davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-02-11

The remains OF Catherine Thoma,
were taken to Kelso to-day and buried
In the Kslso cemetery.
Running sores, indolent ulcers and
similar troubles, eventhough OF many
years standing, may becuredby using
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Il
soothes, strengthens and heals. 1t il
the great pile cure. W. II. Coeryer.
Our ice dealers are preparing to fill
their ice houses with ice. They will
take ice from their ponds and from
the river. Ice on the river is now
about seven inches thick.
Died, in this city, February 9Th,
1899, Mrs. Amelunke. The deceased
leaves several children.
WEDNESDAY
The "Bicyclist's Best Friend" IL a
familiar name for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Sslve, always ready for emer.
gencies. While a specific for piles, It
also instantly relieves and cures cuts,
b~ruises, salt rheum, eczema and all
affections of the skin. It never fails
VIM. 81. Coerver.
Six years ago today a mover lost
his wagon in front Of this city while
trying to Gross the river. lie was
warned not to risk the ice, but he
started across and lest his wagon and
household goods.
1t has been six years since we had
as cold weather in February as we
are now having.
Rich, Red and Pure Blood can be
had by using DR.. Simmons Sarsapa-
rilla. Only 80 cents per bottle and 80
full doses for an adult.
There were only two st. Louis pa
pers received here yesterday and they
went the rounds.
We received yesterdays ST. Louis
mail ut l:W this afternoon. It came
over the Iron Mountain and the Houck
roads.
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointmen,
gives instant relief. 1t allays infiams
nation and heals. 1t is prompt in its
and positive in its effect. 1t it
the kind that cures without pain or
discomfort. IL is for piles only 30
tubes - cents. /. Ben Miller.
There was a fairly good audience
at the Broadway Theater last night to
hear DR.. Hedley lectures
We got no mail yesterday. The
TRANSFER boat would not guarantee 70
deliver T., mail on this side of the
river. In& 'i.r Nail ag-at too. i 51c.z.
Certainly you don't want to suffer
with dyspepsia, constipation. sick
headache. saliow skin and loss of APP
You have never tried De-
Little Early Eiscrs Tor these
.--.,T-s% -. 80, ---,II - H.
-, W.. Ill an. L,,+ n,oot
r~ar,Ia;nrs Wa n. Coerver.
-,
lea dealers are WORKING p I'm pe force
Of HaDds puttin~ up ice.
L,., a.o.i,u -. r.-o.+
L. H. ;,, Th,.oo mo-, ,..ou-oa
-; ,,.uf.r - o.oro.-
SIS NlaEfh |".'''F @'' rep .'.l
thigG knocked ont OF place last night
Will. Goa stino on the uubIic school
NH
OF MI diseases. Foley's Kidney
is n guaranteed remedy or money
refunded.
\ mail agent was in the city yestcr-
day. lie went o here to GraE's
The express packages We're brought
across the river today on the zee.
The funeral of little Miss Berry
took place Yesterday morning.
Mrs. Toe Albert is visiting the
miIv of John Albert in ST. Louis.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-02-11
Glad Tidinss TO Asthma Sufferers

Foley's Honey ana Tar gives quick
and posiave relic; in all cases.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-02-11
ADIETS.

- tI.E-MEN WANTED-Eow is the time 10
- sell Ii. We want good reliable men 20 sell
our Tiger brands Lurricating Oils and Grease.
GGoi proposition to right party. Reference re-
quircd. The Howard oil X Grease CO., tleve-
Hand, Ohio. janlGd-lt
EOR SALE OR RENTAL eight room i sci
1 ling, good As new, pure water. dry cellar,
stables ioT cows and horses, ample grounds for
~ o]ccupie.i nv The undersigned. Will sell on
tire, Rent reasonable. Call o. or address
Z. L.. OLrv+n CAPE GiTarloau, No.
EoR SALE or EhET-A four-room house.
1 H. 'irst-cla-= rendition ani conveniently
lr-...-rl. Tor irlr' .ularS call Ga Ps,ilig >to.l.
Heed
EEONET TO LOAN-On city property and
ist improved farms. Low rate OF interest
Eui ipn@ time. H. :. DEiNE,
No. 10. \. Main st. Cape Girar,!cau, Mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
JOSEPH c. HoAGLAND.

Joseph c. Hoagland founder OF the Royal Baking
Powder Company, died yesterday shortly after noon
at his home No. q West Fifty -nrst-st. at the age
OF hfiy-eight years and five months. The cause OF
death was principally kidney complaint. Last
October Mr.. Hoagland stricken with paralysis
at his country home. the Shrewsbury River
y. J. lie brought to his home in Manhattan
and the best medical skill obtalnable was secured
The debation following the paralytic shock, to-
geher with the kidney trouble. baftied the skill OF
his doctors.
Mr Hoagland was born in the village OF Troy
Ohio. and attended the village schools there. His
ancestors Dutch. who early settled in New
Amsterdam. He was preparing to engage In mer-
camille pursuits when the war broke out ana ne
entered the Union Army In 1851. serving mainly IN
the quartermaster's and subsistence departments
having been detailed by Governor Tod of Ohio to
service at Camp Chase. Columbus. After the war
he went to Fort Wayne and was part proprietor
OF drug store there when he conceived the IDEA
OF compromising a baking powder that Woulu man
housewives happy by producing certain results
lie experimental Till he got powder tnat seemed
TO meet the necessary requirements. and then ne
began to sell It over the counter TO local custom
ers That was the beginning OF the royal oahihs
nowder and the young druggist. with his brother
Dr. Cornelius N. Hoagland. soon EXTENDED 'ie
business. The brothers finally moved 10 inns Oi''
and with William zegler successfully cohoucteu
the business Of the Royal Baking Powder CoiIpdn'
4
brothers few years ago, and DR.. Cornehus ~
uoarland purchased the Cleveland Baking Powder
COMPANY After the death of DR.. Hoagiand IN
BROOKLYN about two years ago Joseph & hoasiahu
brought about a combination OF the companies anu
retired from active business pursuits last spring
Mr. HoagIand served as a Republican PresioenttiaI
elector In 1880. He member OF the Chd R
of Commerce. the Holland Society ana h Sn e, Nan
Town LAWYERS and Union League CLUBS OF hah-
haitian At one time he was commodore "a oo chV
American Yacht Club, and owned the steam Saen'
strange Until about three years ago Mr. hoaso
land lived In Clnton-ave BrooKlyn' ms nouS,o
tbera bsing opposite Dr. Talmage's tabernaGie
when It was burned IN the summer OF d 5st one OF
the handsomest places in New-Jersey the grouiud
having been laid out by Frederick Law ViihS, $50
His collection of paintings was one VI 'Ai0 ~
noteworthy in the city. , = ,,at,ack Of
In 1866 he married Miss Caroline g. MatiaSs 80 -
DAYTON Ohio and they have had three chiiul IJI
Raymond John A. and Frances NJ HGaglana; tls
widow and these children survive MN, Iose'ilei
with a brother l. y. Hoagand. Mt hoagIdn1 az
tended St Bartholomew Church ana the Iu ~. a.
will be conducted by the Rev. Dr Greer d. ING
house on Monday afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
ELIAS N GREENE.

Elias NJ Greene died at $50 o'clock YESTERDAY
,pornlng at the Colonnade Hotel after Drlei III
ness He suffered about week ago with the grip
and on Tuesday night last had stroke OF apopieNy.
which caused his death. MI Greene was Aoii VI
Dr Daniel Greene and Anna Thompson Greene
I'm NJ this city. and a great grandson OF the
,o,rous General Nathaniel Greene, OF the HeVoiu-
tonary Army. He educated In this CITY ana at
Bowdoln College. and when seventeen years od ne
engaged in business. When war against Mexico
was declared in 1916 he enlisted in the United states
Army and served throughout that war. Al 'ne OUT
h,aak Of the Ciyil War he again enlisted, ana In
eco ..s made a ouartermaster. with the rank OF
cantain Later he was promoted 10 DE an ASSISTANT
oIIaTtermaster general with the RANK OF coiohei OF
SIoiunterrs serving under General Megs a.
Mr. Greene was at one time meinpeI % tne III ~
~ Burtis a Greene dealers IN crockery ware o.
Greene Afterward he became a promoter OF various
enterprises He had always lved III ms Gity' ne
leaves two nieces, Mrs. Phiiip H0he' o. this e"S'
and Miss Atwood. OF Montcair y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECASi'
Washington Dec s<-The pressure Is generaily ms"'
can from Texas northward TO the British possessions
h,ch area ia covered by trough OF low pressure Win
h,s,,,c, centres at its and also IN western
KANSAS Rains have general over the lower nan
y, This depression. extending into the Lower
1,r.y and the West Gulf States Heavy rain mas lane
&, Eastern Texas and result the H'e's j" "
section which are stl quite high. Will probably ieaV"
ooos stages Saturday a1d Sunday. warnings 10 'H's
ansc, were issued Friday morning during IhuIS'"y
r,gbt there ere light and rains from Inc lO"e'
,ate region eastward followed by clearing weather 'e"
,erstres have generally risen east OF the ROCKY Aiou
,a,r except in the Valley. and are from 10 10
sgrA4s above the In the racine C'Hs'
al pa,eau regions the pressure II high except Ia 'e
southern portions ana rains were quite genera mans
o., ., snos in the higher portions Of the plateau region
n trough OF low pressure before mentioned VIII move
.ovlv eastward causing showers Saturday In the ehhe
,,,,ssr Valley the eastern portion OF The slope re
zion and the Gulf States THIS ram WIZ 10 or
1an,ic Coast generally by Sunday while cIeaIihs 20"
CIR, viii rreVau throughout the Mississippi Nhel W
49, ,,us In the West fair weather WIN III ~
Saturday, and sunday. preceded by snow ay ~
Ss,srn colorado and Western wyoming ~ WIN ~
49, SUNDAY in the Mississippi valley Nsst ouis
S,stss ana the slope region. on the rev
s.Si A,ientic coasts fresh westerly WINS VIII
nari, sunday while the south AtHhuc '"as' '''
Vii remain fresh from nofth 10 east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
DIED..

RussE1I.-ou December g. 1890. Frederick B. Russell.
in the 42d Of his age.
Interment az Hudson, y. T.
sTARR--At Fact Orange. n. J.. December i''' 10
gar p. Starr In the SD year OF ms age 49,. "a "a
Funeral services will be held at Ms s's nomS, a.
230 .. m.
Gertrude b.. wife OF the late William b. Isyioars 49,.
Funeral services from her late resicence NO. 90 W.
C0th-st. Saturday. December D. lsS9 81 III L. J"
wAILrs-A, East Orange. n. J.. on December .. H.
Funeral from her residence. No 80 Prospect@ ~
Orange. Sunday December 10. az D. mr
Carr,s ges will Brick Church Station, on Dawafs
Lackawsnna and Western Railroad, on arrival OF usIn
leaving foot OF Barclay and Christopher SITS ct p m
Interment convenience OF family.
Please omit flowers.
wALTER-suddenly on Friday morning Decemcer
1899 residence. No. Fast e2dst Ges,runs
Cochrane Walter daughter OF the late rev. "'ihs"
II. Walter and Ellen Cochrane.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
wICKHAM-At Flushing Long Island. on Frday;, DS
cember s, Phebe 4. Wickham wife OF the ia'e He"V
w Wickham. g..
day December 10. at O'clock D. m.
Carriages In attendance upon the arrival OF the 232 m
train from Long Island CITY
wIIIETs-At Flushing Long Island. on Tuesday, De-
cember b. 1892 Charles Augustus willets ST.. In the
74th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend the
ford ave on Saturday December .. at 2:45 p. m.
Trains leave Long Island City at p. m.
A.-The KenHco Cemetery.-Privstes tauo.
Harlem Railroad 43 minutes ride from the Grand Centrs
Depot. Office. l6 East 42d-st
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE. MADISON AVE. COR. 2sD ST. ~ !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
OBITUARY.
MRS. MAUD LOCKWOOD AIKEN

MRS. MAUD LOCKWOOD AIKEN
Mrs Maud Lockwood Aiken. wife Of the Rev. Ed
win Edgerton Aiken died from scaret fever on Oc-
'oper y at Tien-Tsin, China. the age OF twenty
eight She was the daughter OF George and Sarah
r. Lockwood Of No. 32s West Fifty-seventh-st.. and
was married TO the Rev Mr.. Aiken seven years ago
Mr.. Aiken went TO China in 1854 and became engaged
IN missionary work there for eight years. in
cation with the Rev. DIR. Blodsett, prominently
Identified with the missions in North China. Re-
turning 70 America in 1892. he married Miss Lock.
WOOD and took his bride back with him TO the mis-
sionary field. She quickly acquired the language
ana Tor a time active In missionary work
among the Chinese children. She leaves three
young children. two boys. six and four years old
ana a Daby girl OF nineteen months With her hus-
Dand she was contemplating visit home when she
was stricken with disease. She died eleven days
afterward. Her husband represents IN China the
American Board OF Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
slOns in the Congregat ional Church, and Is a grad
uate OF Yale. class or 81 and a member Of the
SkuI and Bones Society Memorial services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the Church OF Zion
ana NJ. Timothy, In West Fify-seventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
A WIFE
MURDER
IN MAINE.
MRS. LEDYARD'S WILL PROBATED.
LETTERS TEsTAMENTARY ISSUED TO THE BHEC'

LETTERS TEsTAMENTARY ISSUED TO THE E%EcU-
TORS BY SURROGATE FITZGERALD.
Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday admitted the VIII
10 Mrs Matilda Cass Iedyard 20 probate on the
testimony taken last summer in London England
I-ne answer put In by the contestants was with
drawn and letters testamentary were issued 10
Maud Spencer Ledyard and Charles E. Hughes the
executors named by the testatrix in the Will.
nv the will after payment OF sundry legacies
amounting TO about s. 400, the entire estate Is d.
yided equally between Elizabeth Cass Goddard and
Maud Spencer Ledyard, the two daughters OF the
testatrix codicil probated with the VIII relates
TO a house and grounds at East Grimsteau, Eng
land leased by Mrs. Ledyard. with option 70
purchase and provides for the payment out OF the
estate Of the purchase price amounting 10 3E"'"oo
and expenses in connection with Tebuilding ,vora
IL has been reported that Mrs spencer LeoyaIe
rel,nnuishes her rights under this codicil ana
therefore in effect gives one-half OF the amount
therein mentioned, dividing the estate equally with
her sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
THEOLOGICAL PROFESSOR CRITICISED.

GEORGE HOLLY GILBERT, OF THE CHICAGO THEo-
LOGICAL SEMINARY, MUST BRING HIS TEACH
MOS INTO HARMONY WITH THE CREED.
Chicago Dec Sat a special meeting the Board
OF Directors OF the Chicago Theological Seminary
last night George Holly Gilbert OF Iowa, professor
OF New Testament literature and interpretation
was criticised because OF the doctrines contained
in his books The Revelation Of Jesus and stu
dent's Life OF Christ" The Congregational minis
ters OF Chicago and many cities OF the west de-
hated the case No formal charges were preferred
THE Revelation OF Jesus" has caused a notable
st,r however 1t IS said that the book argues that
the entire inspired teachings OF the Bible are con-
tanned in the words OF Christ. Professor Giioerts
critics say II negatively dscredits the WORKS OF
the Apostles and teaches that the Saviour did not
teach that he was OF inspired origin. The view
held BY some theological students VINO stuolso
under Professor Gilbert took on stronger shaue
Il is said even than his writings and teachings
gave The examination papers or some stuu5nts
Showed such a reflection OF the teachings OF RIO
fassor Gilbert that they submitted in the con-
sheraton OF the questions before the directors at
the present inquiry. ,, 49,. .,o.,,n,
Professor Gilbert refused 70 discuss the meeting
or rho questions involved. One director SAID we
decided that Professor Gilberts views must come
into better accord with the creed he Is given time
and we have not vet severed his connection with
the seminary. The action was not meant as
renrimend His teachings we're thought 70 DC
harmful TO students. Professor Gilbert declared
that doctrines do not confiict Win Inc teacn-
construe his teachings In his books ana IN MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
c. MEREDITH SIMPSON.

G Meredith Simpson who died at Mills Hotel NO
on Thursday. at the age OF seventy-seven years
had had more remarkable ups and downs thif'
occur IN the lives of most His friends IN thls
city say that he was born at Esperahce' y -
and when a boy went TO New-Orleans where III
,i,na ne became a drygoods merchant. being rated
rich man by 1861 But he lost his fortune through
the war. and came to this city, where he maze
large sums in promoting various enterprises,
Again however. disaster overlook NM at,er , tnv
vears # Is said he had been striving to realize on
;ba eo-called Woodhouse bonds. which the Mexican
tle had disowned as fraudulent and which
Mr. Simpson had secured for nominal considesrSa-
lion their face value being 1t Is SAID ABOUT |l"-
Wr Simpson had desk room in the office OF a
Arm OF lawyers AT No. 80 Nassau-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
PostOmce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested changes may
Foreign mails for the week ending peesmbsr 9. 1899:
8 i e. ';
many close at p. m. Monday
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sATuRDAY.A. $50 g. m for -, Eu,9Ds per-: usS,i:
Rotterdam via Rotterdam dstters mus; be directed
esta VI. Naples IT. s0r mu. a s. D sr.s.d
per Ausu;s vic'C os at 10 a. m for Scot +
directed per e. s. TanGf)
.PRINTED MATTER, ETc-German steamer. sailing on
Specially Addressed Printed Matter ETC. for other psIts
w.dn SsSSs German steamers on Thur.dsys and
cunard, FRENCH and German steamer, on Saturday,
they are advertised to carry mall.
Mall. M named above addtonil supplementary mails are
opened the piers Of the American. English French
Ten Minutes Of hour OF sailing Of steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC.
3, Tnoma. e 81 r wafs sns W
per s directed ner1 for Ssnss. and
10 a. M supplementary NJ Forum. Isi-
. sa. @ & Rea m sna &c er.s.
A 8s at 10 ets sr ps 4 So direct Pc,
and la Plata Countries must be directed per :.
Ct must be so directed per
il a for Porto Rico S.I per & Arsadis via sas
Grenada: At D. m for NIevtas Glbars Puerto P.srs
%s s Per tor island and bos arRP
Republic per q. Cherokee.
Mails Tor Newtoundand by ran al to North sydney ana
m (connectng close here every Monday Wednesdsv
and saturday. Mails for Miqueon. by rail- 10 Bos,on
epce ~ Steamer ,l at h, once daily scsp and
@ 4 n F as iS;'s a5s % By sS s
Miami Fla. and thence by steamer. close at this ofncs
sss' %aaSaS and '2sG
% for psh .ssm aHl at h % az
at 2;so a. m and 2so P M Mails for Costa Rics.
orleans and thence by steamer close oc. dsiv
at 80 connecting closes here Mondays FOR sj,ss
at p m previous day .Resistersd mail cioss, al
D. M. second day before.
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
Mails for Hawaii. Japan and China via San FRANCHISES
Close nts Re, d, .y, a. Sse M " to . e.
via San Francisco. close here daily AZ $50 D. M uo
TO December fs Inclusive for Dispatch per O. Aus
truiia. Mails for Australssan colonies lsxcspt West
Australia. which goes via Europe. and New-zssland
which goes San Francisco Hawaii ana FIJI Isanda
via Vancouver close here daily at $50 D. m after No
patch per 3 s. warrimoo. Mails for China. japan ana
Hawaii via San Francisco close here daily AZ $50
.rS 10 Msra Mails f6T Xa..s sessoH
Australia). New-Zealand Hawaii FIJI and samoan
islands via San Francisco. close here daily az $50 D.
. Ssr ., D S sS st as ~ %psn a.. Int
New-York December 90 for dispatch per g. Mariposa.
Mails for Society Islands via San Francisco close
a Ss p Spc BID Malls for CHINA ana
Japan. via Vancouver. cs Sc here tally At $50 p
up TO December t2o inclusive. for dispatch per .
Empress Of India.
ranspscnc mails Forwarded port Of sailing dairy
schedule OF closing is arranged on the persump-
tered man ''''ee coaSflIus VAN corr Possmsss~
POs,Onee Nsw-York. ~ T.. December !. asse i,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
DIED.

AIKEN-At Tienstin China october % o. scaris; fever
Maud Lockwood Aiken. wife OF Rev Edwin Digertoh
Aiken ana daughter Of George and sarah H. LOCKWOOD
on No 32s West 57th-st New-lork cry
Memorial services will he held Sunday. ION INST az
o'clock % m Church Of Zion and ST. timothy west
s7th-at between sth and 9th ayes.
Rutland Vt) and Baltimore papers please copy
BuRNETT-At her residence The strethmore, o2d-st
and Broadway on December !. sara NJ vile OF the
late William J. Burnett -. NJ,
Funeral services Will be held a. the Church OF ZION ana
81 Timothy. 57h-st. near shave on Saturday De-
cember y. al D. IA
EMERY--Friday December 1899 Froncena T. Emery
wife OF Charles O. Emery In the 18th year OF her
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funeral
services Saturday evening 9Th inst. az $50 O'clock
AZ the residence OF her daughter, Mrs. c. ". Tracy
No 3ao West Tistst.
Interment private
HoAGLAND-on Friday, December g. NJ hts residence
No q West 5Is ct. Joseph C. Hoagland. IN the owh
year Of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MolR-At his home No. 20 West lOth-st. on THURSDAY
December T. In the $50 year of his age. James Mor
esq. OF this city. - 80
Funeral services on Tuesday December - at u o'clock
noon al the Presbyterian Church. on University Place
and 0th-st
The family parti ulary request that flowers be ssn,
Ross-At Honesdals Penn. December J. Katharine
Torey wife Of Edward y. Ross and daughter OF EDWIN
Y Torrey. Of Honesdals ,,s,.
Funeral Saturday afternoon st a:4o from her fshs
house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
1o11N HERMAN sIMoNsoN.

The funeral OF John Herman simonson. once
known as Jack" Herman, tenor IN Hooley
Ministries Will be held to-day at his home al mon
Course, Long Island. where he died OH IHu su'S
NJ. c,r,orso, was born sixty-nine. years ago in
.,,ooLi,,r ard received a common school educa-
ton After engaging In the butcher business ne
developed a good deal OF talent as tenor ana
toIned Hooley's Ministries when they started IN
80 Ntelodeon Theatre. at Remsen and Court SITS,
BROOKLYN. He was one Of the quartet mace W e %
,nen was one OF the popular singers OF MS day anu
remained with Hooley through all me chahges o VI
s hsa rrtu the latter went 10 Chicago simon
snn then removed 10 Woodhaven, where ne esiAo-
iIshed a hotel and afterward engaged !" N"'''''
.'...Ns o.c,,ra tiops a survives MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
WILL CERTAIN MASSES BE CONDEMNED,

ARCHBISHOP ELDERS PROPOSED ACTION NOT
APPROVED IN BALTIMORE.
Baltimore Dec. s.-A statement was pubIshed
few DAYS ago 10 the effect that the Roman Catholic
Church authorities had ordered reformation OF
church music in this country and that commits
sion appointed for the purpose had examined and
Condemned number of musical masses by Haydn.
Mozart and others. 1t was said that Archbishop
Elder OF Cincinnati about 10 promulgate an
Official condemnation OF these masses in his archdio-
cese Professor Frank Hale. OF the Cathedral Choir.
speaking o the matter, said:
rrnts "a an old story that has been its travels
for a long time. II is absurd. The masses spoken
~ as ha wing been condemned are among the most
basntifrl used in the church and will certainly not
be interfered with hereabouts ATchoish9p Eio oe
no., obient 10 them as unbecOmng. but ! 90 not
heiieve that the majority Of persons who Ike ana
WITHSTAND music will share his opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
DIR. ANDREWS NON-COMNTTTAL.

ur HAS NOT HAD OFFICIAL NOTICE OF ELECTION
&C CHANCELLOR OF NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY.
,-,,.ouo r,ac s-Dr F. BENJAMIN Andrews. SUI
l.a9dart NJ the Chicago Public Schools. said
ioe, night. with reference to the report that ne
no,,,o ne offered the position of chancellor OF the
Nebraska State University.
have seen notices in the newspapers t hn con
~ he elected to the place. have nov Dee,, ba
lied No one connected with the uniVers,y t noS
TOD the matter 10 me- ! nave heara aDso
Pi,eIv nothing direct. have indicated 20 no OH
,,bat would accept the place II II were ohe'eu
ma I,rr,her than this can say nothing