davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

whose wife is wealthy Cuban woman postponed until
tomorrow his Journey to the Queen OF the Antilles
where he owns considerable property and whittier he
is ON his way from Iay in order to be present at the
ceremony. The Count is officer In the Noble
Guard Of te Papal army and he exclaimed
Excellent" several times he witnessed the clev-
erly executed evouhons Of the companies of young
cadets belonging TO the home, the parade ground in
command Of Captain Paul Leonard of the Goth RegL
ment
The Rev. J, ]. Dougherty, who il the manager and
director Of the home, had pleasant word for every
body, while his energetic assistant the Rev. Francis
McNcholls superintendent of the arrangements for
managing the enormous throng, did excellent work
stefnwehr Post, No. 100, G.. A. r.. were present In
charge Of Their commander, Jastrow Alexander Charles
Lupprian, adJutant and Adolph Bargebuhr quarter
master The veteran corps Of the Goth Regiment
headed by Thomas VI. Canton, were there, too with
their SCARED and torn battle-nags They had a
handsome rev stand Of coors however for prescuta-
ton TO tho cadets, and the presentation speech which
was made in their behalf by judge James FITZGERALD
was loudly applauded. The music was given by the
cadet military band, and many nspirtng National airs
they played, too, while the thousands who surrounded
the parade ground clapped their hands vigorously
After the exhibition drill and the presentation of
colors, the people moved TO where the corner
stone was laid. Archbishop Corrigan OBLIGATED.
A delegation Of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society numbering 400 was present, headed
by jeremiah Fitzpatrick, DR.. A. V. BIaily, James Z.
Dougherty and William Keohane. Among those on
the platform were Bishop o'Farrel who preached;
Bishop McGovern Of Harrisburg MonsgnOrs Farley and
McDonnell; judges Ryan and Cowng, Michael Glblin,
Major D1ty, C. O'Connor Mclaughlin. Of Belfast,
Ireland; E: D. Farrell. Richard VI. Walters, ]. F.
Doherty, William r. Mitchell, l. J. Callahan, Z. +.
Mccarthy, John Mccarthy president OF the Manhattan
Irish National League; Hugh ODonnell. Major Hav-
erty, j. NJ Wall, Brother Anthony, president of Man
haitian College the Rev. DR.. Henry A. Brann School
Commissioner Moriarty the Rev. K. l. Holland pro
fessor Of political economy at st. Francis Xaxier
College; MalOr =. ]. OShaughnessy and John ]. Frel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
a CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID.
CROWDS THRoNG TO STATEN ISLAND.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT MOUNT noRErro-

IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT MOUNT LoRETTo-
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
"Well, we stood of Sergeant Dunn this time, at all
events" was the greeting which the Rev. J. j.
Doughery, his face beamlng with smiles, gave yester
day TO Archbishop Corngan and other bishops and
priests and prominent Catholics on the grounds Of tho
Mission of the Immaculate Virgin, Mount Lorctto,
s. l. There about 10000 persons on the grounds
of the nstitaton, which cover AN area Of than
coo acres, and where 1900 little boys cared for
and Instructed. The large gathering TO witness
the laying of the cornerstone of the Roman Cath
olc Church Of ST Joachim and st. Anne in connection
with the mission, which will cost 100000. This
given to the building at the request Of
the Pope, Leo KILL whose father and mother were
named Joachim and Anne, and whose name is
Joachim Pecci. Count Pecci, nephew OF the Pope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
A CHURCHs JUBILEE CLOSED.

Baltimore, sept 13-st Mary's Catholic Church,
of Laurel Nd, the Rev. Walker S. Caughy rector
brought TO close to-day It's Jubilee, which begun
yesterday afternoon in grand parade Of mounted
men and citizens foot and in carriages, detach-
ment of District Of Columbia militia aud two bands
of music and by open-ar concert and pyrotechnic
display in the evening The arrival Of Cardinal Glib
bens the signal FOR the starting Of the parade.
Bishop KeaDe, president Of the Catholic University al
Washington ohciated at the 10 day. and Cardinal
Gibbons preached the sermon. His subject was
" The Unity Of the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
THE TRIBUNE FRE.SH-AIR FUND
CLOSING THE SEASON WITH s5,e54 BENE-
FICIARIES.
THE CONTRIBUTIONS AMOUNTED TO ssoo47 e2-
AN IMPORTANT ADVANCE UPON THE

THE CONTRIBUTIONS AMOUNTED TO eSO,247 e2~
AN IMPORTANT ADVANCE UPON THE
WORK OF PREVIOUS YEARS.
On Friday. September IL, the last party Of The
Tribune Fresh-Air children returned to the city, bring
ing the work Of the 10 most satisfactory end.
The work Of sending children to the country began
few days before the Fourth Of July, and ended with
the first week in September. The total number for
the amounts to 1896. a much larger num-
Der than ever sent before There have been 1884
contributions made to the fund, amounting in all to
the handsome sum Of s30,247 90. This is a much
larger amount than ever received before. In
addition TO the regular feshar work. there have been
twentysix free day excursions 10 Excelsior Grove
The total number carried the day trips is 90 osS
This makes grand total for the year Of 1864
benefciarles Of The Tribune Fresh-AiF Fund. The
expenses for the day trips all paid by man.
and not included in the total receipts.
Last year 11.193 children sent to the country
for a fortnight. 1so20 for day, and the contrbu-
lions amounted to s24.514 90. This year there were
1856 for a fortnight 22,oss for day, and the
contributions amounted to s3o.247 SO. The mere
statement Of these figures is sufficient to show the
growing popularity Of The Tribune FTesh-Air Fund
A great many children were invited back by hosts
Of former years. These could often make the journey
alone, and needed escort transportation also
furnished for many for whom places provided
by those sending them. In addition TO all this during
the ten weeks Of work there were 245 parties Of
children sent 10 the country where from one to eight
attendants we're needed. There were Of course the
same number TO be brought home making 400 trips
if the season, an average Of eight per day. There
has been accident In travelling and less than half
dozen cases Of sickness among the children while ia
ths country. one bone was broken and boy lost
one OF ids fingers All organizations that applied for
the privilege Of sending childrea 30 the country had
abundant opportunity offered them.
Altogether the work for 1891 has been larger and
more SATISFACTORY than that of A
more detailed account OF the work win be presented
later in the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

IN Democratic caucus and bill cresttng pcntentiary
commission and providing for the budding OF new
peitenary and providing the funds has boon adopted
by the Joint committee OF the two houses and recon-
mended for passage This latter bill viii DO broughs
up In both houses next Tuesday. but II s the general
impression that the whole matter viii be left In statu
quo until General Assembly Is elected. inc
Governor will be empowered 10 return the convcts 10
Bricevllle but nothing will 10 done toward the pro
posed investigation OF the conduct OF Labor Commits
sOner Ford and Assistant Labor Commissioner AIlemen
during the late Breeville troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
SEVERAL prpI1c SCHOOLS NOT READY.

with the ringing Of the o O'Clock bells this morning
vacations death kne IS sounded and the public schoo
children must be ready for another seasons study
Hundreds Of teachers, principals and pupils fresh rom
tho country and seaside resorts arrived In the city last
week ready for the trying work Of the winter There
is some difficulty in estimating the number OF children
who will be in attendance at the schools to-day The
natural annual Increase varies a rule between $500
and 5000 The attendance during September how
ever. seldom large that In many other months
as II is subject 10 many outside Influences Many
children often remain in the country for several weeks
after the Official opening Of the schools.
Many Of the contractors for the vacation work have
been somewhat slow this year owing TO this tardl-
ness the repairs In several schools have not been nm
shed and the schools must remain closed for several
DAYS, and perhaps weehS Despite these various draw
backs ID Is believed that $4,000 children, In charge OF
about 3,TO0 teachers. will be In their places today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
PRINCES IN NOVEL ROLES.
PRINCE JOSEPH OF coLLoREDo SUES PRUSSIA
FOB HIS EsrArE,-PMNCE sAYv-wIrT.

FOB HIS EsrArE,-PRINCE sAYv-wITr.
GENsTEINs DISGRACE.
Berlin, Aug. GOA sensational suit for heavy damages
has been brought against Prussia by Prince Joseph Of
Colloredo member OF the Herrel Haus Of Austria, and
other heirs Of the famous Mansfield family. century
and half ago the Mansfield family one Of me
wealthiest and strongest 10 Austro-G Germany. The
county over which the famous Grafcn held sway In
cluded the towns OF Mansfield Eisleben Sangerbauso1
and Helsteat. The Protestant branch Of the family
became extinct in ITO. while the Catholic branch
died cut in 1880. The daughter OF the last count.
who created a prince. married Count Col
loredo, who secured eontpol of tho slodial
estates Of the hansfclds. The greater part
of the country, however, including the larger
towns was divided between Prussia and the Elec.
orsts OF saxony. In 1915 Prussia also gained con-
troll OF the Saxon estates. The Cooredo- Mansfelds
now claim that Prussia has right TO the land. and
insist upon an accounting since 1880. Prussia nat
uraly objects the suit involves valuable country
and fabulous sums OF money. The outcome Of the
suit is awaited with interest and anxiety.
The Hereditary Prince August Of sayn wittgensten:
Hohenstein has been obliged to resign from the
army He was hopelessly involved in debt,
had been placed under :" curatel.' and
Ind been guilty Of numerous offences, to speak
mildly, unbecoming an officer and gentleman. The
scandalous actions of the Prince II will be remembered
became public about month ago. IL was then
learned That he had borrowed money from people Ok
sweeps, and was unable 10 meet his obngauons AS
the young mans father was also declared banknpt
some time ago, there no hope OF redemption.
since his misfortune. Prince August who Is only
twenty three years old, has been the object OF mucn
men Of the Untitled classes with manageable
daughters. one merchant In Hamburg in fsGt openly
consent to make his daughter a bride. Tho Prince
however, refused the offer. 1t Is possible that he VIII
go 70 America for time. His presence there Is
hardly desirable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
BUSY TIMES AT THE NAVY ylRp.

The Navy Yard promises 10 be lively this week
than ii has been since last spring In addition TO the
vessels there the Philadelphia the flagship Of the
North Atlantic squadron, will leave New-L0ndon To-
morrow and come to New-York to have her steel
military mass replaced by wooden Gnes in order 20
Improve her stability. Tho Kearsarge, also Of the
North Atlantic Squadron, win come here next week
The Boston. Concord AID Yorktown Of the squadron
of Evolution will probably 90 10 the Navy Yard i0oay
the first Two 10 be made ready for their duties IA
tie North Atlantic Squadron snd the Yorktown b
be fitted fog service IN the Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
SUING A ROAD FOR ITS AGENTS BLuNDER.

Springfield H.. Sept. 10 (speciaD.-In the Circuit
Court here Mrs. Eunice Steele has fled damage suit
against the Wabash Railroad Company, for $4,000.
one night last week George D. steele and his wife and
others were passengers Wabash train Mr.. and
Mrs. Steele had Just been married and their
wedding The party had waited for several hours
at The Bluff for train and the station agent there,
after they left the station missed package contain
ing $40. He telegraphed here TO have the party
arrested and they locked up and detained three
DAYS. Word then came that the tmet hau Oeen
captured and they were released The other persons
involved will also the railroad company for dam
ace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
ILLINOIS CENTRAI,s NEW DEPOT.

Chicago, Sept. 10 CspoclaD.-The new Illinois Cen
trail station at Chicago is to be nine stories high the
upper floors being designed for the general offices OF
the road 1t will be erected at the southeast corner
of south Water-s and Centralave., $50 feet on the
former by 1876 feet the latter street South Of the
station the trainshed will extend 200 feet with span
OF $50 feet There will be eleven tracks. ]. F.
Wallace the company's engineer Of construction, will
supervise all work Of an engineering nature. The
main exit will be at LATEST, TO which point the
station will extend. The building will cost about
81 100000 Work viii be begun within sixty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
,sryDlY OBSERVED At THE STATE FAIR.

Syracuse, Sept. - specian-D!fferng from tue pu's
scene OF yesterday was tho quetude which re'gileu
today on the fair grounds. The management deciaeo
10 observe the day Of rest by keeping c!o4ed BaVs
All day long the streetcars carried large num'es III
tent upon seeing tiss fair but they got no further u'
the gat.s. The conductors sold round-trp uehc'9
the grounds not knw wing whether visitors we're aV",u
TO enter or not a. they ST.. This afternoon inc '1Oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
TO DEVELOP A MARYLAND BEACH.

Baltimore, Sept. 10 GpeciaD.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will build a road from Shovel
station on the Delaware, Maryland and Virginia road
now owned by 1t, to Ocean CITY, crossing the Syn
epuxent Bay considerably further north than the
present railroad bridge. The distance from Shovel
to the synepuxent Beach is about six miles, and this
new route will considerably shorten the Philadelphia
and Wilmington and Baltimore travel which now
reaches Ocean City via Berlin. number Of New York
capitalists have become interested I'm this Maryland
beach and have formulated plans 10 acquire holdings
there and to develop 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
THE REV. CHARLES G. WEAVER.

voluntown, Conn.,, Sept - @peciaD.-The Rev.
Charles S. Weaver died at his residence in this city
yesterday at the ripe old Of eighty years For
sixty years he had been regularly ordained Baptist
preacher During the time he prominent
anti-savery speaker, doing much good up to the time
Of his enlistment as chaplain IN 18th Rhode Island
Volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
THE EXTRA SESSION IN TENNESSEE.

Nashville Tenn. sept I3.-Tbe present extra session
OF the Legislature will expire by limitation next sAnF
day While tie sessions Of the two houses nave been
at times bordering the sensational. much important
business has been transacted The more important
bills passed far have been one appropralins S2oOOo
year for the maintenance n efficient military force
for the purpose OF aiding The civil authorities In uphold
ing the law and another FOR the revision Of the election
laws. bill Reproducing the state in senate and
Representative districts has been perfected and passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
WARMER WEATHER IN THE CORN BELT.

There has been steady improvement in the weather
throughout the belt in the last wentyour hours
The cold wave which threatened to sweep over That
section Of the country disspated before reaching
the corn region, and the weather IS In the hghes'
degree favorable for the pening Of the unusually large
corn crop. The temperature at the principal clues
IN the corn bolt last night at o'clock was; Dodge
CITY. Kan IA degrees: Kansas City, Mo-. "a degrees
Omaha Neb., ~ degrees, sioux CITY, Iowa, "a "a
grees springfield H.. - degrees Indianapolis Ihu'
70 degrees 81. Paul, Mimi. Ga degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
A WEDDING.

George Fawcett. Of the "sdn Alarm' company. was
married Yesterday to Miss Anna Foster Crosman dsnab
ter OF Major George A. Crosman OF the United states
Army. and sister Of Miss Henrietta Crosman. OF the
Lyceum Theatre stock company. The ceremony was
performed at early hour in the Church OF Our
Saviour at Motherhood, N. j.. by the Rev T. p sirnn
SON. the pastor. Only a few friends were presept
The couple started last night for Cleveland, Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
MISS HARR1Er PULLMAN TO xARRY.

San Francisco Sept. l3.-The engagement is
nounced here Of Miss Harriet Pullman. daughter Of
George NJ. Pullman, to Frank J. Carolan, prominent
society man of this city, The wedding will occur In
Chicago next spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
5reclal Notices.

New In gland Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials in Granite Bronze and Marble.
1891 Broadway opposite Dodge statue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
TO WORK FOR A BLACK HILLS ROAD.

Huron, S. D., Sept. 13 tspecaD.-A number Of prom
inent residents and capitalists, accompanied By Cap
tain Haley, OF Rapid City, have started for Chicago
to interest capitalists and railroad men IN the consc-
tion Of tho Rapid City, Black HIS and Missouri River
road, one Of the lines in the Black HIS region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
Text Books.
G. p. PUTNAMS SONS.

~ AMI ~ WE5A <oD'oh', NH"'@N''A>'
q. p. Punam's supply School and College Text
Books OF all kinds on shortest notice. and az lowest
prices They carry full assortment Of SCHOOL bTA-
TIoNERY, including PUTNAM's PERFECT INK.
Catalogues of their own educational publications and
circulars OF principal schools in the city and vicinity
may be had application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

Newport r. l., Sept. 13.-secretary Foster arrived
here lae last night Oh the steam yacht Peerless on
which he has been making a fishing trip 10 inc
eastward lie had good sport on The trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

OF tne tent Tomorrow tho employas Of the various
manufacturing establishments al Ihe CITY viii be adj
mstea Vt haltfare. Many Of the factories win shut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

To the habitualy constipated, your sure, safe and
In most cases, absolutely painless remedy, Is Dr. ID.
Jayne's Small, Sugar Coated sanative Pills. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

When baby was sick, We gave her Castoris.
When she was CHILD she crec for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung TO Castors,
When she had Children. she gave them Cas.orla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

Board and rooms, household and other help and
many other desirable things are advertised on The
pinsh page Of The Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

Bright, crisp, little advertisements describing in
direct way the varied requirements of a host OF
people, FIJI many columns on the ninth page of The
Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

Fer mare ,han half a century In use-the genuine
Browns Ginger. Frederick Brown Philadelphia 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

LiebIs Company's Extract Of Beef.
Be sure you buy the Liebis Company's only. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Wooasyn station (24sh Ward, Harlem Railroad
once No. 20 f. 25d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

Heads Of families engaging servants for the tow
season will find the short advertisements on Inc hht
page an invaluable servants directory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-09

suggestion in the st. Nicholas concerning
n moved way Of marking q calendar is worthy
Of The widest circulation. An invalid young
lady had calendar sent her at New Years
with the following suggestion. The keeping
OF calendar said this friend, is very easy
matter. All that you need Is the calendar. Il
clean pen and bottle of red ink. Every
evening you take out your calendar and If
the day has been happy one draw red line
all around the date. If it brought you only
some CLEANS Of gladness make a red dot for
every CLEAN, and if 1t was a day of sor-
row, unrelieved by any brightness. leave the
date blank. surrounded only by its own red
line" "Of course. | was delighted with the
idea" said the one who received it. and as
New Years Day was day of unalloyed glad
ness, although the doctor kept ne close
prisoner all the day, | drew @ red line all
round the date. Since then my brother has
had long illness and my mother broke down
under the strain of nursing him and me. for /
was ILL., too. but for all that, If you could only
see how my calendar is illuminated with red
all through you would be convinced that my
life is happy one; and ! do really believe
that il IS all the brighter for my calendar. Ii
forces me TO notice the bright moments that
come every day, and which would otherwise
be lost in the shadows
Ii is not too late now for our readers to
illuminate their calendars IL is. 10 be sure
the 10th day Of January but there are $50
days more in 1880. each one of which is quite
sure to have its dash of brightness if not a
whole circle of red about the date Many a
one whose life. looked at as whole seems
cold and gray and dismal would he surprised
10 find how frequent are the bright spots in il
after all. And with most of US when next
December comes, as we look over the red line
days, our hearts will be more full of gratitude
TO the Giyer Of all, because into our lives
have come so many of His good and perfect
gifts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-09
Religious Notes.

The Lord Mayor of London is a lay reader
in the Church of England.
-.
The Baltimore Sun in recent editorial
says; "A liberal education in letters might
be obtained from study of the Bible alone I"
-
Two members of the class of 81, Theological
Seminary of Virginia. go rs missionaries to
Brazil and two to China.
The one hundred and ninetieth anniver-
sary OF the Society for tic Propagation of the
Gospel has Just been celebrated III London.
Eighty per cent. of the criminals DISCHARGED
on parole from the Elmra reformatory have
become law-abiding and self-suppoIting citi
zens.
The Emperor of Germany has given great
otiense by ordering the court chapiains to
ourtall the length of their sermons. In future
they must not he longer than fifteen minutes.
Bishop Crowther, bishop of the English
Church IN Africa and full-blooded negro
has cathedral which cost $4,000 all of
which was given by the natives II stands in
grove which twenty years ago was set apart
for the offering OF human sacrifices.
The City Mission in Sydney. Australia. re-
$4,000. Nine missionaries and two Bible wo-
men have been maintained: 1905 meetings
held: 30.3j6 families visited, ,495 cases of de-
stitutes relieved 10S total abstin snce pledges
taken. and 795 persons induced to attend
church
80
A significant incident is related in illustra-
ton of Washington's religious habits. A visi-
tor 70 the hall OF Congress, it is said, asked
how he could distinguish Mr.. Washington. of
Virginia. The reply was: You will know
him easily when Congress is at prayer. MIR.
Washington is the gentleman who kneels
down"
Chauncey Nj. Depew, who recently visited
Salt Lake City: says: Tho aggressive spirit
has gone out of Mormonism. Its ten thou.
sand votaries gather as of old in the tab
ernacle.. but there IL no fire in the speaker.
no life in tho audience. The sermon is an
apology. The worshpers turn upon stran-
gers deprecating look which indicates the
presence OF that doubt which is utterly fatal
to the continuance Of any belief. In few