davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-19

me tell you, Holy Father, that the most
indefatigable of the seekers to whom you
have opened the archives OF the Vatican
is a Protestant
Very well, 50 much the better, replied
through. the appearance of the truth il,
history" Leo XIII. was always pleased
to see the seekers at work, and often at
2o'clock in the afternoon the great folding
doors of the library would open to admit
the portutind. The Pope, as he was car
ried along slowly, smiled upon the workers,
who all rose and bowed. Some Of them
approached to kiss the hand of the Sovs-
reign PontiR. He gave them his blessing,
and then made q sign to the others to con-
tinue their work. Sometimes he used to
chat with one OF them, taking an interest
in his lsbors and encouraging him with
extreme benevolence.
These archives are not catalogued, like
ours, Y subjects to facilitate the search,
but by chronolo gical order, by nunciature
present. o us the history Of the world
covering ten centuries, and the nuncios give
US the history Of every country. OF course,
everything is not absolutely accurate;
but here and there an indisputable state
ment Of fact sheds new light upon history
and some recital explains an event. We
know what treasures have been given TO us
in this way by the archives of the Republic
of Venice through the reports of envoys.
What disaster the loss of the archives
of the Vatican would have been! But.
fortunately, they are saved, and little by
little the patient seekers, those Bsnedic-
tines Of history, will give us the strange
revelat ions of that wondrous library.
The sun., 1903-11-19
ASKED ABOIT BANSHEES.
New Haven ENprPssman Puzzles Wii'ion
Butler Yeats by an Inquiry.

Butler Yeats by an inquiry.
NEW HAVEN, Nov 1S.--William Butler
Yeats, the Irish poet. after his lecture last
night before the members of the irish
Literary Society in this city, on "The Heroes
Of Ancient irish fTistorv," said to his audi
ence:
"If any one in the audience would like
to ask me any questions on the subject
discussed tonight l would be pleased to
answer all such questions.
A city expressman, James Meehan, who
was sitting in the front row, jumped up and
'ked:
Are there any banshees left in the old
country now? | heard SO much Of the
banshees in Ireland when was q boy there,
and they had the life scared out of me with
them, that would like to know what has
become of hem. | find thar there are boys
and girls in this country who think that
there are barshees in ireland to-day. If
they are not there would like 10 have
these boys told about ii, so that they
wouldn't be listening to such fairy tales
Mr. Yeats had never had such, a question
propounded to him before in all his public
career. and for the moment was rather
puzzled how to reply 10 the inquiry He
acted, too, az if he suspect ed that the ques-
toner was inclined to have little fun over
one OF the myths of tho Guild sod FINAL y
Mr.. Yeats said
MY dear man, don't know what you are
driving at"
Then the audience smiled, the poet also
smiled, and Mr.. Meehan subsidized without
any further enlightenment about the
legendary spirits of the green isle.
The sun., 1903-11-19
kIPLINGS VERMONT HOME.
Sale Of Naulahka Indicates That He Isn't
Coming Back.
FROM the Springfield Republican.
rha onla nf DnIvorI al; ~

FROM me SprHlgnctd hepnOticdn.
The sale Of Rudyard Kipling's home,
Naulahka. to Miss Mary r. Cabot. dau ght er
OF MIR. and Mrs. \. +. Cabot. dispels the hope
which many Of Mr.. Kipling's friends have
cherished OF his return to Brattleboro to live.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kiplng hold very strong
attachments for Brattleboro. and have
frequently expressed their wish to some
time return here, though there were reasons
for not coming aside from those directly
responsible for his going. several years ago.
Brattleboro people have shown their re-
gard for Mr.. Kipling and his family from
time to time, and especially in a very COM
plimentary letter signed by score Of the
townspeople, rendering to the author 4 public
banquet and hearty welcome at such time
as he might elect, The late DR.. James Con
land. Il firm friend of KiplinR's, and who kept
In close touch with him through frequent
correspon dence had often expressed the hope
that Kipling would yet return to make Brattle-
boro his future home.
Nag!ahka. named for the prstty Indian
story OF Kipiing and the late Wolcott Balestier,
was built some ten years ngo. at considerable
expense, Here MIR. Kipling wrote Captains
Courageous" and several other stories II
was here that his children were born, and the
place had many strong ties TO him.
1t is understood that Miss Cabot buys the
estate for family occupancy. and that some
improvements will be made. though the
general features of the house, which are
unique In may respects. will be retained.
The sun., 1903-11-19
WOMEN CRUSH TO SEE BISHOP
RUSH POLICE TO WITNESS CON-
SECRATION CEREMONIES.
Allowed to Enter, Ten at Time, Church
IN Newark where DR.. Lines, New Head
Of Diocese, Ii inaugural ed-Simple but
Imposing Mite MaYreI by Scramble.


Of Diocese, Ii inaugural ed-simble but
Imposing Mite Mavred by Scramble.
The Rev. Edward Stevens Lines Of St.
Paul's parish, New Haven, was consecrated
Yesterday morning Bishop Of the Prot
estant Episcopal diocese of Newark, N. j..
The ceremony was simple, but solemn and
impressive and was arranged by the new
Bishop The consecration took place in
Grace Church at Broad and Walnut streets,
and the old church failed to accommodate
q third of those who gathered to see or
take part in the ceremony. More than
$50 members of the clergy were present. !.
and among them were nearly score or
Bishops from various parts Of the country.
Franklin Murphy of New Jersey, Gov.
Chamberlain Of Connecticut and Mayor
Henry NJ. Dorenus Of Newark.
After the clergy was seated Bishop Pot
ter read from Acts xx., II, and Bishop scar
borough from Matthew xviii, ls. Bishop
Doane then preached the sermon.
The reading OF the testimonials and the
certificate Of election by the Rev. John
Keller, secretary of the diocese. followed.
After the services the Visiting clergymen
we're entertained at luncheon by the rec
tor, warders and vestrymen OF Grace
Church.
After the procession entered the church
about 200 women, who didn't have tickets.
were left standing outside There was
some room In the church and the police
decided to let the women in. ten at a time.
Every woman wanted TO be in the first
batch and in the scramble the police were
almost carried off their feet
One woman, well dressed in brown
gown, was iammed against arailing. Her
dress was caught and badly torn None Of
the women was hurt.
The police held them back and only let
ten pass in the first batch. Finally they all
got in,
The sun., 1903-11-19
NEWEST HOTEL FOR WOMEN.
The Catholic Enterprise ~ to BE started
Next SATURDAY.

Cards announcing the opening Of the
new hotel for Catholic women were sent
out last night. The opening celebration
will take place next Saturday between
2 o'clock in the afternoon and o'clock in
the evening, at the hotel, 20 West Seven
teenth street, and will consist of music by
Van Baar and the Keickhoeffer sisters.
Miss Mary E. Phillips. the proprietor.
has been leader for several years of the
womens auxiliares of ST. Vincent de Paul
and ST. Francis Xavier societies and of the
Star of Seamen in Brooklyn. The clergy
connected with these institutions are ex-
pected to attend.
Miss Phillips says that the enterprise
has hitherto been supported by herself
alone. The profits will be used to enlarge
the institution ard lower the prices Of
food and rooms. The twenty-three rooms
With board will be let for the present from
81 up. Single rooms for the night are 75
cents, breakfast and lunch 20 cents and
dinner 35 cents
"The hotel will be non-sectaran in spite
Of its name," said Miss Phillips last night.
at will furnish an eating and sleeping
place for women who are strangers or who
dislike the publicity of Broadway hotels.
No men wilt be allowed above the ground
floor There. however. they can join
patrons at erchre or dancing.
The sun., 1903-11-19
HOW THE TURKS MAKE COFFEE.
II Isn't So Easy, but the Product Is De.
HKhtful, Its Flavor Divine.

From the Boston Gf0be
To make the perfect cup of Turkish coffee
is. like many other things. very easy when
the maker knows how to do it, but unless the
art has been learned in Turkey il is difiicult
No one can make a perfect cup of coffee
unless he has been to Turkey There is as
much difference between the ordinary cup
of coffee and the exquisite and ailuring bev-
erage with all its subtle aroma made by
the artist as there is between horsefesh aud
the best English beef The Turks method
is simple. They have many little pots of
various, sizes. If they want to make two
cups only they use the smaller one, and II
three cups a larger ono. When the water
has boiled they fill the little pot almost to the
top with water. then put in three Jumps Of
sugar and put the pot on the fire to boil.
When it is hot they put in two teaspoonfuls
OF coffee ground very fine. and then stir it
round until it is thoroughly mixed with the
water.
The next step is to place the pot on the
fire again and watch it very carefully until
the coffee bubbles up to froth. and before
this froth escapes over the side you take the
pot from tho fire and tap the bottom gently
on the stove till the froth goes down. Once
again the coffee is allowed to bubble over
the fire. and the process of tapping the pot
on the stove is repeated three times.
When the froth rises to the surface for the
fourth time the pot should be taken from the
fire and the coffee should be poured first into
one cup and then into another. SO thnt each
cup contains portion of the froth on the
top.
The Englishman cannot make coffee at all.
He tries hard, but never succeeds either in
making q perfect cup of Turkish or French
coffee. The Frenchman. on the other hand,
also tries hard to make perfect cup of Turk
ish coffee, but he meets with little more sue
cess than the EnSlis hman
The sun., 1903-11-19
WORST WHALING YEAR OF ALL.
A Disas trous Season In the Arctic Reported
by New Bedford Sttps.

NEW EpFonD, Mass, Nov. l8.--The whal.
| ing seaso which ended last month was q
disastrous one OF the dozen steam sail
ing craft ta,at oruised in the Arctic waters
! not more tihan three have made expenses
and only one, the Alexander, had profit
able trip.
Ever since' 1s4s whaleships have cruised
in the Arctic Ocean for the bowhead whale
with varying luck but never before in the
history Of the, industry has the chase been
marked by such poor success as this year
except when disaster has overtaken the
fleet. This We q the case in 1871, when thirty
four vessels ere crushed in the ice. causing
a loss of mor, than 100000. Five years
later came another disaster, when twelve
out of fleet Of twenty craft were lost,
entailing damage. aside from cargoes, OF
$4,000.
For some years prior to the entrance OF
the Superior into tine Arctic, whaling had been
carried on in the waters Of the northern
Pacific. In the year following the fine
voyage made by The Superior, no newer than
15i vessas tried their luck In the chase for
bowheads.
In 1852 when there were 27S ships engaged
in the fishery, 5000 whales were captured,
Yielding ABOUT 5000 900 pounds OF bone,
which sold for little more than SO cents a
, pound Tie largest catch in the last
twenty years was made in 1887, when thirty
nine ships took 800 whales, oi which 292
were bowheads
In 1895 on.y forty-six whales were taken.
Poor as was the season in 1895, 1t WASH
. patch to the record of 1908 and II whalebone
| does not Jump TO the 80 mark II will be be-
cause some sharp Yankee has cargo
or two stowol away for just such year as
this.
So far as heard from, the number Of
whales captured this year il about half
that of 1895. The failure Of the catch In
1895 was due to uls early formation of ice.
to the west Sard but no one could reach
them This year they were seen in open
water, sandwiched in between ice foes, and
capture was impossible.
Capt Foley. q well known whaling
master who sailed for New Bedford agents,
has Just returned to San Francisco in the
auxiliary schooner Monterey. He made
use of gasolene to drive his engines, and
he reports the ex pertinent q very success
full one, except that the catch did not reach
his expectations. This was due, however,
to the thick ice encountered east OF Point
Barrow.
Capt. Foley raised eight or ten whales,
but only succeeded in capturing two, which
yielded $500 pounds of bone. The steam
whaler Thrasher. Capt. Quincy. of San
Oct IL, arrived down from the Arctic on
Nov. 8, in exactly the same condition. After
seven months cruise in northern waters.
she returned without having taken single
whale, and as her fitting out cost 10000,
her owners suffer quite a loss Only once
did her crew have a chance at one of the
monsters, and then he got away.
The sun., 1903-11-19
OBRIEN'S MARROW ESCAPE.
Crack Fighter Almost Knocked Out By
Jack Sullivan,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s.-Jack O'Brien Of
this city had narrow escape from being
knocked out In q si1-round bout at the Ma
tional A. q. here tonight. He met Jack
Sullivan Of Boston and was knocked down
three times with body bio ws. But his gen.
eralship and his knowledge Of the manly
art. coupled with gameness, saved his repu-
tation. Toward the latter part Of the com.
bat he was himself again and more than
held his own. Had q decision been rem.
dered he would have been delared the victor.
This was o 'Brien's first fight since his return
from England. Sullivan's showing wss Q
revelation and his stock took big boost.
Jack McGuisan was the referee. O'Brien
opened the proceedings by jabbine the left
and hooking the same hand on the eye. Sui
livan then missed q hard right for the jsw,
ana in return OBrien caught him on the nose
with a right jab. OBrien followed with q
right ON the neck. and Sullivan smashed the
left into O'Btien's wind. Sullivan rusned
o 'Brien to the ropes. but OcBrien came back
with an uppercut on the chin. When they
came togethe rsssln Sullivan swung the right.
landing under, the heart. and put OBrien
down.
wind and 'Brien again went to the boards.
s%s S.: sPs ssGS sSfssdn e; n Ss save Himself TSs Ss
9 STsn sn AZ AZ isys With H. I. Isfs hsok @ oSlies
eneh foliowed Sullivan psSsd I'VE or The
body again: mailing o.Brlen tSioe yth thss
| Sullivan with right swing on the chin.
O'Brien game up for the third strong. Hs
| jabbed Sullivan three times with tho left on
| the mouth. Brien kept up these tactics,
| drawing blood from Sullivan 3 nose. A hard
| right to the jaw and a left TO the body put
sullivan down, and he took the count. When
and .vo
punishment.
o'Drien opened the fourth with q left lab.
| and the next moment appealed to the referee,
| saying that Sullivan was striking low, Fast
| hehting followed. Sullivan being worsted as
's But sullivan was gritty and aiming we'll.
F.: hoored Brien again with hard right to the
! solar plsxus ,OBrien was down for siH SEQ
svsned things up 6 aSons IOwsTd tfo
the, referee. declaring that be was being
A few exchanges marked the earlier stages
of the fifth round. Sullivan kept on rushing
and o 'Brien had all he could do to avoid hls
rivals Wild swings. O'Brien outpointed
Sullivan but did not have the Bostonian in
any fhe e"s Sch round was full of ginger, There
was q general mixing up. both scoring with
BODY BODY. while SH the oSskss aireoted ii, attention
to the ropes. This blow took all the steam
out Of Sullivan and he had all he could do to
hold his hands mp. OBrien went after him.
but il was too late. as the bell come to the
visitor 3 rescue.
The sun., 1903-11-19
ALLEGED SWINDLER CAUGHT.
4. 4. voorhees, Charged With Taking
Money for Other Peoples Property.

Arthur A. Voorhees,, 81 years old. who
says he is a real estate agent at 4f8 Dean
street. Brooklyn, was arrested in Jersey
City last night on a warrant issued by
Magistrate Tighe OF the First District Court
Brooklyn, on complaint Of Annie v. Laquest
of SO Dean street, who accuses him of OBJ
tanning Ss5 from her under false preteross.
Detective Sergeants McCloskpy and
Coughlin of Brooklyn told the Jersey City
police say that Voorhees, represented himself
a. an agent OF the Central Realty Company,
with on office in the Hotel Metropole, They
According to the police, Voorhees, made a
business Of agreeing 10 sell property which
did not belong to him, accepting pay
ments, but failing to deliver the deeds.
The Jersey City police last night found
two men who wish to make complaints
against Voorhees,, and it is probable they
may hold him instead of turning him over
to the custody of the Brooklyn authorities,
The sun., 1903-11-19
CHARLES q. MORRIS DEAD.
An FS.FFcsltient Of the Geld and Console
dated Mining Stock Exchanges.

Charles Oakley Morris, who was one Of
tho founders and once pre- idcnt of the Con-
solidated Mining Stock Exchange, died
suddenly Of heart trouble yesterday at his
home in Elizabeth, n. j.
He was born II years ago in this city,
the son Of Gen. William l.. Morris, who
fought in the Mexican War and the War of
1912. His brother was Col Orlando II.
Morris of the Sixty sixth New York, who
was killed in the civil war
Mr.. Morris was once president Of the
Gold Exchange and from 1853 to 1894 was
In the banking business in the firm of White,
Morris 4 Co. He leaves a widow. a son and
threa daughters
The sun., 1903-11-19
HOFFMAN PORTERs LOCKED UP.
Accused OF Breaking Into a Trunk Owned
by a Western Politician.

Two porters employed in the Hoffman
House were arrested there yesterday and
locked up in the ,Tenderlon station charged
with grand larceny. They are accused OF
stealing an overcoat valued at 500, belong
ing to patron of the hotel. The prisoners
are Julius CRUDE of 3l6 Fast Thirty-second
street and Charles Mccoy Of Ago Fourth
avenue
hotel, made the complaint. Two months
ago, he says, trunk was left in the hotel's 3
baggage room, and few weeks ago 1t was
broken open and three overc9ats stolen
from it.
CRUDE has confessed and implicated
Mccoy. They pawned the three overcoats
CRUDE said. for S2o, and then tore up the
tickets Keevan says the coats were worth
$500
The trunk belonged to Western politician,
but the hotel management would not tell
his name
The sun., 1903-11-19
EVA BOOTH GONE HOME.
Head Of the salvation Army In Canada
Has Been Very nf Here.

Commissioner Eva Booth, head Of the
Salvation Army in Canada, who has been
III in this city for several weeks, started
for her home in Toronto last night. She
came here shortly before her sister, Mrs.
Booth-Tucker was killed in railroad
accident in the West. The commissioner
was then i'll Of acute stomach trouble at the
Salvation Army headquarters in West
Fourteenth street. She was attended by
Drs Janeway and Brooks.
The news Of her sisters death brought
on al, attack Of nervous prostration. DR..
Graham Chambers of Toronto, the ;,om-
missioners physician, was sent for and has
been in this city for A week. He accom-
panied the patient last night, as did Adju-
tants Griffith and Welsh, who have nursed
her
The sun., 1903-11-19
Obituary Notes.

DR.. Charles \, X, De Szigethy, a we'll known
Brooklyn physician. died on Tues lay In his
home az l57 Clinton street in his sixty sixth
year. He was, nntirs Of Hungary and a
versities. lie participated in the Hun
garian revolution and on its collapse settled
IN London, England. He came TO this country
~ 1898 and most OF the time since had prac-
tised in brooklyn.
Frederick Dwight Clarke who served as
principal OF Public school 3 in Brooklyn
from lS45. to 1875 died yesterday morn
ing IN his home at SO Herkiiner street. OF the
enects en- OF Z faii two, months ago. He was
was placed in. charge OF the book sun suupIv IN
at the rooms OF the Board of Education re
,@nnS @ T.S years ago. Three daughters sur
The sun., 1903-11-19
THEATRE MANAGER HURT.
Edward p. Lyons OF Keith's In Phiiadel.
ptIa Falls q Distance or Forty Feet

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s.-Edward P.
Lyons, resident manager and treasurer OF
Keith's Bijou Theatre on North Eighth
street, fell from the roof of the playhouse
to-day, distance of forty feet from the
ground He sustained a fractured skull
and is now in the Hahnemann Hospital
in critical condition.
He was making his daily rounds Of the
house and was on the roof inspecting the
water tank. His foot must. have slipped,
for he went hurling through the air, striking
found unconscious by en- ettach4 Of the
house.
Mr.. Lyons is an expert bowler and well
known In Philadelphia and New York
The sun., 1903-11-19
NO OyERTUREs FROM CANADA.
Adva nces for Reciprocity Must Come From
This Side Snys TorentO "Glebe."

TORONTO, Nov. lS.-The Globe, the recog-
nized mouthpiece of the Canadian Govern
nnent, has the following despatch from it's
Ottawa correspondent:
Reciprocity with Canada appears to be a
live topic in the United States at present
but here nobody is wasting any sleep over
the matter. Senator Fail banks has not
as far as can be learned, communicated
with the Prime Minister since last spring
when he was told hat the resumption Of the
Joint High Commission could not be con-
sidered until after the close Of Parliament.
"If negotiations looking toward reciprocity
are to he reopened it will have to be ON the
initiative OF the United States, when any
proposition which our neighbors to the
consideration. It is well, however, for
them to understand that Canada can get
along without any favors from the United
States
The sun., 1903-11-19
FREEZE ARRIVES.
Biting Wind Likely to Die Down as the
Frost Harhens.

The cold wave which has been travel
ling across the country struck the city
yesterday when the rain had dried up and
the Weather Bureau man says there may
be small taste of real winter in it before
it leaves. The temperature al midniR /.
was 30 degrees, about twelve degrees below
that Of the morning. and it was predicted
that it would drop nearly 10 degrees more
by o o'clock this morning, Even last night
The northwest wind which waited in
the GOODNESS kept on blowing, but the
Weather Bureau man says that it VIII
probably die down to-day
The sun., 1903-11-19
r.. Fulton Cutting Not to He Retired.

Rumors that r. Fulton Cutting was to
we're denied fatty yesterday by his aeso-
ciaues. City Chamberlain Gould said that
while Mr.. Cutting has no wish to retain
any position in the Union. the Union must
insist on his continuance in the cause to
The Union will certainly ask Mr. Cutting
to remain as it's chief executive officer
The sun., 1903-11-19
James r. Gumore's Funeral.

GIENs FALLS, N. Y. Nov. ls.-The funeral
Of James r. Gilmore Edmund Kirke) was
held this afternoon, the Episcopal service
being used. 4 hymn written by him was
ung. A telegram Of coincidence from the
n:a'rs' CLUB of New York was received.
The sun., 1903-11-19
Reading Bank Run Over.

RkArINo, Pa, Nov. ls BY noon to-day
the run on the savings department Of the
Pennsylvania Trust Company had spent
its strength and at o'clock there were
no more depostors asking for their money.
The sun., 1903-11-19

Julian Rix. the artist. is seriously i'll at
his home, 80 West Fortieth street. as the
result of an operation performed several
days ago. Mr.. Rix hes been Ill from kidney
trouble, and last week II was decided that
an operation was necessary. 1t was said
street, that his condition had improved
during the day.
The sun., 1903-11-19
PHIL BiLY. JR.. RFINDICTED.
District Attorney Informed That lie Re
suniPd Business ct Once.

Phil DAILY. Jr.. whose indictment for
running a gambling house at 1876 West
Forty-fifth street was dismissed on Monday
by Juogc Cowing in the General Sessions.
opened on Tuesday, according to informa-
ton in the District Attorneys Office He
was rejndicted Yesterday
The sun., 1903-11-19
THE VATICAN ARCHIVES,
HISTORI(AL TREASURES NOW
OPEN TO 4LL.

"I.ai1oFers" In the Library Hard at work
History OF Every Country In Reports
OF Papai Envoys-The Palace Of the
POpes n BewildertnE Mazc-The Czar.
the Baron and the Long Lost bog.