davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
CENTRAL R. B. OF HEN JERSEY.

"s IL VI nEU UkilUL u
anthracite coal used exclusively.
sur tracks 'Eleetro-Pneurnaric'' signals
u SeE York foot OF Liberty ST.
Liberty St. us eHce6r from south Ferry Is the tu
0h and after Jan 8. 1900.
F,- E,s,o, ITains 5th leave foot o. Liberty ST.
4oo 4oo s!l5- $40 A N $500 N 10 Fastorj 30,
600 TO EasonJ A NJ Sc -5 20 = 90 S4 -"
A. NJ I:s0 p s,-In s,,5sI2n s1d scranton 400 ss-to
For Rsadng and Harrisburg al r4sso s4sO 7.so ssfa
e. e. 80 80 to Readng N sisi5 night sanfass $50
~ - 81 - Eea5in) N Ioo 1sSO $50. $500 ts8so0
D Fq5 slstions On the NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH
6sd 66 Bank Sny9 u 80 n lsl45 ans t4io 9 Bank
Ra5k oT~S Or toa sundays $500 C1O-15 to Red
FOR LAExEW OOD and Lakehurst. s4.sO. assso A. NJ,
For Toms River Baruegat $50 40 so A n a Al
FOR ATL1XTfc CITY. CITY 4 .,s0 "a A NJ sd, s.a.aa
AI5antc CITY special with vsstibuled Coaches and
For stations between Atlantic Highlands East Long
Eghanas only A NJ :45. $3.50 Cf5:3s and rs A.
isniaf NJ Highlands only P n sundays 500 A M 'A0e
., FSF ,.5 st.tiGns be sstTssn Ess Loas Branch as
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, FL I15I4 BALTINORE AND
WASHINGTON.
Week aav, 40 og s s905 io5 % LP9TS igi 20 F,, * ,
uOo DiHing Carj $50 s:o0 Royal Blue LiinedJ ss50
Ssoo S02f 1gg 1InlRg SaF p N slSl5 ND s1ndays 80
Llmedl 500 ts6:oo Dining Carr n. si2:B 9ds
an ~ $50 500 @ $50 $50. 's:45 P n. sundays.
south Ferry. 11s I72 sa1 "a ss4 rs "a Brosd-
s 27s west 25;h St 245 cSiambSs ss A1 s Ns f sa
wans5Grg me New YORK Trsnsser Co. : win sS Is;
and check baggage from hots.s residences dssTa
.Erom Liberty st. only.
4Er0I1 SoItbb Fly ~ ~ - p eAIli=r-
sFTom sFTom south south Ferry Ferry at at SO SO
from South Ferry a. s.55 P. n
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
oLF. HUNTING. FISHING.

TOWNSVILLE, GA.
P0N[EY WOODS MOTE1
DOWN IN THE PINE FORESTS.
COUNTRY CLUB. GOLF LINKS QUAIL AND TRAP
SHOOTING. BICYCLE PATHS
HARVEY & WOOD. Thomasville. Ga
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
CITY TRUST CO
OF NEW YORK.
SO WALL STREET.


OFFICERS:
JAS. ROSS CURRAN, President.
JOHN ID, CRIMNINS, Vfce-Prestdent.
GEORGE r. SHELDON. I'd Vice-Pres't.
ARTHUR TERRY. Secretary.
WALTER W. LEE. Asst. Secretary.
STATEMENT DECEMER BOTH, 1899.
RESOURCES.
n. Y. City Bonds. s............... 81 O95.OO0 90
Other Bonds and Securities.... 264, sos 90
Bonds and Mortgages. ......... $4,000 90
Loans on Collaterals........... S,340, 796 81
Bills Purchased. ed................ 32S 917 II
Cash in Vault and Banks...... 1,965,s53 A
Overdrafts -...........,... 90 6S
Furniture and Fixtures. 14086 IS
Interest, Commissions, etc, Re-
ceivabIe ................. 1881 %
s12.12 .721 05
LIABILITIES.
CAPITAL 81, 600 600 90
Surplus ....................... 1000 600 90
Undivided Profts............... 1927 %
Deposits:
General ..........S9 647, ,S1S Sc
In Trust ........ 227 $50 Y
- 9.S74969 SO
Interest, Taxes, etc, Payable. 67,474 "a
$12.123.721 05
Began Business March I, 1899.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
THE RATLWAY EQUIPMENT COMPANY OF

THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders OF
u ,7is Company the election Directors for
the transaction OF such other business be brought
fsfore m will be he'd No p Exchange Place the
CIV of New York. Tuesday. January 3Oth 1900 u
o1eioch noon. GEO. COPPELL, President.
New York, January 9Th. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
BROOKLYN FERRY COMPANY OF
financial Hleetinas.

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Port Henry
Il Iron ore Co. election Trustees for any
that win come before H. Will be held az
m or Of Wltherbse, Sherman & Co.. 50
Street City. Tuesday, 18th day OF
February. II A. NJ
Dated Now York, January 23rd 1900
JOSEPH T. TOWER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30

a a IA IN. President
?. 4. PARSONS Vfce-Pres'f
1DRNELl Is ELDERT, % V!ce-Pres',
EhEl p JOHNSON. 81 Vlce-Pres.t
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
A CARD OF THANKS.

The Sisters of the Holy Cross desire
to thank Mr.. A. H. Tarbet, proprietor
of The Intermountain Catholic, for the
beautiful gold medal presented by that
gentleman to st. Mary's Academy, to
be awarded to the pupil most proficient
in prose and verse composition.
The medal is thing of beauty as re-
CARDS design and engraving, the whole
indicating the high value set by the
generous donor upon skill in the use
of good English.
On the pin-bar is the name of the
recipient, Miss Myra Wood. Below, on
the medal proper, is an inclined cross,
a single blossom at it's base; beneath
this, in exquisite engraving, are the
words: prose and Verse" On the
reverse side is engraved the follow
ing: Presented by A. H Tarbet for
The Intermountain Catholic. st. Ma
rvs Academy, June, 1900
The winner of this prize, Miss Wood,
is to be congratulated in that her lit
erary ability has received such recogni-
ton, and the encouragement hereby
given to the literary course at the
is such as to give additional
impetus to work along the same lines
SISTERS OF ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
THE UNITED STATES AS
GREAT POWER.

In many quarters the statement has
been offered as an excuse for, and as
though in extenuation of our war of
conquest now, being waged, that such
is necessary to establish our position as
a great power among the nations of the
world. sa-
The venerable Senator Hoar. whose
powers of intellect seem to sharpen
with age, has answered that assertion
in a single paragraph that deserves to
rank among the classics
1.-The United States he said, came
out of the war of 1912 first-class
power, and she has been first-class
power ever since-a power that has
kept off the whole of Europe from
North America and the West Indian
islands, except as it was there before.
There has not been country since that
time, great or small, that has ventured
to tackle us, and there is not country
on earth. great or small that would
not have got out of any trouble with us
by diplomacy rather than by war;
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

bishop Sibour was assassinated by an
ex-priest. But the most touching me-
mento of all that are enshrined in Not
re Danes new sacristy is the blood
stained cassock, rent by the commun-
! lists bullet that stflled forever the
heart of Archbishop Darboy. This sad
event recalls to mind the prison de
! la Roquette, which, during the conmu-
mist reign of terror, was the scene of
Archbishop Darboy's assassination,
which event occurred on the 24th of
May in 1871. At the same time three
| other priests who had been seized by
the communists as hostages were put
to death. What strange, strange peo
pie are theseI Truly among them are
the best as evidenced by the countless
temples and shrines erected in honor of
the living God. Assuredly, too, there
are among them the worst, as is OBJ
vious from the history of such places
and times as the Bastile and the revo-
luton. La Roquette and the Commune.
Notre Dame is situated in what is
known as the Cite, which is the most
ancient part of Paris. 1t has long since
ceased to be the center of Partisan life,
but for me it had an interest unsur-
passed by anything / have yet seen in
this wonderful city.
The Impressions made upon me dur
ing the day 1 spent at Notre Dame will
be cherished as the most memorable
that L have experienced.
THOMAS H. MALONE.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
A FRENCH scHooLBoY GRIEv
ANCE.

American boys will have a special
sympathy with their contemporaries of
the French public schools, or "lycees. ),
in their indignation at the Minister of
Public instruction. It appears that
one feature of the sports to be organ
lied at Vincennes in connection with
the Exposition is to be a series of atb-
letle contests between the Faris
schools. No competitions of similar IN,
portance and interest have ever been
held in France before, and as a matter
of course even the coddled lycees fool,
a great interest in them But now M
Leagues, in his capacity of guardian of
these wretched little fellows, comes out
with an order forbidding them to take
any part in the contests. This is he
cause racing is detrimental to the
health" 1t had already been ar
ranged that no boy should enter with
out having the written permission of
his parents, certificate from a doctor
and another from his professor of GYM
nastics- 1t might seem that these IRE.
cautions should be enough to keen ONT
boys physically incapacitated for the
exertion; but they order this matter
Inherently, if not better in France.
When we hear of things like this wa
DO not wonder that the jealous M. De-
Inoiins ideas and their embodiment in
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
MONUMENT TO M,GAHAN.

Last week Professor Vatralsky, a
native Bulgarian and g graduate of
Harvard college, visited President Nc
Kinley for the purpose of enlisting his
active sympathy in movement to
erect a suitable monument to the he
roic Januarius Aloysius McGahan, the
noted war correspondent, known
throughout the world as the Iiberator
of Bulgaria.
Professor VatraIsky recently visited
New Lexington, O., where McGahan
was born, and where he is buried He
was surprised to find the grave of the
idol of the Bulgarian people in a state
of utter neglect, not even a slab to
mark his resting place, and he imme-
diately determined to inaugurate a
movement for the purpose of securing
the funds necessary to mark the grave
of the Bulgarian liberator with be-
fitting monument.
Mr.. McGahans only son, Paul, is at
tending st. Johns college, Fordham,
and his widow is engaged in literary
work in New York City
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
AS TO cARPET-BAaGING.

The nation that depends for the ad-
ministration of its dependencies on
men sent from home to distant parts,
is at a great disadvantage. Two facts
appear to follow from the selection of
men to administer the affairs of colo
MES, nor is it in civil affairs alone that
the observation holds good. The first
is a feeling of Importance in the chosen
individual quite out of proportion to
his worth; the second is a sense of ir-
responsibility to higher power, which
naturally results in deeds of an arbi-
tray nature and too often of a vernal
nature.
Spain experienced this condition of
things for years, while theunthinking
in the United States rashly assumed
that the Madrid government was alone
responsible for the maladministration
in Cuba and other Spanish possessions.
Fair minded and observant people
everywhere realized that the govern
ment at Madrid was as honest as gov
ernments generally are, and that it
neither condoned or connived at the
peculatfons or shortcomings of it's
servants abroad. 1t faced a condition
that seemed to be without remedy One
dishonest official was succeeded by an
other with a reputation for integrity
and honesty at home, but who, when
Without check or hindrance at a dis
lance, carried away by his own i'm
portance and lack of supervision. soon
became of like character with his
predecessor. For centuries endured
this sort of thing, and in the history
of those ages the Spanish character de-
veioped no more of the carpet bag spir-
it-and we use the term in its most
approbious sense-than the American
carpet Dagger displayed in the days of
the reconstruction period
And what shall we say of the instinct
OF the average American for plumber
now that he has had ar. opportunity in |
our so-called new possessions. Take |
cuba for instance. There the directors |
Oh posts-against whom we believe
there is no charge of direct stealing
mad no sooner arrived in Havana than
ne set up regal establishment, it is
SAID at government expense In any
case the whole thing was out of keep
ng with truly Democratic simplicity.
y Is no wonder therefore that, seeing u
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

MS school are meeting with growing
favor among the thoughtful in France.
and that the methods he is trying to
introduce are popular with the boys
who are allowed a taste of American
manliness and independence. NJ. De-
molins will be remembered as the
F'renchman who published a book some
years ago on the superiority of the
Anglo-Saxon race over the Gallo, and
the causes of it. He found good
many causeS-one of them receives
signal illustration in the recent action
of the Minister of Public Instruction.
To say nothing of the things taught
and the methods of teaching them in
the schools. NJ. Demolins objected
! strenuously to the whole spirit of the
French "lycees." The boys are cod
/ died; they are spied upon; they are
encouraged in tale bearing; their recre-
atoms are nothing but chattering prom
enades; there is little or no sympathy
between them and the masters
Healthy, vigorous rivalry is unknown.
There is nothing to inculcate manly in
dependence. 1t all leads directly to
that feeling of dependence upon the
state that NJ. Demolins inveighed so
vigorously against as one of the
alarming weaknesses of modern French
life. Most Frenchmen graduated from
lycees and universities look as matter
of course toward obtaining a place in
the government service where they may
vegftate comfortably the rest of their
lives. The nation is growing more and
more to be a race of public function
aries. The keen edge Of ambitious
young manhood is dulled; the initiative
impulse is weakened.
OF this the French view of school |
athletics is at once a symptom and a |
contributory cause. Sport, in the true |
spirit of craftsmanship, in England |
and the United States is not only phys
ical training, but almost officially
part of the educational system, as an
to the strenuous life" 1t
may not do all that some of its adVo-
Gates claim for it, but it does great
deal. Neither may the impotent French
way be so demoralizing a count in M.
DemolinS' Indictment as he affirmS it
to be. 1t certainly is enough TO arouse
a saddened sympathy in free-born
American boys. But this daring
Frenchman is so convinced of its i'm
portance that he has made the reform
Of athletics a prominent feature in his
experiment toward the regeneration of
he French nation. He has established
4 school as nearly as he can on the best
English lines-on better lines, in some
but he has brought sport to
he forefront. He has already report
ID a vastly improved tone in the life
If his school, and if f1is enthusiasm can
re made sufficiently contagious he may
re able to stop what many observers
hink to be the undoubted degeneracy !
f the French people. 1t will be sign i
f progress if at the next Exposition
he "1yceens'' are allowed to race.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

the splendor in which their chief was
living, the petty officers commenced an
era of plumber that is a scandal and a
! disgrace. But the worst of it is the
| obvious attempt to hush it up in some
| quarters lest perchance it work to the
detriment of the party in power. Of
course a big show has been made to
bring to book the guilty, but at the
same time there has been all along an
evident attempt to belittle the previous
crimes against the people of Cuba,
whose affairs we hold but in trust. In
theory at least we are but Cuba's
guardian, but unless all signs are mis-
leading, it is the intention of some men
in authority to repudiate our solemn
pledges and annex Cuba as a colony
to be exploited for the benefit of the
party carpet Dagger. In either case
none of our recently obtained posses
sions should be considered legitimate
prey for plumber. What are Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines to gain
if after all an American robber is to
be substituted for a Spaniard of the
same character? The man who is free
from party, bias and will look at the
whole question fairly and dispassion
ately, can come to but one conclusion,
and that is that carpet bag rule is bad
for him on whom it is practiced and
worse for him who practices it.
We have such confidence in the in
tegrity of the common people of Amer
lea who know what it is to earn a
dollar that we believe they will not
tolerate the system that makes posi- |
BILE much less the party or men who |
are responsible for carpet bagging.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
DEATH OF FATHER LAMBERT

After a fruitful missionary service
of f1fty-one years in the priesthood, the
Rev. William Lambert-brother of DR..
Lambert of Scottsville, N. Y, and ed
itor-in-chief of the New York Free
mans Journal-passed to eternity in
the Wheeling hospital, in the seventy
third year of his age. Deceased was
priest of the Wheeling diocese, West
Virginia, and at his funeral, which was
held in the Cathedral, this city, every
honor which his bishop and the do
cesar clergy could show, was paid to
his memory. Father William Lambert
was fellow student of the late Bishop
Ryan at the Philadelphia seminary; he
was also held in high esteem by the
late James G. Blaine, both having been
reared on adjoining farms in PennsyI-
vania. In his prime, the now deceased
priest was regarded as among the most
forceful orators in the country.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
FATHER MALONE'S LETTER
FROM PARIS.
Editorial Correspondence.)

Editorial Correspondence.)
Paris, June s, 19OO.-With the excep.
lion of the annex at vincennes, I have
visited every nook and corner of the
Universal Exposition, to which people
are fiocking from every country in the
world.
To one who saw that wonderful
White City hard by Lake Michigan
N 1888, this latest and best effort of
The people of France must prove dis
appointing
But what of Paris? 1 hear someone
say, Paris! All, That is different mat
ter altogether. Paris is always interest
ing. It's historical monuments and as
sociations make it a marvelously at
tractive city. No exposition of this or
any future day viii make the visitor
forget the splendid achievements of
The children of France in the arts of
peace, the glorious manifestation of
Christian principles in progress and
civilization, nor cause his interest to
dag in monuments of warlike triumphs
as well as the glory, long since de-
parted, and now enshrined in that
splendid tomb Of the emperor in the
Church des Invalides.
1t is Paris with her present I'M
aimmed lustre as we'll as much of her
departed glory that entrances me.
And now, where shall 1 begin? Will
Ii be at the Madeleine? That magnif-
cent temple, erected in honor of Saint
Mary Magdalene, the foundation of
which was laid by Louis XIV. in 1894
or shall 1 go back to some of the
churches founded centuries ago. or
shall I wander over to the old civ
with its Saint Chapelle," full of ten
der memories of Marie Antoinette and
the location of the world famed Notre
Dame? Perhaps the readers of The In
termountain Catholic in Colorado and
Utah, in the respective capitals of
which states new cathedrals are about
to be built, may find some reference to
this great church of peculiar interest.
Conceited, indeed, would be the
writer who would attempt to add to
the many beautiful descriptions Which
have already been penned of this edi-
flee of worldwide renown.
The Cathedral of Notre Dame was
begun in the year 1853, on the site of
a church which had been erected some
time in the fourth century. and was
consecrated in 1882. In the fourse of
centuries the building has been altered
from time to time, but always in such
a judicious manner as to add to the
renOwn Of the edifice. ~
During the revolution Notre Dame
was desecrated, and in 1898 its bean
uful sculptures We're demolished, the
building itself being saved only after
a decree ordering its destruction had
been reseinded. This same year wit
messed the conversion of the magnif- |
cent church into so-called .sTemnla |
OF Reason, in which the statute of |
the Blessed Virgin was replaced bv
one erected in the name of liberty. and |
the sacred music which had resoundad /
Tor centuries through its graceful
arches was superseded by the songs
ana rbald jests of the National Guard
II would be difficult to describe fba
feelings and thoughts that came upon
me as l stood in the choir of Notra
Dame and recalled that perhans NV
.eet rested upon the very spot in which
NAe alleged Temple of Philosophy,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
A COMING MAN.

Unless all indications go amiss, a
coming man in American public life is
the present comptroller of New York,
Mr.. Coler, who, by attention to duty
and the exercise of unusual ability,
tempered with high character, has
made himself the most formidable rival
of Governor Roosevelt in the latter's
campaign for reelection to the govern
orship of the Empire state.
With Coler at the head of the Demo
cratic ticket>in New York, unlocked for
things may happen in other directions
than in the election of governor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
A CARD FROM BISHOP sCANLAN.

I feel it my duty TO protect Catholics
and the public generally from fraud
and imposition by notifying them from
lime to time that no person bearing the
name and garb of priest or sister or
any one else is authorized or permitted
% solicit or collect in this diocese Tor
my purpose whatever connected with
he Catholic church without having
from me permission in writing bearing
my seal and signature. Should any one
De found engaged in doing this unlaW-
aI work Of collecting without such
document. he or she, as the case may
De, should be regarded by all as a fraud
and an imposter. L. SCANLAN,
Bishop of Salt Lake.
Nov. 20. 1899
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

hls is the Montana lady
convent OF the Visitation George
MISS Helen Heinz of Denver Coo
list OF graduates The other
Oe Anne Booker Josephine Walsh
Agnes Roihada Annie
Moran,
The commencement
famous old convent and largely
MIS- Ieo1rey LaVeL of Butte Mont
H. larpe OF Salt
convent Mr. and Mrs Patrick Spokane
and Mgr Cona University
dress young
Ihe pupils he said
convent They had
nara But was nothing
the world outside the
IN school outside there graduates
from Georgetown Convent
hey mad the advantage of thorough
ing They had also the
Next week will picture of Miss Heinz
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
All the Way.

not only from Denver, but ALL THE
WAY from Nevada. Oregon, Idaho and
Utah the Union Pacific gives it's patrons
the luxury of a buffet smoking and IL
brary car, containing barber shop and
choice collection of current literature
No other line west OF Colorado has this
elegant service, which is so greatly ap-,
preciated by all experienced travellers.
Buy your tickets to all points east via.
Union Pacific, thereby gaining the ad,
vantage of quickest time and best
service Ticket Office. 2Q1 Main streekS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
POPE LEO ON THE CATHOLIC
PRESS.
Nov. 20. 1899

A Catholic newspaper in a parish is
perpetual mission. Let all who truly
and from their souls desire that re-
igion and society defended by human
Intellect and literature should flourish
strive by their liberality to guard and
protect the Catholic press, and let
every one in proportion to his income
support them with his money and in
Huenee, for to those who devote them
selves to the Catholic press we ought
by all means to bring helps of this
kind, without which their industry will
either have no results or uncertain and
miserable ones. LEO MI.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
A. DaY in the Mountains

The following round trip rates are in
effect to points on the Rio Grande
Western railway:
Pharaoh's Glen (Parley's canyon) S so
Old Arm Chair (Parley's canyon). so
Brighton's (Silver Lake, ..... 50
Scenic Circle Tour, $500; Sundays 2 90
Provo canyon resorts on Sundays. 2 90
Ogden and Ogden canyon .......2 25
reduced rates for parties to Castillo.
and the many lakes. streams and.
camping-out places in eastern and
southern Utah. A trip to the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado by. way OF
Richfield, etc, is the best two weeks
outing in the world Ticket office,
DOO!y block corner.