davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
FLOOD RELIEF COMMITTEE.
victims OF Tornado and Fire to BE Included
in the Relief.

victims OF Tornado and Fire to BE Included
in the Relief.
Mayor Low issued this statement yester-
day:
Acting upon the request of the Board Of
Aldermen, with reference to the sufferers
from the foods, but somewhat enllfa n
committee of citizens to receive contributions
of money and clothing for the succor Of the
people In distress in the regions affected by
the late disasters caused by flood. tornado
and fire. 1t is understood that all contribu;
purpose, will be distributed at the discretion
Of the committee;
Cornelius y Bliss, chsirpani James g.
treasurer: William Il, Corwine. Eastern, Trust
Company. secretary; Morris X; Jesup, Alexan-
der 4. Orr, Charles Stewart Smith. Jacob
il. Schin, j. Edward simmons. A. d. Juilliard,
william F. King Francis f. Legseft, Charies
Sheldon. Isaac n Seligman. George f.
Victor, and James c. Eames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Columbia Baccalaureate.

commencement week at Columbia opens
with the baccalaurate sermon in the
university gymnasium this afternoon.
The preacher will be the Roy. DR.. George
A. Gordon of the Old South Church of
Boston. All candidates for degrees are
will he an academic procession in cap and
gown at $50 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
United States Judge Caldwell Retires.

LlrTLE Rock, Ark, june "a letter
was received here to-day from Judge H c.
Caldwell Of the Eighth United States Cir
cult, stating that he had forwarded his
resignation to President Roosevelt, taking
effect June 4. The letter was written at
Wagon Wheel Gap, Col. where the Judge
Ia spending the summer with his family.
Judge Caldwell was appointed United
States District Judge by President Lin
coin in 1864 and was promoted to the Cir
cult bench by President Harrison. He
reached the age limit Of 10 years last Sep
TENDER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

DERBY, Conn. June 6.-Mrs. Lathrop
L. Bearse died here to-day Of peritonitis.
following the removal Of a tunor She
left written instructions to have her body
cremated and the ashes cast upon the ocean.
She left money 70 pay the expenses. The
reason for her wish ia said to have
been o desire to prevent her relatives from
disturbing her body or her ashes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Or. H. =. Reynolds sued for Divorce.

NEW HAVEN. June CDR. Herbert Sum-
ner Reynolds OF Clinton. who owns one of
the largest racing stables in New England
was sued for divorce to-day by his wife
Julia Lillian Reynolds, who asks $25 600
She alleges intolerable cruelty and improper
conduct and asks for the custody OF their
only child, Maude Lillian, aged 10 years.
The couple were married in 1885.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
BROKERS' GIFT TO POLICE.

stock Exchange Sends 1900. when
slay He Used for Hospital Bed. -
The Governing Committee Of the Stock
Exchange has sent check for 5000 to
Commissioner Greene to be added to the
Police Pension Fund or to be put to such
other objects or purposes for the benent OF
the members of the department or their fam
lilies" as the Commissioner may designate:
II is not unlikely that a bed may be endowed
in hospital. as Gen. Greene wants to put
the money to some distinctive use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Flood Receties At Keokuk.

KEoKuK, Ia, June 8.-The food at this
place began to recede slowly this morning.
There was fall o. two-tenths o? an inch
in INVENT y-four hours. The food here has
passed all records except that of 1851, while
at Alexandria even that has been exceeded.
The damage to growing crops will be 81
900 600, and the loss to farmers through
81 ock and corn in crib will reach $500 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
pOWer-Reld.

Miss Marie Beatrice Reid and Lieut.. Carroll
Power were married yesterday in AL Souls
Protestant Episcopal Church. Madison ave-
nue. and Sixty-sixth street the Rev. DR..
Mcconnell the rector, performing the cere-
mony at IL o'clock. The bride WAS given
away by her uncle, Ethan Allen. Miss Lydia
Power of flenlingsburg Ky. sister Of the
bridegroom; Miss Florence Sanders of Nyack,
cousin OF the bride; Miss Annie Gilbert and
Power OF lie xington, Ky, assisted his brother
as best man and Charles Power and Reginald
Reid. brothers Of the BRIDEGROOM and bride.
lowing the ceremony n breakfas was served
al the home Of the brides uncle, Ethan Allen,
Carroll Power after u brief bridal trip. will
20 TO Fort Rodman, Mass, where Lieut..
Power Is stationed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
"OLD HANNAH" INJURED.

Street Musician Run Down "! an Auto.
mobile COach-Ns Driver Arrested.
Mrs Hannah Gazelo. street musician,
who has been familiar figure in Third
avenue in the vicinity of Thirtieth street
for fifteen wears. and who is known TO
thousands of children rs -Old Hannah, y"
was struck by an automobile coach OF the
New YORK TRANSPORTATION Company last
night Ms she was crossing Third avenue
at Thrtv-third street, and was tahcn TO
Bellevue Hospital SO dangerously! injured
that she cannot live,
Arthur Cummings of SOB Ninth avenue,
the driver, was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. June e.-Tnesc army orders were
Issued to-day:
tailed TO the University OF Minnesota, Minneapolis
vice First Lieut.. Hayden $. Cole relieved.
FlrS, Lieut. George Il. Comfy, Third Cavalry
To the Military Academy, Vest Point
FRS, Lieut.. Alfred 7. clifton, signal Corps. 70
Vow York city for examination for promotion.
CAM Tracy c. plcison. Ordnance. detailed as
member q board g orSrs rn ramEiod ARSENAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
San Francisco Dock Burned-loss $50. 900

SAN Francisco, June 6.-Fremont street
dock was burned this evening, with full
cargo of freight which was to have been
shipped TO Nome mex, week The to, al loss
win be 500 600. The firemcn had hard work
to prevent the flames from spreading to
the Pacific Mail dock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
rlnnaxan a,us, Die This Week.

ALBANY, June 8.--Gov, Odcll has refused
to interfere in the case of Arthur Flanagan,
colored. who was convicted of killing Keeper
Hugh McGovern OF the Seventh District
prison in New York city. in October. ieol
prison probably On Monday next. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
FATAL FLOODS IN CANADA.
Many Lives Lost Along the Fraser River
In British Columbia.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 6.-Floods have
caused immense loss in property and cost
many lives throughout the province along
Fraser River. The situation is serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
WORST CASES OF MALARIA

yield quickly and surely to Dr. Decker's
Shake No More Ask the old folks about
shake N o More Ten to one they have
Il, they don't recommend H.. Why. that Is
what father used 10 take" - an expression
With shake No More il has cured thou
sands Of cases. and 10 the standard remedy
tor malaris. Soe. botVs AZ dyueG6lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

VhCNo nnNtI OTutfN W'Tt INNUNU,
Commander H. HutchlnS, previous orders modi.
ned: 10 hSiatic station Via INC Solacc
Lieut.. Commander \. III Rogers, from the Soip &C
and continue treatment at the NAVAL hospital.
Mare Island.
Mldshlpman q. c. Westervelt, from the Wasp
to the Wilkes.
Mldshlptn IN T.v.Mc Nar. from the Naval Academy
Ia the kIuul.lNM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

go to the country home Of the Choates at
Stockbridge. They will sail for England
on June 10 and return 70 New York In Sep
tember, when they will receive in their
new home, al 1855 East Seventy-frst street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
JOT7INGS ABOUT Town,

Justice 9teeerek hss sFaAted On Abaafd 70 d,vopes
70 Emily 4. Gordon from James l. 0ss1sH :. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
plper and Davis see the Tendcrlo,n Csps.

Deputy Police Commissioners Piper and
Davis visited the Tenderloin police station
las, night in time to see the clock platoon
turn out Both deputies found fault with
tcc way the police records were kept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

Mrs. Clarence Wellington Sheldon ana
Clinton r. Irwin Martin will be married
in ST. Thomas's Church tomorrow. The
Martin OF ais West Eight fifth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

aswass agd, c. xvf,sss. cel !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

n&in Jsss. - eA-ss,..
-. .ys'rs e.itce
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
NEW ORDER OF THINGS.
Present High Officials Will Go Out
Of Power.

Rome, July 2O.-The death of the pope
L,'inSc about Widespread change in all
administrative departments of the church
and considerably influences questions OF
church policy. The change within the
vatican practically affects all the off
cials from the highest to the lowest
Cardinal Rampolla retires from the post
strong influence, owing to the physical
infirmities of Leo. Other high officials
are similarly affected. The master of
the chamber, the under secretary of
state. the vicar of Rome, the vice chan
cellor, the grand penitentiary, the libra
rian of the vatican. and a host of lesser
officials. These will continue to exercise
their functions, until the new pope is
elected, when he, will designate his own
secretary of state and other officials to
carry on the various important branches
of the church's work. Thus there is 'a
complete transformation of apostolic au-
thority. The propaganda alone remains
intact.
The chief international questions that
may be affected by the death of the
pope ;arv those connected with the sup
change of the clergy in the new Spanish
American colonies; the successor of the
late Cardinal Vaughan and attendant
questions connected with the administra-
ton of the church in England
Among vatican officials. the Philippipp
question, involving transfers from the
Spanish to the American hierarchy and
the elimination of the friars is regarded
as one Of the most important The pres
ent Philippine policy had the hearty an
proval of Leo XIII and there is no rea-
son to believe that it will be changed.
The relations between the Italian gov
ernment and the vatican continue TO he
serious problems. Although the temporal
authority of the papacy terminated eight
wears before Leo XIII became pone, he
steadfastly maintained the principle of
relations of the government and the vat
lean remains ole of the highest import
ance.
Monsignor Gasparie. who it is said. will
be designated Ly Cardinal Oreglia TO sue
coed the late Monsignor volponi as see
retary of the [, nslstoTy se"v,..l Hs "a Gre
tary :r slecHl ca ,n'ss;ion of cardi-
nails appnlni-.: {, q, q, with the PhiIin-
lItit: auo stion. In Tins c. paci.y he took
a prominent part in the negotiations with
tho Taft commission in Rome last year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25

| death of Cardinal Vaughan. The news
olic church In England.
Mgr. Fenton, the vicar general. imme-
dlateiy dispatched to each diocese a cir
oular notifying the clergy of the. event,
OF which they had already been informed
through the papers, and directing that
solemn requiem mass be celebrated in
memory of Leo's death. The location of
the official requiem service is not yet de-
termined upon, but it will probably be the
Brompton Oratory. Curfously enough, the
new cathedral will not be utilized. The
building is still unfinished and has not
been dedicated.
Mgr. Johnson did not communicate the
news OF Pope Leo's death to the foreign
oiflee, as the pope does not rank as a
temporal power
1t is entirely optional with the individu-
al churches whether they shall display
mourning, but they will all drape their
chancels in black until the copclave elects
a successor to the deceased pontiff.
The requiem mass in London will be
robbed of much of the usual pomp and
lmpressiveness by the fact of its being
neld outside the cathedral On the oc
casion of the death OF Pope Plus TX the
pro7catheGral existed and was utilized
NOW neither the cathedral nor the pro-
cathedral are available.
The pope's death will have no political
effect in Great Britain, as there are no
questions or controversies pending be-
tween the vatican and this country.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
= 80 - ~ = :
Bishop seanlan's estimate of Pope Eco.

As learning is concerned Pope Leo XIII
the intellectual
He personal opinion
bishop
highest intelligence manifested
by him in those positions that he ultimately the head of the
that will be interest instruction the world at large for
the life
estans alike might add however he has been successful
manifest the shown throughout the
"As dpomaist Pope Leo XIII He has
shown his dealings
actfu dealings with has shown wonderful and masteru mind
troubles in occurred His capabilities
falling
lie,
The pope was great student His poems in Latin have
ably with the finest productions Of Latin time
will AS
surrounded himself with the
scripts write concerning them the
TN conclusion might that
and
nations throughout the world then
all his will through
most learned and most popular pope CT the church
be
y 4 4 4
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
HIGH CHURCH PRACTICES,

In these days when-outside the
Catholic church-religion is SO fire.
quently subordinated to sociology
and utility made the criterion of doc
trine and discipline it is refreshing
to turn to an address recently made
by Bishop Potter. which was full of
poetic beauty. Only gentleman
could have spoken as he did. The
Bishops English is admirable, but
| his logic is halting He has the in
ability to state his position clearly
that makes Lord Rosebery's ad-
! dresses the points of departure for
widely differing interpretations. The
bishop finds the word Protestant" too
negative too bare of traditions and
memorials of the golden past. And
in doing this he merits the sympathy
| of all who appreciate the embarrass-
ment of an illogical position. Here
! in Washington historical connections
were attempted with the ancient Abb
bey of Glastonbury, and, gradually,
when Henry the Eighth and his son
Edward and the changes in the Book
of Common Prayer can be gradually
showed out of sight, pedigree-care-
fully stained and weather marked to
resemble the real thing-can be pre-
sented.
The Protestant Episcopal church is
painfully new From Edwards time
to about 1S45 it delighted in getting
rid of the trappings of old Rome The
crucifiX. the incense, the candles-in
fact, all symbols that savored of the
time before Cranmer-were banned
and excluded. A cope, a chasuble. a
mitre in st. Paul's in London would
have rent the whole fabric of Protes-
tant Episcopalianism with horror But
only the other day the bishop of
London officiated with mitre, cope,
and crozier in this same ST. Paul's.
There are high celebrations" at
various Ritualistic churches in this
country which are so profuse in SYM
bolism that the ordinary High Mass
in Catholic church seems rather
low" by comparison. OF course, the
use of the miere, crozier, and cope
in ST. Paurs cathedral settles their
legality as parts of worship in the
Protestant Church in England Nev-
ertheless. they are out of place in
a Protestant church-just as much
out of place as Puritanic simplicity of
ceremonial in Gothic cathedral.
Poetic beauty cannot be recolciled
with that word Protestant" which
is as odious to the modern ritualist
as it would have been to that sturdy
old Communist, John Wycliff. Since
Lord Halifax's brave efforts to unite
English and American Episeopalians
with Rome have failed. the term Pro
testant seems more than ever like a
L. H. 4.
church. An American Protestant
Episcopalian hesitates to call himself
an Anglican he cannot with con
sistency call himself Catholic. Here
is a great deal in a word, after all.
Copes, croziers, and mitres; candles,
incense, and statues of saints are not
Protestant. What are they?-The
New Century
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
PRAISE OF THE PRESS.
London Papers TEEN With Express
sions of sympathy,

London, July 21.-Long biographical
sketches, memoirs and editorials are
called forth by the death of the pope
and the English papers all TEEN with
expressions of the warmest sympathy and
deep regret. A contrast is drawn between
The unique position the papacy now holds
in international consideration compared
with its shattered, discredited position at
The Morning Post says: THE keys of
st. Peter, that death snatched from him.
are now the symbols of worldwide
monarchy such as even Islam itself with
its countless millions of devotees cannot
boast
The Daily News says: Leo XIII will
be remembered as one of the greatest
of popes and humblest of Christians"
The Daily Telegraph says: The Cath
olic world mourns the loss of one of the
noblest priests, most accomplished schol-
ars and wisest statesmen who has ever
filled st. Peters chair
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
GREAT LIGHT auENcHED.
Archbishop Christie on the Death Of
Leo XIII

Portland. Ore, July 2n-Archbishop A.
Christie of Oregon, speaking of the death
of the pope, said:
"A great light has been quenched this
day on the historic vatican hill. With
universal assent mankind admits that the
greatest mind of the present age has to-
day closed it's brilliant earthly career
Well done, good and faithful servant
must surely be his greeting from the
Master, for few have reflected the light
of his countenance as well as did Leo
XIII. No corner of the inhabited globe
escaped the soiicitude Of his paternal Nye.
No question that concerned the better
ment of humanity was left untouched by
him His utterances on burning social
questions will ever be axioms in the in
dustrial world, and his fervid appeal for
the unity OF Christaindom will go far to
heal the breach of centuries and hasten
the time when there shall be but one fold
and one shepherd -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
THE PoPE's dying PRAYER"
a Poem Written by the Pontiff Last
March. Foreseeing Death.


Last March Leo wrote dying
prayer in verse. It was as follows:
Leo. now sets thy sun; pale is its dying
Black night succeeds thy day
Black night for theeas wasted thy frame;
lifes flood suStainS
No more thy shrunken veins.
Death casts his fatal dart; robed for the
grave thy bones
Lie under the cold stones.
But my freed soul escapes her chains, and
longs in flight
To reach the realms of light.
That is the goal she seeks; thither her
journey fares;
Grant, Lord, my anxious prayers.
That, with the citizens of heaven, Gods
face and light
May ever thrill my sight.
That I may see Thy face. Heavens
Queen, whose mother love
Has brought me home above.
To Thee, saved through the tanglcs of a
perilous way,
lift my grateful lay
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
NEW YORK MoURNs.
Flag on the City Hall Placed at
Half-mast.

New York July 2O.-The flags on the
city hall and other city buildings were
placed at half-mast by order of Mayor
Low as soon as the death of the pope
was announced
Mayor Low late today ssused the fol-
lowing letter:
''The death of the pope will bring sor-
row to many hundred thousands of the
1t does not directly affect will respond
with fraternal sympathy for their fell
low citizens who feel his death a per-
sonal loss, Everyone must have been
the presence of approaching death 1t
is too early to attempt to consider Leo
Kills place in history. but one may
safely say that he filled the great posi-
tion with dignity and authority, and as
one who has understood thoroughly the
movements of his time
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
LIGHT FROM HEAVEN.
Tribute of Oldest Living Prelate to
Pope Leo.

Cincinnati, July 2O-Archbishop Will
liam Henry Elder, who became the Oldest
living prelate upon the death of the pope,
said of Leo XIII:
1T is eighteen years since 1 saw the
holy father, and during that period so
much has been accomplished by him that
he has become a marvel of the age.
He has indeed been a light from heav-
en-, which motto he bears. and has guild
ed the church through the perils that
have beset her with a master hand and
mind. He has been q great man and a
holy man. While the singular purity and
modesty of his life have won for him
great admiration, his most lasting monu-
meEt will be the work he has done for
the amelioration of mankind. the aid of
the laboring classes and the defense of
right and justice. 1t is only becoming an
XIII for the interest he has maintained
in the church, In America and in this
country in general 49,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
PROFOUND REGRET.
President Roosevelt Voices Sentiment
of Americans.

Oyster Bay, NJ Y. July 2O.-President
Roosevelt was deeply touched by the
death of the pope On being informed
of the demise of the venerable head of
the Catholic church he dictated the fol-
lowing for the Associated Press:
"The president expresses his profound
regret at the death of the venerable pom
tiff whose long career no less than his
exalted character, has commanded the
respect of all Christendom.
The president said that in uttering these
sentiments he was giving expression to
the feeling of all the people In the Unit
ed States, wholly without regard to their
religious faith.
Whitelaw and Mrs. Reid of New York
are the guests of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt today. Their visit was of
purely social character.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
LIFE OF POPE LEO.
Descendant of Family That Had
Furnished Three Prelates.

- = = = : V--F1O-''
1Sl0-Born March 2, in Carpiueto, Italy.
1S24-Entered college at Rome.
1S32-Entered College of Noble Ec-
clesiastics.
1S37-Appointed one of the chaplains to
Pope Gregory March 16.
1S31-Ordained priest Dec. 2S. in Rome.
1S3S-Made governor of the province of
Benevento. ~
1S39-Made governor of Perugia.
1S45-Sent to Brussels to act as nuncie
to Belgium.
1S4s Created archbishop of Dalmatia in
partibus ilfidelium.
1S46-Made archbishop of Perugia in
January. by Gregory XVI.
1S53-Created cardinal Dec 16:
1SH-Became high Chamberlain of the
Roman church July 8.
1S7S-Elected pope, as Leo XIII. Feb 49,
1SS7-Celebrated golden jubilee as priest
1SSS-Issued his famous eneyclical on the
Parnelite plan of campaign.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
Masses For Leo.

Washington, July 2O.-Thc bishops of
the Catholic church will celebrate ponti-
fical mass for the repose of the soul of
the pontiff in the cathedrals of their re-
spective dioceses, and funeral masses
will be said in all Catholic churches.
After the intarment prayers Will be
held in the Catholic churches asking that
divine guidance may attend the labors
of the consistory in their election of
SUCCESSOR to Leo N1II.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25

Christian world has sustained in the
death of his holiness, Leo XIII. By his
lofty character. his great learning and his
comprehensive charity he has adorned
his exalted station and made his reign
one of the most illustrious, as it mas been
one of the longest, in the history of the
Catholic church,
(Signed) JOHN HAY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
CONDOLENCES.
Message of Secretary Hay to Cardinal
RamDolla.

ment upon learning of the death OF the
pope sent the following cablegram to
Ille president desires me to express
MS profound sense of the loss which the