davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-09

what seemed to be a softly murmured
prayer, he placed it upon the head OF
the new cardinal Cardinal Satolli
rose, and, for the first time in its his
tory, there were two cardinals upon
American SOIL
Advancing to the front Of the altar,
Cardinal Satolli then delivered an adj
dress. ERE
. Upon finishing his address, the new
~ made cardinal, who, up to this time.
had worn the robes Of an archbishop.
retired to the inner sanctuary, and in
a few minutes returned clad in the
gorgeous apparel Of cardinal. He
was seen in these but a few moments,
however, as he was almost Immediate
ly robed in the white and gold vest
ments Of the mass, which he was to
celebrate 81
sermon OF Mgr. Kahn.
Assisted by his priests and deacons,
he proceeded with this amid the very
breathless attention of the vast audi
ence. When the gospel was reached,
u movable pulpit was pushed to the
center Of the auditorium, and Arch
bishop Kahn Of ST. Louis, ascending it,,
delivered the sermon.
At the close Of the mass, Cardinal
Gibbons rose and said that he had the
interesting announcement to make
that the pope had cabled his congratu-
5lations and that he had authorized the
speaker to pronounce the apostolic
benediction upon all those present.
At his request, DR.. Rocker read the
ca legram, which Cardinal Gibbons
said he wished particularly to say was
spontaneous and not evoked by any
suggestion from this side Of the At
lantic 1T was as follows:
ITO His Eminence, Cardinal Glib
bons, Archbishop of Baltimore: The
extraordinary splendor accompanying
the comforting Of the berretta upon
Cardinal Satolli, gratifes the holy
father beyond measure, and he asks
your eminence to express his satisfac-
ton. Furthermore, as token of his
deep appreciation he empowers your
eminehce to impart to all present at
the ceremony the apostolic benedic-
tion."
The cardinal pronounced the bene.
diction, and the ceremony was ended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-09
INJURED AND, DISBARRED,
Enforcement League Attorney
W. Roots Punishment

Enforcement League Attorney
~ Roots Punishment
Valley City, N. D., Jan. Tin the
contempt case against Herbert Root,
attorney for the state enforcement
league, Judge Rose sentenced the de-
PENDANT to thirty days in Jail and fined
him 5000. He also disbarred Root
from practicing in his district. No
time was allowed for appeal, and Root
WAS placed in Jail. The new codes al
low appeals in contempt proceedings,
md the case will be carried to the SUI
breme court. The case has attracted
unusual attention over the state, and
in view Of the varying decisions Of the
Hupreme court Of a number Of states
fine result will be closely watched.
Root got himself disliked because Of
the zeal he displayed in his efforts to
close up the blind pigs. It is said the
prohibition element VIII attempt to
yindicate Root by electing him to the
legislature and defeat Rose in his eau
didacy for reelection to the judgeship.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-09
Thinly Clad but Safe.

Pipestone, Mimi, Jan. THE resi-
dence of John Crotty in Jasper,a small
town in the southwestern part Of this
county, was burned last night. The
inmates were forced to leave the house
in their night clothes to save their
lives. The thermometer stood at 20
deg. below zero at the time. q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-09
wrangle over water works.

Huron, S. D., Jan. THE city mar
shall is now in possession of the water
works. Mayor Myers to-day ordered
him to remove the locks from the old
city well and pump and put OF locks
belor ging to the city The custodian
Of the plant for the Huron Water
Works company refused to give up the
keys, and the locks were removed by
force, and the city now has possession.
The council will meet tonight to take
action on the matter. .aa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-09
Belmont-vanderbilt

New York, Jan. q The World says
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt and Oliver
Belmont are to be married on Wednes-.
day, Jan. s. This at least is the date
believed by their acquaintance to
have been selected for the marriage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-09
Buried In q Mine.

Victor, Col, Jan. "A terrible acci-
dent occurred at the Anna Lee mine
of the Portland company on Battle
:pountain. Nine men were caught In
q big cave in and are in all proba bilitys
dead. Ss55s 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-09

Washington, Jan. 8. The Republi
senator's will hold q caucus tomorrow
to consider the tariff bill now pending
in the finance committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-09
.Rnr.n.,:

Dies of Burns. s
Granite Falls, Mimi, Jan. S.-Mrs.
Peterson, who was so badly burned
Saturday night, is dead. 80 -. SIS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-09
NtINNESOTA's MONEY.

- - = reHsur&F5 X OernCF ISSUES HIS
s5 Annual Report
Statei Treasurer sKoerner issued his regu.
SlaI monthly report yesterday, being for De-
GENDER, and showing theS condition OF the
states Z; finances at the close Of the year
i Inc !, state has on deposit or In hand, $780,
l2S.23, which sum is credited to the follow
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-09

lOCdl SS0S,VES %
The State Bank Examiner Exhibits
the Bank Statements.
NJ. D. Kenyon, state superintendent Of
banks, has issued the following report
showing the condition of state and national
banks in st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth
at the close Of business, December ,13:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-09

Sixty-tWo thousand dollars has been
expended in Plainyiew for improve.
ments in 1895. Twenty thousand dol
lars worth of resid swere erected
and a number Of business blocks. The
new water system, costing $4,000,
will be in operation early next week.
Only little work remains to be done
on the storage tank, which is in place
on the eighty-foot tower.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-09

were clad in the regulation evening
dress.
AS soon as all the principal actors in
the spectacle had assumed their posi-
lions, DR.. Rocker, Of the University at
Washington, advanced, and. in Latin,
read the documents to Satolli and Glib
bons from the pope The reading Of
the papal briefs having been finished,
Mgr. Sbarretti advanced to q point in
front Of Cardinal Gibbons throne and
delivered an address in Latin.
Cardinal Gibboas Speaks.
When Mgr. Sbarretti had finished
speaking, Cardinal Gibbons responded
briefly in Latin, and then spoke in En-
glish.
The vast audience became all at
tention IS it neared the most interest
ing point in the ceremony, that Of act
ually comforting the berretta. Cardinal
Gibbons descended from his throne
and advanced to the front. OF. the altar.
Behind him came his attendants. Fa-
ther Magrion bearing the berretta. AS
Cardinal Gibbons reached the altar
and turned to face the audience, Satol-
II arose, and, escorted by Sacripanti
and Chamberlains Kelly and Bristead.
walked with brisk step toward Car
dinal Gibbons. Upon reaching the IL
lustrious prelate, he knelt and bowed
his head. Cardinal Gibbons took the
berretta from the silver salver on
which 1t rested, and, slowly uni ding
1t, held It high up so that the audience
could see It. Then STOPPING, and with
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
G4THERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Michael Paras Of No. IS President-st, found the
body of mar floating in the water in the channel
off Van Brunt-st. yesterday morning The man was
apparently fifty years old. and had been in the
water two weeks. A gold watch and chain and
g 80 found in his clothes
Edward Henderson. OF No S5s Putnam-ave.. VINO
was accused by p W. Swim of No 5ss jefferson
ave. with stealing horse August 4, was dis
charged by Judge Lemon in the Gates Avenue
Court yesterday The evidence not sufficient
10 convict.
Judge Steers fined seven bicycle scorchers s. each
FOR reckless riding on the bicycle path YESTERDAY
They were George W. O'Reilly No. 745 Herkmer
St. James T. Brown. No. $40 Third-ave.: Joseph NJ
Boset No 7el Gates-ave.: Arthur Dow. New
Canaan. Conn; Michael J. Martin. No. g35 Thirty
ninth-st. Theodore W. Hermans No. SO Fifth-ave
and William Evans No. 21 Ainsiie-s
A warrant was issued yesterday afternoon by
Justice Rhodes or the arrest OF A. V Alvarado. Of
Benscn-ave. an De Bruyns Lane upon charge
made by Dr. Mayne. Of Bay Seventeenth-st who
accuses him of passing worthless check for go
upon him.
In the Fort Hamilton Police Court yesterday
Charles McMannin. Of Bath Beach placed
under $3.50 bonds by Justice Cowenhoven for trial
Tomorrow a charge OF assault made by his wife
A small boat was found adrift in the Narrovs on
Sunday by Thomas McMitchell. OF Fort Hamilton,
and he has asked the police to look FOR the owner
Peter Richter the cigar-maker who swallowed
paris green and then himself In the right side OF
the head with a revolver on Sunday. at his home.
No 80 Throop-ave died early yesterday morning
IN ST GATHERINGS Hospital
indication that the summer is about gone
It is said by OF the express companies that on
Sunday they delivered in Brooklyn 5000 pieces
OF baggage belonging 10 people who were returning
from the shore the mountains.
The timbers on the elevated railroad at the Broad
way and Driggs-ave station were found 10 be in a
blaze al noon yesterday and alarm sent
out Before the hremen arrived the blaze had been
extinguished by a few buckets OF water. 4 hot
coal from passing engine started the flames.
The members and friends OF the Eighth Ward
Democratic Association left the Twenty -thrdsst
pier al o'clock yesterday morning the iron
steamboat. Sirius. the annual outing TO College
Point. Long Island. There 700 persons
In the party, and enjoyable time spent at
the grove
Michael Mccarthy. ihirty-four years Old. OF No 73s
Classon-ave.. removed 10 s.. GATHERINGS Hos
pital last evening suffering from internal injuries and
a compound fracture % he righ, arm. His in
tures received by falling into the subceiIsr Of
a building a. Knickerbocker-ave. and Grove-st
where he was employed II is feared his injuries will.
prove fatal
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
BUSY AT THE NAVY YARD.

Notwithstanding the rain OF yesterday afternoon
there was unusual hustle about the stone and timber
orvdocks in the Navy Yard The caisson for the lat
ter dock was towed into swinging place and prepa-
rations are being made TO get II In ballast and pump
the dock out This may be done to-day The stone
dock will be prepared for the Bancroft to-day, and
she vessel will be docked tomorrow.
The monitor Terror passed Sandy Hook at ':eo
yesterday morning on her way 10 sea, where the
testing Of the pneumatic appliances OF her guns ana
carriages will be continued. ,,
the officials at the Yard are awaiting the arrivsi
of III Hung Chang tomorrow. III he visits me fard
b he viii enter Al the Sands-st. gate and make his
exit at the FIushing-ave gate and be driven on 10
the Union League Clubhouse
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
DEATH or WILLIAM A. COOKE.

William Allen Cooke. seventy-four years old.
who died on Saturday night AT Point Pleasant
y j. was the father OF William A Cooke. jr IN
president OF the Cooke 4 Cobb Company. whole.
sale manufacturers OF stationery. He was born
In Newyork September 9. 1872. and had always
lived near New-York city He became a cooper
after serving apprenticeship. ana IN 1850 he was
made the head OF the firm Of Turner 4 Cooke at
No Is Burling Slip. New-York. Mr. Cooke in the
early sixties gave up business in New-York and
for fifteen years followed the sea az master Of
cargo in whaling vessels from New Bedford. His
ship the j. II Murray one OF the thirteen
whaers captured by the rebel gunboat Shenan-
doah in the war. and Mr. Cooke still one OF
the claimants for indemnity Since 1881 ne had
been with his son In the wholesale stationery bust
ness The funeral Will be- at the home OF his son
William. at No. i52 Quincy-st. tonight at o'clock
DR.: Robert J. Kent, OF the Lewis Avenue Congre-
gational Church. will conduct the services Burial
VIII he In Cypress Hills Cemetery. Two other soma
Charles s. and Theodore. survive him.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
TWO ESCAPED PRISONERS CAUGHT
THEY WERE CAPTURED BY A CONSTABLE e
IN ROSLYN-THE OTHER PAIR STILL


Charles Ward and John Hall. two of the four
Jail. in Long Island City Saturday night.
were returned 10 that institution yesterday. They
were arrested in Roslyn sunday evening by
Constable Seaman, who them acting in a
suspicious manner Albert Hicks and Clarence
Homes the two others who escaped. have not
been caught. and are thought 10 have made
their way to New-York City Ward and Hall
said that after getting out OF the jail Sat
urday night all four went 10 Jamaica. where
they slept in a barn. He said that Sunday
morning they separated Jones and Hicks going
in the direction OF Coney Island.
The four boys were on the top floor, about
ninety feet from the ground. They managed 10
get about ten blankets. and tying them to-
gether made rope of them while the keepers
were busy attending TO the other inmates. one
after the other they slid down the rope. one end
of which they had fastened to the cornice by
their window The blankets did not reach TO the
ground by twenty-five feet, and when the boys
got to the end Of the rope they dropped 10 the
iail yard. None Of them were apparently hurt,
for there was a ten-foot fence with barbed
wire on top. between them and liberty. after
they were in the yard They all got over this
without any trouble.
Their escape was not discovered until some time
after. and effort was made TO capture them.
hut no trace was obtained of them until word
was received from. Constable Seaman, at Ros-
lvn that he had Ward and Hall under arrest.
There was "A fifth boy in the plot TO break out.
He was Gustave Rosentha When he saw that
there was big drop when the end Of the
blanket rope was reached. his nerve failed him
and he remained in his cell.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
PREPARING FOR THE FIELD.
THE REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE TO BEGIN WORK TONIGHT.
FINISHING TOUCHES TO RE PUT 10 THE CAM
PAIGN PI.ANs-DEMoCIATs STILL AWAIT

FINISHING TOUCHES TO re PUT TO THE CAM
PAIGN PI.ANs-DEMocRATs STILL AWAIT
ING DEVELOPMENTS
The Republican Executive Committee viii
meet tonight in the Johnston Building to re-
sumo business after the summer recess and OF II
up it's fall work chief ~ which Will he the con-
Quoting OF the state and National campa gns-
Whatever plans may have been formed for trt
campaign have been Kept from the public. anu
the programme as alreu ly filed cut is entirely
unknown. except to Jacob Brenner. the chair
man of the Executive Committee. and the lead
ers he may have taken into his confidence.
Mr. Brenrcr will. without doubt. be the chair
man Of the Campaign Committee, with power 10
appoint the other members Of the committee
He will appoint a large committee and viii take
his men in equal numbers from both divisions OF
the party II is probable that the names OF tnr
committeeman will he a1nounced tonight
In marked contrast = tho activity in the Ec-
publican ranks is the state Of affairs in the Dem
ocraic fold. Bernard =; York chairman of ire
Democratic Executive committee said week
ago that his committee would meet cary THIS
week and open up the campaign in drau
earnest inquiry among Democrats and at the
office Of he Democratic General Committee III
the jefferson Building. in Boerum Place. dis
closed the fact that no rate has yet been nance
lor meeting, anu tndl none - HhtiH W ''
named until the latter naN or september Inc
convenient excuse given for this delay is mat IL
would not be wise to make campaign plans lc-
fore the State Convention has met and done it,
work II was said yesterday that James /.
Bell. chairman OF the General Committee. would
not return 10 the city before september ~. 10y
thus prOlonging his vacation Mr. Bell will avoid
being present at the coming primaries ana will
he ble TO postpone a declaration Of his attitude
on the Chicago platform and candidates.
Developments in the Sheparditc ranks wci.
not noticeable yesterday because Of the presence
Of the party leaders at ;le Syracuse Convention.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
ARRESTED
BOTH RIVALS SENT TO JAIL.

Nathsn Barg, twenty-five years Old was ar
raigned yesterday In the Even Street Police court
charged by Abram Rosenblum and Sadie Hartz
with assault. Rosenblum lives at Siegel ana
1,orimer SITS while Sadie lives at No 50 Siege
St Rsrg lives in the neighborhood. The prisoner
and Miss Hartz have been sweethearts for some
time and were 70 be married on sunday
evening when Barg called upon her he FOUND hos-
enhluu there but the latter soon went away
Sadie then asked her sweetheart 10 excuse heI
FOR the evening as she was going out or town IN
me morning and wanted time 10 pack her uuilh.
Rarr went away as requested. but upon re achlns
fhe street his suspicious became aroused aho ne
determined 10 watch the house. Securing a talse L
r,nsrache he put il on. turned the collar OF ms
coat and pulled his hat down over his eyes ne
-hAn hid behind a near the mouse ne ndu
heen there only a few minutes when Roscnbiurn
came along and met at the door oH ME- ME-
Hartz The two started for a walk Barg WHO
with rage followed the couple. and after they had
cone a block or two accosted Them. scene lol,
lowed in which il is alleged Parg assaulted
rhern both He was then arrested. ana IN cout1,
denied that he had struck either OF them untll
1hev had assaulted him Rarg mace counter @ H
charge against his rival and both were sent ~
sail for five days
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
4 PUGIL1STIC TYPE OF THE NEW
WOMAN

SHE WHIPPED HER HUSBAND AND THREE OF
Mrs Annie Newman of No 75l Kowenhoven-st..
Long Island City was arraignel before Judge
Duffy yesterday the charge OF assaulting four
persons who in court 10 press the complaint :
against her The defendant. who is an Irish wom-
an weighing 200 pounds. took offence her husband
for talking in German to some of his countrymen
whom he was entertaining in his apartments. Mrs.
Newman proceeded TO clear out the place and how
she would have succeeded shown by the per-
sons Of the four complainanis against her. Their
version Of the affair highly interesting. Jacob
Newman. the womans husband. is Youthful
looking German. Weighing about rs pounds. He
was one of the four compa ainants against the
woman He testified that he and some friends were
having a game of cards. and that they had some
bottles Of beer. He said that his wife came into
the room upset the table and attacked his friends.
He said that he ran downstairs TO the street with
his friends and called for mis- wife 10 throw down
his and hat. Instead. she came TO the front
window and threw beer bottle At him, striking
him on the head. Newman said that then he and
his friends decided 20 go upstairs for his hat and
coat. The party in the mean time was reinforced
by Christopher Bunner the owner OF the house.
and his wife They got far the door of the
Newman apartments. when Newman proposed that
and i, was decided that Newman should take the
lead. and he told that the others would pro-
him. Newman opened the door, and han not
taken two steps into the room Nnen ne received a
blow on the TOP OF the head from a broomstick
In the hands Of his wife. Landlord Bunner. his
wife and a friend Of the husband made the three
charges but Judge Dury sentenced the woman
10 Nj fifteen days.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
WEST SHORE R.K.

Trains leave W 4ad -. Station. y. J.. ~ i'
is m earlier from foot Franklin ST. ...,,. car New
q :sO A NJ Daiv Local GO Bunalo. sesR.'s soccupsd
York TO Bloomville. sundays oniy' Can y"
80 NJ Daily Local Albany for Sun, sassa,s cSy
oI5 A. NJ Daily for Albany. Utica SyyssssianS Chlcsso
buffalo. Niagara Falls. Ioisa'' N'
Pa.lor Syracuse Sunday "a Blocnyfs
AEII0O A. NJ Daily. except seh1~y. AZ. Mononk All
and Catskin Mountains New fslt-- "a New Psliz
Minnewaska. Parior cars 20 BleomSma rasx to CAtssl
B-II:,5 a. n ally. Except s sS'sSy sns upnevssk4
Mountains New Paltz Lakes NohosA oas.s 49, Psros cars
Albany Saratoga. Caldwell, Lake GsoVs~
10 Bioomviile Saratoga and CadweI,, ,o.y Special 20
catsk.u Mountains Psrlor car alta &c tcsski Noun-
c-34S r. NJ Daily. except Sunasy, rx,neTaskA Al.
,ains New Patz. Lakes Mohonk and pls,ny.gs an
hany Saratoga Paror car attAehsS !" ~
c@aOO p NJ Daily except Sunday. for n Ao" syracuss
600 p NJ Daily FOR Albany Montreal Su,~ n,-a psrol
ROCHESTER Buffalo. Niagara Faiss .S'
Cleve,and Chicago and 81. Louis >.,ure Albany
Gs0 p NJ Daily. except sunday. for Ne~s ssns 70 NOs-
Sara,ogs and Montreal. Sleeping car. AipAh'
As p NJ Daily escep, Sunday. FOR O'ea .
six y NJ Daily for Albany. Vtca. sS, cloS
es,er Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto pe''
land Chicag-o and 81. Louis "a q, gi0p
q C-Ieavss broakiy,n by AarcA' AiS.a,,on Ai0vl
NJ Cs.O5 =. NJ. Jersey tty. 7. H. y S'
or cEets time tabies paror and siespirs-cyo yors ana
at stations Time tables al principal h0'e''-
Information address r...o,o.r Agent
G Z. LAMBERT. General Passcnsx x,v York
Vanderbilt ave. Ne" -
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
SAYRES DISCHARGED.

Alfred Sayres who was arrested on sa'ufaa!
night by Special Policeman Graf. OF the neoioro-
ave station charged with vasrancy was as
charged yesterday by Justice Goettins IN the Lee
Avenue Police Court under a suspension OF sen
go. savres at the time of his arrest. says ne
was looking for the Metropolitan Hotel al Crane
st and Kent-ave.. where he had oeeh sues' ssi
Hs nome is In Denver CO.. where ne pracustu
law He came from Denver severA weeks ago 10
visit an uncle. Isaac s Weeks at BaoyiSn Lnne
Isand and left there. he says. on Sa'u
CraT ,oId the court that Sayres had been IN the
city several days and spent his Ime IN
IN discharging the prisoner. advised him 10 returl
70 his uncle and remain with him until ne mao
secured suficient money 70 make 'ne 'oe'"e' -
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
SANDERS SLAMS As An EASY MARX"
BURGLARS AND PIRATES HAVE LOOTED HIS PROP
ERTY THREE TIMES THIS YEAR.

BURGLARS AND PIRATES HAVE LOOTED HIS PROP
ERrY THREE TIMES THIS YEAR.
Sanders Shanks thinks he has been selected by
the Jimmy and dark lantern fraternity as an easy
mark" Last spring burglars entered his Park
Slope house and carried off his siverware while
he slept Being ardent gold man he recovered
from that blow but he refused 10 forgive the
house or rather boathrcsking gentlemen who have
been habitually looting his soop The sloop :
name is "Gipsy" and she lies near Mr. Shanks :
summer home In Whtcstone. Long Island. Friday
night robbers entered the sloop and carried away
a silver ice pitcher spyglass some marine
glasses. overcoat the boats brass cannon ana
clothing all Of the value of about 500.
Mr.. Shanks' discovering the loss, informed
the harbor police. At first he decided 10 sleep on
the sloop Saturday night but thinking that II was
impossible for lightning TO strike again in the
same place locked the boat up Saturday evening.
The playful pirates were so amused at this trust
fulness that they came again. and tearing OF the
matches. carried off the remaining clothing all
the loose rope and the whiskey and cigars. Then
they went through !. j. Merritts catboat. J. !.
M and leaving took two rowboats belonging
10 Captain William Riley. and one rowboat belong
ing 10 Louis Berrian.