davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
aPCHRJSHOP TO HIS PRIESTS
He URGES THEM TO AID IN fhh0 0E''
A QUIET SUNDAY AND TALhs
OF THE DIOCESE

.-,.,,,,,, diocesan synod of the Roman Catho-
lie clergy WAS held yesterday IN St-
9,.eCraI. There more than nNe huhuie' -
nresent representing the go parishes IN tfe a.
diocese. the attendance belils eieo'-
prevfous similar occasion 80 ,,e
After the usual services at the opehliis ',aI "a
SYNOD Archbishop Corrigan delivered ms
l1loc,,ion In the course of his address whiie no'
directly touching the SUBJECT ol iie
,,;ns of saloons he strongly eXhorted MS priests
80 stand for the strict preservation OF 'fe S1O''
of Sunday, and said so-
70 cultivate the spirit OF religion, IL Is me-
that Sunday should not be given over 10 ,ia
and that the laws for the preservation Oh ue HU
of Sunday should not be changed
The Archbishop called the attention OF his near
,rs to the progress of religion in the archoioceee
and reminded them of the regulations witch i11
lately fallen somewhat into allegiance relaths u
the giving of instruction at the low masses esp
cialy on the doctrinal points OF the Choreh. ne
reDeated the regulation of the Third flenafH No"ii
eli at Baltimore relating 10 the establishment u
narochial schools He said that there are no"
schools attached TO only little over one ii
pris vere without them He wanted the rectors
of all such churches to furnish hi t IN ni ans3aT
reasons for founding Schools Iz ScbnoIs
In order TO assist the work OF buliclnE schools'
she rroceeds of the Christmas collections altouil,-
ie e,1aiIy TO s50Ga which heretofore have gone TO
the orphan asylum, he said, Will be aeNottd 70 -
Ard of the schools, teachers will be empio1To ptf
who do not possess certificates from the oa'hoii0
clubs in order provide place OF recrealloh ioi
those bows who were employed in the daytlIn
In speaking Of St Josephs Seminary, at Aonhers
the Archbishop said that all of its rooms are Occur
MED and that 1t is necessary to ft up hfty more
rooms for the accommodation OF the students
This the Archbishop will do at his own exIeiiSe, i
lie also said that he is working earnestly on the
seminary endowment fund.
Another missionary rector was appo.nted-the
Rev. Anthony Lammei. OF st. Joseph's Church, IN
East Eighty-seVenth-st. The old council, consist
ing of Bishop Farley. Monsignor Mooney, Mon
sgnor Edwards and Fathers Flood, McGean and
Cotton reappointed
The Rev Dr. Richard l.. Burtsell Of Rondout.
was appointed q rural dean for the counties OF
Ulster and Sullivan. and the Rev Dr. p r Nc
Sweeny Of St. Bridgid's Church, was made de-
fender of the marriage bond.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
TRIES TO MURDER A HOOSEHOLD.
INSANE WOMAN TURNS ON GAS IN sf'' hhAA
ROOMS AND ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
IN A CELLAR

An insane woman tried to kill a nunloer VI
persons by turning on the gas at NO. 81 TO FL
Sutton Place and then tried suicide py cuttiiis
her wrists soon after a. M yesterday. one
was taken to Bellevue Hospital a prisoner ana
will recover from her wounds
Mrs Schwartz is superintendent OF the Ger
man Lutheran Home for Servants at the SUI
ton Place address. Among the women who hao
taken a room there Amelia Lamke, forty
one years old a heavy German woman WHO
two vaars ago was liberated from an insane
asvIum where she had been for four years
and who has since been working as cooh-
There We're eleven other women rcomng in the
house in addition to Mrs. Schwartz and three
employees. -, -
one of the roomers discovered that the gas
had been turned on in the halls. and IN seNeiai
of the rooms. Mrs. Schwartz on making an M
vesttgation found the Lamke woman bleedins
from wound in her wrist in the cellar with d
table knife by her side. After turning on the
gas the woman had gone to the cellar, ana m
creased the flow of gas from the meter 10y
opening the valve to its fullest extent she hao
then cut her wrist and sat down TO ole.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
J. o. PAINE LOSES IN A SUIT.

JURY FINDS FOR PLAINTIFF WHO LOST IN
STOCK DEAL.
verdict was returned by jury yesterday, In
the Supreme Court after trial before Justice
Fitzgerald for 81 coo in favor of Max Schwartz who
sued J. Overton Paine & Co. stockholders, for
$3.50, which he asserted he lost owing TO having
his stock sold because he did put up the
sary margins May last the day OF the panic
the Stock Exchange Northern Pacific.
Schwartz. through his lawyer. Julius Lehmann
set forth that he was a customer of Paine & Co..
and had s4oe deposit with the firm to cover mar
gins fifty shares OF Smelling stock 100 shares of
Chicago Gas and twenty shares of Manhattan
Railway stock. He told that day that he
had been sold out and owed the firm 81 800. Colo
mel L. T. Taliaferro, behalf OF Paine & Co.
alleged that Schwartz had been duly informed that
his margin was running low, and that he should
put more money to cover his stocks, but be
cned TO do so, and sold out under the rules OF
he Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
TRENTON'S FIRST WOMAN ATTORNEY.

SHE ADVISES HER SPONSOR NOT TO LET sENTI-
MENT RUN AWAY WITH HIS PURSE
Trenton Nov 27.-Miss Rosale Loew. of No. $50
Broadway, New-York was to-day admitted as an
attorney and counsellorat-aw In the United States
District Court here by Justice Andrew Kirkpatrick,
of Newark. Miss Loew is the first woman ad-
mitted here. James 5. Wight. a Perth Amboy at
torney stood sponsor for her and made the mo-
ton for her admission. He remarked that he sup
posed IL would be more gallant If he paid her ad-
mission fee. To this Miss Loew retorted:
My first legal advice after being admitted to
practice in this court shall be TO you, and ID is
this: Never allow your sentiment to run away with
your poCketbook.
Miss Loew also admitted to practice IN the
United States Circuit Court.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28

MEMBER ACCUSED OF CHEATING WANTS $4,000
DAMAGES.

DAMAGES
Henry Lowenthal a member of the Fidelio Club,
In East Fifty -ninth-st. through his attorney,
Benno Loewy, asked Justice Leventritt in the Su-
preme Court yesterday to direct Myer Strasburger,
who a member OF the organization. to
furnish him with bill of particulars to how
Strasburger injured to the extent of $4,000 by
remarks made about him by Lowenthal Stras-
burger has brought an action against Lowenthal
for $4,000 damages for circulating reports that he
caught cheating in the club cards and his
resignation demanded Justice Leventritt reserved
his decision.
Strasburger lives at No. SSS West End-ave and is
a brother-in-aw of l. Tannenbaun, insurance
man at No 81 Libertyst On account of this report.
he declares he lost the opportunity of becoming a
partner in Tanneubaum's business Business men,
too. refused 10 deal with him. he asserts.
Lowenthul persists IN his statement that Stras-
burger caught 'redhanded" and expelled from
the club. but that his promise resign action
was taken because OF his wife and children.
Strasburger has another action against Samuel l..
Raer for telling the story about him in the
Progress Club at Fifth-ave and Sixty-third-st..
and illustrating the manner in which he said
TO have cheated with pack OF cards.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
aAyoR SEYMOUR TO GIVE Up POLITICS.

HE WILL RETIRE FROM PUBLIC LIFE AT THE
END OF HIS TERM
Mayor Seymour of Newark will retire from pun
lie life and poIitics when his term Mayor ends on
December 81 1902 He will not be candidate lor
denomination. Mayor Seymour authorized Coiohei
E. L. Price. the manager of his campaign IN Essex,
to make this announcement. and the latter gave IL
out at a meeting of Seymour Democrats on iues- @
day night. When asked about the statement yes
say anything on the subject. II is known tnat tne
result of the election. following the scandaIouS ~
scenes at the Democratic primaries In Essex Coun-
ty. thoroughly disgusted him with party politics
him will be alive and active in 1902 to prevent MS
denomination. and failing that, to openly oppose
him a the polls.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
FREIGHT CAR IN HARLEM KILLS.

AS result of collision between two freight
trains in the Harlem River freight yards of the
New-York New-Haven and Hartford Railroad YES
terday three freight cars were smashed and an
other thrown into the Harlem Kills.
Train No. 42s consisting of engine and fifty
filled freight cars, was entering the Harlem River
yards when 1t bumped into another freight train
that had preceded 1t but few minutes The cars
that were smashed contained kindnG wood, wire
nails and furniture. Traffic the road was
blocked for several hours. John Simpson and
Joseph Maher engineer and fireman of the engine
that was attached to train Nc 429, escaped injury
by jumping The engine slightly damaged.
The cause of the collision said to be a new
switchman on duty at the entrance to the yard at
WiiloW-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
SHE THOUGHT EVERYTHING VAS -,
SCOTCH GIRL TAKES SILK RIBBONS ,n
EMPLOYERS BECAUSE SHE rHoueur

Paterson Nov q (SpeciaD-Marv ~.
ni.eeh years old' Scotch iasse. who landss =
ni .,is country month ago. was in serious tronha "a
OF her companions that this was stories
and everything in it was free She was 9n1y
in Bamford Brothers silk mill. and was p'osed al
for stealing silk She wept when She e''ed
amined. and told the Recorder that sba h.a e.
misled by her companions She said. 'eea
They told me that 1 could take homs -,ss
esers nisht. ana tnat was expected to tan.
some; that all the girls in the mill took bo, a7 %
bons at night TO fix up little things in thai e ns-
l only took little at a tnae-what nesJas Ioonns.
around ptctureS-and ] made some new [Ss 70 go
did not know / was doing wrong ana tsass /
told me was a 'softy If / did not do if e girls
The girls home, at No. 50 Jane-st sho,v.s -,
she had been Industrious at night and fbs, tnat t
had used the ribbon to put around picfsrs ss sne
gated the firm withdrew the charge and th ess, 50.
was allowed to go N tue siri
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28

Justice McAdam, in the Supreme Court. yesterday.
on the application OF Corporation Counsel Whaen.
handed down his formal decree empowering the
city to remove the Pabst portico in front of the
Pabst Hotel between Broadway and Scventh-ave
in Forty -second-st. Charles Thorley and James r.
Regan the defendants in the suit of the city.
The litigation between James =. Keatng. Commits
sioner of Highways. and the defendants has been
pending for over year. but the case finally came
to trial before Justice McAdam. when he decided
the portco nuisance and should be removed.
Justice McAdams decree specifies that in the
defendants fail to remove the structure the city is
authorized to remove 1t and to restore the side
walk at the cost and expense of the defendants
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
PLOT TO KEEP CITY GOVERNMENT

DEMOCRATS HAVE HATcHED TIE SCHEME, Br,
REPUBLICANS WILL FIGHT 1T
Paterson. Nov. q (SpeciaD-The Republican ada.
men in this city have decided 10 retain .r-,,
torney General John ". Griggs as counsel in vi.s.
of an apparently reliable rumor that the nar
cratic aldermen have hatched plot TO retain pe
session of the municipal government until Mar
under misconstructon of the Meeker law Ina,
law abolished spring elections in cities in m,
State last year. and all the municipal officers "a
gether with the organization of the Board a,
Aldermen held over until January1 At the rees,,
election enough Republican aldermen were slec,.s
to make the board Republican and it was though,
that the board would be organized nv IA
Republicans in the beginning of the wear r, h
said now that the Democrats will get the Demo
cratic City Counsel to give an opinion that tbs
board cannot reorganiZe until MAY and in tbs
mean time number Of offices will be filed hy
"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
COURT OF P4RDONS REFUSES.

IT DECLINES TO COMMUTE The DEATH sENTEvr.
OF A MURDERER
Trenton Nov. 27-The Court OF Pardons TO-DAY
refused to commute the sentence Of death imposed
upon John Young for the murder OF Washington
Hunter. the wealthy Riverside IN j. farmer who
was robbed and killed by Charles Brown Otto Kel-
Ter. Charles Miller and Young last January Young
applied for a pardon on the ground that while he
was present at the murder. he took no part IN i,
The application refused by the court by a vote
of to T. The rules of the court compel a majority
for an application before II is granted. Young a.d
Brown are to be hanged IN the Mount Holly jail
next Tuesday. Keller, who turned States evidence
is still in Jail awaiting trial while Miller has not
vet heen caDtured
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
GOLDMAN PRAISES CZOLGOSZ.
SHE DENIES THAT SHE DEPLoRED THE AS
SAssINATION OF PRESIDENT MKINLEY.


SASSINATION OF PRESIDENT MKINLEY.
Emma Goldman has come out with statement
in several anarchistc organs, which were in circu-
aton in this city yesterday, defining her position
toward the assassination of President Mckinley.
She denies report that she deplored the assassna
ton at a meeting of the Manhattan Liberal Club
and continues:
This is Misrepresentation for at that particular
meeting there particular occasion either TO
depore applaud the assassination; consequently
j made no such statement. Besides, In my article
on the Buffalo tragedy in Free Society" of
October 6. plainly and emphatcally stated my
position, and, instead of retracting, / could only
add that have since come to the firm conclusion
that Czolgosz man with the beautiful soul Of
a child and the energy of a giant. observe with
sorrow that the majority of anarchists have utterly
failed TO comprehend the depths of that soul which
put 10 death by organized authority on Octo-
Der %
She closes by saying that 1t has taken so much
of her time in the last fourteen years to deplore
human misery that she cannot spare moment to
depore the assassination.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
EXTRA MEN NEEDED IN HARLEM YARDS

One of the officials of the New-York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company said yes
terday that he had not been officially Informed
that the switchmen who have been strike had
decided to return to work, but that he had heard
they had taken that action. He said that II the
report true the company could use every man.
He added that it would take at least another week
before the freight now in the yards could be moved
1t was said that a full complement of
now at work in the yards. but that extra help
would have to be employed for at least a week.
The switchmen who decided Tuesday night to
return to work did not meet early this morning at
their headquarters, No. 444 Wiiiis-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
70 INVESTIGATE POSSIBLE MURDER.

DEAD BODY OF A MAN FOUND ON RAILROAD
TRACK UNDER SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES
Haekensack Nov II (SpeciaD.-The dead body or
Francesca Regga whose home is said TO De III
Brooklyn, found the West Shore Railroad
tracks near Little Ferry. last evening. and Cor
oner Curry Of Hackensack was sent 1or II Mas
arned at Little Ferry that Regga, with another
man had started to walk to WeehaWken 10 10 save ,.
carfare Regga was said to have had $luV just
before he started but the Coroner found no money
on the dead mans person: The companion n M Oa
nut on the case. An effort will be made to deter
mine whether the man was murdered peiore 'iie
body was placed On the track.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
TREE SAVES HER LIFE.

WOMAN JUMPED INTO IT FROM ROOF OF A
FOUNDING ASYLUM
Mrs Margaret Quinn, widow, who formerly
lived at No. S21 East Forty-sixth-st jumped from
the roof OF the laundry OF the New-York Founding
Asylum in East Sxty-eishth-st.. early yesterday
and injured herself severely. With two-rnonths-o
child she applied for admission to the institution
on Tuesday. She in a depiorable condition
from hunger and poverty. The Sisters took care of
her for the night
About $50 a yesterday several men in Third
ave- saw the woman climb on the roof and
jump off. Some of them told the Sisters who went
INTO the yard They found that Mrs. Quinn had
fallen into tree. and by doing had saved her
life. She had compound fracture OF rhe shoulder
and injuries TO her hips.
The police made the woman a prisoner at the
institution on charge of attempted suicide The
Sisters think that the transition from poverty to
comparative comfort made her temporarily insane
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
MASS FOR MANCHESTER MARTYRS.

Perth AmbOy Nov. "a special mass was said
in St Mary's Roman Catholic Church to-day for
the Manchester martyrs. Allen. Larkins and
O'Brien. The three men were hanged in Man
chester England for alleged completely in dyna-
mite plot Their memory Is kept alive by an or
ganization of which Thomas Bracken. OF this city
is treasurer. Every year a solemn mass Of re-
QUEEN is said in st. Marys. To-day the service
was said by the Rev. B. T. OConnell. rector OF the
parish Bracken was arrested for being concerned
i'm the plot and was in prison for time, but was
released and to America
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
LIFE SIZE STATUES OF GOLD

Two statues of IA carat gold are on exhibition at
the store of Ludwig Baumann, No 2eo to 266 Eighth
ave. They represent American girl of the pres
ent day and South American girl. The gold of
which the statues cast is from one-quarter to
and one-half inches thick. They Were modelled
by r II. Perry of this city, and finished by
the Meriden Britannia Company. The figures are
life size and the weight together is something more
than % coo The value of the metal which
they formed is about S3lS00o. The statues will
be exhibition until December %
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
WHIG HALL TEAM WINS.

SUCCESSFUL OVER OPPONENTS IN SOPHOMORE
DEBATE.
Princeton. Nov. q tSpecaD.-The judges at the
sophomore interhall debate. which was held last
night announced their decision this morning in IA
vor of Wing Hall. The judges were DR.. Addison
Ballard of New-York; Professor Albert NJ. Free
man. of the Blair Hall School and Professor Virgil
Prettyman. principal of the Horace Mann School
of New-York- The question debated was. Re
solved That the adoption of the fifteenth amend
ment of the constitution of the United States has
been justified" Each member of the winning team
received a handsome silver loving cup marked
princeton University InterhaI Sophomore Debate
Class Of ls4;.' The following were , the teams
LtchenbergerA High Spire. Penn; ?. A. Moore,
Newcastle, Penn. Clio Halle. s. Hornhlower,
New-York: II. II. Savage, Trenton. n. J.; William
Woods. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
DETECTIVE BADLY USED tP.
HE Is ASSAULTED BY THREE MEN AND KNOCKED
SENSELESS.

sENSBLESS.
Detective christopher ]. Grose of the Vernon
ave police station, Brooklyn. is confined 10 MS
home No 207 Stockton-st. In a precarious condi-
tion as the result Of "A beating administered by
three young early yesterday morning HrostI
was looking for two negroes who had almost killed
Peter Kuck a white man, early in the night Inc
detective was walking along De kalb-aVe-' near
Marcv-ave when he saw three men standing on
the opposite Thinking they might ne
Kuck's assailants. he approached the men and
looked them They were white men and were
considerably under the influence of liquor AS the
detective turned away of the men sprang for
ward and struck him the head with beer bot
tie Grosel was almost stunned. but he turned and.
dra wing his club knocked the thug down. The
other two sprang upon the detective, however.
and rained blows his head, face and body until
he became insensible.
Policemen sent out to scour the neighbor-
hood for Grosel's assailants. and Roundsman
O'Connell and Policeman Gallagher arrested the
supposed offenders in their homes. They are Henry
and Charles Alpin, brothers twenty-five and TWEEN
ty-four years old OF No 80; Bedford-ave., and Ed
ward Roache, twenty-five years old of No l62 Reid
ave. They were arragned in the Lee-aVe police
court on charge Of feonious assault. pleaded not
guilty and held in 81 900 bail each to await
the result of Grosels injuries.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
DIVoRCED FROM MRS. CARRIE NATION

DECREE GRANTED TO HER HUSBAND ON GROUND
OF GROSS NEGLECT OF DUTY
Kansas City. Mo. Nov IA dispatch TO The
Star from Medicine Lodge. Kan. says that to
David Nation was to-day granted divorce from
his wife. Mrs. Carrie Nation, the joint smasher"
The court exonerated Mrs Nation from the charge
of cruelty 10 her husband and divided the prop
erty. The Medicine Lodge home Will 90 to Mr..
Nation and outlying property 10 his wife. In reply
TO questions OF the court. Mrs. Nation said that
one reason she fought the proceedings was that she
wished 70 continue TO share the pension money
drawn by her husband
Judge Gillett granted the divorce on the ground
of gross neglect of duty. When Mrs. Nation first
started out on her career OF joint smashing
wear ago, Mr. Nation seemed 70 be IN sympathy
with her raids But when She spent all or her
time away from home crusadinS or serving sen
tences in fail for destroying property, ne went 10
the home of his daughter in Indiana and lived there
He was Mrs. Nations second husband ana IS near
lv seventy years old. They had lived togetner for
many years.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
MILK SCARS HIGHER.
a QUARTER OF A CENT ADDED TO THE WHOLE
SALE PRICE.

a QUARTER OF A CENT ADDED TO THE WHOLE
SALE PRICE.
The Consolidated Milk Exchange at its regular
meeting yesterday made another advance In the
wholesale price OF milk A week ago the price at
the farms increased from cents to 3l cents
and yesterday another quarter of a cent was added
making the price to be paid to the farmers and
dairymen. after December l. Sis cents quart, or
81 40 To this is added the freight charge
which averages 81 cents can, making the price
at the cars In this city 81 II a can.
This will make the wholesale price In this city
from AZ to cents quart, but 1t not thought
by the members of the exchange that II would af-
feet the retail price. which runs from 20 cents
quart
duction of milk has decreased fully 20 per cent,
ing to the high price OF feed making the business
less profitable to the farmers, that they dis
posing of their stock and utilizing their grazing
lands for other purposes. 1t was considered poss-
bic that there may be a further advance in the
price next month.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
WISH THE RECTOR TO REMAIN.


BROOKLYN CHURCH Will. DECLINE TO ACCEPT
IT'S PASTORS RESIGNATION
The Rev Sherwood Roosevelt. who has been for
number of years pastor of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church of Our Saviour, Clinton and Luqueer
sts- Brooklyn. has offered his resignation to the
vestry. Mr.. Roosevelt has met with gratifying sue
cess in his work OF building up the church since
he assumed the pastorate and the vestry is anxious
to retain him. His resignation will, therefore, be
declined, and an effort made to induce him TO
consider his determination 4 few days ago Mr.
Roosevelt sent out letters Of appeal to the members
enance of the church, for the annual fair which
is to be held in the week beginning Monday, De-
cemher g. Many valuable gifts received. and
the prospect of realizing the $1,000 needed is prom
Using.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
MoRE HoRsELEss STAGES IN FIETH.ArE

-Four new horseess stages began to run In Fifth
ave. yesterday. They electric vehicles with
bodies of brilliant red and wheels of bright yellow
All day yesterday the stages were crowded to
oYeriowing, and 1t plain that their popularity
was established. There eight horseless
stages in fifth-ave. and forty stages drawn hv
horses Is expected that the electric vehicles viii
gradually displace all OF the old fashioned stages
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
WAKENAN ON RAYNOR CHARGES.

Wilbur F. Wakeman, the Appraiser of the Port,
said yesterday that the charges against Isaac Ray
nor an examiner In the drug division, had been
prepared by him week ago Saturday filed with
the Treasury Department week ago Monday and
that the entirely out of his hands He
had disclosed nothing about the case and would not
discuss it in any way. He denied that further dis
closures impending or that other examiners
were under suspicion. but said that Investigations
were under way all the time.