davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-24
QUESTION OF vows.

Regarding the fact that the PauliStS
are not required To take special vows,
and that they believe that the religious
life is either entirely useless or of little
service TO the church. besides being in
furious To the religious orders. the Pope
remarks that such cannot he the
opinion of any one who has read the
annals of the church Did not Your
country, the United States, derive the
beginnings both of faith and of culture
from the children of these religious
families? To one of whom but Very late
~, thing greatly to Your praise. YOU
nave decrecd that a statue be publicly
erected. And even at the present time
Wherever the religious families are
found, how speedy and yet how fruitful
Il harvest of good works do they not
pfihS lorth' How very many leave
nome and seek strange lands to impart
the truth of the gospel and 10 widen the
bounds of civilization: and this they do
with me greatest cheerfulness amid
manifold dangers? Out of their mum
Der not less. indeed. than from the rest
oil the clergy, the Christian world finds
me preachers of Gods word. the direct
otS OF consciences, the teachers of
youth ana the church itself the exam
pies of all sanctity.
Nor should any difference Of praise
De made between those who follow the
active state OF life from those others
VINO charmed with solitude. give them
selves to prayer ana bodily mortitica-
ton.
But If there be those who prefer to
form one body without the obligation
of the vows let thcm pursue such a
course. Ii is not new in the church.
nor III any wise ccnsurablc. Let them
be careful. however. not to set forth
such state above that of religious or
ders. But rather. since mankind are
more disposed at the present time to
indulge themselves in pleasures. let
hose hc reiG in srerter esteem. X no.
having left all things nave followed
Christ
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-24
THOSE WHO FALL AWAY.

"cin,li,.
s,oiad th,,, ~ "o''i 80" 49,, i"i' =. -
IN in usn ,,ror,r ,;,tt,i;u 60, ,i,''.i'f,
bocI thns.. ,,hr h,,.n faIlrn nv.Y, ,,,'r, 7
IN. Cnur'h should hn i,,, ,siG, ,mi
another nm, chnsnn in which mnitn,.' !,
will sunicn tn noin Thar il il moi mo
part of prudence 10 neglect that which
antiquity i'm IFS long cxperience has
approved and which is also taught by
apostolic authority.
The Scriptures teach us that II ia
the duty of all To he soIicitous for the
salvation of ones neighbor. according
to the power and position of each. The
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-24

out human intervention lie teaches and
guides them by some hidden instinct of
His own. Yet it is the sign of no small
over confidence to desire to measure
and determine the mode of the Divine
communication to mankind. since it
wholly depends upon His own good
pleasure. and lie is Il most generous
dispenser of His own gifts. The spirit
breatheth whereso He listeth. John
Iii, S.
land to each one of us grace Is
given according to the measure of the
giving Of Christ. -l;ph. IL. :.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-24

the wall. and the casket was laid on
a catafalque at the entrance of the
cemetery.
LOUBET MAKES FRIENDS.
President Loubet, who, it must he
confessed, is unpopular. made many
friends to-day by his resolute bearing.
He trudged the whole weary way to the
cemetery. and Communications of his
bravery were heard on all sides.
TIE, MOB ASSEMBLIES.
At about $50 p. m. a crowd of people
assembled in front OF the office Of the
Librc Parole and started shouting
Panama" ana Down with I.oubet."
Several OF these persons were promptly
arrested and Deputy Millevoye. (Na-
tlonal Republican), who attempted to
rescue them, was also placed under ar
rest, while friend OF his was cap
tured ana taken to the police station
Mt the same time.
y sergeant of police was seriously in
jured with Il sword stick while making
an arrest.
The rioters then became more violent
and fractional lighting ensued. where
upon the police charged the mob and
dispersed it.
MANY ARRESTS MADE.
In the course Of the evening a crowd
of demonstrators broke the windows Of
tHt L Gil J'hii Isil Win stones. Inc
statt of the newspaper dispersed the
mob with a fire hose. but stones were
still thrown from Il distance. until the
police interfered. This pfecipitated a
fight in which several persons were
wounded, the police making some ar
rests.
NJ. Paul deRouledc, chief of the
League of Patriots, and NJ. Marcel Ha-
bert member Of the Chamber OF Dep
uties for Ramboullet. We're placed un-
der arrest for refusing to qui, the bar
racks at Reuilly, where they had enter
ed with returning regiment.
There We're other demonstrations and
scuiilcs at intervals during the evening.
Up TO midnight about 200 arrests had
been made, most of the demonstrators
being anti-Semites.
NJ. Millevoye was later released from
custody
President Loubet gave a diplomatic
dinner this evening to the foreign dele
gates who attended the funeral.
Hoods Sarsaparilla never d'sappoints,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-24
EMILY CRAWFORD.
LAID TO REST.

Paris Feb. 23.-'rhe remains of Felix
Faurc late President of France were
deposited i'll the tomb to-day and al
though immense crowds of people were
assembled at different points there was
no disorder. The casket containing the
dead President was conveyed from the
Sales dcs FctcS. in the Elysee Palace
To the Notre Dame Cathedral. escorted
by brilliant procession.
Madame and Madcmoiselle Faure
who had been praying the greater part
of the night beside the remains. attend
cd mass at o'clock in the chapel of
the palace They then retired to their
procession or in the funeral ceremo-
MES. though they heard mass at noon
in the chapel of the Elysee.
SOLEMN AND IMPRESSIVE.
The ceremony at the cathedral was
most solemn and impressive.
The facade at the cathedral was en-
Veleped with sable drapcry. Cardinal
Richard. the Archbishop of Paris, bear
ing Il CruciiiX. awaited President Lou
bet, offered him holy water and then
conducted him professionally To front
seat in the choir.
The casllct was received n The door
of the cathedral by the Arch Priest.
and the clergy Of the parish. and was
borne 10 "a catafalque in the interior of
the building.
The cathedral was drapcd. as in the
case of the funeral Of President Sadi
Carnot. With black hangnGs with silver
stars and borders and trophies of tri-
color flags yelled with crepe.
THE CATAFALQUE,.
The catafalquc in the cathedral was
an immense structure in t..r centre Of
the transcnt. 1t was over 20 feet high
and was surmountcd by az imposing
canopy to the height If lI0 fcss. from
the four corners of which huge pals
covered with silver stars and bordered
wiki ermine. We're stretched to the four
pillars and to- the trans"n1.
Upon the steps Of the catafalque were
I 20 lamps. each with 50 lights, 20 i'm
meEse torches. ana one hundred and
fifty large tapcrs, giving the catafalquc
q. most impressive appearance.
Cardinal Richard sat facing Prcsl-
dent Loubct. and the choir was filed
with Archbshops. bishops ana other
pvclates.
ing ana music were Impressive in their
effect.
TO THE CEMETERY.
Cardinal Richard then approached
the caskct. which was guarded by off
GERS and surrounded by the clergy, ana
/ pronounced the absoution to the
strains of the organ and the peal of
the cathedral bells.
The casket was then borne to the
portal accompanied by the clergy, and
replaced on the funeral car. after
10 the cemetery of Pere Lachaise,
where ii arrived n o'clock
The gates and wallis of the cemetery
were draped with black and silver in
The manner adopted at the Cathedral
the palace and at other places. The
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-24

Hoods Sarsaparilla never d'sappoints
1t may he taken f-r impure and impover-
ished blood with perfect confidence that
IL will cure
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-02

"a Stranger in a Strange Land" which
caused shrieks Of merriment at the Man
haitian, is quite in accord with Webster's
definition of a farce-"Something con-
structed with regularity and full of hum
orous conceits.'' 1t is wildly absurd and
improbable, but 1t makes people augh
until the tears come. Comic complications
are involved in grotesque ENHANCEMENT
that becomes more and more ingenious
until almost the final momen Many
farces go to pieces in the last act, but in
Wilmar and V%ineent's offering the last
act is the funniest of the three. With
one genuine indian and a couple OF bogus
ones setting a quiet English household
into a tumult Of disorder and everybody
at cross purposes, the consequent mix up
is irresistibly ludicrous. The farce is de-
lighffully clean and it is admirably acted.
cyril Scott, one of our best light comed-
ians, gives distinction to the role OF a
prevarieating spendthrift; George Os-
bourne's Ta-me-nee is a strikingly graphic
study Of the thievish. vagabondish indian
of the reservation, n M. A. Kennedy is
convulsively funny as a well meaning old
blunderer, especially in the suicide
scene. Maud White is dashing and breezy
as the Omaha girl and capital work is
done by Walter Clifford, J. T. Galloway,
Charles Swain, Katherine Mulkins, Kate
Lester, Angela McCaull and Jane Cor
coran.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-02
DIOCESAN UNION OFFICERS.
Elected Yesterday at the Meeting a
St. Patriok's Club. !,

The annual meeting of the Diocesan
Catholic Union was held yesterday in ST.
Patrick's Catholic Club on Grand street.
OFFICERS for the ensuing year were elect
ed. There were no contests. The re-
suits follow
President. q. J.. O'BrIen. of Newark;
vice president, Daniel P. Byrnes, of this
city; financial secretary, Mr.. Glennon, Of
Ridgewood; recording secretary, Mr..
Dunn, of Newark, and treasurer, Mr.. Nc
CURE, of this city.
There were several short addresses at
the conclusion OF the business meeting.
All business pertaining TO the recent
convention held in Newark was cleared
up. The members of the Catholic Club
showed the members of the Union about
the grounds opposite the church and ex-
planned to them the work on the new
parish building.
Work on this structure is progressing
slowly. The foundation walls are now
being erected.
Father Carroll announced yesterday
thai the monthly meeting of the club will
be held tonight in the chapel on Bram-
hall avenue. The Board of Directors will
meet Wednesday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-02
SMITH WANTED A SHAVE.
Me Has a Close One Of Being
Sent Up For Stealing.

John Smith, 10 years old, who has no
home. was arrested by Policeman Murray,
Of the Seventh street station, early this
morning. charged with being a disorderiy
person. Smith, carried a bundle contain
ing several pair Of pants. Officer Murray,
thought the pants had been stolen. The
prisoner was locked up for the night.
This morning Smith was arraigned be-
fore Justice Potts in the First Criminal
Court. He made the following statement.
The pants / am suspected OF stealing,
and which I was trying to seel We're given
me in Hamilton. N. z, which is about
PA miles from here. I was working there
last summer. I am innocent of thec charge
that has been made against me. The
pants are second hand and are covered
with patches. 1 don't think any one would
be guilty of stealing the same. I was try
ing to sell them SO I could get the price
o IA shave, which l needed badly. ] had
hoped that by looking neat / could get a
job easier
Smith was held for further examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-02
ST. JOHNS CLASSES.
Institute Enters Upon Its
Third Birthday Most
Propitiously.

st. Johns Institute has just entered up
on its third birthdayeand announces that
.'by the kindnes Of those who have offer
ed TO serve on its staf Of Instructors il
is able to continue the classes of last year
and also to add several others which it
is believed will much increase the value
of the Institute to it's friends"
The objects of the institute are instruc-
tion and pleasure, and include, beside the
yearly lecture course, the following
classes:-Applied design. Miss Lillian
Pitcher; embroidery. Mrs. Brice coliard;
senior gymnasium class, Prof. Stacy
Betzler; junior gymnasium class; boys
gymnasium class, Mr.. Charles Parker;
ladies' gymnasium class, Professor and
Mrs. Thomas G. Adams; boxing, Mr.. John
l.. Kirk; bookkeeping, Mr.. John Bull;
stenography, Mr.. Frederick Esher; elo-
cution, Mrs. Marian Leland; English
literature. Miss Margaret E.. Lacey:
French, Mme. Jesse Dovale; German,
Miss Margaret 3. Lacey; Spanish, Mr..
Jesse Dovale; guitar, Miss Josie Munson;
dancing. Prof. Frederick L. Anderson.
The lecture course win include six lee
lures, beginning November q, and con-
tinuing on the third Tuesday. of every
month until complete. The list Of sub
jects and lecturers is not yet ready. but
will be announced later.
In the dancing class the waltz and two
step will be taught as usual. Besides
these three new dances I've been added
to the course, the three-step, danced to
Redowa music, the Niagara danced to
March music, and the Pan-American,
danced to waltz music. These three
dances were set forth by the convention
OF dancing masters recently held in Buff
falo. and soon will be taught all over
the country.
English literature this year includes
studies In American literature of the first
half of the nineteenth century. Talks
on the chief authors of the period, with
careful study of Prescott. Bancroft, Elmer
son. Everett. Cooper. Irving, Hawthorne.
and the poets. Portions of the following
works will be presented for study in the
class. sketch Book" Irving; Twice
Told Tales Hawthorne; "E~vangeline,"
LongfeIIow; "-Snowbound,v Whittier;
''T~hanatopsis." Bryant. Work In compo-
sition and rhetoric viii be carried on in
connection with the course.
Programmes for the other classes win
be much the same as last year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-02
WALKED BACKWARDS OUT WINDOW
Miller Fell From the Montauk to
the Sidewalk.

Alexander Miller, % years old, of No.
223 Warren street, met with a peculiar ac-
cident, yesterday morning. Miller went
to the Montauk Lodging House, at No.
s5 Montgomery street, to inquire for a
friend who was stopping there. After he
had been informed of his friends where
about Miller started to walk away. Turn
ing about to see where the man was to
whom he a been talking. Miller started
to walk backwards. He backed out the
first story window and fell to the side
walk, striking on the side Of his head.
Montgomery street at that hour of the
morning was pretty well crowded and be-
fore long hundreds of people gathered
about the PROSTATE man. Word was i'm
mediateIy carried to the Gregory street
station. Several policemen arrived on the
scene and drove the sightseers away.
The examined Miller and then sent in a
hurried call for the patrol wagon. At the
hospital 1t was found that Miller was
badly hurt about the head and shoulders.
Miller was still unconscious when a re-
porter called at the hospital last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-02
MISS COLLINS LUCKY ESCAPE
Struck BY a Locomotive at
Communipaw.

Miss Hannah Collins. sister Of he
Mayors Secretary James Collins, near
ly met a fearful death on Friday last.
She with others were about to board a
train at C~ommunipaw avenue depot when
around the Newark line curve shot a
locomotive. Miss Collins was hurled off
the track and marvellous to say was not
killed outright. The blow produced a
serious compound fracture Of the leg and
it is feared that amputation will be neces-
sary.
Those who witnessed the accident de-
clare that the engineer of the locomotive
gave no warning and they roundly de-
nounced the company for permitting en-
gineers to drive at almost full speed
around so dangerous a place.
Or. SIavin attended her. h was
subsequently taken to the City Hospital.
Frank Maxwell Is the engineer Of the
drill engine. He says the spot is so dark
he did not see Miss Collins on the tracks
until it was too late to avoid the acci-
dent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-02
GR[ENNL[['S CYCLONE.
It Was Visited Friday
Afternoon By a Baby
TWister.

A small cyclone struck the Greenville
section Friday afternoon. making things
interesting for a short time for those un-
fortunate enough to be in its path. 1t
only stayed a few seconds, but it man
aged to damage property to the extent
OF $1,000 in that short time. 1t came from
the New York Bay, sweeping with great
fury across the space bounded by Nep-
tune avenue and Bartholdi place to again
disappear in the west, leaving a plainly
marked trail.
Huge branches were torn from trees,
shutters were ripped from their fastenings
to be carried several hundred yards by
the force of the wind and again hurled
with great force to the ground and smash
ed to kindling wood. AS 1t neared the
west side it appeared to gain force. sweep
ing down on the hot houses on Turhune
avenue, owned by Grosop Brothers. tear
ing up whole sashes of glass and piling
them in a confused heap in a corner of
the garden. The roofs Of several Of the
hot houses were partially torn off. Broken
glass flew in showers, causing the work
men to hastily seek shelter. A number of
valuable plants were totally destroyed.
AS a final caper the cyclone uprooted a
number Of small trees near the Newark
Bay Shore. and then passed from view
across the Hackelsaek meadows.
4 number of cyclists were caught in
the wind and blown from their wheels.
The Rugged the ground until the gale had
passed and then arose to hunt up their
wheels, which in many instances had been
carried a block away. Several children
were knocked down, but they were not
seriously hurt.
John Roe. an old resident, was on Nep-
tune avenue, when he saw the cyclone
approaching. He sought safety behind a
convenient house. The house began to
rock, and Mr.. Roe thinking it would
fall. hurried to the street to be bowled
over by the wind. He arose not much
hurt. covered with dirt and dust.
The cyclone paid a last visit to Det-
willer's Fire Works factory on the New
r Bay Shore. carrying away about a
dozen skylights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-02
eREENyILLE STABLE BURNED.
Cause Of the Mysterious Blaze Is Not
Known.

A stable at No. SIS Ocean avenue, owned
by George Kruse. a florist, was partially
destroyed by fire about noon Saturday,
Mr.. Kruse was at dinner when he noticed
Issuing from the stable. He hur-
ried to the barn n succeeded in getting
the three horses put in safety. Several
wagons and numerous sets OF harness,
occupying an adjoining shed, were in
danger Of being destroyed. but We're
finally gotten out OF harms way with the
assistance of several ~neighbors. Two en-
CINE companies extingushed the flames
after a short, hard fight. The amage is
estimated at $500, covered by insurance.
h cause of the fire is something OF a
mystery. The fact of the fire starting in
the rear of the structure, which is on the
line of the New York Bay Cemetery
leads to the belief hat it was caused by
a match being carelessly thrown among
dry straw, lying between the cemetery
and stable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-02
RANDOLPH PERKINS.
Attorney for Purchaser.
{Saie No. 52S1-)

m v. V. BERRY Iwidow3:-
Won are hereby notified that a public sale
made by the City Collector Of Jersey City, on
the 6th day Of October 1886, the Mayor and
sum Of seventeen dollars and ~twenty-seven
cents ALL, the land and real estate situate in
Iarsav CITY. in the County OF Hudson and
STATE of New Jersey, fronting on e. Canal
st~set which is laid down and designated as
Iots i 10 1. in block number s56-1772, upon an
ss-assn,anf map annexed to a report number
SMt rade by the Commissioners OF ADJUST
1917 appointed in and for said City by the
Circu;t Court of the County of Hudson, a GER
t,se5 conv Of which report and map was filed
in the office OF the city collector OK Jersey
ra+,, On the srd day Of September, 1885 said re-
no-t and map and said sale being made pur-
s,an+ ~ the provisions of an act of the Legts-
iaf1re Of New Jersey. passed March 30. 1855.
entitled:
..An Act concerning the settlement ami coll
.action Of arrearages OF unpaid taxes, as
easements and water rates or water rents
p ctties Of this state, and imposing and
iarvinr a tax. assessment and lien in lieu
an instead of such arrearages. and to en-
force the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale OF lands subjected 10 ruture
taxation and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
INA Won are further notified that you appear
* 49, an estate or interest in said land and
rssI estate, and unless the said land and real
asfats shall be redeemed. as provided in said
scfs before the expiration of SIX months from
~ .fssr the service hereof. a deed for the
o. NJ viii be given conveying to The Mayor
go afaermeu Of Jersey City, the fee simple
Of said land real estate according to the
pBstsS Jersey City. n. J., September sth, 1893.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CITY. e Hoos.
Mayor.
A+.est.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-02

Too much praise cannot be given the
various transportation companies for the
splendid work which they did on Friday,
Saturday n yesterday. The Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad and the North Jersey
Street Railway Company covered hem
selves with glory. The crowds to be car
ried exceeded even the ~anticipations Of
the managers of the celebration n the
ohicers Of the roads, but the facilities
provided were entirely adequate, and de-
lay ana discomfort were hardly felt
throughout day or night.
Similar praise is due to the New York
street railway lines There was amazingly
little congestion of traffic at any point,
and the crowds simply melted way from
section after section of the city as the
parades were finished. Taken as a whole,
khe occasion was a marvel Of organiza-
tion, wise %precaution and moderate con-
duct. Hardly an accident of any conse-
uuence is reported. The Naval parade was
free from mishap. and, what is nothing
short Of miraculous. the crowded craft
~nayigated the North River on Friday
night as ecurely as If they were SO many
rowboats on d pond.
The demeanor of the crowd was remark
able, too. It was quiet, orderly. patient,
good humored in the highest degree.
There was neither rushing nor cbstruc-
fion. neither undue hilarity nor any sort
Of complaining. Everyone made the best
Of the situation at every point, enjoyed
himself or herself as he or she could, and
helped others do the same.
A final word Of praise is due the New
York police. They behaved magnihcently.
Greater efficiency could not have been
shown, md no more good natured or
oDl;gipg body of men than they showed
themselves ever stood In uniform.