davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
4 MISSION FOR All MEN.
RATHER REMARKABLE MEETINGS ~ THE PAUL
lsT CHURCH THIS wEEK-NoT INTENDED TO
Make CnNVERTs TO ROME.

RATHER REMARKABLE MEETINGS ~ THE PAUL
lsr CHURCH THIS WEEK not INTENDED TO
MAKE CONVERTS TO ROME.
A mission especially FOR Protestan,s. which Is 10
last ono week began last night the Roman
catholic church OF -. Paul tho Apostle. at Co
lurnhus-ayc. and Slxtieth-st This fellows four
wceks' mission for Catholics Last night Father
Alexander = Doyle preached. He explained that
Il was not the purpose OF those conducting the mis-
sion 10 attack Protestant churches beliefs In
any way but rather deal with tho broad prin-
cipcs OF Christianity In which all processing chris
tians believe THE day o' religious contention
and rancor has gone by he said. and he quoted
Or Briggs In support OF this statement. referring
TO him as my good friend Dr. Briggs" The sub
Jet OF the sermon Tor lecture rather for no text
WAS announced the need o, a deeper mani
fcsiation the religious FOR personal sancti-
ncatlon and social evolution There was scarcely
a word I'm the address that might not have been
spoken from Protestant pulpit. II being the OBJ
jet OF the preacher show tho universal reaching
out FOR religion In closing. he said: I'm Heaven
there will be sects. God viii not ask you
whether you are a Methodist or Presbyterian
There will be union there
The service was extremely simple in character
In fact II was more OF "A novelty TO the Catholics
than TO the non Catholics present. There was no
choir whatever but there congregational sing
ing the people using cards which familiar
HYMNS were printed. After the lecture the preach
or read a prayer. specially prepared for the mis-
sion and afterward the people united In repeating
the Lords Prayer and the Apostles Creed There
WA none OF the elaborate ritual OF the Roman
Catholic Church whatever and there will be none
at any OF the mission meetings this week, which
are to be held each night Tonight Father ! ounan
will speak on the subject. Christ the LINK be-
tween Humanity and Divinity" Beginning to-
ulrht also there Will he a question box near
The door and an effort will be made to answer
from the pulpit all legitimate questions pertaining
To religion which may he put there.
nrIp n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
vICAR-GENERAL MAY SERIOUSLY III.

Nicar-General May. pastor OF the Most Holy
trinity Church. In Montrose-ave. near Graham-ave.,
Is dangerously III at his home and his death is
nouriy expected All hopes Of his recovery have
oeeh abandoned by the attending physicians The
venerable priest has been suffering from a comp-
cation OF diseases for some time and severa1 times
ms ne mas been despaired OF. but ne rallied and
sinking rapidly. wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
ECKGLARS on STATEN ISLAND.

The handsome home OF a. y. Lawrence. n New
YORK broker In Bard-ave.. Livingston. s. l.. was
entered by burglars at an early hour yesterday
morning. They forced entrance through "A side
window. and skrmIshed through the lower part of
the house empyng drawers and everything that
was OF value. They frightened away before
they mad time to secure all OF their plumber and
escaped. taking a valuable silver punch bow and
some trnkets The police say they know nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
AFTER THOSE TRACKS AGAIN.
DETERMINED EFFORT TO BE MADE TO RESCUE
ATI.AxTIc-AvE FROM THE LONG
ISLAND RAILROAD.


ATIANTIc-AvE FROM THE LONG
ISLAND RAILROAD.
People living along Atantc-ave VIII make an
other determined attempt this winter 10 remove
the tracks or the Long Island Railroad from Al
Iantic-ave and compel the company to establish
its terminal at East New-York. with this END IN
view tho Atlantic Avenue Improvement Company
will hold a meeting on Wednesday night ana APP
mint committee OF three. who will invite Corpora
tion Counsel Mcdonald and Nr. Kelly. counsei OF
tho Long Island Railroad Company to meet with
tbem At this conference ii Is believed that Dill
satisfactory TO the people will he drafted but the
onnostion Of the railroad company is expected, as
usual.
II is probable that Eugene G. Backford VIII be on
tho committee TO be appointed Wednesday evening.
Mr. Blackford said the people were not wiling TO
nav a large part of the expense OF lowering the
RACKS below the surface OF the street. There was
INST as much reason for n removal OF the terminal
IRON, Flatbush-ave. to East New YORK az there
was in New-York city years ago When the New,
York Central compelled TO remove us terminal
from Centre-st. to Forty second-st ,, -,
Ne said that he expected the opposition or the
Long island Railroad Company. nut believed
thai bin stood n better chance or passing ana re-
ceiving executive approval than ever before, Last
wear IL may be remembered hill Tor the re-
moval OF the tracks died in the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
BLOOMFIELD.

The question whether Glen Ridge. which is part
O.. Bloomfield Township, in Essex County. shall
be converted into borough, has excited the prop
erty-owners for time The residents OF Glen
Ridge are generally favorable TO the project while
the people In the of the township object Ihere
was a crowded meeting In Gen Ridge Han on
Saturday night, to discuss the question: Inc DOT
oughites had the chairman. and the ants had Sc
cured the services of Joseph c. Coult Newark
lawyer, who made argument against the borough
The meeting was a spirited one. the dominant
sentiment being In favor of a borough government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
IiOROKEN-

Justice George +. Seymour. OF Hoboken. was
arrested late Saturday night a bench warrant
Issued by tfS Federal District Court, charge
OF being implicated in the pension frauds for which
Jesse Hansee was arrested some tiine ago seymour
SioIn 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
Announcements

Arrachine removes shine from Black silks. Sat
Clothing Instantly without ripping ironing
injury Expressed 81. Depot .3S W I'D ST. Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 1907 Sunset b22 2:2s Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A. M-Sandv Island 2:49 He'll Gate a.
M-Ssndv Hook Island 300 Hell Gate +5I
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-22
NEW TROUBLE IN TURKEY,
Sultan Appoints nu obnoxious offcial as
Military Commander of the Aicppo
Di,triCt-NIinistcrs Protest.

ConstnntInople, Nov 2l.-The profcssed
determination of tho sultan to act encrEet-
ically in suppressing the disorders in Asia
Minor had n decidedly good effect here and
elsewhere, and the troubles which threat
ened to cause the disruption of the Turkish
government We're looked upon yesterday
as almost ended. To-day, however, the OUT
look is almost grave ever, the sultan
having appointed Bahri Pasha. who made
himself SO conspicuous by his cruelty to
Armenians and maladmnistraton of his
district when governor OF Van that the
British ambassador insisted upon his re-
moyal, as military commander of the Alep-
pO district
Immediately upon receiving the news of
this appointment the representatives, OF the
powers held meeting and, after discuss
ing the matter from all its standpoints
joined in II note to the Turkish government
saying that they could not answer for the
consequences which might ensue should
the Armeuians of Xeitoun be massacred
after their surrender, which the Armenian
patriarch at the instance of the represen-
tativcs of the powers. is endeaVoring to
bring about in order to prevent further
blOodshcd.
The British fleet IS still at Salonica, and
the French and Italian fleets are at Smyr-
ma, about 2pD miles from Salonica. Smyrna
and Salunica, however. are about an equal
distance from the entrance to the Darda-
mol
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-22
PERSONALS.

w V. Galbreath, Dallas, Is at the Coates.
j. G. Blandy. Troy. n. y. is at the
Coates.
C. II, Rowe, Brooklyn, is at the Coates.
r, X. Patton, Hartford, Conn. is at the
Coates.
A. II. Drew, st. Louis, is at the Coates.
+. L, lockwood, Boston, Is at the Coates.
f. A. Foote, Brenham, Tex. is at the
u. P, Armott, Cheyenne, wyo,, is at the
Coates,
r. w. Eastiick, Chicago, is at the Coates
j. W. Acken. Santa Fe, n, NJ. is at the
Coates.
Mr., h. r. Twltchen OF Las Vegas N
NJ, who has been in the city visiting his
parents, left yesterday for his home. He
Is connected with the Santa Fe road and
for two terms was mayor of the city Of
Santa Fe.
Mr.; G. A. Hodge, Of Abilene Kas., is at
ana Kansas Implement Dealers Associa,
ton. 80
r. NJ Hawkins, Silver Lake. N NJ w..
at the New Albany yesterday vas
G. r Hammer Richmond, Mo-. is at the
W p johnson, Council Grove Ka. :.
registered at the New Albany. ''' -
- T. Hetherlngton. Nettleton. No, is at
sam Sam Hasten, Sterling. Kas, was al tbs
New Albany yesterday, ~ 'he
tbs Mrfi uofa, p (; Naming Nevada. Mo, Is at
Miss Lpding, Miss Jones Miss rodso
Mfs, Jackson and Alive Merrill IA avJuson'
tel Victoria. "'s at the Ho-
arc C. = hinskley and wife. cinclnr.u n
s4s ~ tue astel Victoria. Va
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-22
COLUMBuS AND TOLEDO IN.
Voted Into the Western League but There
Is Trouhle ONcr ErMnchise

Chicago, H.. Nov 2l.--Although Column
bus and Toledo We're voted into the
Western Baseball League to-day, the
question as TO who is entitled TO the fran
chise kept the magnates busy. At the
early session Columbus was taken in unan-
!mOusly When the vote on Toledo was
taken 1t was found the representatives OF
the three Western cities We're not In favor
OF that city. Upon the second vote, how
ever, Minneapolis Topped to Toledo.
The question OF franchise was then taxi
en- up and 1t was found that Dixon and
Talbot j. j. Sheppard. Bert Dasher and
Tom Lotus We're applicants for the Colum-
were in favor OF Lotus: Brush wanted
Bert Dashcr and Lotus to buy the fran
Chise between them. and GoOdnow voted
in favor OF Sheppard, and SO the matter
is sun in the balance j. W. Gunnels was
the only applicant present for the Toledo
franchise, and was willing to pay $500.
providing he could get II for five years.
him the franchise for one year, which he
refused to accept and, being disgusted
with the manner in which the league was
transactinE its business. left for his home
Tonight.
Omaha, for which city Denny Long, or
gHn2er Of the Western League, was max
ing play, was shut out and so was
Denny.
4 board Of directors consisting OF repfc-
scutatlyes Of MINNEAPOLIS St Paul Nil
waukee ana Detroit, was elected. A sched-
ule committee, consisting of w. Y. 9.
colt of indianapolis; James Manning, of
Kansas City. and Ban Johnson, was ap-
pointed. This committee VIII meet at st.
Paul. February -. 10 adopt schedule.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-22
POSTPONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY,
On That Date the Federation Of Whcelmen
Will Meet Mt tho Coates House
Mamma CITY lyclists.

The meeting Of the Federation OF wheel
men which to have been held this evening
has been postponed until next Wednesday
evening at the Coates House. where the
meetings Of the federation will be held in
future in Difference to the wishes OF sew
eral Of the vice presidents, who objected
to attending the meetings at the Wisconsin
building. The cause for the postponement
Is that a highly important meeting of the
Kansas City Cyclists will be held at the
new home OF the club at Fifteenth and
Charlotte this evening, at which business
of great Importance VIII come up. Several
Of the leading members of the federation
are also active members OF the Cyclists,
who desire to attend the meeting tonight.
At the time Of the meeting next Wednesday
evening there will also be a special meet
ing of the vice presidents ana executive
committee OF the federation, and all are
urged to be on hand.
At the meeting OF the cyclists tonight
they Will consider the proposition to in
crease the amount of the initiation and an
nual dues
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-22
southwestern Passenger Association

+ba ,,y..,a.. na..',,,,'r Assoriaf ION
additional strength was given to II by tne
Fort Worth & Denver city road becoming
a member lt WAS decided to abolish sec
ond class rates from all territory east OF
the Missouri river except in connection
with business to Atlantic seaboard points.
While definite action was not taken on the
payment of commissions. the feeling was
on the same basis as that now In force in
Western territory. a holiday rate OF ono
fare for the round trip was adopted. good
to all points in the East south OF the ohio
river. Tickets sold at these rates Will have
return limits OF thirty days from date OF
were agreed to. They Will be run January
20 and 2I Some Of the roads desired ar
cursons In February and two IN March.
but IL was decided to confine action at this
time to the January EXCURSIONS
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-22
THE ELKHORN BELLIGERANT.
Ready to Make War Upon the Union Pa
cihc for Granting the Kansas City
Grain Mems Demand

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 2l.-While the Union
Pacific and the Kansas City shippers are
supposed to be satisfied with the readjust-
ment of rates complained of by Kansas
City, 1t is by no means certain the Elk
horn Will take kindly TO the reduction,
slight as It is, in favor of Kansas City.
The Elkhorn has no interest in Kansas
city, and has expressed n determination
TO protect itself in its own territory in
Nebraska, The Elkhorn Will not stand any
lines for Il minute, and it Is said here there
will be n war on in short order II the re-
ables the Kansas City shippers to renew
their old tactics Of cutting the through
rates to Chicago on business that belongs
10y all rights to the omaha lines. The Elk
horn is the Northwestern's extension and,
spreading over so much territory, is a pow
erful factor.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-22
OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN.
INCREASED RECEIPTS OF HORSES AND
MULES AT THE YARDS.
FREQ Buying for shipment TO the south-A
New Commission Eirm-Will Have
Auction saIes-In with Hogs
and Cattle.

The horse and mule market is just
now attracting more attention than any
thing else at the yards. Never before
have the receipts been so heavy. For
the past wek they have reached over
1900 head, and there were a good many
really good horses among them. Prices
have been ruling low. but no lower
than at other markets. The South is
buying quite freely at the prices, both
of horses and mules. There are several
resident buyers here now from that
section. and Kansas City every year is
increasing it's hold on that trade.
r. l.. Stone and ]. w. Butner, both
we'll known horse and mule men. have
formed q partnership and will conduct
a commission business in horses and
mules. They will hold an auction every
Monday in Kansas City stock yards
horse and mule markets pavilion, and
the remainder of the week Sell privately.
II. B. Fuller sent out yesterday two
cars of horses and one of mules to
North Carolina.
w. f. Brown, Augusta, Kas.. had in
hogs yesterday.
A j. Bouman. Logan, kas.. came In
with hogs yesterday.
Frank l.. Dayton, bookkeeper for A. J.
Gillespie & Co., was called to Los An
geles, Cal. yesterday by telegram an
nouncinS the serious illness or his Ia
ther-in-law. W. I. Edwards, formerly Of
Humboldt, Kas.
E. Simon, Welda. Kas.. was in yester-
day with cattle.
u. j. McInturf e Son and II. A.
Shepherd, Stanford. Neb., came in yes
terday with hogs,
w. II. Warner, Guthrie. o. T.. had in
hogs yesterday
w. NJ. Wolfe, Lyndon, Kas., was here
yesterday with hogs.
c. w. Parl2man and Fl. j. De Long.
terday with cattle.
Henry Williams, Smith Center, Kas.,
was on the yards yesterday with hogs.
w. +. Merriheld, Eldorado, Kas., was
here yesterday with cattle and hogs
John w, Slocombe, Peabody, Kas, had
in cattle and hogs yesterday
\. r. Benton, Onaga, Kas., came in
yesterday with hogs.
II. T., Waugh Lebanon, Neh was at
the yards yesterday with cattle and
hogs
]. C. Knollin, the sheep man who was
run down by n wild Texas steer. is
getting over his injuries, though he is
stlll sore.
+. y. Huntley, Colby Kas., was in
yesterday with cattle.
W. II. Weber Louisville, Kas, came
In with hogs yesterday.
w w, Johnson, Garland, Kas., was
Mt the yards yesterday with hogs.
George Hassemeir, Napton. Mo, got
feeders here yesterday.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-22
SPECIAL TAX BILLS.
Decision by tho Supreme Court That May
Mave Little Eiiect in kMnsas CilX.

The supreme court of the state on
last Tuesday rendered a decision that
may be of Importance in bringing into
question the validity of asphalt paving
tax bills. both in Kansas City and St.
Louis,
The particular case decided was that
of John n. Verdin against the Barber
Asphalt Company and st. Louis 10 can
Gel Si0O in tax bills and to do away
with their power Of lien upon his prop
el'ty. The circuit court OF ST. Louis de-
cided for the asphalt company, but the
supreme court reversed the decision and
remanded the case. The higher court
claimed that the company was practi-
cally monopoly, and consequently the
tax bills We're not valid.
IL Is doubtful whether this decision
will affect the Kansas City tax bills,
at least so the city counselor says.
Still, he does not wish to express "A con-
elusive opinion upon the matter, as he
has not yet read the opinion OF Judge
Burgess.
II happened TO be in City Counselor
Marshal's office, in st. Louis" said
Judge McDougal, when the telegram
announcing the supreme courts de-
cision Of last Tuesday was handed 10
him. Mr.. Marshal said at the time thai
If II were true that the supreme court
had so decided he had no doubt but
that a motion for a rehearing would
be sustained, He gave as his reason
that he had carefully gone through ali
the supplies of the city that had to be
purchased for the fire department, the
water department and other branches,
and had found that more than IS per
cent OF the Items We're governed by
patents. He thought that this was a
side OF the question that the supreme
court had not considered
'As he understood the purport OF the
decision, the court decided there could
be no competition for the reason thar
the Trinidad lake asphalt was supplied
by the Barber company and that cor
poration alone, and that the same held
good as TO every patented article used
by every department in the city of ST
Louis, He considered that If that de-
cision were 10 stand as reported, then
1t would be imJossible for the city
through the usua channels, TO purchase
supplies for depa gtments, and especially
those that Were patented where there
could be no co nperhon.
"As far as II will affect Kansas City -
continued Juoge McDoueal, II cannot
say. as hav not read the opinion.
doubt, howev=r whether We will be af-
fected %
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-22
0CCASlONED SURPRISE.
Alton, Rock Island and Buriin gton Rail-
ways withdraw From the Old West
ern Passenger Association.

Chicago ILL.,, Nov. 2l-Some surprise was
occasioned to-day by the Alton. the Rock
Island and the Burlington roads filing
formal notice of withdrawal from the old
Western Lines Passenger Association 1t
was supposed that whatever existence this
association ever had was wiped out by the
reorganization. 1t appeared, however, that
a number of roads, Including the Canadian
Pacific, the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern We're members of the old associn-
tion. but had taken no part in the move
ment for reorganization and We're not
members of the new association. They
could not be So because the new body does
not cover the territory in which they are
Interested. Their membership in the old
continued its existence. In order to get rid
OF all complications arising from the ex-
istence OF two associations and OF all ~
sponsibillty to the old, the roads named
filed the legal notice Of withdrawal from
the old. and all the others who are MEM
bers of the reorganization association are
now expected to take similar action.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-22

r. p. Pope, Western passenger agent of
the Chesapeake & Ohio railway. with head
quarters in st. Louis, was in the city yes
terday.
a Raymond e Whitconlb excursion party
of eighty people will arrive from the East
upon the Santa Fe railway AT noon to-day.
The party will leave for the West at .
o'clock
Whltelaw Reid and party of relatives
and friends Will arrive in the city from the
East at l;25 o'clock this afternoon. They
viii leave for the West at ! :55 p. m. They
are travelling in special car upon the
Santa Fe system.
Robert r. Symon, OF London vice pres
ident of the Mexican Central railway, ar
rived in the city from the East Yesterday
afternoon in 4 special car upon the Santa
Fe. He left for the West thirty minutes
after his arrival.
Chicago H., Nov. 2l.--The meeting Of the
advisory committee OF the emlgrant clear
ing house with the Southern Paciflc was
taken up entirely by the discussion OF rates
and allotments Of business TO the various
roads, and no action was taken on any
proposition. The meeting will be continued
o.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-22
SENATOR HILL COMING.
The Democratic Leader VIII Lecture In
Kansas city December o.

Senator David Bennett Hill Of New
York, will speak at the Auditorium on
the evening Of December .. His sub
ject will he Liberty" Senator Hin has
never been West, but the tour upon
which he soon intends to start
will embrace Kansas City, Chi
cago, st. Louis, Omaha, Milwau-
kee, Minneapolis St. Paul and
three other cities yet TO be decided
upon. He will travel in private car
and will receive $1,000 for each lecture.
Doubtless he viii be given receptions in
each city by his Democratic friends and
a admirers
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-22
Local Gridlron NEEDLES vs.. Atehison.

The University Medical team Of this city
VIII line up against the Midland college
team of AtrhisuU tomorrow AT O'clock
at Exposition park
IN" doctors have been practiciDg hard all
week ANA are confident they Will win. The
Midland team have not been defeated this
year, ana hard fought battle IS anticipate
ed.
The doctors have materially strengthened
thoir team, and viii play Mexico and
Springfield next week. All the medical and
dental students as well as the local profess
sion WIN turn out.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-22
CHANGES IN rnE BROWNS.
Won der Abe Disposes of Pietl aud Ehret
and Gets some other Players,

ST. Louis, Mo. Nov 2l.-Presldent Won
der Ahe of the 81. Louis Browns, has dis
posed Of Catcher Iietz ana Pitcher Red"
Ehrat, In return he secures THIRD Base
man Latham, Pitcher and First Baseman
Parrott, and Catcher Murphy, from the
Cincinnati National League team. ana
Catcher Mcfarland, of the Indianapolis
Western League team. What money 'uon-
sideraton, If amy, entered into the deal, is
not made public.
dispatch from Chicago contains the
announcement that this deal was accepted
this evening by John ID, Brush OF the IN
iIanapolis Western League club and the
Cincinnati National League club, and Sec
retary MuchlentuSs, Of the Browns, who
went 10 the Windy city especially 10 carry
out the deal