davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DISSATISFACTION ON LONG ISLAND.

The high rates for single fares and excur-
sion tickets charged By the OF the Long
Island Railroad still excite much discussion, and II con-
tnued 1t feared that they viii have the effect OF driving
many people from Queens and Suffolk Counties to this
city. The fare from Jamaica TO Brooklyn or Hunters
Point 80 cents; thirty years ago 1t was only 20
cents At College Point and Flushing the feeling Is In
tense and there ia strong talk Of building narrow
gauge road 70 Hunier's'POint and Brooklyn. On the
south side OF the.isand the oystermen who have been
shipping by rail- have banded together and determined
to send oysters to NewYOrk by boats aud teams
rather thansubInit 10 the high rates Monday super
intendent Barton issued order disseminating mum
Der OF trains the Long Island RarOad-tne $3.50 a. m
train from Brooklyn for ROckaway Beach and chogue
the 6:3O D. ~ train from PatchOgue and tire 700 p
m. train from Rockaway Beach. The $50 D. IN. train
from Brooklyn Is discontinued only between Jamaica
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
CoNsULAR COMMERCIAL REPORTS.

REcc GN1rIoN OF THEIR VALUE TO AMERICAN
MERCHANTS.
PITTsBuRG Penn, Jan. 19.-The following COM
municailon from the Pittsburg Chamber of Com
MERGE has been sent to Secretary Evarts
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
GERMANIA BANK BUILDING. :
PIrTsBURG Jan. 10, 1881, }
The Hon. WILLIAM NJ. EvARTs, Secrstdry Of STATE, Wash
in0tOn. u. q.
Commerce, held the 10th inst, Mr.. IL KIRK Porter
eial committee submitted the following report
which unanimously approved, and the superln-
tendent was instructed TO notify the Honorable Secre
tary Of United States OF the action of the
Chamber. Respectfully yours.
G. FoLLGEsREB, superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
FREIGHT TO BALTIMORE BY WATER.

Officers of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company claim that the business OF the company has
not been seriously interrupted by the refusal Of the
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Com
many under with the PennsyIYania Com
pany u carry freight shipped by the new line by way OF
Bound Brook. The shpments during Last week by the
baltimore and OHIO Line. by steamship 10 Baltimore
were fully up the average business OF the company
with its former connections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
FIORTDA RAILRoAD BONDS VALID.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-A decision was rem
dered by the United States Supreme Court yesterday In
the socaed Florida Railroad cases. Wiz The Florida
tral Railroad Company against j. Fred Schultz ct al,
the Jacksonville, Pensacola ana Mobile Railroad Com
pany the the, aud the Western North Carolina
Railroad Company against George T. Drew. Governor,
The bonds In question held 90 be valid aud sub
sisng obligations " the railroad companies and the
decrecs In all three arc affirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
MIDNIGHT WEAIHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
g,,noDsfs for he Ddst "a hours.


WASHINGTON, JAMIE, La. m.-Rain has pre-
vailed in the Southern States with uorthery to easery
Winds slightly colder and cloudy weather and no decided
change in barometer The barometer continues high in
New.EDgand and the Middle States with no change in
temperature, northeast to northwest Winds partly
cloudy weather. and in the southern and western por-
tons OF the Middle States light rains Generally clear
weather has prevailed in the Lake region and North
west, with falling barometer, light variable winds and
eight rise IN temperature.
Indications.
For Hew-England, increasing eloudfness during the
day followed by light rain, falling barometer
north to west wnds shifting to norhery and easerly'
and no decided change In temperature. -,
For tho Middle 5tates, generally cloudy weather win
rain or snow n0Fthery TO enBteriy Winds falling bon
eter and q slight rise In Temperature.
OaHtondrV Signals
CautOnarY signals are ordered from Cape Hatter 10
Cape Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
a PIANO FACTORY BURNED.

Flames were discovered shortly after mid
night ~ the piano factory of On aries Dietz. three
story brick building the of No. 219 East Twenty
thlfd-ss The fremen, who summonedby two alarms
lad q make their way through a narrow alley and
thro se DWELLING 10 the factory In order get at the
ameA The factory entirely Quilted by the TIRE The
proprietor said that building contained about ZOO
In II Ock including ten newly completed pianos. HIS
entire loss was estimated at about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
an UNFORTUNATE MANS DEATH.

Information was sent to the. Fourth Precinct
Station at 10 p. Sunday, that George Rutzar en-
poyed in MuTphys liquor store at No. Annst as COOK
and man Of all work. III. An ambulance was
aent for but before the man arrived IT sbe ssauoh
he was dead t was believed that his desth vas cansea
by heart disease. From person VINO had some knowF
e6eo of Rutssr's life Was learned that he WIS en-
ployed as purscr European steamship line In the
early days OF steamships, and upon the death OF MS
father who was wealthy aud connected With ono o.
the Brooklyn Ferries twenty years Aeo' ne inhefea
a1a5 200 einee that be has baan very disapatsd,
and Tor q number Of ysafashhs ben depeneent npO6
charity. He was spoken OF - taithfll man wnea
Soer and always honest. His brother, Charles A. fnt
GER who lives IN the Mansion House BEooklyn has Ire
aueRily furnished him with n0Dey AAd elothi GO ana
fried 70 reform him.
R1tEer ives about foryseyen years old and had been
psrried INT his wife separated from him and retained
custody Of their chIA Gs body Il AZ The Fourth Pre-
einct HtEsi0a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN TWO ROADS.

MIDDLETOWN, n. J., Jan. Io.-IHe MIuA't-
town, Unionvle and Water Gap Railroad Co mpany
whose line of thirteen miles is used by the Midland Rail-
road OF NewJersey the means Of reaching this place
has notified the latter company to vaoate Its road on
January &c. the cause of the being
terms Of rental. Tue Midland Company threatens 70
build an independent line from KNOXVILLE TO Middle
town The bulk Of the mik trade OF the Midland Rail.
road collected at stations between Mddletown and
UniOnvIle. Before its lease TO tho Midland Company,
the UniOnyille Road was run az branch OF the Erie
Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
READING MEETING CALLED.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE Board of
Managers OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. at
their meeting this aiernoop passed resolution TO issue
the call for the meeting stockholders March T.
This decision will have yet to be passed upon by the
Court OF Common Pleas.
AS the date named is not acceptable TO Messrs Buitt
and Green representing the opposition, Judge Allison
was asked TO day 10 order that tue meeting be held
before the 2Sth inst. The argument will be resumed
g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19

claim. and TINS relieved from much suffering.
The very presence OF the Union in New
York added much 10 the pronptness in
payment by the unprincipled employers. Nearly
quarter OF a million applications had been
answered. 40,124 emplOynents supplied and
S24647 40 recovered in sums averaging SO SO. and
paid to working women, out of which they would
otherwise have been defrauded.
The Rev. DIR. Edward Mc(3lynn, Stewart l.. Wood
ford and the Rev Dr. Rylance made addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
rORr OF EEw.rOaK.....-JAS. IA issi.

ARRIVED.
str state Of Georgia on siSh oiasssw Jan VIA LFse
ss = J:rsnos % cGraSn. Lssdua Dec 30 via Aas 70
STR S.Ssas aaIlsi sosssA win ndss .aa pasnssn b
II Dimook w,-..-.a.... -.,,. -. go
ssnaaDfpra 10 Cinrk Il seaman
SIR Rreakwater, Hulpaors Rc1m9n9 CIV Fon1 aea AN-
esRE Brannstts tof L0aaoHk Asxanaer mo 1aneife ~
aaTa WIN eoeee 70 RoWiaEa. Humphrey GO -,
ARG NerFaWA (ag Portandl. UoWu Fog1 kpekn ~
aSphaitUR 70 Watsaa o.; vessel y Ancr hou9htpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
JOHN E. CAMMEYER.

John E. Cammeyer, an aged and much
respected citizen of Brooklyn died yesterday afternoon
at his home No. 1872 Nassaust, In that city. he
born In 1897 in WhtehaAt.. New.York and as boy
associated with Commodore Vanderbilt Agerward they
conducted the Staten Island ferry together Mr. Cam
meyer was fO- long time engaged In the leather trade
IN the Swami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
Thomas Stonor, third Baron CamOys, wa

Thomas Stonor, third Baron Camoys, was
born Oct. %, 1877, his father being Thomas stonor
Esq. OF stonor. Oxfordshire The Barony created
1888, but allegiance from the time OF Henry VI
until $780, when 1t called out by Queen Victoria in
OF the Baron Stonor who has net died. he being
the eldest co-heir the lneal entatye Of Mar
galet de Camoys eldest sister and coer Of Hugh Baron
CaInoys (whO died In 1920 through the families OF
Radmylde, GOring and Biddulph Baron StOnor who
was of the Queens LOrdsiR-Waitn9, was married
July 25 1921 10 Frances daughter OF the late Peregrne
Edward TOwney Esq or the Baron's twelve children.
four daughters became and the third took holy
orders in the Church Of Rome The first con died IN
1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
THE CANADA PACIFIC CONTRACT.

OTTAWA, Jan. 18.-The Government are
much embarrassed by anti.syndcate petitions for the
construction OF the Canada Pacific, but Sir John Mac
Donald to-day made the important announcement that
Government intended 10 stand by the original con-
tract, and IL 10 likely that 10 will DO passed this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
THE JUNCTION ROAD DISPUTE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-Judge Mchennan,
in the United States Circuit Court yesterday postponed
until Monday next the argument in the suit TO prevent
the Pennsy lvania Railroad from interfering with and
delaying the trains OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
when passing the Junction Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
CHAMBERS G. PATTERSON.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 17,-Chambers G.
Patterson died morning, after illness lasting
weeks He Judge of the Circuit composed OF
Vgo and Sullivan Counties, and was profound turist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
THE CINCINNATI SOUTHERN.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 49, The official report OF
the workings Of the Cincinnati Southern Railway for
the past year. under the management Of the company
whrh Leased it, shows the earnings TO be 81 32S
the operating expenses $3.50 000 the amount IA the
City OF under the Of the lease S777233
The stockholders have received S67,l2l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
THE REV. DIR. JOHN L. NORTON.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 1s.-The Rev. DR..
John L. Norton, associate rector of Christ Church
Protestant Episcopal died at his home in this city to-
day of pneumonia. BE was born in Virginia, and was
siXty-two years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19

meeting was called to order Uy the president Porter
Bias who stated that the Rev. Dr. Lindsey, who was
TO have presented paper on The Use OF Phonetic
Shorthand "a an Aid in Spelling Reform" was unable TO
be present The president himself then spoke ct some
length the Importance Of the work OF the Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Riadsor HOtel-1homas Swinvard, of Toronto, and
Elisha Atkins and Leverctt saltopsta Of Boston Ea
dOeahe dotet- Con gresham f. u StandOrd OF Ken
tueky and Professor r. n Ho siofd Of Cambridge Mass
cue (ouse-Genera II. O. Gibson u = .StteVanf
HOtse-ExCongTessman William Lon ghTidge Of
BrsrooTf HottseBenjamn r. Cheney, Boston 81. Neho
tds H0-E b. Morgan Of Aurora, N. Park AUS1ue
Hotet-0e0rge Z. A Heay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19

Instead of T1nfing with Bad Cold use Dr..
Tsvpes ExpecsoraaL which win lOosca TIE phlesms NIB
aua Innammation. and certainly sNve year LUNGS and
Throat much dangerous wear and tear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
SHEPARD G. KINsLEY.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 18.-Shepard C..
Kiusley oldest and shoe merchant in this city
died suddenly this evening at the age OF seventys
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19

THKRE's USE FOR EvKRYTHNG.-Small
ehiid. ssread--bFead" Nurse "Ges, OF eoprse yon
know what bread L. made from, and What Y = icr y
snail ehild. TIA made from nouF and ypese ana eter
bodV Knows what rs fpr.S Smaller ehildi Hcs, !
sAotd tax sol is 20 jam and roacle and Dotter
0B, Ikars Whatlts for."-tFph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
OBITUARY.
BARON CAMoYs.

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-The death is announced
Of Lord Camoys In his S4h year. His eldest son, the
Hon. Francis Camoys. died last week in ms saith year
In politics Lord Camoys was Liberal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19

FusseIIs lee Cream L. Good Families Churches ad tas
House Kstablished 1851.
Geo. A. i.esyiu & Co.. AuctiOneera
THURSDAY ASp FRIDAY EyEStE s3 29h s2s 2l'F
N0W on EXHIBITION.
THE STEWART BROWN COLLECTION
OIL AND WATER COLOR PAINTINGS.
tbs city T. Be sod by sactioa by II die EIseas5
ANOTHER Fary AZ col Lr:cgIoE. :. -.
the whole exceptionally Eoad and kne eone"a o. p&h
VALUABLE PRIVATE LISRsRY.
To is sold By sHe.Oa I'd I.sDiY AND FAiDAi .;vEE'
Also large coliost H Of enSrsr,ngs
Henry A. DaneIs ". D.. Iit .nnE[1laEs. nsaT zsts"
Attention u gentlemen.
Manufacturers Prices.
THEODORE y. STARR,
2Oe 6,have, NAdsou-squarr,
Between 18th and 3Sth-sts,
Has constantly stock very select sssOtnetof htest snd
beat patternA OF
GORHAM PLATE.
and Plated Of Ohs prices AZ low a. TIE sans
can be obtained nom any msnnfAeturer:
Post Odiee Nstiee.
81 n S SF, ao.s nan, a. . 'S
for Epg y % %y s%rsp ~ i .sssS s,s
VIA 9Sseastosn SeOrrsspsaSeaes Sros aasI .. .gs
s1..a CsMaSs va Havre, on TIL 10 RsDAY $50 M,
for Europe Cet via oueeastovn esres
SB al s3os m Esrope steamship Cmens. viz Ps-
mouth CbsFetu and HsmoarE; on sAJ hDA ~ 49,,
s Ter sSES S for germany md seosd
specially sddIesseD and % NJ y, 5eoaznu n-,nw
siss%ssp ..sssSp nsxsis
Europe By sesms6p Oder via ssethanRtoa ana pTc
S:.Tsss ;::ssy z Z, "a IS The Is:
ay Jsnasry 20 Tss 9ss ., Ds
for HSnSSrs. isavs Ycrf isnsry @sils
ezuela and car.coe leave Ney January ~ luz ms
The mails leave san Francesca fepru-
g. The malls for ApzxanA &C. savs saa Fraaoco feo
ruary ia. x..... ..........,~.
Post onsce, Ney.Yorx. ysnuaxy rs. lssi-'
there d M sfaty cheap and aseisss bse rns
,, ssss sna sa ana asss SS 10 s
me ssst ssse IN sas ,ssS E.s fsa H.
yel stsach ana bosii sS b. reEulsive acton a1eris
Tellsi nom sesasae. e.nralsis ssss'saeh -'u
FIX WS9z-sdSy aa.f T6sTszsy Evenings.
THos e KIRBY . co. AucrIoNEERs
KxEcUroBs PxBExrTcH1 SALE
The FRosT CoIxErT1o>4
TAT oUR Art GALLERY. Ne s$5 BROADWAY
(oplonte walackD.
fHIs (EHDNEspAY) and THuRspAY EVENINGS. a.
7sso O'CLOCK
NIoHcLAsS
MODERN OIL RAyHTrN0S
.Exctnstvsly ne property Of ths Es,zts Of
clfARIEs l. FRosT. ESQ. pECEAsEH
Ths eolisan eaE3tes i5e sxanElss n o. many e when
were h ne sss swlss ssSss, ~, ea
SALE eoslrIyELr WITHOUT RassRvE, BY oanzE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
TRIRuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TAeAgrna variations In h ealas 81
inshe. he Pe!Esass. a gig, dysioaI Of hns r The sS
BY aang thoss The b4sA dotsdn 9ressa
inAlcAte4 a. HAL
Eat'tPbarnaey Qia BssaAaay
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Jan 49, 1. a. m.-Tbe movement
Of the yesterday regular Clear and fair
weather prevailed. The temperature ranged between
FL, and 3Oo the average 25o being 1bn lOWsr than on
the corresponding year. and 4s lover than on
Slightly warmer and clear and partly coudy weather
with eh of light rain late In the day. may DO tx
pected to-day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19

Cleared str Prince 5fff} kof. hfel1an. 49,
HEN.ORLEAAs ian lH~r7d1rns. ara UoGfe1n.efY <lff
kew-Yerki Newf3feHa NeW.fcfE ST ,'|
,A the Afrsvs srs 1sdsan vera crrx caizdse
Pal8Tmo. ftst]r III = u ~
SAN FeAEcisc0 Jan is-salleL str Zeal Das ssahsY ~
Auckland. ete, carrying British maila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
6uerlai Nettees.

Pusses Ice Cream Il Good Families. Churches mad tae
trade supplied order by mail telephone. No IL B3ls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11

The Close OF the CoaVeutIon Election Of
Officers.

CLEVELAND, August l0.-The Anal.
gamSted Association Convention, which
has been in progress in this city toI
the past six days, adjourned yesterday.
The most important feature Of the last
days proceedings was the election Of
officers. The result Of the ballotlng was
as follows:
President, J, jarrett; Secretary, William
Martin; Treasurer, James Penny; TfusD
Tees, William Webb, Samuel s. Waltneige.
and O. D. Thompson. ..rg
The above officers are the same rs last
year. This is the fifth time that Mr.. vii.
liam Martin has been elected Secretary Of
the Association, and his unanimous vote
was hattering compliment tO the gentle.
man. Vice Pfesidents: First district, first
division, John NJ. Kelley seCond division,
K. II. Jones; second district, Edward
Rogers; third district, fiat division. not
filled; second division, William White;
fourth district, P. G. Sommers; fth dis
trict, not filled; sixth district, John /,
Davis; seventh district, not filled eighth
district, Andrew Lee.
Upon the conclusion of TIE election oi
officers a resolution OF thanks was nnsni.
mously rendered the local committees and
lodges for the efficient manner 10 which
they had perfected oil the necessary ar.
rangemsnls attendant upon the meeting
Of the delegates aud their many kind.
resses 10 the individual membsrs.
ThH late Bession has been In all reBpeCta
the most suCcessiul that has ever been
held by the association. There has been
great deal ot legislation, and II has In al
instances been marked by great care aud
iarsighledness. A provision was made 10
make colored men eligible 10 mem bership
This will admit colored labor into the
mills all over the country, and especially
In the South, where Efforts have here o.
fore been strenuously made iu hat direc
lion, without success. No important
changes we're made in the line oI the AS.
soCiation's policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11

Baltimore Ia again the only city that
suffers In the comparison, and the decrease
there 10 not large, but 10 significant be.
cause Ut all tho other cities different cur.
rent Of trade prevails, and we still look in
In the diversion of traffic through the war
oi rates. Another noteworthy fact Is the
extraordinary increase OF l07.l per cent Of
Milwaukee. Kansas City also takes o
place In the front rank with Its increase Of
10 8 per cent, and this can hardly be due
as largely 10 the wheat traffic sB the gain
at Milwaukee.
New Orleans ranks next, notwiIhstand.
Ing the TACT that the great cotton move.
meDt Of the previous month has seemed
likely to exhaust the supply. Ia oblerv
ing the comparison II Is well TO remember
that the exchanges oil the hst week oil
August, 1880, were also unusually large,
90 that the aggregate outside OF New York
this year is not only large In comparison
with that week, but with any other last
year exception.
Business here Ia mNre assuring and
lively, the presence Of many buyers Civ.
Ing tho merchants very hopeful Impress.
ion as to the tAll trade The large TX,
changes show that some very heavy orders
have gone forward f,r foreign goodp, and
sales by the manufactures, have been large
and more satisfactory than those made at
this tlmo last year. .'t.s
speculatlonS 10 grain and provisions
have been very active, although II 10 be.
lieved that the combination to advance
prices has met With . severe repulse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11
Il AM so TIRED"
Is TuE PREsIDENTs ExPRESsION.
what HIS Nurse, MS. RdisOp, sASA
About BIs COndItiOn-High Pulse
Accelerated by Local CauAes.
No Change for the worse.

WASHINGTON, August lO.-During the
thirty.nins nights OF the Prssidsnt's sick
ness he never slept more soundly or satis.
factoriIy than last night, His nurses say
he ignored like trooper" This morning
his general appearance showed the good
effect OF peaceful slunbsr. His fever
seems to have passed entirely away, his
pnlss and respiration being accelerated by
local causes, This may have been the
effect Of heavy perspiration upon the
Prssidsnt's weak condition. The depart
ure oI the fever was followed by
the usual reaction OF this kind, and be
psrspircs freely, but the pulse began
to diminish when this ceased. The pus
was uud 10 be diving we'll this mora
log, but II was thought possible that the
lint dressing within the inGition might not
be 80 comfortable as q tube, hence II Was
decided to try tube, OF least until the
next dressing Tae aame sizAd tube IS
that used beture hiss bean inserted, aud
fresh dressings wersappltsd, The dischaEgs
was proceeding satisfactorily. II has been
teCided not to raise tie President irom
prone portion to-day, aud he remained
iurinv the mOruiGg even more GlmloTt'
aole than yesterday, There IL nothing to
indicate change ior the wutse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11
rag POPE IN AMERIUA.
The Recent Rumor Of HIS Coming to
America Pronounced Absurd.

America Pronounced Absurd.
NRW YoRK, August l0,-Recsnt dis
patches from London stated the Standard'I
correspondent at Rome said that serioua
proposals had recently Leen made to the
Pope that he should transfer the seat ol
the Holy See TO America, where an indie.
pendent position would be assured him.
In the absence oil Cardinal McOloskeV
from the city, Vicar General Quinn was
called upon this evening by reporter
with reference to this statement, The
Vicar General said very promptly and de.
Gidedly, ut Ia nonsense, sheer nonsense"
"Can you give me the reasons why?n
"There are innumerable reasons, and
such patent ones that can sum them oil
up In my first statement, II 10 nonsense"
"Will yon state the most important, es-
aentiAl TeasonW
"As a pure business matter, for the
mere management Of the affairs Of the
Church, it would bs folly to think OF
transferring the Holy See to America.
The whole papal establishment Is located
At Rome There Ia the Vatican and St.
Peters There are the cardinals, come
eighty 10 number, and all committees for
tranaAC'ing the business OF the Church,
They have been located at Rome far ages,
and Rome ia properly situated for the
Hoy Sec in its rslstionA to the whole Of
Europe The whole establishment could
not be transferred to America, As mat.
ter of church management and OF practical
utility, the Holy See could not be located
here"
''RouId the prestige Il the name Of
Rome have any importance In the mat
tstY
"Nu, not necessarily, II is a matter OF
Would the P DO not DO lees trRmmeled |
here than IN Italy, where he has been de.
pTived of his temporal power2'
"He would not think Of that for mo.
msnt, He would not take into C1dsidsra.
lion any personal feelings Of inConveui'
enca or lack q freedom. The good OF the
Church should control him, He would
never think Of looking toward any other
country than Ilaly, unless he were exiled
from Rune, ~ when the Pope was ban
shvd by Napoleon. But there 10 no like.
ihood oI anv recurrence Of anything OF
hat kind, The Popes revenue was large.
y diminished by The less oi the States OF
he Church, and other temporal power,
but II has been made good by Contribu'
ions and other means, 80 that he Ia not
,lleoted essentially by the loss, so far as
liS revenue 10 concerned There Ia no
apprehension, think, Of any further In.
etferenCe with the Holy See, or any
urther hostile acts on the part OF the
.tslian Government" l.
Then there has been no considerations
Il any possible transfer Of the Holy Ses."
"NUne, Whatever. II will be impossl.
lie for IL to be doup, and eeHsClsss "