davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
LEO SUGGESTED SARTO.

Special Caol, Despatch to THR sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THR Sun.
LONDON, Aug. 5,-The correspondent of
the Morning Post relates that during a
recent visit to the Vatican. Cardinal Sarto
spoke to Pope Leo Of the respect and vener-
alton the venetians had for his Holiness,
Leo replied that the time was coming
when he would have to bequeath to worthier
hands the crushing honor of representing
Divine authority on EARTH adding; "You
may perhaps be that man."
Cardinal Sarto received the unexpected
compliment with astonishment He pro-
tested that such burden would be beyond
his strength. Leo answered:
I'VE know, my son, that you would be in
a position to render great service. to the
Church, for you possess qualities which
would render you precious to her"
The correspondents describe Plus as
having an erect, spare figure and fine,
healthy looking and singularly handsome
face. He seldom lacks a pleasant smile
emanating from an agreeable senseof all
that is good and noble in the world.
There is nothing closteral, ascetic or
visionary in his composition He is full Of
life and Joy, suggesting the ideal Of a healthy
nina In heaitny body
Two or three correspondents of English
newspapers state that the coronation of
Plus X. will take place on Aug o. One says
that it will occur in November, while the
Times correspondent says it will take place
on Dec. g.
The Rome correspondent of the Times
says that during the day Pope Plus re-
ha bn Uh
he originally discovered in Venice, and
who owes his present position to Cardinal
Sarto.
They conversed in the Venetian dialect,
the Pope testing with the Able on the OPP
portunity they would now have for music
together
The Pope also received Count Crosole.
who was assured by his Holiness of his
continued interest in the Christian Demo-
cratic movement and his intention to sup
port IL, though not in its political aspect
The correspondent adds that he learns
that the Pope received considerably more
than the necessary two-thirds of the votes
on the final scrutiny, namely, tifty-one.
The Times correspondent intimates
that Pope Plus is unlikely to depart from
Leos attitude toward the Italian Govern
ment. Intimate friends describe him as
absolutely uncompromising on the Roman
question, notwithstanding his personally
good relations with the royal family,
The same correspondent thus sum
marizes the character Of the Pope He is
kindly and charitable almost to fault
He is perhaps too easily moved by any
tale of distress. He is intensely religious.
In sentiment he is shrewd. and in dealing
with the world he is not easily deceived
His manners are genial, but he has a
certain and marked innate dignity. Above
all, he possesses a keen sense of humor.
which inclines him to meet foolish pre-
tensions or vexations with a good-tem-
pered jest. He is a strong, lovable charac-
ter, with those contradictions which strong
characters sometimes possess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
AUSTRIA PLEASED.
BELIEF That Plus Y. VIII Not Devote His
Time TO Political questions.

Special Cable Despatch to THK SUN
VIENNA, Aug. At ia believed here that
Pope Plus X. will prove to be conciliatory
Pontiff, and that he will not hold entirely
aloof from the Italian King and Govern
ment, although he is not likely to break
with rigid tradition.
The hope is expressed that his accession
will make it possible for Emperor Francis
Joseph to pay his long deferred visit to
the Italian court, which would greatly
improve the relations between Italy and
Austria.
The impression caused by the election
OF Cardinal Sarto is one OF unanimous salts
faction. it being believed that he will devote
himself to ecclesiastical questions and
ignore political ones
The Neue Freie Presse SAYS that a Pope
OF less pronounced political likes and dis
likes than Leo can only be welcome to
European Governments.
The Vaterland. a clerical organ, il in
dignant that anybody should raise aues-
tion Of what the new Pope's policy will be.
1t says:
Such inquiries are sad evidence Of the
inability that prevails in many quarters
to form correct conception of the spirit
OF Christianity and the mission of the Church.
The question of what policy the new Pope
will adopt is an idle one, as every Pope can
only pursue the policy dictated by the I'm
changing truths Of Christian doctrines
THE newly-elected Pope will go the same
ways that his predecessor trod, so that the
saying will again prove true that all Popes
are filed with the same spirit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05

knew anything about his career when they
were questioned ON the subject.
Immediately after the election Canon
johnson, secretary at the archiepiscopal
residence. said he did not believe that a
single priest in London knew more than the
new Pope's name and Office. and that he
imagined that his election was as little
anticipated by Sarto himself as by the
public.
The editor OF the Tablet, the leading
Roman Catholic organ in Great Britain,
said no could not have written two sentences
of biography of Cardinal Sarto prior to
his election
The morning papers here base their
comments on the election OF new Pope
almost entirely upon what has been tele-
graphed from Rome since the election,
and their welcome is kindly and in some
cases enthusiastic. 1t is remarked that
the choice illustrates the singularly demo-
cratic character which has always been
one of the elements Of the strength Of the
Roman Church.
To the scholar and diplomatist Of noble
family succeeds n man born Of peasant
parents. without university education,
speaking only Italian and Latin, and I'm
versed in diplomacy. His policy toward
Italy and France is much specialized upon,
and what little is known of his predictions
is regarded as a good augury.
The Standard wishes the new Pope
long period Of activity. 1t does not ex-
pect violent reversal of Leo's policy.
The Morning Post believes that Plus X
will make the spiritual welfare of the Church
his first care, and that as regards temporal
matters his accession will inaugurate an
era Of peace and Cancellation rather than
Of strife and intrigue.
The Telegraph assumes that Plus X. will
almost certainly work steadily, If not
overtly. for the restoration Of temporal
power. 1t says the world will have reason
to rejoice if the principle he represents
is moderation.
The Daily Neus says the choice might
have been very much worse. and that the
world will be preserved from questionable
intrigues.
The Chronicle anticipates a conciiatory
attitude toward the Quirinal, but does not
expect that Plus will prove a political
Pope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
NEW POPE PLEASES GERMANY.
Not Considered Likely That lie Will he
POLITICALLY Troublesome"
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SON.
BERLIN. Aug. 4.-The attitude of the
German Government, as communicated
officially to The Sun correspondent is
one Of contentment that Cardinal Sarto
has been selected to succeed Leo. The
Government had an absolutely neutral
feeling and would have equally welcomed
Rampolla or even Gibbons as the Cardinals
choice. The Sun correspondent is assured
that Sarto is unlikely to prove POLITICALLY
troublesome as he is extremely liberal
in his ideas and especially friendly to the
Dreibund
The new Pope is almost completely I'M
known here and is perhaps only little
better known to the Catholics in southern
Germany. The Vossiche Zeitung mentions
the fact that Sarto's father was peasant,
his brother Ia a publican in Mantua and
his brother-in-law tobacconst. Another
brother-in-law is an organist.
The paper adds that Sarto originally
was inclined to be free thinker, but sud-
denly changed his opinions when he be-
came the prot6ge Of Parocchi.
The Kleine journal thinks that Plus x.
will find favor even among those who dis
liked the policy OF Leo.
The Post expects a quiet, peace-loving
Pontificate, and that Plus X, az the friend
of Vannutelli, will also be the friend OF the
Triple Alliance. At all events, he will
not be political Pope, like Leo.
The Tdgebidn describes Sarto as moro
liberal than any Of the other Cardinals and
friendly to the House of Savoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05

ticipates that the new Pontiff viii procure
the canonization Of Plus TX. at an early
date.
The Courier du Soir says that Plus x.
will continue the traditions Of tho Latin
Pontifs and will support their policy as
far as possible by union Of the Vatican
with France.
The attempt to obtain the election OF
modern Pope with Anglo-German tenden-
cies has failed. Plus X. will maintain the
demands OF the Holy See for temporal
power, and will follow the policy OF Leo
In regard to Christian socialism.
He will do his utmost to prevent rup-
ture with the French Republic. He cannot
be ignorant that the sacrifice Of the religious
orders in France is the condition for the
maintenance OF the Concordat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
WILL PURSUE LEO'S POLICY.
Bishop McFaul Says New PontIn Ii Inter-
est ed In America

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 4,-Bishop McFaul
Of Trenton, who ia here at the convention
OF the Federation OF Catholic Societies, in
speaking Of the new Pope, whom he knows
personally, said that he was deeply inter-
ested In American questions. Bishop
McFaul believed he would pursue the policy
which made Leo XIII. revered by Ameri-
cans.
The policies of the Vatican, in his judg-
ment, would not undergo any material
change so far as American ideas were con-
cerned.
Bishop Kelly Of Savannah recalled his
meeting with the new head Of the Church
in Venice He said:
Il was impressed with his scholarly
learning. but I am not in position to speak
Of his ideas on the questions Of the moment
In the matters OF the Church, especially AZ
they relate to America. am quite certain,
however, that the Pontif ia as much at
tached to America and Americans as was
Leo XIII.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
XIII. and will be used by him as his Pontif-
icaI craat

XIII. and will be used by him as his Pontif-
ical crest.
Upon silver shield ia shown troubled
sea in the background. while in the fore
ground, where the water is calm, rests upon
the surface silver anchor. This signifies
the hope bestowed by the good Bishop
Of Mantua upon the poor of his province.
Because Of his great devotion to the
Virgin Mother. who has been called the
Star Of the Sea. a silver star adorns the sky
Of the shield, Around the field are the
triple cords Of Bishop marked in crimson
instead OF green, the customary color
The introduction of the crimson shows
the rank of the Patriarch.
II has been said that the prediction Of
ST. Malachy has been fulfilled in the election
Of Cardinal Sarto. the ignis 0rdens being
traced in the star upon his crest. This
superstition is carried out in the fact that
the election occurred on the feast of st.
Dominic, who has always been one Of the
favored patron saints OF the, new Pope.
drdens il introduced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
NO cor FOR WR. ARBUCKLE.
He Asked TO Have One Go on His Free
Excursion Prot csts 10 the Mayor.

John Arbucke who has been giving free
excursions recently aboard his ship, tho
Jacob A. Sender, applied to Police Captain
Summers of the Hamilton avenue station.
in Brooklyn, yesterday morning, for a
policeman to accompany the excursion and
keep in subsection any bad small boys who
might manage TO sneak aboard. Mr.. Ar
buckles request was not granted by the
captain, who would only detail two Of his
men to the dock to see that there was no
trouble before the excursion started.
Mr. Arbucke was not pleased at the Gap
tains refusal, and sent this telegram TO
Mayor Low at Larchmont:
NV request for policeman to accompany
mothers and sick babies free water eXCur-
sions refused bv Police HeHdqu arters Think
this strange in view Of the ample police pro-
rection furnished TO political excursions.
Can you assist meF
Mr. Arbuckle was not informed by tho
captain why his request could not he
granted Neither Deputy COMMISSIONS
Ebs,ein nor Piper could be found. last night
to explain il.
Capt. Nesor, who was in charge of Smith
street headquarters said that the reason
was that the police did not want to estao-
lish precedent in view of he fact that
Brooklyn is short of patrolmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
YOUNG BRIDE A SUICIDE.
Married a Farmer a Few Weeks Ago and
the Life Was Too Lonely.

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y, Aug 4.-Because
she was homesick for her relatives in New
Rochelle. Mrs. Matilda Scott, n years old,
the bride of John w. Scott, farmer living
near Kingston. n. Y, took arsenic there
on last Saturday. She was taken to the
hospital at Kingston and after being treated
there, was brought to New Rochelle where
she died this morning in the home of her
sister, Mrs Henry Vaulkner.
Mrs. Scott was bride of only a few
weeks, She had grown up in New Rochelle,
and could not bear to remain on the farm
with her husband because, she said the
place was too lonesome Her brother
committed suicide a year ago in New
Rochelle, by hanging
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
wRECKAGE FROM A STEAMER


NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. Capt. Henry
Munson Of the small fishing sloop valkyrie
arrived at Newport to-day from fishing
trip and reported that he passed through
wreosage TO the southwark Of Block Island.
He thinks that a steamer was wrecked in
a collision and that the wreckage was from
the vessel.
In the wreckage passed by him were
doors Of state rooms, chests and other
articles which led him to suppose that il
was a steamer. He was unable 10 find
anything that would indicate the name
of the vessel and thought that he might
learn something of the supposed wreck
on reaching port. Nothing has been heard
here of wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
GEN. HuGHES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Credit Ors, Suspicious or First Petition
File Another One.

GLENs FALLS, n. Y, Aug, 4,-Creditors
believing the first petition to have Gen.
William II. Hughes declared an involuntary
bankrupt, was not brought in good faith.
have filed second one in the United States
District Court.
These creditors are Charles r. Paris,
Judge Of Washington county, creditor
for sis,5OO: the North Granville National
Bank, 81, 900. and Daniel p Delong of this
place, s2,777, The papers are returnable
before Judge Ray at Utica Sept. 8.
Mrs. Hughes and family returned Mon
dav from Brant Rock, Mass. where they
had been since before the assignment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
no P0NTIFF AND TO PRESIDENT.
Catholic Societies Assure Plus Of Loyalty
Thank Roosevelt for Interest.

Catholic Societies Assure Plus Of Loyalty
Thank Roosevelt for Interest.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 4.-The
American Federation Of Catholic Societies
cheered on learning OF the election Of sue
cessor to Leo XIII, and cabled the follow
ing in Latin to Cardinal Gotti, Propaganda,
Rome:
The American Federation of Catholic Soci-
cites. assembled in annual convention. ex.
tends TO the newly elected POntiff its cOrdia!
Wishes with the assurance OF fl.al love ana
obedience, begging at the same time Tor the
apostolic blessing
PRESIDENT MINAHAN.
BISHOP MCFACL Trenton
BIsHOP KELLEY Savannah.
BISHOP MEssMEIt. Green Bay, Wis.
President Roose welt s letter Of congratu-
lation and well wishes was answered by
telegraph as follows:
The American Federation Of Catholic
Societies in convention assembled desires
to extend to his Excellency, the President.
it's sincere thanks for his kindly expression
Of interest in and approval of It's work. and
to assure his Excellency that the Catholic
Church now and always stands for obedience
to authority. divine and human, and the
sanctity Of the home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
CARDINAL GIBBONS CONTENT.
Believes the Election Of SartS VIII he for
the Good or the Church Here.
Special cable Despatch to THE sen.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUy.
From THE Sun Correspondent nc Rome.
ROME, Aug. cardinal Gibbons refrains
from discussing the decision Of the Sacred
College, but he does not conceal his salts
faction at the result and his sincere belief
that the choice will be conducive TO the
highest good of the Church in America as
well as throughout the world.
The popularity of Sarto's election IL
chiefly due TO his complete non-connection
with politics, and TO his piety, culture, dig
nifty and independence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
FRENCH HERO IN BELLEVUE.
Writer for 'Le Tcnips." His VIE sayy-Has
Medal for dsallanIrY.

Joseph Marie Of 90 King street was
brought 10 Bellevue by his wife last night
for treatment in the alcoholic ward She
said that he had been a writer for lie Temps
of Paris.
He wore on his breast a gold medal
which he had received fos gallantry in the
field during the Franco-P r,lssian war, and
insisted on standing at salute while the
hospital formali,ies were gone through
with.
Mrs. Marie said she couldn't upderst and
her husbands condition, since he never
drank more than three bottles of wine a
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
SURPRISE IN LONDON.
Election OF Cardinal sarto Not Expected
by Catholics There

special Cable Despatch IN THE SUN.
LONDON, Ang. 4.-Engish Catholics were
not looking for the election of Caeiinal
sarfo M the successor OF Leo, and the an
noupoepert that he had been chosen cane
IN the aature, Of a surprise. None OF the
clergy attached to Westminster Cathedral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
Nutlcy Explosion Was Fatal.

Mrs. Prutinillo Seniscaca, the Italian
woman who with her three-year-old son
was 40 badly injured by the explosion
of bombs in Nutley, N. j., on Monday,
died in the Newark city hospital yester-
day. The child cannot recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-05
MINERS TO 60 INTO POLITICS.
Western Federation Changes Its Bylaws
with That Int entiOn.

PHGNIx, Arts, Aug. 4-The Arizona
branch of the Western Federation Of Miners
held its first annual convention here to-day.
and changed its bylaws with a view of
entering actively into politics
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-15
TO HAVE TOBACCO SQUAD
DR.. Wiley TO Note the Effect OF Weed
Upon Human System.
HOW EXPERIMENTS WILL BE MADE.
Having Concluded His Investigations Upon
Federal Clerks ia The "Goyernment Board.
ing House." the Chef Will Start In TO
Ascertain the Effect Of Tobacco Upon the
Digestive Organs.

Washington, d. c. (SpeciaD The
experiments which DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, the chief OF the bureau OF chem
istry OF the department OF agriculture,
has been conducting at the govern
ment boarding house" promise some
day to be OF considerable interest to all
users OF tobacco and all manufacturers
and dealers, for at the conclusion OF
the tests OF the effect of the various
preservatives used in foods DR.. Wiley
will take up the question OF the effect
tobacco has upon the digestion and on
the human system in general.
Just as the cigar comes after the
dinner, so DR.. Wiley will postpone his
experiments in relation to tobacco until
after he has fed his boarders on all
sorts OF food. Consequently, it will be
some time before he reaches the to-
bacco question When he does. it is
understood that he will proceed, as
he has done in the case OF the foods: A:
that is, he will take pure tobacco in
various forms-smokng and chewing
and see what effect its use has upon
the consumer when taken in small guam
titles. larger quantities, and so on. He
will then take up the adulterated to-
bacco. or favored tobacco, and ascer-
tain by experiments what effect to-
bacco OF this character has Upon the
system.
Just how far these experiments will
go has not yet been definitely decided.
nor has DR.. Wiley decided whether he
will use Turkish, Cuban and other
brands OF foreign tobacco. or whether
he will confne himself to domestic to-
bacco. Should the bureau OF chems-
try go into the subject exhaustively and
ascertain the difference between the ef-
feet OF cheap cigars and cigarettes on
the system as compared with that OF
high class, pure tobacco. cigarettes and
cigars, the result would be very inter
esting, to say the least.
1t is DR.. Wiley's intention to take
men who are regular smokers and as
certain their physical condition as to
their heart action. breathing. digestion,
ETC.. while continuing the use OF tobac-
co under normal conditions. and then
to have these men to suddenly cease
the use OF tobacco entirely The ei-
feet OF such stoppage will be carefully
noted, and DR.. Wiley expects to be
able to report on the benefits or in
jurics in the sudden change OF the hab.
its OF smokers and chewers.
Alter the effects OF the prolonged
use OF tobacco have been cradicatcd
from the system, it is proposed that
the subjects OF experiment shall re-
commence the use OF tobacco. begin
ming in small quantities. which will be
gradually increased until they are us
ing as much or more than they were
using before the experiments first be-
gan. Throughout the course OF ,lie
experiments the effect OF the tobacco
on the digestion will be carefully noted
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-15
SAYS SHE WAS WIFE OF GUITEAU.
Defense Made by a Man Who is Being Sued
for Divorce

Chicago, I'll. (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Anna
b. Allen, said to have been at one time
the wife OF Charles J. Guiteau, who
murdered President Garfield, is the
complainant in a suit for separate main
tenance that has been filed in the Cir
cult Court against Enoch Allen. an en-
ploye OF the Mccormick Harvester
Company. They were married. accord
ing to Allen, in November, 1901.
The latter declares in an affidavit that
Mrs. Allen is the widow of Guiteau.
She denies this, but asserts that she was
at one time his wife. Allen AYERS that
the complainant concealed this fact
from him until after their marriage. Mr..
Allen declares that she has not received
proper support from her husband, who
is able to make a good living for her,
she AYERS.
Allen charges that his wife has made
his home hell on earth" and that she
is more able to work than he is In
reply Mrs. Allen alleges that she is
in poor health and weighs but IS
pounds. According to Allen. his wife
was divorced from a man named Dun
mlre prior to their marriage.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-15
LEO SUBMITS TO ANOTHER OPERATION
Stood the Ordeal Bravey and Was Much Re.
lieved as a Result.

Rome (By Cable).-After undergoing
a second surgical operation for the re-
moval of bloody, irritating serum from
the pleura, the Pope passed some hours
comfortably and at night obtained a
little sleep. At. sunrise he awoke in
some pain and a dose OF chloral was ad-
ministered.
The following bulletin tells the story
OF the operation and its effect upon the
Pontiff:
The august patient passed the first
part OF the day fairly peacefully, but
afterwards the difficulty in his breath
ing became more marked. coupled with
discomfort and an increase of the feel
ing OF oppression. The pulse is small
and weak. at the rate Of g2. Anyrexa
was complete and there was little du-
resis. a flow Of endopleuritic matter
being observed, second operation was
decided upon. and Immediately per-
formed by DR.. Mazzoni. About a
thousand grammes of bloody serum was
extracted The Pontiff bore the second
operation very we'll and in consequence
OF it both the respiration and the power
of the heart at once improved.
(Signed) ROSSONI.
LAPPONI,
MAZZONI.