davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
MARTINELLrS SUCCESSOR.
REPORT IN PARIS THAT IT WILL BE MoNsIGNoR
FALCONIo.


FALCoNIo
Paris April "A dispatch TO the Figaro from
Rome says Monsignor Falconio, the Papal Delegate
in Canada will succeed Cardinal Martnelli as
Panal Delegate in the United States. and that
Monsgnor Zaleski, the Papal Delegate in the West
Indies will succeed Monsignor Falconio
French official circles regard the alleged recall Of
Monsgnor Lorenzelli, the Papal Nuncio here. as
being utterly baseless The Rome correspondent of
the Temps" telegraphs
The Pope had two hours audience with Mon
signor LorenzelM this morning. All the reports re-
lsting 10 any change of any description in the
Paris Nunciature are, to say the least, premature
lie Soir" alluding TO the alleged recall of Mon
signor Lorenzeli says that. on the contrary his
eventual recall which for other reasons had been
decided upon by the Vatican long time ago, has
been postponed precisely in order not to be mis-
taken for hostile demonstration against the acts
of the government
A report TO the effect that Monsignor Falconio
was 10 succeed Cardinal Martineli at Washington
was circulated as far back February last But a
dispatch to The Associated Press from Rome on
Tuesday night said il understood there that
Monsignor Tarnassi. the Papal Nuncio at The
Hague had been selected to succeed Cardinal Mar
tneIl as Papal Delegate in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
DINNER FOR JOHN ". GRIGGS.
GIVEN AT THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB BY FRIENDS
OF THE Ex-ATToRNEY- GENERAL

John ". Griggs, former Attorney General was
the guest OF honor at dinner at the Union League
Club last night The dinner informal and
given by the friends of Mr.. Griggs on his retire
ment from the Cabinet Among those present were
Governor Voorhees,. of New-Jersey; Senator Kean
r. a. c. Smith. George F. Baker, William Bar
bour Edward T. Bell. George r. Bdwell. Cornelius
y. Bliss, II. l.. Coleman. Amos F. Emo Harrison
e. Gawtry, f. LIE b. Gardiner, Edward King John
A. Mccall, John j. McCook. George H. Mclean
Franklin Murphy, Wheeler H. Peckham, w. Rock
hill Potts George p Sheldon. H. L. Stoddard, e.
B. Thomas General Benjamin F. Tracy Paul Wal
ton and Edward A. Walton.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
Mr.. SAWYER FIRST AT LIVERPOOL.

WILL BREAK THE NEWS OF THEIR SONS DEATH
TO HIS WIFE. WHO IS ON THE MAJESTIC
London April A-The steamer Deutschland of
the Hamburg-Amercan Line. which left New-Yorl.
April IS, having on board. among other passengers
Decatur NJ. Sawyer, of Mon:clair, y. j. who is
trying to be the first to break the news of the acci-
dental drowning of his son. Otis Sawyer at Lake
vile. Conn, April II, to his wife, who sailed from
New-York on the White Star Line steamer Majestic
April II, passed The Lizard at 1850 D. m. to-day
The Majestic passed Brow Head at II 40 a. m to-
day.
Mr.. Sawyer debarked at Plymouth at 8 o'clock
this afternoon He learned that the Majestic had
been sighted off the Irish coast and
by the shortest train route for Liverpool via Brs-
tol, and not coming to London. He a
Liverpool at about midnight. The Majestic Is due
to arrive at Liverpool before dawn.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY AND MIS-

- CFIL.ANEOIJS sUPPLIES.-Wa- Department Wash
inston % 1. 1eO1.-Sealed proposals. IN d1pif-
cate win be received here until .. . 1901 ana
furnishing stationery
supplies brooTns soaps towels ec for War
so 1902 Information furnished application Pro
posals In envelopes nd0rsed Proposals for Sta
ticnery. and Proposals for Miscellaneous Supplies
spectvely and addressed U VI THORP. Chief OF sup
ply Div.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

KING HUMBERTS ASSASSIN GOES MAD
Paris, April PA dispatch to the "Rapper' from
Rome says that Bresci, the assassin of King Hum
BERT has become mad in consequence of the i'll
treatment of his jailers.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
BROWNS ROOM AT WINDSOR REopENED.

KING EDWARD WILL TURN THE APARTMENT
INTO A BILLIARD ROOM
London April 24-The apartment formerly occu-
pied by John Brown in Windsor Castle, which had
been closed for eighteen years, been reopened
and will be redecorated and converted into a
billiard room. Queen Victoria had a passion for
shutting up rooms in which her favorites died
When Brown died the Queen placed a tablet on
the wall in his lamenting his death and
commemorating his virtues. and then had the room
locked up
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
for eonstructing two gate houses

Brghtwood Reservoir. Office OF the Coulnis-
sioners. D C. Washington April IS. IsoI-SeaIed pro-
posals will be received this office
1901 for constructing 90 gate houses Bright
wood Reservoir. d. C Specifications. blank
proposal all Information be
this Office. HENRY B. F. MCFARLAND. JOHN w.
ROSS. LANSING H. BEACH Commissioners ID. c.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT. once super

vfsinS Architect. Washington. d c. April q. 1901
PROPOSALS will be received at this oni-o until
O'Clock p NJ. the i4th day Of May. 1901 and ,ren
opened Steam Pipes. Tanks and other Hot
Surfaces. Cold Water Pipes Ducts etc In the varous
u S Immigrant Station. Ellis Island
York Haroor in accordance with the specncafion
copies OF which may this ohce at the once
OF Boring TiIton. Architects 81 Broadway New
Of the Supervising Architect
~ JAMES KNOX TAYLOR Supervising Architect
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

~ received at their Uptown once. y
81 door north OF 3lst-st-, until 8 o'cloc
mants received at the following brancl
off.ce rates until s O'Clock p. m, viz !:
cor. c3d-st-: 152 6th-ave.. cor 12th-sr
and l4rh-st-: l42 Columous-ave, near
West 42d-st. near 6th-ave- 90 East
Aod-st between Irh and Sth aves. l39
3d-aye.. between 10th and I7th sts..
6lst-st. /. 7OS lst-ave-. near S9th-st-:
$50 Sd-ave.. near 41st-st.: 5S4 3d-Ave-
S2S HeAcker-At.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
WEST POINT, n. Y. April %. 19Ol.-Sealed

proposals trplicae will be received here until
Nav IS the construction OF On1cer1 Ness
and Quarters Plans be and forms and pscin-
at this once the once OF AcKm
Mead 4 White i60 Fifth Ave. New York. ~ \. o. g.
resoFvea rfght reject pgopoaao e.
~ psrt theEeof. Address O ~. q. q II ~
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

VI From New-York Wednesdays Fridays and Saturdays.
FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued all
nonts In Texas Colorado. Arizona. California. Mexico.
Sc Georgia. Florida sc Delightfui Excursions
n ~ MALLORY & co. Gen. Agts Pier 20. E r. 81 Y
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
GOVERNORS ISLAND. y. ". March "a

Ieo1.-SeaIed proposals Will be received
VI, furnishing iron
hydrants Information furnished on application u
accept reject any all bids
part thereof Envelopes containing proposals should b
Proposals for pipe. addressed s. r. JONES.
O
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
OlU DOE1lRI0ON llN[g.

Z
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk Portsmouth. Pinre-
Point and Newport News Va connecting Petersburi
Richmond Virginia Beach Washington. D. c. and ent.
South and West.
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER STEAMERS SAIL to-
DAY AT p. u.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE
IL New-York-Rotterdam via Boulogne-sur-Mer
Twin-screw s fo. n. ioSYo ''"s STATENDAM
Twin-screw 5; ,o 5. N TONS POTSDAM
MAAspAM .",......-.......... Sat, May II. 10 A. NJ
Apply to Gen'I Passenger Agency. 80 Bway. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

FRENCH LINE
CoMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATI.ANTlQUE
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARlS CFrance).
Sailing Thursday at 10 A NJ
From Pier No. ~, North River. foot Morton St.
I'Aoutaine -. April 25 La Champagne. May
La ciascogne. April 2. La Lorraine ... May io
7 a Pretagne May 2 l. Aquitaine May 3
A " General Agency, 80 Broadway. New York
The Dolores star., 1901-07-12
OPENING OKLAHOMA
INDIAN RESERVATIONS

Washington. July S.-The proclama-
ton Of President Mckinley opening to
settlement the lands ceded by Indians
in the territory of Oklahoma, was
given to the public yesterday. The
proclamation covers the cessions made
by the Wichita and affiliated bands of
Indians. In accordance with the act of
March II, 1895. and those made by the
Comanche, Kiowa and Apache tribes
In pursuance Of the act of June 3, 1900
The proclamation provides for the
opening of the lands in those reserya-
tions which are not reserved at o
o'clock n. IN. on the 9th of August
next, the lands to be open for settle
ment under the homestead laws Of the
United States.
The proclamation says that begin
ming ON the 26th. those who wish to
make ehtry of lands under the home
stead laws shall be registered. The
registration will take place of the land
offices at Reno and Lawton. The reg
istratiOn al each office will be for both
land districts.
Registrations cannot be effected
through the use of the mails or the EN-.
plOyment of an agent, excepting that
honorably discharged soldiers and sail
ors may present their applications
through an agent, no agent being al
lowed to represent more thsn one SOL
dier. No person will be allowed to
register more than once. After being
registered applicants will be given GER
tificates allowing them to go upon the
ceded lands and examine them in or
| der to aid them in making an intelli-
gent selection.
1t is explicitly stated that "nO one
| will be permitted to make settlement
upon any of the lands In advance OF
the opening provided for and the
statement is added that during the
first sixty days following said opening.
no one but registered applicants will
be permitted to make homestead settle
ment upon any of said lands. and then
only in pursuance of homestead en-
try, duly allowed by the local land of
! ficers, or of n soldiers decaratory
statement duly accepted by such Off
GERS.
The order of the applications is to be
determined by drawing. the plan for
which is described as follows:
"l'he order Is which, dr.-.pg the first
sixty days following the opening, the
registered applicants will be permitted
to make homestead entry of the lands
opened hereunder, will be determined
by drawings for both El Reno and
! Lawton districts publicly held at the
United States land office at El Reno,
Oklahoma. commencing at 0 o'clock on
Monday. July 20. 1901, and continuing
for such period as may be necessary to
complete the same"
The Dolores star., 1901-07-12
DRIVEN INSANE BY
HEAT IN NEW YORK

New York. July with record Of
over Il thousand deaths due directly to
the heat and three times that number
OF prOStratfons, the week Just passed
has been anything but happy or COM
fortable one for New Workers. The
conditions here have been simply ter
rific, and unless one has experienced a
real New York hot spell" 1T Is hard to
realize just what 1t means. II it had
not been for the thunder storms which
tempered the hot wave during the lat
ter part Of the week the deaths, sui
cides and insanity cases would have
been more than three times the number
now recorded.
Driven mad by their terrific suffer-
ings scores have committed suicide. A
woman, insane from the terrible con-
ditiOns, took her three little ones to
the river side and threw them from the
pier into the water below and then
jumped after them. The woman and
two of the children were rescued and
are now in n hospital. but the other
little one fell n victim to her mothers
insane delusion.
Only once before In the last ten years
have so many dead horses been seen In
the streets. So many died in the streets
eLdt II was lulIuSssslDle 10 Keep lne LQOr-
oughfares clear and short ride on a
street car would bring to ones eyes
eight or ten dead horses awaiting the
dead wagon.
The conditions in the tenement Sec
tions were terrible. The five and seven
story double deckers were literally ov-
ems, with their teeming, perspiring pop
ulatiOn. 1t was impossible to live in
the tiny rooms and the families moved
to the fire escapes and roofs. In the
daytime the streets were practically
deserted, only those stirring abroad
who were obliged to. At night all was
changed. The cars carried three times
their usual number Of passengers, peo-
pie who were trying to gain respite In
the open air from the terrible heat. In
all the parks and along the water
fronts and on the recreation piers hun
dreds of thousands of people gathered
and slept on the ground, thus escap-
ing to certain extent the terrible con-
ditions In the tenements.
The Dolores star., 1901-07-12
Court Restrain, Land Board.

Judge Malone in the District Court
of Arapahoe count, at Denver, July
End, issued an injunction restraining
the State Land Board from leasing to
David How, superintendent of insur-
ance, oil lands near the Florence oil
district. The suit Is brought by A. X.
Gumaer, vice president of the Florence
Oil and Refining Company, against
Governor Orman, Helen Grenfell, ID.
A. Mills and C. G. Post, constituting
the State Land Board. and David
How, to whom 1t is alleged the board
cOntemplates leasing the lands The
complaint AYERS that on May 20, 1891
the then board leased the land, GiU
acres, to w. II. Davis. He assigned
his lease to the plaintiff company, ana
1t is alleged they spent $4,000 In sink
ing five wells from which only $50
barrels of oil were obtained, and this
was destroyed. together with the tank.
On July %, 1900, the board declared
the lease void, but, the plaintiff claims,
gave them no notice of their action.
In May, 1901, the complaint states the
plaintiff learned of the action Of the
board in declaring the lease cancelled
and petitioned the board to rescind the
action of the former board This wa,
denied and, 1t is charged. the board an
nounced its intention of leasing the
lands to How.
How Is charged with using his po-
sitiOn to secure an unfair advantage
In obtaining the lease and the plaintiff
asserts thta IL the lease were granted
to him that they would suffer great
damage, and bloodshed would un.
doubtedly follow between How's
agents and the company's, as they
have n considerable number of men on
the ground guarding their possessions
and prosecuting the work Of sinking
wells.
The Dolores star., 1901-07-12
Exclude. G,f. perlodlcsl..

Washington. July S.-Postmaster
General Smith has decided to debar
from second-class mail privileges the
large class of periodical publications
which depend largely on gift enter
prises. guessing contests or nominal
subscription rates for their circula-
tion.
By the new regulations a vast
amount Of printed matter that now
pays for transmission at the rate of 1
cent will be charged cents pound.
The second-class matter has grown
until 1t now embraces nearly three
fourths of the entire weight of all mail
matter handled by the government,
and yet 1t brings in revenue of less
than $4.000,000 a year, out of the en-
tire postal revenue of more than $780,
100000.
The Dolores star., 1901-07-12
Jessie Morrison sentenced.

Eldorado. Kan. July 7-Jessie Nor
rison, convicted of manslaughter in
the second degree for the murder of
Mrs. Clara Wiley Castle, on June 22,
1900. was yesterday sentenced to Ave
years in the penitentiary in close con-
finement at hard labor.
Miss Morrison took the sentence
calmly. and returned to her cell with
steady step. She will be taken to
Lansing at once. Judge Aikman over.
ruled successfully motions for a new
trial. for postponement Of sentence
and for arrest of judgment. Court ad-
journed to September. when Miss Nor.
rison's attorneys will file bill Of ex.
ceptions and take an appeal to the
State Supreme Court.
The Dolores star., 1901-07-12
TELLURIDE STRIKE SETTLED
BY A WRITTEN AGREEMENT 7

the Western Federation OF Miners OF
the county OF San Miguel and st2ts of
Colorado, wltnesseth:
..That the differences heretofore ex-
listing between the parties hereto have
been nmlcably adjusted on the follow
ing basis. to-wit:
"First-The union expresses Its en-
tire disapproval Of the recent out
RACES.
'Second-The company agrees not to
discriminate against the union nor the
members thereof. and the union ana
! the members thereof undertake to not
interefer with nor molest non-union
| men.
"Third-The company agrees to let
the secretary or president of the local
union have full access to its surface
property at all reasonable hours; pro-
vided. that the work OF the men Is not
interfered with.
''Fourth-The union agrees to use all
; Its Influences to stop the Illicit selling
of liquor "a Marshall basin or around
the mine.
"FifthJrhe company is to have the
right to let contracts to any men who
wish to take them. All such contracts
to he on printed forms, which are here
after to be drafted by ]. ii Murphy,
representing the union, and Jacob
Filllus, representing the company.
Such contracts are to be for the per-
iod of one month, Mt the end Of which
time the work done under the terms
thereof shall be measured up. and IL
it shall appear that the contractor has
not earned So or more per shift. the
company undertakes or agrees either
to pay of the contractor mt the con-
tractor at the contract rate or to raise
the contract price pro rata. This IL to
say, the price for the work will be
raised SO as to make 1t equivalent to
So per shift for future work of the
same character.
"Sixth-1f the president OF secretary
of the union shall at any time repre-
sent to the management of the mine
that any contractor is inefficient or
dangerous to the safety of other work.
men, or unable to carry out the re-
quirements of the contract or agree
ment, the management agrees to, Mt
once, measure up the amount OF work
already done by such contractor, and
In the event of such amount Of work
being less than Mt the rate of So per
shift. the company will pay him as is
provided In paragraph five of this
memorandum of agreement
In witness whereof the Smuggler-
Union Mining Company has caused It's
named to be fixed by its general man
ager under the seal thereof, and the
local union, No. G3. has authorized its
president and secretary to execute this
agreement on Its behalf and to affix
hereto the seal of the union.
Done in the city of Telluride, San
Miguel county, state of Colorado, this
9th day of July, A. d. 1901"
The Dolores star., 1901-07-12
SCHEME TO SCARE wo.'
x.p. .. ,s.y =. Nlsns By . r..

Kept 1T Bay NJ Night By . Pa.
Examiners In the patent ofB.1
learned hy experience that II I
take to jump at conclusions m,
the usefulness of inventions
Presbyterian Banner. A emit
Mt which they were inclined to
good deal or. fun designed In \
wolves on western prairlcs wa.
ed less than three months apo
ready 1t has come into consIder,1
In the sheep-growing districts }
part of the country.
The device il an au,omst|
which goes Off Mt regular I'M
soaring the wolves away M
fiOcks. 1t consists of n sort !,
which contains q clockwork atts5
with a small steel barrel prol
from one end. A magazine. M
the box is loaded with blsnl
ridges, which are fired by thr
work once In ten minutes or So
help of n simple mechanical }
ment the intervals between dissl
are made as long or rs short a, 1
desired.
Wolves do not attack sheen
daytime, and the gun needs to nj
eration only from sunset to sum,
Is at the period of lamblng M
flocks are In danger, the fierce }
ralding them and carrying Off th.|
kins. and hence the apparatJ
scribed is intended to be emploa
clusively during the season. 1t I
that the wolf. which is n decide|
telligent animal. may learn the
tiOn after awhile and realize M
automatic gun has not u man
It. In RUSSIA 1t has been founl
wolves are afraid of the humH|
telegraph wires.
The Dolores star., 1901-07-12
UNIVERSITY OF norRE
Notre Dame. Indiana.

We call the attention oil
readers to the advertisement Of |
Dame University, one Of the grsl
ucational institutions OF the
which appears in another coluu|
this paper. Those Of our reader
may have occasion to look up 4
for their sons during the comind
would do we'll to correspond wid
president. who will send them ,|
logue free of charge, as well as d
uculars regarding terms. coun
studies. etc.
There is a thorough prepa]
school in connection with the d
sity. in which students Of all
will have every opportunity Of n
ing themselves for higher studIe
Commercial Course. intended
young men preparing for bud
may be finished in one or two
according to the ability Of the St,
st EDWARDS Hall, Tor boys undd]
teen, is an unique department 1
institution. The higher coursed
thorough in every respect. and
dents will find every opportunl
perfecting themselves in any Y
work they may choose to select
oughness in class work. exactul
the care of students, and devod
the best interests of all. are "
tinguishing characteristics Of
Dame University.
Fifty-seven years of active VI
the cause OF education have mad
institution famous all over the
try.
The Dolores star., 1901-07-12

DR.. Leopold Rieger, a fashionab e
Viennese dentist, has just sued his as
sistant. DR.. Won Hauer. for the sum Of
9130, being the estimated value of
certain luncheons and dinners eaten by
the latter while he was the fiance Of
DR.. Rieger's daughter. The engage
ment lasted two months, and was then
broken off. DR.. Rieger maintains that
the food was obtained under false pre-
tences, as his assistant was never seri-
After a deal of argument the case has
been decided against DR.. Rieger, who
also has to pay the costs, amounting
to G12G.
The Dolores star., 1901-07-12

A road made of Stag cement
is to be constructed at North
Tonowanda, New York. The Tono-
wanda Iron and Steel Company
has received permission to lay
tracks on road which is now in poor
condition, Y-oyided it will Stag the
roadway for its full width OF &c feet.
The street is about 40 feet wide. The
method OF laying this particular sur
facing is probably novel. The molten
Stag is to be run in hot train" Of
iron cars over the track, and the Stag
poured over the surface at the proper
place. The company claims that it will
cool into a solid mass.
The Dolores star., 1901-07-12

Not all the coral reefs are found out
in the ocean. Within the last two years
several remarkable reefs of fossil coral
have been discovered near Bainbridge,
on the Flint river. in Georgia. One
reef so found consisted of coral heads.
some of them more than foot in di-
ameter. Between twenty-five and thirty
Georgia reefs.
The Dolores star., 1901-07-12

What is described as an ancient
draughtboard' has been discovered in
Crete. 1t must by all accounts, be a
very fine piece Of work. since it is COM
posed OF natural crystal. ivory, gold
and silver, but it is by no means
unique. Chess, draughts, or the game
from which both are derived, was
known to nearly all the ancient civili-
zations, -and Greek and Egyptian
boards are by no means uncommon.
The Dolores star., 1901-07-12

One OF the queer charities in New
York is the auctioning of homeless and
destitute men in Madison Square every
night. Chaplain Rather, worker
among the poor, who Is unconnected
with any church organization started
the scheme. The auction idea was hit
upon by mere accident, but it proved
more popular than the old style of
making collections. The chaplain will
pick out ragged specimen of human
ity, stand him on the curb and shout,
What am I bid?" The crowd invari-
ably takes the cue with good humor,
and someone usually starts bidding at
five cents. Often the homeless ones are
knocked down at fifty or sixty cents,
when the crowd is especially liberal or
good humored. The money is then
passed over to the object of his attrac-
ton. Every night between eleven and
twelve line of homeless and penniless
men form in Madison square and as the
theaters empty their crowds. Chaplain
Ratzler mounts bench and invites at
tention to his human wares.
The Dolores star., 1901-07-12
Great Etlucntor I,e.,,

San Francisco. July 7-Professor
LIE Conte. of the University of Califor-
mia. died yesterday in the Yosemite
valley. where he had gone for a brief
outing. His death was the result of
heart failure. Professor lie Conte was
one of the Oldest instructors in the
university. and had a national reputa.
tion as an instructor in philosophy.
history and the sciences.