davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
NORE RAILROAD BILLS.
PEHNsYGvAN1A's PLANS FOR TUNNEL TO
BROOKLYN.

Albany April : CSpeciaD.-Senat Marshai ana
Asser1hIvrnan D. Graw have introduced hiil
which is declared have for its design the arninS
Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railway Company with power
70 build a tunnel beneath New-Tork Bay 10 the
shore Of Long Island az Thirty-nnth-sf horoneh
Of Prooklvn or transport trains or cars on
floats from the pier Greenville on the shores of
New-York Harhor. 70 Thirty y-ninth-st. ana thehCe
70 build railroad Jamaica, and from that place
n tho proposed Wards Island bridge. whore the
company could reach the rails Of the New-Nork and
New-Haven road.
To-day the Senate Committee Railroads re-
norted favorabIy hill 70 enable street rail
vav extensions IN WestChester County. II vas
introduced in tho Assembly January 81 nv As
semblvman BedeN chairman Of the Assembly com
mittee on Railroads and was lately passed hy the
Assembly Apparently. il is 70 he passed by the
Senate II amends Section 90 of the Railroad Law
in regard extension rivers terutnt in other
counties" and declares that any street railroad
may extend its road for the purpose ~ reaching
the depot. station terminus of another railroad
not more than one-half mile distant from srcn
bridge viaduct.
The Assembly Committee on Commerce and NaVi-
CATION reported favOrahly q hill introduced
by As@Amhlyman Rainey repeating CHAPTER CNIN or
the Laws ~ 1s95. This Iaw authorizes the New
a single or double tunnel underneath the East River
from some point between East StSteenth-St ana
Whitehall-st. and point in Brooklyn between
North Eighth-st. and AtlantiC-7ve.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
NEW CORPOR1TION COMP4NT.
EXTENSIVE POWERS GRANTED TO FIRM
UNDER HiR BRACKETT's BILL

Albany April 5-Senator Bracket introduced
biI' TODAY 20 Incorporate the New York IncorP0ra-
ton Company John n. FarfeA. G.. $ HawlAy,
David Cook George r Yeomans. Henry r. FaE-
Certv and George w Flood as stockholders con
stitute the Corporatcrs Of the company. under the
General Corporation law and the Stock Corpora tion
law. The principal Offices Of the company are 70
he in Nex-York but branches and agencies may
he established in the United States or elsewhere.
The men named CorporatOrs are 70 be directors
and hold office until July. 1871
The company is authorized 70 publish. circulate.
sell and deal in books pamphlets and other pub
Ications relating 70 corporation and the corpora
tion laws ~ this other State; 20 prepare
certificates Of Incorporation and other instruments
relating corporations. dorHestic and foreign 70
obtain certificates for foreign corporations author
izing them transact business within the state; 20
act as agent or designee upon whom process may
he served against foreign corporations; 70 make
searches among the public books and records in the
bureaus and Departments ~ \ew-NOTk state 70
certffv concerning the legality Of such inStru-
fneutS. r0OrEaniZe frsOlvsnt corporations u
purchase and sell franchises properties and priv
purpose organized: deal in real estate bonds
stocks and mortgages 70 aid in the formation 81
corporations and 70 act fiscal agent for corpora
lions
The rights powers and privileges granted 20 the
cCrporotiOr not n 10 controlled. limited
far such statutes are inconsisteCt with tho pro
visions ~ this act they deemed - he altered
and Considered far they might lie ap-
pucatle To the corporation
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
WORD FROM MINISTER LOOMS.
HE is EXPECTED TO ARRIVE IN THE
UNITED STATES ABOUT APRIL IS

Washington. April 5.-The State Department
has been Informed by Minister Loomis that he
will sail from La Guayra the Scorpion sun
day. This should bring him TO san Juan about
Wednesday following and at Hampton Roads
about April Is, If he makes close connection at
san Juan.
Copies Of the brief prepared by the Warner
Quinlan syndicate as the basis for their proceed
ing in the high court Of Venezuela against the
NewYork and Bermudez Asphalt Company
have been received here The brief is substan-
TALLY the same that laid before the State De
partment by ex- Senator Hiscock. Of counsel for
the Warner -Quinlan syndicate. II was submit
ted March 2l. and the expectation that
the court would issue the necessary citations 20
secure the appearance of the New-York and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
COLER WORKING FOR NONINiTION
He WANTS To BE NAMED FOR MAYOR-HOW
HIS FRIENDS IN TAMMANY VIEW HIS
ANBITION-CONTROII NO
LONGER ATTRACTIVE.


Friends of Bird s CoIer said yesterday that
under no circumstances would he again run i'r
Controller. as the amended charter makes the Office
amount 10 about $4,000 year, and leaves the sal
airy $1,000 on account OF the heavy hond-S2"''"-
and the liability Of the Controller 70 prosecution
on account OF errors. Mr.. Colers friends say ne
will not accept a reromination. '1t Is Mayor or
nothing" said one of his friends yesterday. Right
here there develops the interesting fact that con-
troler Colcr is gaining In favor with the TAM
many district leaders There is feeling among
the-n that with any other man AZ the tad Of the
ticket Tammany will he more certain or deteat
next fan Friends of Croker in Tammany ran are
talking more and more favorahly Of 'o'er as a
candidate for Mayor next fail Many Of The dis
trict leaders have consulted with him in the last
three weeks about the Mayoralty, and have encour-
aq,d hin, 70 prosecute a 'stfu hunt for the nomt-
nation bv going among ;he working Democrats
and 1ahoriur p,ople THIS the controller has done.
In fact has done nuCh OF " thdl ~ llaN
oyerworked himself. and he had 70 res, ~ NJ
lain Tim Sullivan Percy Magic, FrtAolS j.
Iantry and * Sheriff Dunn are all working quiet
FverT > wv TammaTg Jomm.ssioner wants Winning
candidate and they assert. wnrn 'A'F ld'h ~. ~
same tnie these district leaders nave not eone 'a
enough 10 make - embarrassing for mem II
rak1r shand n-ls the nom,ne'io9 ba OF MS y
,.r0tr.s choice f0r a candidate vas that Mr. Nixon
stood higher IN his estimation than any one else
I,,,o,sr has roil Nr Wha.en and others in the
organization that r. is too ear] to TAX aootI ,t
capd .dares and that nothing 9'"nld -" d'I' .'.''
he sets hack 20 the oirv IN MAY ~ early in June
Moanvhi,~. coiors friend are 9r"I@TSd % go az a
friends havo assured him that II ne can get IN"
a2a por2,2e re 29r 5a aSGr o,Rar Ral'a f2fSn5
man, organizations VIII come out for him.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
SUBDUING REFRACTORY CITIZENS
EXTRAORDINARY MEASURES SOMETIMES
NEEDED To PRESERVE ORDER


NEEDED TO PRESERVE ORDER
Senior Augusta F. Pulido Charge d.Arajres
Of the Venezuelan Legation at Washington
examined the foregoing article with considero
bic attention last night at the Waldorf Astoria
1t is a philippic," he said, suddenly since
my assumption OF duties at Washington. two
years ago. have rarely allowed myself TO he
interviewed. but / believe this article 10 he
greatly exaggerated. Clpriano Castro is not .
dictator in any sense Of the word He won his
office by force Of arms. but he has obeyed The
constitution since his rise to power He has
never revised il to suit his revolutionary mol
icy have never heard of the reported amend
ment 10 the constitution whereby the term OF
OF office OF President was extended from four
years 10 six. / should have been Informed at
once If such a radical change In the policy Of
my government had taken place Andrade is
not the real President Of Venezuela Neither is
Castro. The latter is only a provisional Presi-
dent. l do not know even if he will he elected
TO that office The people do not hate Castro
but respect him, because he respects their con-
stitution.
During the troubled months when the whole
country in a state of siege extraordinary
measures were necessary to preserve any SEM
DIance OF order. Severe steps We're sometimes
taken TO bring refractory and treacherOus Citi-
zens 10 their senses. The melancholy details |
have read may have happened of necessity dur
ing that period If these things did occur. II
was long ago. and much less narrowing than
portrayed by your correspondent.
AS 10 American corporations in Venezuela, |
have received at not infrequent intervals from
President Castro assurances of his high regard
for the United States. The President is anxious
That Americans invest their great wealth in our
country. We look upon you as our great sister
republic. and are kindly disposed toward you in
spite OF the many stories to the contrary. which
In my opinion. are largely the inventions Of
newspapers"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
LIVES WITH BRAIN EXPOSED.
MAN FOUND BESIDE TIVE RAILROAD on
STATEN ISLAND MAY RECOVER

man whose name is Hansen. who ON
ployed on board fishing schooner. found
lying beside the tracks Of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Railroad in Stapleton. early yes
terlay The left side of his skull was crushed
in, that the brain exposed. He was re-
moved to the s. r. Smith Innrmary.
1t was not thought he could live more than a
few minutes hut up 10 a late hour last night
he was still alive. and the house surgeon said
he showed signs Of regaining consciousness and
had almost even chance for life. Although
the skull had been crushed and torn away. the
brain did not appear To he torn. and only in one
place was there a depression. and that had been
relieved
The police say the injured man was seen on
the streets Of Stapleton short time before h.
condition
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
tents of the foregoing article. saying that there
truth in IL.
TREATMENT OF FOREIGNERS.
NO OPPRESSIVE POLICY TOWARD BUSINESS
INTERESTS OF NENEZCELA.

Philadelphia. April 3 (SpecaD Edward H.
Sanborn. general manager Of the National Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers with headquarters in
this city is familiar with Venezuelan affairs. He
visited the republic several years ago at the
opening of the warehouse Of the National Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers in Caracas. To-day
he made the following statement concerning
Castro's administration and his attitude toward
foreign interests in Venezuela:
Our relations with the present President Of
Venezuela and his predecessors have always
been exceedingly friendly. The conduct OF our
warehouse in Caracas has brought our repre-
sentatiVes into very intimate relations with lhe
successive administrations. and at no time nave
experienced any difficulties with therl
anything other than the most courteous treat
ment Every president of Venezuela ENJOYS ana
exercises much broader powers than the PreSl
dent Of our own republic. The exercise of such
power however. is not oppressive to the for-
egners. Various presidents have resorted 10
the eXpedient of what they are pleased 10 car
"a forced loan" and in emergencies many husl-
ness men have heO asked TO come 10 the imam
cial aid of the government. No foreigner now
ever, ever is subjected to any such pressure y
sacred regard for the rights Of the foreigner Is
virtually the universal rule throughout all or
Spanish America; exceptions are exceedingly
rare. Danger to property or person Of foreigners
in times of political disturbances in the span
ish-AmeriCan countries is more imaginary IMAM
real. 4 foreigner who loses any property or
suffers any indignity from such a cause usually
actual damage sustained We have no knowl-
edge Of any oppressive policy directed on the
part Of President Castro toward the business
interests Of Venezuela.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
IvFBRIlTEs' HOME N THIS CITT.

Albany. April 81 bill introduced this morn
ing tncorpora tins the Tnebriates' Home Of New
York city. William T. Jenkins. \ Campbe'l
White George r. BidweU. Delaney Carter, lsa7'
II Love and Frank J. Cuthhertom are named IS
trustees The homo is be established uDiA-
the Membership Corporations law. II Is % have
the power ~ receive and retain t1ebriateS Iu3'r
rules provided the State Board Of Ch1rir -.
Committing gistrateS are authorized % commit
hahttual drunkariS the home for terms vary
inl- from six months 20 n wear. New-YOrk City
is 10 provide for the maintenance OF the home
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
NAY RE 4 GryFFIL SrRIEE 1T RrFF4Io

Pu1a,o A?rn The strike Of -he mill A7ri'
which began on April 1 may involve all NE o"ia-
ing trades in the city In sympathetic strike F'r
,,eieht hour notices have been sent 70 al Buffalo
contractors warning them Of the QosSioiity ~ a
general svmpathetic strike ~ carpenters I0''
action IS in accordance with an agreement existing
between the contractors and labor unions. which
requires fortv-eisht hours notice before strike
is declared The mill owners have been hiring non
union men MI the strikers places. and when
their product begins reach the builders II Is be-
lieyeA strike VIII 70 Declared
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
RoRorc;u PRESIDENTS POWERS.
HOW THEY WIZ. BE INCREASED IF THE
NEW CHARTER BECOMES \ Law

ono ~ tre radical changes in the system OF
municipal government made hy tho amended char
ter is that Increasing mo power - borough pr"Si-
dents. %ow these officials are about as useful 20
rho city Eovorrrrcut AS the 0fth wheel is >" 4
. eor Under the new charter They Will h@ almost
t- powerful as the Nav"- himself. particularly
when y comes t. spending money for improve
rn"ris. Under th" charter th" Board ~ Public
Improvements and The offices 30 Commissioners Of
Bridges Sewers and Public Buildings. Lighting
and Supplies abolished. their work being trans
ferr.d the office az borough president Tho
president ~ Manhattan Borough after January
next. provided the amended charter becomes
law VIII have control Of the spending ~ from
$lo.ro'-1 to $I56oo."o annually. and viii hav" tho
appointment Of large stan of clerks. engineers.
inspectors md m" ik" al without m" approval Of
the Mayor Tn" borough presidents VIII ne members
Of tho Board of Estimate and Apportloumeut and
viii he brought into close touch With all that
vital 10 the management Of their respective bor-
OUEhs
BROOKLYN Repuhlicans are already looking forward
with pleasure 80 Tho fall campaign. for they count
on CARRYING Kings County for their county ticker.
which would mean that they also would elect the
borough president.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
FARQUHAR AT CULERRA ISLAND.
THE SCORPION. WITH MINISTER LOOMS
EXPECTED At SAN JUAN

San Juan, April THE squadron of United
States warships under the command of
Rear-Admiral Norman II Farquhar is at
Cuehra Island. about twenty miles south Of this
island and apparently prepared 10 stay there
for some time. The Admiral recently received
cable dispatches the contents Of which are not
known
The United States auxiliary cruiser Scorpion
is expected here from la Guayra about April
~. with Francis r LOOMS. the United States
Minister TO Venezuela. board
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
RrS INTO BIZ SHERRrS ArrouoB,,r

CAB DRIVER THEN GETS IN THE WAY OF THE
RESTAURANT MAN
The automobile Of Louis Sherry. proprietor Of tho
well known restaurant at Forty-fourth-s or1
Flfth-ave.. ran into cab Griven by John jefferson
In front or Weber & Fleldss Theatre last night
The cab was slightly damaged William Walker
Mr.. Sherrys operator. had started down Rroadu-a,.
when the collision occurred. The shaft Of the cab
was broken.
Jefferson WHIPPED ur his horse and in front ~ rhs
Gsey House stopped his cab directly I'm from, Of
the automobile, patrolman ordered Jefferson ~
move on. Jefferson was told 10 drive 10 sherry :
restaurant. where. IL was said the affair would ha
settled satisfactorily
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
L4KE roWLyG conpANLES TO conRLHE

Buffalo. April THE Maytham Towing and
Wrecking Company, the only opponents the
Great Lakes Towing Company n combination Of
practically all the other interests on the Great
Lakes. will probably be absorbed by the latter
concern. II Is understood that offer made bv
the Maytham company Is being considered by the
Great Lakes Towing Company, and that the propo-
st:on will be acted upon AT meeting of dlreC-
tors. TO be held In Cleveland next TuesdaX
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
\ BRITIsH EDITOR Still. s>1ARTrNG.

London. AIril The Saturday Review" SIN
smarting under the sting ~ what II calls "Cleve-
lands insoient message" discusses the American
Venezuela relations. and says:
We have little sympathy for tho Venezuelan Coy
erum@ut hut have tho deepest sympathy with any
attempt 70 arrest tho wholesale applicati 81 Mon
To"lsm that is practis'd IN IN" United States II
TucTaC"s the legitimate development II EurDp-an
countries. and We have reason 10 know II cxcitcs
m" Eravest apprehension In governing circles I'm
Germany. In case the iroDV of IN. political
Nemesis was rarely more delightfully."- apparent
Than under the present condition Of affairs md We
await developments with no less amusement than
interest.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
IENNCE MD NTNEIT-FTA
BASIS FOR THE RESUMPTION OF pITI.O.
MATIC RELATIONS REACHED

Paris April 5.-Senor 4" Castro, special on
voy Of the Venezuelan Government left Paris
tonight after having drawn UP with VI Del
cass@ Minister IF Foreign Affairs. a protocol
which has been approved by the French GOV
ornment. and which viii serve s a basis for the
resumption of diplomatic relations between
Franc" and Venezuela
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
rcoRuIck DESorScES 7HE POLICE.
ACCUSES THEM OF po1NG NOTHING 10 FIND
his MISSING BOY.

Willie Mccormick Ten years old. who has been
missing for the last Two weeks. has nov vet been
heard from. William Mccormick, his father. called
az the Highbrdge police station Yesterday and de-
nounced the police. He declared that they were
doing nothing in the case. Mr. Mccormick was
almost violent.
The Central Office promised that eFsr\tlll Iha-
could be done would be done.
Defective T J O'ConneII net horse trainer a.
rhe Shea pShsad Bay racsrr7Ck on Wednesday, who
said thar = hoy answering William MNt OTn1i>k :
description had applied 70 him for work as water
carrier but had nor been engaged A photOsrap ph
of the missing WilliamsbridSe lad was shown -
rha rrairsr later and identified il as that ~
me how who had asked him for employment la te-
on the same day Detective OCOrnel met anotnAr
man who said he had seen Mccormick az ocean
ave and Kings Highway. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
TO HASTEN HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE.

Albany. April 5.-Assemblyman Calhraith has -
trodured a bill authorizing the president and H.
rectors of the Union Bridge Company. Within sixty
dsvs after the passage OF the at tnCOrpora ting te
company. to have prepared proper plans and spe'i-
hcatious for the erection of an iron steel bridsA
the Hudson River upon the site Of the pres
ent structure now owned by the company
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
RANK T4y BILLS To BE KILLFD.

Albany. April st was learned tonight ~ 70
liable authority that the bill taxing private bank
ers l per cent upon their capital and surplus. he
bill taxing State and national banks per cent On
their capital and surplus. and the Two bills IN
Crea sting the scope Of savings banks inveS mems
all TO be allowed 10 die. and Will not oecoms
Ia
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
RUSSIAN FLEET LEAVES TOTLON.
Toulon April 5.-The Russian fleet sailed from
bo-o
coLLLER ALEr4NnRLI GnEN ANnnRr

Newport News. Va. April 5-The United States
collier Alexandria. Captain Nicholson in command
went ashore off Fort Monroe shortly after arriving
in Hampton Roads this fttruoon. while about 10
drop anchor. Tho vessel is uuinjured and probably
will he foated without difficulty nigh tide <
tug has been sent for.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
ABOLITION OF STATISTICS R1-REAr

Tho clerks In the Rureau of Municipal Statistics
and Records greatly chaEr!neI over the aholi-
tion Of that Office ny the amended charter IL was
generally conceded hy Tammany officials yesterday
that Commissioner NlEle could have made a show
ing for his bureau that would have justified its
existence If he had used better Judgment. Instead
Of issuing bulletins concern ng city records no,v
and then. statistical bureaus in other cities do
Or NaEle held everything until he got enough for
large book. ana thcn printed IT, one OF the re
suits Of this policy Is that only annual re-
port has been printed since consolidation. The
second volume is said TO be in the hands Of
the printer.
Il is believed that some provision will he made
either this year next for carrying on the work
Of the Bureau OF Statistics. either by the County
Clerk by the Board of Health. There is no par
ord carries all the reports Of the various depart
to d"ivc in municipal history he find II all
Commis Sioncr Nagle will not severely feel tho
loss of his salary. as he is understood to he
wealthy. He enjoys the rather unusual distinction
of drawing TWO pensions well a salary As
former officer OF the Ifoard OF Health he receives
$l.2'o year. and he draws ii pension S a Civil
War veteran 1t costs about s25.oo0 year to main
tain the Bureau of Statistics. The amended char
ter would discontinue it after December 81 next
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06

Utrecht was absorbed. he continued 70 draw his
pension and after fight in the courts acIuaIy
regained his place on the active police force. Whsn
consolidation took effect there was ooJectioh 20
time He rAsortei 10 the courts again and was
once more successful. The amended charter would
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
ROW ING.
r1.Axs FOR HENLEY RACES HERE

TI.ANs FOR HENT.EY RACFS HF.RF-
New-London. Conn April 5.-As an outcome ~ q
conference held here to-day between Mr.. Hender-
SON. Of Boston chairman Of the American Henley
committee and F. f. Chappell. chairman OF the
local regatta board. ~ seems probable that the
American Henley will be assured fact for
the coming season. and that they will be held AZ
New London for two days in the same week IN
which Yale and Harvard here.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
POLICE PENSIONERS AND CITY OFFICES

The amended city charter Will probably throw
ont of employ mcnt more than hundred police
pensioners now holding some sort Of office In the
city government Ex-Pohce Inspector McAvov
some time ago retired pension OF sI754 and
now holds a place in the Corporation Counsel's Of
flee. Under Section No. l.561 Of the new charter
he viii have to forfeit his position Warden Patrick
II Pickett. Of Ludlow Street Jail receives pen-
sion OF 81 $50 year retired police cantain and
his salary as warden IS even more than thar He
will have to resign hts place in the tau
Police Sergeant Mulvey. OF BROOKLYN will rroh
ably have To get off the police force on account Of
his heinE pensnner. He retired on . rar,i.
from the Brooklyn force In the early nineties 70
become chfI OF police or the town of New I-trech ht
"''''' - ""N "''"'N'' !" Ir"'kINn. When New
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
LIBRARY BILLS PASSED.

ASSEMBLY FavORs 1fR. CARNEGTF's FLAN
-PROOKI.YN CONSOLIDATION.
Albany Apri1 = (SrecfaD.-ThA Assembly
,aeee5 this morning the Library bill 81 Assem-
b1vn,an Seymour permitting the establishment
~ tba six-v-Hvs branch libraries provided for IN
NJ Cernasie's gift 70 the city Of New-Tork
Mr. Norgaus bill permitting The CONSOLIDATION
or the BROOKLYN libraries was also passed
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
SAYS IT is UNTRUE.

Gonzalez Esteves. the Consul-General OF Vene-
-uea at this port. refused to discuss the con-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
TO STUDY AMERICAN METHODS.
\ PICKED PARTY OF BRITISH woRKMEN TO
VISIT THIS COUNTRY

London, April THE managers OF number Of
iron manufactures of the Manchester district have
decided To send picked party OF British work
men the United States for the purpose of study
ing American methods OF workmanship in the au-
tomato tool trade. The districts of New England
Philadelphia, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Chicago
and other steel centres will be visited in the hope
Of convincing the British workmen Of the necessity
OF improved methods If they desire to retain their
share OF the worlds trade.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06

If You HIVE n Favorite Tune
ask 10 hear II the stella Music at
Box Store 50 Union So
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06

The fact
that all
women suf-
fer during
the birth
hour leads a
great many
women 10
zAa.-. n IA