davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
ARCHBISHOP CHAPELLE BACK.
Reports That He Il Going to Consecrats
Two New Bishops In Cuba.


NEW ORLEANS, April eo.-Archbishop
Chapelle arrived here on Saturday after
an absence Of seven months from his
diocese, spent in Rome. Porto Rico and
Cuba. He declined to be interviewed on
the subject Of his work, but in a sermon
last night described it at length and an
nounced that he would have to leave New
Orleans again at an early day to oonsecrate
two new Bishops in Cuba. the Pope having
authorized him to do 80. After the conse-
Grafton Of these Bishops his work would
be completed in Cuba and he would then
devote more time TO his diocese
Archbishop Chapelle's work In the Philip
met with the approval Of both the Pope
and President Mckinley. OF the latter
what I did and what I said were also
approved by that good and great man. the
late President Mckinley, and / am proud
not only good and great. but honest and
clear-headed. President Mckinley did me
the honor to say that In my mission in
the Philippines I had rendered inestimable
service to the Government Of the United
Archbishop chapelle said Of Cuba and
..As in the Philippines. I have striven to
follow In these islands a. we'll as I might
the instructions OF the Holy See concerning
the particular interests OF the Church. |
have tried, and believe not In vain, to
reorganize the Church In accordance with
the new conditions. have lately received
the pontifical permission to create two
new dioceses In Cuba and to consecrate
the new Bishops to be appointed and to
preside over the Council Of Bishops Of
the Antilles
The Archbishop complimented President
Palma highly. He saw signs Of prosperity
everywhere In Cuba. II was a desert, he
said In 1880 when he visited it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
HIS FORTUNE TO THE JESIITS.
p. n. q. Donovan Gives $4,000 TO the
Order He Has Entered.

The Rev. Francis r. s. Donovan, s. j..
scholastic in the Jesuit order who ie
studying for the priesthood at Woodstock.
Md, transferred to the Jesuit fathers
yesterday his entire fortune Of Si5o.oCo.
He is the eon Of the late Francis Donovan.
who amassed fortune by importing thor
oughbr~d cattle into this country. A. his
death his property was divided between
his children. Francis Donovan had already
devoted a large part of his share 10 charit-
able works in which he had become inter-
ested, especially to negro missions in Mary.
land.
He entered the Jesuit order in 1891. The
rules Of the order require fifteen years OF
study before the final orders can he taken.
Although he Ia now subservient 10 the
rules OF the order and is what is called
dead to the world" he will not be ordained
20 the priesthood until 1905. He has been
professor OF Latin at Fordham and also at
the Xavier College in this city.
The gift to the Jesuit order IL one Of the
largest ever made to the order in this
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
pr.s,sess Arthur 1. IN. r.,iew,,s...

TO THE EptroR or THE SuH-sir: In an article
you copy. from the CHICAGO journal on -Presdeuts'
Journeys- II 10 stated that President Arthur -iefy
no record OF toun OF any ser. his occAsionA ab-
sences from Warrington being due 70 calls Of q
private business character to New York city This
statement 70 incorrect. President Arthur made .
complete TOUR OF the Yellowstone Park on horse-
back In August, 1883. In company with several dis
unGuished ofncers and civilians, among them
Lieut. Gen sheridan, secretary o. War Robert 7.
Aide de Camp J. Y. Gregory. An Illustrated re-
port OF the route travelled Mas. published 81 Ne
BALTInohH, April 20. c. c. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
RUSSIAN EASTER FESTIVAL.

Celebrated ut the Embassy In WashinGon
With . Lunch Served in Russian style.
WASHINGTON. April 2o.-A unique lunch
was served at the Russian Embassy to-day
In celebration OF the Russian Easter fes-
uval. the food having been blessed by the
priest in New York and brought here by
Countess Cassini. who attended the Easter
service at the Russian Church In that
city On the menu to-day were @Paschel,-
a mush-like food, made with milk. with
few raisins in, and served with thick cram
'Gulich.' or bread made by the wife Of
the priest and blessed by him. formea
another article Of food, while gaily-colored
hardsboiled eggs, cut In two and served
with sauce furnished another course
All OF this food with several other deli
cacies Countess Cassdni had served in
Russian style. with all the religious service
possible. All OF the members Of the En-
bassy were present. the only outside guest
being Miss De Smiroff, the daughter OF a
former attacha Of the Russian Embassy.
Yesterday Count Cassini received the
decoration OF St. Aleasandro Ncwski. than
which there Ia nothing higher to confer
than the Cross Of st. Andrew, religious
bestowal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21

seeks to impose upon the owners Of
motor vehicles. ftif
The horse world and the public gener-
ally have accommodated themselves to
railroad trains and bicycles and are
rapidly accommodating themselves to
the automobile. The enlightened legis-
lator will try to help that process Of edu-
cation on. rather than check 1t by putting
unnecessary. II not wholly restrictive,
burdens on one party to 1t, the auto
mobilist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
ELEVATORS TO STORE RICE.
4 $4,000. 600 Company Formed Il
Operate In the South.

New ORLEANS. April 20.-A company In
corporated under the laws Of New Jersey,
with capital Of SO 200 900, has been started
to build elevators throughout the rice
country OF southwest Louisiana and south
eastern Texas. with the intention Of storing
and warehousing grain in the same way
as wheat and corn are stored. Heretofore
the rice has been stored in bags. q great
deal OF space being required, with a CORE
spending expense Of handling.
doubt in the rice region, although the rice
growers in planting and harvesting their
crops have adopted Western methods
and agricultural machinery. The farmers
doubt the practicabllity OF the scheme,
which will nevertheless be tried. and II
successful will revolutionise the nce
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
JOHN SHERMAN'S ESTATE.
Residuary Legatees Form . Company ia
Keep the Realty Intact for q Time.

MANSFIELD. Ohio, April 20.--The late
John Sherman's residuary legatees. Mrs
Mary McC-'um of Warrington, the heirs
OF Henry SHERMAN of Cleveland. H. 7. Sher-
man Of New York, Charles M. Sherman OF
Chicago. Hoyt Sherman. Jr., Of Salt Lake
City and Charles Sherman OF San Frai-
cisco have formed under the laws Of New
Jersey the Jersey Sherman Estate Com
pany. the object being to hold intact all
the late statesman's real estate In and
about Mansfield and Findlay until Il can
be disposed OF most advantageously
Each of the beneficiaries has stock In the
company to the amount OF his interest in
the estate. To-day In the County Re-
corder's Office there was fled a deed from
A. c. Dustin, guardian OF George B. Sher-
man, minor son OF the late Henry Sherman,
consigned to the John Sherman Estate
Company, for the eighteenth OF Sherman's
real estate In Richland and Hancock
The confederation was N.775.
Former Congressman Kerr, one OF the
executors Of the Sherman estate, says the
Mansfield real estate amounts to about
100000. The Senator at one time refused
ei25 900 for the Findlay real estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
Archbishop Farley Goes 10 washins,ss.

Archbishop Farley and his secretary
left town yesterday for Washington to
attend the installation Of Mgr Dennis r.
O'Connell as rector of the Catholic Uni
versity, and the meeting Of the American
hierarchy which will follow the installa-
ton. Father Hayes is president of the
alumni Of the Catholic University and will
be the ofhcial representative of that body.
The Archbishop will remain In Washing
ton until Saturday, afterward visiting
Cardinal Gibbons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sfr: Vas spe-
cisiiy pleased. on reading In TO days Sunday SrN
the excellent report OF saturdays game at the
Polo Grounds. TO md that you had taken eoenl-
Eance OF the violation OF the National Leagues
presidents code OF regulations governing the
Leagues umpres. managers and players, and
properly criticised the Kicking OF the New York
teams manager. md also that OF players on both
sides. I was glad to read too, that the umpire
Was properly rebuked for his failure 10 strictly en-
force Nj PuIiiams long needed regulations
I witnessed the opening days game on Friday.
and on that day the pleasure ] received from the
contest was due 10 the fact that mot kick was
heard not q funeral erowl. ID roug bout the game
the nrst professional match ] had seen without the
nuisance OF kicking" for many years past. In.
deed this was the exceptional feature OF the con
test 70 me, and most attractive novelty. But
what write TO you for on this topic Ia 70 can the
attention OF the presidents and managers Of the
National League clubs TO the vital lmporan Of
their oblieina every member OF their stan OF UNI.
pres 10 strictly enforce every one OF President
Pusn's new regulations 10 the letter OF the rules
Md sSd s' ss o for ,sSa h
shsr Manages s 90 p,sst' 81 Nations.
should be insisted upon In every game.
oSs Of IN fa ss 70 The
!hss The best class Of patrons Of the game would
81. ; e. rs I:' s e s' 4; :s
cred the high prestige Of the National League
curing tuc pnSt tutcS YEAR, u tne ue&eooU war
would be put sop 70. And yet on Saturday
the old habit wes allowed 70 show itself because
the umpire failed 70 carry ouS the special instnie
lions OF President PuilAn. was not able 70 be
prescnt on saturday, and 90 missed witnessing
The failing q from Fridays exhibition on thai IA
which Vas glad didnt zee. hope 70 ace even
rule enforced strictly on the occasion Of the open
Tuesday. HENRy CHADWICx
BaooELyS, April 10.
The offences noted in Saturdays game
were Insignificant compared to what has
been experienced In times past; but the views
Of the Dean Of the American Baseball Acad-
envy. Mr.. Henry Chadwick. are thoroughly
sound and should be Respected BY al base
ball manager. Mo0raW. the New York
manager. did not rssort TO bad language
or threaten the umpire with bodily harm
or call Up his men to wranGls In body, but
by his action on Saturday he criticized
the umpire. and that is the Sod Of rowdy-
ism t.f
The umpire is the cole and absolute Judge
OF play. Placed ah he IL oficialiy, above
the criticism OF the player, he must be pro-
tected In this superiority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21

Governor HUM Of Delaware Is at one
great disadvantage in justifying himself
for vetoing the bill to repeal the Voters
Assistant law. which would have taken
from Addicksism Its cornerstone. Governor
HUM Is himself a member OF the Addicks
band
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
GIANT WATER POWER PLANT.
VIII Furnish Power for street Railways
and Manufactures In syracuse.

and Manufactures In syracuse.
SYRACUSE, April 3o.-John Dunfee. the
contractor and capitalist, has in his hands
the report Of engineers for a giant power
plant which he proposes TO establish at
Fox Bridge. near Pulaski. which will furnish
power for all the lighting, electric railways.
and many manufacturing plants in Syra-
cuse. The plan involves the utilization
Of the waters Of the Salmon River and the
building Of a reservoir and plant to cost
S?,l5O,O00 The engineers contend that
i2,4s4 horse power can be developed and
that the rentals would pay q big profit
on the investment. According to the
reports the Salmon River has q watershed
Of 1907, squares miles to draw from and the
supply of water IL unfailing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21

TO rnR Eprroa o. TuS SUr--str; I beg u cor
rect . statement made by you yesterday (Aprti 10
that the Lamp was edited by the Rev. Spencer
JONES' This 10 not the case. The Rev. Spencer
Jones Is q well known pnes, Of the Church Of Eng
isnd. who has wntten a mastery hook on Church
unity. entitled England and the Holy See- and has
contributed several weish,y articles 70 our modest
paper, but u would be doing him an Injustice "a
attribute 70 his authorship the extracts from the
Lamp quoted In your editorial.
PAUL JAhRs FRANCIS, s. A..
Editor Of the LAMP.
GRArnooa, Garrison, ~ ", April ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
WEST POINTERS IN MIMIC WAR.
Graduating Glass Goes to Gettysburg Il
Engage In Field Operations.

The ninety-four members of the class
Of West Point cadets who will graduate
from the United States Military Academy
next June will be camped for the next three
days on the battlefield OF Gettysburg, where
they are to be soldiers in practical field
operations. The class left West Point
yesterday accompanied by Prof Fieberger,
Capt. James p. Jervey and Lieute.
John c. Oakes, Edwin r. Stewart and Al
stacker Of the corps Of engineers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
PREV. Grimm ResiGns From syracuse Uni.
versity.

SYRACUSE. April 2o.-Prof, Charles L.
Grimm. dean Of the college Of applied
science at Syracuse University. resigned
to-day, to take effect at the close Of the
college year. Mr.. Grimm was formerly
professor Of machine designs In the Penn
sylvsnia State COLLEGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21

PARn-KIosque No. ~. near Grand Hotel, and
Kiosduc No. 10. Boulevard des Capucines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-24
HAPPY RESULTS OBTAINED

BY the Use of the New Scalp AntIseptic.
II wouldn't take long TO number the
hairs in the heads of some people,
the reason being they haven't many
to number. In most instances, how
ever, the fault is their own. \ germ
at the root soon plays havoc with the
most luXuriant growth and causes
it to fade and fall out. \ remedy
for this has recently been discovered,
called Newbro's Herpicidc, that acts
by destroying the germ that does the
damage, besides removing all impuri-
ties from the scalp. In addition it
permits new life and vigor to enter
the scalp. and happy results are sure
to be obtained from its use. Try it..
Sold by leading druggists Send 10c
in stamps for SAMPLE to the HerPicide
company, Detroit, Mich. For sale by
4. II. Thomas, druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-24
investments
IN
Southern Lands

Such investments are not specula-
tive. The south is not a new coun-
try. Market and shipping facilities
are adequate and first class. The eli
mate is mild and favorable. Notwith-
standing these and otEer advantages,
southern lands are selling for prices
far below their real value and at pres
emit prices net large returns on the in
vestment. For a free set of circulars
Nos. 1 TO 10, inclusive, concerning the
possibilities of lands in kentucky,
West Tennessee, Mississippi and Lou
isiana, on and near the Illinois Cen
trail railroad, for homeseekers and in
vestors, address the undersigned,
J. +. MERRY,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. l. c. L. f.,
Dubuque. Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-24
Bunshed Hits.

In the ninth inning the first man up
was Clifford. He drove to Lister and
was caught at first. Stark was more
successful and singled. Meek per-
formed a similar feat and the bleach
ers began to show signs of heart dis
ease. Temporary relief came when
killian struck out, hut the worst hap
pened, for Hess caught the leather
fairly and while it was ploughing up
the diamond and tearing up grass out
in the lot, Stark raced home for the
only score of the game. Hess was
caught at second a moment later on
fielder's choice. Rock Island in the
last half could do nothing. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-24

Those who saw yesterdays game
one of the closest contests played
in the league during the season, and
not run was made until the ninth
inning when single score by Rock
ord won the game. Until the ninth
inning only four hits had been made
off both pitchers. two by each side,
In the last inning Rocl<f ord punched
for three hits, the last bringing in
Stark and the winning tally.
While Rock Island was defeated,
the showing made was splendid one
and outside of an error by Graham,
not a yellow mark went on the score
sheet. LaKafr pitched a steady, re-
liable game and had the visitors at
his mercy until the last inning
Dickey at first was credited with
16 put-outs and was as active as a
three year-old. He gathered in high
fouls, hits and liners with equal fla
cility. Clifford stopped what seemed
n safe hit by Crum i'm the sixth with
one hand and slammed il over to
first in time to catch the runner. In
the eighth Hess knocked hit through
Nandine that was too hot to handle
and OBrien sacrificing, letting the first
Rockford man TO second. Shour and
Middleton went out, however. and that
inning ended. with the score still Il
blank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-24
No False GLAZING.

The proprietors of Foley's Honey
and Tar do not advertise this as
'sure cure for consumption" They
do not claim it will cure this dread
complaint in advanced cases, but do
positively assert that it will cure in
the earlier stages and never fails to
give comfort and relief in the worst
cases. Foley's Honey and Tar is
without doubt the greatest throat
and lung remedy. Refuse substitutes.
All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-24

not when hits meant runs. He also
had great support. Score:
Bloomington ....2 100000 0*-4 1
Cedar Rapids 100 110O001-3 II 2
Batteries and Donovan;
Petty and Hansen.
Decatur 10, Dubuque 3.
Decatur, July 24.-Decatur put Is
bell out of business and won by good
stick work. Score:
Decatur ......25 0115O2 SO 10
Dubuque 100000 20-3 6 II
Batteries Wright and Krebs; Is
bell and Smith.
Safe Bunta
President NJ II. Sexton failed to
reach the city today, but word from
him announced that he had stopped
en- route at Omaha.
According to reports there is to be
a shakeup in the Evansville team in
the Central league. Manager Tom
News has presented his resignation.
and it has been accepted.
Red" Wright, last year with Rock
Island, and this season with Omaha
in the Western league, has been
transferred to Peoria and Thornton,
Decatur papers talk about trading
Hankey and McGill for Walters and
King, but it costs $500. each to get
the two latter off the blacklist. To-
ledo is said to have offered 5000 for
Hankey.
Dial Williams, last years Rock ISL
and catcher, played his first game with
Davenport at Springfield yesterday.
Williams has had his name on Il Dav-
export contract all the season, but has
not reported previously for some rea-
son. Therefore il has not been pos
sible for him to have played profess
sional ball till yesterday. He has evil
IDENTIFY had some practice, however, as
he put up an errorIess game and made
hit
At his own request Pitcher j. Law
renee Milton, of st. Louis, has been
released from the Omaha Western
league club and will return to ST.
Louis tomorrow. For some time there
have been differences between Milton
and Manager Rourke, and Milton has
asked number of times for his re
lease, giving as his reasons that he is
not strong enough in the box to win
with a poor fielding club. Manager
Rourke has resolutely refused the re-
lease. Several weeks ago Milton APP
pealed to President Sexton to inter
cede for him, and Rourke's action to-
day in granting the release is suppos-
ed to be the result of the appeal to
Sexton.-St. Louis Embellishments.
Scores In the Big Leagues.
Chicago, July 24-Following s,c the
base bali scores:
League: At Philadelphia New
York >. Philadelphia !; at Chicago
Cincinnati ., Chicago >; at Boston -
Rain.
American: At New York-Boston 6,
New York /; (second Game) Boston .,
New York I; at Washington-Philu-
delphia II, Washington 3; at Detroit
Chicago o. Detroit =; at Cleveland -
ST. Louis o. Cleveland =.
Association: At Kansas City-Toledo
2, Kansas City 3; Second gamel Toledo
o. Kansas City 15-six innings; at
eupolis-Louisville =. Minneapolis
1; at Milwaukee, Columbus 4. Milwau-
kee 3; at St. Paul-Indianapolis 3, ST.
Paul 10.
Western: At Denver-Kansas City
3, Denver 1; at Colorado Springs -
St Joseph 3, Colorado Springs 2; at
Omaha-Peoria 4, Omaha u; at Des
Milwaukee /. Des MoInes >;
second game) Milwaukee Z, Des
Moines s;
I =,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-24
G. b. SO. Excavations.

Aug. / to IL, $50 San Francisco or
Los Angeles and return; $3.50 Port
land, Tacoma, Seattle or Vancouver
and return.
June 1 to September 30-$26.75 to
Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo
and return; $12 st. Paul or MinneaPo-
lis and return.
July 26 to 29-$5.35 to Champaign.
ILL.,. and return.
Phone 1880. Depot Twentieth street
and Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-24
Special PARTY to California.

The C, h. & Q. railway has arrang-
ed special sleeping cars TO leave the
tri-cities the evening Of Aug. 1, going
via Kansas City. Denver, scenic lines
of Colorado and Salt Lake City to San
Francisco.
Information will be gladly furnished
to parties desiring to take the trip or
sleeping car space.
Telephone 1850. Depot Twentieth
street and Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-24
working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. These pills
change weakness into strength, list
lessness into energy, brain-fag into
mental power. They're wonderful in
building up the health. Only % cents
per box. Sold by Hartz & Ullemeyer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-24
$50 to California and Back.

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee e. ST.
Paul and Union Pacific line.
Aug. 1 to II, 1908.
Tickets good on the overland limi-
ted and two other fast trains between
Chicago and Sam Francisco.
Ask the nearest ticket agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way for additional information.
f. \. Miller, general passenger
agent, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-24
Low Rates Northwest.

In addition to the low rates to
California and return, Aug. 1 to IA.
low round trip rates to Portland, Sc
attic, Tacoma, Victoria and Nancou-
yer will be in effect on the same dates.
For complete information about rates
and train service, see the nearest
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway, or write to f. a. Miller,
general passenger agent, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-24

carried on the Illinois special. Berths
should be reserved at an early date.
Tickets, $50. Chicago to San Fran
cisco and return. On sale Aug. ! to
II. Return limit, Oct. 10. For addi-
tional information apply to, the near
est ticket agent of the Chicago, Mil
waukee d ST. Paul railway or address
F. A. Miller, general passenger agent,
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-24
q. A. r. special Train to San Francisco.

The official train. department of
Illinois, to G. 4. II. national encamp-
ment, San Francisco, will leave Chi
cago Saturday, Aug. s, at p. m.
The route selected is via the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, Union
Pacific, Denver d Rio Grande and
Southern Pacific railways, Choice of
routes on the return trip. Both stand
ard and tourist sleeping cars will be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-24
Davenport 8. Springfield 4.

Springfield. July Springfield
tried out Walsh, a new pitcher, and he
failed to make good. Davenport
punched hits in the sixth and ninth
innings. Score:
Davenport ...OOO2O 3O03-S 3
Springfield ......0O 1000 300 10 z
Batteries Stauffer and Williams;
Walsh, McCafferty and Belt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-24
Bloomington 4. Cedar Rapids 3.

Bloomington, July 24-Pelty was
unsteady in the first and third innings
and the home team took advantage
of this weakness to bunch enough hits
to win. McGreevy was hit hard, but