davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

Another Thomas Jefferson birthday
has been celebrated ind yet we are in
a state Of doubt as to which Of the nu-
merous political parties Is the real Gus,
todan OF tho real Jefrersonian brand
Of craftsmanship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

Chicago highwnymen are ahead Of those
In st. Louis. They successfully held up
d trolley car Sunday night and got away
with the loot. 55. ti15
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

'srhe Confederate Veteran" published
at Nashville. has for Its front page ~
lustration this month picture Of Wash
ing.on and Lee University, with portraits
OF Generals washington and Lea, The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

The South Carolina table is going Il 70 g
give a barn dance. Now, let Virginia
como in with an old fashioned picnic icHr'
bran dance and there will be work for
you. .l,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

II il i.
The wedding OF Miss Kathleen Nelson
to Reglnald Vanderbilt will take place
at Newport ut noon to-day In great style.
The wedding guests will be housed for
two days at hotels and boarding houses
at tho expense OF Mrs, Nelson.
Mr., Vanderbilt and Miss Nelson went
to tho court together to take out the
license to marry lie gave his occupa-
ton as that Of gentleman; she gave
her fathers occupation In like terms.
lie is twenty-five and she Is twenty
ono years OF Their. lie Is Protestant
and she d Catholic.
81 :---=--=---------=------- Ia l5h Il
At a recent meeting of stonewall Camp.
C. VI. of Portsmouth. Colonel William
II. Stewart delivered an address on the
life OF Thomns Jeeffrson. The Ports
mouth star pronounces It a mastery
effort
In the opinion OF Colonel Stewart and
of many other people this country needs
to-day another Thomas Jefferson.
IL there Is any such person in the
background we hope he win come for
ward promptly and make his presence
known. There's work for him to DO.
| sst5. ======-.-=---- .a9
| The New York Tribune has Just entered
| upon tho slxty-third year OF Its exist
ence, and we take occasion to present our
compliments to this esteemed contempor-
AIRY, and to wish 1t many happy returns
( Of the day.
The Tribune Is Republican news
paper, but one OF the fairest and most
decent and most conservative newspapers
In the country. and is entitled to the re-
spect and good will even OF Its opponents
in politics.
| .!.---=-=---f=-=-7-=
| ,.rha f,onfederate Vcteran.n published
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

Count Won Buelow. the German I'm
perlal Chancellor. is In Naples. Italy.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
Il CONSUMPTION SERUM.
Prof. Marogliano Thinks He Can
Make PeODLe Immune.

At the recent International Medical Congress
held in Madrid, Professor Edoardo Maragliano
Of Genoa, Italy, delivered an address on The
Struggle of the Body Against tuberculosis and
Its Immunization." This address revealed the
success he has had in determining the natural
means, If any that the body possesses and en-
ploys to combat this disease. and OF the means
by which one can create in 1t artificial i'm
munity against tuberculosis. It has attracted
widespread attention, and it is considered by
many persons to be one of the best addresses on
a medical subject delivered in recent years.
1t has just been received and printed In full by
THE Medical News" OF which DR.. Smith Ely
Jelliffe is the editor. Professor Maraghano says
he has succeeded at last in preparing a material
whitehall danger OF infection excluded-win
cause. when inoculated under the skin, tuber-
culous phlegmon. BY means Of these inOcula-
tions. Professor Maragliano says. human beings
may become immune. 1t animals that
he made his first experiments of immunization
according to the new method Regarding Pro-
fessor Maragliano's achievements The Medical
News" says in an editorial in its last issue:
He holds and apparently proves that the human
potent counter influence to the tubercle bacill,
intensifying this anttoxic element are Ingenious.
and marvellous in the exhaustive series of expert
ments by which he establishes a unit of test TO
determine exactly the effect of treatment on ami
When he declares that for eight years he has
been able to effect of tubercuous cases by
means Of the injection of the of immune
animals, convinced of the genuneness of
his clinical success. When he announces that he
has at last succeeded in preparing a material
which, all danger of infection being excluded. will
cause. when inoculated under the skin. tubercu-
lous abscess. and which will render immune
to tuberculosis, echo his wish that there may
yet remain enough OF life to him to this
quest OF science brought to end
Such men as Arloing. Behring, Koch. and notably
Trudeau in our own country. have all contributed
TO the end which Professor Maragliano believes
that he has reached. II the salvation of humanity
is at hand. is without honor. but after such
earnest striving for such glorious goal. we feel
that MaraganG and his co-workers will win for
themselves the satisfaction OF having given hope to
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
mo HOPE, L FEAR"
Says DR.. Lappori, after ConsuIta-
tion: Fluid Filling Pleurd.

Rome. July 9.-Dr. Lapponi remained at the
Vatican after the consultation of the physicians
was ended. but he came from the sick chamber
long enough to say few words. The doctor
snoked haggard and much depressed. The hope
fui appearance which he had shown early in
the day had entirely disappeared. He said:
II fear there is no hope hope whatever.
and yet the end may not come tonight. AL
though the patients condition is very grave, the
disease seems to be developing through slow
but certain processes"
Dr. Rossoni and DR.. Mazzoni left the Vatican
after the consultation. but at o'clock DR.. MAJ
goni returned.
At 7:3O p. m the following bulletin was is
sued:
The general condition Of the illustrious patient
having become depressed, consultation was
held at o'clock with the participation of Pro
fessor Rossoni From objective examination,
81 appears that the liquid is again rapidly gath
ering in the pleura. The sounds of the heart
are weak. without any symptoms Of valvular
lesion. The pulse is easily compressible, that
IS TO say, il has ninety pulsations, instead OF
siXty-flVe which is normal. The breathing Is
superficial, and at long intervals The kidneys
are not performing their regular functions. The
state OF His Holiness is considered grave
ROSSONI,
LAPPONI,
MAZZONT.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
BOLT FROM SUNNY. SKY.
Nesos of Sinking Spell A5cakemed
Belief Pope's End Vas Near.

Rome, July 9.-The news tonight of the sud
den relapse Of the Pope the consultation of
physicians. and the alarming bulletin which
followed, unexpected thunderbolt in
what had already become, in the public feel
ing, an unclouded sky. The idea soon prevailed
that this would bring to definite end all OF
the bright hopes which were cherished this
morning
Professor Rossoni. who had been called in,
went through the most careful examination of
the illustrious patient, employing again what
is known as the Bacceln system. The con-
suItation lasted over two hours. The patient.
one feature OF the investigation. was made
to pronounce the italian word 'thirty-three'
(trenta-tre) the sound OF which indicates the
presence of serum in the pleura, to any one
listening at the patients side. The experiment
unfortunately proved not only the presence Of
fluid in the pleura, but its rapid augmentation
that 1t already had begun to afict the pa
tieat with the same disturbances that were OBJ
served on last Tuesday. It was soon evident
that another operation would be Indispensable
1t was at $50 o'clock in the afternoon that
word came from the sick room that relapse
might occur at any time. An hour and a half
later It was learned that the Pope had been
suddenly attacked with diarrhea. apparently
Ised by the large quantity of food he had
taken. and to which he is unaccustomed, to-
gether with his extreme weakness.
This is how Professor Rossoni was called in.
After a long conference It was at last decided
that in case the Pope grew worse there should
be a consultation at which at least one new
doctor should be present. Both Dr. Mazzoni
ana Dr. Lapponi decided that, under such con-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
MARY POWELL RUNS DOWN SNAKE.
Twelve Foot Python Was Headed for Al
bany-The Mate Justified.

The mate of the Hudson River steamer Mary
Powell had hard work convincing Captain A. z.
Anderson that he was sane when he reported at
IL m. yesterday that he had sighted a twelve
foot snake off the port bow and apparently
heading for Albany. Later the body Of large
snake drifted into the slip alongside the boat,
and the mate was able to point it out to the
captain with the remark; II told you So"
The Mary Powell was just finishing her morn
ing trip from Kingston with goodly number Of
passengers when the mate, William B. Maines.
ran UP to Captain Anderson in the pilot house.
Snake off the port bow" he reported.
Whats the matter, mate?' said the captain.
IT hope you no pink monkeys"
TITS snake. and big one. too" replied the
mate.
Captain Anderson looked. and sure enough.
bobbing up and down in the water. a shake,
evidently a python. A moment later the boat
ran the snake down and passed into her berth.
Later. when the snake drifted in. It was an OBJ
ject of much interest. and during the day every
body having business near the Desbrosses-st.
pier and who heard about II went down to see
the snake.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
DEATH KEPT Il SECRET.
End of VoIpini Not Told the Pope;
Bells We're Not TOILed.

Rome, July 9-The tragic death OF Monsignor
Volpini was carefully kept from the rope
throughout the day. Orders have been given
that the bells Of the Vatican and St Peters
should not be tolled for the death OF the mon
signor, since 1t would disclose the death to HIS
Holiness 1t was also feared at first that II
UyouId be necessary to inform the Pontiff in
order that Monsign)r Volpinfs successor 10 the
office of Secretary of the Consistory might be
nominated. but after discussion by the Vati-
can authorities it was decided that the prece-
dents admitted of the nomination Of a secretary
without the intervention of the Pope. The chief
Importance of the position is felt at the time
of a concIave so that if it is considered essen
tial to fill Monsignor Vopinis place the Car
dinal Camerlengo will designate a secretary to
the Consistorv.
When the amelioration in the condition of the
Pope presented such favorable symptoms this
morning Pope Leo decided to receive Cardinal
Rampolla and all the other cardinals living in
Rome to the number of about twenty-five, as
a special mark of his qualification at the part
they took in his illness. A special notice was
sent them calling them to the Vatican. In fact
Cardinals OregIia, Gotti and Della Volpe were
received and had a short conversation with His
Holiness, but soor after the dangerous condition
of the patient developed compelling Dr. Lap
poni to stop the other receptions.
Monsignor Volnini, who was stricken yester-
day, died early this morning. shortly after the
doctors in attendance had announced that all
hope Of saving his life had been abandoned
Although the condition of the Pope is still the
centre of interest. the case of Monsignor Vopini
has attracted much attention, not only because
of his office of Secretary of the Consstorial Con-
gregation, to which he had just been appointed
by Pope Leo but also account of the manner
in which he was seized by his fatal illness.
From the moment he was stricken and fell to
the floor Monsignor Volpini lost entirely the
power OF speech and the Of the entire right
side Of his body, and he was apparently uncon-
scous when he died. 1t has been ascertained
that the cause Of death was cerebral congestion
The sarcastic humor of the Romans reveals
itself even at this solemn and sad moment. The
remark has been heard that Pope Leo. not salts
fed with having killed all the cardinals created
by his predecessor. except Cardinal Oreglia, and
over one hundred of those created by himself
now begins to kill those to be created by his sue
cessor.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
PRAISES CHARITY ADMINISTRATIONS.

That the finances Of the public and private chari-
ties of New-York City and State administered
with honesty and was borne witness to yes
terday by Secretary Robert W. Hebberd of the
State Board of Charities In speaking before the
Summer School in Philanthropic Work Mr. Heb
berd said that comparatively few OF the charities
funds.
He contrasted this satisfactory state OF affairs
with conditions not many years ago. when fraud
and dishonesty hourished in things charitable To
the New-York Charity Organization Society he
gave the credit for the Improvement
Mr. Hebberd addressed the school The Ftnan-
cial Management and Accounts OF Institutions"
The New-York State Board Of Charities" he de-
cIared sis unwilling TO approve the incorporation
of any charity which does not furnish evidence OF
being a desirable necessary addition the
charitable work of the locality where it proposes
to do business: its corporators and directors must
be persons Of good repute. and its financial man
agement give promiSa af 50 satisfactory admlnistra-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
HOW TO CURE THE POPE.
Letters GiUe Many Remedies :
The COLOnna-O OrSini Feud.

Rome, July 9-Professors Lapponi and MAJ
zoni have been inundated with letters and tele-
grams from the four quarters of the earth. i'm
ploring them to their illustrious patient
who is so necessary to the Church and the
world Unknown names mingle with those of
worldwide celebrity
Admirers and worshippers of Pope Leo are
also sending infallible remedies. which. if only
employed, they say. sure to save the Pom
tiff's life. An American has sent what he de-
scribes as an extraordinary nutritive liquid
which would restore the dying to health A
South American has sent hemorrhoidal un-
guent in very rich flask Besides these, there
are prescriptions from druggists and offers al
ready to embalm the Pontiff. Others offer to
make a death mask; want to paint a
picture of Pope Leo and one writer even offers
to impart the secret of petrifying the body into
an everlasting statue, to be offered to the Popes
nephews
new phase of the historic strife between the
noble families of Colonna and Orsini has been
developed by the illness of the Pope. Hoping
to reconcile this ancient family hostility, it has
been the practice to designate the head of each
house as prince assistant to the Pontifcal
throne these two places being the highest lay
honors in the gift of the Pope. In the case Of
the coronation of new Pontiff. the two princes
stand on either side of His Holiness.
The head of the Colonna family, Don Marco
Antonio Colonna, was among the visitors at the
Vatican to-day, but the Orsini family IS tenn
porarily unrepresented in this high dignity be-
cause Don Filppo Orsini has resigned in favor
of his son, Don Domenico, Prince Of solofra, and
the latter's nomination has not yet Deen cOn-
firmed by Pope Leo. The Orsinis are thus with
out representation. and this circumstance con-
stitutes an interesting historical curiosity.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
CARDINAL GIBBONS OFF.
Sails by AdUice of Rampolla in Vie1c
of Pope's Danger.

Summoned to Rome not by any official call
TO attend conclave, but by message warning
him of the condition OF the Pope Cardinal Glib
bons sailed on La Touraine for Havre yester-
day morning At the pier he was accompanied
by Father P. C. Garvin. of Baltimore. and by
Joseph and Benjamin Kelley. at whose home in
Brooklyn he spent Wednesday night. With him
also was Michael Jenkins, president of the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation Company.
The Cardinal wore little red cap beneath his
hat, and this identified him to numbers of the
passengers, who greeted him, several kissing
his ring and receiving his blessing. To Trib-
une reporter Cardinal Gibbons said:
am going to the other side because of the crit
10 Rome unless the worst happens but. since this
is Is,I my vacation and l need rest shall go to
ton on the Continent. summons to a conclave
the death Of the present. Holy Father &c Cardinal
Rampolla advised me to cross In view OF the seri-
There, is very little that l can say to you.
rather look to the press for news than expect to
VS., us all I have already given to The Tribune
The vitality ~he the HoS Father GS
brought great sorrow to me- me- for " honor @ ri him and
esteem him. Each bit of good news f;om his bed
me, for know him through the last twenty years
not only as the Supreme Pontin but also as a kind
1 have always been impressed with his nobility
The interest the Holy Father has taken in Amer
lea is truly noteworthy He loves and admires
this country very much: Moreover he has held
particularly dear to his heart the project and in
terests Of the great Catholic University.
No. you must not ask me to discuss the question
of a successor to Leo XIII in the event of his
death; that cannot do; it is too delicate and sa-
cred a subject, and you can understand my posi-
ton in not discussing it
There evident emotion in Cardinal Glib
bons's voice as he spoke of the illness of the
Pope. and he inquired eagerly for the latest adj
vices. When the sudden death Of Monsignor
Voponi was told to him, following as it did so
closely upon his elevation to the place Of Sec
retary of the Consistorial Congregation. he ex-
pressed great sorrow.
AT did not know VoIponi very well,' said he.
''but have met him several times. and he i'm
pressed me as a splendid man."
Before the ship sailed the cardinal walked UP
and down the deck. To all who spoke to him he
gave the same frank, democratic welcome. He
seemed in the best of health, and was evidently
looking forward to his prospective vacation with
a great deal Of hope
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
POPE'S SLEEP TRANQUIL.
So Said the Bulletin Issued YeSter-
day Morning.

Rome July "a bulletin issued at 1910
O'Clock this morning by the Pope's physicians
read:
The night was tranquil and the patient rested
well, the pneumonia following the ordinary
course in that part of the lung not covered by
the little liquid still existing in the pleura. The
general condition remains pretty good
LAPPONI,
MAZZONI.
It was said that the Pope was restless until
the mornings visit Of the doctors. He asked
DR.. Lapponi:
When will Mazzoni Gomez"
Immediately" was the answer. III Your
Holiness wishes
mo" said the Pontiff Il merely desired to
know the approximate time"
DR. Lapponi then informed His Holiness that
Or Mazzoni would be there about $50 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
HANNA TO FIGHT HARVESTER TRUST
H Is Said in Chicago To Be Back of New
Farm Implement Company.
La rELFGRApu 10 - rRIRUNE. !

Chicago. July 9.-Judge William A. Vincent, Of
this city announced to-day that Senator Hanna
had entered the field as an active competitor of the
International Harvester Company, the farm imple-
ment trust. Senator Hanna is the moneyed man in
the new Autman- Miller Buckeye Company, of
Akron. Ohio. which was the Aultman-Miller Com
pany the plants and good will Of which Senator
Hanna and his Cleveland business partners bought
at auction for $4,000 after the concern failed.
The company has been organized with Sen
ator Hanna the board of directors. The bust
ness is TO be pushed vigorously at once, with the
extension 4of the plants and the agency business
It is employing the sales agents and other experts
who lost their positions with the old companies as
a result Of the formation OF the harvester combine
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
LAM4R'S NAN ASSAULTED.
Former Coachman and Employer
Had Counter Charges.
ley TELEGRAPH 70 TIE rRrruSr.1 ]

Long Branch, N. J.. July 9-Three men beat
James McMann badly in front OF the postoffice
building to-day McMann. up TO week or so
ago. was cOachman in the employ OF David
Lamar. OF New-York. who is summering at
Oceanic
Employer and coachman had some words. 1t
is said. over McManns refusal to leave his box
and catch dog belonging to Mrs. Lamar. Words
led to blows. it is declared! and Mr.. Lamar fell.
McMann was arrested and held to await the
action Of the grand jury. McMann got a war
rant for Mr. Lamar. but Constable Vanwinkle,
who had the warrant had not served II. Mr.
Lamar was to appear in Justice Schoenstein's
court to-day to answer to the charge Of assault
and battery preferred by his coachman. He
did not appear
McMann did AS he was about TO enter the
postoff1ce he knocked down and assaulted
McMann had been here for several days. He
was in hiding. He told friends on Tuesday
that he was being shadowed.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
THE GRIEF OF THRONES.
Princes, Dukes and Counts also In
ouirc of the Stricken POntif.

Rome July 9.-Bes;des the inquiries from all
the reigning soyeseigns there were received at
fha Vatican to-day sympathetic messages from
tie Count Of Flanders. the Duke and Duchess
Paul of Mecklenburg- -Schwerin. the InfantA lsa-
bella. Count Caseria, pretender 10 the kingdom
or the two Sicilies: Grand Duke Serge OF Russia
Rnd Princess Mathilda OF Saxe-Coburg- -Gothd.
Prince Albert Of Belgium not only inquired
through the legation. but went personally to the
Papai Nuncio at Brussels. to give expression to
his grief The Vatican was also advised that
the President OF Argentina had visited the Papal
Inter-Nuncio to show the interest taken by him
both as an individual and an official.