davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
MASSES F0R THE pOPE's SOUL
Bishop O'COnnOr Orders n POniihcaI Mass
In New ark on .JnlY 30

SOUTH ORANGE, n. j.. July ain his
official residence at Seton Hall College,
South Orange, to-day, Bishop John }.
OConnor. of the Catholic diocese of New
ark. made proclamation on the death
Of Pope Leo in which he instructed the
priests Of his diocese to add to all masses
until successor to Pope Leo shall be
selected an exhortaton that the Holy
Ghost enlighten those who arc intrusted
with the important duty of electing a Sic
rsssor Continuing he says:
All priests exercising faculties in this
diocese are directed to offer at their EARL. st
convenience three masses for the repose
Of the soul Of our departed Pontif, and
the reverend rectors will kindly arrange
IN their churches for solemn requiem at
which they will invite their people to assist
and TO pray for tine same intention.
A solemn ponttical mass Of requiem
will bo celebrated in st, Patrick's Cathe-
dral in Newark on Thursday, July 30, at
$50 O'Clock in the morning, which all the
clergy nre earnestly requested to attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
FOUND THIEVES AT LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Kizlen Goes for Cop, Who Gets One
OF tho UNLIMITED Guests.

Mrs. Kate Kizlen. the wife OF James
j. Kzlen. a real estate dealer at Bleecker
street and Broadway, got back to her home
on the fifth floor Of an apartment house a.
Gao East la4th street, yesterday afternoon.
to find two men in the dining room with
a pot Of tea, a plate of crackers and some
bananas before them.
Excuse me, I've entered the wrong
house, said Mrs. Kizlen.
Then she walked down the street until
she met Policeman Ryan and told him Of
her unlimited guests. Mrs. Kizlen and the
policeman went back to the fiat and
knocked on the door. One Of the strangers,
with a napkin tucked about his neck. opened
the door, but on seeing the uniform Of tho
policeman quickly slammed it shut
Ryan forced the door and found the two
climbing out of the kitchen window lead
ing to the fire escape. He managed 10
catch the last one. but the other got away
Mrs. KiZlen found that 500 worth Of iewery
was missing.
The prisoner said he was Robert McKeever
He had three rings, a locket and chain and
other jewelry identified by Mrs. Killer
az h ers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
Ian CHING Va RESCI ED.
Canton River Pirates Held Wealthy Natur.
allied American Citizen for Ransom.

HONOLULU, July l6. via San Francisco,
July 2l.-Advices from China say that
Lam Ching Wa, the wealthy Honolulu
Chinaman, who was captured by Canton
river pirates on June II and held for ransom.
has been released. Lam Ching Wa is a
naturalized American citizen and very
rich
The pirates wanted $4,000 for his release.
His friends appealed to the French Consul
at Canton and through him the Governor
of the province was forced to send troops
after the pirates. The soldiers presst d
the pirates so close that the bandits were
forced to leave their prisoners and loot
behind them. Lam Ching Wa got an
award Of $500 damages against the district
which harbored the pirates. The American
gunboat Calao was ordered to go up the
river in search of the pirates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
DEATH FIRST NEWS OF HUSBAND.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Were Separated Six.
teen Years-AnOther Mrs. Martin Now?

After a separation of sixteen years Mrs.
Ida A. Foster Martin. who is of an old Long
Island family accidentally learned a few
days ago Of the death of her husband
Charles F. Martin. a civil engineer, at
Railway, n. j. She has been told that he
died wealthy and that the estate is already
being claimed by woman who says she
is the dead mans legal wife.
On hearing of the death Of man bearing
her husbands name Mrs. Martin sent
friend to Railway, who returned and said
that the dead man was her husband. Mrs
Martin was married twenty years ago
and had one daughter. who is now married
TO Charles Lott, farmer Of Bay Side. After
her separation from her husband. Mrs.
Martin went home and lived with her
mother.
In all the years Of their separation Mrs
Martin heard from her husband only twice
and she finally lost trace of him altogether
Mrs. Martin never sought divorce and
she is unaware that her missing husband
ever tried legally to sever their marriage
relations. Mrs. Martin has retained Law
yer Arthur Vandewater TO look after her
interests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
CAPT. FLEMING DIDN'T QUIT.
He and Other OrIcers Stand by the Thir-
teenth Regiment.

Capt. Thomas R. Fleming. Regimentsl
Adjutant Of the Thirteenth Regiment.
went to the armory in Brooklyn last night
prepared to tender his resignation, but some
OF his fellow commissioned officers per-
suaded him not to do 80.
The sudden resignation Of Col. David
Austen and persistent rumors that it would
be followed by several others. including
that Of Capt Fleming, caused an unusually
large attendance of members.
To a reporter Capt Fleming said:
"r said I would resign tonight, but I
have Just reconsidered the matter and
decided to remain with the regiment until
it is on a good footing. The boys have
convinced me that this is not the right time
to quit. can say on good authority that
no other officers have resigned or are likely
to do so at present
1t is said that the officers will try to in
duce Col. Austen to reconsider his resgna -
ton, but they have not much hope of per
suading him to do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
Twin Girls Drowned.

BARRE, Mass, July 2i.--While out with
their mother Deriving on Saturday after
noon the twin daughters Of Mrs. 0mer
Legarre Of Niohewaug were drowned
The children. , years old, were playing
on the edge OF a mill pond and fell in
Mrs Legarre rushed to the edge of the pond.
and, although she was unable to swim,
jumped into the deep water and managed
to get them ashore Both children were
dead when 0 physician arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
BROOKLYN CHURCHES DRAPED.
Bishop Mcdonnell VIII Celebrate Mass for
POpe's soul on Day Of Funeral.

The Catholic churches in Brooklyn were
draped In mourning yesterday in accord
ance with instructions issued by Bishop
Mcdonnell In case Of the Pope's death
previous to his departure for Monticello,
last week
Bishop Mcdonnell was expected back
from Monticello last night. but at the
episcopal residence il was said that he
would probably not return until this morn
ing,
The solemn rontificaI requiem mass Of
which he will br celehrani AZ the Pro-
Cathedral will be celebrated on the day Of
the Pope's funeral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
SUPPORTS MT. HOPE CHURCH.
Conference Board Permits II to Settle
Half n Mile From Its NeighbOr.

HaH a vile FROM htS Nei8nDOT.
The recent contention OF the fremont
Methodist Episcopal Church that the newly
organized Mount Hope Church had in.
truded on its territory has been settled.
At the request of Bishop McCabe Of the New
York Conference, the board Of church
location visited the disputed territory and
there heard both sides. Each church sub
mitted evidence in support Of Its claim,
after having agreed to abide by the de-
cision Of the board
The board after long consideration de-
cided that it finds nothing to criticise I'M
favorably in the action Of the Presiding
Elder Of the New York district in organ
izing the Mount Hope Methodist Episcopal
Church." and has granted to that church
the privilege of establishing an edifice on
Mount Hope not nearer than half mile
from the fremont Methodist Episcopal
Church building.
The committees decision is final, so this
action settles all doubt az TO the right the
Mount Hope church has in its present To-
carton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
ALDERMEN EMPRESS REGRET.
Committee or seven to Attend the POpc's
Funeral Services at the Cathedral.

The Aldermen sat Yesterday only long
enough to transact few pressing matters
OF routine business and then adjourned
az tribute Of respect to the memory Of
the dead Pope, When the Board met
President Fornes, who was at one time
president of The Catholic Club, paid tribute
to the dead Pontiff, and then by n rising
vote long resolutions Of eulogy and regret
were passed,
Aldermen Parsons, Mccall Tebbetts.
Doull Malloy, James and Leitner we're
named as a committee to represent the
Aldermen at the services in St Patrick's
Cathedral on the day Of the funeral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
Six Negroes shot at a Party.

new ORLEANS, July 2l,-A negro fight
on the Robson plantation in G. DIDO pf IRISH
has resulted in the serious wounding OF six
persons. The trouble arose between
plantt ton hands and railroad negroes en-
ployed on the Natchitoches extension OF
the Texas and Pacific Railroad. Both sides
went armed TO a negro party. and the
trouble began. More than one hundred
shots were fired. Six negroes were shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
DIDN'T RESCUE WJ-RDERER.
Big Horn County sheriff Keeps or Mob
and Lands His Man IN Jail.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 2l.-Sherif Fen
ton with jim McCloud, the alleged muir
derer, in custody reached Basin City this
evening under an escort Of the Basin Light
Artillery of forty men and forty picked
deputies.
The party left Thermopolis at o'clock
this morning The friends of McCloud.
who were gathered in the hills six miles
from Thermopolis for the purpose of de-
livering the prisoner, made no attempt 10
carry out their plans and all returned to
Thermopolis at 9 o'clock, Tom O'Day,
the alleged murderer who escaped from the
officers on Saturday, being among them.
Everything ia quiet in Big Horn county
tonight and the indications are that no
furt her trouble will occur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
HERE'S A REALLY Big WHALE
AT LEAST. HIS SKELETON IS ON A
STEAMER AT ERIE BASIN.

The Big Fellow Was Shot by whAIers on
Newfoundland When the Fat was Cut
OF. Rochester Museum Got the
SkeIeton--Tt Is Eighty Feet Long
Il see by the papers that the Prince Of
Wales may be coming to this country,
said the first mate Of the Red Cross Line
steamer Silvia, which locked at the Eric
Basin yesterday. IF you'll come aboard
here. I'll introduce you to him. He's q
passenger on this here thip-came aboard
at st. John, Newfoundland"
The reporter went up the gangway
The mate led him tween decks to where q
huge packing case stood.
That's his head" the mate announced,
laconically.
Whose head?'
why, the Prince O. w'ales's head.
W'ale-don't you know--biggest fish in
the sea-now the biggest fish out of IL.
bone over there-them big long bows
twenty feet long, each O. them"
After all, it was no fish story. The
Silvia was crammed fore and aft with
one whale. The whale was 80 big that he
had 10 be cut up in pieces to suit the steam
er shape.
THE Prince o. Wales" as Tommy, the
second steward, dubbed he monster, was
shot of Newfoundland, they say, little
over month ago by one of the ships Of a
st. John whaling company.
The big fellow is of the sulphur bottomed
variety. Balgnoptera sulphurea, as the
scientists say. IT was late one afternoon
that the lookout sighted him. The whaler
bore down upon him and at a safe distance
trained the whalegun and fred.
The first shot told. After churning the
sea SOUR within a circle of mile, the whale
turned over on his back and gave up the
ghost
The whale was lowed to St John. where
they cut more fat out of him than out of
three ordinary whales. Furthermore, a
fetilizer company bought the rest of the
flesh and turned il into material for inducing
the growth of suburban waterrnelons.
Then came an offer for the gigantic bones
from the museum at Rochester, N. Y. II
was accepted.
The great bones were separated, put in
plaster casts, Grated and shipped aboard the
Silvia at st. John last Saturday. It was
found at the last moment that there was
no room for the whales jaws-even edge
wise-in the hold, 40 the huge mouth ribs
were laid on the open deck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
BOY Falls Over 2OO-Foot GIN.

HAcKENsAcK, n, j., July 2i--Harold
Earle, 10 years old. Of Union Hill was
killed to-day by a fall over the p. lisc DIES
near Coytesvile, The hoy was with a
Sunday school picnic and wcs playing
near the edge Of the high rocks He dis
appeared and IN alarm was ra ised. One
Of the searchcrs found the dead body 200
feet below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
Father shoots His Son and Kills Himself

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 21.-Information
reached here this morning from New AL
bany Miss, that George Churchill, planter
shot his son and then committed
suicide az the result of a family quarrel
The son had forced the father 10 leave
home and when they met the shooting
ocr,lrreI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
TRAIN ROBBED IN THIS STATE.
Thieves Threw Plumber From II while II
Was on Its Trip.

NIAGARA FALLS, July 21.-A train was
robbed last night between this city and
Sanborn. The train was boarded by a
gang OF thieves. who threw large amount
Of merchandise from cars which they
opened Among the goods were 1000
pairs Of trousers and large number OF
cigars.
The robbery was discovered by the crew
Of train following, who saw the goods
beside the track. Officers boarded an
engine and recovered many of the pack
ages.
Tonight six clerks in the employ of the
New York Central were arrested, charged
with having stolen goods from the opened
cars. 1t is alleged that they took the
goods supposing that the theft would be
charged up to the robbers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
IRISH w. RS EMPRESS SORROW.
Name Two Delegates to Attend the Popc's
Funeral.
special Cable Despatch to THE SrS.

IEVFtTW I3FNTTLIT7E ~
LuEDoN, July 81 The Irish members
of Parliament held a special meeting to-day
under the presidency Of John Redmond
and unanimously adopted resolution de-
claring that they associated themselves
in the sorrow of the hierarchy and people
of Ireland caused by the Pope's death,
and paying a tribute to the noble. sanity
life of the Pontiif. Sir Thomas Esmonde
and A. j, Donelan We're appointed to attend
the obsequies and to convey the deep con-
dolences of The Irish members of Parlia-
mcnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
SEVERE STORM RUINS CROPS
Farm Animals Killed by HalIstones In the
Northwest.

ST.. PAUL, July Ala rain, wind and hail
storm Of great severity, extending over
sections of Minnesota. Iowa and South
Dakota. prevailed last night. The crop
damage in Rock county, Mimi, is
estimated al $1,000, 900. Bert Feichester
was killed by lightning near Lake Benton.
In northwestern Iowa all crops In the path
of the storm were destroyed and telegraph
and telephone wires laid low. At Atlantic
the court house, Methodist church and
other buildings were destroyed. Though
the storm lasted less than ten minutes
more than two inches of rain fell.
Sheep, COWS and fowls were killed by
the hailstones and every trace of vere-
tation in many districts was DESTROYED.
Trees, were stripped Of their leaves and the
growing corn was riddled by the hall. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
Five Persons Hurt in a Collision.

WILMINGTON, Del, July 2l-The Nor
folk express train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, leaving Philadelphia at il:21
o'clock and this city shortly after mid
night. crashed into freight train last night
at Delaware Junction, causing a serious
wreck. A quantity of mail and baggage
was destroyed and five persons were hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
VI. DeIcasse Asks Cardinals to visit Him.

Special Cabie Despatch 10 The SUN.
PARIS, July 2l.1'he Figaro states that
NJ Delcasse, the Minister of Foreign Affairs,
telegraphed The news Of the death of the
Pope to all the Cardinals who reside in
France. He requested them to come to
Paris and confer with him before leaving
for Rome to attend the conclave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
King Edwards Message.
.S,sci,, cabi. Despa,ch 10 THE Sun

Special Gable Despatch to The Sun.
LONDON, July 2l.-rhe King, through
Mr.. Wyndhem, Chief Secretary for Ireland
has sent message to Cardinal Logue,
Archbishop Of Armagh expressing deep
regret for the death of the Pope, and begging
the Cardinal to convey TO the Sacred College
his Malesty's sincere coincidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
"NELLIE C.4RTIER' CLAIMED.
Not by Frank Cartier OF Boston. but by
NeEress who Says She Is ChIld,s Amt.

NeBresN WHO says Sho Is thIlUs Aunt.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July 21.-The child
who said she was Nellie Cartier Of Boston
and told the police she had been de-
serted by woman who brought her here
from Boston. was claimed this afternoon by
a negress. who told the police that the child
had run away from home on Thursday.
She said she was the child's aunt
The woman's story seemed to the police
to be all right and the child was given to
her She said that she took the child after
the parents died In Boston and that she
had kept her ever since and was caring
for her
Frank Cartier, the Boston clubman,
who was said to be the chld's uncle and
to be on his way to claim the child has not
shown up and nothing is known OF him by
the local police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
Negro Shot by His white Mistress.

Samuel Moran. a negro, As years old
was shot by his mistress, Fannie Kennedy
q white woman, at their home, at III We't
Twenty-ffth street, last night. Moran hs1
quarrel with the woman and threw p
plate and his revolver at her. The wc
man picked the weapon up and shot Nora
In the groin. He as removed to the New
York Hospital and she was arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
Russell Sage Remains In Town

Russell Sage, who customarily moves
to his summer home AZ Lawrence Beach
L. l., about the middle Of July, is still in the
city. II was said at his house yesterday,
however, that he would probably go into the
country little later in the season. and that
he was in his uRual health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
kaiser Expresses Ills mpath,

special Cabie Dcspaich to THE sun.
BERLIN, July FL Emperor William has
sent despatch to the Vatican in which
he expresses his sincere sorrow at the
gr'evous loss which the Roman Catholic
Church has sustained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
JOTTTNGS ABOUT TOWN.

Six hundred wrapper makers went on strike
yesterday for nine -hour workdsy and recognition
OF their union. The strikers are girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22

Archbishop Farley issued last night the
following pastoral letter announcing Off
cially the death Of Pope Leo XIII. and giving
a requiem programme to be followed by
all clergy Of the New York diocese;
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25
From the Cleveland Pres
y,..I n;o5 ION -

~. Taylor. Died 1850"
That is the inscription on the tomb of
Zachary Taylor, twelfth President of
the United States.
A correspondent who recently visited
the tomb of "Old Rough and Ready
says for over half a century it has
lacked the care of a kindly hand, and
is fast falling into decay.
Apparently nobody cares.
The tomb lies five miles from Louis
vile. and is off the road. Ivy riots
over the weather-beaten blocks of
granite. The fastenings on the door
are red with rust. So far as is known,
no key has turned the locks for fifty
years. Visitors are rare. 1t is doubt
full if half a dozen tourists visit the
tomb during a twe1vemonth.
And this neglected spot is the last
resting-place of the hero of the Black
Hawk and Florida wars. Here is the
dust of that great soldier who with
1000 American riflemen drove in retreat
10000 MeXicans under Santa Anna at
Buena Vista. Here are the remains
of the American Cortez and President
of the United States. He who con-
quered the swamps and everglades of
Florida and made Mexico surrender is
forgotten by his countrymen. Not one
in ten thousand knows the place of his
sepulchre.
The plaintive words of Rip Van Win
kle are appropriate: How soon we
are forgotten when we're gone."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25
DOCTOR KNEW.
Had Tried 1t Himself.

The doctor who has tried Postum
Food Coffee knows that it is an easy,
certain, and pleasant way out of the
coffee habit and all of the ails follow
ing and he prescribed it for his patti
ents as did physician of Prospertown,
n. j., one of his patients says: Dur
ing the summer just past I suffered
terribly with heavy feeling at the pit
of my stomach and dizzy feelings in
my head and then a blindness would
come over my eyes so l would have to
sit down. l would get so nervous /
could hardly control my feelings.
Finally l spoke TO a family physi-
clan about it and he asked if I drank
much coffee and mother told him that
did. He told me to Immediately stop
drinking coffee and drink Postum Food
Coffee in its place as he and his family
had used Postum and found it power
full rebuilder and delicious food drink
Il hesitated for "A time, dislikins the
idea of having to give UP nv coffee
but finally l got package and found
It to be all the DR.. said. Since drinking
the Postum in place of coffee nv diz.
ziness, blindness and nervousness are
all gone, my bowels are regular and
l am again we'll and strong. That is
a short statement of what Postum
has done for mo" Name given bv
Postum Co, Battle Greek. Mich.
Look in each package for a copy Of
the famous little book, The Road To
MELVILLE"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25
OBITUARY..



Mrs. Ala Curl Mize. the wife of Mr..
c. d. Mize, formerly of Savannah, died
in New York yesterday morning. Her
death was very sudden. though the
cause of It is unknown in Savannah.
the information received here being
merely that she had passed away, and
that the remains will be taken for
burial to her former home in Oswego,
Kan.
During her residence in Savannah.
which was for several years prior to
1900, Mrs. MiZe was among the best
known and most popular of local sing
ers. She was for several years con-
nected with the choir of the First Pres
byteran Church, and was also fire.
quently heard in concerts. She left this
city for New York some three years
ago, making the change that she might
have a broader field for her talent.
That she made a success in her new
home is shown by the fact that she not
only gathered a large class of pupils,
but filled several choir positions. among
them soprano in the Second Church of
Christ, Scientist, a place that she filled
at the time of her death. She had an
unusually large number of friends in
Savannah to whom the knowledge of
her death will cause the deepest sor-
row.
Mrs. Mize is survived by her husband
and three children, also her mother
Mrs. Curl who was with her in New
York.