davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
SULLIVAN MENA CHG CROKER
IF CARROLL SIDES WITH FOLEY IN THE
DISPUTE WITH DIVER, THEN LOOK
OUT FOR A STORM

John T. Carroll. deputy leader Of Tammany
Hall, is a passenger on the steamship Deutsch-
land, which is expected TO arrive to-day Mr.
Carroll has been abroad for several weeks, and
visited Richard Croker at Vantage. It is be-
lieved in Tammany circles that Carroll went to
Europe to urge Mr.. Croker TO take up Coler as
candidate for Mayor. Carroll. it is also under
stood reported to Croker regarding the stua-
ton in the organization. Carroll rarely ex-
presses an opinion any subject and there
fore il is not expected that he will deliver him
self Of any startling announcement upon his
arrival
Tammany men. however. are waiting for the
return Of Carroll to get a line on the struggle
for leadership between Foley and Diver in the
I'D District. Croker has always been friendly
with Diver and is inclined TO stand by him.
Tim Sullivan, however, the most powerful
leader in the organization outside Of Croker
has boldly taken up the cudgel for Foley. Sui
livan has recently been almost impudent in his
independence. When Croker's famous purity
committee OF five was appointed Sullivan
warned Croker that they could not come into
his district Sullivan is suspected in some quar-
ters of being ready TO break with Croker. and
10 be stretching out his hand TO get control of
the organization. Sullivan is arrogant in his
dictatorship in his district and has defed Gro
ker or any one else 10 interfere with him. With
this policy Of home rule for himself he has gone
into the Id District 10 defeat Diver. Croker's
choice for leader.
There are some leaders in Tammany who saw
| that Croker is aware Of this growing power of
sullivan, and that he intends to take steps TO
/ check H. 1t is hinted that Sullivan is to be
! disciplined. There is not leader familiar with
/ the inner workings Of the organization who
/ does not say that if Croker starts out to curb
/ Sulivan's ambition things will happen" SulIi-
van is believed TO be impregnable in his own
/ halliw-ck, and he has powerful friends in other
/ parts Of the city.
CarrolIs attitude toward this struggle in the
ia VIII be watched with interest. There are
many who believe that Carroll is slated for DO
Iucal decapitation by Croker, and that he is
! casting around TO effect combination in the
organization 10 wrest control from Croker If
Carroll sides with Diver II viii be inferred that
/ ne stands by Croker, but If the Tammany men
see combination being formed by Carroll
SuIlivan-Foley and other malcontents in the or
ganlzaUon il is pretty safe TO say the leaders
VIII hurriedly get together and prepare for a
! storm
! No one seems 10 have any idea yet who will be
VIII not be taken up seriously until Croker gets
nome and talks with the leaders. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Croker will be here some time
! late IN August and Will go directly to Saratoga,
Where there viii be a gathering of the clans and
a Dig pow-wow incidental 10 making a slate
! and preparing for the fall campaign.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
SAYS CUBANs ARE EASILY GOVERNED
GENERAL WOOD THINKS THEY WILL BE
SUCCESSFUL IF THEY CHOOSE
GOOD OFFICERS

General Leonard Wood Go.ernor-Cieneral OF
Cuba, who is on the dispatch boat Kanawha at
Quarantine, said 20 reporter yesterday that he
was regaining his health rapidly Speaking OF
affairs in Cuba. ne said:
The convention has passed an electoral law un-
elections. which occur in four months time When
the elections are over ana everything is settled
cordng 10 the established laws We shall turn
over the government 10 the newly elected officials
and leave their destiny for their own solution
II they select good men there is TO doubt
their success. Cuba is totally undevelOped ISL
and, and has great future before IT, Yellow
South. in another year Will cease to be epidemic
We have rot had single of yellow fever at
Havana this summer and none in Eastern Cuba
Tor the last two years.
On the subject OF Cuban industries and condi-
tions in Cuba generally General Wood said
Cuba's resources require capital for development
Inc last enormous sugar crop raised per
cent of the entire sugar producing lands. Only
TINS small percentage is under cultivation. We
have 81 10000 ia our reserve fund, and can pay all
eight months. We have established 100 flourish
ing schools. Two years ago were obliged to
provide over one hundred orphan asylums 10 pro-
tect the destitute children; since then we have
abolished sixty ana expect To be able to- close
more before retire from the management OF
Cuban affairs.
The municipal governments are IN order The
judiciary is entirely reformed and is satisfactory
10 the people The people are easily governed
General Weed declined 60 express any opinion
concerning candidates for the Presidency. The
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
SCHLEY'S ANSWER RECETTED.
NOT MADE PUBLdC-COUNsEL EXAMINING;
OFFICIAL RECORDS
LBy The Associated Press.l

washington. July &.-It was announced at the
navy department to-day that the letter from
Rear-Admiral Schley, acknowledging the receipt of
the precept to the of inquiry and making
certain suggestions with reference thereto had at
last been received No explanation of the delay in
us arrival and no statement of its contents were
furnished. Judge Advocate Lemly simply an
hounced that the letter had arrived and would re-
ceive consideration He declined to answer all
questions, basing his refusal upon the order of the
Secretary prohibiting officers from discussing the
case. Captain Lemly departs his annual leave
on Saturday, and the suppOsition is that Rear-Ad-
miral Schleys letter will be considered before that
time and that whatever action is to be taken
the AdmiraIs representations will be taken a once
Captain James Parker. the zX-naval officer who
IS acting Admiral Schleys assistant counsel. to-
day continued his examination of the loss of the
ships engaged in the Santiago campaign and other
official records pertaining thereto. He occupied
Secretary Longs office, adjoining the Bureau of
Navigation and by direction of Admiral CrOwnin-
shield. chief of that bureau who Is now acting
Secretary of the Navy, newspaper men and others
were not permitted 20 communicate with him one
of the officers Of the bureau remained constantly
In the that the official records were not
tamDered with
Admiral Schleys letter TO the department. to
gether with the -eply thereto will be made public
soon the i~ ,-er is prepared
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
TRANsPACfFTc lTATIs.

Nails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. via san Fran
cisco close here daiiy at $50 W to August n.
Inclusive for dispatch per 8 Australia
Mails for ard Philippines. san
Francisco. close here daily AZ $40 u August
Il inclusive for dtspatch American Maru
Mails for Hawaii Francisco close here daily a.
$50 . 20 August 20 for dispa'eh per 3 $ Mara
posa.
Mss FOR CHINA and Japan. via Vancouver. here
daily August 49, inclusive. dis
patch per Empress q Japan CFsgistered must
b@ directed Vancouver
Nails FOR Australia texeept Vest Australia. which -
Forwarded via Europel. NeN-Zeaiand Fiji Samoa and
Hawaii via san Francisco. close here daily al a.3O
D m after july feT and august 1T. inclusive.
on arrival Isucana. due Aususr
fI7 for dispatch per SonOma-
Mails Tor Australia texcept Wee Australia which xoeS
Europe. and NeU Zealand, watch goes via san
Franctscol Fiji Islands. via h~ra
daily 80 m August III Inclusive for d.
patch per . Warrimoo complementary malls VIA
and Victorian. a $50 p m Aaz1st fIs
fmaW must be Vancouverf.l -
Transpacinc forwarded port a. sanx a.sl,,
and the schedule % closing Is arranged tas pre-
sumption or their uninterrupted Overland
fResistersd mail closes az s D previous dav
CORNELIUS VAN COTvr F3exr.
possorce Nrw-xork. n r.. July 26 raot
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
NO EXPECTATION OF RETIRING.
SECRETARY LONG SAYS HE WILL REMAIN
UNTIL CLOSE OF PRESIDENT MKIN-
LEYS ADMINISTRATION.

bingham. Mass. July 31-Secretary Long, who
arrived from Washington last night, will remain
here until ne makes his annual summer visit TO
Bucksport, Me. When asked regarding the pub
Hshed dispatches from Washington to the effect
that he expected TO retire from Office and that he
would be succeeded by Governor Allen, Secretary
Long said that he had no expectation of retiring
before the close Of President McKinley's Admins
tration
L have made no plans" ne added, 'and my re-
tirement is something that might come at any
retire the Navy Department would be open TO Mr..
Allen but as he has been Governor of Porto Rico
l very much doubt if he would take the office"
The Secretary said that he did not know whether
Admiral Kimberly would be excused from service
on the court Of inquiry appointed 20 hear the
Sampson-Schley matter.
IF he be EXCUSED I cannot state who Admiral
KfmberIy's successor would be, because l now
have nothing to do with the matter. l have left
all official business behind me, and Assistant Sec
retary Hackett is managing the affairs Of the
Navy Department If there is a vacancy in the
court illing it is mere matter Of detail, anyway.
The country seemed well satisfied with the per
sonnel of the court it announced. 1 mad
hoped that no change would be necessary"
Regarding the report that Justice Gray. Of the
United States Supreme Court. is to retire within
be Judge Hemenway' or Boston the law partner
OF Secretary Long, Mr.. Long said he did not
that If he did Judge Heulenway would be ex-
ceent man fill the vacancy. The secretary
spoke with highest praise OF Mr. Hemenway 5
ability and fitness 70 hold a place IN the highest
court in the land 1t was learned from the Sec
retary that Mrs Mckinley has recovered from the
illness which made II necessary FOR the President
TO cut short his recent tour OF the country m
Before leaving Washington" said Mr. Long I
saw the President. who told me that Mrs McF<in-
ley was unusually we'll
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. July 31-During the last twenty-fou-
hours there the Atlantic Gulf
States the Ohio Valley while IN the valleys
lake region the Northwest weather has been
generally clear.
II is cooler region and Atlantic States with
temperatures close the seasonal while
ward TO the Rocky Mountains considerably warmer
West OF the Rocky Mountains the weather has been
generally fair. except that there local showers
Wednesday night the districts The tempera-
lures Were low in the middle northern plateau.
There viii be showers Thursday and probably Friday
South Atlantic States elsewhere east OF
the Rocky Mountains weather VIII generally fair
except occasional showers probable
II will also be generally fair m Utah and Arizona
and lake region the
be moderate. while in the central valleys
be higher. will continue in the Central Wezr
and will 2 somewhat cooler in the Northwest
West of the Rocky Mountains weather viii be
with little change in temperature
on the New England and Middle Atlantic coasts the
rnds wi light westerly; the South Atlantic and
coasts and variable: Ygbr
norhery lower lakes light TO Fesa nothvesf
north
Steamers which depart Thursday for European ports
light westerly winds and partly cloudy weather
10 the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
SHARP DEBATE IN COMMONS,
IRISH MEMBERS STRONGLY OPPOSE GRANT
AND ATTACK FIELD MARSHAL

London July BIN the House Of Commons
to-day. proposing q resolution granting 10 Field
Marshal Ea-I Roberts 100000 for his services in
South Africa, IN accordance with the recon-
mendarion q King Edward. announced in the
house o. Lords 10y Lord Salisbury on Monday
last. A. J. Balfour. the government leader. in
me course OF a eulogy Of the Field Marshal
whom b. compared with such men Colling-
wood, Nelson. Marlborough and Wellington, said
iaere was no doubt that except for Lord Rob
efss daring and strategy and the rapidity with
which his plans We're carried out, Kimberley
and Mafeking would have fallen, eleven thou
SAND British would have been starved into sub
mission az Ladysnith and there would have
neen a general rising IN South Africa Great
-7flialn might have recovered therefrom, but al
"Aat cost. The country was saved from this
" ne genius OF the man ne now invited the
mouse 70 reward by q unanimous vote. irre-
Ipeetye q political differences. The statement
0S.lee forth protests from the Irish members.
me Liberal leader. Sir Henry Campbell Ban
--Han concurred in the motion.
'Onh Dillon Irish Nationalist. strongly op-
pAeo the vote He protested against mention
= -orc Roberts in association with such q man
scarborough He declared that Lord Roberts
shown the greatest inhumanity in South
es. and said he had employed barbarous
failure
-. -abouchere Radical protested against
ING gratuities 70 military men while moth
80 a. given 10 civilians who were doing some
Tor the benefit OF their country
-. Nsrais. s9risiist and independent
s'ek similar view. Re declared that,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
ELECTORAL BILL ADOPTED.
SOME PROTESTS MADE BY CONVENTIONS
MEMBERS POSSIBLE CHANGES

Havana, July 31.-After a lively debate to-day
the Cuban Constitutional Convention adopted
the Electoral bill submitted by the commission
as a whole. Discussion of the various articles
will now begin
Senior SangUily caused a commotion by pro-
testing against accepting the BILL on the ground
that the convention could not assume the au-
thority therein provided Of esta ablshing the new
government and settling disputes arising out of
the first election. as these matters belonged TO
the military government.
Diego Tamayo said the order converting the
convention provided distinctly that the conven-
tion should make arrangements for the turning
over Of the government. He argued also that it
was natural for the convention to act as hiGn
court in election cases.
The question, however was not raised among
the delegates a whole. Several expressed the
opinion that the law would not be finally adopt
Cd until the return II Governor General Wood.
Inc convention IS inclined to change several ar
ucleS. For instance. the article defining the
eligibility Of candidates TO office VIII be made
read clearly that SpantaTds who did not in
scribe shall be placed in the same category as
native Cubans.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

in the opinion of experts at home and abroad.
Lord Roberts's failure primarily was responsible
for the continuance Of the war.
Swift MacNeiI Irish Nationalist. said he con-
sidered that Lord Robertss operations were
conducted with a maximum Of cruelty and a
minimum of humanity and that his farewell
speech at Cape Town was horrible hypocrisy
and blasphemy.
After further debate for and against the meas
ure, Mr.. Balfour moved the closure, which was
carried by 257 10 los votes. The resolution was
afterward adopted by a vote Of PSI to 73
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
SUIT TO DIVIDE sCHIEFFELLY Esr11E.

Justice Hooker. OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
appointed Henry r. Barrett. of White Plains as
guardian al Iitem OF Louise Vanderbilt schieffelin
OF Yonkers. great-grandchild Of Henry Hamilton
Schiefeltn. who has been made a party n the
suit OF partition OF William n. Clark Lawrence
Clark. Ernest Howard Crosby and Sarah NJ
Schief1elin. sas executors and trustees under the
Will OF Henry NJ Sehienen. against Isabella Law
renee Beekman and others. Louise Is fourteen
years old, and the daughter OF William j. Schief-
fen, who has a country place at Bar Harbor.
The suit ts brought 10 divide the property OF the
late Henry "a. schiegslin, ana Louise Vanderbilt
Sehielclin ia Of the infant heirs 10 the estate
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
OBITUARY.
LANES e. FILLER.

of the firm Of Fuller & DelanO, of the oldest
aad lea ding architects of Worcester. died to-day
he was sixty-six years old During his career he
had designed a large number of buildings in
Worcester and other New-England cities He
also the architect of numerous structures in
Charleston. 5. G. and had been for a number OF
years supervisor for the government in the erec-
ton of postOffice buildings
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
RALPH WALDO EMERSON IN JAIL.
YOUNG MAN OF THAT NAME CHARGED
WITH POsTOFFICE THEFTs.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSEl
New burg, y. Y. July 3l.-Inspector James. of the
Secret Service. placed under arrest to-day Ralph
Naloo Emerson, assistant postmaster of Cold
Spring. Putnam County. charged with systemati-
caIly robbing the United States mails. Emerson is
twenty-five years Old and has been employed in
the postoftice about seven months. Ellis II. Timm
Is the postmaster. and he had most implicit faith
IN the integrity Of young Emerson, who. by the
way Is distant relative Of the celebrated author
Several weeks ago the New postal authorities
received complaints Of missing letters In each
case they were known have contained money
The thefts We're traced offices along the Hudson
River. and In his search for the thief Inspector
James reached Cold Spring yesterday He at once
called on Postmaster Timm, who surprised at
his suspicious.
Last night, after the Office closed. the inspector
mailed deCOy letter in the night box Ii was
Emersons duty 10 open the Office In the morning
and sort the mail James and the postmaster caIIed
the Office al early hour and missed the leffer
They accused Emerson. who finally broke dow
and acknowledged stealing il. The letter contafraJ
four s. bills and a 50-cent piece. He also con
fessed stealing other letters containing money
Emerson was placed under arrest taken IN
New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
TWO MORE AMERICAN C4RDIN4LS9
INTIMATIoN THAT ARCHBIsHOPs IRELANI
AND CORRIGAN WILL BE PROMOTED.

AND tOFtttI'IA-| VIII 1'I1 l INOAIOI Ed
London, Aug 1.-The Daily Express" pub
fishes an interview with Cardinal Gibbons which
it prefaces thus:
At present his Is the only red hat in the United
States bur in a conversation he intimated that
the Pope intended making Archbishop Ireland
and Archbishop COrrigan Princes OF the Church
Cardinal Gibbons is also represented as saying
The Pope is sure that Washington will do
Justice TO the Church in the Philippines. He
CARDS the United States as one OF the great
strongholds Of Catholicism. and II will have
greater weight hereafter in Vatican councils.
The Pope is convinced that the gathering OF
reputation into towns and cities is one OF the
greatest menaces TO religion in the century
as rural populations are happier and healthier in
body, mind and morals.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
GIRLS AS TOBACCO suUGGLERs.

Rome. July S1-The frequent walks across the
swiss-Italian frontier OF girls OF seminary
Maslianco aroused the suspicious OF the customs
officers. who finally stopped procession OF forty
walking two by two and ascertained that each girl
was smuggling cigars or cigarettes. of the agsre-
gate value OF S30.O00
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
JOSEPH S. BoswoRTH.

Utica. y. Y, July SI.-Joseph s Bosworth. New
York lawyer and of the late Judge Joseph s
Bosworth, found in an unconscious condition in
his the IbbotsOn cottage, Richheld Springs.
this morning He died after. Mr.. BOsworth
had been suffering from locOmOtor ataxia, and had
been at Richheld Springs since June To- Though
able take short drives his strength failed grad
ualIy. He is survived by q widow and a sister.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

"ashlngton. July 1.-Mme. Rita L. de Ruiz,
~ ~" oI the American dentist, who killed by
He spanish authorities in Cuba Just before the
9reak or the Spanish war to-day filed before the
a tasn Clalrns Commission claim for s75 90 dam
ages py reason Of her husbands death
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
C4TTLE DYING OF 4yTBP4v

Middletown. n. Y. July S1-Dr r. H. Amber
State veterinary. who has been tnvestiga ting
strange disease which has caused death 10 many
in this section. pronounces the trouble 10 be
anthrax To-day he began vigorous measures TO
stamp out the disease. Several farmers lost whole
her
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
Mss CORNELIA DE PEYsTER

Narragansett Pier. r. l., July 31.-Niss CorneIia
De Peyster, Of New-York a member Of one Of the
oldest and wealthiest Knickerbocker families died
here this morning a hotel. where she the
guest Of her sister. Heart trouble. with which she
had been afflicted for several years, Is given the
cause of death.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
MATTHIAS c. ARNoT.

EImira, y. Y. July G.-Matthias c. Arnot, first
vice-president Of the Chemung Canal Bank. died at
2:15 o'clock this morning of appendicitis. aged
thirty-tWo years
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

Highest temperature yesterday - degrees a. ,. m
lowest II degrees p Average. IS desrees Aver
age temperature corresponding ests last 70
Average temperature for corresponding date for last
twenty-five -
Forecast tor te-dsyFar to-day and Friday; nodsrass
temperatures light winds
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
EDGAR SNYDER.

Kingston, y. Y. July sl.-Edgar Snyder, a well
known merchant and contractor Of Woodstock. died
this afternoon. aged seventy years He was a
prominent Democrat, but was frequently nominated
by Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
PoStnmce Notice.

Should be DAILY by interested changes may
tmel
Foreign mails for the week endir- August 1901, Will
close promptly in all General Posohce
follows Parcels Post mails earlier than
closing riue shown below Parcels Post malls for Ger
close a 5 p N Monday Wednesday.
Regular and supplementary mails close az Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

For -England-Fsir to-day Friday; warmer to
day Eastern Maine; Light westerly winds.
For New-Nork. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey DelawareFair to-day Friday; moderate
temperature. light westerly winds
For the District Columbia and Maryiand-Far and
slightly day Friday fair light south west
winds
For Western York-Fair to-day and Friday light
10 fresh westerly winds
Western Pennsyivana-Fair today and Friday.
light 70 fresh northwest north winds
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
THE PASSING THRONG.

When was in Leipsic this summer" said James
T. Campbell. well known attorney OF Pittsburg.
at the Hoffman House yesterday
A TRIM II was much interested IN a quaint
GERMAN little garden I saw there. The Ger
GARDEN great people for having
lots OF foliage and flowers. and
wherever you go in the Fatherland you VIII
the result Of studied attempts at landscape garden
ing in the smallest places. This garden refer
profusion OF roses and other flowers and lots OF
trees The gravelled walks Looked as II they had
grass clipped with almost startling precision.
such gardens and the fountain As l wandered
from one side OF the garden to the other admiring
trees near the house II looked like dove cote
and looked around for the doves. but couldn't
built Ike a miniature inn with half dozen
windows and the door wide open Outside this
hung sign, just Ike you see in front of any Con-
tnental tavern was curious 10 see what the
make it out You will never guess what It said.
Translated ii read Inn for travelling songsters.'
thought il was a pretty idea"
Carroll S. Proctor a prominent business man.
also Of Pittsburg. who with Mr. Campbell and
who has also just returned from
STERILIZING Europe said 1T is these little
HIS touches that attract the American
RAZOR. when he travels. / something
in Paris that amused at first
/ and struck eminentIy Parisian The more
think of it. however. the more l convinced that
it is pretty good thing. / went into small barber
shop in the Rue de la Paix to be shaved. I noticed
before the barber applied the to my face he
stepped TO side of the and dipped IL in "A
| small jar Of hot water. / thought at first he was
heating it, and wondered why ne did that when the
| day was so abnormally warm. I didn't say any
thing at first. but when he repeated the operation
4 later and l saw a barber at the next chair dip
i his razor in the same water. I asked what II
l for. The barber said that il antiseptic
solution, and that the dipped in IL kill
| any possible germs that might be it. He also
added that the water used in making the Iather
was treated with antiseptic AS I said before.
| this appeared TO me as OVERRIDING the thing. but
| upon second thought il seems TO that It would
be a good idea TO adopt in this country. where
BARRIERS itch and other skin diseases frequently
! contracted IN barber shops So far as / know no
barber shop in this country has adopted the idea.
although the Partisan barber told me it old
! there"