davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
EPISCOPAL CHURcH MAY BE GIVEN Up.
ST. MIcHAEL's WITHOUT A PASTOR AND rHs
MEMBERSHIP SMALL

ST. MIcHAEL's WITHOUT PASTOR AND rHs
MEMBERSHIP SMALL
1t has just been harmed BY those outside q ths
membership OF St. IichaePs Protestant Euiscoosr
Church that the Pc. Floyd West pastor OF tas
church. handed in III resignation two months szo
and two weeks ago ~nt 70 Newark y J. whsrs
he has accepted the lace OF curate OF the Houss
Of Prayer There rs been a ruuor thar the
Bishop believes the curch Il so weak that h
should be given up TIRE are now not more than
nifty members. whereas here were about two hun
dred ten years ago
ST MiChaeFs Church, IN North Fffth-st near
BedfOTd-ave, is one OF t. Oldest OF its denOmins-
tion in the borough. was established by
woman living in Maspet who desired that
should be exclusively anItaNan mission ms
idea was gradually aband7ed
AS soon as Mr.. West deGed to resign the msn-
bers of the church sJarJeda movement TO ss-ura
the return OF the Rev. Ewin Helm a forne-
pastor now OF Canarsie- Z Is understood rhsr
his desires TO return 70 the entire OF the borOVah
would more than outweigh he undesirabllty 81
transferring back 70 the baCv crippled Church 81
81 Michael's. The questiOs OF COuttuung tie
church q obtaining the retrn OF the Rev N
Helm Is in the hands OF ne Rev. Henry C.
Swentzel. ArchdeacOn OF the DIOCESE q Long
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
WARM WELCOME IN SOUTH DAKOTA
LIFE THAT TELLS Is LIFE OF WORK WE'LL
poNB-AN INDIAN EXPERIENCE.


DoNB-AN INDIAN EXPERIENCE
tAhAA
Flandreau, s. D. Sept. 1.-THE train bearing
Governor Roosevelt westward arrived here early
mis- morning A large crowd Of citizens were at
the station with brass band, and gave the Gov
ernor a warm welcome. A number Oh Inolans were
IN the crowd Governor Roosevelt said in part:
7, addressing an audience like this do not have
~ make an appeal that you stand by the Nation
and the fag and that you do not finch from seeing
nations of the world. You men who built up what
but twenty-five years ago was caLeo me far
cess. as the Old World men pitched tents; you who
in an incredibly short space OF time have oullt up
prosperous homes and smiling fields. are not afraid I'D
of seeing this Nation do It's work An easy saIe
hut life that anything is life Of work
well done You aaq me men S Oa ne ar as Vo
that Won are especially anxious to hand on as
beTitage of honor and as a memory to your sons?
Is it not the four years that you served in the
Exactly You did not have easy time during
those four years. You knew what ii was to walk all
day under the scalding heat Of midsummer sun
Southern winters. When we celebrate the Fourth
wonderful material prospects of this country.
We celebrate that day because ii was on that
day that our forefathers made up their minds TO
face years Of toll and risk to make this Nation 1t
is on the Fourth OF July that we celebrate the
tox. We are proud of America because Of what
proved ourselves worthy Of our existence as Ma
ton. Why are you here to-day? II is because
years ago. when the Ogalalah outbreak occurred
between here and the Black Hills. you put the
Did you feel that you imperiasts when you
did it? They were just exactly much imperialists
pines now. If Judge Taft and his associates and
General Macarthur and General Wheaton and
agent and every officer on any reservation in these
States is imperalist now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
QUEENS LACKS SCHOOL ROOM.
MANY HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN TURNED sv,v
SHORTAGE OF FUNDS

Through lack OF accommodations many hups-..,
Of ciliIdren were turned away from the schoos .
Queens Borough yesterday. Last year 24s7 pun,
were registered when the schools opened ard q, L
believed that these figures viii be exceeded by No.
than five thOusandthis year. This means that aso,.
ten thousand child-en Will not receive adeouass q,
commodation. In some sections OF the borouzs =,
increase has been so far ahead OF all caIcuiss,--
that the problem Of supplying all the apvg,s--,
with school facilities. even in half day cIaH., b.
difficult.
Superintendent stevens says the Increase IN N.
borough averages per cent. and that Il IL limos.
sible to receive ard accommodate this fncrsssa g.
many parts OF tn, borough. The suDeri1fs1Ss,s.
have made as may transfers and Nominations "a
possible and more teachers are absolutely necss-
sary- So far thirt, OF the star teachers have r.
signed and the Board has appointed only sleve, =,
take their places. A shortage OF funds prsvenfs
the appointment o. more except on a basis OF sub
stitutes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
OLD IRISH NATIONALIST DEAD.
DR. n. D. Mu1cAHY. AN ECCENTRIC MAN OF
NEWARK. PASSES AWAY.

Dr. Denis Bowling Mulcahy, well known and
eccentric man. died last night at his house No II
Rank-st., Newark. He was born in Ireland In 1848
and was identified young man with Irish Ma
tionalist plots against the Government He
arrested and served a term of Imprisonment. Com
ing 10 America, he settled in Newark and estab-
lished a good practice in medicine. A woman al
legged to be his wife. and who has grown daugh-
ter kept him in constant trouble for some years
until recently.
Dr. Mulcahy was combative for his own and the
pubc's rights He ready at any time take
a railroad other corporation into the
courts. and he compelled the North Jersey Street
Railway Company to change its method of fare on
its NeW-York line. He challenged the processes Of
the police courts, and threatened to have Police
Justice indicted. DR.. Mulcahy was well read
student and had valuable library. He es-
pecially well versed in Irish history and re-
garded authority the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
CATHOLIC ACADEMY OPENED.

Highland Falls, n. Y, Sept 11.-This afternoon
occurred the dedicatio and opening of the Acad-
envy Of Our Lady of Angels. which will be under
the direction Of the Franciscan Sisters Of Peeks-
kill. The building formerly the famous Gran
ston Hotel property, the Hudson, and will here
after be known as Lady Cliff. The opening exer-
cises were OF musical and literary character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
PROPOSED CHANGE ON ELEVATED ROAD.

COMPANY ASKS PERMISSION TO RUN THROUGH
TRAINS OVER THE BRIDGE.
1t is expected that through trains OF the old
Kings County and Brooklyn Elevated roads will
be operated soon over the Brooklyn Bridge, as
formal application for the necessary permission
has been made Bridge Commissioner Shea by
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. which con-
trolls and operates these roads.
1t is proposed by the Rapid Transit Company to
run through trains both elevated systems
and across the Bridge between the hours OF 10
a m. and p. m. and after p. m Local Bridge
trains other hours of the day will berun asat
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
FIRE ON WHITE STAR PIER.

Samples of cotton a cotton lighter lying at
the White Star pier. at Bank-st.. North River,
caught fire last night in some unaccountable man
ner and caused excitement.
The White Star steamship Teutonic lying at
the pier, but there was fire drill on board her
An alarm was sent out and the engines responded
but the fire extinguished by the men employed
the lighter before the hose laid. The dam
age W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
LENT A CAP TO THOMAS B. REED.
YoNKERs BANK PRESIDENT DIDN'T KNOW
HIM. HOWEVER. ON THE CARS.


HIM. HOWEVER. ON THE CARS.
Thomas B. Reed is the hero OF a story in which
William H. Doty. president of the First National
Bank of Yonkers. figures as a good Samaritan. Mr..
Doty had never seen the big, burly ex-Speaker and
was not looking for him on a New-Haven railroad
train on which he riding to the city few days
ago However he could not help noticing man of
striking appearance who sat directly In 'front.' OF
him in the car. The man was chatting with two
women in the front seat and enjoying every
moment of the trip.
One of the women desired to pass into another
car and the big rose TO assist her across the
platform The train going at great speed ana
he held fast the railing with one hand as ne as
sisted the with the other HIS nat pew on on
and he came back to his seat still smiling but ms
smile was of chagrin.
Mr. Doty had extra cap with him ana onere6
IL to the stranger who asked Mr.. Dotys ma me ana
address and jotted them down on caro- 1es sL
dev the cap was returned TO him by mail with
letter thanking him for his kindness II was signed
by the ex-Speaker, and now it is Mr.. Doty VINO
smile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Bernard A. MacFadden will lecture on physical
culture at the Bijou Theatre next Sunday after
noon.
Rehearsals of the various contributive elements
OF Richard Mansaelds coming production Of king
Henry "" have up to this time been held sepa-
rately. From until the presentation at the
Garden Theatre, in the week OF October l. there
will be almost continuous fun rehearsals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
STRIKE ON THE STEAMSHIP AIs.
ARTISANS OBJECT TO MAKING TEMPORAL az.
PAIRS.

About two hundred ship carpenters. plun.s.
machinists and riggers. employed TO make teF'-
rary repairs on the burned steamship Main es1s
North German Lloyd Line. at Boards Stores -
Basin. went on strike yesterday The men -
en,nloved nv H P Kirkham 4 Co. % Ma
Conover-st
They were called out by J. ". Johnson. Isl'
sentative Of the shipwrights OF the Port OF Ne.
York who said that local firms had freQasall
reproached them with doing temporary WORK =
vessels in this port and then those ships "
taken TO other ports to have the nnaI -
made by cheap labor. The repairs on the - -,
he said, indicated that she was EOins q -
other port. and consequently the men were 3 =,
out The same applied to the Bremen. 49, -
men EMPLOYED on her would be called cur -.
1t is said the work on the Main viii eost s''-
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
CANDIDATES THE GUESTS.
RECEPTION FOR STATE NOMINEES
BY THE BROOKLYN UNION
LEAGUE CLUB.

AS was remarked by Senator Depew, 1t was
convincing tribute to the popularity Of the Re
publican State ticket when, in spite OF the neat
last night, the Union League Club OF Brooklyn
gathered a crowd in it's spacious clubhouse, In
Grant Square, which filled its large dining nan TO
suffocation and overlooked into the halls in order
to receive Benjamin 3. Odell, jr. and his associ-
ates on the ticket The reception was pre-
coded by a dinner given for the guests by
the officers and political committee OF the
club in the private banquet room Every mem
Der of the State tickle: present but Lieuten-
ant-Covernor Woodruff obliged to go after
the dinner in order to keep engagement to
speak at the exercises of the Medal OF Honor
Legion In the Academy of Music. which also occu-
pied the attention of many of the members of the
club. who would otherwise have been present at
the political reception. The speaking. which con-
sisted of addresses by all of the candidates-with
the exception of Mr.. Woodruh-Senator Depew
and several of the Kings County Congress nomi-
nees named on Monday night was listened to with
the closest attention. only broken here and there
with bursts of unstinted applause.
After the speaking the guests of the evening
shook hands with many of those present
The private dinner began at O'Clock Among
those who sat down HILBERT p. Masters, pres
ident William u. Pusifer, Henry A. Powell.
George Friefeld Andrew Jacobs. John s. McKeOn,
G. C; Perham William c. Clark, W. L. Candee.
John w Hussey, Warren f. Hull, Thomas l..
Wells James F. Bendernagle, David Thornton,
Thomas Bishop, James R. Ross, A. d. Baird. Mar
shall T. Davidson, Ethan Allen Doty. Charles II.
Russell George w. Brush, Joseph Cable. Ben
tamn F. Blair, Joseph K. Wells and Benjamin
Wells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
ASKS LARGER APPROPRIATION.
REGISTER HOWE SAYS MORE MONEY Is
NEEDED FOR HIS OFFICE.

been sent to the City Clerks Office by Register
Howe of Brooklyn. in which the total asked
for by him is $685. against $50 900 last year Mr.
Howe says the following includes money necessary
properly to conduct the business OF the Registers
Office and preserve the records. The items
compared with the appropriation OF last year. are
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
DEATH OF MRS. CATHERINE ". HoGUET

Mrs. Catherine Walsh Hoguet. widow OF Joseph
Hoguet. died at her home. No. LA West Forty
ninth-st., yesterday. at the age of ninety-two
The funeral VIII be held to morrow morning at 10
o'clock at the Church OF the Holy Innocents.
Thirty-seventh-st.. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
THREE STEAMERS PASS QUARANTINE,
. DEATH ON THE ANcHoRIA AS SHE REACHES
SANDY HOOK. BOUND IN.

The steamres Havana, from Havana; Finance
from Colon and Anchoria from Glasgow which
arrived yesterday detained at quarantine
for several hours for examination. Thirty-nine
nsesenqers were transferred from the Havana to
Hoffman Island for observation. They will be re-
leased tomorrow afternoon.
The Anchoria brought Z72 cabin passengers and
on s+Aarape messengers. All we'll on board
the vessel One passenger, S. A. Kingnan. OF Des
Moines Iowa a saloon passenger; dled from ma ma
lara AZ the steamer was passing SANDY Eio0h' ne
was ffty-three years old. The body Will be tor-
ed his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
Dividend TO COMMUNICATION.
REFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY PAytAsoUT ssooO-
ANOTHER PAYMENT Son.

In the matter Of George W Comm. doing bust
ness as John NJ Conklin & Son. Wyo z BuI,ard
referee in bankruptcy. yesterday pa dividend O..
% per cent TO the thousand EDITORS % ths
formerly well known Fulton-st- dryoods houss.
The dividend amounted to about So00
Mr. Billiard announced that 8 seCOL dividend q
from TO 10 per cent would be pait5oOh- Il .
exDected that the creditors will reyvs nearly
every cent OF the estate The hasities
placed at S274 go and the assets at SloO-O Ths
penses OF the adjudication viii amour 20 acou-
S. 500 most OF which will be met BY Z lntsrss-
earned by the principal OF the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12
FREDERICK STORM FOR CONGRESS.
'cHosEN BY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION OF THE
IsT DISTRICT.

Long Island City. Long Island. Sept 1.-THE Re-
publican convention for the 1st CONGRESS District
which includes Queens. Nassau and Suffolk coun-
ties, was held here to-day in the Lincoln Club
house. The convention nominated Frederick Storm.
OF Baysde, chairman Of the Republican County
Committee for Congress. His only opponent was
ex-District Attorney Walter II. JaycoX. Of Suffolk
County The vote stood Frederick Storm 90:
Walter H. JaycoX, II. Mr.. Storms nomination was
made unanimous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-12

Register Howe says, IN explanation that the sal
airy of expert is provided for by law; that the
appropriation OF the last two years is sufficient
properly to for the work OF indeXng. which is
of the most important mandatory duties the
Register has to perform. and that the condition Of
large number OF libers OF conveyanceS in his Office
is such that for their preservation II is most urgent
that they should be reOpened and rebound imme-
dateIy. Otherwise invaluable and important records
would be dilapidated beyond recognition Register
Howe SAYS the continued daily use OF the lexico-
graphical indexes of libers OF cOnveyances has put
them in a dapidated condition and unless steps
are taken to repair them they will be in such
a state as not to be comprehensive. They are OF
the series of years 1877 to 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Walt Cluf Of Provo was among the
guests at the Walker House last night
Judge w. NJ McCarty of the Sixth
district came in from Richfieid last night
Mrs l. L. Jones of Denver is in the
ely. guest of her sister, Mrs. c. 5.
Williamson.
H. l.. Cummings of the Springville bank
IS visiting IN this city His family ac-
companies him.
ES-Judge w. n. Dusenberry of Provo
came up from the Garden City last even
ing and registered at the Cullen.
W. r. kydaich OF Provo has returned
from Ann ArbOr, where he has been tax
the White House
DR.; }. c. f. King left yesterday for his
olu nome IN minneapolis. where he goes
TO attend the wedding OF his sister Mis-
cara King. The doctor expects to Spend
ABOUT two weeks visiting relatives and
friends in that city.
Nity treasurer Morris yesterday es-
corted his family to Brighton. where
lhey VIII spend the remainder of the sum
Lner; MI Morris will return to the CITY
~ Monday The families of James II
Apyle ana H G. Whitney also went to
the cool retreat at the head of Big Cot
tohWood canyon yesterday
MISS Mary Currigan. one of the clerks
III the health department at Denver. was
cdller at the health office in this civ
yesterday. The young lady expressed
great surprise when told by Clerk Horace
Smith that Salt Lakes health danarts
Inent IS run by so few EMPLOYEES ana
mat the expense is so small in cornnsri-
son 10 DenVers $40, 900 .exDendit1re for
this account yearly A0i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-07
ROOT WANTS BIG ARMY
Secretary Prepares Bill Calling
For 5000 Regulars.
GENERAL SHAKING UP
HE PLANS RADICAL REORGAN-
IzATIoN OF ALL BRANCHES.

New York, July ga special to the
Herald from Washington says: Score
tary Root is preparing a bill for the
reorganization of the regular army
even more radical in it's nature than
the one submitted in the last session.
In order to obviate all antagonism
from members of the staff and of the
regular service, the secretary has sent
a circular letter to all chiefs of bu-
reaus, calling for their recommended
tons relative to a regulation of the
staff appropriate TO their individual de-
DartmentS
The secretary said he had decided 10
have the new bill provide for the COM
plete reorganization of the artillery
along the same lines as proposed in the
old measure.
1t is also intended by the secretary
to ask for relief for the cavalry. II
seems to be his opinion that the cav
airy should be increased from ten to
twelve regiments, in order not only to
give a larger mounted force, but to
make promotions faster among of
ficials.
An official in close touch with the
secretary says it is the intention of the
department to ask congress for
standing army of not less than $4,000
men.
An army of this size it is estimated.
will be needed to successfully cope with
the situation in the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-07
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Heat caused four deaths and seven
prostratlons IN Chicago yesterday.
Rear Admiral Cotton has been assigned
as commandment of the Norfolk nav,
yard, vice Rear Admiral Barker
After the resignation of eleven sena-
tors, the Finnish senate yesterday pro-
mulgated an imperial rescript regardine
the official use OF the Russian language.
Henry Wade Rogers. Ii. D., late pres.
ident OF the Northwestern university. has
accepted an invitation from the Yale Law
school TO take the place of Z. j. Phelps
deceased. as instructor
The London Times I.ourenzo MARQUES
correspondent. in a dispatch dated Fri.
day, says: From a trustworthy source
u II IS learned that e1-President Steyn and
CHRISTIAN De Wet are the only obstacles
70 tho termination of the war in South
The Beers made determined attenD.
TO retake Ficksburg (Orange River col
onyl yesterday. but were repulsed. A
special dispatch from Pretoria saws thai
an 2, inter tribal fight, in which more than
i.Vo natives are engaged, is taking place
n the plains. The fight it is added iS
for possession OF the Boer cattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-07
TROOPS FOR MANILA.

Washington. July 6-Although the war
department officials viii not admit it, II
is practically settled that the First regi-
ment of cavalry win be the next regiment
sent 10 the Philippines for the relief of
volunteer troops Troops b. g, II and l
OF the Third cavalry will also go soon.
The other SquadTOns OF this regiment al
ready are IN the Philippines. Other
troops supposed to be destined TO the
Philippines for possible diversion into
China are the home battalion of the Sec
Ond infantry at Fort Thomas and Column
bus barracks; the home battalion of the
Fifth infantry at Fort sheridan, and the
home battalion of the Eighth battery at
Fort Smelling, Mimi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-07
FATHER HOUCK'S VISIT.
Distinguished Catholic Priest From
Ohio Is In This City.

Charles a. Houck of The Herald's me-
chanlcal department is entertaining his
brother, the Rev. Father 6. f. Houck
chancellor of the diocese Of Cleveland,
O., who arrived yesterday from the east
This is Father Houck first visit to Utah
he having never before been farther west
than Kansas CITY RI is more than ia
Norably impressed with what he has seen
IN the mountain states, and especially
with Salt Lake City and its attractions
From here the distinguished visitor will
go on Tuesday to the coast and then up
TO Spokane. where another brother re-
sides, returning to Ohio by way of the
Yellowstone park
Father HOuck is one of the eminent
Catholic divines in the east. and his writ
lngs have won Tor him great distinction
IN the church. 1t was he who invented
and made possible the construction of
the now generally used funeral cars on
street railway lines in the large cities OF
the east.
Father HOUck is oIie of the most genial
OF reverend gentlemen. and his visit to
SAT- Lake Is being made extremely
pleasant by the bishop and clergy of this
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-07
DAY BLAMES SPAIN.
Ex-Secretary of State Talks of Maine
Explosion.


Explosion.
Chicago. July ga special to the
Record from Canton, O.. saws: A
statement made by Judge William r.
Day. president of the Paris peace com
mission. and former secretary of state
in his address here at the celebration
of Independence day has been con-
strued by many to mean that the
United States government held Spain
responsible for blowing up the Maine
The following is the paragraph in
question:
In the realm of international law
we have set a new and high example
to the nations of the earth. Enduring,
until patience ceased to be a virtue,
the cries of an oppressed people, OBJ
serving the obligations of neutrality
until organized tyranny and oppression
eliminated in wanton treachery and
the destruction of an American vessel
and an American crew in a harbor
where they had a right to be secure,
the American nation demanded not
vengeance nor pecuniary indemnity.
but the termination of a sovereignty
which made such condition possible
And then came a national uprising, not
of section against section. but of all
the country"
Judge Day was asked for a direct
statement whether the government did
not regard Spain as the party respon-
sible for the destruction of the Maine.
He declared that the words of Wednes-
days address meant nothing more nor
less than they read. He gave the fol-
lowing additional statement:
L do not think it requires eIabara-
ton. AS was well known, the destruc-
ton of the Maine was one of the
causes that led to the war. Undoubted-
~. while anchored at a pier chosen by
Spanish officials, the Maine was blown
up by the explosion of a mine outside
of the vessel. Just who did this has
never been demonstrated. so far as
know. 1t must have been by some one
who knew the location of The mine and
had access to the means by which it
WAS eSDlOded -