davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
THE REV DR. WALTER A. BAKER

baltimore. March 20-The Rev DR. Walter A
Baker widely known as pulpit orator, polished
speaker and writer. died yesterday from heart fall
ure aged forty eight Prior to coming TO Baltimore
three years ago as assistant pastor ut Old ST. Pauls
Protestant Episcopal Church Mr.. Baker held pas
torates at the Church of the Ascension New, YORK
Trinity Church. Coy.ngton Ky; S. Pauls Church
Cincinnati and for a time was chapla or ST. Lux
Hospital New-York. He was born In Medford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
nrr.urp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England showers In the early morning. FOL
loved By fair southern portions. winds shift
ing TO southery: slightly warmer.
ror Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsy.yGnis. New
rorsev ana Delaware generally fair during the pos
sihly showers the early morning. southeily winds;
~
For Western New-York fair preceded by local showers
-, he lakes the early morning. westerly winds
FOR Pennsyvania: local thunderstoTms in the
aar,v morning followed by fair weather during the day
corier westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
HIS CONSISTENCY.
From The Philadelphia Times.

From The PhlIadcIpNlH IIIIts.
Mr. Gladstones hostility TO tho maintenance OF
tho Turkish power in Europe has been so earnestly
and consistently expressed again and again In the
the last fifteen years that his letter on the present
crisis was to be expected.
THE PEACE OF EUROPE IN THEIR HANDS
From The Baltimore American.
Tho Cars physical condition Is not such TO
warrant the assertion that he is really the guiding
hand in his empire, and there have recently been
bints of grave malady affecting the Kaiser which
furnishes ground for The uneasincss expressed by
Mr. Gladstone. That the peace OF Europe Is largely
in control OF these two men cannot. as Mr. Glad
stone says. be doubted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
THE REV. DR. IGNATZ GROSSMAN

The Rev. Dr. Ignatz Grossman. retired RABBI.
del on Friday at the home Of his son. the Rev.
Rudolph Cirossman. No i,3i7 Lexington-ave He
was born in Hungary. and was sevt nty-three years
Taimud and A contributor to several publications.
-Four sons, three OF whom are clergymen survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
All THE RECEIVERS DISCHARGED.

Knoxville Tenn. March 20-Judge Clark OF the
United States Court. has decided the famous South
ern Building and Loan suit by dscharging all the re-
ceivers He based his action upon the report CT
Special Master J. W. Caldwell. The masters re,
mort showed that the association Is solvent, and
10 protect II Judge Clark leaves his Injunction
standing preventing other bills being filed. The
associa ton will now continus business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
EDGAR NJ. EOFF.

Edgar NJ Eoff died on Friday night at his home.
No z5 Summt-ave.. Jersey city. He was born In
New-York city eighty years ago. and had lived on
Jersey CITY Heights since 1850. lie served as an
Alderman ard "A School Trustee In old Hudson CITY.
now a part OF Jersey city for ten years ana was
also "A volunteer fireman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
WORKMAN KILLED on THE TRiCk.

James f. Hunt, OF No IS East One-hundred-and-
,wcntieth-st. was struck by A southbound New
York Central train at e-hundred-and-thir,y-
eighth-st. last night and instantly killed. Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
LIKE A HEBREW PROPHET.
From The Boston Journal.

Eis nomphlet on the Cretan question is the most
vigorous and searching arraiynment OF the coward
lv subserviency of tho Christian Powers of Eu-
rope and OF England In particular that has been
made There Is the strenuous earnestness OF one
of the Hebrew prophets In his denunciation OF
Christian Europe for permitting the butchery of
the Armenians and for assembling Its ships
and troops TO bolster up the throne OF the Great
Assassin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
Tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this dlarrnm a contInu0Hs Will Ilht tIUWs ths
,anoss in ur. ,nre as Indicated BY The Trbunes self
,n"odiny barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
perature as recorded at Ferry : Th"r'hacS'
Tribune once March 81. a. m-The weather ,e'ter-
aay was cloudy with showers. The temperature rsnsed
htu,,n ~ and degrees the average t6h dsreer BE-
a., A. az n degree lower than Of Friday and 49,,
shar than ;hni a. the corr esponcng day OF last
The weather TO day will be fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

was at work as bridge builder on the ROAD wn zen
East One-hundrcd- and thrty-eighth-st ponce s'a-
slA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
WHERE THE BLAME BELONGS.
m The Providence journal.

From The Providence Journal.
Mr. Gladstone does not mince his words. He
places the responsibility for the intrigue against
Greece upon Germany and Russia. ana ne rightly
denounces the ignominious position OF England
France and Italy in allowing themselves TO be IN
fuenced against conscience and judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
DIED..

BARKULOO-On Saturday. March co. 1897. Catharine
Barkuloo in her s1st year. . - o,o -
Funeral services Monday. March y at 40 p M
from residence Of Mrs John G.. Bergen % Lafay-
ette-ave.. Brooklyn.
BATEs-on Friday. March 10, Margaret Mcwilam, wife
Of William Bates.
Funeral services residence No. $50 Carlton
ave Brooklyn Sunday. March 81 at 3 O'Clock
lnterment private.
BIAIR-On March Is 1897. at Scranton. PENN Mr
lanes Blair the Goth year OF his
Funeral MONDAY March %. at D. m.
BIsH-On the inst, Mary Ford Bush. wife Of the
late John T. Bush. Of Clifton Place. Niagara Falls
Canada and daughter Of the late Thomas W. Ford. OF
Albany. y. Y.
Albany papers please copy.
CALDWELI.-In Philadelphia. Penn. on March 1s. 1881.
Frances e. I. Caldwell. wife OF the late stephen A.
Caldwell.
loved wife Of Alexander Dow after short Illness,
March IS at her residence. No West s3d-st.
Funeral private.
Charleston papers please copy.
HALSTED-M Ridgewooi. y. j.. March 10. Ammi b.
Hasted in his sd year -
Services will be he'd the Rdgevood NJ z. Church, on
Sunday. March 81, at $3.50 p. m
Tram leaves foot Chambers st. at 2:l5 ?. M
HAMILTON-On March 10 1897. at No 105 East -lst-
ST. New-York Laurens Hamilton son Of William
CASTOR and the late Helen NJ. Pierson Hamilton, In
his 25th year
Funeral be held Calvary Church Atm ave
and 2ist-st.. Monday. March 90 at 10 A. m
Tntermen, at Ramapo. " Y.
Special train will leave foot Of West 23dst' atter
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
GLADSTONE ON THE EASTERN QUESTION.

ARoUsINa THE ENGLISH NATION
From The New-York Times.
II Mr. Gladstone were a decade younger his let
ter upon the concert of Europe would carry him
into power again upon a wave OF enthusiasm when
none OF the previous successes of his long career
has raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

Tn. MON. care he ours the dead to burn.--
II \ CREMATION CO.. ID.) 81 East Houston ST.. New
Vi, Write Tor pamphlets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
Guerial Noiices.
A.-Fifth Avenue

A-Fifth Avenue
AUCTION ROOMS.
23S Fifth Avenue.
wAI. Il. NORMAN. Auotionser.
EXECUTORS SALE
BY direction Of 7. L. Johnson. Esq,
Executor for the Estate OF
Tho late Mrs. Sarah NJ. Kimballs
OF CLEVELAND. OHIO.
COLLECTION OF
PAINTINGS.
OLD AND MODERN MASTERS.
Formed by Mrs. Kimball.
Comprising Works of the First Import
WILL BE SOLD AT THE
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
2ss FIFTH AVENUE,
on the evenings of
MARCH a5th AND Goth.
Commenting ut =. NJ.
The Collection will be
ON Exhibition
ArTHE GALLERY
MARCH 23D, 33D AND 24th.
DAYAND EVENING.
The Collection include superb examples by the fosisv
ing distinguished masters:
TITAN. HARLOW. GUINEA
c,opcIoNE RAMSAY, THEvESor.
sAIvAToR ROSA GAINsBoRoUGH coRor.
CARLO DOLCI RUBENs. DlAZ
PoUssIN. REMBRANDT p"'D''''
,r,v KXEILER VAN MARcKE
LAWRENCE. MISSIONER. JAcoUE'
,,,,,.>.o,ns rRAppA. vEaBoEcKHovEH.
,,.,y possr BAILAvoINE.
Catalogues May BE Had on Application
D.uont,, Zynoi stops loss OF nn'r'
iYNoI, cures DANDkCFF IN one Gay
All Druggists sell T. ,o1 ~ p7thst
Pby,icians a not apt 20 nr,n~ Mineral
tim prescribe but Carl Ii
ar,bsJ Nv over seven hundred q our most Pt ,s.,r
nhyscisns also constantly usei pS u"'"" n.y. '
families. --------------
Congress spring Water. ,,,.,
famous ter IL ,by rnost elau,, a. $1,000
restored 10 all It's former strength ana eNee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
(Onicial.)
Department Of state.


Department Of state. -
Washington. D. G.; March ls I Iso.
from ~ sgs nS5 Sps ss o"'G the
an any County Of Essex q Josiah Ausiey Horser asel
II years. Of New,Yor< CITY
DATED March 3. 1897.
KING-A. Morristown. " J., March IS. 1897, William Ia
King. in the ga year OF his age s, c,oo, ,,.,
terrain Church on Monday afternoon at = O'Clock
KLENEN-on March Is, 1897, Henry Klenen, In the
s9th year OF his age. ~ -o.
FG on Sunday spy March S e. at CLOCK p M
1nterment convenience of family
Kindly omit flowers.
LycoXq Boston March Is E y n ,,d nS9n wfe
MURRAY-on Thursday, March IS, Gertrude Barnard
widow Of wlsnerr Murray. and laughter OF the late
Funeral services the Church Of The IneeTna,io9 Mad-
i.athrop Myers formerly Of Richmond Va.
F Fse ssS oran at a Te h,s I Ss m '0Ve
PHARoMah 10 1897 The he rsd esd, SO Of her s9n
oipian widow Of Joseph W. Pharo. the sis year OF
rntermeni a. Tuckerton y. J.
RIccI-on March at the house Of her mother Mrs p
If F MilIsT ok Rcs Sy' OF Rome ' '' N w
sAGr-At Brant Lake y. y, on Friday. March 10.
Warren B. sage.
s,Mr.EI.-tienrietta Rothschid Samuel. on Saturday.
March 20 after lingering Illness in the 10Th Of
e. 81 ws s 6nd hsy %
q $3.50 a.
Kindly omit flowers.
sKIDMORE--At bloomfield y. j.. March 30. 1891
Ruth Skidmoe. widow OF Hicks skidmore in the saith
year her ago.
Funeral services the house ot her Charles H. skid
more No ~ Grove st.. Montclair. Monday March
o. on arrival Of the leaving foot OF Barclay
ST.. New York at 2:l0 p. m. D., I. and W. r. r.
Services at chapel Presbyterian Cemetery. Jamaica about
II 30 a. m. TUESDAY.
THOMAS-On the 10Th inst. John Thomas. aged G7
Relatives and friends of the family invited attend
the funeral his late residence. Hokendsuaua,
Penn al p. m, March % 1897.
Intcrment private.
YAK DE VENTER-On March 90 Eliza Van De Venter
widow OF John Van De Nenter.
Funeral services Monday. March %. at o'clock at
the residence ~ her son George NJ Van De Fener. eS
Park Place. Brooklyn. ~ Y.
VANTINE-On the :0th inst Harriet Macy widow OF
Ashley \. Nantinc aged Y years
Notice y funeral here after
WILLIAMS OIINT AIN-Fridsy, March 49, Sarah T.
Wiiliams widow Of George Williams and daughter OF
the late captain Gideon Fountain OF New York in her
nth year.
Funeral services at the residence Of her son. Percy
Williams 81 state-st.. Brooklyn Monday. March %
2:3o =. m.
WIIsONAt Elizabeth. y. j.: March %. 1897 Douglas
aged years
Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

A.-Fifth Avenue -
AUCTION ROOMS.
236 Fifth Avenue.
wAI. Is. NORMAN, Aucttonsers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
MAYOR STRONG on THE THEATRE.

The Immediately following toast was to THE The
a.re." Mayor Strong responded TO it, and he took
advantage of the opportunity to make the most Of
the fact that for once in while he had been called
upon speak subject Of wider variety than
New-York or as an incidental change. Greater
ew-York-the two themes, as he pointed OUT, 10
which he had been confined in all his pubic utter
ances at dinners for couple Of seasons
Resnonses TO several other toasts followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

Foreign mails for the week ending March -. IN a.
r ose promptly all cases. at the oeN'i"i
follows: .. ...rrl, ~ AIIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
JUDGE GILDERSLEEvE FOLLOWS.

Judge Henry A. Gilderseeve also replied. and in
the course OF his address read letter from Presid-
Ing Justice Charles H. Van Brunt that supported the
principles Of the copyright law. Justice Van Brunt
was pr/sent. but did not make an address. Judges
Joseph r. DAILY and Addison Brown were also called
unnn repY the theme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
over 500. 900 Hotties sold

IN. mast year Salts OF the Crown Perfum
cry co OF London. Reject fraudulent limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

.prln.ed Matter etc.-Cerman steamers saiins on
TUESDAYS Thursdays and Saturdays take printed ma,.ss
etc for Germany and specially addressed printed
etc Tor other parts Europe. White star steamers ,"
"Wednesday take specially addressed printed matter etc,
for Euroue American Cunard and French line steamers
,aka nrlItel matter etc all countries for which they
are advertised carry mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
iicIiQions Notice..

T sOl-TH CHURCH. Matison-sve. and ssth-st.. Rev.
PoDERrCk TERRY, D. D., Pas,or-seryiees at IL a. m
4 n m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
RIGHT AMENDMENTS.

met. r. SpOndcd TO the TOAST i1N H"iN'
Mr. President and Gentlemen: J., is always grail IL
speech FOR the reason that he Is secure OF so inu
comfort at least and on this 0eSSS,ot for real
iy do not know what 10 say. Ny friend Mr. Chaun.
sey Depew in relating 70 me ni1 nrandiaI speech
IN Boston, not Pcekskill-solemnly assured me ma
Of the Hub Mere filled by letters from Cambridge
snd other nearby seats or learning ~ he Ala
We shond like IN have him parse his sentences
The genai orator ayerred that ms ne ,n u 40
made burden by these seekers after knoT d ,yo
sgine." added the Doctor. what ! salu ~ an inn M
Prompu one evolved and thought out on the tram
between NewYork and Boston anp b.a nav nrevious
Ny confusion is 50 great trust no one here 20
for cannot 90 it, I supposed, when | accepted
your Kind invitation and was asked 70 reny 10 yom mr.
PRESIDENT the president of this club. Mr. Bronson
ana eulogistic speech to tell you what you re9 az
xnew-tha, he was the foremost dramatist OF our uy
arrival this evening. your committee politely pu ,
w I'M informed me, TO my bewiidei mem, The
amais's cn Ess b bo The President Of the
'TTned states (Applausel ,. .,
s eur toward In reference to his great dramauo
iiaceesses, must remain unsad. although they may
GREAT NAMES INCLUDED.
me sentiment then. assigned me is THE Presl-
~ ii' OF the United States" ard. when we reflect
la inc names of those who have filed this high
".Ve mciude those Of Washington, the two
eua"set' Jefferson. Jackson, Lincoln. Grant. Gar
, Vievela'd and William Mckinley great APP
pause names NAV add "a illustrious as any In
wavs hstory-we may be sure that they will al
Ancr,cs, 'eccaned win feelings OF pride by every
w,sh ~ h-..ieu.ar PRESIDENT, however. whom you
land VIA pr tonight assume TO be Grover Cleye-
Ny Oh the Nation. His name viii always be asso-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02
IN THE ODD CORNER.
QUEER AND CURIOUS THINGS
AND EVENTS.
An Island Death Trap-Civilians Are
Not Permitted to Land Thero-Eng-
land Maintains 1t for Invading Parties
Story of Little Ned.
Little Ned.

A Recitation.
BY j. -. Tnrton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02
Carrying a Sack of Coffee.

Let us trace the cost of carrying q
sack Of coffee, which weighs about
one-sixteenth Of a ton, from the plans
tation on which it is grown to the
seaboard. AS the best coffee grows at
not less than 5000 feet above sea level,
it must go an average of about eighty
miles on muleback before reaching the
river. This means $3.50 paper for the
mule. Supposing it to travel 500 miles
on the river, that freight will be $1.9a
to Barranquilla; then eighteen milea
of railway travel cost 80 cents; total
$1O.75 in Colombia paper, or, at the
usual exchange Of $50 per cent prem
ium, the total cost of 598 miles travel
of our sack of coffee is $4.3O in gold!
making an average freight per tonI
mile of $O.O1A& gold From the coast
to New York the freight is $O.4O fou
the sack, or $O.0O32 per ton-mile. J
We have here the startling fact that
to carry a sack of coffee 2,518 miles
by river, railroad and ocean steamer
costs but SO per cent of what it does
to carry the same sack eighty miles
on mule. Yet in this we see anothsr
instance of the proneness of human
nature to strain at gnat, while the
camel goes down as a matter of course!
The river steamer, the little railway,
and the ocean freighter are looked
upon by the average Colombian as ex4
tortioners, which, by their high rates.
are robbing him of his hardly earned
profit, but the sturdy little mule is his
tried and true friend, and he is be-
grudged nothing.-Engineerin Maya
zine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

Once we saw the Siwash safely start
cd with their packs, we set out our
selves, at about 6 o'clock in the after
noon. At tAis time Of year the trip
is usually timed by the Indians, so
that the deepest snow will be crossed
between - o'clock at midnight and
In the morning; for in these hours a
crust forms, which in daytime is soft
ened by the warm sun. Our way soon
led us on to glacier-like field of snow,
which often sounded hollow to our
feet as we trod, and at intervals we
could hear the water rushing beneath.
The grade became steep, and the fog
closed around us thickly, joining with
the twilight of the Alaska June night
to make peculiar obscurity which
gave things a weird, ghostly appear
ance. AS we toiled up the steep in
cline of hardened snow, those ahead Of
us looked like huge. giants; while those
on whom we looked down were ugly,
sprawling dwarfs.
All the rest Of the climb was over
snow, the ascent being very steep,
with cliffs on all sides, which doomed
up gigantic and ghostly. 1t is i'm
possible to describe the effect pro-
duced by these bare, jagged rocks ris-
ing out of the snow field, in the silence,
the fog and the twilight. We were
forcibly reminded of some of Dore's
imaginative drawings.
After awhile the well-beaten trail
faded to almost nothing, and at the
same time the snow-slope became of
excessive steepness. We were obliged
to kick footholds for every step, on a
surface so smooth and steep that a slip
would have sent us sliding into depths
which we could not see. Looking down
1t seemed a bottomless pit, shapeless
and fathomless, in the eddying fog.
On the other side of the summit a
short but steep declivity led down to
a small frozen lake, named by the
miners Crater Lake, on account of the
steep, crater-like walls which sur
round it on three sides. On one side,
however, this wall opens out into a
valley, through which a small stream
runs; the lake is, therefore one of the
ultimate sources of the Yukon, and it
was with a feeling of relief that we
stepped upon its frozen surface.
The ChnkOOt Indian Packers.
cat Dyea is a small trading-post,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

exception Of Brittany, by the middle
Of the sixth century. All through the
middle ages this part Of Europe was
not only ethnically Teutonic; It was
German in language and customs az
well, The very name Of the country
is Teutonic. 1t has the same origin
as Frsnconia, in Southern Germany.
In s12 the council of Tours, away down
south, ordained that every bishop
should preach both in the Romance
and the Teutonic languages. The
Franks preserved their German speech
400 years after the conquest. Charlie
magne was a German; his courtiers
were all German; he lived and govern
ed from outside the limits of modern
France. The Able Sieyes uttered an
chronological trufsm when in the course
of the French revolution, he cried out
against the French aristocracy: LET
us send them back to their German
marshes whence they Gamer Even
today the current of migration between
France and Germany sets strongly Ia
the south, as it has never done in Vir-
tue of economic laws deeper than ma
tional prejudice or hostile legislation.
The movement of population ra-
cially has been strongly influenced by
the geography of the country. Were
it not for the peculiar conformation OF
this part of Europe, there would be
no geographical excuse for the exist
ence of Belgium as separate political
entity, as we have said; and Northern
France would be far more thoroughly
Teutonized than it is today.-Professor
W. q. Ripley in Appleton's Popular
Science Monthly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

IN a dispatch from Halifax, N. s.. de-
sCrlDlng the strengthening of that mort
Dy the British military authorities
mention was made of Georges island
IN Halifax harbor, where a uuick-fir.
ing battery is to be placed next sum-
mer.
II Is probably not generally known
outside Of the English officers in com
mand OF the station that Georges is-
land is a huge pit filed with water
ana that II an attacking party succeed
ed IN passing the forts at the entrance
TO the harbor and landed thew wonId
be precipitated into the water and
drowned. The surface of the ground
Is sodded and planted with shrubberv
and Is apparently solid, but the univ
really solid part of it is a narroT,
board walk on which the sentrias nooo
10 and fro. In case an invading party
TOOK the island for the purpose of
commanding the city of Halifax thew
would break through and fall into the
pit aboL; fifteen feet below the srr-
face. The excavation was made about
sixty years ago, and the secret was
kept for not less than thirty vears "a
was not until 1867 that the diseovarv
was made by two men in boat, driven
ashore in a gale. One of them attemn+-
ed to make his way to the dwelling oc-
cupied by the garrison and suddenly
disappeared. His companion happened
to get a footing on the board walk
Discovered by the sentry he was sum
marily elected from the island. being
placed aboard his boat and sent adrift
IN the storm. He succeeded in reach
ing Halifax. The man who brol-o
through was drowned. The story go+
spread about, but was not believed
and as no civilians are permitted ~
land at Georges island the peculiar
system of protection is today practical
ly a seeret.-New York Mail and Ex-
press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02
Benedictions in England.

Inc Benedictines, whom Cardinal
Vaughan Is re-establishing at West
Minister and Ealing, were in pre-refor-
nation times the most numerous and
most widely distributed religious or
uer IN England. They had no less than
100 aobeys, priories and nunneries
Inc London establishments were at
westminster, ClerkenweIl and ST Hal
ems Bishopsgate. The head of tbei-
community at Westminster abbey had
seat in the house of lords. Abbott
E ecAennam' the last holder of the Of
nee. Ne uellVered a remarkable speech I'M
o ouo upper mouse against the religious
changes introduced in the reign "a
elizabeth. At present the BenedIct,ros
nave q dozen houses In England +bs
tnree principal establishments heinz
at DoWnside, Ampleforth and RAMS