davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
G1BBoNs's DISPATCH TO PRESIDENT.

Oyster Bay Long Island. July l9.-Late to-
night President Roosevelt received from the State
Department at Washington a dispatch from Cardi-
nal Gibbons Rome in response TO the Presi-
dents message of inquiry and sympathy concern
ing Pope Leo Cardinal Gibbons's dispatch TO the
State Department follows:
Rome, July 10.
To Francis B. Loomls. Acting Secretary OF State,
Washington:
1 beg of you to present in His Holiness's name 10
His Excelency the President the warmest and
most sincere thanks for his sympathy toward His
Holiness In this hour OF dreadful suspense, and
am very sorry to advise that unfortunately the
condition of the august sufferer Is becoming very
dangerous. NJ. CARDINAL Gibbons
1t is believed that the signature to the dis
patch should be Rampolla, as Cardinal Glib
bons is said to be in Paris. Cardinal Gibbons's
name is James.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
SHE DROWNS HERSELF.
The Widoso of Alfred c. Cheney
,Tun1ps Into the RiOer.

Elmira, N Y. July 19.-Mrs- Adeline Cheney
who was visiting her sisters. the Misses Hull
in owego, arose early this morning ana made
n the susquehanna River She jumped
80 tho water and was drowned The body
f,I1v dressed. was found near the steamboat
Dewey. ia n5 .7
Mrs. Cheney was sixty-hve years oio' ana had
been suffering from nervousness '"9 nc
- 80 Alfred c. Cheney, who at the time OF
80 daotb ten wears ago. president of the
r1-ao,a national Bank and the Garfield Safe
11arosit company, of NewYork He was also
one of the chief promoters of the Nicaragua
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
OFFICER STOPS MURDER
Knocks ReUolUer from Hand of Al
leged Malta Member.

Alfonso Marcello. who recently arrived in this
country and who is said to be a member of the
Malta who came here to seek revenge. is a prison
er in Newark. He was arrested lste Friday
night by Policeman Dauber while attempting to
shoot another Italian in River-st. that city. The
policeman knocked the revolver from Narcotics
hand with his club but he quickly regained it
and had turned it the officer when the latter
felIed him with the club and disaTmed him. after
a hard struggle
Daubers attention had been called to Marcello
by some Italians who said his mission was to
kill The officer watched him. and when he finally
pulled his revolver and rushed on a man for whom
he had evidently been lying in wait the officer
acted promptly. The man whom Marcello at
tempted to shoot escaped in the confusion.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
SHOT HIS BROTHER IN PLAY.
The Youngest Boy Pulled the Trigger, Not
Knowing the Gun Was Loaded
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrNE.I

Stamford Conn. July 19.-CInton Bouton, twelve
years old. of No IS Hull-st.. Brooklyn shot
in the right knee this morning by his ten-year-od
brother Walter. The leg badly injured that
the surgeons amputated it above the knee. The
boy is in a critical condition in the Stamford Hos
pital
The brothers have been visiting their aunt
Mrs William Shreve No. 800 Greenwich-ave. Their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Bouton. were with
them. The party intended to return to Brooklyn
tomorrow.
Walter arose about o'clock this morning. In
hung old sword, and seizing this, he be-
gan to play with his BROTHER who lay in bed. An
old rusty double barrelled shotgun in a
He took the gun and. unaware that it was loaded,
pointed his brother and pulled the trigger. This
muzzle close to the boys body, and the bird
shot tore his leg. taking upward course The
boy bore the pain bravely. remaining conscious
until ether given for the operation
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
MAcKAY SELLS TO NEVADA BANK.
Half Interest in Nevada Block, San Fran
cisco, Changes Hands.
[BY TELEGRAPH To rHE TRIBUNE.l

San Francisco July 19.-Clarence Mackay has
sold his half interest in the Nevada Block, at Pine
and Montgomery sts., which his father and Flood
and Fair built when Bonanza stock was at its
height The first floor has ever since been occu-
MED bv the Nevada Bank. which when opened was
the finest bank this coast with a capital of
$4,000 Oo0 The great stream of gold and silver from
the Comstoc!; mines in Nevada, passed through
this bank and all the big brokers dealt with It.
the bank This bank corporation wished to obtain
the ownership of the block, and to Mr.. Mackay
was offered a good price for his holding, and the
deed has just been recorded here. James l.. Flood.
the only son of the Bonanza king, was asked TO
sell his share he refused. The building is old
fashioned having been erected in 1873 but it is still!
a DrOperty.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
DEATH OF MORTIMER F. TAYLOR.
Expires in New-York Hospital After Being
Taken from the Campania.

Mortimer F Taylor. lawyer. Of No 156 Broad
way who was taken to the New-York Hospital
from the steamer Campania Saturday. died yes
terday morning. Mr.. Taylor went abroad for his
health about two months but was not much
improved. He became suddenly III on Wednesday,
and was in a critical condition when the vessel ar
rived.
Dr. T. Rurdon. who attended him, found that he
was suffering from chronic indig sstiOn and heart
disease. His death occurred at about 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. II said at the hospital
last night that the body had not been removed.
and would be held till the arrival Of his widow
from sc me point IL the West Mr.. Taylor's home
address Is given in the directory as No. g West
Twepty-sixth-at
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
THIRTY DEATHS FROM LoCKJAW.
Unusual Number of Cases in New-England--
Not Many in Boston
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Boston. July -New-England is having a
markable record of cases of tetanus, ockjaw, Of
late thirty deaths having been reported within the
last few days. There now twenty-one cases
within few miles of Boston. the oldest averaging
fifteen years This IS close to the Pennsylvania
record of forty-1ve deaths IN the ten days following
the Fourth
Boston has been singulary free from serious
cases, only one death having resulted The
pathological laboratory the Boston City Hospital
under DR.. Councilman. the authority germ life,
has lent wonderful assistance in curtaiing the
number of serious cases.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
POPE ABANDONS HOPE.
Bids Fare7CeU to His Valet - PiO
Centra's Grief.

Paris. July t9.-According to Paris news
agency dispatch from Rome. Pho Contra. the
Pope's valet, is greatly distressed because he is
unab to assist his dying master. who does not
recognize any one. Contra left the sickroom
several times exclaiming: 1T is finished! l can
do no more!'
The Pope in lucid interval said to him he
was leaving the room:
MY hour has come. Farewell and thanks,
my son.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
TEXT OF THE MESSAGE.

Washington. July 19.-Acting Secretary Of
State Loomis yesterday sent the following cable
dispatch to Cardinal Rampolla at Rome:
To His Erninence. Cardinal Rampolla, Rome
The President directs me to convey through
you appropriate expressions of his sincere SYM
pathy with His Holiness in this hour OF supreme
suspense and to request that he be advised of
the condition of the venerable sufferer.
FRANCIS B. LOOMS.
Acting Secretary Of State.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
COMA PRECEDES POPES DEATH.
THE TERRI OF EXISTENCE OF THE AGED PONTIFF
NOU. MEASURED BY HOURS.
Deep Stupor Broken Only By DeOHs CrL Prolonged By
lants-Vatcan Quiet; People Restless

a o Omaw through
Pondf able stnuls
ALI
St Peter with
Al e
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
srEaMER THEBAN WILL BE SAVED.

1,t, Arenas Chilli. July ls-The malIs ana pas
iu' - tbe German steamer Theban from San
sehseiS % A-,I 1s for Hamburg which grounded
=. 1l-a.s channel and subsequently hoated
80 heen landed. The damage 10 the steamer was
80, ,tsn was anticipated. and she is expected 10 De
aoated in ten days Her cargo VIII pe u,Seis1i seu
"9- that the damage may be repaired steam
,s - have been placed aboard Eight Thousand
baos of coffee have been jettsoned'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20

t,asy ~ button and unbutton. stay b1ttonea
>-H- hTeak Krementz One-Piece Collar 6uttohs
-AdYt
New-York tribune., 1903-07-20
Coniinued on second page.

The beauties Of the Hudson are best seen from
AZ decks OF Day Line steamers. Good music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

Free Want AIDE
See Classified page for Free Want
Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
The Stage
"Puddin'hsad Wilson"

James Neili and hts company
scored great success last night IN
their production az the Seattle the
alter Of "iNlddinhead Wilson" the
dramatiEation Of Mark Twain's IA
nous novel OF that name The play
Is quite different from any the Neill
company has put on here before. and
WIS an excellent medium fOr the dts
play OF versatility for which the
aggregation OF clever actors and
actresses are noted. James Neiil por-
traycd the part OF "Paddin'h~ad
Wilson and did some especially
good character wurk. Miss Chap
man. as Roxy. pleased the audience
fully a. much az In roles where she
has occasion 10 appear In AL manner
Of beautiful gowns. she interpreted
the part IN swsetiy natural way.
As Chambers. George nloomquezt
has a much moro active part than
In The Cowboy and the Lady" and
played the part IN his usual original
taking" way.
A performances OF "Puddin'head
Wilson" tonight concludes the Neiii
Coufpanyss engagement The Seattle
theater vii then be dark until sun
day night. when Herman the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
Fortune Knocks Once at Every Mans Door
Homes

planning build this hill
side be beautiful before six months
Hundred Dollars all that join this happy hrong
We have plans for Il homes now and get them all
iraeed for the coming week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
CORBETT
PUT BACK

Sam Corbett WAS restored 20 duty
as city detective last Monday after
having been off the police force Tot
year. lie Was suspended by chief
sullivan for attempting 10 search J,
r. nroWuleos house without a war
rant. upon the suggestion OF a
woman who said that stolen prop
erty was I'm the house.
corbstt'a suspension was approved
by the civil service and the ease was
aired IN the courts. In the lower
court the department won. but upon
trial in the supreme court Cor
belts reinstatement was ordered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
TYEE STORM TOSSED
IN ALASKA WATERS

The tuK Tyee. Captain John =,
hellong, whcih was dispatched from
here on October Is to Dutch harhur
10 tow back the steamer Meteor, ex-
perieuVed her share OF the rug h
weather that prevailed on the waters
OF the Gulf OF Alaska for the past
month. Word comes from Captain
l,ollons frum Yakutat that from the
start he had bad weather which
lasted until he reached tsat port.
During the worst OF the storms the
seas came over the vessel. cnrrytnE
away some OF the water casks and
maahing In one OF her doors.
The TySe il a deep sea tug and II
consequently built to Withstand
heavy weather that would destroy
many n larger vessel. The 1Nee VIII
probably call at Naldea, and then ON
70 Dutch harhor via shelikoff strait.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
GOLD FROM
THE INLET

The steamer Santa Ana, Captain
L. }. schaEe. arrived last night from
Cooks inlet aud the Copper river
district with 70 passengers and
fSo. Qoo IN gold. The aSnta Ana also
brought 800 tons OF ere from the
GladhauEh mine at EilamRr. and
I. 500 cases Of salmon from the Nesa,
nundas aud Sltka hay canneries.
Among the passengers Of the Santa
Ana we're T.. 8 Churchill. who u at
tempting 10 establish n colonly OF
Firms on the Renal peninsula. and
Charles nebney. proprietor Of the 81.
Elias hotel. at NaldeA. The Santa
Ana brings out nearly all the miners
% the Cuoks inlet and Valdez eoun.
tries who Will winter In "tho
states"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

Truth 10 Stronger Thar Fiction
The name Gordon In a hat stands
for truth. It's the original taoo hat.
II has many ifnitAtofs. but no equal
See the new block Just received by
King Bros. sit tss ave. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

Great will do stunts" lie will
hold the boards three nights.
"Yon Yenson"
Nois Erickson. AS "Non Nonsen. y
ia the play OF that name now being
played at the Third Avenue theatet
portrays most eleverly the genial
Swedish character The piece has
always been very popular here. and
the house " crowded each night
"Yon Yonson" iH the bin at the up
town theater for the remainder OF
the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
MW MN
WIN
IMPORTED STRIKE BREAKERS
REFUSE TO WORK AFTER
TROUBLE rs EXPLAINED

OLYMPIA. Nov iS,-falrther at.
tempts ON the part OF Msssra. Tom
lin and Grove to operate the Capital
City shlngle NTH ON the West slide
with non snuion men have again
proved futile aud the min still re
mains closed,
A new crew Of non-uni0u men
frOm Ballard. Seattle and Tacoma
was brought IN this morning. hut ar
ter the situation had been explained
to them tbs men refused To 40 20
work
This IL the second attempt made 20
bring men here 90 take the strikers
places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
LABOR MEETINGS TONIGHT

Electrical Workers Ne II Masonic
library. Second and Pike.
Iron Aoldcrz actresses hall. la
Second ave.
fiumeers-Olympic han iiepA Sec
end ave.
sign Paiutcrs-sita First ave.
Tile Layers and Helpers Carpenters
hall
Western Central Labor tfnion-Team-
STEERS halt 1879 Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
WESTLAkE BOULEVARD ADDITION


Streets being graded. sidewalked and city
water put In at our expense.
Terms-s25 cash and $500 a month. or SO
cash and $40 month.
Take Green Lake or Fremont Ballard car.
get off at sand bunkers, Only ~ minutes
ride from Pioneer Square. Our representa-
tives are on the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
Our Record

Sale began Monday, Nov. 9th. with
2os Lots for sale, and the first week
closed with more than half of our
property sold. Fourteen lots sold yes
terday. all for cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

Shannon stated that he had procured
the dynamite at camp No, / on the
belt lire railroad. ON the east side
OF Lake Washington. II WAS sup
posed that shannon had stolen the
dynamite from Fort Casey before the
depot at Fret avenue and Jackson
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
DYNAMITE WASN'T
ST. CASEY BRAND

william shannon. the soldier who
deserted from Fort Casey aud who
was later arrested In the restricted
district with II sticks OF dyuamlts IN
his pockets. Il new being tried BY
court martial at NaneouveE bar
racks. polfc Captain Ward took
shannon To Vancouver aud testified
at the eourt-martiRis
Ward returned yesterday. lie says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

Water front facing
ming property
will
We control half Of the Lake
Union Mhat will the completion Of the canal do for this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

Tomorrow II will rain. Oct your
overooat nc roklAs. singerman a Co.
End aud Seneca
Okolona messenger., 1903-08-12
THE VAGRANT.

Oh, the outward roads the best road in
all the world for me;
The road that's sweet with springtime,
the road that's brave with dawn
The road that climbs the wide down. the
road that finds the sea,
And l must rise and go while It is morn.
For the wander-windk are calling. their
voice is IN my ear,
Their saga sweeps the hilltops. I hear
their bugles blow.
Their arms are stretched toward me. the
dim horizons clear.
And all the glad birds tell me I must 20.
So farewell, all you old folk, the outward
roads the best.
For Gods own sun has kissed It, His
rains have washed Il white,
And some day II shall show me the bright
seas Of the West,
The gray wall and the windy harbor light
Oh. have met with fortune. and I have
fronted fear,
And I have fought and conquered. and
have fought and failed.
And I have trod the far roads. and wan
dered on the near,
And many are the strange seas I have
sailed.
But the homeward roads ehe best road fer
tired limbs and spent,
The road that seeks the valley, the road
that leaves the sea.
That finds some tender cottage. somt placs
Of great content.
Al, would there were a homeward road
for me.
H h Bashford. in Boston Budget.
Okolona messenger., 1903-08-12
WIN E OF CARDUL
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

THE war game" has begun at Bar
Harbor.
Great damage bas been caused in
Kansas by a cloudburst.
Extremes meet when daylight and
dark tastes come together.
Dead ones in this busy world haven't
even the ghost of a show.
A severe earthquake was felt at San
Francisco, last week.
The defense Of Americas Cup will
cost over $500, 900.
w. P. Brown, the bull cotton opera
tor, has reached New York, and is ex-
pected to 'do things"
1t Is believed one of the escaped
California gold thief was captured last
week In Mobile.
Construction Of the battleshlp Louis
lana is one month ahead of contract
time.
Five gambling houses were raided
by the police at Memphis, one night
last week.
A severe wind and rainstorm did
much damage in some parts of the
state, August End.
Experts are wondering why Sham
rock III does not carry more sail.
In a wreck on the Cincinnati South
ern one night last week two firemen
and one brakeman we're killed.
Fifty babies are said tOzhave died in
Atlanta, Ca, in the past month from
drinking cows milk.
Thirty people were injured in coll
lision Of electric cars in Indianapolis
several days.
The New York Cotton Exchange
win "stand pats in It's determination
in respect Of supplying market quo
tations.
Wall street with the watered stocks
leaking begins to look like q toy bal
loon after the gas has escaped.
We suppose they call them deviled
eggs because they look like it.
Okolona messenger., 1903-08-12

The man who can convince
others that he has a correct opin-
ion Of himself has won more than
half the battle.
In Boston a person is defined as
being drunk "whO staggers, or
whose breath smells of liquor.v
Down ia these parts a man is call
ed drunk when he can't hit a flock
Of balloons with q base fiddle.
Good men are sometimes de-
leated when they aspire to Office.
Because q man votes against you
is no reason he. dislikes you, but
that he likes some one else better.
There is over 500, 600, 900 in
half dollars, quarters, dimes,
nickels and cents in circulation,
shout so, 900, 900 in silver dollars,
$40, 900, 600 In one dollar bills and
s46, ,O0O,O 900 in two dollar bills,
and still the cry is for change,
change. In New York the street
car companies instruct conductors
to refuse anything larger than
81 bill for fare, owing TO the i'm
practicability Of carrying enough
change to break up the fives and
tens that would be forced upon
them. A majority Of fares are
paid in nickels, then come, in
the order named-dimes, quarters,
halves and pennies. There is an
occasional dollar and now and
then q g. bill. Women are res
ponsible for most Of the paper
money that goes into the pockets
Of conductors.
Okolona messenger., 1903-08-12

Ladysmith is preparing to make
herself another such center for tha
historic scenes around her as Brus-
sells is for Waterloo. A regular coach
service, It seems, Is TO be organized
to Spion kop, and when the passen-
gers have walked over the fatal SUM
init they win find refreshment and
lodging ct ASpion kOp hotelH which
is to be built forthwith on Three.
Tree bill.
Okolona messenger., 1903-08-12

Then her thoughts turned backward.
1t was just IS years ago that day:
Something like a sigh, and then the
woman turned and picked up a news.
paper to glance at It for the sole puF-
pose Of diverting her thoughts. What
kind of a fate was it that had brought
those two paragraphs which she found
staring at her from the printed page,
into juxtaposition? She read the first.
1t ran like this:
''Thomas Packard pulled out $500, 900
as a result Of bis recent deal in pork.
The little fellows were squeezed and
several of them lost everything they
had in the world. Mr.. Packard's pork
deal was handled with the business
sagacity for which he is noted II is
rumored that the suicide of George
Wilson was due to his losses in this
deal" The paragraph in the parallel
column, a dispatch from Washington,
was this:
"The senate to-day confirmed the
nomination of Maj. James Delaney,
Of the Forty-ninth cavalry, as Heu-
tenant colonel. Congress has voted
a medal Of honor to Col. Delaney for
his personal gallantry in Bantu, Phil
ippines. There he was twice severe
ly wounded in saving the life of an
enlisted man who had fallen into the
hands Of a scouting party of Fill
pinos."
Helen Packard dropped the paper.
She could repeat both paragraphs
word for word. She looked back Is
years. Which were better2 She
looked around on the luxury Of her
home and repeated the question:
(Which were better Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
Okolona messenger., 1903-08-12

Six hundred Of the immigrants who
landed at New York during the year
ere in penal or charitable institutions.
Okolona messenger., 1903-08-12

There are women who wouldn's en-
Joy . mansion in heaven unless they
could clean house every six weeks.
Okolona messenger., 1903-08-12

a Wild street car jumped 8 curve at
birmingham killing several passen-
gers end v0unding Others, August 5th
Okolona messenger., 1903-08-12
eNuzZA W0MIEANS5 -
Qao0SHNs
~ RyE9~AzoB. c1AeN. E-

hind she started as though stunned,
and then turned quickly and dropped
her companions arm. A heavy set
man was coming toward them. He
said; Il came up on the boat to sur
prise you, Helen"
There was no pleasure in the girPs
face. She turned to Delaney and said;
"Mr. Delaney, let me introduce Mr..
Packard, Of New York" Delaney
looked into the mans face. It was
eager and self-satisfied. The stranger
was holding out both hands to Helen
Forbes. Delaney looked from one to
the other and knew it all.
The next winter Helen Forbes, aged
10, was married to Thomas Packard,
aged 3j-and worth two millions.
Fifteen years passed. Mrs. Packard
sat in her New York residence. Her
husband had just come in. "Helen," !"
he said, Il want you to look your best
tonight and do your best to be polite
to George Mullens, the rich Chicago
banker. l expect to turn a deal with
him."
Helen Packard's face was cold. She
was a beauty yet. In reply to her
husbands remark she said: very
well, I'll do my best"
Packard left the room. His wife's
eyes followed him. There was sOme-
thing almost like a Sneer in them.