davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
DR.. BROWNS BUST UNVEILED.
IT IS DEDICATED BY THE REV. DR.. ERNEST
NJ. srIREs IN ST. THoMAs's CHURCH

VI. STIRES IN ST. IFUNAS CFiDII-Ll-
A special service was held IN ST. Thomas's Prot
estant Episcopal Church. Fifth-ave. and F1fty-
+bi-d-z+ Yesterday afternoon for the purpose OF
unveng Carrara marble bust Of the late rector
OF the church. the Rev. DR.. John Wesley Brown
Music predonnated in the service. which was con-
Quoted BY the Rev. Dr.. Ernest NJ Stires
George NacCuIloch Miller read an address, dwell
i7r on the services that Dr. Brown had given to
his parish and 20 the OF religion generally
Dr. sti-es received the bust and dedicated it, Then
II was unveiled by Rev. Philip A H Brown.
brother OF the late rector.
DIR Sttres IN an address extoled the character OF
+he dead DR. Brown telling OF his services in be-
half OF the poor and distressed and mission
The bust cost 5000 Il fills a niche the
Fpstle side OF the altar. formerly filed by a bust
Of the rector preceding Dr.. Brown. the Rev. DR..
". F Morgan. The bust Of DR.. Morgan now re-
poses on the Gospel side The inscription the
bust OF DR. Brown is follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
4 TPyBrTE TO WILLIAM LEARf.

This is the Poet of Spotted Town, s
Whose political jngles threw Tammany oown .b +,
When they read Learys verses the fo"et'
p-aved the Powers of Darkness to take MIN A""''
C,roker and Devery, Unger, Fromme, ussa
And the rest of the sachens wouid cross LUG
sea, -o-,ai,
out of sight out of mind TO escape bin ; feii o
Wouldn't you?
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
ELECTION RIOT IN BARCELONA

barcelona Nov I0.-The municipal elections here
to-day were attended by boodshed and excitement
Revolver shots were exchanged. and one person was
killed and forty others were wounded
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
Postomce Notice.
Should be read DAILY by all interested. as chang

Be DAILY al Interested c1argss may
any tr1s)
ending November fs. 1901,
VIII close Cpromptly the General Postofcs
Mails hour earlier than
time Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many close at D Wednesday. 5 Cassei. via
Bremen
Regular and Supplementary Mails close az Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing below
that Supplementary Mails Europe and Central
America via Coion close later az Foreign
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
FOR POLICE COMMISSIONER.
REAR ADMIRAL HENRY ERBEN OF THE
NAVY SUGGESTED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune:
Sir: Msy I be permitted TO suggest a man FOR
the Police Comr1issionershp. who earned fame
in the civil war one who. president Of the Naval
Advisory Board in the with Spain, added 70
his laurels by fitting feet in New-York Har
Dor which operated in Long Island Sound and
along the coast in protecting ports from in
vasion? ! refer 10 Rear Admiral Henry Erben OF
the navy No is better qualified TO reform and
reorgantze whole police system. not alone be-
Of his experience in peace and de-
fender Of the nation, but because of his aCQuaint
with the police systems OF Europe and Of the
city OF NeH-York. OF which he has made most
careful and thorough study for several years past
Last summer he devoted much OF his time
investigation of the police system of London, and
he would give to New-York the best police admin
istration known. =. T. R.
New-York. Nov. s, 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
MICHAEL BARRY.

Elizabeth, y. J., Nov 10 (SpeciaD.-Nichael Barry
one Of the oldest residents at Elzabethport where
he lived more than half century, died to-day at
his home No. 1856 Broadway. in his eighty first year
He was one of the leading members of st. Marys
Roman Catholic Church. the frat Roman Catholic
church established in Elizabeth and was one or the
founders of St Patrick's Church at Elizaoethport
He is survived by widow, four sons and daugh-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
THEY STAND Up FOR GAELIC
IRISH SOCIETIES PROTEST AGAINST ARoLIsHIT,i
ITS TEACHING AT WASHINGTON.

ITS TEACHING AT WASHINGTON.
The proposed removal Of the Rev. Richard Hene-
hry professor OF Gaelic at the Catholic University
at Washington, D. c, by the faculty the cause
of a special meeting which was held yesterday by
the delegates and officers of all the Gaelic societies
in this city and adjacent territory the of
the Philo-Celtic Society, No. Y East Eishth-st
Resolutions adopted by the delegates and
officers voicing their sentiments They regard the
termination OF a course In Gaelic at the Catholic
University unjust, uuwtse and unwarranted
The Gaelic League in America, which is largely
composed of members of the Ancient Order of HI
berians, who have contributed $4,000 to found the
chair in Gaelic, strenuOusiy obiectinE dis
continuing the teaching Of the Gaelic tongue. They
assert that the proposed action of the faculty OF
the Catholic University is fraught with menace TO
the standing of the Gaelic League; that il bodes III
TO the university itself and would be displeasing
to the Irish race All over the world.
The delegates and officers viii seek the co-opera-
tion of every Irish society to have Father Heneory
retained at the university and the course in Gaelic
continued
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

Highest temperature yesterday. degrees: lowest
average IS; temperature corresponding
year temperature for corresponding
last twenty-five years. A..
Local forecast Fair today stationary temperature;
TUESDAY probably rain rising temperature fresh north
10 east winds increasing tonight
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
BRooDs OVER ASSAULT; GOES INSANE

Troy " Y Nov. 1o.-William Hughes became
violently insane the street to-day and was locKed
m Frooding over assault he had committed q q
x-aar which resulted in the death Of the Tctlill
fs the cause of his mental arrangement.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY
For New-Engiand. fair to-day; Tuesday cloudy prob
ABLY rain: rising temperature diminishing northerly
winds shifting easerly tonight again increasing
For the District Columbia Eastern New-york East
ern Pennsylvania New-Jersey. Delaware and Maryland
fair to-day: Tuesday probably rain rising temperature
fresh winds. increasing tonight
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
SNOW IN TROY.

Troy y Y Nov. 10.-Snow fell briskly in this
city this morning the furry lasting for several
minutes The temperature has been below the
freezing point all day.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
A. NELSON.

Lebanon Mo. Nov. IA. Nelson, resident oi-
rector of the Ozark Plateau Land Company OF
Buffalo N Y died his home In this city to-day
seyenty-one years old.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
indicated by The Trioune's SELF
recording barometer The line shows tenpera
ture recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
The following Official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the
eonr hours comparison corresponding
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
IN SEV-YOI

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers 20 DAILY and TFsf-V5ENL4 VIII
be extra postage IN additioa to
named above
The Tribune mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
Philippines without extra expense for foreign
postage
For points IN Europe and countries IN the Universal
Tribune will mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The announcement that George Grossnltn WIN
-,,La oro,ber American tour this season Will pc
SeIcomed by his many admirers here he Ha9
several new sketches in preparatloa
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
DIED.

Isoi. Taom.. Heassr-oa q F.r Rocsaxay: Lon:
Wsss cSastsr. a n a r. ssss 81 a years and asya
on M56s.v az x5rsaSer m ESQ esr
H s5s q % va ,a5s E ppn CIV g Fn m fnre
nent Woodnsre. Long Islan6
HoIzDERBER-At the Chelsea. Nc 2ee wss. e5s--t-
on Saturday, November O. Philip Jacob Holzteroer n
al the Church Of the Messiah corner sith-s, and
ave-, Monday, the 11th inst. az o'cock P!eAss
Horace Estahrook Kimbau- Funeral az AL saints
~ al so . n TriIn leaves Nev-York 0Ioookeu
fsrry1 80 ,. n Massachusetts Illinois papers
LEAvTTT-on Saturday. N1ver.ser 8. at his residence
No l2o West 45th1s josiah Lsavitt yolnges, s95 q
eraI at his residence. Tuesday. November T. al l"
o'ciock a
LIyINGsToNAt his residence in this city No Jos Ease
son of the late Thomas 2 Livingston
AATTHIEssEN-In Paris. March 1901. ?. o. Natthies
sen Funeral services viii De held al Woodavn ceuas-
Rslatigsg & and fFtsads iagi'se TO ass9d sDeeaI a
O'Clock a n.
READ--sudaenly residence OF his parents. No.
East SD on SATURDAY November g. Bancroft iatan.
private. convenience Of the family
REvERE-At home. in Norristown. y J. Sdxenher
10 !gt Pau Revsrs son Of Rosa1na LAMP .s1
year Of his TIE funeral service Will De bed az
November T. at II O'Clock Boston papers please copy
failure O. B Reynolds in the 7eth year ot his age
ave and High-st. al . n Monday November IL
Train leaves foot Of Liberty-st- 1870
sKIDDT-At Melbourne. Australia. On November s.
year of his
TowNsEND-on Saturday. November . at her rest
Hawxhurst townsend and daurhfer of the late David
austen in the s6th year Of her age Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

Matinee performances OF III Were King
he given bv E H Sothern and his company O. O.
the Garden Thea tire, on wednesdays as wen ~
Saturdays beginning this week
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
Rurnett's Vanilla Extract

s the best and the best good for food and
drink Insist having Burnetts Don't be cheated
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
5periaL Notlres
HeinIEke
& Boyyen, MEMORIAL WINDOWS
New

Prepare 70 exclude cold wind and snow: use ROE.
BUCKS Celebrated Weather Strips your doors and
Q appli Il Roebuck. sole manu-
factrrer. 172 Fulton New York also Iath St and
Hamilton Brooklyn Telephones FosbUck's Cleans
ing and Preserving Mixture FOR Wire Screens Soc Quart
DIR. BIinn's ssnitsrfum. 165 West 4Tth 81 Estao-
ished 1855. genealogical Hours 81 sun1ays oy
appointment may until evenings
De ynu-tte Ip.tttute fO1 W 4oth-st: Injurious
baths: (5ez} for rheumatism
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
DIED.

The .ure.t and safest of Blood Purifiers is Jaynes
Alternative
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

In loving memory of
JOHN WESLEY BROWN,
Priest and Doctor.
Rector II the parish 1855 TO 1900.
Entered into life November %. 1900
aged sixty-three years
IN the communion Of the Catholic Church.
n the confidence ot certain faith
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN

For all points in the United Cotsis o< Greats
Nev-Yorkl. Canada Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
TriL. ne snhscr.ption Kates.

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY ; cents WEEKLY REVIEW s ceuts-
DAILY, g cents TRI-WEEkLY. cents.s
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
TRIBINE ALMANAC. 2S csnrA
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-31
Tonight'S Show.

A strictly, high grade, clean, in
teresting minstrel show under
canvas is a decided novelty, and
that is one of the reasons why
Beach q Bowers and their big
company play to the utmost ca
pacity of their big tent. 1t is not
the same old show; it is bigger
and better. Many familiar faces
are there, but few new ones are
to be seen and their acts are
strictly in accordance with the
general character of the whole en-
tertainment Bobby Beach and
Otis Bowers are, of course, the
center of attraction, and they are
as funny as ever Gilbert Sarony
one of the best known eastern
vaudeville artists, is strong addi-
ton to the company, as is the Ellis
trio and Hazel and Smith, the
musical team. The big band and
orchestra furnishes splendid music
One of the most pleasing features
of long and varied program is
the performance of Bobby Beach s
troupe of trained dogs.
To be seen on Main street near
Central school this evening.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-31
d. s Z. q. Excursions.

Homeseekers' excursion to Cali
fornia, One fare plus $500 Tick
cts on sale Sept. B. Final return
limit 2l days from date of sale
Salt Lake and Ogden Sept. to
IL inclusive. Round trip $40,
good for 30 days.
Tourist rates to Salt Lake and
Ogden $500 round trip; on sale
daily until September 30; 30 days
limit; stopovers in either or both
directions,
Homeseekers to St Anthony,
Idaho, on sale Septem Der II; S25 90
round trip; good for 2l days from
date of sale for return limit; good
going trip within 10 days
Horse show at Denver Septem
ber 3 to 6; one fare round trip; on
sale September 3rd, final limit
September 7th.
Rocky Mountain Interstate
Medical Association at Denver
September 3 and 4. Rate of one
one-tifth fare on certificate plan
on sale September l, and 3
Grand Lodge Colored Odd Eel
lows, Pueblo, Sept. and 3 Rate,
one and one half fare certificate
plan. Tickets on sale Aug. 81,
Sept. | and 2
National encampment G. A. R,
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 10 to Is.
One fare plus 81 90 for round trip.
Selling dates Sept. 6. and s. re-
turn limit Sept, Is, except by de-
posting ticket on or before noon
Sept. 10 with joint agent, Cleve-
land, he will extend same to Oct. 8.
Federation of Women's Clubs,
Victor and Cripple Creek, Sept.
1912. One and one-ffth fare round
trip, certificate plan Tickets on
sale Sept. $40.
Festival Mountain and Plain.
Denver, Oct. 1-3 One fare round
trip Selling dates Sept. 80 to Oct.
2. Final return Oct g.
Colorado w. G. T. U., Boulder,
Oct. S-l1. One and one-ffth fare
round trip, certificate plan. Sell
ing dates Oct 6, 7 and s.
Homeseekers' excursion to Ida
no, Montana and Oregon. One
fare plus 50 for round trip. Selling
dates August 20, September 3 and
IT, Stopovers on going passage.
Labor Day celebration Canon
City Septem ber 2 and 3 One fare
round trip.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-31
SOUR GRAPES.

The editor of the Canon City
Clipper takes occasion while
commenting on a TRIBUNE edi-
torial to criticise the action of the
board of county commissioners for
the appointment of Mrs. Wilson
to succeed the late }. NJ Hanks as
county superintendent of schools,
He says Mrs. Wilson is one of six
sisters, and the least needy of all,
being the owner of valuable real
estate and having an able bodied
husband to support her, He also
says that the appointment of a
democrat rather than a republican
would have been more appropri-
ate.
OF course this is only case of
sour grapes, for Editor FELTON, of
the Clipper was disappointed as
pirant to the office The board
did the right thing.
The com missioners were not
looking for politicians nor needy"
persons from which to make their
choice, else their action might
have been in accordance with the
Clippers views. Their aim was to
fill the office with competent
person without regard to politics
or financial standing. They there
fore appointed Mrs. Wilson, and
their act is commended by every
body but the disappointed ones.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-31
Base Ball Notes.

Secretary McCreery of the Es-
giles last evening received letter
from Chas. j. Mullen, manager of
the Denver Unions base ball club,
asking ior a game here on Sunday,
September s. Also stating that if
a game could be arranged it would
give the locals a drubbing. He
further stated that his team re-
Gently shut out the Zang's and de-
feated several other teams in the
state. A reply was sent out say
ing that a game could not possibly
be arranged before the latter part
of the month
Tomorrow the locals will cross
bats with Cripple Creek. A week
from Sunday and Monday games
will be played with the Gillett
Giants, and then a series of two
games will be arranged with the
Zangs for probably Sunday and
Monday, Septem Der 10 and l6,
and after that the locals will play
few return games There are
enough games booked now to con
tinue throughout October,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-31
LET'S JOIN FORCES.

A very important meeting of the
Business Mems Association was
held at the city hall yesterday
afternoon, but only fourteen men
were present. 1t didn't look right,
and in fact it wasn't. right. A
hundred men of Florence ought
to share in the work of promoting
the interests of the city. Matters
continually arise that would mean
much to Florence if properly
handled. The association is cal
culated to assume the functions of
cham ber of commerce, for it is
the only organization of its kind
in the city. No community has
greatness thrust upon it 1t must
have within itself the elements of
life and energy, and then it will
grow and expand and make its in
tluence felt.
Now let's have good live, rous-
ing association of men who are
interested in the welfare of Flor
ence, and who are broad enough
to see that individual prosperity
will increase in proportion to the
growth and development of the
community.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-31

THE country editors have the
fellows in charge of the festival of
mountain and plain on the run
with the most of them going
south 1t is just as we'll that the
people of Colorado outside of Den
yer should be discouraged in run
ming after such a fake as this
carnival business, 1t might just
as well be known that it is propa-
gated and kept alive by coterie
of smooth alexanders who see no
glory in the performance aside
from their fat salaries the year
through and the usual perquisites.
The carnival ought to be tabooed
on the grounds of decency if for
no other reason.-Denver Field and
Farm.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-31
Special Excursion

from Pueblo to Cripple Creek
Sunday, September lst, via Flor
ence in each direction. Tickets
are to be good going on special
train only. Returning on all
trains of Septembe lst and End
Leave Florence $40 a. IN. $500
round trip.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-31

The Canon City lodge of Elks
is fitting up its new hall in a man
ner that will make it excelled by
none in the state. The Elks gen
orally do things about right.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-31
Il. A. K. Encampment.

National encampment, q. A R.,
Cleveland, Ohio, Septem Der lO-14,
1901, rate S3S 80 for round trip.
Dates of sale September 40 in
elusive BY depositing and pay
ing fee of fifty cents tickets will
be extended to leave Cleveland up
to October s, 1901.
A. G. PALMER, Agent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-31
Chicken Pie

dinners are always lrresista BILE.
More that ever will be the one
given by the Presbyterian ladies
Saturday, September 7th. Sc
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-31
Notice.

All blacksmith shops in Flor
ence will be closed on Monday,
Septe N Der 2, Labor Day. By order
PRESIDENT BLAoKsMITHs' UNION.
56
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-15
PAULINE ASTOR IS TO WE'D
WILLIAM WALDORF REALIZES
HIS AMBITION.
Daughter to Marry Duke of Roxburghe.
monial Market by Heiresses.

NEW YORK, February "A cable
to the World from London says: The
engagement of Pauline Aston to the
young Duke of RoXburghe, which was
on the tapis before he went to the war,
has not yet been officially announced.
The Duke rode yeterday at the head
of the Household Cavalry detachment
in the Queens funeral parade. He is
a strongJ a somewhat bulldog-looking
young fellow, with a heavy under jaw,
small snub nose, stolid eyes and fresh,
healthy complexion. He is fairly rich,
sensible and devoted to his profession.
1t has been neck and neck race
for the past two years between match
makers which he should marry,
May Goelet or Pauline Aston. His
mother, who is one of the masterful
Churchills, was determined that he
should marry fortune, but by a
chapter of accidents he only met Miss
Goelet a couple of times before he
went away to war. Now he has re-
turned and the Astor match has been
fixed before the rival millionaire
heiress has had time to reappear on
the field.
william Waldorf Aston processes to
know nothing about the arrangement
which was doubtless brought about by
his daughters chaperon, the Countess
Of Selkirk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-15
=" THE VERDICT Of GOD -"
EITHER CIvILIzE OR MOVE OFF
THE EARTH.
Bishop Thoburn's Address at a Chicago
Missionary Meeting Produces a Pro-
found Sensation-Great Predictions.

CHICAGO, February 3.-"The verdict
of God seems to be, Either ciVilizc or
move OH the earth. This was an ut
terance of Governor Shaw of Iowa at
a missionary meeting here today which
was attended by leading divines in the
Methodist organization. 1t furnished
the Keynote for an address by Bishop
J. NJ. Thoburn, the echo of which is
likely to sound around the world.
Bishop Thoburn rules the destinies of
thousands of Methodist in Southern
Asia. His acquaintance with Europe
an and Asiatic politics is thorough and
far-reaching, and it was knowledge of
this fact by his audience that gave
weight to his momentous statements.
The prelate predicted that astonish-
ing changes in the map of the world
were impending. New empires he said,
would arise, and there would be such
alterations of old times that the geo.
graphies of today will be laughed at
few years hence. Especially significant
were his remarks about England, Ger
many and the United States. The two
former, in the Bishops estimation, are
to be world powers. He boldly pre-
dicted that within a short time Ger
many would be supreme over that part
of Austria bordering on the Adriatic;
would probably procure Asia Minor;
would Gust Russia in Turkestan dis
tricts, and, with England, would final
ly rule all Southern Asia from the
Mediterranean to the Yellow sea.
The prelate had no hesitation in adj
vocating American rule in the Philip
pines, insisting that our system of gov
eminent would suppress crime in my
Rad form. Said he, tersely: The
United States would bring in light and
shut out darkness
He also declared that the Admins
tration should be more emphatic in its
Chinese policy, at the same time giving
his audience to understand that he is
against partition. The Bishop was
most positive in declaring that when
peace is restored in China an over
whelming wave of Christianity will
sweep over that vast empire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-15
VICTORIA's ANCESTRY.
A Long Line of Noble Forbears for
England's Sovereign.

The Queens ancestry, if pursued
back to the mists of antiquity, is COM
pick enough. She could trace back her
descent to Alfred and Egbert, through
the Saxon Princess who married Henry
!, and from whom Henry II, through
his mother Matilda, obtained his title
She had also in her veins the blood of
Rollo, founder of the Norman Duke
dom, through the male line of the Nor
man Kings. She was descended from
the ancient Kings of Scotland, through
the Inflated Mary Queen of Scots.
Again, through the Tudor princess who
was Mary's grandmother, she was con-
nected with the old Royal family of
Wales. Her descent from the Stuarts
was through Sophia, granddaughter of
Hanover. ~
on the Electors side her ancestors
would be found to be connected with
innumerable Ducal and Imperial fami-
lies on the Continent, and especially
with the great Princes of the Holy Ro-
man Empire. The family name of
Guelf dates back from the eleventh
century, and with the other name of
Ghibelline occurs in every page of
the troubled history of Italy and Ger
many during the days when the Ger
man Kings were attempting to make
the Holy Roman Empire something
more than a name.
There were two great German fami-
lies, Waiblinger and Welt, afterwards
corrupted into Ghibelline and Guelfi,
which headed rival parties in the Ger
man Empire, and Italy, which became
the chief scene OF the struggle between
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-15
PEKING HEROINE TO WED.

Washington society is interested in
the approaching marriage of Miss Mary
Condit Smith. a belle of that city, to
Richard Stewart Hooker, a grandson of
Senator Stewart of Nevada and a Lii
eutenant of marines at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. Miss Condit Smith was
one of the heroines of the Picking siege
returning from China only about
month ago. She is living in Washing
ton with her mothers sister Mrs. Field
widow of the late Associate Justice
Field of the Supreme Court. Another
sister is the wife of Governor General
Wood of Cuba, and still another the
wife of Lieutenant Key, now stationed
at Toxic.
Lieutenant Hooker is "a years old and
was appointed by President Mckinley
to the marine service last February. He
had previously made an adventurous
trip to the Klondike.
The wedding will be in st. Johns
Church, in Washington, on the 18th of
this month.