davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
UTAH BRIBERY CASE.
Defense Says Law Had Threatened
10 spring a Sensation.

s4rre -. - - 100000. r--.-l[.F
-. - - = =. q ssaa I .,Ss -
80 - - %asa - - - .As@ ~ %tsK - -
. - ' 9,'s.s as : stft W. .Fssfa'..~
49,. -. an. -. "a - t~a* 49,
l1st 80 - .'E ~ -
F'.- ''.A. Y ~ 49, - ~tff4sfA. =
49,. ~ "a a.tkisss. - ~
sass' .''.t'N - - -. - t.lit ~ -
sa1s1,ss - FS*-@F-i rs "A% @StsAA t@AH WAS
~ 49, 49, ,... /.
tieIfssfizsafs5 Ee v<h Is cs'iea " TIE
''f' -t+t T..t'''f' !" - itsEsastf
.l.es.F af.- ~ ta0 ts'41 =
- 80. = ~. - - =. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

sanct!ty. whom the church distinguishes
and openly pays homage 20. were deficient.
came short In the order or nature and Us
endow nsents because they exceaifd III
Christian strength And although IL Be al
lowed at times 10 wonder AZ acts worthy
Of admiration which are the outcome II
natural virtue, Is there any one ST al en-
dowed simply with an oatAi OF EAtpr2l
yirtuee Is there any one not tFlf0 nS
mental anxiety. and this In 10 ilgnt de-
greer Yet ever IN master such. a. also &c
preserve In lis entirety the law az ths
natural order. requires an ass stance from
0n high These single notable, acts 10
which we have alluded VIII frequently, up
an a close investigation, b found 10 *
aibit the appearance ratheF tfiaG ttie rsAi~
'ty Of virtue. Grant that il = virtue. l n
less We would run in vain, aud be uu-
mindful az that eternal nliSS which q seo1
ts1si in His mercy has destined Tor U.s. N
What avail are natural virtues unless sec
on-ed ~ The gtft 81 Divine grace Henee
y Augustine well says: "Wonderfm -
the strength and swift the course, but out
side the true path. virtue which IS not
.1@ pr,dslct of nature alone, bus Of grace
also is made fresijfui unto everlasting lie
ana takes on more strong and abiding
character"
rms ovsr-~steern Of natural virtue finds
a 1esfaoA % expression I'm assuming 70 d.
vtfa All virtues into active and t~SsiFe.
and Z is ali E@3 that whereas PASSIVE VII
tg.s found better p3sca ia past times, our
ag,s IL 20 be characterized hy fhe active.
Tnat such a division and d.sss-i}eticn car
nor BE- mainfaT~d IA patent. for there IS
not, noF can thef@ 1's fst'rfy l'aSst NH -
tAa- Virtue. says laosss'- NY i-a 5
dssss gtla fs'z 14e pff4S'ststssa ~ 7@ii's ~.
~. sgt the era ~ TITS iaAsA.s - ~ - -
ana as arr ~ VI t~e - i.a = ~ 49, = =.
he good use c' tree Wa - als'@s "a = !.
49, - a,tv.4,Y-ras.r~g, .-srsua ~ alone
be one q s1stsf EisAlt'"- sats1-' - -
eE'1sd Es9 ta7f s'ist- ~ = -,
aiapfe1 20 - saai. sai''s It, -. - - -
FQr otleF IHafs va : -. ~ 80
apostle ""FHS assa4 - -. -, -,
knew tie i'ses.s1st.iast = "a g., t.<,ra~s
abe 10 N" Hi'&ssS - ~fe' ~
VI 49, a.s "a. x.,sy,7r,,a ,
t1IHSt - 80 -, =. tf4s x,-tra,rfs ,.,s,.r.
~ al s.tfactl.y. as.A - 80 ar s.srnsJ
~ te.s@ - .,sf-s ,r.,,.s sr,,, s,esss-. a.
- ~So' - .sro~ IL. ~ y-.,asersssv ard
- So - .-r,,, s-.-,s,.& - 49, ii ss.reVs :.
-. - = - r. - r.. ps.sa s.s m
a.e.h @si4
II go 80, @t-sv s5v,4F seafFe.--n every
- ~ e~s~,.asa' rsi~rY,ru h.s It's force.
- ~ - trs,~setfz have erssr,ts-8
-. -, So ia vices aah cereufesecn~
Is}ea VIZ ~ - t..9 .ess more r7ssatEaya
.5s.ss -t.,,es ,-s~ts4a.a gn the sse9ree II IRE
go ~ thA r,s<t ttrses ena IN humility.
s's@s.r-.sa ssra sss}f -rp~s ra5fst wFFh powerful
0Sr7'..' ~s 80 e sx-se.4 n, .hs great all
-. gs9s emily ~ rel arsg:g. s.s+ % .te
- .,sessrss ,s~sg4re
- -. tssa~swHrs u tne egarr r 3scag
-. .rrr.,sssy..@ly seg.esI sT'asslvr' she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

Mrs Sarah Pillar ~ is~2 East Seventh
street ~. Paul says that sh. has not
heard ffcm her son. Heck Pillar for two
years At that time ne Wis in Everett
bat from what hiE mother can learn nss
left there A friend ~ Mrs Pillar wrote
her that no SAX Beck in seattle hast
Fourth ~ JulH His mother would gladly
receive any information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24


fss7e - the ems. tgyasegsfs = sse NIea - ~
lses. ~ she 1esgess stats 50 fes-e* e 80
portable su@s ~@3aEs - MS f@0T af fs@
~ars:s& or ntA TefarerDsgat. r.sf7sss est EEL 3
nm - take 8t.A ea asI t-@ s-azse-~s =
taa fax er es4nS .nss. aF.z eaess
stationery SRI s>Eser Fa~ea aEes. It's sslsse
rwseesa3 snseTe.z- fe <ae faee .AEs s5
twkxsara eestsaE s. ESQ gs. af8Ta Pr Ete
cars es, las s-.st seen pacee5 Us%a .1a
saesa Tssass ko1@S sex saE ea ~ ga4ke
aMa1 wsh ns9 ass ~gs1~ -eers- 3. 81 "a cs4r-
loss saet ssat s@r mans y@ars i @as the
s-zsseers - tsre re..~.G2E ua,4t@~ oG tAe c3cy
os <ew Tsrk - zak* w1ta n.a tse Ink
xsa-f y s.css SFnHfrasese1 5sss "a e Z 81 a-s.
vnt~h Has fa2trfG e ress aeesi &y~~Y year
rs oea n tae pre-e eerts efy eant~a .s0s
-E.ss44 su AstAt@t was a}aays es9j.e expensive
amE NaS "a r.easans sasSYeFs3r. 49, Aasg1~
E4g1 ! 5s~ans vasats<3 t.se ss.#TssIez sass
fev se<-aa.He ~ taAa WsTn hw ass TX
ssae8 a:s ~ s - H4s s4sre>ssa~. gas
esrose she gsTe<sS5@9s Ra9 II as# naf As-ea
sr-se~1ss TAg~a "a an opportunity At
Vast ars 5u so~ a1eth her ea4 g.Ey-ee.eat -
~ eea&@ga-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
Strong Assertion as to Just what
the Remedies VIII Do.

sgnysn xrsrsaseee
tkst ria EassSxslssfsza
fsa1s ~sis cG9s Rsssl1
al cases IL FAegEza-
fisse IA = few a0ssFa.
sts: AEs Isys.s~pstA sssFs
via esFe tni gsst GO ass
eli sf8zs ts@ss ss -.
tAsf liz n Ss4m~s safe
slA f@#@ - E=T esas :
e. Al Eases II ksinsy
tsgaa@e. sLzs Aks Ca
ssTr& assfe will ezra
esfafgA L=s matter ksrF
ssrg sf4n1Ssgs tEs. he
Es~sssaeA@ Care vii. szare
say &szSl - kssss>ss ID
. srs gs.a2tss. that
lis Cell saYe viii
eTxs wssx Hp aa1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

WASHINGTON f7eb 3 The pspal
df}ssateu has hoen officially advised
from hora~ of {'se appointment ~ Bishop
Peter Eo8fg*de ef ftlc@au Af7s as Arc'3-
ha*haa tx Santa Fg
No - sal af{xscsee have beer r~cetyt
yfsnf3eHalas aNa appointment Il Tishop
thrtsfsc II Vancouver. as archbishop al
tiseE0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

The flrs1 witness was Capt. Alex Piper.
~ fne sssfssisge-,cs e4tf,srtffse.rT az volun-
tearS HE waS ass eE4e9 a. cpf14r}ssSzry *
the second brigade. FIRST 9.rly corps en-
BARKING with Gem. BTsoks's< expedition Ter
fh0r.o Rico He said that IL parto Rico
tyeef an the hEsof native cattle ln C9nHe<-
ton With canned corn ard roast bSek, = Is
issued Native besf issued DO
thought IKE days cut al ten up 81 August
IL on sngca Sav. under Instructions from
Col. sharp department cognfrsssarY. ne
secured refrigerated beef from TIE Massa-
Ch4setts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

Gen. F,aran sad that when the war
came tnena were taree Gltrs far a frssa
gSes ss3pplx -xefg sa0a. al {seef. 67-t OF tie
hssaf - tz. furnished ~ contractors ard
tt.s zsv sTr-aFe@UG - 0A-a tts ewu herds Al
hts experience taught Asga t1e gs@ tes.cs-
NHtv - the 3s=FsrF.-as ~ oWusUz as o@n
hness fGeEF{sss~aks.3 f@s~s he Gems 5ere1
trsz eAs4ee ard aa-n the a@ef sV2@cer1s
sgY,=v.-f q a35 guaranteed IS qrvSe{~ a; -.
he &cceEsed H.
Without ccsflciu8.r@ TIE heating ~ Gsa.
t.seasls ssst. asoay sao cart adjourned
iGtl morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

f.>.s - etc srs es fAfDexk shs snFsr. let 81
f~nsEaFs A. al eTNxxisss . fsaEs . vial
u Jezz ESD .S~<s ~ sssssek writ. lAsaf Agnypn.
isA Aria 81. 5sx&a- " - sssessssiy froA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
Two naiiot. in California.

SAG1tA ME$To. Fob. 1.-Two ballots
Tor United Stats sefi ar were taken today.
the essx;ieth and #kty-iirst. TN the sxtintp
ballot the cemps stp@utary vote ~ the fns4
tforify went - Nathan f.ete fr a lrSsfsfi-
uaut S.iver Republican ~ Les Angeles
On The sixtyfirSt ballot The campllus nkary
Nofe wefft ~ Senator stephen NJ White
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
OBITUAR z.

Mrs Mary NJ Sheridan Gilroy. wife OF ex-
Mayor Thomas +. Gilroy. died at her home.
7 West 12lst street. yesterday morning.
after an illness OF five weeks with Bright's
disease. Ex-Mayor Gilroy and their ten
children were with her. 1t was not gem
orally known that Mrs. Giroy was so III
that her death was imminent. Mrs. Gill
roy was born Feb. %. lS43. and was mar
ried April 49, 1854. Mr. Gilroy being then a
clerk In the Croton AIueduct Board The
marriage was celebrated by Vicar General
Starr in old st. Patrick s. Mrs Gilroy was
distant relative OF Gen. Phil Sheridan She
was devoted to her home and the bringing up
and education Of her six daughters and four
sons. OF these childen John J. Gilroy is In
business Thomas F. Gilroy, Jr. is a LAWYER;
the eldest daughter. Mamie, is the wife Of
Michael MVl1peen, And another daughter is
Arthur. Eugene. Clara. Dorothy. Madeline and
Virginia The funeral will be on Tuesday
morning at 1920 O'Clock from the Church OF
st. Thomas the Apostle. Il 18th street and St.
Nicholas avenue.
John A. Buckingham. a retired nom Der Of
the New York stock Exchange died yesterday
after short Illness at WATERFOWL, Conn. Mr..
Buckingham was 81 years old he was horn in
Waterbury. Conn, whore his father. Scovlle
Mr. Buckingham was married in lSti9 to a
daughter Of tine late Samuel Mclean. He was
a member Of the Union League Club.
Miss Ann Semple. aged al years died in Will
mington. Dell yesterday. She had devoted
nearly her entire life to religious. charitable
and philanthropic work During the civil war
she was nurse in the Federal hospitals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
SAID TO BE LIZZIE HOLTS NOW.
Identifers from Boston Get tho Body of
the Metropolitan Hotel Suicide.

Identifiers from Boston Get the Body of
the Metropolitan Hotel Suicide.
Two men visited the Morgus early yester-
woman who ommitted suicide at the Metro
politan Hotel on June l after having regis
tered as IS A. Brown" OF Boston. They went
from the Morgue TO the Coroner's office. where
they told Deputy Coroner Donlin that they had
identified the dead woman as a relative Of
theirs and asked that the body and the articles
found with it be turned over to them.
Il identify her by appearance as we'll as by
her Clothes" one OF them said. Il am her
nephew"
They were un willing to tell anything further
about the woman or themselves. and the in
formation required by the law to establish
Identification was not obtained until Dr.. Don
lin refused to let them have the body unless 1t
was given. They said then that the woman
was Miss Lizzie Holta., 81 years old. Of Boston.
Hollis. He would give no other address than
Post once box 1913 Boston. The other man
said that he was F. II. Tucker. friend Of the
family. also OF Boston. They refused to an.
other relatives Asked to what cause they as
cribeG the suicide. they answered that Miss
Holts had been acting queerly for some time
m! nd was un balanced.
A permit for the removal Of the body was
issued by DR.. Donin and az o'clock Yesterday
afternoon 1t was taken from the MorRue to be
shipped to Boston The articles found with
the body. including watch with the initial Is
H. L. S.. are still in the hands OF the Coroner's
clerk and will no. be handed over until the
relatives Of the dead woman have fully eetah-
lished the legality OF their claim to them.
1t has been generally believed in Boston. az
81 Mrs. Henri Lena southwick formerly OF
that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
POSSE CHASING THE znArNRosBEes.
Hot on the Trail of the Men who Held Up
the Union Pacific Mnil Train.

CHErENNE, Wyo., June 4.-Three Of the men
who dynamited and robbed the Union Pncinc
mail train at Wilcox station on Friday morn
ing have been located. and 1t is believed that
they will be captured soon. Their trail was
followed by posse under Detective Wheeler
OF the Union Pacific force for distance OF
forty miles across the Laramie plains to point
about twenty miles south Of Glenrock where
twas lost. This posse and one from Rawlins
reached Casper this morning and got fresh
horses. While there a sheep herder came In
and reported having seen the three robbers
cooking breakfast in ravine about six miles
west Of Casper.
=, A posse was at once formed by the Sheriff o.
Natrona and Converse county and the pursuit
commenced. They are not more than three
hours behind the outlaws. whose capture is
believed to be certain. The outlaws were
evidently heading for the Hole-in the Wall
country. a rendezvous for desperadoes about
si{ty miles north OF Casper. To reach h, this
refuge they will have to cross the North Platte
river. which is so swollen with flood waters
that it can only be crossed by bridge. All OF
the bridges are guarded so that the escape OF
the fugitives is believed to be cut Off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
sKYsCRAPER FIRE TESTS.
standpipe Makes the ST. Paul Building
Most Capable Water Tower.

Early Yesterday morning the Fire Depart
ment under the personal direction OF Chief
Croker. made a test OF the standpipe apparatus
in the st Paul building. Broadway and Ann
street. Chief Croker said it was the most sue
cessful test yet made.
Two engines Of the first class. % and 81.
wore in the street For the first test one OF
them was coupled to tho four-inch street con
nection Of tho eix-inch standpipe. Upon the
roof a short line OF three-inch hose was run
from the standpipe to the Broadway front. and
a one and quarter inch nozzle was attached.
When tho engine got to work each hVe
pounds increase in pressure ut the engine
was signalled to the fremen upon the
roof by a whistle blast. No water reached the
roof until the engine pressure stood at 1876.
When the street pressure reached $50 tho
gauge on the nozzle registered pres
sure OF 10 pounds. Tho street pressure was
increased ten pounds at time until the maxi
mum OF 300 pounds was reached. when the roof
pressure was 30 Between street pressures OF
2so and 300 tho roof pressure remained at 90
The stream thrown increased with the. pres
came a COUNT q water passing over
was made with seven small lines of hose
belonging, TO the buildings plant. connected
At the same time the large stream upon the
roof. 800 feet from the ground, was fed. The
lowest oil tne small INES was <ou leet lroul .ne
pavement. Both engines having been at
tached, the small lines threw water 100 feet
while the DEPARTMENTS roof hose wet st Paul,s
spre. Each engine reached pressure of 80
The roof gauge registered %. Then one en-
CINE alone took up the work maintaining the
same conditions.
~ This is a complete demonstration" said
Chief Croker. " of what the department can do
with skyscraper fires. IN the last test o-day
the engines were what tlremen call choked
enough. Under such conditions we could have
operated fifteen streams from that one stand
pine In case OF fire even In an adjoining
building the system would be of great value to
us"
Chief Croker said that next year hi would
he introduced into the Legislature making the
equipment Of .skyscrapers, with standings
compulsory. The bill will explicitly specify
every detail Of the apparatus. the capacity Of
which will be on fixed ratio to the height Of
the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
9Th BRIGADE GRUMBLING?
STORIES OF MORE GRIETANCES IN
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

Brighten. George Moore Smith Said tn
Have Cause for Complaint Against III
vision Headounrters-Order. fivep In
t.,. s.,,,,... ~. e.. T,., Ii
""""'"""'eS No' sent h"r""k" "'"''
10 WAS the subject OF general report among
Nationai uuardsmen Yesterday that oiesaus-
faction with some methods pursued by .divi-
sion Headquarters is not confined to tho First
p.i.ass 49,, H.. ~ "a. - 49, ,,i,,,, ~,
briRaue' Out that the onlcers OF the ruin Dit
Rade. commanded by Brig. Gen. George Moore
80, 49,. $50. 80 s.. ~. S..,,t
cohnrin 'nis reporo cams from uen' om''h
or from any officer OF his staff. who. how
ever could not tall ~ thav would without VIC.
Ill. -, ~, ,,',,,'o.. 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
JACOB NJ. PATTERSOS'S FUNERAL.
Many well-Known Republicans Attended
the Services at the Family Home.

Many well-Known Republicans Attended
the Services at the Family Home.
The funeral OF Jacob Morrill, Patterson. Quar-
antine Commissioner. who died last Wednes-
day took place yesterday at his residence in
Highbridge road. near Valentine avenue.
Fordham. 1t was Mr.. Patterson wish that the
exercises at his funeral be simple as posi-
BILE. The Rev W Frank Johnson. pastor Of the
Beth Eden Baptist Church. Fordham. offlci
ated. The palbearers were Lemucl F.. Qulgg
President OF the Republican County Commit
tee, W. II. Ten Eyck. Postmaster Cornelius
Van Colt, George W Wanmaker. Internal Rev
enue Collector Ferdinand Eidman. Frank Ray
mond. Edward II, Hcaley, Charles s. Murray.
DR.. +. J. Palmer Assistant Quarantine Com
missioner: George billiard. National Commit
teeman Frederick s. Gibbs and John Reisen
weber.
All the Republican district leaders OF New
York county were present. as well as delega-
tions from the Union Republican Club Of tho
SID. Bepublican Club Others present were
ward Lauterhach, Abraham Gruber, Judge
William NJ h. Olcott Police Commissioners
Jacob Hess and Henry F. Abel. State Senator
Charles B. Page. Benjamin L.. Fairchild. John
Gunner City Magistrate Charles 4. Flammer
Ernest Hall. Samuel Mcmillan. Gen Michael
j. Kerwin. Maurice J. Power, Justice Leonard
A. Giegerich OF the supreme Court. Frederick
H Schroeder and Charles +. Bruder
The nterment was in Greenwood Cemetery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
MORE LICENSE At CoNEY ISLAND.
Sunday Inv Not Strictly Enforced-The
Bars Way Up at North Beach.

The concert hall and other amusement resort
keepers at Coney Island. who on Sunday last
were prevented from giving any sort OF per-
formance were somewhat jubiiant over the
leniency shown to them by the police yester-
day The restrictions were not so severe as
they we're a week ago. and the only features
barred in the performances were acrobatic
feats. gaudy attire and suggestive songs and
dances The sale OF anything but soft drinks
was still prohibited. and the law was lived
up to in the dance halls but beer and strong
liquors flowed freely in other places including
the Raines law hotels. Not even the familiar
sandwich and cracker were displayed In the
Turkish theatres on the Bowery and Tilyous
Walk the muscle dances. as we'll as Oriental
feats and costumes. we're prohibited by Capt.
Kenny. and the proprietors. in order to lure
the public. announced that sacred concerts
would be given every ten minutes. The con-
certs consisted OF Oriental songs and proved
unattract;ve. Arrests for intoxication and as
sault we're numerous The days arrests also
included dozen scorvhers and twenty sus-
pcious characters. The crowd that came to
the place by wheel trolley car, railroad and
steamboat up to nghtfall numbered 10000.
North Beach was closed tight yesterday. and
a determined effort was made by the police to
see that the law was strictly enforced. When
the police made raid on the place last Sun
day and closed the dance halls and concert
gardens and the small gam bling booths. the
resort keepers were seized with CONSIDERATION.
1t is understood that during the week they
held meeting. and sent q. committee, to the
protest against the enforcement Of the
law. That the committee met with little
night on Saturday. when every place on the
beach was ordered to alose and tn remain osed
until Monday morning. Policemen were placed
stopped pool and billiard rooms were ordered
to suspend business for the day, small gam
allowed on any OF the paviions. Five arrests
ware made during the day. for Sunday viola
lions. big crowd visited the beach early in
the day. but before 3 o'clock in the afternoon
it began to dwinde away. and before night the
greater part Of II was gone
Two music halls at South Beach. Staten
Island. were closed yesterday by the police.
The proprietors understood that they would be
permitted to give their shows and had engaged
music and performers for the day. but as they
were about to begin at noon they were stopped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
CHILD MENDICANr WANTS TO KNOW
why wouldn't She Re Good at Begging
When She's Licked II She Isn't Successful?

Annie Blake. l years old. OF 81 East Sew
enty-fourth street was arraigned in the Har-
lem Police Court yesterday by Gerry Agent
Albert St John. She had been arrested on
Saturday night by the Gerry agent at 103d
street and Lexington avenue. and the agent
told the Magistrate that she was the cleverest
mendicant ever locked up in the Gerry society
rooms.
why wouldn't l be good at it 2" asked the
girl. My mother and my father are drunken
buns. and they make me beg. II | don't come
home with at least . dollar every night get
licking. I've been doing 1t for three years"
She was remanded to the Gerry society pend
ing an investigation. Yesterday afternoon
Kate Blake reported to the police OF the East
sixty seventh street station that her daughter
Annie was missing. Detective Lang went to
tho woman Is house and found her and her hus-
band lying in drunken stupor on the 1oo-
with their six children playing about them AS
neghbors told Lang that Annie was safe at the
Gerry socety's rooms. the police did not look
for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
POPE LEO'S REALTH.
1t Is Such as to Render of Little Interest
All Talk About His Successor.

All lalk ADout MS successor.
In a private letter Just received in this city
from New York Catholic priest. now in Rome.
the writer thus speaks OF the condition OF the
Pope: Il was fortunate enough the other day
to have an audience with the Holy Father.
Like all others who have seen the Pope lately.
I could not fail to mark his pallor and the alert
ness Of his mind He is man with great re-
serve fund of will power. and no one at present
talks much about the next Pope
OF the prospective selection OF Cardinals the
writer SAYS
THE death OF Cardinal Krementz has brought
the number Of vacancies in the Sacred College
to sixteen, and it is asserted that about ten
new Cardinals will be created in the next con-
sstorZ. Mgr Richellng,, Arch bshop Of Turin I;
Mgr Franclca MAYA. Archbishop Of Catania. at
Madrid. and Father Joseph Calasantius da
Lleyaneras OF, the Capuchln Fathers have al
ready received notice officially from tho Vati-
can Of their approaching elevation. Father
Calasantius. who will be known as Cardinal
cal Congregation OF the Holy ONCE and is
Apostolic Examiner for the clergy Of Rome ard
Dennitor- General Of his order. He is only a.
years old, and will he the youngest Cardinal"