davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
OUTFTELDER DELEHANTY DEAD.
Baseball Player Believed 10 Have Jumped
From a Moving Train.

WAsHINGToN. July Mrs. Edward Dele
hanty, wife of the star outtielder of the
Washington American League baseball team
who has been missing for almost a week, re-
ceived letter from the Pullman Car Com
pany to-day stating that last Sunday man
supposed TO be her husband had jumped
from Pullman car just as the train to which
il was attached was crossing a deep river
near Fort Erie, Ontario, and had been
killed.
The letter stated that the man when
found had in his pocket blank pass to the
Washington Baseball Park, and that from
his build and general appearance he WAS
believed TO he the missing player.
Secretary Hewitt Of the Washington club,
has telegraphed to the Pullman company
for the number of the pass, and in this way
hopes to learn definitely whether the body
is Delehanty's.
Deehanty deserted the Washington team
just before the return to Washington from
the Western tour.
He had been on n protracted spree and
was respondent. His wife received n
letter from him some days ago, in which
he said he hoped his life insurance was
all right as he was tired Of living and in
tended to wind up his earthly affairs in
short order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
POPE LEO'S SUCCESSOR.
Cardinals GOttl and yannutellI the Leading
Candidates.
Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.
ROME, July 7.--0ne of the Vatican prel-
ates assured the correspondent Of The
SUN this evening that the contest for the
succession 70 Pope Leo lies between Car
dinals Gotti, Prefec( of the Sacred Con-
gregation of Bishops and Regulars and of
Regular Disciplin and Serafno Van
nuteli, Grand Penitentiary of the Holy
Catholic Church.
Cardinal Rampolla, the Papal Secretary
of State, has only slight chance he
will be- supported only by few new Car
dinals, who in order to pre- vent the election
OF Cardinal Gotti or Cardinal Nannut.lll,
may vote for the octogenarian Cardinal
Alphonsus Capecelatro, Archbishop Of
Capua, whose pontiticate would necessarily
be short and would afford another chance
for Cardinal Rampolla. Cardinal Cape
cslatro also has small group Of inde-
pendent partisans and may succeed be-
cause the Sacred College objects to another
long pontiicate.
It Ii announced thai Cardinal Gibbons
or Baltimore will attend the Conclave.
He will come TO Rome by way of Havre.
During the interregnum between the
Pope's death and the election of his sue
csssor Cardinal Oregla di Santo Stefano,
dean iof the Sacred College, will confer
the hats on the new Cardinals Aiuti, Tag
liani and Kntchsthaler, thus enabling them
60 vote in the COnclave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
Ill Ed.

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
HERE We GO FOR KANSAS!
College Boys ANXIOUS to he HaFvesaers
treat Training for Football.

College BOYS in search Of new ard profit
abe field of summer employment SEE il in
the demand for harvesters sent from Kan
sas Already more than twenty in this
city have made inquiries about the work
and are ready to go. Many Of them have
worked in previous vacations as canvassers
or ~ summer hotel walters and porters,
but this new field in the West appeals to
them more strongly. One reason j. that
it will keep them in training for football
and other athlet ics and also give them a
chance 10 see the West.
A party consisting of several Columbia
and Syracuse University juniors and one
or Two Princeton sophomores told a SUN
reporter yesterday that they We're ready
10 start for Kansas on six hours notice"
And We won't take our tuxedos either"
said one of them.
Another youth, newly graduated from
Princeton. was about to start for South
Africa but has decided that he will try
harvesting in Kansas for while. Among
other students who arr ready to 20 are
two Princeton SOphomOres. W. j. Simpson
and e. X. PrentiS~ Of 1881 Madison avenue;
II Columbia senior, L. G. McAneny OF IS
Linden avenue, Jersey City, and two SYRIA
clI,e seniors, Albert Seaman and Andrew
dents are anxious to hear of others that
are going A party Of twelve Harvard
undergraduates, they say, IL also eager
to start
Supt Beain Of the New York State Free
Labor Bureau, who announced that 1000
harves'ers are needed in Kansas, has been
visited by more than POO young men and
another 200 have written to him to inquire
what remuneration the work offers He
says there is no doubt that hundreds of
college students. who are hunting for whole
some and profitable summer occupations,
will go to Kansas il the railroad rates are
sufficiently low, The work will last all
summer, which is what the boys want, and
the pay is :? so n day with board and lodg-
ing, which il better than most summer
hotels offer.
TOPEKA, Kan, July THE appeals to
the employment bureau for men TO work
in the wheat fields are pathetic. To-day
letters were received from Rush county.
far out on the plains, begging for 900
extra men, That county has grown 2OO, coo
acres of wheat, which il now overripe
This acreage, if the crop is saved, will yield
5000 900 bushels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
SERVED IN THREE ARMIES.
Death Of John ID. Nnlhali Who Fought
Under Three lags.

John Dillon MulhRll Of 1887 Columbus
ave nue., who had n reputation az "A soldier.
died yesterday in his sixty-fourth year
of Bright'a disease. He came from "A
wealthy Irish family. When he was 10
years old ho ran away from home and
Joined regiment of British lancers.
a regiment of British lancers.
His uncle got him out Of the regiment
and took him home, but III three months
the boy ran away again. That time he
joined the Papal Guard and participated in
the fighting in Garibaldi's instruction
Al the end of the fighting Pope Plus TX
conferred he Order Of st, Gregory on him,
When tn" civil war began here he came
over with Gen. Coppinger and other fighters
He became n Lieutenant Colonel of tn"
SiXtv-ninth New York Volunteers, and
served throughout the war. OF recent
years he has been employed in a Harlem
department store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
NAY ASK WARRiNT FOR WOODS.
District Attorney At San Rafael lnvesti-
eating the W. J. Hest Case.

SAN FRANCIsCo, July Tt ia probable
that District Attorney Boyd of San Ra-
fael will soon apply for warrants charg-
ing "Dr." John Donald Woods and Alice
Clay Woods, known here az the doctors
sister and in Atlantic City, N j., as his
wife. with grand larceny and forgery. II
they are brought here on extraditon-
and Of his success in this regard the Dis
trict Attorney has no doubtefforts may
be made to find out how William J. Best,
whom Woods and the woman are accused
Of robbing, came to his death. Best died
at Woodss San Rafael home.
Attorney Boyd has letters from Best's
son. as well as letter from Alice Cloy
Wood to Best's widow, giving in detail
her loving care of the dead man and the
employment of trained nurses. The fact
is that no nurse was hired The maid
referred to in the Cloy- Wood letter is Minnie
McGettigan, girl Of Is, who readily dis
closed all she knew when Intercepted.
Her story is that Best illness did not mani
fest itself until the night Of March 81, when.
after dinner he complained Of pains in his
stomach.
Wood straightway gave him a hypo-
dermic injection of morphine and brandy.
This. the physicians say. was the worst
thln& ne could nave done, as IL served W
weaken the heart instead of stimulating
it, DR.. Jones says he suspected SC mo
such treatment and that Wood at length
admitted it.
Alfred NJ Best said Yesterday that he
had been informed by his legal represent
tative at Atlantic City Of the disappearance
from that place Of John Donald Woods
and the woman who sometimes posed A
wife and sometimes under the name of
Mrs. Alice Cloy Wood a. sister Of the doc
tor 1t was at the house of Wood in
san Rafael, Cal, that WilliamJ. Best, father
Of Alfred, died on April o.
The sons accuse Woods and the woman
of taking the money and personal belong
ings Of ". j. Best
I'VE shall find them again" said Mr..
Best, -and we shall keep after them"
The body Of W. J. Best, now buried at
Caldwell, n, j., will be disinterred to-day
for an autopsy. Permission to disinter II
was obtained yesterday by Charles Sumner
Best, another son of ". j. Best, who went
to Newark for the purpose and submitted
all the available evidence in the case to
District Attorney Riker of Essex county,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
BABY WEATHER
Little Fellows Don't Like the Hot
DAYS.

Mothers should know exactly what
food to give babies in hot weather
With the broiling hot days in July and
August the mother of n baby is always
anxious for the health of her little one
and is then particularly careful in feed
ing. Milk s0urs quickly and other food
ia uncertain Even in spite of caution
sickness sometimes Creeps in and then
the right food is more necessary than
ever
"Our baby boy two years old began in
August to have attacks of terrible stom-
ach and bowel trouble. The physician
said his digesto was very bad and that
if il had been earlier in the summer and
hotter weather we would surely have
lost him.
FINALLY we gave baby Grape Nuts
food, feeding il several times the first
day, and the next morning he seemed
better and brighter than he had been for
many DAYS There was a great change
in the condition Of his bowels and in
three DAYS they were entirely normal.
He is now we'll and getting very strong
and tieshy and we know that Grape
Nuts saved his life, for he was a very,
very i'll baby. Grape Nuts food must
have wonderful properties to effect such
cures as this.
I'VE grown-ups in our family all use
Grape Nuts and also Postum in place
of coffee, with the result that we never
any of lis have any coffee ills, but are
we'll and strong Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The reason Grape Nuts food relieves
bowel trouble in babies or adults is be-
cause the starch Of the grain is predi-
gested and does not tax the bowels. nor
ferment like white bread, potatoes and
other forms of starchy food.
Send for particulars by mail Of extern
sion Of time on the 81, 500 90 cooks con-
test for 1876 money prizes ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
RAILROAD MEMS CLIBHOl Sc.
Opened Last Evening In observation-disclosures
Hall VIII seat I, 400.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit railroad
mems building at Jamaica avenue was
opened last evening The building which
is Of wood is three stories high and contains
bowling alleys, billiard rooms, reading
rooms. card rooms, gymnasium and a
large meeting hall Last evening the
meeting hall was comfortably filled. II
has seating capacity of 1900. Tn" OK
ercises consisted of instrumental music
by the Brooklyn Letter Carriers Band,
vocal music by the Church City Quartette.
prayer by the Rev DR.. p. y. Henson of
the Hanson Place Baptist Church and adj
dresses by John Keating. General Manager
J. F. Calderwood of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company, George F. Wolfram.
a mot orman on the Bridge division, General
Manager T. j. Nichol of the Rochester
Street Railroad Company, J, NJ. Dudley
and j. F. Moore, secretary Of the intcrna-
tional committee Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, Railway Depart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
UNIONS ENDOWED.
American smelling and Refining Company
Gets sweeping Court Order

DENVER. Col. July Judge Dixon
of the State District Court to-day issued
an injunction asked by the American Smell
ing and Refining Company restricting the
Sneltermens Union, the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners tho Denver Trades Assembly.
the Colorado Federation of Labor and the
American Labor Union from interfering
with the Grant and Globe smelters of the
company,
The order enioins them from posting
pickets in the neighborhoCd Of the plants
from intimidating employees, from pub
fishing orders, statements, rules or direC-
tons by the officers of the defendant as
socis ion. commanding under pain Of per-
sonal violence or other persecution any
employers Of the plaintiff not to continue
work or inducing persons not to enter the
employment Of the plainti~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
CHINA FURNISHES OFFICIALS.
Takes Action ON the Corruption I'm Kwangsi
Province.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
PEKIN, July THE maladministration
corruption and bribery among the officials
OF the Province Of Kwangsi, which has re-
suited in the failure for more than year
to suppress the rebellion in that prov
ince, and which caused France to threaten
to interfere unless the revolt was checked
eliminated o-day in the cashiering by the
throne of all the highest officials Of the
province, including the Governor and
Commando rim Chief. and the exiting. with
the further punishment of hard labor, Of
General and Taotai, who plundered the
people.
This action by the throne ia the result
of recommendation by Tsen Chun Hsuan,
the new yiceroy, who has lately been visit
ing the interior of his province.
1t il reported that he is distributing 1000.
600 taels to relieve the famine sufferers.
The coming crops promise to relieve the
distress Viceroy Tsen Chun Hsuan is
organizing militia force to restore order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
&. ID. TURNER A Suicide.
An EDglishman. who Had Evidently Gone
TO Atlantic city for Health.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., july &c, D.
Turner, apparently wel-to-do English
man, was found dead to-day kneeIing
beside his bed in the Wiltshire Hotel, in
which he had lived since last February.
He registered from New York A bullet
hole in the brain, behind the right ear,
told how he died.
The body was dressed and the suicide
probably occurred in the forenoon
Mr. Turner paid his bills regularly with
drafts which came 20 him from England
He had been in i'll health and was APP
parenty here for recuperation, although
no doctor attended him. He had no callers
and kept very much to himself, Nothing
was found in his room that would give a
clue TO his identity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
. simple hypodormio injection. already

q simple hypodermic injection. already
feel much better -
DR.. Maz1oui ascribed the success OF the
operation to the perfection OF a new instru-
ment used. whereupon the Pope said:
But more is due 70 tho marvellous hand
of Mazzoni" ~,
Il DREAMED WAS I'M PARADISE"
After the wound had been dressed with
lint soaked in collodion, the Pope took a
ltte broth and wine. He then fell into
atranqul sleep. Presently he awoke and,
looking around, said;
Am really in this world? dreamed
/ was in Paradise"
MAY LIVE FOR DAYS
DR.. Mazzoni, when interv iewed later
said,
"One can be easily deceived when one
Is in the presence of a marvellous thing,
and the Holy Fathers resisting power
10 a marvellous thing. His malady is one
In which surprises are to be expected,
and he may possibly live even for days"
just before the operation his Holiness
said to those around him; Il thank God
that He has vouchsafed to me the boon Of
being able to say good-by to you all. l
love you all, but am tired and glad to go"
HOPEFUL EVENING BULLETIN,
The following bulletin was issued at $50
O'Clock tonight
THE patients condition lis sufficiently
satisfactory. The circulation and breath
ing are slowly improving.
.| "LAPPoNI.
+ %'..t .''' "MAZZoNI."
Several doctors on seeing this bulletin
were Convinced that the Popes ailment is
pleurisy. They declare that if there are
NO complications he may even recover.
at was stated to-day that the Pope had
frequently discussed his own death and
the election of his successor II was also
said that he had considered the minutest
details of his own funeral, remarking in
go doing: q think this is wisest and best,
for shall die no sooner by 80 doing" He
expressed desire that his coffin should
be OF plain wood, and also asked that his
funeral be- held early in the morning, with
as little pomp and ceremony as possible.
VATICAN 70 NOTIFY GOVERNMENT OF DEATH.
IL has been arranged, in the event of
the death. OF the Pope, tina the Vatican
shall directly acquaint the Italian Gov
eminent with the fact.
This is contrary TO the precedent of 1878,
and is a noteworthy indication of the I'M
proved relations between the Quirinal and
Vatican.
Cabinet council was held this MORN
ing to consider what steps should be taken
by the Government in the event of the
Pope's death.
WRONG DIAGNOSES
LONDON. July s.-The Rome correspond
ent of the Morning Post says that in medi-
cal circles there il a suspicion that
the Popes illness has been wrongly dag
nosed. and that it is really pleuritis and
not pulmonitis. II this Is the case, his
life may be prolonged for some days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
Suicide BLAMES EX-BOiRDER.
The widow Sanders Takes Poison Alter
n q Quarrel with Him.

Mrs. Jeanette Sanders, a widow, of SIS
Fast ll5th street, drank celbolic acid early
last evening in her apartments alters vlolent
quarrel with a man who had boarded with
her until his marriage Monday night He
came back for his trunk last night and
according to Mrs. Sanderss daughter
Jennie, burst In the door which her mother
hpd locked against him,
JThe quarrel followed.
Mr.. Sanders left a note telling of her
tEouh,.s with Gilbert. who, Mrs. Sanders
thought, owed her money
Coroner Jackson. after hearing Jennie
Sanderss story OF the row, ordered Gilbert's
arrest, .., .r G..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
Pedlers to Protest Against Market.

All the East Side pushcart peders. with
the exception of the fish pedlers, will hold
meeting to-day at Apollo Hall, 1928 Clinton
street. to protest against Street Cleaning
Commissioner Woodburys scheme to maxi
street bridge from Ridge street to the
East River. 1t liz expected that about
5000 pedlers will attend the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
COLLEGE PRESIDENT SMOkES'
Y. W. 4. 7. 4. speaker Scores HcnJamin
IIc Wheeler Of California.

SAN Francisco, July l. Mrs, Carrie b.
Young of San Francisco delivered an nd
dress in Berkeley to-day befor" the Young
Women's Christian Temperance Union, III
which she scored severely President Benja-
min IdeWheeler of the University OF Califor-
MIA for smoking cigarettes and drinking In
public places. She declared that he set a
very bad example to college students, IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
Edition or the popr's EncycIicaIs.

Father John Wynne, s. j., editor of the
Messenger, completed last night an official
translation into English of all the encycIi-
Gals issued by Pope Leo XIII A memorial
edition will be published Immediately
after the Pope's death for the especial use
of The Catholic clergy, universities and col
ledes in the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08

RIcHMcNn, Va. July Col. n. W.
Williamson was shot and Instantly killed
this morning at Warrenton, Va, by his
eleven year-old son. Stuart, who was his
only child. II is the old story Of the I'M
loaded gun. The boy playfuly told his
father to throw up his hands, and took aim
and fired. The bullet took effect in the
centre of tho forehead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
KAISER PRAYS ron MN.
Service or the HOhenyOllerD when News OF
POpc's Condition d. Received.
!Spsctal Gable despatch to TIE Sun.

I J. Spscldi Cable Despaich % THE Sun
BERLIN. July THE Boersen- Courier
rays that when the Emperor, aboard the
Hohenzolern. received news of the Pope $
critical condition, he said: "The Pope, whom
j know, love and revere, is in danger; let
ls pray for him
Then, during divine service, the Emperor
offered simple, impressive prayer. con-
Guiding; The world needs great and GOO Il
men. May the Almighty grant the Holy
Father ma ny more years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
COMPLAIN or RISSI ANS.
Chinese Say They Are sin Communicating
Carts and Fodder.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, July s,A despatch to the
Standard from Tientsn says that the Chinese
arc complaining that the Russians continue
to commander carts and fodder for mules
beyond the Great Wall and in Manchuria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
Abnrr Mckinley Visits Washington.

WAsHINGroN. July :, Abner Mckinley
arrived in Washington last night and left
again this afternoon at O'Clock. Mr..
Mckinley spent most of the day in his
rooms al the Hotel Willard and had num-
ber Of Ni-iinra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
1--WE Have Not Lost Hope" aampolla Cables.

Archbishop Farley received this cable
despatch yesterday, dated from the Vati-
can at A p. M:
The Holy Fathers condition ia worse this
afternoon. We have not, however. aband-
Dned hope. VI. CARD. RAMPoLLA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
MADE CO

MADE con
HOSTILE t.
REPORN
They D0 ~
In vac
Resigna
xS,nem TIL
some int
details Of r.
the Guardid|
presidency. 5
20 his volu'r
il, a "persd
which, was (
Of the conp
bennett Ki1
rectors who
Mr.. Coler
the preside
promise to
friends to [
the capital
10 si.OOo,Ooo
saying;
I am out
longed to gd
stockholder|
the proposed
the trust COZ
can and VI
institution,
Mr.. Coler
on Sept. Is
circular, MD
the new GU
AZ collaterq
known as
same day K
a like anou1
which drew
Just befo
a director
we're to be
who said d
from the IA
out" On r
director tn
will, Morse
and had his
1T now
circular, -tA
composed d
Jr., W. F. Y
Fairchild, /
Barber and
agreement (
deposited a.
Shoe and Leg
National Ban
rowed and
pany money
"These q
fully Mr., q
the stockhd
During the
up demand
per cent l
On March
of Mr.. Coler
funds he sif
meet ngs in
10 clear the
capital and
600 each, in
10 make a Il
the Guardia
At the me
according (
dialogue va
Mr.. Coler:
Mr.. Bro VI
lion in thd
,Nicsars. r.
lows?
Mr. ColerI
asked for by
Nj Brows
Justifies the
your resign8
Mr.. CAerj
A demanded
\ MrLBrow1
J that Won T.
the hands
scented and
erection OF q
Mr.. Coler
my future,
in writing.
Committee
Mr.. Brow
until. when
could be x
l am a (
Mr.. Parker
and know d
q fellow me
Street. Ny
ruined If /
Tho stod
Mr.. Coler
reached w
up political
in order z
institution
pany.
WAS sh
man of til
attic ton.
-R esignd
n1O1lrner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
Nj AR RIED.

SCHL ESINGER -MOWRY. AT Englcwood Y. } q.
July 7. by the Rev. S, NJ. Hamilton Lulu NoTH
TO Charles Theodore Schleslnger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
MISS BN
The latte4

Henry n
in Brookly
fore NIagi
avenue COZ
sault on MI
l25 WilIou
bail, pen
Miss Blum
a Brooklyi
place as IL
day receive
Ing her T.
reaching Z
that Mr.. Z
he would
Monday eN
On her
oording q
escorted z
assaulted.
clares. trio
check for (
named JoU
grocer to
On reach
told the fin
currencc
The arrest
later, HeX
in Miss ~
the hearirN
sat isfactoH
ton. Wa
may it is Z
Fields. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08

The Ret&
ers' Assoc
who sell Il
held a md
TO protestI
hawk thciH
streets. Is
several Vt
and hfteeH
The sped
Old Old pop1
W'ashingtd
Code prob
and that id
the law. Il
Jack up II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
Painted

SARAroS
Master I'd
Associated
conventio&
New Yor}
Daniel I'll
nf New g
Rochester,
gates to
were read
and Mr.. z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
WRONG DIAGNOSIS

LONDON. July s.-The Rome correspond
snt of the Morning Post says that in medi-
cal circles there il a suspicion that
the Popes illness has been wrongly dag
nosed, and that it is really pleuritis and
not pulmonitis. II this is the case, his
life may be prolonged for some days.