davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
New Archbishop Here.

In addition Archbishop Prendergast OF
Philadelphia is at the university. He re-
Gently succeeded the late Archbishop
Ryan and in some quarters it is believed
he will succeed the late prelate on the
university board of trustees. Archbishop
Ryan was formerly vice president of the
board, Archbishop Farley now occupying
that position.
Heading the procession from Mcmahon
Hall at the corner stone laying, exercises
will be Cardinal Gibbons. Arriving at
the site of the Gibbons Memorial Hall
the prelate will lay the stone, after which
Archbishop Farley and Rev. Drs. Aiken
and Shea, both Of the university faculty,
will deliver addresses.
Already $4,000 has been collected to-
ward the cost Of the building, which, it
is expected, will cost approximately S1O0,
600 more.
At the Discovery day exercises in the
Knights Of Columbus Hall this evening
Charles w. Darr. as chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, will be in charge.
Besides the cardinal. Mr.. Darr. Commits
sioner Rudolph. Rev. Father Meagher.
prior of st. Dominic's Catholic Church,
and F.. p. Harrington, state deputy of the
knights, will deliver addresses
George O'Connor. Philip Lee Scantling,
Frank Duggan and Glen Ashley will con-
tribute solos to the program.
Special guests from the ranks of the
clergy will be Mgrs. Russell. Mackn.
Shahan and Lee and Rev. Thomas a.
Walsh. assistant pastor of st. Paurs
Catholic Church.
The committee in charge of the observ-
ance includes besides Mr.. Darr. chair
man. Messrs. George r. Repetti. Patrick
]. HaltiSan, W. p. Normoyle and w. D.
DAILY.
Contributions Today, $l21 ,462. 40.
1t was announced today that the con-
tYibutions to the cardinals jubilee fund
today amount to $l2l. 1919. divided
among the following: Washington, D. C.,
s1419O.29; Baltimore, $46.379iO Mary
land, s1O696.1S. and states outside the
archdiocese of Baltimore, $49.Ms6.12
The churches of this city contributed
as follows:
Sacred Heart. $I,125: St. AIMS. s2I4
St. Augustine's S1S1; st. Cyprians, 500;
ST. Dominic's. $50: Holy Comforter. 500;
Holy Name $525: Holy Trinity, $154;
Immaculate Conception, ssSs; st. Mar
tins, $50: St. Mary's, $50; st. Mat
thew's $414: St. Patrick's, $1,000;
81. Paurs, $3.50; St Peters SOS;
St. Stephens, $725: st. Teresas. 500;
individual contributions. $685.: Bright
wood, Se5: Langdon and Mount Rainier.
s46; Soldiers Home, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12

! fall tina trbutng merh a
t. conpei
have swept OF p
and left You
] the o enterprise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12

Mrs. Katherine Click. fiffy-five years
old. wife Of q merchant of Montexuma.
Rockingham county, Va. died late Tues
day night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12

II you want work read the want cob
umns Of The SteI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

Cold Harbor. He held IL all through the
sultry night until the vanguard Of Wright
corps appeared on the scene at O'Clock 10
relieve him. The latter had marched
through the night at a speed that forbade
the hating Of the horses and mules, dying
from thirst. 10 drink I'm the streams
through which they were passing. In the
afternoon. Smith came up after long de-
lay occasioned by the mistake IN his or
ders.
In front Of the two corps vas an ad-
vanced line of the enemy covering the net
work of roads leading 10 Richmond the
goal. Behind 10 was a formidable line pro-
tected By woods and swamps and including
the battlefield OF Gainess MIL. Late in
tbe afternoon II that first day of June
the two corps assaulted the advance posi-
tion capturcd il. and intrenchcd. Then
they STAYED their progress all through the
following day. That night was busy one
in the Army Of the Potomac for the Var-
ous corps were taking their positions in
line before the strong works Of the enemy.
Hancock occupied the line 20 the LETT OF
U-,igbt while Smith was on his right
payond smith were Birney and Warren
,,.,tl Burnside al the extreme right end.
rt,a Confederate line in front Of Hancock.
vvrisht and Smith was In general form
10, ~ a crescent. with the points toward
~. Union army and guns In a position 10
eark the troops should they charge
Trhe character Of the country was such
-. ,no diNerent corps could not see each
80. well In an advance movement and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

curing Of this kind Of injustice and 10 de-
pend on the policeman Of lesser rank 70
see that the plan is executed. For instance
II the police should wish 10 make a pre-
tence of enforcing law without hurting
their friends they can cause many ar
rests. When the cases come before the
magistrates the police can easily fail to
testify 10 anything vital. All the prisoners
may then readily be discharged.
on the other hand. suppose the police for
any reason. one OF which might be the
backwardness Of some Illegal merchant in
paying n money tribute 10 the system
should want 20 punish certain persons.
The evidence I'm such case is. of course,
easy to get so the police would merely get
IL. and the magistrate, who would be do
ing his full duty, would az the same time
unknowingly do the dirty work for the
system For the police, then. it is possible
that the Judge may be forced TO discipline
the saloonkeeper and the gambler.
There is a great temptation 20 man on
the force in the rewards that loyalty 10 the
system are seen by him TO bring I'm its
wake. The case Of Martin Cahill may he
cited as tvpical Between his appointment
rs a patrolman I'm 1891 and his appointment
As an association delegate in April, 1906 he
had faced the unpleasant notoriety Of trial
more than fifty times twice for assaulting
citizens The day came when he was app
7ointed a delegate. and his troubles abrupt
~ vanished He got one easy assignment
after another He nevermore was charged
with anything.
A patrolman cannot help knowing these
things. Unusual moral stamina IS required
70 withstand the subtle suggestion 70 be-
come loval 20 the system and receive It's
deathless cooperation and support
T. is q maxim in the system that trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
Continued from second page.

FOR the character Of the orders from Grant
I'D 70 the belief chat minutes were OF great
nportance Coming out into a broad val
lsy surrounded boy hills, he reached the
ferry after his three-mile morning march
tu ev0eut- some one had Numbered. Tor
ihe troops with which he was 10 cooperate
we're nowhere t1 10 seen. The valley was
Ike Mother Hg6oard's cupboard. Not a
Slder was t0 re seen.
Drawing back into the hills out of range
q any artillery which might chance 20 he
smong Them le sent word 90 Grant, ask
lg for clearer orders and began the con-
sruction Of a bridge across the Pamunkey
Is means OF escape II Doe should DE put
% f. a staff officer of General Grant
roe up. and Doc learned that the order
s-ould lara read Cold Harbor instead Of
NeE Castle ferry. He thereupon marched
tack 90 Old Church and on 20 Cold Harbor,
DE men suffering intensely from the heat
srd sitting dust. and many Of them falling
By the wavs.de exhausted lie reached the
after point just in time 20 take part in
ieconn0.ssanee Boz force
IN the meantime Grants army had not
esen unoccg0ed Observing on May 81
NAT Ire appeared TO be edging down
toward the .eft between New and old cold
harbor cutting some If the lines which
n des.re5 90 hold Sheridan attacked Fitz-
hugh LIE near the old well. the tavern and
We crossroads coloqually know as Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
What Is "The System" in the Police Force!

Gressors Of its laws. written and unWitten'
seldom escape punishment. Chief Inspector
Max Schmlttberger is the exception that
proves the rule He appeared before the
Lexow committee More than that he
didn't stick together" He became an IN
former He told the committee concerning
the extent OF the graft he had collected un-
der whose instructions ne had done the work
and who received the spoils. He was only
a wardman at the time and he is a power
in the department now. Thus far ne has
rot paid the penalty for ignoring the sys-
ter,,rs code
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

The total loss II the Union army follow
ing the crossing Of the Pamunkey has been
estimated Al 1880 Sixty-fve officers were
lost in one division. Eight cclonels in
Hancocks corps gave mp their lives in the
course Of the seven or eight minutes In
which the assault lasted. II was the
flower OF the veterans Of long campaign
ing. men who had become toughened to the
bardships Of campaigning and trained IN
warfare who died before the Confederate
guns al Cold Harhor
General Grant from that day forward
conserved the lives Of ais men. II. F. ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

Pat-No, she's terrible sick.
Mike-is il dangerous she is?
Pat-No, she's far too bad 10 be dan
cerous any mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
AN INDIRECT ECONOMY.

ct suppose you find living less expensive
since YOU took 10 gathering your own mush-
rooms .-
* little" replied Mr.. Growcher. We
don't save anything on the mushrooms.
NM All our friends have quit accepting
invitations 10 dinner Washington star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
LIS sTATus

( He reiectedl-Then YOU regard ne merely
a. q summer lover, convenient escort 20
excursions and picnics?
/ She-Thats about the case. George. I
/ have looked upon YOU IS a lover DOB the
plcnickian sense only.-Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
vIeILANT AND SPEEDY.

There's nothing slow about Jones'
II guess you never loaned him money.
"oh YES I have. That's what made me
sneak that way I loaned him Ne SIX
months ago and I haven't been able -
catch him since Boston transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
IT NEvER is WITH US.

Business man (explaining)-When tney
say money is easy" they mean simply
His vife-Goodnessl I shouldn't think
snch a thing possible.-Philadelph PresA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
WELL. RATHERI

Uncle Jackson showing city boy the arm
Win All vour city eddlcation, sonny. I'll
warrant you don't know which side you
milk a COW FROM .
The Boy-sure. I do! It's the under sidsf
Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
EMPTY

Wiggs-There goes saphead with A new
suit OF clothes. DO you know what he re-
minds me Of?
Waggs-NO?
Wlggs-Of a pretty label on an empty
bottle-TclcdO Blade.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
lAT0NIA FINISHES.

FIRST RACE--Five and n half fur-
longs.-casey Jones, l0i CTaplln). won;
Dynamite, iU CHoffman). second; Me-
Clintock. l0+ tSkirvinl, third. Time.
l.N 10, Shlrly o., Decesarion, Clara
Atl,in. BIN Todd. sun Kist. Madam
Phelps. Sir Giles. Sam Clure also ran
and finished as named. Mutuels paid:
Casey Jones, straight 500, place S. ~.
show N.7O; Dynamite, place I'll. 80. show
$3.50: M~cClintock. show $40.
SECOND RACE-Slx furlongs.-Jenny
Geddes, 1913 Koerner), hrs,: Dorb!e. o.
lSkirwin). second; Wiley. los ODaven-
porO. third, Time. la Is. Sly Lad.
Letourni. Sister Florence, Fatherola.
John Robert Batwa. Lure and Obear
also ran and finished as named. 8!
Mutuels Paid-Jenny Gecdes. straight.
$500. place, $3.50; show, $3.50, Dorbie.
place. q. 20; show. $3.50. Wiley, show, 81. 10
THIRD RACE--One mile.-Irish Kid,
107 (Turner), won; Handy, i7 (Ganz)
second; Explicit. 100 Davenport. third
Time, l.M 40. Bella. DR.. Bodine, Bot
Farley. Naughty Lad. Edna Collins
Rose O'Ncll and Dottie H.. also ran and
finished as named, Mutuals paid: Irish
KID, straight. $50, 10; place, $500; show
1850; Handy, place. $3.50, show. {3,,o: Elk
pl!cit. show, eia.ia
The evening world., 1911-10-23
HEDLEY DECLARES
FEW Il" TRAINS
SKIP STATIONS
Necessary, He Says, Some
times When Drawbridge Is
Open at Harlem River.

General Manager Hedley OF the Inter-
borough system sent the following letter
to The Evening World:
Referring to the article that appeared
In the Noon Edition OF The Evening
World on the 2ist inst. to the effect that
tho Interborough. In retaliation for not
having secured the rights to third track
Its Elevated line. had escorted to a prac-
tice OF skipping trains past stations for
the purpose OF creating dissatisfaction
among Its riders: While this statement
Is ridiculous. II follows that r!dicule Is
no argument. and I have prepared a
statement from the records OF then ten
week days ending Oct. 10 covering trains
skipped. This shows that In ten days
operation over the entire Second, Third,
sixth and Ninth avenue lines there We're
fewer than eleven trains skipped pas {
any station any day OF t~wenty-four
hours: andon the Third avenue line.
which Is especially referred to in the
newspaper article, there was an average
OF only Ave trains skipped per day.
The records show that OF the eleven
trains skipped each day an average OF
two per day was due to the opening
OF the drawbridge at Harlem River and
Second avenue. Almost regardless OF
the amount OF service that Is provided.
when a delay of q few minutes occurs,
under conditions on the elevated sys-
tenn. the logical way to prevent an ac-
cumulatiy edelay Is TO give the first
train In the block an order to skip some
stations. II this were not done the frs,
train would becom loaded greatly be.
yond its capacity. n would not only
be unable to take care OF Its load, but
would also result In having a string OF
trains following It,"
The evening world., 1911-10-23
MINISTER'S DEMAND
TO BE SWIFT.

BOSTON. Oct. 23.-Two Boston min.
'sters discussed the Richeson case from
their pulp!ts last night. The Rev. Allan
A. S~tockdale. pastor OF the Union Con.
gregational Church, declared tina, Rich
eson had placed the ministers OF the
city under a cloud similar to that ovei
bankers after n dcfalcation.
But ] have the utmost confidence In
the courts OF Massachusetts, that Justice
will be lone and that swiftly" he added,
II feel sure that justice viii be as swift,
ms Il vas in the famous crippen case In
London and tho Beattie case In Wiz.
pinla. That the murder was premedi.
iated and cold-bloodcd seems TO me pos.
tive after tho disclosures that have
been made"
The Rev. Herbert s. johnson. a pastor
OF the accused mans own denomination,
urged the fullest investigation and de.
clared that II his brother clergyman
was found to have committed the deed
charged. the fact that he Is a clergyman
should mark him as ten times more
deserving Of punishment.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
PlMllC0 WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-For t~wo-yeAr-olds;
nve and Q half furlonss.-Bwana Tumbc.
100 tBurns). . to 6. . to s and I to 4.
FIRST; Futurity. IW tMcCahey). 3 to I.
cven and 1 to 3. second; Surfsit. 107
(shilling). 7 to .. even ana l 10 .. third.
Time, LOO IS. Golden Cluster. Turbine,
Ciiff Stream also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling: three-year-
oids and up; six furlongs.-Moncrief. 1G
McCahey). 3 to 8 and l to 8. irst; Gu
Bon. l2 (Urai). 8 to ., even and ! TO 3
second: Idle Michael l5 tAlex). II to ].
Q 70 1 and 3 TO 9. third. Time. l.16. 10
thario and Gold wick also ran.
THlRD RACELrhree-y era-oids and
upward: Bowie Handicap: two miles.-
Zcus, 1875 Shilling, even. I to 2. ! to g.
won: Solemia. 10S (Schuttinger), s to .,
7 to 10. l to 4. second; Bounder. l0
(Burns). Is to !. 4 to I. Z to :. third.
T!me-5.S. Cwanux. Adrian, Nadzue,
Joe Kenyon also ran.
FOURTH RACE - Maiden two.year.
ODDS; ak furlongs.-Breaker Boy. IL.
tSchuttinger). Z TO 2, , TO 2 and 8 to 8,
first; Airy. IL (Burns). 4 TO !. 3 to 3 and
I to 10, second; Sunllke. lis CBergen).
to I. . to l and even. THIRD. Time. LIS 20
Fond. HImatlon, Napier also ran.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
DARING POLICEMAN
STOPSA RUNAWAY
IN FIFTH AVENUE
Dragged FromHorse He Clings
to Bride Until Carriage
Team Halts.

A team Of horses attached to Q
brougham in which Mrs. Edward w.
Bill Of the Hotel st. Andrew was rid
ing. ran away in Fifth avenue to-day.
Charles Bonark. the coachman. man
aged to steer his frightened team
through the crush Of traffic for q quarter
Of a mile without Q collision and the
runaway was stopped in sensational
fashion by Mounted Policeman Plagge.
Mrs. Bill u the wife Of a hat manufac-
turersat No. 5s Broadway. She was on
q shopping expedition and bound south
In Fifth avenue. Just after her vehicle
had passed Forty-second street the of
horse shied and reared. and as he came
down he got one Of his fore legs over
the pole Of the carriage.
II 10 not known whether the horse
tool fright At the figures Of the alleged
lions in front of the public library or at
. steam roller. His fright was quite
complete, however. and with his kick.
Ing and prancing he terrified his mate.
Although one Of the horses was handi-
capped by being half astraddle of the
carriage pole. the runaway ~ good
time down the avenu Bonark tried
every way he knew to stop his team. bu,
could not even Slacken them. Traffic
policemen at the crossings either did not
see the runaway until 1t was too late
or were cut OF from II by other vehicles
Plagge. riding slowly up the avenue
and having q good view from the back
of his horse. saw b runaway two block
OF. Squirting his mount. he rode to a
point between ~Thirty-eighth and Thirty
The evening world., 1911-10-23
Court AGAINST
MNAMARA IN
JUROR RULING
for Defense Protest
Decision on Forming of
Opinion From Reading.

''4FNa u Nf 0N'naIS N0TsNsl
Los ANGELES, Cal, oct. cl~.-Juigc
Bordweli. pros.dirE at the trial OF
james r. Mcnamara on the charge -
Blowing up the Los Angeles Times
Building. struck what many regard az
a blow to the defense to-day when he
ruled that the holding OF an opinion as
TO the cause of the Times explosion,
which was formed from reading news
papers and which would require evil
dence to remove, Is not IN Itself sum .
ciont to disqual!fy a Juror. This is the
hrst tine since the case began that the
Court has ruled against the defense in
a serious matter.
NJ the same time the Court allowed
the States challenges against vcr.te-
men Robinson and Mcintosh on account
OF their objection TO circuinstantial evil
dence.
Judge Bord wells ruling came when an
issue was made on the case Vt vcn!re-
man Mckee.
AS long as a juror says his opinion
does not 60 to the guilt or innocence OF
the defendant" the Cour said. and h.
declares such opinion does not bias hin
In reaching a verdict. the Court has no
discretion but TO hold him qualified
under the code"
The decision created great consterna.
ton among the attorneys for the de.
Tense. Attorney Joseph Scott was on hi:
feet In an instant and shouted at Tho
Court:
Does a juror who believes dynamite
destroyed the Times Building qualify
while a Juror who believes gas was ths
cause does not?'
Judge Bordwell was plainly angeret
and sharply Called Scott to Ask.
Why do you ask such a question:
said the Court. do you think / wisf
TO use one side ot this case partially
What do you mean BY such language
Attorney Darow. for rhe defense. here
i~ntervetted n declared that as Ncke'
was permitted to remain In The Jury
box in spite OF his expressed belief tina
dynamite caused the explosion. the de
PENDANTS constitutional rights were
being invaded. barrow urged this point
strongly. but Judge pordwell refused tC
| recede from the position he had taken.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
GAS KILLS TWO CHILDREN,
MOTHER Is NEAR DEATH.
Mrs. Grauchis Supposed to Have
Collapsed in Trying to
Save Babies.

Tenants In the building. No. GA
briggs avenue. Williamsburg. discov-
cred sping sas shortly after . O'Clock
this afternoon n trace II to the
apartment occupied by Mrs. Agatha
Grauohis. They found Mrs. Grauchis
laying unconscious on the foor with
her two children, Joseph. three years
old. and Helen. seven months. c1aspcd
In her arms.
serGt. Cassidy OF the Bedford ave-
nue. station. sent In a call for the
Williamsburg Hospital ambulance.
The mother and children were rushed
to the hospital. DR.. Greenwald attend
ing them IN the way. but the two
children died q few oments after
arriving there.
A broken gas Jet In the bedroom
vas responsible. and the .supposition
IL that the W. children were In bed
when tho mother came in and found
them unconscious. and In attempting
to revive them was herself overcome.
She 10 not expected to live.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
WINNERS At LAUREL.


FIRST RACE-Purse 500; two-year-
ODDS; Ave and a half furlongs.-James
Dockery, It6 (Cordon), & to I, 8 TO 3 ana
, ., |, ,,on hv a ,snyth. Emctencv %
uJonn,n 80, a. , ana ova, 900.
- 49, zoo ,.s,.. 80 10
~. Ne''' 49,"
ana . 70 J., .nHu, lrn'..i'iV - ihrts
rVr.y' onIe.u, anene'.e. ocnro |our''
lesbos anu i'm rae aiso ran"
oECoSD hNoEr-iurse Ssv, 'hree-
year-oias H"a up. SIN ,'onss',- Den
i'o'nohu, I've '"oruon,, . - ! ana
even woh 10Y two 'ehs."s, ~Ha""ruh.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
BOY AND $500 DISAPPEAR.

Word was received by the manage
ment OF the Majestic Hotel to-day that
George Lynch. a former beNboy, had
been arrested In Boston. Lynch LETT the
employ of the hotel a few days ago. AZ
ter his departure a package OF money
containing $500 was missed from the
hotel Office.
The police traced Lynch TO Boston.
where lie WAS arrested at the request OF
the Detective Bureau OF this city.
The evening world., 1911-10-23

bowed and her shoulders shook and
Neaved spasmod!caiiy. In the rear sest
the s.der sister held In her arms a
sobb!ng child. At he re!ns he .stner.
perhaps a little hunched over In his
seat. stu gazed nxediy INTO the Cog.
ahsenily Kicking with ths whip and
clucking from time to time to the
h~eavy.footcd horse.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
CARRIED FLOWERS TO PLAc
ON DEAD GIRLS GRAVE.

In her lap she held a great cluster of
white asters. In the rear seat sat Mrs.
Milton Chase, n of the married
daughters. n beside her the little
daughter. Dorothy. who clutched tightly
q bunch OF R%oldenrod.
Half way to Hyannis the carry-ali
turned into the little cemetery. As the
reporter drove slowly by he saw the
family group. half hidden In the fog.
gather about the fresh, wreath-strewn
grave. The asters were aid where
the yet uncut headstone IL to stand.
and the child sister-conscious In her
tempestuous. youthful grief OF the fam
lily calamity but too young to under
stand It's horrid bitterness-tenderiy
laid the goldenrod at the foot OF the
sodded mound.
Slowly the sleek old horse plodded
out OF the cemetery gateway ard turned
toward home. The mothers head wa,
The evening world., 1911-10-23
seventh streets. where he encountered
the carriage and horses.

seventh streets. where he encountered
the carriage and horses.
From lsng experience Plagge knows
all about stopping runaways. Leaning
from his saddle. he put his theories into
practice on the Bill horses. but one OF
his stirrups gave way n he was
dragged to the street. Hanging on des-
perately. the policeman was dragged to
Thirty-seventh street. where ne brouSh;
the runaway 20 a halt.
Mrs. Bill. although frightened. had
not lost her presence OF mind. Che had
made no attempt to jump from the car
riage. After h was assisted out she
became faint and vas cared for In a
neigaboring store.
Both horses were badly cut.
The evening world., 1911-10-23

TO CURE A COLD ~ ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Outline Tablets.
DpotAs rsfyad morsy II IL fails 10 cur. u. w,
oR0vEo signature y 90 each boz. 90. 20
The evening world., 1911-10-23
M0MSlGNOR CAPEL DEAD
At HOME IN SACRAMENTO.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct. :3.-Mgr.
T. J. Cape. once private chamberlain
10 the Pope. Is dead here.