davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
NO CODE ON THE H4RBOR.
The Board of Health Cannot Con-
troll Smoke Nuisance on Ships.

Three justices of the Court Of Special Sessions
Second Division yesterday gave decision in the
case Of two who were arrested by the Board
Of Health for violation of the ordinance which for
rids the burning of soft coal within the city linn
its The decision is believed by Albert A Wray
attorney for the International Contracting COM
panv TO dispose Of the contention OF the Board or
Health that vessels in the harbor of New-York are
subject to its control so far as the purhhs OF solt
coal is concerned.
The proceeding begun some time ago ny the
arrest Of William II. Sayre, jr, secretary and
treasurer of the International Contracting COM
pany He was arraigned before Magistrate deuel.,
who decided that the Sanitary Code did not apply
to vessels ahoat in the harbor.
John Reilly and Luke Sheridan, masters of two
dredges owned by the company i'll the harbor were
arrested, charged with violating Section 134 OF the
Sanitary Code and held for the Court of Special
Sessions When the cases were tried the conten-
tions of the defendants that the provisions of the
Sanitary Code do not apply to the vessels in the
harbor by its language its operation is restrict
ed to boilers and engines on land that if Section
134 Of the Sanitary Code should be held to apply TO
vessels engaged in commerce or in aid of com
merce it is in direct violation Of the commerce
clause Of the Constitution of the United States and
that the offence was committed, II at all, in the
county of New-York. and the arrest of the men
engaged on those dredges and their arraignment be
fore a magistrate in Kings County were Illegal"
The court upholds the objection OF the defendants
that the court has jurisdiction over a vessel
anchored in the bay, even IL II be within the
boundaries of Kings County. The opinion says:
In the case Of the People VS.. Prillen, T73, y. 7,
ST. the Court OF Appeals have recently settled this
question The defendant arrested on charge
Of running steam boiler on vessel without
first having procured license from the inspector
boilers pursuant TO Section 342 Of the Charter.
Justice Bartlett. in writing the opinion of the
court, says, referring to the act:
Neither of these provisions contains speeinc
language that indicates the clear intention of the
legislature 10 cover boilers ahoat vessels navi-
eating the waters in the Port Of New-York that
may be here to-day and away tomorrow"
The complaint was dismissed and the defendants
were discharged. The decision is considered OF
Importance, as II Will affect every vessel in the
harbor.
This decision of the court may affect the
ordinances against splitting and similar nuisances
ferry boats all such regulations come under
the Sanitary Code. which it has been decided does
not apply to vessels in the harbor.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
NO TRACE OF CANCER
Official Report of Autopsy Made II
Cardinal Oreglia.

Rome. July 22-Dr. Lapponi this r,,--4-
presented to Cardinal OregIia. dean 20 -
Sacred College. the official report OF the aus,,.-
performed yesterday on the body Of I.so xrr
which was conducted 80 far as perunlsslhl. 4
connection with the ernbalning. The repo-. !.
chiefly important in disprovtng the prssspc. :.
cancer or nephritis. The text Of the r.D,-.
follows:
Rome. July 2. 1sn
Yesterday evening from 4 20 S. the sp1bsS-.
ing of the body OF His Holiness Leo XIII a.
CURED.
After giving the names OF those who A..
sisted and those who were present at n.
autopsy, the report continues:
We began by injecting into the thigh over A..
litres of special preserving LIQUID HsvD,
opened the abdomen. the lower viscera we're ss
tracted and were found to be perfectly healthr
The spleen and kidneys were also absolutsiy
normal In the latter the cortical substance
was we'll preserved and of pale pink color
After opening the thoraX il was found that ths
heart. the aOrta and the carotid arteries wers
healthy. except that in the arch OF the aorfa
found atherOmatOUs excrescence. Moth
ing unusual was found in the pericardium
The pIeura on the left side was quite normal
but on the right side the pleura was fun Of
liquid OF an orange yellow color above and
bloody at the bottom, with a large cOt OF n.
brine floating. More hbrine was on the fres
surface of the pleura toward the ribs with a
slight scraping OF fbrine easily detached. allow
ing view OF the surface serum.
The upper superior part OF the TlEnC lung was
about normal. but the upper lower part was
somewhat hard and cracked ar the touch and
while cutting a whitish. frothy liquid OoZsd out
The inferior lobe had partly adhered TO the wall
OF the thorax. and when this cut dirty
white abundant liquid. without gas oozed out
showing complete Repatriation
Afterward the thorax was filed with msdI-
Gated cotton and antiseptic absorbing sub
stance, after which the tncision made for the
examination was sewn up and the body put IN
order. The arrangement OF the face was diff
cult All the members Of the august body were
banded. as in the case OF mUmuies. and the
bandages were smeared with an impermsabls
varnish- GIUSEPPE LAPPONL
This report was accompanied with an snatomlo
diagnosis made by all the doctors who took
part in the embalming. which says there was
found a round. gray hepattzation OF the right
inferior pulmonary lobe with much pleuritie
liquid of a serum fbrfne character. partly
hemorrhagic. thus confirming the clinical dag
nOSiS.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23

son. Every one thought that the town was
fortified against such disaster by having a
mountain range around the west ana holtn
sides, almost in a half circle. -
In Chestnut-st. the rise of the TORNADO from
the earth can be plainly traced the hrnps OF
trees are twisted off higher and hfsner, untll
at last the storm marks cease entlreiy, "hSIe
the apex of the tornado had risen ABOVE the
trees. -
The storm seemed to bound up and down as
il passed through the city 1t landeo TOT
second at Park and Twelfth aves., In the Vlclhlty
of the home of ex-Attorney General John W.
Griggs A number of trees were blown DOWN
and uprooted. .,,-
A milk wagon was being driven through
Straicht-st when the wind hit II. Horse driver
and wagon were blown two blocks The wind
seemed 10 get into the closed top of the wagon
and made a balloon of 1t. For the last block
of the enforced trip the horse was dragged
along the pavement on his side The outht
brought up against the railroad embanknent
with force enough to smash the pack or the
wagon and allow the wind to blow through
When the wagon finally stopped a man leapeo
from it and fed.
Lightning struck the house or Dr. Newman
at No. 515 Broadway, and set hre 20 the bed
ding in one Of the upper rooms Inc nre was
confined 70 the bedding.
The doctors at the two hospitals Kept no
record of those they treated Tor minor injuries
and also omitted to register the names Of those
who will have to return for further treatment
The doctors kept rough count OF the cases
looked after in the late afternoon and the even
ing and estimate that in the two hospitals
doctors dressed the wounds of a large number:
one case was cared for at the General Hospital
in which a silver of wood had been driven TWO
inches into the hip of a man.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
EMPLOYERS PAID $4,000.
Stonecutters' Union assessed 1t for
"Unionizing" Brooklyn Shops.

More testimony of the manner in which en-
ployers have been forced to pay money to labor
unions to settle labor troubles was brought out
renee Murphy before Judge Newburger on the
charge of stealing $12, 794 IL from the Journey
men Stonecutters' Association. of which he was
the treasurer.
John McKeou, the ex-treasurer and the pres
ent recording secretary of the union, testified
that the Brooklyn Stone and Contractors
Association requested a conference with the
committee and as a result $4,000 paid to
the union He also told OF a builder named
Ruppenstein being assessed" S625. Mr.. Nc
Intyre tried to have Mckeon state how much
money the union had collected in fines and as
sessments since 1886, when McKeon became an
officer
Il told you / can't tell, ana, furtner' 1 won
tell" replied the witness.
Did YOU collect $500 O00?" he was asked.
Il can't tell told you. 1 don't believe 1t was
that much, anyway.
shops of the Stone Cutters Association, he said.
During the examination of talesmen Mr.. NC
Intyre stated a hypothetical question to VIII
lam Scott, OF No 33 West Sixty -third-st.' as
follows
would II change your opinion If you knew
and it was proved that the master builders or
Brooklyn had been asked for $4,000, and then
$4,000 and then $4,000, and then Sl3,Ooo and
finally gave $4,000 which was paid TO a man
named call and was divided follows: $o,OeV
TO Jack Black 81 900 to Jack Wall, Sl,=o
"a John F'itzpatrick, 500 to Charles SnellhacK.
500 to Jack DAILY. $500 TO John McGarry and
smaller sums to trustees and other MEMBERS
for the purposes of blackmail? Would 1t change
vour oninion if YOU knew this money was given
bv a man named Baird. the president of the
bosses in BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23

rlitted to have his meals sent from home. and
it was reported that through this medium he
informed Crispi. then Italian Minister Of the
Interior. and Bismarck about the proceedings
Of the conclave.
1t has been decided that the cells for each
cardinal in the conclave shall be chosen by lot.
Preparations have already begun in the Sistine
Chapel where the balloting will occur. AL the
ceremonies of the last election Will be observed.
1t is said that an agreement has been reached
between the ecclesiastical and government
authorities to have the Italian troops enter ST
Peters should any disturbance occur in the
three days while the Pope's body lies In state
in the Chapel Of the Sacrament.
Monsiguor Merry del Val to-day took up the
duties OF secretary of the Consistorial Congre-
cation.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
POSTMASTER GENERAL IN BOSTON
His Private Secretary Hears That MI Payne
Is Much Improved

Boston, July 2.-The United States revenue cut
ser Onondags- with Postmaster General Henry c.
Payne on board. dropped anchor In the Upper Har-
bor to-day. and Postmaster General Payne landed
s once.
Mr Payne when asked about the Investigations
Fsid:
The Investigations still going on. although
have covered 4 great many cities. II win take
q long time TO get through the inquiry"
Was Boston one Of the cities Investigator
Well, there have been good many inspectors
here AZ different times"
Washington. Jolly 22.-Francs N. hituey. nri-
Vate secretary t. Postmaster General Payne. to
day received the following telegram from the Pest
master General dated at Boston:
Arrived here this morning, much improved.
Will he here all to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
POPE'S WILL STILL UNOPENED.
Belief, However, Continues That All Prop
erty Will Be Left to the Church

Rome. July 22-That the win OF the Pope
still unopened is proved by the fact that 10
apartment Is sealed. Otherwise the objects ths.s
would have been distributed IN accordanes VIII
the Instructions left by him Pope LeO's tnu-
mate friends say. however. they know that 'H'
testament begins with advice about religion am
morals and that it declares his hrIn in'en'i0"
to leave all he possessed to the Church. ih0'1.
ing presents which light appear 20 be peFsoL@-
property. on the ground that no one could SiA--
anything he had during life. as he had genef'-
~ provided for those bound TO him BY ue' -
blood and affection. The report puoiisned ~ -. -
United States on the authority of the "LriouH-
here TO the effect that the viii had been ope-I--
by Cardinal Oreglia and that it showed 1he -. -,
had left a private fortune OF S19'W0VV"
premature. and was retracted in a later eu''-
OF the 'TTribuna."
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
HEART Laid IN CRYPT
Door Of Fault Has TO BE Broken
UROpeHed Since 1876.

Rome, July 22-while the body Of tn. p,
was being carried into ST. Peters this 49,.
the private ceremony OF depositing the urn -
tanning his heart in Srle Church OF Saints ~
cent and Anastasius was taking place.
An odd hitch occurred when the proe.,..
arrived at the door OF the special vault 4, =
crypt. The key was not 10 be found. an :
attendants finally were obliged 70 break a
the door. The place had not been openes
1915 as. contrary 20 custom. the hsa-.
Plus TX is at st. Peters. The rector a,
Church OF Saints Vincent and Anastasiu. :.
ask that the heart OF Plus TX be tcansse--.s.
his church. in order to make the sequenc. -
pIete
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
pArERsoN's PREVIOUS DISASTERS.
Tpy TELEGRAPH TO THE IR

Tpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNEJ
The tornado of yesterday was the third disaster
which has visited Paterson within the last eighteen
months The first was the fire, which destroyed
the business portion OF the city in the early morn
ing Of February 8, last year The fre started soon
after midnight in a car barn, and a heavy gale
drove the flames through the heart of the business
mart of the city Over seven hundred buildings
we're destroyed, and the total loss was estimated
At about $40 o00.000 No lives were lost, but over
Ave hundred families were left homeless one OF
the coldest days Of the winter.
The second disaster came three weeks later, be-
fore the city had more than begun to recover from
the fire. A heavy storm caused sudden rise in
the Passaic River March l. and 1t flooded all
the lower part of the city. 1t reached the highest
level 1854, and at time IT was feared that
the water.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
INSANE BECAUSE OF PoPE's DEATs'

While attending mass which was beins eeieo'y -.
for the Pope In the Church OF the Ihi''s~ So
Heart or Mary Fort Hamilton-ave. ana -
Fourth-st.. Brooklyn. yesterday mornins, Ans.-I A.I
Pargroska forty years old. domestic snt.
at No. Il GreenwoOdave.. Windsor -. rs
FlatbuSh. became violently insane Inc Is n sre b.
being said by Father j. j McAleer Whe''. Wh scsusirz
gan to scream AT the top OF her Veesilsf frcrl
great excitement. An ambulance wss was r.
the Kings County Hospital where sly, r,o-ss T.
moved after being attended by surgeon o1lafh 81 t1s
is thought she was brOOdins over the u1N
TOpe.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
MOSQUITO MEETING AT sTAPLEToN.

There was public meeting last right in the old
village hail in Stapleton TO consider 20 re-
lieve Staten Island OF the mosquito pest. Borough
President Cromwell presided He promised TO take
measures 10 abate all breeding spots on his ex-
tensiVe place al Dongan Hills Health Commits
s3oner Lederle spoke the success attending the
draining OF stagnant pools in other places. and
especially Of the work Sheepshesd Bay. He said
the reduction Of the pest was largely an engineer
ing problem. II. c. Weekes said that places around
Dongau Hills ana Great Kills Staten Island
were good for breeding the pests.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
SAYS HE WILL GET G. W. BEAVERS
Mr.. Youngs Fears He Could Not Get Evi-
dence Before Commissioner Here.

District Attorney Goungs. in Brooklyn. said yes
ferday that in due time the government would
get George ". Beavers tho indicted former Post
Office official He declared that certain news
papers were misinformed when they said he was
afraid 70 submit the evidence against Beavers in
court, ne not What he did fear was that
he could get his evidence before United
States Commissioner in Manhattan The trouble
vas that the subpRnas of commissioner in one
district could not be served in another rather
that they of effect. Mr.. Houngs said II
might give him some trouble get the persons
he needed 10 testify at 4 hearing.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
IRRITATION At TATICAN.
Cold Sympathy of Catholic Rulers
Praise for Dir. Roosevelt.

Rome. July 22-According TO the "Tribun'
irritation is felt at the Vatican against ts
Catholic sovereigns for the cold tone OF the,
kilograms and their condolences are contrasts
with that OF Emperor William The -'Tribuns'
adds that everything good IL said OF the Ger
man Emperor and OF President Roosevelt ant
predicts that the German cardinals and Card
nal Gibbons VIII be received by their collssguss
with pronounced cordiality-
Cardinal Gibbons was expected TO arrive hers
from Paris early this morning. but he did ne,
come, having decided to defer his arrival until
Saturday.
The Rev William G. Murphy. OF New-TaTs.
recently appointed vice-rectOr OF the American
College at Rome, arrived here to-day. He was
met by the rector. Monsignor Kennedy. who I'm
mediately took him to the Vatican 70 view ths
body Of the dead Pontif-
Cardinal Oreglia to-day received the following
telegram from King Edward:
His Majesty received the news OF the death
OF the Pope with profound grief, and orders ne
to transmit to Your Enninence assurances Of
his sincere sympathy His Majesty will always
preserve a grateful recollection OF his recent
visit TO His Holiness. LANSDOWNE.
Another dispatch received by Cardinal Oregiia
read as follows:
House OF Commons.
Westminster, July q, 1908
AT to-days meeting OF the Irish Parliamentary
party, on the motion OF John Redmond pres-
dent, supported by John Dillon, as representa-
t1ves Of a people which by so many centuries OF
suffering has attested it's fidelity 10 the Holy
See, we hasten to associate ourselves with the
people OF ireland in their sorrow for the evsn'
which has agitated the Catholic Church. throw
ing the entire civilized people in mourning. II
anything can alleviate the pain which every
Catholic roof supports in the loss OF our gici.
ious Pontin IT Is the consoling remembrance g.
the noble, sanity life OF the Holy Father, hs
serenity, in the midst Of continual anxiety. NJ
indomitabie devotion 70 duty and his marvellous
life, which has rendered the influence OF relis
ion stronger throughout the world, thus e-s
waiting human life.
We pray Sir Thomas Esmonds ard Cagtals
Donelan to Re the interpreters OF the profouaa
and respectful coincidence OF the party on Us
occasion Of the funeral OF His Holiness
JOHN REDMOND
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
APPLETON & CO. INCREASE STOCK.

Albany July "a certificate of increase of capt.
tai stock from $4,000 10 ss500Oo0 was fled with
ihe Secretary of State to-day by D. Appleton &
Co. publishers. OF NeW-York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
BELLS TOLLED IN PORTO RICO

San Juan. p. r., July 1.-THE church bells
are being tolled hourly through the island and
will continue to be tolled for two DAYS and a
half more in honor Of Pope Leo XIII. Elaborate
ceremonies are being planned.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
'SARTO MAY BE POPE.
Continued from frst pss-.

ian government Cardinal Oreglia, who himself
at the time of the death of Plus TX had favored
a. proposition TO hold the conclave outside OF
Italy. to-day declared that interference by the
italian Government was impossible, and the
proposition to hold the conclave at Rome was
carried unanimously.
-na congregation decided that all taking part
in the conclave should not be allowed to hold
communication of any kind with the outside
world. In 1878, Cardinal Hoheniohe was per-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23

The memorandum states that the yield for the
United Provinces the highest returned
and that the season g favorable one for all
the provinces. Al the date OF the issuance OF the
memorandum prices OF wheat lower every
where in India than during any previous year
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
THE WHEAT CROP OF INDIA.
IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

u
Washington July GA final general memorsn-
dunn on the wheat crop OF India of the season
I902-05, issued on Jane ? by the government Of
India and transmitted by Consul William Thomas
Fee at Bombay. estimates the total output at
something over 291 40 900 bushels against 22s OOO
bushels in 1901 02 The estimates for 1902 03 how
ever include q 915 900 bushels grown the United
Provinces In combination with barley and gram
The exports of wheat from India during the last
Ave years are given in the estimate as follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23

the yield of wheat an acre in the different prov
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23

testify for the purpose OF collecting per diem to
which he not entitled
There are many other instances of similar
Justification The facts submitted TO the
Postmaster General some days since, who di-
Tected Hedgee's removal for the reasons above
forth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-02
THE kiNAu'S RUN.

The steamer Kinau arrived from
Hilo and way ports at 10 o'clock this
morning with 80 bundles iron. 81 hogs,
u bags coffee and $50 packages sun
dries.
The officers Of the flagship express
extreme satisfaction at their vessel 5
beating the Mauna Loa on the run
from this port to Lahaina. This report
OF Admiral Beckley furnishes the ex-
act time: THE Kinau. left Honolulu
Tuesday at 1913 p. m. Arrived Kau-
nakakai APO p. m. Left Kaunakakai
4:42 p. m. Arrived Lahaina 6:4j p. IN.
She thus made the run from this port
to Lahaina in . hours and 80 minutes.
or in hours 10 minutes actual running
time, counting out the - minute stop
at Kaunakakai. This was done against
Il head sea and head wind. On the
home trip the Kinau, under more fav-
orable circumstances. made the sama
run in still better time, leaving Lahaina
at 4:06 this morning and arriving at
Honolulu at 1901 a. m, thus making
the run in hours and SO minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-02
JESSE WOODS, ATHLETE

Jess Woods. probably one Of tho
best.known men in sporting circles on
the Pacific Coast, arrived in the steam
ship Sierra Wednesday and Is now
connected with Whitman q Co. as
manager of their sporting goods do
partment.
Mr.. Woods is an all.around athlete.
having played baseball and football
with the leading teams on the Coast.
He has since been acting as football
coach at the California State Normal
School
Besides a baseball and football play
err Woods is boxer and swimmer OF
some note, having at one time swan
tor the championship Of the Pacific
Coast. He intends taking an active
part in athletics and will probably play
baseball on one of the teams. On
Monday night he will referee the box
ing contest between Douglass and
Millett. This will be his first appear
ance before the Honolulu public.
Mr.. Woods intends pushing al
branches of amateur sports and NJ
doubt will become very popular in thi
line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-02
BOXING TOURNAMENT.

The big boxing carnival at the Chi
nese :heater Monday night under the
management of J. G. Cohen promises
to be the very best Honolulu has ever
seen. Douglass OF the Amphitrite and
Millet, a recent arrival from the Main
land, will fight in the principal event
of the evening. Besides this, there
are to be three preliminaries. The
first will be a go between Hill of the
Sparrowhawk aud Russell Of the Am
phion, both Of whom are bantam
weights. Preston and Johnson OF the
Amphitrite will fight four rounds for
the welterweight championship of the
ship. This is tipped of as a great
event. There will be one other pre-
liminary between local opponents OF
the manly art.