davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
$4,000 70 MANAGE BELLEVIE
Board Of Estimate Increases the YEARLY
stipend by 81 900 a Year.

DR.. John W. Brannan, president of the
trustees of Bellevue and Allied lspitals,
denied yesterday that the resignation of
Supt. Stewart Of Bellevue is the result of
controversy. In letter TO the Board of
Estimate he asked that the salary of SUI
perintendent of Bellevue be increased bv
81 900 a year because the duties Of the
office have 80 increased that il is impossi-
bile to get n capable man to fill the place
a, the present salary Of $4,000
DR. Brannan said tina, DR.. Stewart re-
signed because the duties had become
too arduous. The Board Of Fstima,e
granted the increase.
Dr. Brannan attended the meeting yes
tcrday, In statement he mad" after leav-
ing DR.. Brannan denied the report that
there had been deadlock a. Thursday
nights meeting of the trustees over the
Dir. Stewards resignation would not take
the trustees would give him a leave of alb
sence a. he had been working very hard
Or. Brannan said he understood tha, Or
other department, and therefore il being
impossible under the civil service rules Tor
DR.. Stewart 10 lie appointed o another place
for year, his resignation would not he
accepted until the now appointment was
made,
At Bellevue last night il was said that
the new superintendent might be- Or May
burn of the 81. Lawrence Asylum for the
Insane AT Ogdonsburg or Michael Richard
who is acting superintendent AT Bellevue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
VICTIM OF HYDROPHOBIA.
Mrs. Gaylor Of Baltimore. Who Was Bitten
by Cat on July ~, Dies In Great Agony.

BALTIMORE. Nov. l4-After enduring
commissions Of a most violent character
for four days, Mrs. MIRANDA Gaylor. wife
of William T. Gaylor. succumbed to hydro
phobia She died al her home near Har-
mans Anne Arundel county. at an early
hour this morning.
On July 81 last Mrs Gaylor was bitten
on the right leg above the heel by crippled
cat which exhibited symptoms of rabies
The animal later was caught and penned up
at the suggestion Of DR., X. A. Hammond
of Jessups. who was called in TO attend
TO the injured woman. After refusing
food and drink for four or five days the cat
died. apparently Of starvation.
On Monday morning last Mrs. Gaylor
complained TO her husband of feeling bad
saying that she imagined she was getting
typhoid fever or some like disease. She
would complain of sharp pains in the limb
which was bitten by the cat, but the thought
of hydrophobia never entered her mind
or that of her husband and the attending
physician.
On Tuesday Mrs. Gaylor suffered a chill
and slight CONFUSION. DR.. Hammond on
learning this went to see his patient and
found her in extreme agony. At about $50
O'Clock Wednesday night, after Mrs Gaylor
had experienced a number of these chills and
commissions, DR.. Hammond became con-
WINGED that she was suffering from hydro
phobia and telephoned TO the Pasteur
Hospital in this city. DR.. y. q. Kerle
the director. sent his assistant, DR.. Alfred
Nj. Quessy, TO diagnose the case A. soon
as he saw Mrs. Gaylor he expressed the
belief that she was in the throes Of the
disease. When an effort was made by
the patient 10 swallow water she went into
another convulsion. and when she was
famed she suffered he same result She
led in terrible agony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
ROW OVER TAN INCREASE.
Mayor Lank cring Joins Corporations %
Fight Mayor Eagin.

The increased valuations of corporate
property in Jersey City made by Mayor
Mark NJ. Fagin and the Tax Board will be
contested by the corporations Interested
They have also secured an unexpected ally
who has already taken the first step in the
contest This is Mayor Adolph Lankering,
Of Hoboken. He sets up the contention
sat by placing a fictitious value upon the
properties of such companies AZ Use the
public streets, an injustice has been done
to the city of Hoboken.
Under the New Jersey law the State coll
lects per cent tax upon the property of
railroad, trolley. gas and telegraph com
panes. A portion Of this tax. of per
cent is afterward distributed among the
municipalities in which the tax l.. levied
Mayor Lankering urges that by reason of
it, unjust valuations Jersey City will receive
more than its fair proportion of these fran
chiso taxes, "a they are called, and that
iobokeu will propOrtiona'ply suffer. He
has retained William y. Edwards. who ha :
obtained from Justice Gilbert Collins a rule
10 show cause. returnable N Trenton on
Monday, why the action of the Ta= Board
should not he removed 10 the Suprcm"
Court for review.
Mr.. Edwards took testimony az his Cfi 70
yesterday in support of Mayor Ian kerr
ing's claim
The corporations interested have taken
no action. Officials who talked i'm relation
to il said that they would probably await
the decision of the Supreme Court In Mavor
Lankering's suit, after which. If necessary
they will appeal tn III" State Tax Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
CARRIE NATION CRIES RAH RAH!
Gives Harvard Yell and Denounccs cigar.
cites 20 the Boys.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. I4-Carre Ma
ton, the hat Chef swinger Of Kansas. held
fort at Harvard this noon, and for couple
of hours she discounted everything else
about the great university. Undergradu-
ates missed lunch, if they were not 80 for
tunate AZ to eat at Memorial Hall where
Carrie made her first harangue against
cigarettes and the saloon.
When some one tried to run Of with her
bonnet she said: Remember the good
Book says that man shall not wear the
garments Of women, nor women the gar
pents of men
At Sanders Theatre she told the BOYS how
TO save themselves and gave them some
advice "a To aiming high Some one in the
rear lighted a cigarette and in an instant
she spied him, This led her on to the
cigarette question and she said: when
ever ! see a man smoking cigarette
know that he is making criminal Of him
self. Oh, boys, you don't know the effect
of cigarettes. They are eating the brains
out of you. Oh. boys. ! want to see you
all in heaven. And you know that Carrie
Nation has laid down her life for you, she
has gone out into the world 10 fight the
conspiracy that they have formed against
young men.
After her benedicton she led three cheers
for Harvard with her nckel-pated Ratchet
in her hand, and the undergraduates gave
them with a will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
M LES fOR CORNELL FRESHMEN
The, Have Violated Them and Upper class.
men Propose 10 Punish the NiOlatOrs.

ITHACA, y. i. Nov. 1.-THE upper
men at Cornell declare that the freshmen
are becoming too fresh and that they are
violating certain rules which have been care
fully prepared for their guidance. Accord
ingly n mass meeting was called to-day, at
which steps were taken to compel the freshies
to respect tn" regulations laid down by
their superiors. The rules follow:
Rule / \ freshman. in the contemplation
OF q csc rules. should be any student spending
hi, first year at any college or university q.
This applies TO thrte-year a. well as four-yedr
courses
Rule > No freshman shall smoke at all on
The campus. nor shall lie smoke pipe on
Rule 3 No freshman shall be allowed TO
enter links. or the Dutch Kitchen, at any
time. nor Shall! lie be allowed 10 enter the
These prohibitions 81 all not apply TO a fresh
man who may be accompanied by an upper
class man, except tia, no irrshman shall be
circumstances.
Rule l. Each and every freshman shall
wear at all times. except Sunday. cap of
tho following description; 4 green cap. with
a small visor and "A black button. He shall
not at enE mn no %csr pm es
OF insignia of that institution.
Rule 5. No freshman shall be allowed to
90 out coat or cap Oh ne campus sa o.,
sit in tho first three rows of the orchestra
circle nor in the boxes AT the Iyceum unless
accompanied by an upper class man.
Freshmen arc seen paradin2 the campus
with cigars and drinking alorb in the pro-
hibited resorts, and this the upper-class
men declare they must cease Immediately.
A committee was appointed. consist
ing Of thirty seniors and twenty juniors,
to report all violations of the rules 10 leg
islative committee. and every freshman
who in the future is caught breaking the
rules will be arraigned before this court and
severely punished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
WOULD HAVE sunk AN ENEMY.
coon WORN or THE SUBMARINE
BOAT ADDER.
She Makes n Nile Run Submerged. Turns
tn''er Water. Runs u Mile Back and
Sends Torpedo. Within Ten Feet
Of the Mark MOccasin Runs Aground.

CrTcHoGUE, \. Y, Nov. I4.-No battle
ship that floats could have escaped the
Whitehead torpedo launched from the new
submarine torpedo boat Adder this morn
ing in Pcconc Bay had il been lying AZ
anchor In the place designa ed by the red
and white flags 100 fee, apart which rep-
Resented the vitals of battleship. The
empty torpedo passed only ten feet or
thercabouts outside the centre mark. The
specifications for the trial stipulated that
tne torpedo should bc discharged at the
end of the two-milc submerged run.
s'raish,away, during which not more than
three observations of not TO exceed one
minute each were p.rmi stole
Having met every tqui~t In regard
- speed, and in fact Liying exceeded the
requirements from qulr,cr of 2 knot
submerged - knot awash the ccn;ric-
tors voluntarily offered instead Of making
ia" cninparativclv easy two-mie rIn,
followed by the discharge of the torpedo.
TO make mill run aIbm 'rgei, make turn
and return } The starring poin. he nriug Of
the torpedo 20 lake place there. The tri9l
board recognized this as being much more
difficult tcs, than that originally con'cm-
plated and accepted the Droposiiio ion. To
the surprise of those who witnessed the
trial in making the turn ~ the lower end
OF the course Capt. Gable made il under
water, and did not take his first observation
until the Adder was straight ned out on
her holne~ard course.
Al the time tho Adder rose for it's first Oh
serration IL was lalmust q direct line fort the
mark at the finish. Except for the fact that
the Adder rose for observation and that ii
carried hollow mast to which he periscope
was attached. which left a slight ripple and
wake, II would have been impossible for an
observer, no matter how viRilant. stationed
on the deck of a bGttleship AT anchor where
the target was, to pick UP the submarine
boat making the attack.
The boat proved able To rise, take an
observation and dive in scarcely more than
half minute, fact hitherto the subject of
considerable dispute The awash runs Of
the MOccasln were run of this afternoon
and the ten-knot run of he MDccasin awash
and of the Adder on the surfaces were To
have been run. The Moccasn completed
it, trial shortly before I O'Clock, the time
being quite satisfactory for the six runs. but
few moments later dense fog settled
down and the two subma rines were fog
bound along with the Cactus, the Yacht
Mindora and the tender kelpe Capt.
Cable with the Adder made port, but the
Moccasn went hard aground and was
Heated only after an hours hard work
All went in safely except the Cactus, which
anchored out a II night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
MRS. DOW HEADS WOMEN'S CLtBS.
Wins Presidency Of State Federation From
Mrs. Lynch.

The eighth annual convention Of the
New York State Federation of Women's
Clubs, which had b aen in session in Brook
lyn since Tuesday was brought to a close
Yesterday The officers elected for the
two ensuing years are: President, Mrs.
Charles VI. Dow Of jamestown; fist vice
president, Mrs. Philip Carpenter Of Man
haitian: second vicc-president, Mrs. Dore
Lyon, Manhattan: recording secretary,
Mrs. Harry Hastings, Manhattan; corre-
spending secretary. Mrs. Miriam Mason
Greedy, Manhattan: treasurer. Mrs. George
p. Baird, Oneonta: general federation secre-
tary, Mrs. William Eastwood, Rochester:
directors. Mrs Norman +. Mack, Buffalo;
Mrs Thomas Emory, Syracuse: Mrs. Charles
+. Naething. Manhattan; Mrs. 5, NJ. Linds-
ley, Utica.
The exciting feature Of the convention
was the contest between Mrs. Dow and
Mrs Louise Van Loon Lynch OF Syracuse
for the presidency. Only 2i8 of the 262 dele
gates voted and Is ballots were thrown
out az defective. OF the remainder, Mrs
Dow received 100. the exact number re-
qured to elect, and Mrs. Lynch, "a "a
were scattering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
CH,NGEs ~ CORONTR's Srtry.
(hic' Clerk and RcpicNin clerk NrmM cd
AMI succ".sOrs Appointed.

Tie Board Of Coroner, yesterday after
loon removed from Office Willilm :. iIill-
man. chief clerk, and William thambcrltin
rcplevin cl"rk. Mr., Hiilman. who-r'-alary
was e. 100 year i a memhHr of III" Grng' er
New York D'mocracy aud a persona! FIJI md
Of John &. Sh"chan Nr Chamberlain l. a
Republican In politics. lis salary wcs
$500 4 year
Fy->.S, mhvmnn stephen NJ Simorsou
vas appointed ciicf rlork and 'enianiu )
Tinsdalc Cf rs East eighty third street
takos Mr. ,hamb"r'ain'S place at salary
Of 81 500 year. NJ. SinonSon was Alder
man end AssistaLt Alderman from 1870
To- 1875 and was also ASST tan' appraiser M
one time. Tinsda,e held n position in the
Bureau Of 4 Get ion- under sept. Mc,uilagh.
Coroner jackson also appointed Joseph
La-'urr Of 2ii Last Thirty eighth street as
hio private clerk AZ salary of s., 600 n year.
Mr. Lassnei, who is a Republican, was pri-
vatc clerk to exit oroUcr Ho0bar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
.,Ir Weather.

g., N'.tcrl %. pu's ar area a~-uG'd &c rE
form Gt.n .c>.CrGa$ and was 'oiitsl over iva,
MOVING eastward. having attau.cd r,r>iG,iIbl"
! ice. The wind, w,rc becoming h.gh n ~ ,lr
{ .n;lal State, and In sac uppo' Lltc region, thcc
was . second storm lpnarr.l3 apr, aching or
lrn NJ on the wcsi q it c.','. : trlt oi IclT
extended from Arkansas northcaNtNard over Uc
C.ut,aI states into IN, Lake region. ~thcl' udy and
fuggy conditions sprcad,rr ,aS' ever uic N,w
England erd Siddc A,,,ntr c'oSiS.
The Temperature was scnrIaliy higher iu he
Atlantic states and lower NcN: Ct ia, Mississippi
tut there vas M cold wave IN sight
IA ihi, cts the day was PARTY cloudy, with ,oIrc
fog; wind lght 20 fresh soutllwr,'crly, aNciagc
humidity, - per cent; baromcic' corrected To read
10 ga level, at \. NJ. c0co; . T.. NJ :0.l5
The temperature yes'crtay. az rccorie! py the
n-'y,iI Thermometer AMI slSo hv THH SiS's th-r.
mom-,cr q, 'hc SIRE! !c'el IS shown IN she an.
o. atu table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
"BOSS" BUTLER FOUND GUILTY.
Democratic Leader Of ~. Louis Gels
Three.Ycar Sent ence for bribery.

COLUMBIA. No, Nov. l4--Edward Butte
the Democratic boss OF St. Louis. on trial
here for the attempted bribery of a MEM
Der of the Board Of Health in the glrba ge
contract case, has been COW icted, and sen-
fenced to three years in the pentcn,iary.
The case went to trial Monday. The
defence made no attempt To impeach the
testimony Of the State. other than TO show
lack of motive for the crime. Every
effort was made TO secure acquittal on the
ground of the age OF the defendant and the
fact that nothing had been charged against
him previously.
The case went to the jury at Gas O'Clock
last night and the verdict was returned at
SIT o'clock this morning. A verdict of
guilty was reached by the jury on the frs,
ballot. The only question was as TO the
length of the sentence, whether a maxi
mum Of five years or lesser term be i'm
posed. The jury finally compromised on
three years.
That the jury believed. with Attorney
Folk, that a yiolator of the laws is neither
Democrat nor Republican. but simply
a criminal. is shown by the verdict rem
dered, as the jury was composed entirely
of Democrats, several county committee
men being on the panel.
Motion for a new trial was promptly
overruled by Judge Hockaday. Then the
defence gave notice of an appeal TO the
Supreme Court and Col. Butler gave bond
In $4,000, William T. Stockton William
4. Anderson. James I. Stockton and James
ii Guitar, all of this city. going on his bond.
The case of bribery in the lighting con-
tract against Col, Butler (which was set for
hearing at Fulton, next Monday, Butler
having obtained a change of venue from
St. Louis. will have to be postponed until
after the Supreme Court acts in appeal in
the garbage case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
JISTICE HELD FOR iSStrLT.
charged WIN Brutaiiy Kicking u hoy
Who plnNcd NNisilA.

Justice OF the Peace Charles L. Meden-
bach of Newark was arrested Yesterday
and put under $500 hail for the Grand Jury
upon charge Of hrutallv assaultinr .
l2-ycar-old hoy named Henry Connolly
of Il WiI-cy street The assault j. "a I'd 10
have occurred at neon in the rear of the
tenement in which Justice M,doul ach
lives.
Connolly and other boys were playing in
the yard during the noon hour. 1t Is. said
that Justice Medenhach was di,tul bed 10y
heir LoiSo and commended I'tm to ncop
quiet and tried 10 drive thrn into a." street
Also that he seized Young CONNOLLY NV
the throat, threw him 20 the ground and
kicked hm.
The boy has hruirs N ~ hihit in ~ idonoc,
ard they are distributed all over l'., BODY
lie NJ taken to tE" 'tv Hospital ard
Policeman McNarus vert Ia Nod'uhaCh',
room and arrested him
IT, had difficulty i'm saving IN" J l,,iio" &C
the Peace from ~" "raih Of tie crowd
which -, embed IL front Of tie hou.c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
STRANDED ROY 4 WI SICIAN.
Nahan Frankie Is GOing To Keep Him From
GcrrN Society and Ellis Island.

Nahan Frankie, the leader of he orchestra
at the Princess Theatre. had call yester-
day from a tf'cen-year-old boy who could
speak orly German and French The boy
said that his home was in Basic, Switzerland,
and that he had been brought here by a
mus ician with Parrum 4 Baileys circus
He had been staying with family in
Eighteenth street he said, but they We're
rough people ard he had run away from
them.
Franko took the boy over to the Gerry
society and WAS told that he would he sent
back To Switzerland in about a week, In
Tho mearti ne he would have to stay nj tho
,,ociety'. rooms.
The 10Y pleaded 30 hard that Frankie
took him ~ his home, There he discovered
that the lad was an excellent pianist. not
eXactlva genius, hw ome'hing Of prodigy
He saws he will care for the boy and
communicate with hi. parents " Swit2"r-
land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
TRIiL FOH BFDHtIL'S MtRDrR.
witnesses Tell Iow TIC Wa hnockc'l
Down. Iicaicn and I'l,cd.

rAMAouA. Pa. Nov. "A Tho trial cf
Joseph Palewica, who is charged with the
murder of Joseph foddall during IN" mine
riot a, Shenandoah on july 81, which is now
on a. Pottsyilc. il proving I" hc she most
en-ational in th' history or this county.
Several Witnesses lavo '"sti'iod that
Bedola was knocked down by thu mob
and trampled upcr. Nheu ilo 'ssa-ri 10
rise /, Is alleged that Palewicy struck him
in n" head with club Bleeding and only
nartlv conscious. ho then 'I'ed 10 Crawi
into ii loon k,p' nv Lithuanian, tn, th"
proprietor picked him ~ and th"w him
into the street.
To-day Judge Mari. h>fore "hnW 'Lr
cJsn il briug lied, sent five 60 the Witnesses
all Foreigners, 20 jail for contempt -. court .
/, / likely iha: tie Gas" vii 90 - IN, jury
tomorrow evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
New iurk INT, cr>ity Loses a Medical
Laboratory.

The Appellate Division yesterday handed
Gown majority opinion sustaining the
decision of Justice TruaX iii directing the
New York University Ia reconvey To the
Medical College Laboratory Of the city of
New York, the premises which were decided
over to the university IN 1897 in accordance
with plan Tor combining the laboratory
and the university. Tie college faculty
in bringing slut To recover the property,
complained that The university had no,
lived w To an agreement whereby a COM
nIittee OF medical men at 'achcd TO the college
Was to remain in full charge of the labora-
Dry. justices laughliu. Obrien and
hgIahan affirm the decision. justices
Jan Brunt aud Mclaughlin DISSENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
WtRDMiN LEFT SJO,OtHJ.
Brother Contests WiIi. which Leaves
Everything Ia the widow.

NEW ROCHELLE, Nov. n.-Edwarl Burns
nj Manhattan has brought proceedings in
tho SurroRate's Couc, of Wcstchestcr county
to contest the will OF his hrothet, James
Burns, wsrdman of the NcY York Police
Department who died al New Rochelle
la-j spring, leaving AN estate valued Al
more than $4,000 The contestant charges
thar the will was secured through fraud
and that it was not signed by his brother
in the presence of the person said to have
boon the witnesses
Burns who was under former Capt
Mclaughlin, fed TO Europe, i, il alleged,
NJ the time of the LpNuw Investigation.
The will l"1ves everything TO the widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15

! Her Granddaughter chosen President Of
the SAGE Political Equality Club.

ITHACA. y. Y, Nov i4-Miss Nora STAN
ton Blatch, who is the first and only womrn
TO enter the civil engineering department,
of Cornell University and who is a grand
daughter of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, has taken up the work left behind
by her famous grandmother. She was
elected president Of the Sage Political
Equality Club, which perfected its organ
aation to-day. Miss Batch was the moving
spirit and the founder of the club and its
aims are those indicated by it's name.
Mis- Blat ch Is n tall brunette, with a
striking personality and carria &c, She
is a great social favorite and is always
present at the fashionable functions give
by town and gown, 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
HUGH BONNER, JR., 4 FIREMAN.
One OF II Named Iesterday-NeErO
Appointed for the Second Time.

Fire Commissioner Sturgis appointed
thirty-five firemen yesterday and assigned
twenty Of them to duty in Manhattan and
The Bronx and sent the rest to Brooklyn.
Among them is Hugh Bonner, Jr., son Of
the former chief of the department. who
is now in charge Of the Manila fire depart
ment Young Bonner is referred to in the
depart ment as chip OF the old block"
and has been running to fires for several
years. He Is ~ years old and lives AT 6y0
West End averue. He was assigned TO
Truck g. but vii pass the next Two tno,lth,
in the firemen's school of instruct ion
Jacob {. Fulcher, a negro who lives al
POP Prince street, Brooklyn, was appoint ID
is the second negro to obtain an appoint
ment in the Fire Department The other
is ALSO on duty in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
Mcchcr Avenue bridge Closed.

The new Grawbridgc over Ncw,own
Geek. at Mcckcr avenue, which was re-
ccnlly completed al a. cost vi thousands of
dollars i, defective ana has been closed to
traffic The closing of the bridge en-
tailed hardship on abol.t 800 pcinoiS who
work IN Queens county factories. They
were compelled Yesterday 10 reach their
place of employment by roundabout
way or pay hva ccuts for being fcrricd
acres Inc crurr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
Memorial Meeting for Mrs. sta nton.

The New York Equal Suffrage League will
hold memorial service in honor of Eliza
beth Cady Stanton in the assembly hall of
the United States Charities Building, Invent y
second street and Fourth avenue, on Weu-
nesday, Nov. 10, at p. NJ. Mrs. Carrie
Boston. Miss O'Reilly of the Manhattan
Trade School, Dr. Walter l.. Hervy, Mrs.
Helen Gardener and John S. Crosby will
speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
yiGr. IaIcOniO's Plans.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov, H.-Mgr, Falconio
Papal delegate. will leave here Tues
day morning for Washington, his future
residence. No word has been received
regarding his successor, Father Rocker
and Father Marchette, who have been secrc-
tari,s a, Washington under Papal Dele
gates Satolli and Martinelli will act IN u
similar capacity 10 Mgr. Falconio,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
Admiral Evans sails for Annoy. China.

WASHINGTON, Nov ii.-Rcar Admiral
Evans, commanding the Aoia;ic naval
station. sailed from Yokohama Tor Annoy,
China, to-day ia his flagship, the bat'leship
Kentucky. The other vessels of his inn
mediate squadron, the cruiser New Orleans
and the gunboats Nicksburg and York
town, which have been at Chcfoo, sailed
also to-day for Annoy.