davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-04
Sii.et cad spr earbeu aeaen aatarrb. ete

25iitet Gttb tpr GaIber oeeen aatnrrb. BITE
auedRlber entbaIten, ba NuedGlber ftaer ben Stnn
See @eruds DereSren nnb bas sanH Gpiiem p6ns 3ers
raten wirt srenn es bur& bic i&lethtsen OberFd&ea
etubrtnst Scl&e NrteI fonten nie aubera WersrD'
nuns sut berufener Aerste ssbrauGt werbeu, Da aes
e6aben ben ie anriaten, oebnmat 70 srDb ~ alS Dss
cute bas Ssr tapon erstelen t6nntet. S6Irs 9a'
tarrb RAT tasri3irt BON s. s. Gbenep 8 Gov
1oIebp, s., entbdlt fetn aued1ttr nnb rtrb tnner'
li0 a,npmr,en, nnb rtrlt btreft quf bic f&letmtseu
pberaa4en bes @pitems. gBsnn Sbr edr's aasarrh'
aur iauft, ietb aer, BAT S5r BITE dte betommt. et'
wtrb innerlt4 senommes nnb In GcIebo, SAtc, sor
(E. 8. Gbenep 3 8 .. sema&t. =
r1-gerlauft soa alien Up0ttstern, Rrsts 7s Gsss'
bte Giai&s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-04
3eitt 8iinOniH.

gine 9llians init elmer nnoern Sea-
tion fann nur Our1 einen Yertrae abb
ael6lol1en nerOen, Sa ieboh Elm Iol=
der 0e.trag. ebe er in gSirtlamfeit tritt,
bonn Sunoesienat nit einem 3neiorit=
telpotltm ratifi5irt neroen muB, 10 1T es
llnlinn bon einem Spilben gnolano
uno ben Ser Stnaten beltebenoen oe=
beinen Gertraa 81 lpreben.
Die en9liiben Staatsndnner milien
rebt gut, oaB aie oerarti9en Nbmobun=
gen Der NDmin!ltration au6 nibt Den
ge:inaiten Wert6 bdtten. tpenn lie uiht
pom Senat ratifisirt puroen. Qluf Der
anoern Seite lino oenu oDb WcGinleD
uno feline Gotb9eber nidt 10 oumm, oab
lie cine iol6e &atiiisiruns ourb ben
gunbeslenat fir m6gli9 balten lollten.
1as erforoerlide 3lueiorittsl Wotum
tonnte nlemals erslelt lperben, erltens,
neil ieoer Senator, melber fir einen
lol6en 8ertrag ltimmt, iortan nibt
mebr auf irl1noiibe Stimmen su reb=
nen brau9t uno Slpeitens, neil eine fol-
DE 9iIllans I'M gNioeriprube iidnoe nit
Der traoltlonellen, Don Waibin9ton Der
9tation 10 Oringeno ans SerS 9ele9ten
pOlitit. gSalbingtons Mabnwort, CaB
oas ameritanilbe Volt lib ni6t aul
''entangling alliances" einlalien ioue,
flnoet nlebr Doer Delliger auf ale Nlli=
an5en nit europdiiaen Nationcn 9ln=
penoung, am meilten aber auf @nelano.
gn9lanos SntereHsn iino iiber oen aan=
gen grobull 5trItreut. gSd6renO gno=
lano felbit nur Gin 9rcal bon etlpo 1907
900 Gnooratmeilen nit uuoefdbr 40,=
OOO,O ,OUO @inpObnern bat, baben Gu9=
lanos Solpniel Elm Mreal uDn Is, 700,=
900 Guaorutmellen nit et.ua 320, ,O00.=
J0) ginmoDnern. 9ieIes Gploniol=
aerritorium lit niht suiammenbonseno,
Ionoern, tuie 9elagt, iiber Den 9onsen
Sroball pertbeilt, iooaB Gn9lanOs Sn=
t,reilen balo nit oisler balo nit iener
Ration tollioirell t0nnen. Sin Ylinb.
aib nit elmer iol9en Station wiiroe
:benlo unlinnig iein, ols luenn elufrieo=
fertiser Menib Elm Yiinbnib nit eiuem
)dnoeliiibtiaen Naufbolo i6lieBen mir
oe. Sie politllde Yartsi, pelde Elm
iol6es gilnoniB in ibr Mablprogramm
lufndbme, luiiroe lih alpeiiellos oas 6s=
mid bre6en. 9lber penn man Elm Viino=
niB suriiftueif, 10 lit oamit ourhaus
nibt aeiagt, ooB mir IS mutbDilliser=
ueile nit gn9lano peroerben iollen.
geioe Natinnen lino our6 ibre 6anoels=
lnterelien auf Elm freunolbaitlibes Ser
]dltniB angeluieien. llnIere jdbrlihe
ausfubr na0 @nglano reprdIsntirt ei=
zen Wertl Don elmer halben Miliarot
Dollars, pd1reno unIere @infubr ous
suelano etpa 10000. 900 9ollar:
| 5etrdgt. geoen 9tationen pilroen al.
10 ourb cinen Grieg Ooer ourd ionlti9l
ernlte SSrittionen tiefe Wunoen selhla=
| zen. llnlere 9eosrapbllde Sage gefat=
set uns nun einmal, allen &dmpfen, Die
oer &allen6aB Der europdil6en Natio=
| nen mod einlnal berbeiiiibren Miro, nit
| oerihrdntten Nrmen 5u5uleben uno Oie=
islben tpirtlldaftlid gu unierem Gor.
,beil aussuniisen. Sic ,yoee, oaB mir
be:ufen lpGren. Die ameritaniihe Gipili.
ation iiber oen 0arsen @roball su per=
5reiten. mus als bl0o|inniN uno gefdbr=
ih in hos gtebelrel1 Der lltDpien ber-
tpielen tperoen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-06-21

dozen to sustain injuries Five of this
number were severely hurt. The ac-
cident occurred under the Illinois
Central railroad tracks at Plfty-frst
street The tallyho entered the sub
way under the tracks without the
driver giving warning to those who
were sitting on the top seats, and a
dozen of them were scraped from their
positions and thrown to the pavement
The republican platform was outlin-
ed at a dinner given by Hanna and at
tended by other leaders. 1t will de-
clare that the instruction in the
Philippines has been stamped out,
excepting guerrilla warfare, and the
civil government is being established;
it will congratulate Porto Rico and the
territorial government and Hawaii on
anneXation; commend McKiney's ad-
minlstration as thoroughly american
and prosperous; declare for the gold
standard; favor a reduction Of war
taxes; reafirm the Monroe doctrine;
advise a vigorous foreign policy and
the construction of the Nicaraguan
canal; condemn trusts and indorse
legislation passed by the house; re-
affirm the protection and reciprocity
policies, and declare Cuba will be
given freedom as soon as 1t is safe
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-06-21
BRIrlSH-BOER WAR.

British troops occupy Pretoria.
Beers around FlCksburg refuse to
surrender.
President Kruger declares that the
war has just begun.
General Methuen Is engaged in hard
lighting near Hebron.
Twenty-One miles Of Gen. Roberts
vital line Of railway was torn by the
beers.
General Butler has fought an engage
ment with beers in northern Natal
which, In his opinion, renders Laings
nek untenable.
The beers destroyed the fourth bat
talon of the Derbyshire regiment at
Roodoval Only six enlisted men es-
capped. The others were killed, wound
ed or captured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-06-21
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
SPANISH AMERICAN ISLANDS.

Govern or General Wood has re-
turned from a trip of inspection about
the island of Cuba.
Judge raft's utterances Indicate
conciliatory policy toward the Fill
pinos. but native officials are treacher-
GUS and corrupt.
Major Johnson commanding TWO
conn .nles of the twenty-ninth In
fantry, captured 40 armed Filpinos In
the island Of Tablas.
The Army Of Philippines number 81
900 half Of wnOn are volunteers and
will be must ed ouL neSt year.
A Cuban paper, La Nacion, says
there Is popular discomfort In the is-
land with the present regime.
Details of the Catubig fight show
that sixteen of the thirty-onc Ameri-
cans were killed before relief arrived.
Former lnsurrectionlsts In the
Philippines again urge the proposition
of autonomy under an American pro-
tectorate.
Gen. Macarthur called for more
troops to prosecute the Philippine war.
Three regiments Of cavalry will be
sent soon.
The transports Burnside, Mcpherson.
Mcclellan, Crook and Sedgwlck VIII
convey 1,d83 Cuban school teachers to
Boston whence they will go to Har-
ward.
All the northeastern coast beyond
Dagupan Is in lnsurrection, as are
the southern provinces Of Luzon, the
vsayan islands, and most OF Panay
and Cebu,
General Otis, formerly military gov
ernor in Manila, said In an Interview
that the Philippine war Is over and
American soldiers are now protecting
natives from robbers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-06-21
PROFESSIONAL SHOE sTRErCHER.

When a woman said she wanted a
pair of shoes. so says the New York
Sun, the hOllow-eyed clerk did not ask,
What size, MADAME" but said instead
New or secondhand?"
The woman hestitated. not quite
grasping the significance of the
question. why, new, of course" she
said at length.
The reason | asked" said the clerk,
was that we have several pairs OF
shoes of different sizes that have been
worn little, just enough to stretch
them, and | didn't know but what you
would like pair that your feet would
slip right into and that you'd never
have any trouble with"
The womans interest had plainly
got started by that time. Have you
any such?' she asked.
"A few pairs, as just said" replied
the clerk. They have been worn long
enough by professional shoe stretchers
to take the stiffness and newness away.
We are thinking of making these
stretched shoes a permanent and
prominent features of our stock. Why
do you know" he continued, with in
creased earnestness IF | had a foot
that | could expand or contract at will
according to circumstances, | could
make pile of money by just trying on
shoes. Anybody who has ever endured
the torment incident to stretching a
new pair of shoes would be willing to
pay 80 cents more pair in order TO be
relieved of the discomfort of getting
them set to the foot. rhe custom of
offering stretched shoes to patrons has
already been introduced into several
stores in town and it certainly ought
to become very popular Judging by
present indications, it will not be long
until every shoe store of any pre-
tensions will employ people with feet
of the standard sizes to wear new shoes
for a day or so to break them in. 1t
will certainly be a good investment
for patrons will buy shoes oftener
when the horror of setting them has
been removed. and thus more money
stretching is calling that will not
permit its followers TO tread on flowery
paths of ease. but the possibility of
buying shoes that are comfortable
from the start opens up view OF
elysium for the wearer."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-06-21

even up to where it was obscured by
the moon. These results were directly
opposed to those found in the case OF
the prominences, the light of which is
not polarized. 1t is proved, therefore,
by the pictures that the continuous
spectrum, due to reflected light, Is al
most wholly polarized, whereas the
bright line spectra, due to gases in the
prominences, are wholly polarized; in
other words, the light from the prom
inences is their own and not reflected
sunlight.
poariscope is used with a direct
vision spectroscope for obtaining spec
trum photographs with pOlarized light.
The spectrum photographs, with the
exception of one taken with the polar
iscope were obtained with one Rowland
refraction grating. The photographs
obtained with the prismatic camera
are yet undeveloped.
Parts of the spectrum which had
good focus gave results never Detained
before. In bright H" and X cal
cium lines the pictures show 80 or more
little prominences, and also a line due
to hydrogen, which happened to bevery
close to the calcium H" is seen very
distinctly separated from it. the varia-
ton in the appearance of the prom
inences in these lines being very wide.
In another plate the carbon bands, due
to cyanOgen, are bright and appear dis
tinctly reversed.
Mr.. Jewell, at Griffin, Ga, was the
only one to obtain view of the "F''
line reversing spectrum. At Griffin one
of the blue hydrogen lines was seen
nearly three minutes before second
contact, and quite a number of other
bright lines were seen later on. A
gradual change was seen in the Fraun-
hOfer spectrum as the suns crescent
narrowed and shortened, and a beauti-
full view was obtained of the bright
line spectrum after second contact, and
in the case of many lines for some time
before. For several seconds after sec.
ond contact the field of the spectre
scope was filled with bright lines of
various length, appearing as fine cres-
cents Some of these were observed
for 8 or 10 seconds after totalty began,
and the blue hydrogen at mid-totality
was seen for at least tWo-thirds of a
complete circle, part of it remaining
throughout. Magnesium was visible
at mid-tOtality, and there were green
and several others. The spectroscope
used by Mr.. Jewell in his visual Obser
vatiOns was a small fiat Rowland graf
ing, used with field glass.
Dr. Sims has received satisfactory re-
ports from members Of the different
parties. The visual results of Prof. R.
w. Wood are extremely pleasing He
showed that the bright line spectra
were not polarized, and that there was
no periodic tluctatation of the light in
the corona. He has finally settled sew
eral question concerning the moons
shadow bands.
Prof. George E. Hale, who was ut
Wadesboro, n c., obtained for the first
time evidences of heat from the corona,
The photographs at GAINESVILLE are de-
clared by Mr.. Peters, the photographer.
to be the best he has ever seen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-06-21
DOM ESTIC.

Chicago June wheat, II 5-Sc.
immigration from Germany Is de-
creasing.
A plan for Cuban navy was placed
before Gen. Wood.
Or. James +. Whitaker Is dead at
Cincinnati aged 81.
Christian scientists deny that Mrs
eddy Is "old and feeble"
william Rdmmel was hanged for
wife murder at Williamsport, Pa.
william l.. Dsten of Illinois was
made surveyor general OF Alaska
A company has been formed to give
$500 TO every member upon marriage.
virginia MINI, was destroyed by
fire, causing a loss of about 100000
One hundred and fifty Klondikers ar
rived at Seattle, bringing 100000 in
gold.
Proposed reorganization was de-
eatod by the Federation of Women 3
Stubs.
Secretary Long probably will refuse
to pay moro than $ii5 ton for armor
plate,
Demand for the extraditIon of w. S.
Taylor will be made upon Governor
Mount
Washington democrats favor the
suggestion of lin for the vice presI-
dency.
Four persons were killed and many
injured In score OF riots In st.
Louis.
The wheat crop In Oklahoma breaks
records, The yield will exceed 10000
bushels
The American Medical association
selected St. Paul ms the next place Of
meeting.
The New England delegation to
Philadelphia tayors Long for vice
president.
Spanish cannon, lent to Kansas City
as a Cuban war trophy, was found to
be loaded
The appointment of Joe" Wheeler
to be brgadier general is criticised in
the army,
Mayor Van Wyck may be forced out
OF office by the New York Ice trust
prosecution.
Unknown thieves stole eight bronze
howitzers from the Chickamauga ma
tional park
William Kerr, veteran banker of
Hastings, Nob, bought gold brick
for $4,000,
Everything Is in readiness at Phila-
delphia for the national republican
convention.
Riots continued in ST. Louis in con-
nection with the street car strike
women patrons Of the cars being NAL
treated by rioters,
Senator's Pettigrew and Allen are
said to have come to blows In senate
cloak room
The biggest iron ore discovery of the
year in Minnesota was made near
Mountain Iron.
New York democrats instructed for
Bryan, but refused TO reaillrm the
Chicago platform,
Admiral Dewey was given an en-
thusiastlc welcome at Grand Rapids
and Detroit, Mich,
Senator Plat said he will retire
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-06-21
REFRESHING CHANGE

This, remarked the Observant
Boarder, is the day the children at
Washington City do their Easter egg
rolling"
Yes added the Crosseyed Boarder
Quite a refreshing change it is from
the log rolling generally prevalent at
the capital"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-06-21
AN ADORATION CENTER.

Your friendship with Clarendon
Jopps wasn't altogether satisfactory,
was it?'
No; he doesn't want friends-he
wants satellites
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-06-21
THE LITERARY WILLIS FAMILY.
A Noted Member Has Just Passed
Away.

The recent death of Richard Storrs
Willis at his home in Detroit recalls
the name of one of the most famous
literary families in the country. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
THE REV. d. H. SHIELDS.

Philadelphia. April 23.-The Rev. David Hadding-
ton Shields post chaplain in the United States
Army died suddenly to-day in the Pennsylvania
Hospital The Coroner has ordered post-mortem
examination to determine the cause of DEATH
Chaplain Shields, who was about forty-seyen years
old went 10 hotel this morning to take Turkish
bath. While there he was taken Ill, and an ambu-
lance called, which took him 10 the hospital.
where he died. The Coroner states that papers
found Shields indicate that he appointed
a post chaplain in the United States Army in 1897
and went to the Philippines. DR.. John /. McKelway
says that death due to pneumonia and alco-
holism.
who died at the Pennsylvania Hospital IN Philadel-
phia to-day, was formerly pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in this city. He until re-
Gently a member of the Central Pennsylvania Con-
ference, which at its last annual session. held here
in March dismissed him because of the charges
against him as chaplain Of the United states ARMY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
MRS. SARAH l.. WRIGHT.

Chicago. April 23-Mrs Sarah l.. Wright. daugh-
ter of Judge Ebenezer Peck in whose house IN Chi
cago the first Lincoln Cabinet made up. died on
Sunday at the home of Perry Trumbull. No 1853
Kenmore-ave.. at the age of siXty-eght. She
bern in Montreal. and came to Chicago when two
years old. Mrs Wright the widow Of Colonel
Edward Wright. of the earliest settlers Chi
cago. AS child she was acquainted with Abra-
ham Lincoln her rather having been a warm
friend of the War President. 1t In the office
of her father, then clerk of the Supreme Court of
the State at Springfield. that she remembered first
meeting Lincoln when she twelve years old.
With stephen A. Douglas and Lyman Trumbull
Lincoln was wont TO sit in Mr., Peck's Office dis
cussing the slavery question. 1t was in the old
Peck house, still standing IN this city. that Mr..
Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin met TO confer over
the appointment of the members of the formers
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
FRIENDLY FRENCH CRITICISM.

Paris, April 23.-The Temps to-day publishes
a long article on the TurkO-American situation
reviewing the circumstances In a manner friend
ly to the United States and expressing confidence
that Turkey will pay the indemnity demanded
by the United States. Referring to the alleged
intention of the United States to occupy Smyrna
in default of payment the Temps says:
The United States would not, perhaps be sorry
to display little before the eyes not only of the
Sultan, but of entire Europe the newly acquired
glitter of their Navy, crowned with the laurels
Of Cavte and Santiago. The occupation of
Smyrna would be no joke, and there is ground
to hope that Abdul Hamid will realize the mad
of resistance which for such trivial OBJ
ject would bring about such serious results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
FAMINE SPREADS IN INDIA.
HEAVY MORTALITY AMONG MEN AND
REPRESENTATIVES CAUSING TROUBLE.

Calcutta, April 23.-The latest official reports
from the famine districts say that the misery
existing there Is indeserbable and unparalleled
and that the present relief is Inadequate They
add that the mortality among the cattle is also
great that the authorities are trying to adapt
farm implements that human power can re-
place that of bullocks Such drastic measure
has never before been necessary even in the
greatest scarcity of animals.
1t is also announced that the natives are de-
veloping ugly feelings and attacking Euro
peans. A great crowd on Friday murderously
attacked a party of soldiers at Shahpur, the
military centre of the Northwest Provinces. The
soldiers rescued with difficulty and in an
unconscious condition.
One district lost 900 900 cattle out of 1 3000o
head, and almost numberlesS human beings
were found dead from starvation. In addition,
children found wandering in all directions,
homeless naked and emaCiated, and cases were
reported of children being sold The official re-
ports fully confirm the worst stories of the ter
rible nature of the distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES ETC

a. m
iamsisa per steamship Admiral Dewey: from Boston
steamer rom NH Miami a Fla sano. dI.sss
io:so a M for Central America except Costa Ries1
eeSS sG8 ail fof email must be
snip ssss =: 5G0 VIA sam tG fat' M
o per s'sa% oS s PEP m
mail e arrested per :issm:siP 4,
pea maiI mus, Be directed per sisashp
PreSoria, at II a m 1suPp,emsntary
sTsna a a crtSsgen must be directed per steam
ship Hdur at II m for Porte Rso per steamship
per steamship Capri mail FOR other parts Of Brs. and
p. m tsuPpiementaTy 1sO p M Tor Nassau and
for North Brazil. per steamship Hubert p. for
teamshp 6rinsba Via Havana and Progress 3mail for
at p m for jamaica per steamship Admiral sehisy'
e. per aSS 5sE Rs1 and I
Ha p for InasGa per- Steamship TSems Cmsi for
maiea Belize Puerto C9T,ez s3 Guatemala must %
on n t2s9 a a, f Nls'ag Drg
1890 a M for Fortune Island Jamaica. ssvsniia;
Ca oss t and must
IL a at sor M e foa Pdo Rec Via PonSe also "a
Thomas and St Crook Ns ~ ss psarss an8
Puerto Padre. per steamship oiInda ORDINARY mail
SUNDAY, $50 Tor St. Pierre MIquelon. per
for b. s1 s S NTfs s 81 5 ana
connecting close here every Monday Wednesday and
Saturday,. MiQuson. by rail to Boston. and
by close al this office daily at $50
Cuba. by rail Port Tampa Fla, and thence
by steamer close this Office daily except Monday
at ~ m. Uhe connecting closes Sunday.
"Wednesday and Friday. Mails for Cuba. by rail to
Fla. thence by steamer close az this once
Monday Tuesday and Saturday at f2:So a. m
connecting closes Tuesday and saturday.
Mails for MeSco City overland. unless specially af-
dispatch by steamer. close this once
at $50 a m and 2.3o Mails for Costa
Rica BELIZE Puerto Cortez and Guatemala. by rail to
Orleans and thence by steamer close at this Of
sof Sa a Re and fo9 si Puerto cosss
and Guateraala). fRegistered mail closes D. m.
previous day tRegistered mail closes second
day before.
TRANSPA~IFIC MAILS
Hawaii. Francisco here daily Il
$50 D. m. April t2T. inclusive. for per
steamship Australia. Mails for Hawaii China japan
Philippine Islands via san Francisco. clo~e here
patch per steamship city OF RIO Janegro. Mails for
Australia West Australia. which via
Europe. and Nsw-Zealand. which Fra
cisco). Hawaii and FIN Islands VIA close
dispatch steamship Mfowera. China ami
Japan via Vancouver close here daily $50 m up
10 May y inclusive. for dispatch per steamship EN-
Of China Registered mail be directed ''via
tTaal. New-Zealand Hawaii. FIN samoan Islands
san Francisco. close daily m af,sr
Apri' t2s and May tt2 inclusive on day az
arrival OF steamship CRmpania. due New-York May
Transpaeihe mails forwarded port OF Halins aav
and the schedule q closing IL arranged prssump
te o. their uninterrupted overland transit f9ssssaersA
mall closes at p m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COrT. rAo-kuAssesI
&Ost0cncs. Nsx-X0zk. M X AArA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
THE REV. JOSEPH H. B1GLEY.

The Rev Joseph II. Bigey, pastor OF the Roman
Catholic Church OF the Holy Trinity, In course
of construction in West Eighty-second-st., near
Broadway, was found dead In bed yesterday at his
home. No. ga West Eighty-second-st. His death
caused by heart failure.
Father Bigley was forty-hve years old, and was
born in this city. He received his education at
St Bridgid's School. the De La Sale Institute
Manhattan College and St Joseph's Institute at
Troy. He was ordained to the priesthood In De-
cember. 1878. and was Immediately assigned the
parish of St. Agnes. in East Forty-thrd-st For
eleven years he remained there assistant to the
Rev. Father H. 9. MacDowell In January. 1880
he was appointed TO the parish of ST. Eliza bet tn
misunderstanding y-seventh-st. and Broadway
where he remained until 1875, when he desg-
mated by his superiorS to organize the new parish
OF the Holy Triaity, In West Eighty second-st
The funeral will be held Thursday a 0:30 o'clock
at St. PatricTs Cathedral. Bishop Farley will cele-
brate the high pontihcal mass. and Will be as
sisted by the Rev Father NJ A. Cunnion. OF St
RaphaePs Church, who viii preach the funeral
sermon. The reason given for holding the funeral
at the Cathedral Is that the Church OF the HOLY
Trinity is not yet ready for occupancy