York agent Of Sir Thomas
Upton. received cable dispatch from his employer
yesterday saying that the coming challenger.
Shamrock II, will be launched next Saturday.
Mr.. Barrie's message reads:
Launch Saturday. Goth. Marchioness Dufferin
christens.
Lady Dufferin is well known in the United States
owing the many visits she paid to this country
when her husband was Governor-General of
Canada
The pontoons that have been built about the new
challenger in order to float her shallow water
to a place where she sit down TO her full
draught all ready, and. although these
have not been devised for secrecy. but only for
their evident use they will nevertheless have the
effect of almost totally obscuring the outlines of the
boat. The many photographers who had planned to
be present much disappointed.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
BATTALION DRILL OF THE 7fST.

The list Regiment intended last night TO hold a
drill but the order for drill was counter
manded on account Of the weather Instead OF a
street drill. battalion drill held IN the ar
mory. The companies that took part and the Of
fcers commanding them were: Company A. Captain
E B. Bruch Company c, Captain A L. Robertson:
Company G. Captain A. J. Beecker Company l.
Captain Alexander S. Williams. Major w III Lin
son commanded the battalion
Battalion Adjutant Carleton Greene. OF the list
Regiment who is a nephew of General F. V
Greene. has gone to Trinidad
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
LINEMAN RISKED LIFE TO SAVE TRAIN

Cumberland, Md. April 15-John Cooper. chief
Iineman of the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph be
tween Cum berand and lockwood. saved a fast
mail train from crashing into freight train near
Fuerslie this county by swimming Wills Creek.
which was torrent from rain and melting snow,
and repairing the broken wires. Had he crossed
on the nearest bridge he would have been obliged
to come to Cumberland, and in the mean time an
He risked his life by swimming the wild mountain
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
NEW CARDINALS ANNOUNCED.
MARTINELLI AMONG THE NUMBER-THE
PoPE's GLOOMY REFLECTIONS.

Rome April 15.-At the consistory held to-day
Archbishop Martinelli, the Papal Delegate In the
United States was preconized a cardinal The
names of other new cardinals follows: Mon
signor Fripeti Monsignor Cabagns. Monsignor San
Mniatellf Monsignor Ceunar Monsignor Della
Voice. the Archbishop of Benevento the Arch
bishop Of Ferrara the Archbishop of Prague. the
Archbishop Of Cracow the Bishop of Verona and
the Bishop of Pavia.
Russian Bishops of Mohilow and LUX were ap-
pointed.
The Pope in his allocution said that sad
and dangerous events had come to pass and
becoming serious. and spreading from
one part of Europe to another Several States
widely separated, but united by an Identical de-
sire, had entered into open against religion.
The campaign was directed against the religious
congregations in order to destroy them gradually.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
WHEAT PEST IN OKLAHOMA.
GREEN LICE SUCK THE LIFE OUT OF THE rLANrs
IN WHEAT BELT.

Guthrie, Okla. April Is (SpecaD-The invasion
of the wheat belt by green lice is causing some
alarm among the farmers. The insect is most
noticed in the southern part OF Sumner County and
in the adjoining counties in Oklahoma. 1t Is green
in color with black spot each side OF the
thorax and of similar spots on each side OF
the abdomen. The legs of pale green color
with black shanks AS general rule, the insect 5
are wingless The few winged ones enable the
young insects 10 migrate by carrying them, and
hence their spread is rather slow They do not
eat the wheat plant. but through a long slender
tube they suck the life out of it. "
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
FRICK AND PRESSED STEEL CAR co

There was unconfirmed yesterday the,
Henry c. Frck had bought a controlling interest in
the Pressed Steel Car Company, the common stock
of which advanced 2% per cent and the preferred
ia per cent.
Tennessee Coal and Iron made a advance OF
2as per cent. closing G74. after having gone as
high 69H. The report that the company was to
be taken into the United States Steel Corpora tion
could not be substantiated.
Colorado Fuel and Iron made a further adyanc
to SS1a and Closed Sls, net gain OF 95 cent
1t was reported that the advance was due 10 cor
nering of the shorts.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
SUCCESS OF w1scoNsEN's GUN TESTS.
RESULTS OF FIRING BIG cANNoN-MANY GOOD
MARKsMEN CREW.

San Francisco. April Is CspecaD.-The now bat
fleship Wisconsin arrived to-day direct from
Magdalena Bay. Captain Reiuer reports that she
not only proved excellent boat, but that
The target practice showed the crew possessed a
high average of crack marksmen with all the guns
from the 13-inch down. In the target practice at
Magdalena every gun fired. and interesting
results were obtained The 13-inch were fired,
81 one with brown and the other with smokeless
powder. The concussion when the 13-inch guns
were fired was terrific. 1t broke panels in the cap
1ains cabin and upset heavy desk chair. The
carpenter. who in a distant part of the ship
had his hat blown off anc carried six feet by the
sudden conclusion Of the air. On the shore the
outlines OF q warship traced In white on a
GIN. and the practice showed great accuracy at
from $500 TO 3,40O yards. In and shore prac-
rice l31 men proved 10 be first class marksmen
eno i5s second class out of Of 444 which is
"a high average. On the return trip the vessel made
xsl12 knots. with only six boilers in use
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

TO ESTABLISH A CAVALRY AND TACTICAL
SCHOOL ON HIS NEBRASKA RANCH.

Wall Street friends of Colonel William F. Cody
t''BuTalo BilrO yesterday announced that the
financial arrangements had about been completed
for the establishment of al-the-year-rou cav
airy and tactical school Colonel Codys Dig
ranch in Western Nebraska
Colonel Cody il was said yesterday, had taken
hold of the project. with the idea of making the
institution national in its scope, and of managing
it himself 1t is said to he his intention to retire
from active connection with his Wild West Show
at the close Of the present season. In order to give
great deal of time to the new enterprise Cdonei
Cody's friends say that he has had enough or nard
work and intends for the remainder of his days
to take life much less strenuousy.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
STOCK OFFERING OVERSUBscRJBED

GATED MERCHANTS COMPANY DISPOSED OF
Subscriptions for the $ 100000 of preferred stock
or the NO,Gc06o authorized for the Associated NIer-
chants Company Were closed yesterday The
amount was many times oversubscribed. Tenders
or subscriptions were accompanied by 35 per cent
OF the amount subscribed for in cash.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
MISS NASH TO NAME THE ONO

Washington. April 15.-The daughter Of Governor
Nash OF Ohio has been selected name the battle
ship Ohio to be launched at the Union Iron Works
on May 49, The president the members of his
Cabinet and party of Ohio officials are to be
present. The customary bottle of wine will be used
In naming the vessel.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
ELECTRIC SHOCK MAY KILL DOG.
FIREMEN TO WHOM HE BELONGED
WERE THROWING WATER ON IT.

<use blew out and set fire to southbound
Madison-ave car No. 1.210. between Fifty
Fourth and F'ifty-fifth SITS. at midnight last
night The full Of people Tney hed
from the car, some eaping before the car was
stopped Truck No . at Madison ave. and Fiji
tietb-st put the fire out in about twenty min
utes The damage to the car was SO
About a month ago Truck No. 2. on its way
TO fire was hit by a Madison-ave. car at Fiji
ty-third- st. and John Gary, one of the firemen,
was killed. When the truck turned out
two years followed it to fires, with it as
usual While the fremen playing their
hose on the burning the dog undertook to
get underneath, and in way received an
electric shock. It's howls attracted the fire
men, and they extricated the dog a peril to
themselves. 1t is believed the dog will not
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
BROOKLYN ITALIANS ORGANIZING

Several Italians Of the Seventh Ward BROOKLYN
have started to organize themselves a political
society under the of the II. Alfani Repuhli-
can Association OF Brooklyn. for the purpose OF ex-
tending Republican doctrines among the Italians OF
greater New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
LOCOMOTIVE COMBINATION DENIED.
BUT COOKE LOCOMOTIVE WORKS AT PATERSON
CAN BE BOUGHT.

BUT COOKE LOCOMOTIVE WORKS AT PATTERSON
CAN BE BOUGHT.
Paterson April Il tSpeciaD.-It was rumored here
to-day that the Cooke Locomotive Company had
been sold to a combination backed by the Standard
oil Company the Morgan syndicate and the Steel
Trust and that the price paid was $2,o0o0 200. 1t
was also said that the Baldwin works at Phila-
delphia the Schenectady works and the works at
Portland Me- to become part of the combina-
ton. When asked about the story. Charles d.
Cooke of the Cooke Locomotive Company. said:
The Cooke locomotive works have been sold.
and / know OF nothing that would give rise to that
rumor. except that il is known that they be
purchased provided the price offered is salts
factory.
H. H. LTMAN'S CONDITION.
Oswego. y. Y, April 15.-H. H. Lyman's physi-
clans say tonight that the patients condition is
improved but they doubtful of his recovery
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

Joseph Ramsey. jr.. vice-presdent and general
manager OF the Wabash, was quoted yesterday IN
dispatch as saying that preparations are MAKING
bv a syndicate affiliated with the Wabash TO secure
an entrance into Pittsburg for that railway system
The connection will be obtained. It is said by the
cons.ruction OF new line from Jewett, Ohio. on
NO wheeling and Lake Erie Road 10 Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
WHAT WABASH is DOING.

Toledo Ohio April I5--It develops that II is
the wabash and not the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company that has been securing the right of way
for a line along the waterfront and property as
site for a passenger station in the heart or the
c,tv The new line will connect the Wheeling here
With Tho wabash and Il is regarded part OF the
could road. recent deal with the Wheeling and
Lake Erie people.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
bat FACTORY AT NEWBURG CLOSED

Ne"bure. N Y. April i5.-Owing to differences
between the hat makers in the factory Of Ferry
"eoer d Co, and the firm. the factory has closed
1ce. P '
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
SWISS MARKSMEN COMING OYER

Geneva, April 16.The Swiss rifle team which won
the first prize at the International meeting at Paris
last year will go the United States next Septem
ber to participate In the shooting contest at Saa
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
TT. IGgATIUs's CHURCH BoRRoWs MONEY

mortgage OF sll,50o was yesterday obtained by
St- lgnatuss Church the property known as
nos zie and go West Forttethst and No 43 West
E-ninth-st. from the G.mgrant Industrial Saw
lhss Bank IL Is Tor one year at per cent
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
A BOOM BASED ON EARNINGS.

Berlin, April 15-Dr. Barth, Editor Of the
Nation while discussing the Wall Street boom
to-day said he disagreed with the pessimistic
utterances of the German press the subject,
declaring that he regarded the boom as the re-
suit OF solid business achievements. like in
creased railroad earnings and railroad con-
sodaton.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

Inside interests denied yesterday the reports
that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
had secured control of the Chicago Terminal Trans
fer Company and that the Chicago and Alton Rail-
road Company as well as other companies. would
share in the advantages of the belt line. 1t was
said that the reports were inspired by manpulators
holding large amounts of stocks OF the companies
in question. -,
Chicago Terminal shares were a feature OF the
market yesterday. advancing rapidly under heavy
huylng. The common closed al 29a., net gain OF
sss; the preferred at S. net gain Of Ga.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

ERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Whereas
liee AM petition fled District Court ot
the United States District Of New York
on January 2i 1901 by John D. Daley. OF cs
tain stake boat for limitation OF liability for all osA
Destruction damage and injury caused by the sinking Ok
SAID vessel in the Hudson River about OCTOBER
18th. And Whereas. petitioner has trarsrs-ret
the said and things from pursuant to
Section 42SS United and the
order Of the Court thereunder samuel II Lyman -
trustee. for benefit os I'll parties who prove 20
te legally entitled thereto Now thersfo-e Il pursAnes
OF the monor. directed Ard
delivered, do hereby cite all claiming damages
for loss destruction damage occasOned by ths
sinking afCresaI to file and make due proof OF thsf
respective claims before Thomas Alexander. ESQ., .
United States Commissioner. his Office in the Post W
nee Building. IN the City OF New York before sas
9TH day Of May 1901 IL A. M and also 20 acpes!
before Said Court May Ith- 1901. Ii a. n and
petition otherwise they Will De de-
fauted dsbarTed participation the procee1
Of said vessel.
Dated York February 6. 1901.
WILLIAM HENKEL.
United Marshal. Southern District of New fork
ALEXANDER & ASH Proctors for Petitioner. II Bros6-
way. York City
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
Go Wbom Ut 4lan Coresru



MoNITIoN has been issued to NE Of and under
the seal of the District Court OF the
Southern District OF New York whereby after recins
among other things that petition dlei in SaiS
Court on the 5oth day of November. 1900 by the NV
York Harbor TOwboat Company owner OF The
boat William Fletcher. for limitation liability on a.
Ct losses. damage. destruction ana i1fss
sustained arising OF a trip voyasa ~ ssi5
from 61St Street. Borough Tsv
York City. the Fishing Banks AtIsnfic Ocsa,
and back The I'D day ~ July. 1900 whicb r- Sr
said steamboat carried the OF an sSss
called the Hal Fish CiCb and frirusl 5s
and in said petition mentioned and navs
that behalf be ana -ha- All
claiming damages for acts losses Sar,s9a
injuries avpea- bs<o~a
and o ~ls1,S
shall that said petitioner nor ah. f,-
damage. destruction NAV
Enaly decreed by this Court; commanded 10 and a,
heVety. all claiming damages for any scts
destruction injuries Sustained an or
Of the aforesaid 10 be and an
bsGre said Court and libel and ps-
ton. make due proof of their respective Claims sub
right Of question or
cSotr0vert the same before Thomas AIexan,fsr ESQ
United States commissioner. Post
Building il the Borough OF Manhattan CIty OF
before the 2Srd OF spr. 1901. o'clock N
the forenoon
WILLIAM HENKEL.
Marshal OF the United
New York.
WILCOX. ADAMS & GREEN. Proctors for Liblt & Pt.
Broadway tManhattan). New York City
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown Office Lac broaGway
msnts received a., the following branch Offices
ONCE rates until O'Clock viz pa sth-ave, q.
cor 20 81; lS2 etn ave cor leth-st Macy's eh-aye
West icd-st., 9th .57 IVES,
4cdst, between Tth and Sth 33S
Sd-Ave., between 10th 77th
6lst-st lIOS lst-ave, s0th-st, 76d
$50 ad-ave A1st-s $50 od-ave 21o Bleecker-ot
12S Bleecker-st -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
5nrroeates Notlres.

JOSEPH 2. WESSMAN-ln pursuance OF IN
OF Hon. Abner C Thomas. SurrosAts OF ne
County New York. notice Is hereby 10 all per-
having claims against Joseph p Wessnan late ot
the New York. deceased. present the same
thereof the subscriber, the onaSs
her attorneys. Messrs Russell 4 Percy. Room -
No. 81 Street. In the City OF New York q ~
before the 23th day of April
Dated New York. October c3nd. 1900.
CLARA X. WESSMAN. Administrators, :,
Russell Attorneys for Administrative. No. y
Nassau New York City
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

T. Fitzgerald a Surrogate of the County Of New-
Is hereby given TO all persons having CAM.
c.stpst George H Bend. OF County OF Nev.
YORK deceased present thereof
rlsce business ~
rhe ofte Of & Jones. No 63 Wall Street. n U.
City or NewYork. before the fourteenth day "
June next
Dated New-York. the seventh day of December. 1s~
LIZZIE A BEND.
AGninistratrix
NASH ZONES Attorneys for IS wan
Street Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
tnanisbeN Rooms 60 fct.

SUNMER HOME. newly furnished: nine rooms bath:
- CoiGnsoia college. St Lukes Hospital blocks
Piano. Roof Garden Reasonable 10 desirable tenant
Ready May first. 60G West