davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
union men TARGET
FOR BOMB THROWER
While Peace Negotiations Were
Underway R|scPeaRt Attempts
to XIII Opponents.
MANY OE THE W0RKMEA INJURED
Internal Machine Dropped From Etc.
waited Platform Into Crowd of
Plumbers Who Were Trying to Set
tie Their TroubIes-strlke Back of
the Labor Row.
tBy Associated press.)

NEW YORK, July 27.-While peace
negotiations between local unions 9
and $50, OF the Plumbers and Gas
Filters Association were in progress
this evening. two bombs. or large tor
pedoes, filled with bits Of stone or
mct'I, were thrown from the Third
avenue elevated railroad structure
into Il group of members of the latter
uniHr waiting outside of Teutnnia
Hall. ut Sixteenth street and Third
az nue.. for a meeting to begin.
Eight of the group suffered cuts anu
bruises and abrasions from the flying
fragments.
Strike Back of Row.
Local No. recently lost strike
Against the master plumbers.
Tie latter refused to any but mem.
hers Of No. $50, which is affiliated
with the nntional organization, while
No. . is not and required the mem.
hers Of No. Q to join No. 4sO. Many
members were willing to do SO. and
applied for membership in No. $50.
There was section of No. 2s mem.
bcrship, however, which opposed the
mel Sef and 1t Is believed that some
of thai party were responsible for the
boml: throwing.
Cvertures we're made, however,
for an amicable merger and both
unions were In session tonight for that
purpose, No. 1870 In Teutonia Hall.
and No. in Clarendon Hall, in
Egyptian street.
Bomb Hurled at Crowd.
The bomb throwing occurred just a.:
ircmbers of No. $50 were about II
l'c called 10 order by their prc;iirrt,
WiPiam Thompson. About 500 nIou,-
bers were Inside the hall and 100
others with many of No. 2's members
who were seeking admission to No.
$50, were outside on the Sidewalk
The bombs fell in the midst of this
group.
Many men were knocked down by
the force of the explosion and others
were ilung against the doors. None
OF them was seriously injured and
most of them were able to leave tic
hospital after their wounds were
dressed.
President Thompson. of local 10.
$50 said tonight that he had suspended
all negotiations for merger of me
unions. as he believed that the uomll
was thrown by member of No. q.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
S. SUPREME COURT QUOTED
Tert Case Brought by the Atlantic
Coast Line Is Decided in Favor of
the company-sta.e to Take an
Appeal, Says Anderson-c. & O..
4 Charges unfalrness.
Especial to the Daily rrcss.)

RICHMOND. VA. July 27.-,rhc
State Corporation Commission, sitting
in its judicial capacity. today declared
the so.called Churc,,man two.cent
rate law unconstitutional, aud there.
fore Of no effect. In deciding the suit
of the commonwealth against tho At
lantc Coast Line railway, brought to
enforce 1t.
1t Is declared TO be in contravcntion.
specifically. Of the fourteenth amend.
ment to the federal constitution, the
defendant company relying chiefly up.
on the decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States in the case of
Railway Company, VS.. Smith 173 u
s.. GSi' in which Justice Peckham
was OF the opinian that The Michigan
railway companies were not given due
, process of law, or the equal protect.
ION of the laws, when rec..ired to sell
1,00G-mile books or tickets at II re.
duced price.
HI concluding its decision the Cor.
pofaliHn commission says:
Violates Federal Constitution.
we conclude that the statute he.
fore us is In conflict with the consti.
tuition Of the United States, and is
therefore void, and We have no an,
thority to punish the defendant com.
rany for failure to comply with It's
terms.
We are greatly strengthened IN
this conclusion by convincing opin.
ION delivered several days ago upon
this question by the learned judge of
the Corporation Court of Staun.
ton. in which he reaches similar
result.
AS the conclusion already reached
forces ms to take no further pracced
ings In this matter, and so dsposes
or the whole case. It is Inneces.
sary for us to pass upon the other
question raised by the defendant com
pamy.
The entire law:makng power of
the people of Virginia is vested I'm
their representatives constituting our
| General Assembly, subject only tc
such limitations as may be placed
upon 1t by the constitution OF the
! State.
whether the provisions of the cor
stitution relative to the powers and
authority of this commission and vest
ing in the commission the Legislative
power to make rates In the commits
sion are SO wortlcd as to exclude tho
General Assembly from exercising rs
/ legislative power in that respect Is d
question which il is needless for tho
commission to pass upon, unless 1t j.
SO presented as to render its adjudica
ton absolutely essential to the deci
sion Of the case.
AN order Will he entered dIsmjssipt
this proceeding for the reasons hercir
stated. /"
State VIII Appeal.
,Attorney-Gcneral Anderson. wher
asked IL he intended to appeal from
! tho decision of the commission
said:
| will institute proceedings for an
apfeai as sooli us we can have Tho
record copied. and that will be as 500,
as possible.
| We will lnvo the matter before thu
supreme Court for It's consideration
at the September session."
C.&O o.. CASE CONTINUES
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
Virginia Leads in Coke.
(specIal 10 nc DaiIv press.l

NoFVCIHI. 10 tHt DIZZY PreSs.1
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 81
The production of coke in Virginia
last year increased from 1,lO1 ,7iG
short tons in 1904 to 1.499,iS1 short
tons in 1905. The most of the total
production was from the more re
Gently developed districts in Wise
county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28

way got the property ana tho way
in which have it, binds me obso.
luteiy, when | have ceased to con.
troll it, to put It in trust In pcrpet-
uity for the Christian Catholic Apps
tolic church so that it shall go down
to generations to do good in that
line; with the exception of . IL per
cent, which | think is fair for my
self and my family. did think 5
per cent, but | have reduced 1t 10
2 f-2 and am somewhat inclined to
reduce II still more"
The court then says: 1T is we'll
recognized principle of equity that
where person accepts money in
property To be used by him for the
benefit of some other person or per-
sons, or for the advancement of some
lawful enterprise, such money on
property constitutes Il trust estate.
Question to BE Decided.
"Thc inquiry then is: Did these
come to Dowic for his
private purse or did the contribute
orS intend that the funds should
be devoted to charitable or religiou7
uses? If for any other purpose than
the purely personal benefit of Dowie,
the estate Is II trust.
The fact that contributions camo
10 him in the form of checks and
currency through the mail and OK.
press, the contributor emitting To
require the execution Of formal
declaration of trust. does not tend
to divest the transactions of H., real
character.
at would he difficult to conceive Of
more Inherently Inconsistent
than Dowies claim of private own":-
ship and his admission of trust ohliaG.
ton for the spiritual welfare of gene
atoms unborn. He says it is his own
property. and yAt he considers that
bc cause of the way he got it. he is
absolutely bound To turn it over to
his 'uccesor in rercptuity for tn,
Church.
AS to A.s Successor.
Now if he Is to have n successor
that necessarily implies his own rer-
resentative capacity, for the indivi,.-
ual man can have no successor. ar
If he is to Lass it on to his successor,
how can he be Mt liberty to dispose of
II otherwise in his life time?"
after quoting from Dowie's ofriti,l
publication, Leaves of Healing to
show that for six or seven years
Dowie had declared in the church aid
through the paper that he was u
trustee of the estate. % per cent. NJ
which, he asserted belonged to "yinn.
as WHOLE the court quotes IL co Ii 4.
tn Dowie's will, executed in August,
1905. us follows:
THE remaining Observation-Disclosures
OF said estate in my name which |
hold and have held in trust in sud
church. hereby give. devise AMI be-
preath to my said successor in ;ffice
to him or her and his successor IN
office to be so administered for said
N nm nn, \
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
Fish and Hartman Make Up.

NEW YORK, July 27.--At a mnat.
Ing of the Illinois Central directors to.
day an understanding was reached be.
tween President Fish and e. Fl. Har.
riman. whereby there will be no con
test Tor proxies at the coming election
In October.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28

Continued on page seysn,)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
MORE TOLERANCE IN RELIGION.
Bishop Potter Impressed by the Change
Abroad.

spsadl Cable Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
LONDON, May 1o.-As the result Of observa-
tons during his winter wanderings Bishop
Potter says he found a marked advance in
federation on the part Of observers OF all
religions. one to the other. He says:
After visiting southern Italy / spent
most OF the winter in Egypt and have since
been visiting American congregations scat
tered throughout Europe. The feature
which most struck me was the mutual good
will and fraternal intercourse between Amer
loan and Anglican congregations, which
have been more intimate than they used to
be and are becoming more so. But this Is q
small segment Of the large circle OF the
alienation Of races and scots. b hoetii-
ties Of reli gions which were to be noted
around the world a century ago have been
gradually soitened.
Il was most struck with this In Egypt.
I travelled on the Nile thirty years ago and
nothing impressed me more on my recent
trip than the changed attitude OF the Arabs
toward the Christians. The Orientals
change more slowly than we. but their atti-
tude is now more tolerant and more kindly.
A century ago, when the Christian was TO
the Mohammedan @ Christian dog, the
present feeling would have been ~inoonoeiv-
able"
The Bishop sal d he noted that, as a result
OF Christian influence the whole brute orea.
don in Egypt Ii now much better treated
than ever before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
GREAT SYMPTOM TUNNEL OPENED
King Victor Emmanuel Rides to svSttzer.
land End and IL Entertained.
Speeidl Cablf Dfsp

Special Cabk Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
GENEVA, May 1o.-King Victor Emmanuel
formally opened the Simplon Tunnel amid
great enthusiasm to-day. The streets Of
Brieg, at the Swiss end Of the tunnel, were
thronged. At 11:sO A. M. the booming Of
cannonannounoed that the King and his suite
had entered the tunnel from I~sselle, at the
Italian end. Soon afterward a train deco
rated with the Italian oolors emerged at
Brieg.
The Swiss President and Federal Coun-
oillors warmly welcomed King Victor and
massed bands played the Italian royal
march. King Victor and his Ministers
then reviewed the Swiss troops. A ban
quet followed at which toasts to the King
and the President were exchanged. The ar
tillery fired a salute during the banquet.
All then left for Donodossola, where King
Victor was entertained.
The Swiss public festivities will COM
menos on May 50 with a historical process
ion at Lausanne representing all modes OF
looomotion. Subsequent fetes will be held
at other Swiss and Italian cities. The pub
ltc service Of the railway through the tun-
mel will begin on June /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

assssass Tsily saa uz1ep esag asaalasRU
- Aae aaet, Whtas afzseeNye asfasMes
ftss q ~ tse 0eatPsgPa enssps q
stass tNaigasa8 sta4 ~ BsaaA
asr.ssy wnaass . TuHv N cssusaa aaua
ssgs,4s t.sossH n aalby ~ OaisHsluasa
sesr seHans tha ltspublteaa uBaatats Vlat
..r Nv nee vaFR estY rsateFaay, aad ~
ftIg @-msd ~ thtNh thaf fsgHsv iaus .
04y fInaushy L. WosagaA go eestty
ssf rshi shsa No pgastleally aaagstaesS
st sssbs ser ~ feuaF,iad N fas NV
10 he ftHHa tsag Oov Higgins SsHsaaft
ana . frnumihatlUn me ~ ~ WtHdhyW
p etrne ~ him ~ IN hands N ~ ~
.i4ltrsn atste e~dnvuniisa aest felt aaaatsg
utrrv aid ~ dlsiaft kasw mush atsBs
'ta matter ard yet that the lmgfuaatsa
srm~I ~ - aFowtaa, n thtnaa ehapS
ihrmseives weil bst~esn nv aad atshs -,
~hen ths thirty dsy biIss vii lsave 60 Gov
srrof = hands, that NE friends ~ Ne Hlas
sns might desire he denomination.
1snator tialsy's frisuda aaFted . fsesgt
yesterday that h vouId WI rWfuFn n ths
senate bst that 10 Vstlldn't ~ aVsnea
~ salne ~ Congress from ths TWpnfy.
s.th lie, not. nov vprpsated ~ william
Henry Fiaok NJ Malons. Franklin cguats.
SENATOR NaIby, N has besu aid for the
AT isw years. Desired ultimately % end
he POLITICAL oaruer in the Hstias 81 Rsprs-
sn'ativss a. Washington. and HE friends
thought Yesterday that hs h sbout due 10
r. % Congress-.
Senator fully 10 vsry Gloss 70 Gov. Hle.
gins and his Republican friends assd ysSeeF.
day that HE opinion concerning Tire Gov
enor'a desire for Q denomination vas on.
titled 10 weight. and yet 10 10 Known that
RAilrad Commissioner George W. AldFtdes
of Rochester, who has bssn In town within
Tho lat few days. has told Republicans
down this way that ths 0ovsmor didn't
desire q denomination. Mr.. Aldridas also
IL very Close 20 Gov. Higgins.
Concerning q State chairman 10 suooood
Mr.. Odell at any time. the Republicans
aid that ex-Gov. Frank 8. Black greatly
desired the promotion % William Barnes,
Jr.. Of Albany. who has boon executive
chairman for the last eight years, but that
Mr.. Black was confronted by Mr.. Aldridge,
who just as ardsntly desired the selection
n Mr.. Woodruff. Gov. Higgins has not ex-
pressed very much f~riendlineas TO Mr..
Barnes for the place Of State chairman.
although a great many other Republicans
have said that Mr.. Barnes 10 entitled to
the place, on the same grounds that Mr..
Higgins was entitled TO be made Governor
Of the State because Mr.. Higgins made q
good Senator and a good Lieutenant
Governor, and for that reason was pro-
noted to be Governor Of the State. Mr..
Woodruff, on the other hand, has had three
terms as Lieutenant Governor Of the State.
But the complications over a State chair
man to succeed Mr.. Odell, IL was said, are
lust as thick as ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

sssSgat eFssagtae ~ . ea1 WeNa ~ NslS
e0alfaB ~ 40 esVeS1 AgeANa NNU ~
Ne eseeee9 elslsls Nst set eessasa
90 ~ pVlssa zee 9~easansAls
sssts csss BsSpsssss ~ re- 80
t8aeage, eaY 10 NJ syaeisA eagltal
- w m tlptas " snpselatlaH 0vNg tla
Htafftaag N ths Nlna ~ Nay ~ aad
Ne suNe N eWlasratloNs tsusyaftsss aHa
aschee sfe aysiy sn,ua ~ beeh ~ IN
essatfV gl8es ~ ~ paffs aad ~ M fsyal
paiaeS N 0tfgid Thts latter - q GgsedisNs
pils ~svefieottne tbn Ittls Nives tiaasa-
eafuu, win 4 sasl pscspsa ~ ~ pufbia
hille agOaad ~ eaeuftai
tn ssssiea " Neaed " - psIese ~
rrofHs have heea mIeA ssaaeatutsa Only
feaasaabts pgicNs are hsias Charged - the
hsat heaaia. hoe sia fatts EN- gsOtaeiy ~
aahsd q feW dsye befufs ea6 aetsF ne
wsdalna
veFy fs~ pssssua ~sn 80 NE sssual wsd-
ding. for Ne Church " a. Jsgonimo h
very small, q navs with dara Nids chapsis
and only ~ sleAesas ~ traasspts. h 10
lighted win suaaIi iaacet, cisgeatsgy VITA
dowu. with thFep tiny windows hinA 10 the
apas. Little llaht oBlnaa through the c0i-
ofNd aisea and I'll tire ilumlaatl0a n from
numerous candies.
This week thousands u peasants In plot
urUsgue cossusne swagmsd lnto Madrid for
the great festival u san fssdFo. The patron
saint u Madrid, A fair vas opeasd Co the
meadows by the Mankanefps and will %
on until after the wedding.
AZ present the weasher In most unpro-
pttious. For q wssh the sun has raFeiy n
trated the gray alSy. Thick misss snveiop
the 10 around tho Esoufial. but 'asa-
hAnA' ali will Be- changed. say the Maasi-
llenos, and tho English brids viii have .
warm Spanish sun.
ATHENS. May ie.--Prtnos Andrew, who
IL tn represent GFOeos at the wedding Of
King Alfonso and Princess Ena, left hsre
70 Madrid to-day.
LONDON, May ie.-The Prince Of wales,
who will represent King Edward at King
Alfonso's wedding. viii start for Madrid
on May n. Princess Henry Of Battenbsrg
and her daughter. Princess Ens. will leave
London for Madrid on May 20.
Frederick W. whitridge Of New York,
special ambassador Of tho United States
to the wedding Of King Alfonso, left
London for Madrid today.
PARIS. May is.-Lieut. U. 8. Grant, o. 8
A.. military attaohe and Lieut.. Leigh 9.
Palmer. u. g. N. naval attache Of the Amer
lean mission to King Alfonso's wedding.
arrived here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

evsf gssaslsaga We@ts faeaiH sMsaa aeys
esasseHf ~ epas 9as an RNerslglau,

spssssi Cabls bsfpiiss ~ fup sgS
f1HDJN, May 10 afbe great So ssfpeat
he ~appearpt saFlier than usual thls ysas,
bslt ~ he's eDtas uadsr tn seriously ~
apsutabts auspices n ~ Raphael blanchard,
professor ~ the medical fscuisy n ths
University ~ Paris and q nsember ~ ths
Academy ~ Medlcine. Prof. blanchard
Describes the go serpent 40 having q body
hks Q sal. On immensely long tall ana Q
long. heNibts neck. u IL ornameutad with
q fne nnirtaohe.
Prof. Blanchard holis that che sxlatenes
Of the apa serpent h beyond doubt. 10 hae
been sspn several times. One was sssn By
LAsut. Lagresille 81 the Frenoh Navy. COM
handing thu wsrship Avalanche In ieoa,
and another by Lieut.. L'Eost. Prof.
blanchard thinks that some French natural
let should be able 60 solve the riddle. Since
the serpent seems 10 show itsslf chisiy
on the Tonquin coast tho professor urges
that the Cochin China Government Organise
IN expedition 20 investigate IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

asssfessss0 ga W-sssasaass Iagsss aee.sas
- 6aInasn aaia

ssssts osas Ssssss1s y fas 500
Lgspew. baag u ~ Ohstslts'p gasaegs
49, thafs Wasa mb ~ ssehB A4s ~ pNsaaD
SgaNfY gsnpd ~ Ceusf ~ Psntaig ~
ead ~pssseiala ssN4d ~ ~ Chsans atasp
me- aaa ffsss ~ ssilSglasa n ~ e1s
asSf 9yaHay - vHls - aAe Wafusa1sr sat
Ch1esny eNNa saa st9 GaslsA ats Wssst
fuFtataFs frous private Ssagce N,uss
~ ~ pgt~n@ rsHsd say~ a. tsltsws
ol4aal@ pBecstsla, . pais N eea stsli
pl8eeN ~ith fuby lacaa daaeateiy enanNltsa,
A7yt . eafF ~ saa sNstI ptstan ~etaaNited,
stih hsdlNs aed calkissH, SIth . 80 ~ ~
eshfee, Atslta tIesws eaaWsi eaahsf win
silver msNAas. Gags, ~ on CAaee@ pasess
taia esfsgH ~ ~ eertsd N HisW tana.
ae, . eaig ~ esa CklaN@ mahdaaa vs@s
EFT eSveW ~ ~ Riea tssna f~rigsf, 90
Iasass Ma, AssB, . paip NJ IN ChiasMs
sesaaaaNl Asfaflss rsa vkae# sad eovuFN,
- lasass hlah, As,as o ~ N SVEN oid
WegoUsasF Vamal beuuaAs egAIs, and . -
~ Nv aid Wosuusse vaaas. Haei.
Ths fsiSv,aa psiess wss bf0aeht ~
ssnsg - ths t~apsstFtes N ob'oHg Iansi u
81 nasaVais tepas1vy. - fsss . lnears ~
10 fsst aineAss, AiSesis ~ ~ sts paests ~
cd Hsnwvals tsp~ssFy which sseda sso
aguaNs sesa ~ hanHhesfae ,Whieh fsw MI.
Leh hssaahottsfs eoulda6ofd, As,seo, . snt u
Eve paasls ~ old Reauvsls tapsatEy, ~ .9uo,
o paiF ~ upright paasls Of old oohslina
TAPESTRY. Atp.
A pair ~ iOsia XVI. vaasa and covsrs ~
old sAvrvs p0Fusiain brought $50 and Q
~ 81 eight ~Chlppsndals ~mahosany chairs
letchsd si.szs. The tOsal smount rsahzsd
from ths sals vas S9s,ssD. Tbs prtos
brOuaAa By tn ct ~ seven old Worcester
vases. a5ysgs. was double the amount paid
for any old Worcester ct In recent ysaFs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Amsnusss, snys Wnss assvrl.ss Sunisss
euatg u y tEpesfsaleas


-@| "
spssssf osss BssssssH 70 re- sus
tasaos, Nae SIT l6ss1, M AWspg .
nso Awsam,sf,s. wassla.I a. ~ sYs,eil
AlNesg " tbs Ssv, as,ssy gsuss g,suul 10
el6hg, ~ -essnsssl = tsts ~ ~ pgos
nagtV ~ enc hsea sod ssll lhst IN ahl.ee
n ~ algNay sss ~ lwo,ass ppyg IN slru
npigaasf NO. ale, . vsgV lsfae4N5l sad e~spciaaa
e. Wall A. 4 ls,ul l,seslsl als.a N uaH fHtg
osol Suena hssia a Intg,s
h Saa : elpyi fhles, na ass lAa4 ~ saf
nssapaespWaB In M nitlaf N tha,v ual.
eeessl srsiV,eV ~ sghsf paoels'a fsnrft
Sses taalHelaa ~ easNss (fsf they ssa8ld
,sna aSsse zoe N M tenussadFts leA,ssnea
a If,sgg SgWmasa M flnle MN heneat
Thls 49, an ciadtv, M gBslf pintH fsWlly
duty
AZ a. Aasay,raa. NJ Assa add. Ne wight
he aaaal what Mrws I'M sysrAss staeyvef
IN Nsarl b. sAs FealuR egeM 10 M Fac
ma pasqla hpsv sygueehina afouf ne prsaa
lhsy a1a nos hfVe lhsy evuld apyspcisia
Hssgu f,dly tsa eeaMe lhaV md
hftas eufayytoa IN IN fass that - M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
sssyrg BaEBeEs Hsm PANAmA.
" aiassus . ea talsvas1 Aalsgasas $40
asHf Hspsst eae NaafF8sa

HE~ftH NfA4f HfsHHtH ~ ~ W
Hssgaas, sestla84, Nay W@WIu9aIR
4lHReHs . - espaut cBaafHHattHa ~ ~
Hsss thsf the taltai glafes Wnl efdaf fr8aB
tHslH tNB stsrttsa dsmless ~ ths Psaama
Caaal thls eesa fhay aftgIbtta thalg
sperrsa. tAr4s taf hayIHa h~s9 tgs@s 5WsF
thsH tWeFieaH H4ahaFs, ~ fhs fart thaf
fhsr ere the oiasst bttllleFs n atwlsea
~ ehs Nufid. baslaa eateeef ~ hsniAaas
~ isl9 fhsy kHys h,silt espeuialsy tagae
dgssiMes fsF pffbaW sad tast fSaasH
fhs rec dfssiasa vii 10 N tSB tcaa hsps
gsg eaeWeity
The hffH as'as NBt esBees aav AmsFseaa
fe~asutgNeut IN esaasstlsW Wlth enc aWaga
~ ne esstFset ~ 0la#eow sss aset ess
ta9lalve efd~gs ~ the Unltesi atates az
~ elertfIe driving piaat beraaan n 10 lAs
e4eapeat aAefNet. fhate gill ~ ~ aaasag,
alHasaa a - ~, In asllveslae Ire afa4ses
e. there We Nv tha cEas NJ similar deelaaa
ssAA ~ caloutta, kavps aad npnsal The
pFssg ~ aaassSt0ga ~ No east 81, The
hWeet AsneFtsaa ND Ssa tSTa a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

apHssi egng BsspTs9 - ~ ~
ta4nuN, efAy 10 I'm aFlesaans n ths
esMaBtahip ant ~ esgpasaleg ~ ~ mlts
tafY Wseeekaafs fandAf u dlhlallt ~ euats
mats aaaieafaiy ~ SsadltsH N Stairs IN
= ~ 80 HssH1 NFig'ts pf9p5ptloss
SHief HNNhsata'a msVeWnH'a afH abSettfe
NJ ~ n eaFtHfhty NtBvtaR ff8W phHe ~
ptseH agf caual4e asftat, n ~ rsheisuN,
ehersvev ~ essas Psgti8Ns n astenfl
(fbss hnve lulaszf hiW ~ spNH dahNHeu
Qatur atulth ealf nj MeNeHstn hsth hHvt
hsa aeegsua Aehtle6. ThH fsrMrg'a wgves
Nsaat aoWe NJ telttHal VaIlsy n HasRahs
hiyeg Waa esnENitad ~ ~ oHleaeSt ~ hNas
~ hfss 81 svsv ~ esHatgv fag lats e#tts
taad.
Ths laensl Asspstshas fNysst fhaf ssvefal
tsgesa 90 ~ Nai4l slas ~ NJ THesla River
afs gNady n -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
POps eONsTssH 20 We ssS
ssvW AeesMpaalss Atlsea - asat, eat
~ tapSsIs aaSs ne sst sssssss

sNvR AeesAzpa@lss Atteea ~ asWt, ct
~ taupsza eays ne Nst atgtsssI
spstass essts Dtsps1sass 10 fae 80,
n0ssa, Nay fe-Dg. Lappsaa hsIso4 9
bailatls tg-dsy ssselae tAet Ne pcpS 10
suffering fFUan eSat ID As FtaAt hses. q
~e1nyaaiea ~ fsvsg. ne afsaeh began On
Thursday. aftss the Pope bod aiVpa ~
audlenes % ne Dosnlaseaa fsiafs h e58-
negtloa With the beatlAcattou u the Do
mlnicaa martyrs Who lea their ilvus IN ths
massacre In roakin, China. This csFsaaoay
viii take piaos tosmorsov. Tbs Pope wll
fssnaln In bed esvsFal days. but d. lap
poni says Ne dcss not regard he patisns's
lndiapositioa a. -esFiosss.
LOaDon. Nay IA dsspatoh from
Rome 20 ths Exchange Telegraph Company
ays that the Pops's condition Ia causing
anxiosy. The fsvsr 10 Increasing. His
slnisFs havs Insisted on bsing allowed 10
nurns him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Postal Congress Makes New Rules.

Special cabls Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
ROME, May 1s.-The postal cong ress
to-day adopted important notifications in
the international service Arrangements
and granted power to the eenders Of money
orders to reduce or cancel their value while
in transit under certain conditions. The
maximum amount Of IN international
money order was fixed at 1000 francs.
The commission rate was also reduced.