davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
TO LIMIT CODE WIRELESS.
VIII Restrict Such Messages 10 One
station.

WAsHfNGroN, Sept THE state De-
.ptrtment announced to-day that tho Gov
eminent had determined TO restrict the
sending # wireless messages for trans
oceanic service in code to n single sta
ton.
II is planned 10 put one station prob
ably that at Tuckerton, y, j" now in
active for want of license, under the
control OF the Navy Department. From
that station all code messages VIII ne
sent.
The Navy Departments official censor
will be supplied with the code transla-
ton and in that manner the restriction
again. non-ncutrai messages will be
operated. Tho navy Department has no.
Ne; formulated tn" regulation governing
tho traryui.sion e messages.
The Tuckcrton station is the most
powerful with the exception OF the Gov
ernments own station at Arlington, Va.
OF any on the Atlantic seaboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Special cable Despdtch 10 The suN.
ROME. Sept. 5.-Cardinal Gibbons. who
was received in audience by Pope Benedict
Nv. to-day presented Martin Maluney and
THE SUNS correspondent. The Pope was
much pleased TO see Cardinal Gibbons
They chatted familiarly for a while. and
when Cardinal Gibbons said that he was
returning TO the United states by the
Canopic and because Of his Old age would
probably not be able TO visit the pontiff
again. Benedict XIV said. tears standing
In his eyes:
"No. no You are sure TO return often.
God prolongs the life of such good men as
you are"
During the audience the Pope reap
pointed Martin Maloney to the post OF
chamberlain and presented him with a
cape and sword.
The Pope said that the first telegram OF
cnngratulation after his election came
from THE sun He praised THE Sun
highly and expressed desire :" see "'
correspondent often, provided interview
were rot asked for.
The leave taking between the Pope and
Cardinal Gibbons was most affecting. The
Pope himself accompanied the Cardinal 10
the door of the throne room, where as III,
men parted his last words were "God
bless you
Later IN the day Cardinal o'Conaell
was received by the Pope. Cardinal
Farley will be received on Monday.
1t was related here that the new Pom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
RIDER BELIEVES END
OF HOSTILITIES IS NEAR
Results Are Too Staggering to
Continue. He Says-liOnor
Is Not at stake.
ny HER RIDDER.

History can well call this the cause
less war" | can imagine the Oriental
point Of view toward tho melee. With
what a smile OF sarcasjic superiority the
Japanese can view this white mans
war" Have we. then, white men TO spare
that we can lose hundreds of thousands
Of the youngest and best OF our kid"
II is we'll for US that there is a sharp
difference OF opinion and sympathy in this
country regarding the events that are row
taking place In Europe. II IS our best
protection against being emhroNed in
them Were We all OF one mind and one
heart we might be tempted TO allow our
feelings 10 outrun our judgment In this
case there is safety in division.
feel that the time is at hand for
cessation Of hostilities The results are
TOO staggering for q continuation. The
warning nations must realize despite their
being blinded by hopeless patriotism, that
II Is better to end II all, before severe
rcverscs make "A quick solution Impossible
Whatever honor was AZ stake, and ! Tor
one do not believe that the honor OF any
Of the parties was NJ question: mas long
since been satisfied.
Germany can well afford 10 rest con-
tent Her ment are as powerful in war as
they are in peace. Britain can point with
pride 10 the heroism of her soldiers on
the retreat from Mons 10 Paris. France
has rallied to her cOlufs auc maze heT
sacrlnces with the bravery characteristics
OF tina; wonderful nation These three
sons, the favorltes OF fortune, should lay
aside their arms and return 10 the com
merclal rivalry that has advanced the
cause OF civilization so materially In the
past forty years.
There is n pathological reason for this
war. II Is nothing more nor less than
an expression Of the intense nervousness
~ tho axe. We are too high strung. The
nations are suffering acute neurasthcnia.
one afternoon OF last week "A fia'nE
headline Of one of our dalies caught my
eve: go. 900. 600 MEN IN BATTLE" |
have seen that headline in my waking As
well as my sleeping hours, II tells the
story better than a volume could describe
II.
one Of the worst features OF the war,
as | have noticed II, Ii the fact that many
American newspapers have permitted
themselves to speak OF Germany as the
next opponent OF our country. Whatever
the dreams of empire that have been
aroused In certain German minds, such
dreams are not the expression OF general
German sentiment. In all ages and in all
times great ambitions come to nations,
Unbalanced patriots plunge into print
with ambitious designs that do not repre-
sent the strivings and ideals of the nation
of which they form thoroughly unimport-
ant part. Entirely too much Importance
has been ascrbed 10 the rawlings OF that
retired army officer, Gen. Won Edelshei a.
who outlines an imaginary attack on
the United States I know we have too
much sense to iscrihc any real value 10
such imaelnative rot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
John Foster Pnd Il lock.

John Foster Paddock. known among
telegraphers as Paddy. died yesterday
afternoon at his home. 1913 Canal ave-
nue.. Woodhaven. as the result of a stroke
or paralysis. He was well known as
telographer and was born in Turin, v.
Y. nifty years ago. Mr.. Paddock en-
tered the service Of the Great Northwest
ern Telegraph Company IN 1851. after
which he went TO the Western Union at
Syracuse, from which place he came to
this city. He was employed In the news.
paper telegraph offices here for many
ye1rs He is survived by a widow and
three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
AMERICANS IN BELGIAN RELIEF
Prominent Men Added TO Committee
I'm Charge of Work Here.

Americans are being added TO the mem
bershp Of the Belgian relief committee, OF
which Pierri Pierre Mall. the Belgian
Consul General, is honorary chairman.
Henry W de Forest. Otto T Barnard.
James NJ. Beck, Dr. Lyman Abbott, Cleve-
land u. Dodge and Alfred T. White are
some OF the new members who will help TO
direct the relief for the women and chill
dren and non-combatants OF Belgium. J.
7. Morgan Il co. will furnish the deposit
tory for the fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
MISS REIMER IS MARRIED.
Becomcs Bride Of DR.. II. n. Ken
nedy of New York.

HAvERsrRAw, y Y. Sept. Miss
Anna May Reimcr. daughter OF Judge
George w Reimer OF Rockland Lake, y.
Y, was married this evening to DR.. Robert
b. Kennedy OF New York city at her home
in Rockland Lake. The Rev. william A'en,
pastor OF the NJ T.. Rockland Church
performed the ceremony. Mrs, Martha
Koch Relmer played the wedding march.
Miss Jean Kennedy. sister OF the bride
groom, was maid OF honor. The flower
girls were the Misses Eleanor and Helen
Reimer. nieces of the bride. Frederick a.
Brandow was DR.. Kennedy's best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
GERMAN TRAESLATORS SNUB FOE
hand Themselves "a Boycott Literary
Works in Allies Tongues.

CopENHAGEN. Sept. 5.-Racial lines
are being drawn hard and fast as the
result Of the European war. says a
Central News telegram. Following the
boycott Of everything German by Great
Britain and Russia. the German Au-
thors' National Union pledges never in
the future - translate the literary prod
ucts Of the hostile countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
RED CROSS FUND S77.O57.
Total swelIcd by st,S8I-Mrs. =.
v. Hardness Gives $1,000.

Contributions OF 81 sci 81 were received
Yesterday by Jacob II. Schir, treasurer of
the New York state Board of the Amer
lean Red Cross for European Relief Fund
Total contributions to date are s77,O577O
Mrs s,,esp Ioonn Hardness; 5000; Merck
chester, VI, -s2ss; people Of Hempstcai
k L. ';9s7S oI heIFTsn Never. 500
bury 800; Mrs FTsdcrick Lee S''I 500 %a'e T.
l. vs. SIS H tiSS Mah:nel 4 81, 81 s'oP
Elsass- L9tthingen. r.. INT. yor, Passaic
2 Merrill, $50 Miss I. s. Murray Vail, $50 ;
Cross. $3.50 Ansel Weinberg. ,25;. W F.
helm ss5; Or. Isaac Well. ,s5; julius sachs.
$50, james Mccutcheon 4 CO. ,25. " NJ X.
H. Mg1 Ds''1 ss5 iss a. L G s:'
4. L. as through J. X. Lake, spring
, ,id MS. i + W. n SD SD 80
80; R L. Chipman Sic, Lester Brainer,
m aS Yr' Woo s,T ,5 Mo 10 r 22 K 3sG
S @Sgtc G SO: Y b. w. t &fTSlain' New w
York Times" s. Agness Dans' IS. p.
& Ea5 e &. Miss MI: M lGiIS 4 kIlSss i;
Miss Daisy f. Roger. IS: Miss c, d VAIN,
JANET Trse Ma sS q IVY ivy c5 M friend S.
HOuenden s.; a." Mrs Edward G. HOOK Hoo Fi ,si
two New York women, 81. friends at Tor,
s ssnslSph eG"l Il ap c ~ c. ca'a g.
out q work. 81; L. = Oh. 81. rss gal.
Contributions may be sent 10 Jacob H.
Schiff, treasurer. at the Red Cross office
1870 East Tweny-second street, or at :.
william street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Mrs. manda I.uystcr.

Mrs. Amanda Luyster, widow Of Peter
Luyster. died at her home, 30j Jefferson
avenue. Brooklyn. Mrs Luyster was
born IN Brooklyn in 1894 and was the
daughter OF John Bennett Noorhis and
Angelina Noorhis.
She leaves two sisters, four daughters
and Ave grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Although there is some uncertainty
about the season at the Metropolitan
Opera House the base ball nine of It's
employees continues victorious. William
Small will gather his forces for the last
game OF the season on Monday at Maroon
Field In Dyckman street, Tho Metro
poltan players will b. pltted against the
nine OF the New York letter carriers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
samuel W. Combs.

BELMAR. y. j.. Sept 5-Samuel w.
Combs, formerly manager OF the Gilbert
4 Sullivan Opera Company. died on
Thursday at his home here. For a num-
Der OF years Mr.. Combs was manager for
Joseph Gates and later was manager for
Eva Tanguay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
RAISULI, ABDUCTOR
OF PERDICARIS, DIES
Moroccan Bandit, Who Kid
mapped American, Was Of
Royal Blood.
GOT A $4,000 RANSOM
His Downfall Dated From 1907,
When His Fortrcsses
Were Raced.
GOT A $4,000 RANSOM

GIBRALTAR, sept. b-Raisuli, Moroccan
bandit and rebel. is dead near this city.
Advices from Tetuan confirm rumors
that the kidnapper OF Ion Perdicaris and
kad Sir Harry Maclean died but do not
state the circumstances For ten years
this desert prince had been the greatest
disturbing element in Morocco.
Mulai Ahmed ben Mohammed err
Raisuli was the most celebrated bandi:
OF modern times But he was more than
a desert marauder. He was a prince Of
royal blood. n patriot according to his
own notions, who carried on desperate
guerrilla warfare against tyrants II his
own country and against foreign in
vaders.
In this country he was best known
because OF his abduction In 1904 OF Ion
Perdicaris. an American citizen. and
Perdicaris's stepSon. Cromwell Narley, u
British subject. MIR Perdcaris and Mr.
Marley were seized in their chateau. four
miles from Tangler and carried into tho
mountains After tedious diplomatic
Hay became convinced that the Govern
ment OF Morocco was not acting In good
faith and Rear Admiral Chadwick was
ordered 70 land a force at Tangier
In the Republican National Convention
OF 1904 an ultimatum alleged TO have
D
/ Secretary Hay to the ST tan OF Morocco
was read and caused intense excitement.
| II was worded I'VE want Perdicarls alive
or Raisuli dead"
Shortly afterward the Moroccan Gov
eminent moved to such purpose that the
I prisoners were freed after the ransom
money had been paid. Raisulis price was
| n pardon. $4,000 In cash and a Governor
ship. Three years later he kidnapped a
British subject. Kaid Sir Harry Maclean.
When France and Spain decided 10
police Tangier Jointly II was resolved 20
get rid of Ra!suli, who was an ever present
thorn In the side " order. Raisulrs
downfall dated from 1907. lie was deposed
from the Governorship His fortresses
/ were RACED His trihesmen We're scat
tered RAsull fed 20 the mountains. In
1918 and early this year he was leading
a new revolt against the sultan. and II
was reported that his followers had pro-
claimed him sultan Of Mvocco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
PARK CONCERTS ALMOST OVER
Last series WIZ Begin on Tuesds y
with Special Feature.

The las, series Of concerts in Central
rark win begin on Tuesday evening with
A"'lgr Dorgh and h,s orchestra, A spe-
Ga feature of the week viii he the per-
-w1uce Of Home" Bartletts apollo
5 rrhouy' on Thursday night on Fri
a. evening there viii b" a Wagner pro-
{ HuNIo.
ON the programme for Tuesday evening
aye TO he found works by Massenet Saint
sacrs, Nicode. Ponch!clli, Strauss and
Wagner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
SWISS RAISE RELIEF FUND.
Mobilization Plus Business Depres.
sion Cause Suffering.

The Swiss Relief Fund Of 241 Fifth
avenue has issued an appeal to the Amer
lean public for contributions OF money to
be used TO relieve suffering and hardship
in Switzerland.
II Is pointed out that great burden
has been imposed on the Swiss by the
necessity OF modelling and maintaining
the Swiss army Of 800 600 men for an in
definite period. The consequent depres-
sion of business is causing hardship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Reginnng ON Thursday thero viii be
three DAYS of carnival at North Beach.
and It is promised That the most wonder
ful fireworks ever shown here will ne
offered to the public, There will be many
iltTicate set pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
@|7|7I|
Mrs. AdOlph Reh bein

Mrs. Eva A. Rehbcin, wife OF Adolph
Rehhein. a retired banker, died on August
IL at Carlsbad. Austria, according to
Mr.. and Mrs. Rehbein left Brooklyn early
in June and went to Carlsbad for tive
waters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Charles T.. Rector IL III,

Charles F. Rector founder of the
famous restaurant that bore his name, Is
seriously III NJ his home on the Rumson
road at Seabrlght. y. J, He has been
suffering from heart disease for some
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
MARRIED..

sTAFFoRD--SCHALL- September S. at
the Pequot chapel New London, Conn,
by the Rev Philip KerridFe. Margaret
Schall. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs william
Schan. Jr.. to Robert Karsner stafford.
son OF Mrs. Robert stafford Of Hunting
ton, L. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
DR.. John T.. HaIpin.

Or. John +. IIalp!n, a specialist In
throat and stomach diseases, died Friday
at the home OF his sister. Mrs. Nellie
Cavanaugh, 263 Sterling place, Brooklyn
in his thirty-siXth year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16


 Near the entrance doors are Io- cated the two eonfessiona1s, built in-' to recesses in the walls The heat ing throughout is by steam the boil CT being located in the rear Of the basement. The electric wiring is all run through metal conduits to insure safety
 BENEFACT0RS OF CHURCH.
 The late Mrs. Mary L. HoIman,' who died at her home on Nichols avenue a month ago. was one of sthe most liberal benefact OTIS of the new church, having contributed s2.QoO to- ward the purchase of the property on which the rectory stands as, well as making liberal gifts for a window and other memorials in the church. Father O,Connor, who made many friends in Bridgeport when he was a. curate at St Augustine's church some years ago. has been remember. ed by his friends throughoUt the par fsh and they have been very liberal in their contri buttons. The golden cru cifix for the main altar is the gift of l Rev. J. J. Duggan, in memory of his parents, and the ostensorium. the re- Aceptacle for the Blessed Sacrament has been donated by the Rev. F. J. Murphy, of Greenwi ich: The chaHce which was made in France is gift from Father OsConnoF's sisters; Ellen and the late Mary OsConmor and the cIborium. another Handsome altar. vessel, has been donated by Miss Catherine Sherers of 5tratford.
 The altar cards are the gifts of the nieces of the pastor, Mrs Peter Fa- ran and Julia, O,Connor.
 The gong is a gift of Mrs. A : " Duyivier of New York city. Miss Nellie London of Stratford gave the main altar vases. The statue of St Am thony is also the gift of a, Stratford girl, Miss Julia HuldWorth. John Keane and J-S.A. Dolen each gave one baptisnna1 fount is the gift of Thos Manion.
 l The statue of St. James and the corner stone are the gifts of James J, Sexton, the monumental dealer In memory of her mother Mrs. A1- elaide Spall gave the sanctuary lamp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16
GUNMANS WIFE
 NEW WITNESS IN
 TRIAL OF BECKER
Mrs. Rosenberg Tells of Murder Plot Made In Her Home
 Against Rosenthal.

New York, May 1e.-.A recess today in the trial Of Gzarles E. Becker, for mer lieutenant of police and head of the strong arm squad in charge of the suppressions of gambling, accused as the instigator Of tue murder of Herman RosenthaI the gambler, halt ed until Monday the second presenta- tion of the now famous story Of the tragedy Of the underworld
 District Attorney Charles S. Whit man announced yesterday that he ex- pected to finish the presentation Of the states case ori Monday and the defense probaloIy will complete its re- buttaI by the middle of the week. From this a verdict may be expected Joy q week from today.
 New witnesses to coTrob crate the testimony Of Jack Rose, Harry valIon and Bridgie Webber, the chief accusers Of Becker, and the speculation of the probable course of the new counsel for the accused apparently have tend ed to keep the public interest in the trial at fever heat
 Until yesterday, the story of the aI- leged plot for the murder of Rosen- sthaI had been given but few new touches and the testimony Of Rose, 'corroborated by Va1lon and Webber, remained as the chief evidence upon which District Attorney Whitman based his case against Becker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16
FRAIERNAL LEAGUE

The F'raternal leagues opened with four games this afternoon The loil lowing teams battled Marina wheeler at Hairs lot. Adelphiau vs- Red Men at West End, Wowompon vs. vs K. of C. at Seaside Park, Harri 5 ys. Moose at the Meadows
 At each of these parks preparations are being made to launch what ds ex- pected to prove the best amateur orr ganization in the city, with great poEnp and ceremony. At the game ar Hair's lot the first sbalI VIII be pitched by M J G1abby, former president of the city league. MT CIabby Is a base ball enthusiast and is eonhdent Of a successful year for the ieagze.
 At the game at the West End the first ball win be heaved over the plate by Joseph Barber, vice-president of the league. George R. Godfrey o9 the Powhatan Water company and one of the baseball fans in the city, will en- deavor to throw the first ball Of the season over the pan, while at the Meadows. Walter Heating, secretary of the league, is to ohlciate-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

fCanfield, the same as the main altar and altar rail. The organ is being
 made in West Haven. It is of special design in quartered oak. The altar rail will have handsome gates of bronze
 The sanctuary is well lighted with stained glass windows, the subjects selected being the Annunciation, the Nativity, the Crucif1xion, the Resdr- rection, and the Ascension. These windows were the gift of the Ladies' Altar society of the church The nave windows on the south side are emb1eTnatic as are the windows of the nave on the north side The windows of the south transept have as subjects St. James and St Mich aeI while the windows of the north transept have as subjects St Peter and St. Paul. The windows were. all donated by members of the par ish and friends of the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

the solemn vesper service at 7:30 will be preached by the Rev. Walter J Shan1ey, LL,D., of St. Peters church. Danbury, where Father O'Connor was once stationed
 One Of the delightful features Of the day will be the music which has been arranged especially for the oc-i casion by J. Francis Quinn, the well known Bridgeport organist Some of the best known church soioists have been engaged by MT Quinn to assist him. The following is the musical program for the Solemn High Mass:
 Organ Prelude
 Triumphant March-Sullivan. (
 vidi Aquam Soprano Solo and Chorus Miss T. O'Br7en.
 Kyrie-Rev. J. E. Turner.
 Gloria Rev. J. P. Turner.
 Credo--Rev. J. B. Turner
 Sanctus+R R ev. J. E. Turner.
 Agnus DeiRev. J. P. Turner
 Offertory, Ave Maria R osewig- Miss Mary Kelly.
 Benedictus Rev. J. B. Turner. Hymn sto' Holy God. ]"
 Organ Postlude Dedication March
 WESTERNS, 7:sO P. Af. Organ Prelude 5. Domine ad Adjuva1dun1N " Matt field Soprano Solo and Chorus, Miss Kelly.
 Dixit Domlnus, ouareette and cho-
  Clara Doerr. contralto: MT William Chew, tenor; MT. IL. Eerre, bass. < Conhtebor-W. Mattfeld. Beatus Vir-W MattheId. Laudate DominumW Matt6eld. agnifcatW Mattfeld. Offertory. sAve Maria. '' Rosewig. Miss Kelly. Organ RostIude.s
 For many years Catholics in Strat ford were obliged to walk from there to Bridgeport to- attend mass unless they were fortunate enough to own c9nveyances, for almost app to the time that street car lines were 31aid d into Stratford, no services of the Ro- man Catholic church were celebrated there. Father Larkin was the first priest to say mass in Stratford in the little hall over JeweIIsss butcher shop at the Center. About 28 years ago the diocesan mission fathers built the church which has been used ever since. Fathers Maher and Mclean celebrated mass there until 1908 when the parish of St. James was founded and Rev. J. J. E1ty took charge as pastor. He began the pre- Iiminary work toward securing a site for larger and more handsome structure but it remained for Father O'Connor,. the present pastor to car ry thework to a successful conclu- sion. Father Elty is now pastor at Pomfret-
 BOUGHT CoGswELL RESIDENCE
 The pr. w. B. CogswelI residence and the lot adjoining were bought under his direction, the house to be used as directory and the lot for the site of the present church.
 Rev. M J. O'Connor was born in Manchester, Ct He graduated from the public. schools there and later decided to study for the priesthood. He made his classics at St Charles college, Baltimore, and Niagara Uni versity, and his theology at St. Johns seminary, Chestnut HILL Boston. He was ordained on December IT, 1892 at Holy Cross Cathedral by Most Rev. 5J ohm Joseph Williams, then Arch bishop of Boston,
 He said his first mass at Manches-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

William Wainwright. vice. president of the Grand Trunk Railway of Cam ada, died in Atlantic City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

Then MT. Whitman sprang sur prise by calling Mrs Lillian Rosen- berg, widow of Lefty Louie. '' one Of the four gunmen executed on April 13 last for his part in the killing Of Kos entha4 Mrs. Rosenberg admitted that her testimony at the trial Of the gun men had little or no basis of truth, but declared that she had so testified to save her husband from the electric chair.
 In making this statement and in telling under oath of the meeting in her fiat between her husband, the sotf- CT gunmen and Rose, when the rnur- der of RosentE1a1 was planned, she made 1t appear certain that no mis- take had been made in the conviction of the gunmen. of whom her husband was one s