davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
FIFTEEN KILLED, TEIIRTY~SIX HURT
Locomotive Telescopes with Tuo Rear Cars in Park
Avenue Tunnel Scenes Of Horror
STEAM SCAllS VICTIMS BURIED IN THE WRECKAGE.

train innote DIAN vIrenac
the nc dep aching ii
n a sg
h th h
he eaCrwn na ed6ra
New Rl
egre heIar
conc no @neouTe tina Il
sigma son %am OF he large tot nan
saw
tr e
1ohd n
eno Mio Which have
h r. o "
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
BOSTON couuON TREES All RIGHT

CITY FORESTER DooGUE RIDIcULEs SUGGESTIONS
OF SAMUEL PARSONS, JR, FOR THEIR CARE
Boston. Jan. S.-City Forester William Doogue to-
day made a reply to the report recently made by
Samuel Parsons. jr., of New-York upon the condi-
ton Of the elms on Boston Common which, he
claimed. were generally I'm bad health" due to
unscentific treatment and care
Mr. Doogue asserts that the report is due to per-
sonal spite, occasoned by his to adopt GER
tain Of Mr.. Parsons's suggestions which were
neither practical judicous.
Some Of the principal allegations in the report
are discussed in detail by Mr. Dooe1,a and the
uulity OF many OF its suggestions is ridicued Ac-
cordiflg 10 Mr. Doogue, far from the trees being
generally In bad health. they generally in the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
TROLLEY FoR CAIRO AND MoUyT SINAI

Cleveland. Jan (SpeclaD.-If the Sultan of Tur-
NJ! Grants TO theIa the concessions that are being
sought after, the United States Constructio,, co.,
rany. OF Cleveland will construct electric lines
from Cairo, Egypt, to Mount Sinai and along the
coast or the Red Sea to Mecca. with a branch from
-ou'l 'iiai 10 DAMASCUS These lines already
projected and the company's chief nrorooto a. .lo
Orient says that Palestine, by reason of the IT,
tstc movement. is full OF possibilities for cor ,.
ing Jerusalem with surrounding towns rrba
Cleveland company will finance the lines with the
understanding That II shall do the constructins
work '' S'ii'7
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09

FLORIDA.-Enjoy summer climate in winter at
Tampa Bay Hotel Information at Park Place and
Plant System. go Broadway.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09

SOLID TRAIN To ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA.
Seaboard Air Line Railway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
MAYOR GESER SUSPENDED.
GENERAL WOOD TAKES ACTION IN REGARD
TO PENDING CHARGES

Havana Jan. Spending investigation
which is now being carried on by Senior Nunez
the Civil Governor of Havana General Wood
has suspended Miguel Gener the Mayor of Ha-
Vana, Twenty-three out of twenty-eight coun-
cilmen Of Havana have petitioned General Wood
to remove Mayor Gerer.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
HENRY BELL LATDL4W DIES.
HEAD OF BANKING FIRM SUCCUMRS TO
PNEUMONIA AT HIS HOME

Henry Bell Laidlaw. prominent banker of
No II Wall-st-, died last evening from pneu-
monia, at mis- home No 81 West Seventy-third-
st. having been Ill for about two weeks Mr.
Laidlaw was born in this city on December %
1898. and had always lived here. He married
Miss Elizabeth c. Onderdonk who with eight
children, survives him.
Mr.. Laidlaw was City Chamberlain in 1884
and was also head Of the banking firm of Laid
law & Co. director of the Bank Of New-York
and a vestryman Of Trinity Church The ar
rangements for the funeral have not been made
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09

sl rrohiDA INFORMATION.
S'hsworth. go Broadway.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
LUXURIOUS TRAIN

LUXURIOUS TRAIN TO CALIFORNIA
The Overland Limited" Best of everything en-
route; wa chicago q North-W Western. Union Pacific
349 Broadway.-Adyt N' ~ ~''1
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
Continued on second maze.
THE NEW VINTAGE.

TIE NEW VINTAGE
being delicate and breedy than the 1894 and
similar TO the 1859 is represented by G. n Numnss
Extra Dry now coming TO market. and Immense re-
serves guarantee the maintenance of quality or
this brand l2oS5s cases were imported in 1901 or
nearly $1,000 cases more than any other.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09

FLORIDA EAST COAST POINTS-ST Angus
TINE. PALM BEACH. MIAMI
Schedule effective January 14th Superb service
In connection with the Pennsylvania and Southern
Ry. The route Of the Southern's Palm Limited.
New-York Offices "a and l.1S5 Broadway.-Advt-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-02
CHAPTER XVI.
A GLOOMY GOODBY,

At that point my importance ceased.
Apparently seeing that the game was
u, Mr.. Camp later in the morning ask.
ed Mr.. Cullen to give him an interview,
and when he was allowed to pass the
sentry he came to the steps and suggest
ed:
Perhaps we can arrange compro-
mise between the Missouri Western and
the Great Southern"
"We can try" Mr.. Cullen assented.
"Come into my car" He made way
for Mr.. Camp and was about to follow
him when Madge took hold of her IA
TIERS arm, and, making him stoop,
whispered something to him.
''What kind of placer" asked Mr.
Cullen, laughing.
"a good one, his daughter replied.
Of the interview which took place in
side 21S / can speak only at second
hand, and the world knows about as
well as I how the contest was compro-
missed by the Z. and A. being turned
over to the Missouri Western, the terri
tory in southern California being d.
yided between the California Central
and the Great Southern, and traffic
.--~~-uent agreed upon that Satisfied
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-02

Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound cured me and made
me well, and that is why I gladly
write you this, and gladly thank you;
six bottles was all took, together
with your Pills My headache and
backache and kidney trouble went,
never to return the burning sensation
I had left altogether; my general
health was SO improved felt as young
and light and happy as at twenty"
-MRs. LOUISE Gibson, 4s13 Langley
Ave, Chicago, Ill.-s5ooo forfeit u abous
testimonial is not genuine.
If you feel that there is anything al
all unusual or pulling about your
case, or if you wish confidential advice
of the most experienced, write to Mrs
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, and you will
be advised free of charge. Lydia u.
Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound
has cured and is curing thousands a
cases of female trouble.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-02

John w. Ketchum, Vergennes' rep
resentative in the legislature and eX-
publisher of newspapers, was found
guilty on two counts An the Vergennes
Farmers National bank case in Rut-
land Friday afternoon. The jury came
in at 30 after being out ID minutes.
The two counts are abstracting funds
from the bank and making false en-
tries while clerk of the bank under
the direction of Cashier ID. Henry
Lewis. Saturday, Ketchum was sem
fenced to seven years without labor in
the Chittenden county Jail at Burling
ton. When the verdict was pronounced
the prisoner was apparently the least
moved of anyone in the room, and
maintained the same nonchalant air
which has marked his bearing from the
first. The defense was solely that the
false entries although made by the re
spondent. were not made with crimi
nal knowledge or intent on his part.
Lewis. the eX-cashier, was repeatedly
assaulted and pictured as the unscrupu
lous rascal who deceived Intentionally
the unsuspecting youth, Ketchum. The
prosecution maintained that the re-
Spondent was no fool and could not
have made the confessed entries as he
did without discovering the dishon-
esty it yelled Exceptions were filed
by the respondent TO the judges charge
and the case may go higher. In the
case against Lieut.. Gov. Allen, which
was then called, District Attorney
Martin explained that he had not
enough evidence to warrant trial and
asked that the case be mol pressed.
This was not satisfactory to Lieut..
Gov. Allen. Through his attorneys he
a verdict of not guilty. The
court ordered a jury empanelled and
then instructed the foreman to render
a verdict of mot guilty. which was
done without the jury leaving their
seats
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-02
KIDNEY TROUBLES.
Mrs. Louise NJ. Gibson Says
That This Fatal Disease is
Easily Cured by Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
nOund

" DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM II felt very
discouraged two years ago, l had sui.
fered SO long with kidney troubles and
other complications, and had taken SO
much medicine without relief that I
began to think there was no hope for
me. Life looked so good to me, but
what is life without health? l wanted
To be well
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-02

"Lct me say q lcOrd before BOu pull"
port, and the other covering her heart.
1t was too far for me to see her face,
but the whole attitude expressed such
suffering that it was terrible to see.
What was more, her position put her in
range of every shot the cowboys might
fire at the five as they charged. If /
could have stopped them, 1 would have
done so; but, since that was impossible,
cried:
"Mr. Camp, I'll surrender the let
tiers.
''Hold ON, boys" shouted Baldwin.
swat till we get the property he stole. !"
And, coming through the crowd, he
threw the moose off my neck.
Don't shoot, Mr.. Cullen, yelled,
as my friends halted and raised their
rifles, and fortunately the cowboys had
opened up enough to let them hear me
and see that was free of the rope
Escorted by Camp. Baldwin and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
OFF FOR HIS COUNTRY.
Estrada Palma, Long Exile, Returns to
Govern Isle OF Cuba.
(Ey Associated prcss


NEW YORK. April 16.-Tonas Estrada
Palma. president-eleet of the Cuban re-
public, left here to-day for Old Point
Comfort on a special car attached to the
regular. 9:25 An. train over the PENN
sylvania Railroad. He will sail for Cuba.
tomorrow on the stea mship Admiral Far
ragUt
Prior 10 his departure, Mr.. Estrada
Palmer made a statement in which he
said he Should endeavor to bring bout
a. settled condition Of affairs in Cuba as
soon as it possibly could be done More
than all else. he said, the country needs a
reduction OF tariff duties. He had made
few promises. and he did not believe
In high-salaried officials. Those in office
should work. The sta tement continues:
The people of Cuba are grateful to
the United States We were received
with open arms in the time of our trou-
bic. and what was done. all the world
knows. T believe that. mere generous
tariff arrangement will be effected. 1t
must be il the CubanlrepubicS is to lift
1t self up. The reduction OF tariff by the
bill. which it now appears, vii! pass the
House, is beneficial but the reduction is
not great enough to work the greatest
good The conditions in Cuba press the
necessity for a more liberal reduction in
the tariff rates"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
CLOSE FIGHT EVERY TIME.
Vote Evenly Divided on City sergeantc>
for MANY Y ears Past.

The Office of City Sergeant has been a
hone of contention in local politics ever
since MI. Smith came into the arena as
a. candidate about twenty years go. nc
was elected then for one term. defeatlhE
the late Sergeant Newton Nice. II 11e mas
been a. candidate at almost every succeed
ing election, and gave the late captain
Charles II. Epps a. hard push on several
coca sions. When Captain Epps diedJudge
Witt appointed his son, Mr.. H. Claiborne
Epps, then first deputy, to succeed him.
Mr.. Smith was nominated in the succeed
ing primary two years ago over Mr.. Epps
by q majority of 514I.Es.. That fight, as
we'll as the one. settled this morning. was
warm all over the city, and there was
some talk OF Mr.. Epps making a. contest.
but he came out in a card saving he would
abide the decision of the primary. but
would be a candidate aGain in 1907.
The present contest has been fierce
from its very inception Promises Of adj
sditional deputies have been layishly ma de
on both SIDES. and every effort was made
stos bring the voters out. The vote in the
two last primaries shows that the two
candidates are exceptionally popular and
that they have the Democrats; of the
city pretty evenly divided. The most in
tense interest has prevailed throughout
among tleEvoters at large. and. especially
among the politicians and the sporting
fraternity. Numerous wagers were made
and we're "hung up to be settled when
there was final disposition Of the case.
Much money will change hands to-day on
the result. and the closeness of the vote
will tend to make the betters very care
ful should the two candidates ever be
pitted. against each other again, as now
seems altogether likely.
Never was there q, gamer politician In
Richmond than Sergeant Smith. He is
as full Of resource and vitality as any
polticia in Virginia, and although some
what advanced in years, he is every whit
as active as his dashing and popular
vcung opponent, Mr.. Epps.
The close fights for the ofiice Of Ser.
peant between Mr. Smith and his various
competitors, and the evenness with which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
DR. KERR 81 iADEsRE5PON SE.
pres;dedS Over Gathe of piviness q
atsburg.s Pa.
fBy Associated Press. j


81 rrTTsBURG;#vlA. a.. "a pril stS, The an
nnaI5meeting aof4the Executives Commits
q aie,n Of the Alliance of the Reformed and
PRESBYTERIAN Churches throu ghout tho
world is being held here. The first ses
SIM beg gan q 6 10 o'clock this morning
sIsaT 81. p. Kerr. OF Richmond. Va.
fnrsstdf,Ig Dr.. w. j. Reid. Of this city.
welcomed the delegates and Rev DR..
Kerr. responde s
THE: reports of Rev. DR.. W. H. Roberts,
rflPhfIadelphfa. secretary ard on Frank
"a EHipple. OF PhiIad elphia. treasurer
we're then read. 10th reports were very
,sncourasing The report of the Commit
fee on he wv rk OF the Reformed
Churches of the European Continent
MAS very encoura ging 4 nd an address by
Tho Rev. DR.. James#I.3 Goodse, Of Reading.
Pa. occupied the rest Of the session
-$,ri1e aims Of the Alliance. which iT-
clrdes in its memberships. churches
which have q, 0s0 60 cornm1 as eS-
3, fred by Rev. John II. Prugh. of this
.c;fy is not to break down all denor1ina-
S5t;,,naI lines. and build up one huge &c
,.lestas teal iline, but simply to foster
and develop between the numerous
branches of stlle Reformed and Presbyte-
s,iau. churches. such feelings aud relations
as: existed 200 years ago between the
present churches. also to encourage and
= sSist 4 he various denominations in the
activities that are required by the present
times.
The commission will be in session two
GAYS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
TeIegraphic Brevities.

NEW YORK.-Directed by officers OF
the steamship Marco MindpettI. the crew
a great quantity of burned baggage be-
longing to the $50 storage passengers.
who debarSed from the vessel yesterday
on her arrival. The taking out of the
bag was the first intimation the pas
sengers had that their lives had been IN
peril from fire.
FRANKFORT. MICHIGAN, April 16--
Mrs. Wallace E. King and her two chit
1ren were burned to death at their home
in Wallin. a village Is miles from here.
early day. The fire, which started from
Sc me unknown cause. DESTROYED one store
ana two houses. The financial loss is
eight thousand dollars.
ALBANY, ". Y.-Governor OdeIl to-day
ordered the members of his staff to meet
him al Charleston April Esd to partici-
pate in the exercises on New York State
day at the Charleston Exposition. The
staff will leave New York city on g
special train April 2lst.
DUBLIN.-Three sections of the crimes
act have been put in force in a. large
number of the districts In Ireland by pro-
clamation issued tonight by Earl Cado-
gan: the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
AMSTERDAM.-The Nieuws Van Den
Dag SAYS queen WilheImna is suffering
from peritonitis.
PHILADELPHIA PA.-The Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Saviour Thirty
midnight o-night and was soon destroyed.
The loss is $4,000. Rev William B. Bo-
dine, d. is rector of the church.
WASHINGTON.-M. Santos Dunont
was among the Presidents callers to-day.
GUTHRIE. OkI.A.--George Maupin has
been arrested in Oklahoma City on infor-
nation received from WrishtsvilIe. Ga.
the authorities stating he is wanted there
on the charge of manslaughter. Maupin
admitted his identity and said ne is will
ing to go back for trial.
| LONDON.-An American syndicate is
said to be seeking sites near Manchester
upon which to erect two mammoth mills
for the spinning of American grown cot
ton.
LAKE CHARLES. lathe trial Of a
| A. Batson for the alleged murder of seven
| members of the Earl family, was begun
| to-day.
AUSTIN. TEX.-The. Court of Civil APP
peaIs has refused a reilearing in the case
| of the State OF Texas against the Ship
pers' Compress and Warehouse Company
| of Fort Worth
POUGKEEPSIE.I n. Y.-For the second
| time within a month James Ryan. of New
! York city who is awaiting the action of
| the grand jury on a charge of grand lar
'ceny. led Jail delivery here tonight
4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
WILL REJECT PROPOSAL.
Demonstration in Brusse els. Fell Short
BY Associated Press

5s5fsE - (ISy Associated 9rcSs
BRUSSELS, April 16.-The diplomatic,
private and public galleries of the Cham
Ter of Representatives were filled to their
capacity to-Gay wher the debate on the
proposed revision of the Constitution be-
gan. NJ. sBaerna ert, the former President
OF the Chamber and Secretary of State.
opened the discussion. He was #fequently
interrupted by NJ. Nandervelde. the So
scialist leader. with shouts of universal
suffra ge is supreme.
The promised great demonstration in
the streets on the adjournment of the
Chamber dwindled TO the appearance of
two hundred persons, who accompanied
the Socialist deputies to the offices Of
their organ. where NJ. Nandervelde, from
q widow. addressed the crowd.
The collapse of the proposed demon
stration was traceo BILE to the drenching
rain and overwhelming precautions taken
by the police
Feeling is gaining ground that the Cow
5ernn1ent will entirely reject the proposed
revision of the Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
5MALVAR HAS SURRENDERED.
What is Regarded As Important News
from the Philippines.
fRr Associated Press 4

8 NIANILA,. April 16.-General 5zsMalvar
has Internationally surrendered to Brig
adier-General ]. Franklin Bell at Lipa,
sBatangas Province, with the entire in
surgentg force Of the Provinces of5Laguna3
and sEBatangas. General Bell says, his
E(Belrs) influence is sufficient to quellSt
insurrectionary movements in Tayabas
and Cavite Provinces, and capture all
those in ttesfeld who have not yet sur
rendered - but 2Ialyar has ordered the
complete surrender of .sS.Eery insurgent
to the nearest American force.
M General Wheaton. reporting to the
division headquarters. says that al re
sistance in his department. has ended.
and that the surrenders lust announced
mean that tho ports will be opened, and
that the Filipinos in the detention camps
can be allowed to return to their homes
in time to plant the crops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
Miller g Rh0ads.
This left the Fifth Monroe and Third
Clay unprov!ded for, these being the last

CUe.t
This left the Fifth Monroe and Third
CLAY ,Inprov!ded for, these being the last
to be counted.
The committee were assigned their rooms
and went Immediately to work. DR.. Car
rinston and Messrs. Tyler and Duke
came III later and were assigned to count
Third Clay and went to work at once.
Messrs. Dance Mitchell and Bosehen
having come in about s o'clock. We're put
to work on Fifth Monroe. which was the
last precinct to be recounted.
Fourth Madison was the first precinct
recounted last night This completed
Madison Ward, and every precinct tai
lied to the scratch on Sergeant Mr..
WalerStein, for the Council, lost six
votes by the recount, and Mr.. Vests
ma jority over him was accordingly in-
creased.
CHANGED. THEIR POSITION.
Fifth Monroe was completed at II
O'clock. and the recount there developed
no changes i'll the Vote for Sergeant It.
however, changed the. relative positions
of tho Councilnen, placing Mr.. Cloves
the fourth man instead of Mr.. Bossieux,
the latter now being fifth.
Following is the corrected Council Ia
BILE for the ward:
Bossie,lS, ee7. loss. 10; Camp. s53. gain.
1; Cloves. 9o7: gain. IS: Felthans,, a1t:
gain. 81; Spence. LIS; gain. Wise.
9s9: gain. s.
CUT HIM DOWN TWO.
1t was l2:45 A NJ. when the count in
Third Marshall was completed, but it
took some time to tally the count. Much
interest was displayed in the result here,
and counsel and friends of the candidates
stood about the table and discussed seve-
raj ballots in dispute. This was the la st
Marshall Ward precinct. and Mr.. Satter-
field: who on the face of the returns IN
9 the entire ward defeated Alderman Mos
J, by by sixteen maj ority. was anxiously
awaiting the result in the hall outside.
Mr.. Satterfield' IS majority was reduced to
Il in the ward. he having lost two votes.
In the Sergeantcy fight Mr. Smith lost
one and Mr.. Epps gained one, making a
net gain forEthe latter of two votes. This
reduced Mr.. Smiths majority from Is to 16
in the entire. cit
! The two Clay Ward precincts still out
We're now the center OF attraction. and the
scene shifted to rooms 3 and
THEEcoUNT COMPLETED.
| 1t was 2 o'clock when Second and Third
Clay We're completed. and there was q
ers3 " hen they learned their man had
gained twelve votes at the former and
/ one at the Hat ter. zs3s3 s
Sergeant Smith. who, with his counsel.
had been present all night was warmly
greeted and Scongra tula ted @on all hands,
and il was with great difficult that he
was able to make. his exit from the build-
Msitins ihrong on the g outside L 80 -
There were no material changes in the
Council vote In Clay Ward, 3 and mono OF
the nominees Will be Ia any way affected,
Is From what could be gathered froms thofs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
. FOR MUTUAL CONFIDENCE.
Southern Supply and Machinery Deal
ers Organize an Association.
-. Try AssocIated5 Pressl ...l...a--E...

s CHARLESTON, S. c.. April 1.-the
Southern Supply and Machinery Dealers,
Association was permanently organized
to-day with about twenty members en-
rolled The officers elected are: Presi-
dent, c. B. jenkins. Cameron and Bark
ley. Company. Charleston; First Vice
President. Levin JONES, Southern Rail-
way Supply Company. Richmond, Va;
Second Vice President, George r. Lom-
bard, Lombard Iron. Works and Supply
Company. Augusta IS Ga: Secretary and
Treasurer, c. E. Carter Knoxville, Tenn.
These members constitute the ENecu-
tive Committee; Il. Morris Carey. Carey
Machine and Supply Company. Balti-
more; S.. Miner Price, The Henry Walk
er Company. Norfolk, Va; ]. a. Richman,
The Richman-C Crosby Company, Mem
Sphis, 7 enn.;; j Ohm G. christopher, Jack
sonville, i la. stS
4 The principal object Of the association
is the promotion of more, friendly bust
ness relations and mutual confidence and
goodwill with each other and with man
5ufacturers.s and to- encourage and pro,
smotesthe commercial interest Of the sup
ply and machinery business of the South
in every way possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17

he and Mr.. Epps are matched before the
people, have led to the suggestion that
instead of holding future primaries for
this Office the committee meetSa and aware!
the certificate to first one and then the
other SO long as they shall both live.
The utmost interest! prevailed through
out the recount last night Messrs. SnEt tn
and Epps and their counsel went from
room to room watching the count and
looking out for Developments. The re-
suit for the Council in some of the wards
whose recount ha d not yet been completed
was also watched with consuming in
terest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-17
sPONTIFICATE# CANDIDATES.
Increased Feebleness of Pope Creates
New Activity.
(By Associat ted Press.)

Z ROA1E,, April 16.-The recent signs of
the increased feebleness of the Pope.
which led, at the end of last week. to
alarming reports of his sudden dea eth,
have caused a marked recrudescence of
activity among the Cardinals aspiring to
the Pontificate-. The campaign prepara-
tory to the next conciave proceeds incss-
sanity, tho Sacred College being divided
into two distinct forces. headed respective
slys by Cardinal sRampolla, tho Papal Sec
rotary Of State. and Cardinal Vannutel!.
The latter and Cardinal Gotu now con-
sstitutes the most probable successors to
Leo XIII