davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08

made cardinal. who up to this time had
worn the vestments Of an archbishop, re-
tired to the inner sanctuary and in few
moments returned clad in his cardinalitial
robes. Almost Immediately afterward he
Invested himself of these and appeared In
the white -and-gold vestments of the mass
IN winch he was to pontifcate. Assisted
py his priests and deaconS he conducted
this amid the GREATNESS attention of the
vast audience. The sermon was delivered
oy Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia, after
Whlch Cardinal Gibbons pronounced the
oenedlctlon and the ceremony was ended
Sketch of the New Cardinal.
Cardinal Martinelli was born at Borgo
st. Anna August 20, 1S4S. A brother of
his was Cardinal Tomaso Maria Martinelli,
who, like the new Cardinal Sebastiano Mar
tinelli, was of the Order of Hermits of ST.
Augustine This brother, during the con-
clave that elected Pope Leo XIII, was
spoken or as a candidate for the papal
chair.
Sebastiano Martinelli received the habit
OF the AuSustinian order on December 6,
1868; made his solemn profession January
1871 y
Soon after his ordination he entered upon
the once OF a teacher in the college Of
the Irish Augustinans at their house of
Santa Maria Posterula at Rome Cardinal
Tomaso Maria Martinelli also lived there
1t was during his residence at the house of
IiiC - 1911 iAuSuStlnlanS lnat CdrQlnal Mar
t1nell1 learned the English language.
While master Of theology in the COL
lege and without passing through the of
fees of prior and provincial, he was, in
1899, made prior general of the order and
was reconfirmed in 1895
cardinal Martineli as prior general left
Rome to make a visit to America on June
IA, 1884 being accompanied by Father
Charles NJ. Driscoll, O. S. A, of the Amer
lean province of the Augustinian order,
who was the Englsh-speaking priest at
the shrine of Genazzano, about thirty miles
from Rome. Father Driscol was soon at
ter this made provincial of the American
province of the order, and Prior General
Martineli was, in the summer Of 1896 made
apostolic delegate to the United States to
succeed Mgr. Satolli elevated to the car
dinalate.
1t is said that at the beginning Of the
pontlhcate of Leo XIII he gave evidence of
that policy which he has consistently pur-
sued of selecting cardinals men re-
marked for scholarship In the first year
of his pontifcate he elevated to the cardi-
nalate Mgr. the Landgrave Won Fursten-
berg, bishop of OlmutZ; Mgr. Deprez, arch
bishop of Toulouse: Mgr. Haynald, arch
bishop of Coloeza, and Father John Henry
Newman of the Oratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
HENRY EVANS.
922-@24 r Street.

the District Of Columbia reported that the
committee unanimously recommended tho
passage of the bill (Senate 1929. See Gals
endar No. III, Senate; Report No. 6dS,
first session, F'ifty-fourth Congress. The
committee stated that the United States
was already by far the largest owner Of
the water rights at the falls; that 81 per
cent Of the power would more than suffice
tolight all the public buildings and grounds
of Washington and replace all the gas
lights with electric lights; that the remains
ing power could be sold, etc.
Col George H. Elliott made an eNhaus-
tive report to the Secretary of War. strong
ly favoring the project and showing its en-
tire feasibility.
Now. 1t seems pertinent to inquire why
1t is that the 'enterprising business men
Of Washington have allowed this PROPOSE
ton to sleep. Are they scared at the
spook Of ''paternalism' and public own
ership Of public utilities" that they are
waiting for the taking Of this power by
either or both of the syndicates now fight
ing for IT, and its utilization by the private
corporation, SO that they can be permitted
to buy power and light tat two OF three
prices?
If they are of this sort the sooner We
quit claiming TO be up to date in business
point of view the better. BYSTANDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
HUMANE SOCIETY AFFAIRS.
Reports of Agents for the Month of
ADril.

The executive committee of the Wash
ington Humane Society held its meeting
Monday last at the office room, "a Warder
building After reading of the minutes and
the treasurer's report the agents submit
ted the following report of work done dur
ing April:
Numbl Pr of cases investigated, 143; prose-
cuted, 5S; convicted, 81; acquitted. / cases
of animals unfit to work, So; animals killed
by the agent, one cat and eight horses;
cases of beating or whipping. 8; cases of
overdriving, /; driving when CALLED g.:
driving when lame Az lack of food or
shelter, Q; collateral deposited, 1916; col
lateral forfeited, S193; fines imposed, 500;
fines uncollected, $40; amount collected In
Police Court for society, S2S2; cases to be
Investigated, 4; cases continued, 4; number
of cases assisted by police. 4.
Mr.. J. B. T. Upper and Mrs. Mcfarland
were appointed delegates to the conference
of charities and corrections. Miss Loring,
chairman of the fountain committee, re-
ported the gift of metallic drinking troughS
for animals by the following: President
Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Macfarland, Mrs. Halliday and Miss
Lindsey of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. These
troughs will be located where they are
most needed In city or District. Arrange
ments were made to give all those who
desire a chance to subscribe toward estab-
fishing a number Of watering troughs in
memory of Mr. A. S. Pratt. late president
of the society.
1t was arranged that hereafter there will
be held quarterly meetings of the men,
bers at large to discuss the work of the
society.
Mrs. Crammond Kennedy reported an in
spection she had made of the city pound,
where she found the animals to be hui
namely treated, the Enclosure clean and
well appointed.
The question of cruelty to fowls. more
especially chickens, in and about the mar
kets, was discussed, and the opinion pre-
vailed that Washington dealers or huck-
sters ill-treat the birds, permitting them to
remain tied for hours. until their legs
are numbed with pain. or until death re-
lieves them. 1t was voted to circulate lit
erature urging householders to buy chick
ems from those only who sell from comfort
able, ventilated coops.
Mr.. Louis H. Emmert. proposed by Mrs.
A. L. Barber, and Mr.. Clarence w. Duvan,
proposed by President Snow, were unanf-
mously elected members Of the Humane
Society,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
Kensington Citizens Meet.


KENSINGTON, Md, May s, 1901.
The Citizens Association of Kensingtou
met last evening in the Noyes Library,
with Mr.. Cornelius Eckhardt presiding Af-
ter the usual routine business the reports
from the various committees were given
Mr.. L. W. Maxson, chairman of the streets,
parkings and railroad committee, said he
had been promised a number of fine shade
trees and had found those who would as
sist in their planting. Messrs. Clay and
Tllley appeared before the committee and
asked the privilege of laying before them
the proposition of lighting the town with
acetylene gas, the company to put i'm the
plant and complete everything ready for
lighting. An exhibition of a light for the
house use was given and was declared to
be satisfactory. Mr.. w. NJ. Terrell made
a motion to refer the matter to the COM
m1ttee on streets and parkings for further
investigation and to confer with the coun-
ell In the matter
Mr.. John T. Freeman, chairman of the
committee on schools and library facilities.
reported that meeting Of the local trus-
tees had been held and the matter OF a
new school building thoroughly discussed.
He exhibited the plans for the building I'M
der consideration and asked that the COM
mittee be increased to at least fifteen to
visit the school commissioners at Rock
Vile June and urge their claim. The
president will appoint the additional conn
mittee.
Mr.. w. NJ. Terrell, chairman Of the trade
industries, reported that a charter had
been applied for by a cereal company to
be located In Kensington, also ice plant.
electric plant and waterworks. Mr.. Terrell
thought these would undoubtedly come
here and that they would be of great bene-
fit to the town.
A vote on the amendment to change the
charter and allow ladies to become MEM
bers without the usual membership fee Of
81 was unanimously carried. The meeting
adjourned to meet the first Tuesday in
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
Local Industries and Potomac Power
To the Editor of The Evening Star:


Anent the mass meeting called for Thurs
day evening to discuss the steps necessary
to be taken to encourage the establishment
of light manufacturing industries in the
District desire to call to the attention OF
the eloquent gentlemen who are scheduled
to make addresses at the meeting. or others
who may volunteer to push the good work
along, that within sixteen miles OF us, at
the Falls Of the Potomac, is the power Of
some 1900 horses, which, when harnessed,
would do more toward encouraging light
manufacturing in and about this city than
anything or all things else that could be
DONE
More than five years ago John w. Ross
then president of the board of Commission
ers. in reporting on Senate bill 1928 Fifty
fourth Congress, first session. expressed
the opinion that the United States should.
for the public interests. make haste to ac-
Quire all the water rights at Great Falls,
in order to put an end to pending conten-
lions from a divided ownership and make
use of the water at the falls not necessary
for water supply. for the purpose Of electric
lighting and power"
Senator Proctor. from the committee on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
The Mistake Rectified.

From the Baltimore Sun.
A scholarly Baltimorean whose services
are frequently asked in translating into
English letters and documents written in
foreign languages was stopped on the
street one rainy day by gentleman who
wanted to know at once the contents of a
letter written in Italian. The doctor read
1t aloud while standing on the street, his
umbrella sheltering both.
For his services the doctor sent bill,
which was returned with the statement
that there must be some mistake, as the
only service rendered by the doctor was the
reading of the letter.
There was a mistake" the doctor wrote
in reply: Il forgot to charge you for the
use Of my umbrella" and he added a
charge of 80 cents. The bill as amended
was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
New Habit in Bird Life.
From the London Express

A very weird habit in bird life has just
been discovered. The homray, a large and
beautiful. but rather clumsy bird, leading
quiet life In the backwoods of the East
Indies. feeding mostly on the fruit of trees,
seldom descends to the ground and its nest
is the hollow of tree. high up.
AS soon as the female has laid her five or
six eggs. the male begins to fetch mud and
to wall up the opening of the nest with it,
allow the very large bill to pass
Probably this is done to prevent the
heavy and awkward fledgiings falling out
of the nest to the ground far below
In several cases observed, when the
female was liberated after her long and
close confinement she was found pitiably
poor and weak, although the male was
diligent in providing her and the young
ones with food. Is he tyrant or sage. or a
stupid slave of instinct?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
CHRONIC COUGHS
Often Are the Be-
ginning of Com
sumption.
STOP YOUR COUGH
AND AVOID FU-
TURE TROUBLE.
We Will Guarantee That
We Can Do 1t
For You.
OUR NINOI is THE REMEDY
FOR ALL PULMONARY
AFFECTIONS.

vinOl /. preparation that is delicious to take /,
been dissolved the active curative PRINCIPLES " hat
n5e found In the liver Of the live cod and to
for coughs, colds and all wasting diseases.
to take cold easily, or a dread Of can,ump,i"n' ".
would like to have them call and permit US to sH-
lieve it will all such troubles more surely and
public 'HAH any ''"'' 'e"'''' ever give" 10 'n'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
REPUBLICANS WIN IN BALTIMORE,
Elect Seventeen Out of Twenty-FOur
City COuncilmen.

City CounciImen
In the municipal election in Baltimore
yesterday the republicans were even more
successful than their leaders had hoped
to be. They elected seventeen Of the TWEEN
ty-four members of the first branch and
all four of their candidates for the second
branch.
The democrats elected seven members Of
the first branch. namely, Messrs. Greene
in the fourth; REGISTER in the ninth; Nc
Mahon, in the tenth; Brown, in the elev-
enth; Gephart, in the twelfth; Watts, In
the fourteenth and Hoffman, in the twen-
ty fourth.
In the second branch the democrats still
have the president and four members hold
ing over for two years more This will
give the democrats continued control by
the vote of the presiding officer.
In the present council, elected May 1899
the democrats have eighteen members of
the first branch and the republicans six
The present second branch Is unanimously
democratic.
The Baltimore Sun says: The election was
quiet throughout the town, no trouble be-
ing reported from any quarter The vote
was counted more quickly than was ex
pected, as a large number of the judges
and clerks were new at the business, and
the new form of ballot was used for the
first time. The polls closed at ) o'clock
and returns from the first precinct were
GU oiloitlS dllcI U CLOCK during
the next two hours the returns came in
rapidly and at $50 o'clock only one pre-
cinct was unaccounted for
1t was the eighth precinct of the fifth
ward. The Judges there got into tange
over thirty-one ballots that they could not
decide how to count, they were not
marked clearly. These ballots are not in
cluded In the returns given from that pre-
cinct, but they would not change the re-
suit.
In the fifth precinct of the fifteenth ward
sixteen defective ballots We're found AS
a rule voters seemed to have little trouble
with the new form of ballot. and it is said
they marked them In a remarkably short
time. This was, of course, due to the fact
that the tickets contained so few names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
An Unfortunate Statement.

An Oxford professor was giving his pu-
pills a lecture on Scotland and the Scots. i"
These hardy men," he said. think MOTH
ing about swimming across the ray three
times every morning before breakfast"
Suddenly a loud burst OF laughter came
from the center Of the hail. ana the pro-
lessor. amazed at the idea Of any one dar-
ing to interrupt him in the middle of his
lecture. angrily asked the offender what he
meant by such conduct.
II was just thinking, SIR" replied that
Individual. that the poor Scotch chaps
would find themselves on the wrong side
for their clothes when they landedg'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
Looked Better That Way.

From the Detroit Journal.
1--WE deemed it the part OF wisdom to
confine the conversation, as far as might
be, to generalities
The average sailor" we accordingly OBJ
served. lis apt to be a pretty bad eggy'
"Ah, yes" replied the cannibal, you are
quite right! Why, the last sailor we had
was such bad egg that we couldn't do a
thing except make a custard Of him.
From this We CLEANED that these savages
We're not altogether ignorant of the Gull
mary devices OF civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
The Fair and the Unfair.

From the Detroit Journal.
The next day it rained.
How do you like this weather." asked
the plump and pleasing person, banter
ingly
faint fair!' protested the scrawny
person, and burst into tears.
Presumably the short rain skirt had to do
with all this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08

A Toledo, Ohio, woman has been twice
married and divorced from the same man.
and is again petitioner for divorce.
A st. Louis young man was arrested
charged with stealing his mothers bed
clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
The New Rudolf.
OCEAN FRONT

OCEAN FRONT,
ATLANTIC CITY. NEW JERSEYS
Famous health and pleasure resort Largest the
coast. Most approved. Hot and cold sea-water
baths in house-free to guests. Special spring
rates. Orchestra and dancing.
CHAS. r. MYERS. Owner and Proprietor.
ap26-26t-l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
Hotel Ponce de Leon.

Virginia ave. second house from beach; steam
heat: elevator; spring rates. 81 and up daily, $40
and up weekly: booklet.
fe2O-Ist,6 = F.. SWEENY. Owner and Prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
THE ST. CHARLES.

Upwards Of $4,000 has just been expended In ad-
ditiOnal improvements which include fifty new Dri-
sate bath rooms. finished in Italian MARBLE with
hot and cold fresh and sea water attachments
showers. &c., &c. The hotel aims more private
baths than any resort hotel In the country Write
for booklet Ua25- 104t-10) j. B. REILLY PROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08

Sick and nervous headaches prompt
u cured By Royal Headache Tablets. 1Oc. pka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
THE WILTSHIRE

Virginia and Beach, Atlantic City n J.
Many new Improvements including new hydraulic
elevator. Write for booklet and Spring terms.
mhllSt-5 8. s. PHOEBUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
1T won't burn"
Bleak House.

Directly on the ocean front. Strictly European.
proof. The hotel par excellence'' for Washing
tonians. 40 private baths. Capacity 400 Luxuri-
ously appointed. Booklet mailed.
mh9fst-lO GEO Il CORYEII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
Hotel AdOaDhus,

ATLANTIC CITY, N j.,
Kentucky the Beach
Every modern convenience. Hot and cold water
baths Cafe Buffet. Send for booklets
mh1s5ct-s CHARLES A. BAKE Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
WENTWORTH INN.

Kentucky Ave. and Beach
Capacity 800. First-class hotel at moderate rates.
Elevator TO street level. steam heat. parlors,
dc Booklet ]. T. ROBERTS. fe15- 104t-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08

Virginia Avenue and Beach.
New management: modern hotel; most popular
section; baths. steam heat, elevator cuisine and
service features. Special spring terms $40 to SIS
weekly. Booklet. ]. U. and J. Z. DICKINSON.
feel TSt-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
HOTEL lPOOUOlS.

South Carolina and beach. Delightful loca.
ton Near both piers $50 guest rooms-many
with bath Elevator and every modern appoint
ment Special spring rates. $40. S12 sl6 weekly
Illustrated booklet Coach meets all trains
fe25-TStlO WF SHAW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-08
SEASHORE REAL ESTATE

FOR SAILOR RENT-CARISBROOKE Inn, ONE
mile below ATLANTIC City: connected BY trolley
elevator; buffet: directly on the ocean and
Speedway: Also hotels, cottages: improved and
Ventnor. !. g. ADAMS & CO.. Law building.
Atlantic City. n. ]. fe2s- 64t-8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
LIQUOR DEALERS TO CLOSE.

Their Association Passed Resolutions
 on the Death of the President.
 At a meeting of the officers of the New Haven Retail Liquor Dealers as- eociation yesterday it was unanimously voted that all dealers close their places sof business on Thursday September 19, 1901, between the hours of and in the afternoon, out of respect to the memory of President Mckinley. Reso- Iutions were adopted as follows:
 Whereas, President William McKfn- ley has been suddenly removed from this life by the hand of a cowardly as- sassin; and
 Whereas, Thursday, September 19 1901, has been selected as day of mern- ory and for the funeral; therefore < Resolved, That we unanimously con- dennn the act of the assassin and the doctrines he professes to believe.
 Resolved, That we sympathize with the wife of our beloved president in her affliction.
 Resolved, That as mark of respect we close our places of business on Thursday, September 19, 1901, between lthe hours of 2 and o'clock in the af- ternoon.
 The committee consisted of James E. Keleher, William Clarkson and George Stanford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The many friends of Charles R. Fris- Die, inspector of street sprinklng, who has been very i'll for several weeks at his home on Grove street. will regret to 4 learn that he does not yet show any material Improvement.
 It was reported yesterday that the . New York, New Haven and Hartford ! Nailroad would cease operating for ten { Minutes Thursday afternoon, while the
 esident's funeral was being held, but inquiring last night of several of 3e officials it was stated that that &C., (fon was very improbable.
 At meeting of the representatives of the different councils of the Knights Of Columbus, held in St. Aloysius hall last night, appropriate resolution on the death of President Mckinley were drawn up. Commonwealth lodge, No. 69, "A. o. U. w., also met last night and drew up resolutions and they will be sent to the secretary of state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-18

prominent women present were Mrs Garret A. Hobart, wife of former Vice
 President Hobart, who was escorted by
 her son, and Mrs. Russell A. Alger who is wife of the former secretary o1
 war, General Alger, who was under the
 special escort of Col Frank Hecker, oi Detroit.
 At the conclusion of the funeral ser vices in the rotunda the casket lid was
 removed in order that the immediate l friends of the dead president might be
 afforded the comfort of a last glance at his features, and that the people might 1 pass the bier for the same purpose. At half past 12 the crowds began to file through and during the six hours in which the body was lying in state 1t is
 estimated that 5500O people passed the
 casket.
 Just at 1 o'clock a frightful calamity
 was narrowly averted at the east front
 of the capitol For hours the vast
 throng of people had been massed in front of the capitol awaiting an oppor-
 tunlty to enter the rotunda. When the doors were opened tens of thousands of people rushed almost frantically to
 
 military guards were swept aside and almost In a. twinkling there was tre- mendous crush at the foot of the great staircase. The immense throng swept backward and forward like the surging of a mighty sea. Women and children, few of the latter, babes in arms, were caught in the crowd and many were badly hurt Strong men held children and even women high above the heads of the crowd to pro- tect them from, bodily injury. Despite the force of the military and the cool CT heads in the throng, approximately a hundred people were injured. Some of the more seriously hurt were carried into the rotunda and into various ad- joining apartments of the capitol, where first aid and treatment was gwen them. A number were hurried to hos pitals and ambulances, but the major ity either were taken to or subsequent ly went unassisted to their homes, Af- ter the crush had been abated up in the staircase and plaza immediately in front of it were found tattered pieces of mems and women's wearing apparel of all kinds, crushed hats, gloves and overshoes, watches, pocketbooks keys and knives were picked up.
 When the casket was finally closed forever to the view of Washington peo pie, the cavalry again escorted it to the special train which is now carry Ing the body to Canton.
 The magnificent display of floral of 'erings, numbering no less than 125 | pieces and making the most remark | lble floral tribute ever seen here, were .aken to the station from the capitol | n carriages and wagons and there | placed on a special car. Three sections | in all twenty passenger 'oaches weren ecessary to accommo- late all those who accepted invitations l o make the Journey to Canton