davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
THE MAGNIFICENT NEW CATHEDRAL
 DEDICATED AT SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Ceremonies Conducted by Arch bishop Martinelli, Assisted by
 Fifty Priests, Ten Bishops.

Savannah, Ga, October 2S.-This morn- ing, upon the feast day of St. Simon and St. Jude. the magnificent cathedral of St. John the Baptist was dedicated by Mon signor Sebastiano ] lrtinelli, delegate of the Pope to the United States, assisted by some fifty priests. including ten bishops. The bishops who took part in the ceremony are:
 Right Rev Edward P. Allen, D. D., of Mobile, Right Rev. Sebastian Byrne, DID,, of Nashville, Tenn; Right Rev. Theodore Meerschaert, D. D., of Indian Territory; Right Rev A Van de Vyver, D. D., of Richmond, Va; Right Rev. Leo Haid, D. D. o. s. B., of North Carolina; Right Rev. Alfred A. Curtis, D. D., of Baltimore; Right Rev. Harry P. Northrop, D. D., of Char leston; Right Rev. John D. Moore, D. Dl, of St Augustine; Right Rev. B. J. Kelley, D. D.. of Savannah.
 Archbishop Martlnelli was the celebrant of mass, assisted by Vicar General Basein of Atlanta, Rev. pr. Brannen of New Yorqk, Rev. Dr. Rocker of Washington, secretary to Archbishop Martlnelli and Rev. Dr. Flynn of Morristown, N. J.
 The weather was perfect and the serv- ices were attended by an immense throng. The exercises lasted three hours. but 80 beautiful and impressive were they that not an auditor left the building during the cere mony. The procession was headed by 1lt ty altar b r. vested in black red and white cassocks and white surplice. The right rev. erend and reverend clergy followed, attir- ed in the robes of their episcopal and
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
FOREIGN MINISTER'S
Demand Two More Official Heads, Says
 Dispatch

London, October 29.-Dr. Morrison, wiring to the Times from Pekin under date of October 26 says:
 "The foreign ministers in conference to- day decided to add the names of Prince Vi and Yeng Men to those of the seven officials whose execution France has de- manded.
 "It is said that the commander of the al- lied troops at Pao Ting Flu has arrested the provincial treasurer, who was chiefly re- sponsible for the ill., l-treatment of the res cued missionaries"
 The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Press claims to have authority for the statement that when peace is restored Russia will hand back to its owners the railway from Tong ku to Niu Chwang.
The age-herald., 1900-10-29

the maintenance of equipment. track bridges and buildings, the proper econolni- cal use of supplies and the amount char acter and cost of forces employed and for their proper discipline.
 They will report to the general superin- tendent of their district
 Each division superintendent will be as- sisted by resident engineer or roadmas- ter. who shall have special charge of the maintenance of way and structures, and who shall be responsible to him for the condition of the roadway and structures.
 Operating Divisions
 The operating division will be as follows:
 Washington division. Headquarters Char lottesville, Va. Washington, D. C., to Mon- roe, Va; Bluemont, Warrenton and Har- risonburg branches, and Monroe yard.
 Danville division. Headquarters, Greens boro, N. c. Monroe Va, to Spencer, N. O.; Greensboro to Goldsboro; MT. Airy to San- ford; Rocky Mount Chapel Hill, Wilkes boro, Asheboro, Ramseur and Madison branches, and Danville yard. Charlotte division. Headquarters, Char lotte, N. c. Spencer, N. C., to Atlanta Ga. and Spencer yard.
 Richmond division. Headquarters, Rich- mond, Va. Neapolis to West Point Va; Keysville and Henderson branches.
 Norfolk division. Headquarters, Norfolk, Va. West Norfolk to Danville, Va; Pin ners Point to Selma, N. O.; Claremont, Hitchcock, Buffalo, Portsmouth and Cop per, Mines branches.
 Ashevflle division. Headquarters, Ashe- vile, N c. Salisbury to Asheville, N. C.; Biltmore to Spartanburg Junction.; Moores- vile to Winston-Salem; Norwood, Taylors- vile and Murphy branches, and Asheville yard.
 Savannah division. Headquarters, Colum- bia, s. c. Charlotte, N. C.. to Savannah, Ga.; Columbia to Spartanburg; Aston to Greenville; Cayce to Augusta; Batesburg to Perry; Abbeville, Anderson, Aiken and Lockhart branches, and Columbia and Au- gusta yards.
 Charleston division. Headquarters Charleston, s. c. Charleston to Columbia, s. C.; Branchville to Augusta; Augusta to Tennille; Camden and Sumter branches. Knoxville division. Headquarters, Knox vile, Tenn. Asheville, N. C., to Norris town, Tenn; Bristol to Chattanooga; Knox vile to Jellico; Embreeville, Rogersville, Middlesborough and Hartman Branches. Memphis division. Headquarters, Mem- phis, Tenn. Chattanooga to Memphis, Tenn; Florence and Somerville Branches. Atlanta division. Headquarters, Atlanta, Ga. Brunswick, Ga, to Ooltewah Junction, Tenn. Atlanta to Fort Valley; McDonough to Columbus; Attalla, Cleveland and Haw- kinsville Branches, Atlanta Belt and At lanta Yards.
 Birmingham division Headquarters, Bir- mingham, Ala. Austell, Ga., to Greenville, Miss; Bessemer, Webb and Percy Branch es, and Coalburg Loop.
 Mobile division. Headquarters, Selma, Ala. Atlanta Junction (Rome, Ga.,) to Mo-  (Continued on Second Page).
The age-herald., 1900-10-29

fees in Washington.
 The above appointments were made un- der executive order No 32, dated at Now York, October 31, 1900, which order relates to the organization of the operating depart ment of the Southern Railway. It is as follows:
 The third vice-president and general man. ager will be assisted by an assistant gem eral manager, a general superintendent of transportation, two general superintend- ents, superintendent of motive power, an engineer of bridges and buildings and a su- perintendent of telegraph.
 Duties of the officers
 The assistant general manager shall as- sist the third vice-president in all matters pertaining to maintenance of way and equipment, and in the direction of new con struction and improvements upon operated lines.
 He shall pass upon all acquisitions for the purchase of supplies for the operating de- partments, and shall also exercise general supervision over supplies and materials on hand in the several departments.
 The general superintendent of transpor- tation shall have general supervision of the amount and character of train service, the records of car movements and the dis tribution of locomotives and cars. It shall be his duty to see that the cars are moved promptly. and that they are made to per- lOrIl tHe greatest ana most economical ser vice possible.
 He shall supervise the numbering and weighing of cars
 The general superintendents shall have charge of the real estate and personal prop erty of the company in their respective dis tricts. including roadway shops, store- houses, stations and other buildings tele- graph lines, motive power, rolling and floating equipment, and all property con- nected with current operations.
 They shall be responsible, within their districts, for the safety and efficiency of the transportation service. for the mainten- ance of track and equipment, and for the proper discipline of all employees of the op- erating departments.
 The= will be held responsible for the economical working of their districts In all departments, for the amount and character and cost of the forces employed and the amount of supplies consumed.
 They will report to the third vice presi- dent and general manager.
 Each general superintendent will be as- sisted by the engineer of maintenance of way.
 Operating Districts
 The system will be operated in two dis
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
sacerdotal offices.

sacerdotal offices.
 The ceremony of dedication itself did not occupy more than half to quarters of an hour. The pontificial high mass which followed was of greater length, and was interspersed with elaborate music by the choir. The exercises were concluded with the sermon by Rev. William O'Brien Par dow, S. J., of Washington. Father Pardow is the ex-provincial of the Jesuits in this province, and is now connected with St. Aloysius church in Washington.
 After the conclusion of the service the visiting prelates proceeded to the DeSoto Hotel, where they partook of an elaborate dinner rendered by the local entertainment committee in honor of Archbishop Marti- nelli.
 At the vespers service at o'clock Bishop Leo Haid of North Carolina preached, and an elaborate musical programme followed by the choir.
 Apart from the dedication of the cathed- ral, the celebration was notable as mark ing the fftieth anniversary of the founda- ton of the diocese of Savannah.
 The new cathedral, built upon the ruins of the cathedral begun by Bishop Persico in 1878, dedicated by Bishop Gross In 1876, and destroyed by fire two years ago. IS prob ably the handsomest specimen of gothic architecture In the South. The nave mas a depth of about 100 feet and width or So feet The aisles are laid with encaustic tli- ing, while the spaces between the front pews and the sanctuary and In the rear or the pews are laid with marble tiling. The walls of the building are of deep bun color, while the ceiling is of bright cream color'
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
STILL HOLD OUT
Several Big Operators Have Not Yet
 Posted Notices

Hazleton, Penn, October 2s.-The Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company, operating the Audenreid, Honey Brook and Green Mountain colleries, in this district, has not yet complied with the demands of the an- thracite miners. It Is said that the com pany will grant the concessions by No- vember when work will be resumed. There will be no resumption of work at the Mill nesville colliery, which Is operated by the A. s. Van Wyckle estate. Owing to an agreement with the Pennsylvania Railway, the officials say they cannot afford to grant an increase of 10 per cent, and if the men return to work, they will have to be con- tented with the old rate of wages. The Van Wyckle Company has granted the increase at its other collieries at Colerain and Beaver Meadow.
 It is said that Calvin Pardee, owner of the Lattimer mines, will not take back those men who struck before the mines were closed down by 800 marchers some weeks ago.
 The fireman and brakemen on the Dela- ware, Susquehana and Schuylkill Railroad have submitted a number of demands to the railroad officials.
 The former demand that thirty hours constitute three shifts, and they be paid $7 for the same instead of $5, which they re- ceive at present. The brakemen demand in- stead of 10 per cent in their wages The en- gineers have no grievances. This railroad is owned by Coxe Bros. & Co, which operates six collieries in this region, and was built for the purpose of handling coal from its mines, to the tracks of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
LATE GERMAN CHANCELLOR
 TALKS OF HIS RESIGNATION

Berlin, October 2S.-Prince Hohenlohe, in conversation with a representative of the Associated Press, made some interesting statements regarding his resignation of the chancellorship. Although expressing him. self with great caution he cited as the req son for resigning, the fact that he had no- ticed for some time growing desire to ignore him on importan occasion. He ad- mitted that his increasing deafness, es- pecially in the left ear, had made it annoy ing for Emperor William to converse with him.
 While Prince Hohenlohe would not say precisely what occasion had practically emphasized this inclination to igLore him
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
AOuartruple Drowning

Port Clinton, O., October 2S.-A quadru- pie drowning occurred near Plaster Bed on Sandusky bay, this afternoon. Those drowned are: Douglas Stark aged 3 years; George Stark, aged years; Alfred Stark, 8 years; Henry Stark, 13 years.
 They were the children of William Stark. MT. Stark and the children went for a boat ride. On returning to shore the boat be- came caught in a fish net, and MT. Stark could neither force the boat ahead nor go back. The children became frightened, and leaning over the side of the small craft, it capsized, resulting in the four deaths.
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
MR. AND MRS. BRYAN SPENT
 THE SABBATH IN NEW YORK

New York October 2S.-Mr. and Mrs. Bry- an breakfasted at 10 o'clock in their hotel with Ex-Gov. William J. Stone and several others. After breakfast the party adjourn ed to MT. Bryan's room where the candi- date received Ex-Congressman Richardson and several local politicians.
 MT. and Mrs. Bryan then left the hotel and walked through Madison Square to the Madison Avenue Presbyterian church. When MT. Bryan first appeared there were very few people about. but those who were there instantly recognized him, and with many a shout followed him to the door of the church.
 Yale and Harvard boys who came to New York with MT. Bryan on Saturday were also at the church, and occupied seats a
The age-herald., 1900-10-29

he asserted that this was the immediate cause of his going to Hamburg with a written request to relinquish his official burdens. This, he said he presented in per- son to Emperor William, who seemed as- tonished, but replied that in view of the advice of the prince, he would not urge him to reconsider his resignation. It also appears that his parting with the Kaiser was affectionate, and that both remain on good terms. When Prince Hohenlohe re- turns to Berlin for the winter he intends to frequent the court and its festivities, his pefsonal friends having urged him to this course, as they consider that the total ab- sence of excitement would endanger his life.
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
A Gernany View

Berlin, October 2S.-The Berliner Post says today, in an inspired article devoted to showing that the Anglo-German agree- meth will in no way interfere with Rus :, interests In Manchuria
 | England has not arrived al an agree ment with Germany" says the Post, she would have been compelled to do so with Russia. This would hove been a serious thing to Germany. Germany, in her char acter as an honest broker has served Rus sian interests"
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
PRESIDENT KRUGER
Will Arrive at Marseilles November l
 or 12-His Plans

Brussels, October 2S.-The Transvaal agency announces that MT. Kruger will ar- rive at Marseilles on a Dutch warship on November Il or 12. He will have apart ments at the Grand Hotel DeNoilles, where he will receive several French, Dutch and Belgian delegations.
 MT. Kruger will proceed to The Hague without stopping at Paris, and after pass ing his thanks to Queen Wilhelmina for Dutch hospitality on board the warship, will appeal to the powers to intervene in the South African settlement on the basis of Article 8 of The Hague convention"
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
Mined the District

St. Petersburg, October 2S.-The Russian Sappers who were employed to dig out and destroy the mines at Mukden, official dispatches say, found the whole district mined and 1t was only the unexpected ar rival of the Russians that prevented whole sale destruction. A special commission has been apointed to investigate.
 The advices also say that the provincial treasurer escaped and that the Chinese guerillas has been footing extensively their booty, including the Manchuria throne ex- tensive libraries collections of pictures and colossal pathological objects ,all of great value
The age-herald., 1900-10-29

Alaska-Cape Nome, $2,71O42701; other Alaskan points, s462 S9S.S1; total Alaska, $3173, ,S2OS2.
 British Columbia-Atlin, S4S9, 9,11627; Yukon District Klondike), $16S75, 4SS15; Washing ton, Oregon, Idaho and foreign gold coin $125 762.S0.
 Since October 2 the offices have receiv- ed an additional $150,000 from Nome and $50,08 from other points. The probabilities are that before the season closes Nome will have furnished s, ,000, ,000
The age-herald., 1900-10-29

short distance in front of MT Bryan.
 Dr. Parkhurst, the pastor, was not in- formed of MT. Bryan's presence, and his sermon was an exposition of a portion of the Scriptures.
 Word was evidently passed through the congregation during the service that MT. Bryan was in the church, for when the ben ediction was pronounced almost the entire congregation made a dash for the doors, and filled the sidewalk and street in front of the building This crowd was also aug mented by those who were on the street and in the square, and by the time the party reached the hotel 20O0 peopIe were crowded about them. So dense was the crowd, !n fact. that 1t became necessary for several park policemen to go in advance of MT Bryan and clear a way for him 
 Continued on Second Page)
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
TWENTY MILLIONS IN GOLD
 DUST REACHES SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash, October 2S-A total of s20, ,6s7 worth of gold dust and bullion has been received at the Seattle assay of flee during the present year. Following are official figures showing the amount of gold dust and bullion received between January l and October 24, 1900:
 Number of deposits, COPS; ounces of gold bullion, 1,243, 16S96; total value of same, s2O,- 16667.45. The aggregation of this total showing the dust gold comes from is:
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
Interstate Federation

Knoxville, Tenn, October 2S-An attempt will be made at the meeting of the Womens Press Club of Tennessee, which will be held here tomorrow and Tuesday, to form a fed eration between the Women's Press Club of Tennessee, the Woman's Press Club of Alabama, the Georgia Womens Press Club and the Louisville Press Club.
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
DEBS GETS INTO CAMPAIGN

session of the tool of production, by which he means the tools of construction as 1t exists today-mills. machinery, etc. He said so long as <hese were owned by private capital, so long will the working man be oppressed. His remedy is public ownership and management of the "tool of produc- tion."
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
City Marshall Killed

Fall City, Neb., October 2S.-The city mar shal of the town of Rulo was shot and killed by "Bill' Hunt last night Hunt was disturbing speakers at a political meeting and the city marshal attempted tc arrest him, when Hunt shot him twice, killing him instantly An effort was made to form mob to lynch him, but he was hurried away to the county jail at this place.
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
Postofice Clerks Unionized

Chicago, October 2S.-Postoffice clerks of Chicago today entered the ranks of the Trade Unionists. The clerks have affiliated themselves with the American Federation of labor. They will be known as the "Chi- cago Postoffice Clerks Union"
 It Is claimed that practically all the 1400 postoffice employees In Chicago are included in the movement. Foremost among the ob- jects for which the new union is to strive will be the addition of those here who worked for letter carriers in Chicago
The age-herald., 1900-10-29

Boston, October 2s-The Social Demo- crats of Boston and vicinity gave an en- thusiastic greeting to Eugene V. Debs, the Presidential candidate, in Paine Memorial Building Q tonight and listened to two speeches from him.
 The note of MT. Debs' speech was the necessity of the working class having pos
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
TWO OF THE POWERS
 DECLINE TO ACCEPT
Austrian Paper Says That France and Russia Will
 Not Subscribe to AngIOGerman Agreement.

the effect of which is gently enhanced by the ivory tone of the branching arches. The wainscoting around the walls Is of marble. The building Is lighted throughout with both gas and electricity.
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
FIGHTING CONTINUES
 |N THE PHILIPPINES
Several Hot Engagements Occurred Last Week
 Which Cost Insurgents Number of Men

tized.
 In view of the protest of the parish against the appointment of friar as par ish priest, Monsignor Chapelle did not at- tempt to make 1t.
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
THE DETAILS NOT GIVEN Report Not Verified from Either
 Capital MINISTERS DEMAND OTHER HEADS Prince Vi and Yeng Nien Placed Among the Guilty-Muken District
 Mined Little Change
 in Situation.
MINISTERS DEMAND OTHER HEADS

Vienna, October 29.-The semi-official Po- litsche Correspondence asserts that France and Russia, after discussion, have declined to accept the Anglo Germany agreement.
The age-herald., 1900-10-29

FAIR MONDAY; TUESDAY. PRoBA- BLY RAIN; LIGHT NORTHBAsTERLY WINDS, SHIFTING TO SOUTHEASTER- LY.
The age-herald., 1900-10-29

Continued on Second Page.)
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
GENERAL TRACY'S NEW FIRM.
HE AFFIRMs THE STATEMENT THAT FAM
lily REASONS LED HIM TO JOIN
COCDERT BROTHERS.

Although the retirement Of General Benjamin z.
Tracy from the law firm of Tracy, Boardman &
Platt 20 associate himself with the firm OF Coudert
tion the reasons which led to the change, It
maintained by members of both firms who
were seen yesterday that General Tracy had been
influenced solely by family considerations in taking
the step he did.
When General Tracy himself seen by Trib-
reporter yesterday afternoon at the office of
Tracy. Boardman Platt. he said: Certain private
and family induced to sever my cOnnec-
ton with this firm join that Of COudert Brothers.
and 1 cannot see that those reasons in any way
concern the public
IN yesterdays Tribune Mr.. Boardman re-
ported saying that General Tracy's granddaugh-
ter married +. X Coudert, jr, and that as Mr.;
Coudert, ST., Ill and could not be burdened
with business II was but In the natural order
of things that the General should desire assist
the firm. When General Tracy asked II this
the true explanation of the situation he re-
Piled Yes what Mr.. Boardman has said IS cor
rect-practiCally col rect
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
BIG ICE FACTORY PLANNED.
BUTCHERS. GROCERs AND LIQUOR DEAL
FRS TALK OF INCORPORATING A
s1o.O00.OOO COMPANY.

Governor Roosevelt had nothing further TO say
when seen yesterday about his directions 10 At
torney-General Davies 10 investigate the Ice Trust
but his action highly commended in many
quarters. President Morse and Fice-Presldent
Echoonmaker Of the American Ice Company re-
fused 10 discuss the proposed investigation. They
said the situation was unchanged. There was no
increase in the number Of wagons sent out TO sell
I'VE cent ice 70 the poor of the East Side. One Of
the company's officers said that there would be no
need Of more than twenty long as this cool
weather continues He seemed 10 realize the fact
that most Of the poor of this city too proud 10
take charity ice II they possibly get along
without il Why the Ice Trust should suppose
that the poor are confined 10 the East Side one
tel.
At the Office OF "Cold Storage" the representative
organ Of the ice machine manufacturers a Tribune
reporter met yesterday Daniel Livingston Holden.
Of Philadelphia who called 10 this city by a
large number OF butchers grocers and liquor deal
ers 10 attempt the organization of d S0,00oG0 ice
company which. II Il is successful will up
several ice factories in this city make ice by the
-egealing process. which. II is asserted, when en-
ployed 70 turn ice a very large scale, can do
il at a cost Of 36 cents ton. II this low rate
able years. could not undersell il in this city Mr.
Holden. in consulting with these tradesmen and
small dealers. has heard Of many instances
where the trust mas employed most tyranntcal
highest rate for ice. He thinks a little organized
effort and pluck would result in freeing New
York forever, by the aid of improved ice making
machinery, from the incubus Of the Ice Trust.