davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
THE NEW P0PE'S ELoaUENCE.
Brooklyn Priests Who Heard Him Preach
Much Impressed.

The selection Of a successor to Pope Leo ex-
cited much interest among the Roman Catholic
clergy of Brooklyn yesterday
Bishop Mcdonnell and Vicar General Nc
Namara were out of town.
Father Barrett, secretary of the Bishop said:
am quite sure that Bishop Mcdonnell has never
that few Of the clergy of this borough know very
much of the life of the Pope up to this time.
most prominent candidates for the great honor
Of surprise.
Father Donohoe rector of St Jamess Pro
Cathedral in Jay-st., Brooklyn, said he heard
Cardinal Sarto preach sermon at the celebra-
ton of the Feast of the Pentecost in Venice
three years ago. 1t was an eloquent discourse
and made deep impression on him. From the
opinion formed by him at that time he could
truthfully say that Cardinal Sarto was a worthy
successor of Leo. Father Donohoe continued:
In fact / believe. that Cardinal sarto was the
choice of the Holy Father. He great favorite
GariinE his failing health he WouId nave besI1
the most logical candidate from the start. just
what the present condition of his health is, do
v66c the e not ooF to Be PRs Ps 5
but l understand that his age the present time
Will undoubtedly live for reign that viii impress
the world as much more than that Of any
The sermon I heard him. preach in Venice made a
see tfat al that TINE ne was held IN high regard
beloved by the people, and | do not wonder that
he has been chosen to rule the Church. I can say
with all truthfuneSs that had | had vote in the
conclave. il would have been for Sarto know
ing what do Of his fitness for the position IL
was brilliant selection. The Holy Ghost must
surely have dominated the conclave for no greater
or better man could have been chosen.
The Rev. John L. Bedford, pastor OF the
Roman Catholic Church of SITS Peter and Paul
in Wythe-ave Brooklyn, said:
have heard Cardinal Sarto preach he is one
| of the most eloquent preachers have ever heard
| and they think a great deal of him Venice IL
he that regulated the ecclesiastical discipline
and he is respected and reVeFed for his learning
and sanctity. He is a holy man. 7 was ia st
Marks in Venice during the feast OF the Pente-
cost IN 1907 when Cardinal Sarto himself pom
tihcated and preached. number of Americans
were present, and although the language of the
preacher foreign to were all deeply i'm
| pressed with his eloGuence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
NATIONS TRUST Plus X.
General Satisfaction Expressed auth
ConclaUe's Choice.
espsclal to The New-York Trlbune BY Trench cablel

Especial to The New-York Tribune by French Cable)
Copyright: 1903: By The Tribune Association
Paris Aug. 1.-The election of Cardinal Sarto
is most favorably received in official and dip
lomatic circles. where the conviction prevails
that Plus X viii continue the liberal and con-
ciliatory policy of Leo MIL Jean Jaures, dis
cussing the new Pontiff, said:
He is not an automobile Pope of ultra modern
ideas, but will proceed piano pianissirnO. judg-
ing from his career. and especially from his at
titude at Venice toward the Italian Government
IN n most embarrassing situation. Cardinal
Sarto's broad minded and conciliatory tempera-
ment smoothed over matters In such way that
it is fair TO assume that he will not, now that
he has become Pope thwart the democratic
friend of Republican France.
General satisfaction is expressed that Seraf1no
Vannutelli failed to secure the tiara for rightly
or wrongly. Cardinal Vannutelli is regarded
here aggressive. fighting ecclesiastic,
whose election like that of Cardinal Oreglia.
would have worked great mischief in France.
Although. it is felt that. failing Rampolla,
there could be no better Pope from French
standpoint than Sarto. and the kilograms OF
congratulation addressed to His Holiness to-
day by President Loubet and Minister Delcasse
are earnest and sincere, and express the popular
opinion of this country. c. L B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05

St Peters facing the piazza swung slowly open.
loud shout arose. and all rushed madly to-
ward the cathedral. At the open window half
a dozen Vatican attendants appeared sud
denly they broke out into the fierce sunlight a.
gorgeous banner bearing cardinals arms Re
Inducements of troops crossed the piazza at the
double then closed their ranks and held back
many who strained every nerve to get close TO
the window.
For minute none knew to which cardi-
nal belonged the arms so significantly displayed
Then the rumor arose that they were Sarto's
but few persons were absolutely sure of their
identity Five hundred troops lined up around
the top OF st. Peters steps. dividing the great
into three sections.
The tension was soon relieved. Cardinal Mac
chi. carrying a large red book and preceded by
a gittering cross. appeared at the window. A
wild shout went up. Cardinal Macchi waved
both hands for silence In second there was
a solemn hush on the scene broken only by
a sharp word of command from an officer and
the rattle with which the troops brought their
rifles to the present.
Slowly Cardinal Macchi advanced and ex-
claimed in a loud voice:
Annuntio vobis gaudium magnum Habemus
papem emnentssimum &C reverendissimum
dominum cardinalem, Joseph Sarto, qui sibi
imposuit nomen Plum Y.
Then the bells of st. Peters doomed out, as
did those of all the churches Of Rome, giving
the glad news to the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05

ously was he acclaimed sovereign. The sol
emn strains of the antiphone Of the blessing
were heard, and the white robed figure repeat
edly made a gesture of benediction. As a re-
ligious function IT was not impressive and as
p spectacle it was a revel of good feeling. The
new Pope with tai figure. benevolent and in
tellectual face and dignihed and stately manner.
touched the hearts of the spectators, and they
greeted him with spontaneous affection and
loyalty as the re.gning prince of the worldwide
estates of the Church. One round of cheers
followed another until the Pope disappeared
from the balcony. and the spectators fairly sang
for Joy in the piazza In the evening many
buildings and residences were illuminated, and
the Corso was crowded with light hearted saun-
terers
The election of the Patriarch of Venice ex-
cites everywhere contentment and enthusiasm
A HAPPY OUTLOOK FOR THE CHURCH.
Ten years ago a Venetian monk is reputed TO
have toid Cardinal Sarto. you viii be Cardinal
nine years and Pope nine years" The hand
soonest man among the cardinals has been
Patriarch since June, 1893, and he has begun his
Papal career under most favorable auspices.
Before going TO the conclave Cardinal sarto's
friends rallied him on having the most Popeke
face among the cardinals. lie answered. 'T have
the Popelike face" Plus X looked to-day like
portrait Of Plus X. The conclave opened on the
day consecrated TO Ignatius Loyola, and closed
on the day kept sacred by the Jesuits' greatest
rivals, the Doin!nieans. Peace in the Church
and among the religious orders is one of tic
Hug1ries OF the new reign. I. n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
sARTo ACCEPTABLE TO GERMANY
No Thought that He Will be Active
Politically.

Berlin, Aug. 4.-The election OF Cardinal Sarto
TO be Pope was made known here through extra
editions of the newspapers, which We're eagerly
read. The Foreign Office. when the papers first
appeared, had no confirmation OF the news but
regarded it as probable. it having been learned
that Sarto had strongly increased his vote YES
terday. Replying TO the question whether the
election was acceptable TO Germany. a repre-
sentative Of the Foreign Office answered. I'm
qualhedly from an official standpoint Sarto
is a mild hammered man and has never been ac-
tive politically
AL sections OF the press regard the choice as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
ARCHBISHOP RYAN PLEASED.

Philadelphia. Aug. 4.-Archbishcp Ryan is great
~ pleased with The election of Cardinal Sarto as
the successor to Pope Leo XIII. Ia speaking OF
the selection the Archbishop said
am very much grathed at Cardinal Sarto's cleo
ton In my mind he of the very strong
est Of the candidates. and the result Of the bal
ioting is no surprise To II viii be received by
the Church with universal satisfaction. I sure.
There is doubt that the Pope Nin prove
himself = worthy successor To Leo Kill Person
ally. could not have been more pleased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05

wise praise Sarto's concilatory character and
emphasize the belief that he will be religious
rather than a political Pope. The Iaseoiatt
fears that the selection of the name OF rus
augurs i'll for the new POpe's attitude toward
foreign governments and indicates an 1ntransl-
gent policy toward the Italian monarchy Inc
Post assumes that SartG's previous moderate
and peaCeable character may be taken as "a
guarantee that the coming policy OF the Fau-
en- viii be temperate and conciliatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
SPANISH CARDINAL BETTER.
Herrero Espinosa Not, However, Out OF
Danger.

Rome, Aug. 4.-There was great anxiety
around the Vatican through the night, both in
and out of the conclave, owing to the fear that
Cardinal Herrera y Espinosa might die at any
moment. Feeling the end approaching the Car
dinal conhded his last wishes to Monsignor
Boniface Marin. vicar general of his archdiocese
Valencia, Spain.
At daybreak Cardinal Herrero's condition took
a tsrn for the better, but the doctors stilI con-
slider his life to be in danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
THE ELECTION NOT A SURPRISE.
Sarto Man of Recognized Prudence, Says
Archbishop Ireland.

St. Paul, Aug. 4.-Archbishop Ireland. IN
speaking to-day of the new Pope said:
So far as known, Cardinal Sarto now elected
Pore. is man of deep learning and reco5Ei5ed
prudence Of action He administered the m
portant diocese OF Venice in manner 70 draw q
him universal praise While archbishop ana
cardinal he seldom visited Rome He enters into
the pontihcate free from all entanglins alliances
free in every way 70 carve out for himself his own
career
The election OF Cardinal Sarto is not a surprise.
It evident from the beginning that If one out
side of Rome was TO be chosen, that one would oe
Cardinal Sarto. ana a not uncommon course OF con
ClaveS is to take as candidate outside the
Eternal City that his future administration
NAV be from the beginning entirely and
manifesty Inspired by his wisdom and knoWl-
edge of affairs This is exactly what happened
when Leo Kill himself, was chosen.
GsA THRILLER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
GIBBONS BALKED RAMP0LLA.
The Principal Obstacle to His Success, Says
German Paper.

Berlin, Aug. "A dispatch TO the "Lokal
Anzeiger" from Rome asserts that Cardinal Glib
bons played the chief part in frustrating the
election OF Cardinal Rampolla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05

1.-THE HOUSE ON THE HUDSON"
the new story that starts in next sundp,-s
Tribune. Full of mystery and "thrin.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05

"a THRILLER
''The House on the Hudson the new serial
story which starts In next sundays Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
GILES SUES FOR DAMAGES.
His Name Kept on the Registration
List In Alabama.

Jackson w. Giles. the colored man Of
Montgomery county, Ala, whose suit in
equity to test the validity Of the suffrage
provision of the new, constitution Of that
state, was recently decided against him by
the United States Supreme Court, will have
two more opportunities to make the test in
that court, which will come as the result
of writs Of error allowed yesterday by JUS
tice White One Of the suits was brought
to compel the board Of registrars Of Mont
gomery county by writ of mahdamus to
enter his name as a voter upon the regis
tration list and the other for damages, be-
cause of the failure of the board to make
this entry.
Giles is represented by MILFORD Hall
Smith, and the application was made to
Justice White as the presiding justice Of the
fifth circuit. There Is no possibility Of
hearing in the cases before the beginning
of the next term of court in October. Both
of the present proceedings were Instituted
in the state courts and both came up from
the Alabama supreme court, whose finding
was against Giles. When Giles equity case
was decided by the supreme court an init
nation was given that his only channel of
relief was in suit for damages. and he has
now decided to avail himself Of that chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
MINISTER BOWEN EXPLAINS.
Tells of the Closing of the Venezuelan
Ports

A cablegram has been received at the
State Department from Minister Bowen in
answer to its recent inquiry relative to Cas-
tro's decree closing closing some Of the
Venezuelan ports. He makes it appear that
there is not a technical blockade. but it is
said at the State Department that the de-
cree would have about the same effect, as
vessels will not be permitted to enter the
closed ports. Mr.. Bowen's cable is as fol-
lows:
Said ports are not blockaded; their Gus
tom houses are suppressed, temporarily.
Steamers from Europe have thirty days
grace; sailing ships sixty days. Steamers
from the United States fifteen days; sailing
ships thirty. Ten days for all vessels from
Demerara and the Antilles two days from
Trinidad and Grenada. All counting from
June 1. Guanta and Sucre included in Gus
tom house of La Guaira; Guiria, Cano Col
orado and Ciudad Bolivar in that of Caru-
PIANO, and Coro in that of Puerto Cabello."
Minister Bowen cables that the govern
ment at Venezuela has captured the port of
Barquismeto. midway between Puerto Ca
bello and La Guaira, which the insurgents
have made headquarters for a long time
past.
Venezuelan dispatches announcing the
closing of number of ports will, 1t is fear
ed. neceSsitate the retention in the Carib-
bean sea of Rear Admiral Coghlan's squad
ron. This will cause another conflict with
the plans of the general board, according to
which the squadron was coming north for
the summer maneuvers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
PLAN OF NAVAL DEFENSE.
Instructions to Commandments of the
Thirteen Districts.

The naval general board has completed it's
scheme for the defense of the Atlantic, Pa
cifc gulf and great lakes coasts of the
United States Admiral Dewey declares
the scheme to be ''vitally important to the
country at large" The purpose is to ap-
proximate an impregnable defense of the
entire coast line of the United States and
it's foreign possessions
Acting Secretary Darling has signed the
instructions to the commandments of the
thirteen naval districts into which the coun-
try has been divided regarding the estab
lishment on a permanent basis of the naval
patrol The duty of the patrol will be to
obtain and forward information and to COM
municate with ships at sea- The Treasury,
War and Agricultural Departments will CO.
operate with the navy in this work. The
general lines of the coast signal service,
put in operation during the war with
Spain, will be followed.
Special naval patrol stations. life-saving
stations, light houses and light ships, army
signal stations coast stations of the wealth
er bureau and auxiliary scouting lookout,
or patrol ships, all will be called on to par
ticipate in the scheme and at appropriate
stations telegraph, telephone, cable and
wireless means of communication will be
provided and kept constantly in working
condition The naval militia to a large ex-
tent will be called on to make up the naval
patrol crews. According to the orders Just
war break out the commanders in chief
afloat will be furnished list of the naval
patrol stations within the limits of their
command and. also a private signal to be
used in communicating with them
Until this signal shall have been given the
naval patrol stations are forbidden to give
any Information to ships. The general
policy contenplates Capitalization in the
commandant of each naval district of the
direction of the auxiliary forces of that dis
trict, including enrolment. records, organi-
Zation and development of the naval re-
serves so far as applicable to the state
naval militia.
International signal flags and books and
wig-wag flags will be used until the board
devises a comprehensive and efficient signal
system. Keen interest is evidenced by army
and navy officers in the defense plan. 1t is
believed to be the most effective system of
defense of our coast ever drawn up. The
prominent part to be played by the state
naval militia in Its execution 1t is hoped
will aid in building up the state naval
militia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding Protruding Piles
Your druggist win refund your money PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure you. 70 cents.
Dy2s-2et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

beauty of his declining years; when he had
come to the time when men begin to l1ve
over in memory the stirring times OF their
youth; when he was wont to seek familiar
corner in the old club house below us on
this avenue-the club formed to support him
in the great confiict-and there to discourse
with his friends, with quaint wisdom and
genial humor and many brilliant flash OF
insight, upon the days that were passed
Enjoying life to the end, amid universal
respect and affection, secure in the con-
seriousness of great deeds done, he rested
here in peaceful and honored age. 1t Is
a fitting and a happy thing, that here 100
the genius of the great sculptor, who owes
this city as his birthplace and his home,
should make imperfshable by his art this
silent witness to the honor that we and
our children shall ever pay to Sherman,
the soldier, the patriot and the friend
The ceremonies closed with benediction by
Bishop Potter.
In all the cemeteries in and about the city
and at Grants tomb at Riverside drive me-
mortal ceremonies were held during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Dropsy
Neuralgia of the Heart
for Years.
Pain Went From Heart
to Head.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure and
NerVine Cured.

about three years ago my sister badly
affected with heart trouble and neuralgia Of the
heart that We did not expect her to live. Al
though had frst-cass physician she grew
worse under this treatment. She had swollen,
dropsical look, and had frequent spells OF neu-
ralgia pain at her heart, when she would render
the most hesrt-rending means and shrieks. At
times the pain would go from her heart to her
head. when a lump would appear on her temple
half as large as an egg One night she got up in
bed and ran into the back yard crying with pain;
she was not conscious Of 1t, however. and was
brought back to the house by neighbors. l bought
for her bottle each of DIR. Miles Nervine and
Heart Cure which helped her greatly. She after
ward used some five six bottles. and has never
had a spell since. had used your medicine with
great benefit myself. l know that Nervine and
Heart Cure not only saved my sisters life, but
also saved me from insanity and death. was SO
nervous l could not bear the slightest noise or
movement around me, and I suffered from palpi-
tation and pain In the heart. had choking SEN
sations. dizzy and faint spells, smothering spells.
when l could scarcely get my breath; l so
nervous was treated like child, and at one
time 1t thought losing my mind. Nerv-
Inc saved me from insanity."-Katie Ackes, Glover
Greek, Pa.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle DIR.
Miles Remedies. Send for free book Nervous
and Heart Diseases Address DR.. Miles Medical
Co., Elkhart. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

The Brooklyn Instead Of Kearsarge.
In place of the Kearsarge, detached to go
to Kiel as the temporary flagship of the
European squadron. the Brooklyn will &C
company the North Atlantic fleet to the
Azores, later joining the European squad
ron as the flagship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
THE PROVINCE OF TARLAC.
Satisfactory Conditions Noted in the
Governors Report

Governors report.
The annual report Of Senior Alfonso Ra-
mos. the governor Of the province Of Tar
lac, P. l., for the year, 1902. just made
public by the War Department, records the
gratifying fact that Notwithstanding the d.
versity of dialects and the uncultured state
of the people of the province there had been
during the year no violent or disturbing in
terruption Of public order, with the slight
exception of some carabao stealing, several
homicides and certain disturbances of
religious nature. The governor speaks with
pride of the perceptible advance making In
public instruction and notes the establish
ment at the provincial capital of a high
school, the graduates of which will be pre-
pared to enter any college or higher in
stitution of academic or professional study.
The province is now free from cholera and
has been restored to its normal state Of
healthfulness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Sold Everywhere, 15c.

II your blood or liver is out Of order II you
suffer with indigestion, you should take Munyon's
Blood Cure and Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. The
Blood Cure Will eradicate all poisons from the
system, and the Dyspepsia Cure will give you
good appetite and enable you to digest every thing
you eat, thus making good, rich blood. These
edies in connection with Munyon's Witch Hazel
Soap will improve any COMPLEXION,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Roses Too Common.
I'M the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
The stephanotis Is new flower, I'M
ported from England, which has become
fashionable in New York by reason OF It's
employment at the recent Vanderbiit-Neil-
son wedding Persons who have fixed their
misguided affections on lilies and roses will
he dismayed to learn. on such infallible
authority as that of Mrs. Nelson, that lilies
are insipid and roses are dead common
Hence, the stephanotis, which yields per
fume sold by all druggists, that sticks to
pocket handkerchief after it has been
through the wash two or three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
His Life Taught Lesson of Courage.

Every good and noble cause found in him
encouragement and support The SIM
plicity and directness of his mind found a
counterpart in the fearless frankness of his
expression. His conversation and his life
taught always the lessons of courage. of
hope, of cheerfulness and of light He was
free from all envy and uncharitableness.
broad minded, loyal and generous friend.
good and patriotic Citizen honorable gem
tleman. Again and again he put the presi-
dency away from him, and chose rather
the Independence and dignity of citizenship
than the honors of high Office which could
add nothing to his laurels.
Many Of US remember the charm and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Additional Circulars Of Resorts.

Many new circulars and descriptive
booklets of summer resorts have been
added to those already at The Star Office
complete index of those that have been re-
ceived to date on pages "a and 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

by the company's agent at Tama. in that
state The Supreme Court held that the
express company was responsible for vio-
lation of the law even though its represen-
tatives were ignorant of the contents Of the
packages containing the liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Damages for Seized Liquor Wanted.

Justice Brewer. as the presiding Justice
for the eighth judicial circuit has allowed
a writ Of error In the case of the American
Express Company VS. the State OF Iowa,
which will have the effect Of bringing the
case to the Supreme Court for review. The
case grows out of the seixure for destruc-
ton of liquor shipped into Iowa and held