davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
NOPE IN ST. ANNES RELIC.
The Day-LOng Vigil Of Many Af1lcted at
~. Jean Baptistc's Church,

SQUAD of police was kept busy from
early till late Yesterday handling the crowds
that focked to the Church Of st Jean Bap-
tiste in East Seventy sixth street, where the
relic Of st. Anne is being venerated.
Crippled children were rolled to the
church in chairs, and others, more help
less were carried in the arms of their hope
full mothers. Some older persons hobbled
on crutches down the aisle 10 the lighted
shrine around which were on view the evil
dences Of the efflca cy of prayer and faith,
One little girl whom suffering has aged
and disfgured remained before the shrine
nearly all day and when night came was
still mt her vigil of PRAYER,
Among the sufferers were number OF
the blind and several deaf mutes. They
attended all the services and We're allowed
to kiss the relic Of the saint, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
NEW COIN FOR FILIPINOS.
Banks WIN Begin to Put Il Into Circulation
To-day.
spfclaI capie psspaich 10 rum Sos.

Special csose Dsspasch to THE SUN.
MANILA. July 19.-Gov. Taft has directed
the Treasurer to authorize tho banks to
issue the new currency tomorrow. 1t il
probable that the new money will meet
with strong prejudice until the Filipinos
and Chinese become familiar with II.
1t il generally anticipated that the new
issue will Immediately affect wages, IA all
persons not connected with tho Govern
ment will demand similar number OF the
new pesos al they have been receiving in
Mexican dollars. The Philippine Com
mission has authorized the heads OF the
various bureaus to pay employees In the
same number OF the new coins. The saa-
res of these employees has been fixed
and unchanged since 1901 when the rate OF
exchange WAS 81 Mexican for 81 American
Tho plan of paying them an equal number
Of tho new pesos will partly reimburse them
for their continuous losses due to depreca-
ton OF Mexican silver The banks have
exported so 900 Mexican since Janu-
airy, and 1t ia estimated that s20OOO,OOO
worth still remain in the archipelago.
The Philippine Commission has authorized
the construction Of four important light
houses.
Major-Gen. Leonard Wood has arrived
here He got hearty welcome from the
men here who formerly belonged to tho
Rough Riders.
DR.. Piclett, an army surgeon. has married
u daughter OF Gen. Felipe Buencamlno,
Who was formerly Minister of War in Agui-
naldo's Cabinet Gen Buencamina recently
visited Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
"KEG DRATNER" WADE TO DRINK.
Tale OF an Interrupted Hobo and a Cop
with a sense of Neatness.

On Sunday morning the noble array OF
-empties" piled by the North william street
doors Of the Park row g. looms near he Bridge
and the Oak street cop who gets that beat
on Sunday morning has a weary time of it
According to the recognized rules Of Tho
game every hobo caught gets tanning
and then is made TO pile up the kegs Hgain.
Yeset rtiay the rotund mn II from Ok street
had lost every CHI Sc, four "empt les" hur-
riedly abandoned he d rolled down the hill
into the shf dows OF the Bridge arch and
two tomato cans pounded into uselessness
lay In the gutter, the only retaliation the
copper Ind been able to score.
Az he stood in the doorwH next TO Andy
Horns Kidney Feet four times driven
away unsa tisiied, CT me- around the Pa rk
the shadow csc ped his thirsty eve, ? nd he
rilr de q bnc-line for the kegs. Without a
ca N he started right in on the process Of
drinking a. l., ke." The col per watched
him while lie turned one keg bottom up.
Then lie hoisted . second empty" { nd let
its contents gurgle out on the bottom Of
the upturned kog. Then he dipped his
face into the little lake OF warm leer and
drfnk.
barrel stave CT me down on his tight
trousers seat with cT sh. kidney
Feet" jumped - high as the keg.
"Drink II up We bum" ~ id the cop; "do
kidney" W. cked ground until the VIZ II
would spoil the sweep of the barrel str We
md grr tefully dra lned the beer Then he
limped down to the Bridge Grch and rolled
up to their places one after another the
four kegs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
PRESIDENT TO ADDRESS THEM.
VIII Speak NJ Holy Name Societies Zig
Mcefing In OYSTER RaN Next sunday.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. July 1e-Presidert
Roosevelt spent Sunday at home, enter
tanning DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler and DR..
Lambert, the Roosevel,s' old family physi-
clan, who were guests Mt Sycamore Hill.
Arrangements have been completed for
the meeting Of the Holy Name Societies
of Brooklyn hero next Sunday, at which
the President will speak. More than 1000
railroad tickets from Brooklyn TO Oyster
Bay have already been sold and it is said
that fully 5000 people will he here.
The President will deliver his address
from n platform in big lot back of St.
Dominick's Church. He will come down
Sycamore Hill about o'clock in the after
noon and il is planned to have the big
crowd strung out on the sides of the road,
30 that the Presidents ride from his homo
will be, for considerable distance, between
tha lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
TUNNEL ROUTE TO CALDWELL
Erie OTlciaIs VIII Probably Act Soon on
short Line Plan.

Caldwell. N. y. July 1oO6lcials and
engineers of the Erie Railroad have recently
gone over the tunnel route by which ii is
proposed to decrease the track distance
from Montclair to this town by nearly
nine miles, and it is probable that some
action on the plan will be taken soon.
1t is proposed to complete the tunnel
through the mountain from Moutclair to
the Verona line, as planned by the projeo-
tors Of the old Caldwell Railroad. upon which
work was suspended in 1872 The right Of
wav ia still controlled by the Erie,
The tunnel route would reduce the run
ming line between New York and Caldwell
bv about twenty-five minutes.
Tho tunnel completed bv the old Caldwell
road penetrated 500 feet on the Montclair
side Of the mountain and little over 400
feet on the Verona end. " the plan is car
ried out. about 1000 feet more will Lave 70
be bored and bridge constructed across
Terpna lake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20

on the north side the hedge has grown
30 high It hides the clubhouse from view
The john DAILY clubhouse looks better
than any OF the others. The lawn is well
kept and flowers are blooming, even though
the bars are on the door and the shutters
closed.
David Johnsons new clubhouse, which
old residents say Ia responsible for the raid
against the other clubs, Is closed tight az
a drum. II was run at n loss last season
after the raid, "a a high-class restaurant,
The New York Club by the sea, received
but little attention. The grass has not
even been cut and the place looks forsaken
The Pennsylvania was erected by the late
John Hoey in the early COS and was opened
by the late John Chamberlain, who before
going to Washington disposed OF tho prop
erty to Philip Daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
TO SELL DALY'S CLUBHOUSE.
BECAUSE GAMBLING AT LONG
BRANCH HAS STOPPED.
The Pennsylvania Club Goes Under inc
Hammer Unless the Days Make
Settlement by Aus. S-Other aiuDs
Either Deserted or in Had Repair.


HOLLYWOOD, n. j., July 1a.-Under the
hammer goes the once famous Pennsylvania
Clubhouse unless the Days etFnot settle
meut before Aug. 3, The clubhouse ana
the Chelsea avenue homestead of Philip
Dnlv are advertised 10 he sold al Sherif's
sale at the suit of William II. Hallowell
and Mrs. Mary Marks. The latter's hus-
band, Edward Marks, was at one time part
owner in the Pennsylvania Club. He died
suddenly last summer,
The Pennsylvania Club has been owned
by the DAYS for more than quarter OF
century. The clubhouse property ex-
,anu, from Ocean 10 Second avenue, and
is adioined on the south by David john
sons White Elephant. II has been closed
since the raid last year. not even the re5tau-
rant being opened this season, for 1t is
said that without gaming IT wouldn't pay
10 keep the dining room OF the club going
The Pennsylvania Clubhouse site is one of
the hest in Long Branch.
Philip Daly's real estate ventures in Long
Branch have not been gold mine, especially
nj Tlkwood Park While Iigeon shooting
forrished the park was paying invest
mert, but when the Grand American Handi-
cnp went West the Glover Leaf traps and
inn lost their best patron.
Two years ago the inn, track and grounds
were leased by the Gcntlemen's Driving
and Field Club for term of years. Many
thought that a turning point in Flkwood's
luck Ind come. But in few weeks the
club Cishanded and Mrs. DAILY held the
r,,r,it,,rr for the rent
In connection with the probable Sheriff p
sale of the Pennsylvania Club it is inter-
esting 20 note the condition OF the four
smaller clubs which were the outgrowth
of Mr. Daly's success rs a Cluhman. The
Ocean. formerly managed by the late r. j..
Slator Of Baltimore Md, is in the hands Of
a receiver.
T Fr,nk Appleby Of Asbury Park, who
was appointed receiver of the Ocean House
il trying hard to find tenant for the club.
The property, once the beauty spot Of the
coast is In bad repair On the front gate
which is barred, liz "To Let sign, while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
CHAR HONORS Y. W. C. A. MAN.
COnfers the Order OF st. Stanislas Upon
james stokes for His Work in Russia.

In recognition Of the success attained
by the st. Petersburg Y NJ. C. A., known
there as the Society for the Moral Improve
ment of Young Men, and founded by James
ferred upon Mr.. Stokes the Order Of ST.
Stanislas of the first class The insignia
were recently received by Mr.. Stokes from
Count Cassini, who in delivering them to
Mr. Stokes said that the St Petersburg
association. had become the most efficient
anu popular organization in the CITY.
The st. Petersburg association now num-
beers more than 900 members and cannot
receive moro, as its rooms are constantly
crowded beyond their capacity. The gym
naaium has hundreds of men enrolled.
Evening educational classes are conducted
which have overtaXed tho hired rooms
Of the organization and we'll -att ended Bible
classes are held on Sunday afternoons.
Popular outings are also held and many
features of the American associations have
been introduced.
Prince Oldenhurg, Prince Hlkoff and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
ID ED.

pAwSoN--At Arnold AYboretum, jan sof
Plain. Mass, on the nth OF July. Mary NJ
Kcnns, wife OF Jackson r. Dawson, GEcd T.
ycars and months.
DOUG iER1Y.--ln brooklyn, on 'hc 1oth no.
Antjc. wife OF Paul Dcughcrty, and dAurh''
Of Johannes Lund and his wife. ANNA k-o
berg.
Funeral services private.
! GRIFFIN Suddenly on July is, 1908 at his rr'
dence, Hotel San Reno. Edward P6yson Grlff
Funeral services al the Brick Presbyterian Chtc
9Th av. and 3Tth ST., Tuesday, July 81. NJ ;.
M. Plttsburg papers please copy.
KELLY--on July 10. at his residence. ato 10
St. Jersey City. James A., son q. the To-
Joseph r. and Rosanna Kelly. aged n years
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MArTHIEsSEN.--Su Suddenly. OF appendicitis, I"
Morrstowu, ". j.. July II, 1902, E'lm
widow OF r. o. Matthessen and dH0S
ter OF the late James and Mary Roylr'' '
Philadelphia.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully tnrii'
to attend tho funeral service At Wood aV
Cemetery. on Monday, July 20, at l'tb T. 81"
Special train leaves New York Central stal'
at O'Clock. Philadelphia, Paris, and Rom
Italy. papers please copy.
RoBB--At her home in this city. on the 10th Z"
in the 5sth year of her age. Cornela Van Re "
laer. wife OF J. Hampden Robb and "a
daughter OF the late Nathaniel Thayrr
Boston.
Funeral services aeher late residence, ~ PARK q
on Wednesday morning. 22d Inst, AT 10 or.'''
| RoYCE-On Sunday, July 10, Major Charles
Royce.
Funeral trom his late residence. Monticello Ny
Tuesday. July 81, al 2 p. NJ,
| SMITH.--On Sunday, July ~ 1908. Cathath'
beloved wife Of John Smith. in her H,St var
| Funeral private from the residence Other daW
| ter Mrs l.. A. Underwood. so 81 John 10
Brooklyn. Newark papers please copy
| TAYLOR. Suddenly. Sunday. July 10. lM' N''
| MGR II. Taylor. aged SIS years,
Funeral parlor OF the Only stephen Merritt hu'
| Company. Hh av. and 10th st. Notice OF fu!''
| later 81 louis and Denver papers p'e"'
CODY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
OBITUARY,

Major Charles II. Royce. who for fifteen
Years had been clerk Of the Board OF super
vlsors at Monticello. y, y. died at his nome
there yesterday OF malignant cancer lie
Major RDvCe was graduate Of the Columbia
Law school at Washington, ID. G, =, He served
three years Of the civil W.T. Il the bbmir,E
regiments. President Grant appointed him
Consul 1T Prague. Austria. u post which he
held five years. He was promlnent Free
Mason and past master OF Monticello Lodge
He leaves two daughters.
William j. Sweeney, aged A5. private secre-
tary and closest friend Of thomas Cruise.
the Helena, Mon. millionaire, and brother
Helena. Mon.
Corneia Van Rensselaer, Thayer, wife OF
j. tTampden Robb, who was Commissioners
of Parks under Mayors Hewitt and Grant,
died yesterday at her homo In this city. 2s
Park avenue. she was the daughter OF the
late Nathaniel Thaysr of Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20

tors thought that he could hardly live until
dawn and were certain that he would not
survive tomorrow.
In fit of delirium he spoke three Ian
guages, Italian, French and Latin. His
words, which seemed to be addressed to
Bavarian pilgrims, closed with the SEN
tence spoken in Italian: "We are happy
The bulletin issued by the doctors at
about s o'clock first made it clear to the
public that the crisis was finally at hand.
A large crowd assembled outside the Vati-
can, and the streets and churches through
out the city we're thronged. The usual
Sunday concert was given by military
band in the Piazza Colonna. When asked
why the concert was not suspended at
such a critical moment the authorities re-
Piled that the Vatican had not informed
them of the Popes illness, and that they
could not take cognizance Of it unless they
were officially informed.
Many Cardinals visited the Vatican in
tho afternoon. Cardinal Serafno Vannu-
tell, whose duty it is to administer absolu-
ton, remained in the Pope's ante-chamber
until about shutdown.
DRAMATIC INCIDENT
There was one dramatic incident. Car
dinal Wives Tuto. Spanish Prince OF the
Church arrived in the arteroom and
asked to see the Pope. An attendant de-
I'LL. L.; .h.arA ~ r.
dinal pushed his way in and went to the
bedside Taking a scapular Of st. Francis
he placed it over the head of the uncon-
scious Pontifr and recited a Latin prayer OF
st. Francis.
The words of his favorite language pierced
the dying mans insensibility. He opened
his eyes and muttered family in response
some words Of hymn. At the close he
looked again at the Cardinal and whis-
pered Il bless you" Then he again
sank into unconsciousness.
THE BULLETINS
The morning bulletin stated that the
Pope passed a seepless. restless night.
His strength continued depressed. Ills
respiration was 81 and was calm and super
fetal. The pulse was %. regular, but weak.
The temperature was 38.5, Centigrade.
The evening bulletin said that the Holy
Father spent the day in an almost con-
tinuous coma. His strength was more
depressed Respiration, 80; pulse, &c. and
temperature, SO.
DIR. Rossoni, who visited the dying man
this evening, said that the Pontin la unable
to recognize any one, and that no Is almost
In srtrsmiS.
MEssAoE FROM ROOSEVELT.
President Roosevelt's message OF SYM
pathy, transmitted through Assistant Secre-
tary OF State Loomis, WAS received by
Cardinal Rampolla with sincere apprecia-
ton, and 1t has been published In the off,
tial organ OF the Vatican. A reply has
been returned.
VATICAN ASKS FOR PRAYERS.
A special edition OF the Voce della VeritG,
published tonight, says that the Pope is
Ia grave danger OF succurnbng to ex-
cessive weakness, due to illness and old
age.
The Csserratoye Romano. the official or
gan Of the Vatican. publishes the following
by official request:
The Vatican asks for prayers at the
supreme moment, when. after fortnights
struggle. the Pope's end is now inevitable
Mgr. Piferi. the Pope's oonfessor, re-
mains at his bedside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
BEEF TRUST APPEALS.
Going 70 Take Judge GrOsscup'o Injunction
to the Supreme Court.

CHICAGO, July 19.-An appeal OF the
Beef Trust case" to the United States
Supreme Court was allowed yesterday by
Judge p s. Grosscup, The order was
entered after the Judge had conferred
with John $. Miller, representing the pack
ers, and United States District Attorney
s. H. Bethea, 49,,
This is the case In which Swift & Co.
and tho other packers at the stock yards
were enjoined from continuing in force
an agreement which the court held to DO
in restraint OF trade. The bill was filed
in May, 1902, and, after year had elapsed
and arguments had been presented, Judge
Grosscup overruled the demurrer OF the
packers.
The defendants still had chance TO file
an answer to show that they did not commit
the acts complained OF, but they filed no
answer, and on May 20 the court entered
final order Of injunction. From this
the appeal was taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
WAN DIES OF CHAMBERS.
First Case or the Kind Recorded No the
Presbyte rtan Hospital,

James NJ. Cahll, a fish dealer OF Union
port, Westcheser, died in the Presbyterian
Hospital last Wednesday OF gIanders
The doctors Mt that institution FAY " If
-, Cahill had a horse that became i'll some
time ago He tried to doctor it, but the
animal became worse On July 10, he, told
his wife TO sell 1t. Some one notified the
Health Department and veterinary sur
goon was sent to examine the horse. he
snid that it was suffering from CHAMBERS
and shot It. The next day Cahil became
i'll and was sent to the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
RECTOR BENTLEY STEPS OUT.
Couldn't Run Actors Alliance and His
Church. Too, So quits the Latter.


The Rev. Walter E. Bentley has resigned
the rectorate Of Holy Sepulchre Episcopal
Church. He finds. so it WAS said yesterday,
that he cannot do pastoral work as it Is
required to be done in Holy Sepulchre
parish and push forward the work of the
Actors Church Alliance as he wishes to do.
Vestrymen of the parish agree with him
that he cannot. Hence the resignation
presented and accepted one evening last
week to take effect in September, after
the rector's August vacation
Concerning his resignation the Rev.
Mr. Bentley said yesterday;
Il believe the Church should reach out
TO the stage, and bave long aimed TO de-
vote my entire time to that work, when
1t was possible 40 TO do. / now find it to
be possible and 40 resign nay rectorate."
A member OF the vestry of Holy Sepul-
chre parish said yesterday that ii became
apparent to the parish, soon after Mr. Bent
leys arrival, that the pastor which the
parish 80 much needed had not been secured
in him.
The alliance work il all right" said
the vestryman, 4but 1t was not our work
We objected to a stage being fitted up in
the basement Of our church, although H.
was not much Of a stage, and not much
was done there. Mr.. Bentley likes the work
of the Actors Church Alliance, and we adj
vised him 10 devote himself exclusively to
il, and let us get a rector who would give
his entire time TO us. He agreed TO the
proposition, and we now seek pastor
who il u pastor only
The Rev. Mr.. Bentley used to play leading
parts with Frederick r. Warde. Lawrence
Barrett and others. Through Bishop
| Euntingto g school in central New York
Mr. Bentley alked from stage TO chancel,
Some doubt was expressed Yesterday
ss TO whether the alliance can maintain a
paid secretary and organizer, but it was
learned that Mr., Bentley contemplates some
managerial work to piece out an income.
No candidate for the vacant rectorate is
-, ;ubt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
GIVE ONE DAYS PAY OUT or 80.


The first of a series of four monthly
collections to raise $4,000 with which to
nay for improvements was taken yesterday
at st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church,
Bayonne. by the rector, the Rev. i. r.
Whelan.
Several weeks ago he told his congre--
CATION of the proposed collections and asked
that those who work give one days pay
each month. Many gave yesterday. Sa-
loonkeepers have not been requested to
contribute one days receipts, as has been
reported The amount raised yesterday
was not announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
TENG HWO LEE CAN'T COME IN.
\ Graduate or Yale, hut Hasn't His identi-
f,catiOn Certificate.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Teng Hwo Lee.
a graduate of Yale and one of the brightest
Chinese who has ever come from the Flowery
Kingdom, is detained on board the steam
ship Doric because he failed to produce
a certificate OF identification upon arrival
here. Lee comes from Batavia, Java,
where for several years he has been con-
Quoting a school known as Yale Institute.
In which the English language is taught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
Cardinal Gibbons interviewed I'm Paris.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIKI SUN.
PARIS, July 10.-The Temps publishes n
interview with Cardinal Gibbons of Balti-
more, who. to avoid speaking Of the APP
proa ching election in Rome, devoted his
utterances to the condition OF the Catholic
Church in the United States. He said
Its situation is quite satisfactory. Tho
Catholic Church in America is itself free.
and II lea YES the State free. AS a matter
Of fact, we maintain the best relations with
the public authorities. On my part I
greatly esteem President Roosevelt. He
is nv friend"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
NEW SPANISH CABINET.
Senior Nlllaverde Takes Silyeia's Place ~
Premier.

Special Gable Despatch to THE sun,
MADRID, July 10, After the resignation
of the Ministry Prime Minister Silvela
refused to accede to the Kings request
that he retain office, saying that there
was an irreconcilable disagreement be-
tween the Ministers regarding the scheme
for the reconstruction of the navy, King
Alfonso then asked Senior Villaverde, Min
lister OF Finance in Senior Silvela's Cabinet.
to form a government Senior Villaverde
accepted the task and has formed Cabinet
as follows:
President Of the Council, Senor Villa
verde; Minister of Foreign Affairs. Count
San Bernardo: Minister Of Finance, Senior
B. sada; Minister of the Interior, Senior
Garcia Alex; Minister Of War, Senior Mario
tegui; Minister of Marine, Senior Cobian.
The new Cabinet will be supported by
Senior Romero Robledo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
RACETRACK OPPRESSION CASE.
Pink ertOn Man Arrested on Lawyer Stein
hardts New Charges.

Abraham Hermann, one Of the Pinker-
ton men at the racetracks, was arrested
at sheepshead Bay Saturday afternoon
by Patrolman Donahue of the Tombs court
squad. Donahue had a warrant issued
by Justice Holbrook of Special Sessions
ON Friday at the request OF Benlam Stein
hardt, who complained that racetraok
Park racetrack without authority.
Hermann was taken to the Sleeps
head Bay station and locked up until a
hotelkeeper furnished 500 bail for his
appearance before Justice Holbrook this
morning.
Nathan Ballard, Jr.. OF 142 West Twenty
eighth Street. who alleges that on May
be wal locked up for three hours and q
half as the Morris Park track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-20
Arrests.
Grand total.

Grand total IA
As on the Sunday before, the highest
number Of excise arrests for any one pre-
cinCt was made by the police Of the West
Forty -seventh street station. Capt. Dillon,
of that precinct the other day, is now under
charges Of letting the "a looms stay open.
BROOKLYN UNUSUALLY DRY.
Brooklyn experienced almost dry
Sunday. Saloons that have been open
after hours and on Sunday We're closed
tight and in many instances "lookouts'
were stationed in front Of places that it
was feared the police would close.