davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-26
Sei better Sefumbbeit
Teierte Yap1 SEQ Der Srsisebnte oen
25. Sabrestag ieiHer @rmGblung.

Inter Ant6eilnabme Ser sansen 81
piliiirten @elt Fat Foplt SEQ XIII.
am letten Sreitas bas 25jd6rise SUI
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ltatoria," on beren betben Setten sic
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(Sortiesuns auf Seite s.
The sun., 1903-04-23
MGR. OCONNELL INSTALLED.
Made President Of the Catholic Universit!
Behind Closed DOors.

WASHINGTON April 2-The American
hierarchy, composed Of the Archbshops
and Bishops Of the Unit I'd States. assembled
In Washington to-day to attend the formal
inst allation Of Mgr. Dennis O'Connell. The
new president Of the Catholic University
of America, TO succeed Bishop Conaty.
who has been appointed to the See Of Los
Angeles. Although several hundred promi-
nent priests from the different dioceeee
have congreg gated here to witness the dedi-
cation ceremony OF the Apostolic Mission
House. and the breaking OF ground for the
Dominican College, none of them was al
lowed to att end the installation service.
which was held behind closed doors in the
Senate chamber.
trustees, composed OF the Archbishops.
Cardinal Gibbons presented to the mem
bers OF the hierarchy, Mgr. O'Connell's
brief from Pope Leo &ll1.. appointing him
Msr hs Cardinal dbSons q spoRs
with every confidence in the future Of
the university and paid a high tribute
to the retiring director. after which Bishop
Conaiy welcomed his successor and pre-
sented him with the insignia Of the Office,
years and six months OF his reign and as
sured Mgr. 0Connell and the Archbishops
of his loyal interest and strongest aid.
In his greeting tn the hierarchy, Mgr.
" NOilIeu eIohe VI Leu n tditll III Ine
American University. He assured them
that one Of the dearest projects to the
Holy Fathers heart is the postgraduate
university, OF which America alone, Of all
the countries which attempted such plan,
has succeeded In founding and prospecting,
Mgr. O'Connell assured the trustees that at
least for the ensuing year he would con-
tinue the work OF his predecessor along the
lines heretofore pursued. He announced
the presentat ation OF $4,000 from Roman
Cardinals with which 10 found scholarships.
Among the members Of the hierarchy
present were his eminence Cardinal Glib
hons, the Most Rev. John J. Williams.
Archbishop Of Roston; Vics-Presidcnt OF
the Board Of Trustees. Archbishop. Farley
delphia, Archbishop Ireland Of st. Paul,
Archbishop Kean Of Dubuque. Bishop
Spalding Of Peoria, Bishop Macs Of Coving-
ton. Ky, Bishop Foley Of Detroit, Bishop
Horst mann Of Cleveland. Bishop Conaty OF
Los Angeles. Archbishop Elder of Cincin-
natl, Archbishop Cristy Of Portland Ore,
Kenney of'st Augustine and Bishop q Con-
nor OF Portland. Me.
After the installation ceremony meet
ing OF the trustees was held and II was
decided that the vacancy OF the yice-rcctor
OF the university, made vacant by the APP
pointment OF Bishop Garrigan TO the See OF
orally believed that the position will be
abolished.
Afttr the meeting Of the hierarchy to-mor-
row. Cardinal Gibbons will lay the corner
stone for the Apostolic Mission House and
later will break the ground for the new
Dominican College: About five thousand
guests will assemble for this occasion.
AT tho banquet to be rendered Bishop
Conaty by his successor 600 guests viii
he present.
The sun., 1903-04-23
vON STERNBURGS RANK.
WIN BE Next TO French Amba ssado When
His Credentials Arrive.

WASHINGTON. April 22.- Gossip is at III
busy with the imagined affronts to Ger
many's special envoy to this country, Baron
Speck Won Sternburg. arising from the fact
that at the dinner given by the Mexican Am
bassador he was placed at a table below
the Ministers from Switzerland and Portu-
gal and basing upon this .supposition
that Gov. Francis would give him a place
at the Exposition exercises below his natural
rank In the Diplomatic Corps.
IL Is announced by other friends, who
are In a position to know, that Germany q
envoy will be placed Immediately below
the French Ambassador. where he
naturally belongs. should he receive his
credentials before going to st, Louis. While
as the direct representative Of Herr Won
at the head OF the published State Depart
ment list of diplomats, he will in its next
issue after receiving his appointment be
placed below the French Ambassador.
When ID was learned that Baron Speck
Won Sternburg had gone to New York
to-day. II was Immediately announced
that he took this step TO avoid the humilia-
given tonight by Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Hay, who might subject him to the
same humiliation suffered at the Mexican
Embassy by placing him below the regu-
larly appointed foreign Ministers. This.
however. would not have been done by the
Secretary Of State. Baroness Won Stern
burg. who is still in Washington and at
tended the dinner tonight. was escorted
to the table by the Italian Ambassador.
dinner. The fact Is, Baron Won Sternburg
had some time ago accepted the invitation
TO be present at the New York dinner given
in his honor.
The sun., 1903-04-23
Army and Navy Orders.

wAsHMoroS. April 27-Thesc army ordeu
ver issued to-day:
Second usys. SAN. p. Hsrren. Second infantry
from o:ns,sI hospi'ai: Ho, springs: to EeT @ Y.,es n
ooi: J@SsN @ oConneil. ,Tnir'ie'h Infantry. ordered
Major jossPs S.5.,d: Ninth c.y,,ry y,s, !: r.,ey.d
CAPT William =. crssAii. Engineers, I. designated
I" Ac,ing ,oaarsrmasssr At Mobile. Ala
q detailed es member OF eIemining board at Fort
Sheridsn:, VIE Major Francis J: ives.
: Capt; William 9; De9nett. sixteenth Infsn,U,
M.Pssr.sa vice sss csp, q william II JoSason sS ~ a. 81
'sssss lffss fsss yy.r As.,...n. Surgeon from
en- route @ the unsa sSss., Via % Sues Can Cana. troops
A&ignuents Of o6tceSs recently promoted. Col.
George s, Anderson. % Eighth cevaliy: Col Eah D.
Ts0%s. hsn - z ssys1.h S:vsl; LEU, & So ps,e. s
s'$ 81 Ss:s!:: Esroc, ,rsm q Esysn.s c.y.,ry to
capt jo6s D, s.spSsns, Forty ninth coss, Ar,
tilisp. 70 For wliams for duty with army and
rfrs e. Let , john s. PAY; Ninth osy:lry; yin wll
Rirst Lieut.. frsni n. Curtis. from sixth Infan,ry.
D.ys e ssyssf from g. & eT
sii,h fni,niry, Company 1. W
Capt Henry L. Sewbold. from unassigned list
70 Forty fourth Coasi Artillery Capt. Laurence c.
Bswn., fron Forty fourth Cosst ARTILLERY 70 un
Leave ef ahsenee granted: second Lieut., George
T. Prtoe. Tenth Cavalry. for two months: Contract
sSrscoa Mcclure. e..endsd len @ one demon month issn IieS,
Col, Joshua w JAcobs. for two months; Ftss, Lieut.
Frederick H. Jones, Ninth Cavalry. fortwo months
The sun., 1903-04-23
JIMMY" REYNOLDS LOSES.
The Bill TO Make Him Sub-Mayor of This
City Il Killed In the Senate.

The Bill TO Make Him Sub-Mayor Of This
City IL Killed In the Senate.
ALBANY, April 77.-'Jimmy' Reynolds
q not to be sub Mayor OF New York city
The Senate to-day took action that put q
blight on the hopes OF Jimmy occupying
a soft snap at the expense OF New York
city for the next ten years at a salary OF
% 900 year To-day the Senate practically
killed the measure in which Mayor Low
aimed to create a nice place for Jimmy
Senator Elsberg moved to suspend the
rules 80 az to pass the bill out Of its order.
The motion was defeated by a vote OF
rs to ~ Senators Lefevre, LHommedeu
and Amber Reps) voted with the Demo-
Gratis against the motion to suspend the
rules.
The bill sought to create a new depart
ment to be known "A the Department OF
Licenses and Weights and Measures. 1t
of Jimmy" Reynolds. So sure was he that
he would have this nice fat snap TO rely
on for the next ten years that he resigned
as Mayor Lows secretary.
The bill gave Jimmy powers only sec
ond to those exercised by the Mayor: In.
a greater authority than the Mayor. No
matter what he did he could not be re-
moved from Office. His acts were not
renewable. He could issue or revoke
licenses at pleasure. Even the Governor.
who has the power OF removing the Mayor.
Police Commissioner, District Attorney
and Sheriff. could not touch Jimmy
The department which this bill estsb-
lished for Jimmy embraced the present
city marshals, the eealers Of weights and
measurers pawnbrokers and pedler, and
allowed him to issue licenses as we'll for
theatres, hacks and children.
The sun., 1903-04-23
AUroxoBILE BILL PASSED.
Senator BaiIey's Measure Gets Thrsugh
the Assembly, 80 70 %.

e. y
ALBANY, April 32.-By q vote Of % to 30
the Assembly to-day passed Senator Bailey's
Automobile bill Had It not been for the
lateness Of the day and the fact that the
Automobile Club OF America had approved
1t, the bill would have been defeated. The
bill is a very drastic one. Its strongest
features follow: .....
No automobile or motor vehicle shall
other domestic animal. or foot passengers
walking In the roadway o. tns nighway,
hour. nor pass public school on the days
when school is held between the hours Of
o ra:sp nd on H. slSSSs S.y aras PasS ss
usual hours Of service at a greater rate OF
speed than ten miles per hour. or cross dam
OF the roadbed Is less than. twenty feet wide
at a greater rate Of speed than four miles
No automobile or motor, vehicle shall run
tence Of one half mile Of any post once
eight niles Is,I per @ hour L he local AUTHORITIES
having control OF the highway. or highways
within such distance. indicate by, an appro-
which Speed IL 10 be regulated that speed
8 to be reduced 70 o rate OF eisht miles pei
Clearly Words do@n to ssh
where the speed IL to be reduced: provided.
however. that IT, the territory beyond the
said limit Of one half mile Of any post once
is built up to such an extent that In the udg.
mept Of the authorities having, control Of
reduced beyond such half mile limit Of the
post ONCE. then. In such case. the authorities
having charge OF such highway or highways
may erect such sign posts at greater distance
than one-half mile Of such post ONCE and at
the limits Of such built-up portion Of the hiah-
way, and thereupon no such automobile shall
run within such distance thus established
at a rate OF speed in excess of eight miles
per hour.
The bill also requires the licensing OF
chauffeurs and provides that II they violate
the law three times their license shall be
revoked.
The bill also provides that upon the re-
quest OF any driver Of horses an automo-
bilist shall cause his engine to cease
running.
The penalty for the first violation Of the
proposed law Ia to be fine Of not les than
$50 second offence is to be punished
by a fine Of not less than $50 or more than
500 or imprisonment for not more than
thirty days or both. For a third offence
the penalty shall be imprisonment for not
exceeding thirty days and fine Of not less
than 800. nor exceeding $3.50.
The sun., 1903-04-23
ERIE COUNTY ELECTIONS BILL.
Defeated on Final Passa &c In the Senate
Three Republicans Vote Against It,

Defeated on Final Passage In the Senate
Three Republicans Vote Against u.
ALBANY. April 22.-By q vote Of ~ to "a
the Erie County Bureau OF Elections bill.
introduced by Senator George A. Davis
(Rep) OF Erie. was defeated on final
passage in the Senate to-day. All the
Democrats and Senator Irving L'Homme-
dieu OF Orleans, Stevens OF Allegany
and Merton E. Lewis Of Rochester (Reps.) J.
voting against the bill. Senator Foley was
absent
The measure created a. so-called bipar-
tisan bureau Of eleotions for Erie county.
take over all the functions now exercised
preliminary TO election by the Mayor and
City Clerk Of Buffalo and the County Clerk
of Erie county. The bill was the result Of
q deal between State Committeeman Will
liam c. Warren Of Erie county and the
followers Of the Democratic faction led
by Democratic National Committeeman
Norman E. Mack. Mr.. Warren agreed
with the Mack faction TO have the County
Elections Commissioner, who would rep
resent the Mack faction,
Chairman William H. Fitzpatrick Of the
Erie county Democratic General Com
mittee came to Albany to-day and lined up
all the Democratic Senators against the
measure. Senators L'Hommedieu and
Lewis voted with the Democratic against
the BILL Mr.. L'Hommedieu In revenge be-
cause Senators Davis and Hill OF Erie, at
had voted against Senator L'Hommedieu's
Niagara Falls charter amendments. Sena-
tor Lewis was In sympathy with Mr..
L'Hommedieu
The sun., 1903-04-23
ANTI-CANAL CAMPAIGN.
RepubHcan Legislators 10 Prepare an
Address 70 the People Of the state.

WepQ0hcau LeeHesetoN 70 PTepare IN
Address 70 the People Of the state.
ALRANr. April 7?.-The anu-canal Re-
publican Senators were 70 have met tonight
to draw up an address to the people ex-
planning the reasons why they opposed
the passage OF the Si0i 100000 i,ooo-ton
Barge Canal Improvement law. The Re-
publican Assemblym en- who opposed this
law were also 10 have met In joint con-
ference, but the call for the meeting was
too hurried and they did not appear. Owing
to the fact that many Of the anti-canaI
improvement Senators were otherwise busy
with legislative matters there was q small
attendance on their part, and II was decided
TO have a meeting after the adjournment
OF the Legislature tomorrow
Senator Merton z. Lewis Of Rochester
and Senator Elon r. Brown Of Watertown
have prepared tentative addresses TO the
people OF the State explaining the attitude OF
anit-canal improvement members OF the
Legislature upon the proposed gigantic
canal improvement. The conference will
adopt an address 10 the people tomorrow.
This ID the beginning OF an anti-canal move
ment within the Republican party which
will be in the nature Of q campaign Of in
struction to the voters showing the reasons
why the canal improvement proposition
should be defeated at the polls this fall.
The sun., 1903-04-23
DIED.

CAvAGNARo.-On Tuesday, April 81. az 71S
p. NJ. At his residence. 10 Macdougd ST.. John
CAvagnaro. beloved husband OF Crescentsis
Cavagnaro. nee Kraemer. aged 50 yeas
months
Services at 81. Anthony's Church. on Friday. o.
ioAM. Funeral strictly private,
EvELAND.-At Jersey City on April 81. 1908 al
her residence. 2ei Ninth ST.. Eliza j.. widow OF
Isaiah Eveland,
Ptiatlves and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral services on Thursday
evening. April 2s, st 7:;a o clock a. the centen-
ary Methodist Episcopal Church. Pavonis av
Phisdelphls papcrs please copy
FRIEDMANN.-on Tuesday. April 81, 1905. Christ
Ian. beloved husband Of barbara Friedmsnn
In his 67th year.
Relatives and friends, also Copernicus Lodge,
No. 5<s, y. 4 A. NJ: Aron Singing Society. also
Erinerungs verein invited TO attend the
funeral services at his late residence. ia South
9th ST.. Brooklyn. on Thursday. Aprii -. 81
O'Clock p. NJ.
HAckETr- suddenly. on Tuesday. April u, Emily
A.. daughter OF A. Elizabeth and the late
Edward T. Hackett ~
Funeral services AT the residence OF her sister.
Mrs. n. S. Latham. $50 nth ST.. Brooklyn.
friday evening, April ~, al clock. Inter
ment Saturday at Belpor. L. l.. on arriva! OF
train leaving Flatbush av. s:,2 A. N.
MEERr..-At her residence. 1855 East ssth st. on
Tuesday, April 81. 1909. Maria Theresa Meert.
elder daughter OF the late sarah Graves and
Joseph Michel Meert. In the nth year OF hef age
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral services at is5 East sSth So. ON Friday
morning. April %, at 10 o clock.
PAIN.-Aprii q, Mar l.. H. Pain. beloved wife Of
Robert ". Pain aged 20 years.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon, . O'Clock
AZ her late residence, .6i West sd ST. Reta
tivcs and friends invited
SENTON.- At augusta Ga. sunday, April 10, 1878
In the 3s;h year OF his age. Samuel Rramsn
sexton OF Hyde park, Duchess county. y
v. husband OF Jean u. Drnnine and non OF
Caroline Eraman and the late Samuel J. N
sexton.
Funeral services at ~. James, Church, hyde
Psrs. Thursdsy April 70. ieo3. on the arr.v.
of traiu leaving Grand Central S,a,es - ~ ~
A. ".
The sun., 1903-04-23
NATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.
Prizes for which the Army and National
Guard Are to Compete.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The report of
the National Trophy and Workmanship
Board was approved to-day by Secretary
Root. 1t provides regulations to govern
the national rife match to be shot Sept 4
and OF this year and announces the
following list OF prizes:
To the team making the highest aggre-
gate total in the two-days contest, .The
National Trophy" authorized by Congress
to be competed for and to cost 81 900,
also $500 in cash; the team making second
highest total to receive the Hilton trophy,
presented by the late Henry Hilton Of New
York. and third. the Bronze Soldier Of
Marathon The fourth, fifth and sixth
cash prizes respectively are $50, 500 and
$50. Medals will also be given the
members Of the winning teams.
The contest is to be open to teams Of
twelve men from the army navy and Ma
rine Corps and one team from the National
is practically no change In the system of
shooting for this year but a decided depart
ure is recommended for the contest of next
year. 1t is recommended that In 1904 il
take place somewhere in the Middle West
of the national match shall include one
skirmish run and two full SCORES timed
fire at rectangular targets, also the rapid
fire II practicable.
Recommendations are also made that
uniform ammunition be supplied all rife
organizations, that the National Guard and
militia be invited to shoot in the depart
ment competitions with the Regular troops
each year for the same prizes for which
the Regular army shoot. and that the Secre-
tary OF War be requested to detail an
officer OF the army to the National Rife
Association meeting on the dates Of the
national mate and that the Nntionsl Guard
and rife clubs be permitted to use the Gov
ernment rife ranges for target practice.
II also urges the organization Of rifle clubs
and the issue Of service rifles and ammu-
milton to such clubs for target practice. and
that the State and Territorial authorities
give assistance to rife organizations, and
the sending Of military rife team to Bis'sy
to compete for the foreign trophies is In
dorsed.
The following committee has been ap-
pointed by Secretary Root to arrange for
the adoption OF a design for the national
trophy: Assistant Secretary Sanger, Gen.
George H. Harris. Col William r. Hall.
Gen. James A. Drain and Lieut.. T. j. Hill.
The sun., 1903-04-23
WATER-STORAGE BILL DEAD.
But q Powerful Lobby 10 at werk Trytng
10 Revive Il To-Day.

ALBANY. Apr II 70 o.-Unless the unexpected
happens, the Water Storage Commission
bill passed last week by the Senate IA dead
The Assembly Rules Committee at its session
tonight refused to put the bill on tho cal
endar. However. there In alwnys the
possibility Of that committee doing the
unexpected. II has been known to meet
In the midst Of q session and report bills
Of the most drastic sort. This could happen
tomorrow.
Powerful influences are at work to get
the bill before the Assembly tomorrow.
The bill, which Is desired by upstate cities
to prevent floods. has he most powerful
lobby at work that has b cen seen here this
session. And the lobby 10 not composed
Of representatives Of cities which have
looked to the bill u. givin & them relief
in the employ Of the Wood p ulp Trust and
the Adirondack timber me n, who have
been seeking for years TO get legislation
which would permit them to bu I'D storage
dams and reservoirs In The Adir ondacks
The lobby expects to get In its ane work
between tonight and the adjourn ment
Of the session tomorrow. II 10 understood
that one member Of the Rules COMMITTEES
90 far has prevented the bill from being
reported. and Influences will Be brought
to bear upon him to withdraw his objec-
tons.
The sun., 1903-04-23
New Bsnale Light and Power Company.

ALBANY, April 77.-The United Light
Power and Traction Company OF Buffalo
was Incorporated here to-day to carry
on the business Of electrical and civil en-
and heat and power. to construct bridges,
buildings. machinery. railroads. tunnels,
subways. docks. waterworks, gas works
and canals. The capital Ia 500, 900 and the
directors are Louis B, Grant, Ashley T.
Cole, William J. Bagnell. Charles T. Lark,
Richard 9. McKiviry and Charles II. Werner
Of New York city and Joseph B. Mayer Of