davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

military organiEaton They get up at O'clock ana
60 TO bed at 10. They cannot own n penny. lhelr
time Is divided between tile college and the cnuTch.
The college hns this year 500 students. Father
O'Connor, In addition TO his many other duties Is
also director Of the League Of the Sacred Heart which
claims membership OF 200OO,000 all over thc
worla and las paper OF its own. Messenger OF the
Sacred Heart which Is printed in tweny-sx dlnerent
languages During the celebration Of the centenary
q the death OF 81 Aloysus last the students Of
the class of rhetoric Ct 92 wrote lfc Of the eanI
each taking chapter for himself which went through
seven editions. the Inst OF which j. now exhausted
The college formed IN October 1s47. and chartered
In January 1901 II contains $4,000 volumes, 5000
OF which have been carefully selected for the use on
the students. Archbishop Hughes dedicated the
church on July @. hut the cornerstone OF the new
church. the present bniing, was blessed on May D.
1873, by arGeneral QuInn. The facade OF the new
church is In the best syc OF Roman architecture ana
In It's main outlines bears the stamp Of the classical
period. without losing the distinctive chnracterisbeh
OF church. The Interior Of which some cuts are
given, Is snguarlv handsome, and when on one OF me
great feast days during the celebration Of solemn hg
mass the high altar and the side altars are lrhtrd up
the perfume OF flowers and plants is mnelng with the
incense and the deep tones OF the organ thunder out
and I'll the building. the translation from matter 10
spirit. 10 the intensely devotional at least would seem
for the time all but accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

York at the Centennial Celebration in 1885, and who
also had q large share in the completion OF
that laborous work His idea, though simple. was at
the same time all-embracing in its simplicity. II
pleased the Chief Magistrate exceedingly and he said
so in his own happy way in the Metropolitan Opera
House when Father OConnor in behalf of the students
and the college faculty, made the presentation.
The Rev. Harmar c. Denny, s. j. who was formerly
a Protestant and a classmate Of the President In
Miami University, Ohio, and Is now one OF the pro-
fessors in the college, among those were present
Father Denny, who rich in his own right, brought
large sum of money into the order when he Joined the
Jesuts Il will examine the inscriptions" said Gen
eral Harrison carefully and with pleasure ana VIII
preserve them as a memorial Of the Centennial
The souvenir which was handsomely bound, had on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

The Xsvier Boat Club James F. Mcguire, president;
John j. Quigley, captain. outing Club Edward j. Pun-
kett president; Peter J. Cannon. captain. Athletic
Association, Francis J. Gibbons PRESIDENT James Hart
eap9ln Bowling Club, John Wallace. president;
John NJ Failon, captain. Camera Club, f. A. Dessert,
president; Clarence J. Ramsey, secretary Plowden
Mclaughlin, treasurer. Bicycle Club, Fred. J. kel-
Ff president: Philp J. Sheridan secretary; John j.
hoey treasurer. Tennis Ciub, Simon Green president;
Daniel J. McElkenny secretary: Edward p. Lough-
an treasurer. Baseball Club James c. Pryor presi-
eh'' Daniel j. Early secretary: John J. Fleming.
manager; Edward p. Shields. CAPTAIN. Glee Club.
.ASac P. shields. president Edward Cotter, secre-
~p, and John J. Thompson, director.
Father Van Rensselaer,, what is the cause Of the
i'evng Of dstrust real or assumed, on the part OF
Sme People toward the Jesuls, or the charge fire.
s0ooW made that Of their unvarying rules Of life
Ilat The end justihes the means''
Inc priest preserved for few moments disdainful
Nsaee Then he sssS. in a tone of severity " Non
Ease Without stopping TO say that In the Hight Of
knowledge intelligent Protestsnts no longer believe
v any such charge against order, dismiss all
nie'enee 10 the point as unworthy Of notice As
we order founded about the time Of the soealled
AeO'madon. upon which it acted as sort OF counter
sn'@nt Pro,estants have always been bitter agnnst
That is only one Of the There is scarcely
'hafse that has been made against the Jesuit order
e~' was not made against our Divine Lord himself
MS sOlOurn. AS 10 tne Ou
.e about the end justifying the means, there never
S Hything in 1t, and nobody has as yet been found
POINT out single utterance a single line in any
'o'A Issued by with the authority OF the Jesuts
trseds
Ioosins across sixtcenthst. from where Father Ven
-enSseaer was speaking. you could see the college
s"a The Church of St. Francis Xavier. The block IL
LOW completed to sixth-sve by the erection by the
e'eenEich Savings Bank Of handsome granite struc-
'' inc whole forming a magnificent pile Of bhilo'
"s'' The bank. which TO a certain degree Is sym
e~eal VITA the exterior OF the college, II not with
ohufeh' is taken By many persons 10 be part OF
church building 1t certainly adds greatly to the
imposing appearance Of the church and college, and
:. &C members Of the college faculty, well as many
!" 'ne neh Pensioners glad to admit the fact
:. frequently do Excepting st. Patricks Cathedral
aLa-ave, the Church Of 81. Francis Xavier Is the
.'' fashionable Of the Roman Catholic churches In
-e oty' ard has the wealthiest and most Influential
esstion. The Jesuits have charge Of it. and they,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

That all these affairs were near and dear TO him
..s apparent. for he spoke with enthusiasm He was
s,tipe In his own cosey private ONCE in the Xavier
Cuhbous. Nos % and 80 West Sixteenth st. Although
furnished with simplicity, 1t was model OF ORDER
.,s looked as bright new-made pin. In one
~nsr vas glass case filed with prizes, consisting
., roa ard silver cups and medals, rs well as
variety OF other valuable articles.
Z" Altogether We only year and half or there
,houts in existence, Of athletes, NJ oSullivan
ysvlers champion weight-thrower, won all these
,sn Father Van Rensselaer,. He spoke quietly and
eth 4 modest air. "Try me- said Lafayette, when
washington questioned him as % what he could do
IN eas. he we're accepted ally of the soldier Oh
.b. Revolution We only want chance to show
rbs, We can do would interpret truly tie thought
O, this brilliant and energetic young priest. rs he
described 10 detail the various features of the club of
which he was the founder and continues to be the life
sEd soul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
NEW YACHTS BUILDING.
INTEREST IN THE POSSIBILITY OF DEVELOPING

INTEREST IN THE POSSIBILITY OF DEVELOPING
MORE sPEED-NoTEs OF INTEREST.
The Yacht now building at the yard Of the Heres
bofs at Bristol r. l., 10 sail In the 40foot class may
IA one Of those surprises with which the Bristol firm now
and then astonlsh the world Rumor has it that the
new yacht is bading FOR Bayard Thayer, OF Boston,
that reioubtable yachtSman who is never content
unless he has the fastest boat afoat, and who some
fines falls to get It, less thorough yachtsnan than
Mr. Thayer would be deceived by temporary success
but IL is safe TO say that when the saymara came 80
near beating the invincble Gloriana OIL Newport last
seasou Mr. Thayer never had a worse opinion OF MS
As toot.r than he did that day When the Gloriana.
an apparently beaten boat put her wonderful bust
Of speed at the Block Island mark and went BY the
savmora her possibilities apparent 10 escape
the eve OF Mr. Thayer. There is another rumor which
saws that the 4e-footer building In Bristol Is Tor
= d. Morgan and that he is building her so 'that
whatever yacht comes forth 10 do battle with the 6o
ana next season. he may still have the fastest yacht OF
her size anoat still another rumor has 1t mat
the Yacht is building for George Work. OK uiis
city. The new boat, 1t Is said, Will be more
=, uc,, weather boat than the Glor.ana. Most boats
turned out by the lerrishofs are good for neay all
kind. Of weather and IL would be rash 10 count too
much on that.
nesirnor Gardner has the highspeed yacht which
IN and his MARINER Mr. MOsler, have c0ncocted be-
tween them well under way ut Woods shipyard at
(Itv Island where she Is puliuIh5' iHo ydOlt VIII
he OF wood with lot Of steel in her. Both Mr.
Gardner and Mr. Mosher refrain from saying what the
exact speed which they expect this yacht TO make
From hints dropped here and there, however, II may
,feIv be said that the yacht building at City Island
Is expected to make the tremendous speed OF thirty
miles an hour at least. she VIII be 0ioos
vacbt and a seaworthy Her owner has made II
special request that his name shall not be ut present
divnlyed and II the boat Will only be good enough
oF barz ha will asst
The UerTeshoGs are building a oofoot yacht
which IL Is given out. is not intended for speed
II would not be surprising however, II all "nhoe-
t,ovnst the Bristol builders should put some lines oil
need and some powerful boilers and engines IN her
which would make her flyer. The interest Ia i"s'
steam yacht is great that 1t Is safe TO say Few oe
slgners will resist the temptation to make yachl Vi
moderate size rs fast they ean unless Oh COURSE
:, may be Designer j. b. Webb. who has, so iar' IN
the yachts he hes designed this side OF the "a.ef
resisted all temptation TO make them ren"iAaoS iaS'
The thirty ratersp as some prefer u eau theu OF
ma The old-style yaciNsman would say, ue ~.
soot.r seem 10 be an assured racing class lot heAe
rear. and there VIII be considerable s0aiuon 70 s0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08


tribute 10 the Father OF his Country:
n Washington thy name like music falls
DER all the laad OF freedom and OF peace;
,Tis heard in busy mart, in festive halls.
No tongue its praise sing will ever cease
This was printed in twenty-seven different IAN
puoaes Father O'Connor himself supplying the trans
lation for two, Babyionlan and Assynan. The otheI
professors did the rest. But there is something else
% the credit of Father OConnor as man Of learning
which NAV be appropriately mentioned here ana which
won for him wide reputation among SCHOOLS IN Tie
old world and the new. This was his careful ana ac
cu iiS -, Nebnchadnezzar, King Of Babylon. which
T. nnw in the Metropolitan Museum OF Art and Is the
e. ". i,s Kind that was brought 10 TINS country
nt as tbsn in woodstock College Mary Jesuit
& ~ Earning too and it took him four years OF
patent mai tk 70 him now on the subject, but beyond
he mere modest acknowledgment that =" dld IL,
y you g ~ m, untiring devotion and tremendous
iabor involved in this great task G. rr.nc,s xsv,er
Th r 6o t nafs 81 side OF south
side of Twenty fifth ST. and from broaoNay 10 ns IN
ave BIT outside sss Of Of t fss S and from Brooklyn and
NewJsrsey too people come TO worship In the chnreh
Mass used 70 be eeeorsea IN mnisered to by the
Rev Philip j. Cardclia but TINS IS not 30 na col
priests are attached Ssd 10 e e CELEBRATION Of
mass begins at hnlfpas o'clock ana crinu un
IT, tna afternoon two services held which Is IN
usual: vespers at o'clock ana seria1n ANY in the
dieuqIn Oh there I" always a sermon at IL O'Clock
mass on I'm average 10000 persons a''enu 'Ne''
services each SUNDAY. a., ..,,.,e ,urisdiction
Are the priests here under the complete ,d
y, archhShop COrrgan - Father O'Connor WIS asheu
" with the exception perhaps or the renioens u
reeors and professors from one place 70
sIoaM saw yes said he There are Tour ProSoesd
81 tIcy are called In the New World New o u nna
ss Via Missouri New-oreans and New Mexico
TSa Pew r. j. Campbell IS the provincial OF te ~,
aanea province and has complete oontfoi oveI Az
ba,r ana changes in all the branches OF the ofaeI
hjn those limits The general of the ofner "a, W.
r. world has headquarters In Rome. Ills hAii'o 70
he Very Rev. A. NJ. Anderledy; a.. a,sc,pne as q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

foot ~ o5footers. They are two good classes,
and there cannot be too many OF them, The argu-
ment used in behalf OF calling these yachts 2orater
and 3Oraters IS that they are not really yacnts Ots
rs feet or OF 80 feet but their sailing length brings
them within those classhcadons: In other Words,
when smiling race they rate' as OF % or OF ~
feet as the case may be. This would all be very Wen
had not the rating already been accepted IN Ango
American Yachting as meaning something entirely
different The English have Ii by right OF discovery.
and it is found by multiplying yachts length on ths
waterline by her total sail and dividing the pro-
duet hy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

St. Francis Xavier with scarcely exception all
eloquent men, and of them even polished orators
The Rev William o. Il. Padow, the present rector OF
the college and n graduate therefrom whose picture
docs not appear in The Tribune for it is said that he
sat for one, is undoubtedly one OF the most en-
gagng pulpit orators in this archdiocese. And as for
the Rev. J. f. y. oConnor it is not too much to say
that In addition to u similar qualification he is also
a profound scholar. Father O'COnror, who has been
succeeded by the Rev. p. A. ialpln as vcepresident
Of the college, is professor Of rhetoric He ii was who
conceived the unique and memorable souvenir pre-
sented TO President Harrison during his visit to New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
sna soul.

aft is not a parish cub.s said he. as many Of
those attached Catholic churches In other parts Of
the city but it takes IN the wlIe archdiocese of New
York. and even outside Of these limits. where are
toanc Young men with the necessary qualifications who
are willing 10 join. The initiation fee is only 81
the dues are only So year"
allow many members have your
ave haves sad lie proudly. Z" ,6ss members, and
remember II you please that this house has been open
only since the first OF February Made up Of its
members and forming part of the general organization
n tae club are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

Naples, and the comforting OF the freedom Of the city
on Mr.. Glasgow The recorder, he said, was
proper person 10 invite on such occasions ana ne
invited II was provided by tho law that the re-
eorder should rank next to the Mayor ana IL wa
public occasions as those referred 10. lie did not
however ask the Grand Jury TO act on his grievances
and indlct the offending Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
JEsUITS AND ATHLETICS.
,rw WORK IN ST. FRANCIS xAvIER's PARISH.
..r HANDSOME CHURCH AND COLLEGE BUILD

.yr UANpsoME CHURCH AND COLLEGE BUILD
rxGs-rATHER VAN RENssELAER's WORK.
ayoars can scarcely be called Catholic Names
=. 10 in reply TO a reporter for The Tribune. who
"a hidden him good morning and told him wha.
b. wanted.
srhat may or may not be, Father Van Rensselaer,"
aid the reporter but 1t is at least equally certain
,s,t your own patronymic savors little Of submission
- pspsl authority
A. this the scholarly and handsome young priest
.-0,,ea but vouehsafed no reply. a. Sit down. said
- sThe world is travelling fast. and we have
:. dine 70 talk about the origin OF family names.
W. xil tails OF current topics, which OF immediate
'.,.rest of prosperous parish, Of our handsome
s,.h of our large and well appointed clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
OUT. DOOR SPORTS FLOURISH.
TALK ABOUT FOOTBALL TEAMS.
SOME THREATENING ATHLETIC CLoUDs-yARoCs

SOME THREATENING ATHLETIC cLoUDs-yAMoUs
NOTES.
Outdoor sports OF every description have certainly
increased in public favor in the last ten years. SIN
the individual management Of sports has not kept up
with the growth OF the pastime. In baseball for IN
stance, the game seems to lave fairly overwhelmed
Its rulers and got far beyond their comprehension.
Football never before so popular II Is to-day,
and yet there features which show eonspcuously
in every game which ought to have been eliminated
years ago. The affairs In the amateur athletic world
also wofully mixed up Some brTny men. con
versant with all outdoor sports, needed to try
10 straighten out the kinks. The proposed new
league Of athletic clubs has already found many sup
porters in spite Of its projectors assertion that 1t
Is not antagonistc to the Amateur Athletic Union.
Two such leagues could not exist without stepping
upon each others toes. There is no doubt that there
is decided dissatisfaction among certain big clubs
belonging to the Amateur Athletic Cnion The pol
CIV adopted last winter, of making the organization a
democracy, of course met with great favor nom the
smaller clubs and like amount of opposition from
the Weather clubs. 1t does not right that such
wealthy organizations the Manhattan and New
York Athletic clubs should have no more TO say in
the government OF modern athletes than some minor
club, whose membership Is not one-tNth that OF the
great clubs above mentioned
Frederick W. Jansen the protector OF the proposed
new athletic league, says that he thinks the new
scheme will undoubtedly prove success lie argues
that the Amateur Athletic Union, as at present con-
Quoted appeals directly to the athletes Interested only
and not to the social elements in the clubs lie says
that the active athletes in the big clubs do not number
onetenh of the total membership, and that the Union
or the League should appeal 10 the entire number ana
not solely to the track aud field athletes, who COM
pose such small percentage Of the actual members
A. G. Mills, George W. Carr, Frederick h. stern ana
a few more brainy who take an Interest IN
tmatsur athletics considering the subject carefully
and much good may come out Of It, some people
have a notion that the new movement will generate
ano;ier similar 30 the famous old Unlon-N. 4 AS
which at time looked If 1t would seriously In
lure the athletic interests OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
WAR OF BASEBALL MEN.

The affairs in the baseball Worid are III e'ch I"
more lainentable condition. The greed OF the ciub
owners and players has brought the game 10 tlclsh
point some people blame only the cub-owneIs' say
ing that they are too gTasping and avarlcous.
Others blame the players and point 10 the Brother-
hood outbreak to prove their assertion Inc bue
facts OF the case that both players ana cbo"hes
are TO blame. The players Of today are Chdhs All
vantage OF the between the League ana Inc
Association and are demanding exorDitant salaries
and conditions which they know the club cannot
afford to paw Players like Richardson, Common,
Pfefler Rusie and Bouthers, who for signify IN
creased salary for year or two VIII Jump ueir oo
legations, deserve no sympathy. THESE MEL nave
not brains ough to that while they may increase
their salaries for year two they are ln]uflhs
their Mvings for the rest Of their lives Inc cup
owners. are as much 10 blame for the present con
dition OF affairs They are entirely too blgoted and
seIfconsciols, and there is not really a man In the
National League American Association to-day
capable Of taking hold Of the affairs Of baseball apd
unwinding the tangle. The unnatural war between
the two organizations ought to be brought to al issue
az once for both organizations will lose great deal
of money Probably the two who best
qualified to bring about the settlement Of the dill
ferenccs are G. ii. Byrne OF the Brooklyn club aud
Henry Vonderhorst, OF the Baltimore cluo. These
two men are not freeaters but COOL calculating
business diplomats who, If they were allowed, cola
quickly bring the two organizations together both
Of these men would Ike 10 Ghuerahe he s0NoiHei anu
both are confident that if the hot headed cOWOrAefs
would withdraw ami not interfere Win them COCA
results could be easily effected.
The National League viii hold its annual meeting
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel next wednesday, and some
interesting developments may be the outcome. The
truth is there are eternal discussions in several OF the
National League clubs. The League cannot AFFORD
longer 10 maintain its naughty position. 1t Is no
better than the American Association in some things
,t~f,f do
ments Heretofore the Leagues position has been
that Of giant negotiating with a midget negotiating
simply because 1t felt sorry for the midget The
Association has certainly shown Itself to be a
formidable rival and viii have to be met with
formidable weapons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
A correspondent Of "The Irish Law Times '

4 correspondent OF "Ihe lrsh Law llhcs
who T. apparently solicitor, objects to n
remark in The Freeman's Journal, which, in
crsticsing the appointment Of solicitor instead OF
a barrister as a Land Commissioner, says: "Having
regard 10 the fact that the chairman OF sub-commis
sion Is frequently called upon to decide most important
points law which presupposes at least an intimacy
With the Law Reports. we do not think solicitor
should fill such an Office This suggestion that so
Icitor necessarily knows nothing about law seemed to
t correspondent too severe and he mentions Mt least
one solicitor who capable OF filling an important
judicial Office. In this country, the fact that man Is
Nm Office lawyer instead of court lawyer has never
been considered disqualification for a judicial nom
as a class do not read much law a. lawyers having
similar occupations In this country but IL seems some
what unfair that the barster should have not Only al
the glory OF the trials other proceedings IN court
but should also have almost solely the re"aru Va Po
motion 10 the bench.
English lawyers acting as recorders sometimes Jake
advantage OF their position to express their ideas on
general topics with a publicity and power which they
might not otherwise possess. = Nottingham recorder
recently In delivering charge 10 Grand Jury said
that Grand Jures In former times we're vtlnable but
he thought that IL time that they we're abolished
Tie legal equipment Of the country he believed, was
sufficient at present and he did not think there should
b. any Increase In the humber OF judges. He how
ever made yarious suggestions to economlzng time
IN the disposal Of before the courts. His views
might have been interesting. but could scarcely have
aided the Grand Jury greatly in the discharge OF Its
duties. A &c Queens COUNSEL who was the recorder
in Newcastle, went still further, and charging the
Grand Jury complained that he had been neglected
on several occasions when Important incidents took
place, especially At the reception " the frince o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

the front page this simple and exqulsely beautiiui
tribute 10 the Father OF his Country
q washington thy name like music falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

At last Thursdays monthly meeting Of the Catholic
Club encouraging reports regarding the completion OF
the new clubhouse I'm Fifty nintlst were presente:
and assurance was Owen that the building would be
ready for occupancy by January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

Several club chefs have had the tact to copy afer
the custom Of some Of better restaurants and make
feature Of serving certain dishes on certain days.
The latest club to try the plan is the Adsne, which
makes feature OF broled lobster on one day, Boston
baked beans and brown bread on another. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

The monthly meeting Of the Union League Club will
take place next Thursday evening. Aside from the
election OF two or three members 70 I'll vacancies caused
nv deaths and designations no business OF particular
importance will be transacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

The monthly meeting Of the Thirteen Club next Fri
day evening will be held at No. AS East FOurteenthst.
and will take the form OF varied entertainment In
stead of the usual dinner. Judge McAdam, ex-cshef
ruler. will deliver an address sex in superstition
will he served There will also be speeches songs and
ROTATIONS Members of the club are privileged to
hiring women. The guests will meet at ID O'CLOCK