davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-08-30
DIR. sTAFFORD's PROMOTION.
Said to Have Been Selected as Pastor
of ST. Patrick's Church.

Said to Have Been Selected as Pastor
Of St. Patrick's Church.
Within the next ten days, 1t is said, Car
dinal Gibbons will announce the appoint
ment Of Rev. DR.. D. J. Stafford to be rector
of st. Patricks Catholic Church, 10th street
between F and G streets northwest. to sue
ceed Rev. John Gloyd, the former rector,
who died last spring.
This statement was made yesterday in
Baltimore by priest very close to Cardinal
Gibbons and may be considered as a semi
official announcement Of the appointment.
DR.. Stafford has been the acting rector Of
the parish since Father Gloyd's death.
The priest who gave the information that
DR.. Stafford would be shortly appointed
rector of the church said yesterday:
THE cardinal would most likely have
announced DR.. Staffords appointment be-
fore he left for Europe last June, but the
this was the rule governing the appoint
ment Of permanent or irremovable rectors,
passed at the third plenary council Of Bal
timore. One of the provisions of this rule
is that a priest must have been a member
of the diocese for ten years. Another Sec
tion provides for an examination of all
the priests eligible for appointment, with
the understanding that the priest passing
the best examination be appointed to the
vacant rectorship.
'Of course. the bishop or archbishop Of a
diocese has the power to waive these pro-
visions on the grounds of what are called
in canon law extraordinary circum-
stances. 1t was in that manner that
Father Gloyd was appointed to the rector
ship Of ST. Patrick's for. although he had
been a priest of the diocese for more than
thirty years before he was appointed, yet
he did not take the examination. Now DIR.
Stafford will not have been priest Of this
diocese for ten years until September 10.
Hence on or after that date he will be eligi-
Bile in regard to the extent of time he has
been within the diocese.
The provision calling for an examination
wiz be waived In his case. as DR.. Stafford
Is already a doctor Of divinity, a degree
which he obtained, not as gift, but by
hard study. AS the examination for a rec
torship does not contemplate anything
more rigid than the examination for the
degree OF doctor of divinity, DR.. Stafford
Is. therefore, eligible in that respect"
DR.. Staffords reputation for eloquence
and learning has reached beyond the bounds
of the archdiocese Of Baltimore He is a
great Shakespearean scholar, and his DOW
er of Interpretation Of the poets writings
Is noted It has not infrequently been
said that great actor was spoiled when he
was ordained a priest
DR.. Stafford is very popular here, and the
news of his selection will be very gratify-
Ing to his many friends.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
SHAMROCK OUT FOR A SAIL.
Did Not Go Over Any Measured Course
However.

DA0 NOt 20 ONef ANY measured COOf9c,
NEW YORK, August 30.-Sir Thomas
Upton went on board the Shamrock II at
II O'Clock today, and Immediately the cup
challenger left her anchorage in the lower
bay, heading out toward Sandy Hook, which
she passed ten minutes later on the star
board tack, close-hauled.
With her sheets to port the yacht made a
lcng tack. heading due east to point op-
posite the Sandy Hook lightship.
At 12:04 o'clock. when about one and one
half miles due north Of the Sandy Hook
lightship. the Shamrock tackled and headed
for that vessel. The wind shifted to south
east and blew steady ten-knot breeze.
Although there was quite ground swell
out on the ocean. the yacht went through
the water with less fuss than a sharp
proved torpedo boat.
The yacht did not continue long on the
port tack and in a few minutes she was
again in stays headed eastward There
was no regular course measured or today
for the yacht to be timed over
AT 1:1S pm, when two miles east of the
Sandy Hook lightship, the Shamrock IL
wore ship and with sheets eased off headed
southwest. At the same time preparations
were made to set q spinnaker for the first
time during the trials in these waters.
About 1:35 o'clock the green yachts
course was changed to the northwest, and
with twelve-knot breeze directly astern
an enormous spinnaker was broken out. 1t
appeared to serve very badly and in a few
moments 1t was lowered.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
AGED CITIZEN DEAD.
Was Highly Esteemed and Descendant
of Revolutionary Patriot.

Was Highly Esteemed and Descendant
of Revolutionary Patriot.
Leon LIE lame Channel, who had been
resident of this city for about eleven
years. died yesterday afternoon at the
residence Of his son-in-law, Rev. ]. L.
French. SO street northwest. Mr.. Channel
was stricken with paralysis nearly four
weeks ago, and although he possessed
great vitality for man OF his age, he
failed to rally. He leaves one daughter,
Mrs J. L. French, and brother, Charles
Stewart Channel of Stanstead. P. O., Cam
ada. for many years collector of customs at
that place. The funeral will take place at
his old home in Peru, Clinton county. N.
Y, where the body will be taken tomor-
row by Mr.. French.
P. O., Canada, May 20, 1913. His father,
Abraham Fitz John Channell was a
younger brother Of Baron Channell of
London. England. and direct descendant
OF the great vice admiral, Sir Richard
Grenvile.
During the revolutionary war A. F. j.
Channel was pressed into the English
navy. and was forced to serve as a seaman
until the frigate was captured by an Amer
lean privateer and brought to Boston. His
treatment at the hands of England SO en-
ragged him that he offered his services to
the colonies, and served with distinction
ed at the battle OF Sullivan's Island.
He afterward settled in Boston. where
he married Miss Abigail Burnham. one Of
the children who greeted Washington with
flowers and song on his entrance into
Boston. Several years after the death Of
his first wife Mr.. Channell married Miss
Wealthy Cox, and settled with her in
Georgeville, p. O., Canada, where he was
a large land owner, until his death, at the
age of no. in 1858.
Mr.. Leon Le lame Channel was the
second child by this marriage.
In 1910 he married Miss Harriet e. Good
rich, who was descendant Of Stephen
Hopkins, one of the signers of the Declara-
ton Of Independence. and granddaughter
of Major Hopkins Of the continental army,
a confidential friend Of Ethan Allen. and
with whom Col. Allen conferred as to The
plans for the capture of Fort T1conderoga.
A few years later he removed to Peru, N.
Y, where he was in business for about
forty-three years, during which time he
occupied the position Of postmaster under
various democratic administrations, OF
which party he was stanch supporter.
In 1S49, his first wife having died few
years before, he married Miss Harriet l..
Gibbs, a sister of Henry Gibbs, a member
of the Vermont legislature.
Mr.. Channel was known and esteemed
throughout the community, and his hospi-
tality was proverbial. In 1880 he retired
from business and made his home with his
sonin-law and daughter here. He became
AFFILIATED here with the Sons Of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
SEARCHING FOR FRANCIS.
Armed Men Still After the Missouri
Negro Murderer.

Armed Men Still After the MissOuri
Negro Murderer.
KANSAS CITY, August 3O.-Armed men
today renewed the search, forty miles
south Of Kansas City. for "Bossie" Fran
els, the alleged murderer of Miss Mary
Henderson. The mob Is now without a
positive clue to work upon. but there was
a general belief that Francis is still hiding
in or around the negro mining settlement
Of Black Water, eight miles north of Hol-
den. Last night armed men searched the
negro quarters in Holden and other nigh
boring towns, but without result
Systematic searches of the negro SETTLE
ment In the country between Odessa and
Warrensburg will be made today
HOLDEN, Mo-, August 3O-It Is now be-
neved Fancis has escaped. How and when
he got away is simply a matter of con-
lecture, however.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE August 8O.-Flour quiet, unchang-
ed receipts, 8422 barrels; exports. 1le barrels
Wheat hrmer; spot and the month, 73~a73%; Sep.
ternber. 73ha73x; October 74tsa74h; December.
3SlssaoE; steamer No. red: -: ess.aeS5s; receipts.
by sample. 6Oa74Ai do. on grade, 69xa74h. Corn
dull; mixed, spot and the month, 59Aa58HI year,
55 steamer mixed, bsha5S1a; receipts, 7,407 bush.
elsi exports, 50, ia bushels; southern white and
yellow corn, 6Oa61h. Oats firm; No. 2 white. Ssh
els. Rye steady; No. nearby. 66a16ts: No. 2
western. o7a57h; receipts, ,2Ss bushels: hay
quiet; steam to Liverpool. per bushel, Id Septem'
ber; Cork for orders. per quarter Is. It'd Septem.
Der. Butter firm, unchanged; fancy imitation Tia
1S; fancy creamery. 20a21; fancy ladle. I6a17I
store packed. 12a14. Eggs firm, unchanged; fresh,
16a18n Cheese firm, unchanged; large. 10M; me.
dium. 1O%; small. 1Oh. Sugar firm, unchanged:
fine and coarse granulafed. SIS.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
The Presidents Mail.
From Leslie's Weekly.

From the date on which the President
begins his annual message until the close
Of each session of Congress. from 1000 to
1.b00 letters are received daily. Even in
summer the daily average is rarely less
than 800. The President sees only the LETT
ters OF his friends. and those Of high
officials In regard to personal matters.
Only those OF obvious importance reach
even Mr.. Cortelyou. who makes q memo
randum or brief OF the contents of any
letter that may be likely to require the
Presidents attention. The letters are ali
assorted by Mr.. Cortelyou's corps OF clerks.
and fully 80 per cent are forwarded to the
various executive departments. where they
are again assorted, and referred to the
numerous bureaus and divisions OF which
each department Is composed, and all that
are worthy OF attention are answered as
promptly az possible.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Origin of Sandwiches.
From the Baltimore American.

How many persons who daily eat sand
wiches are aware that it Is to an ancestor
of the Earl Of Sandwich that that popular
form Of food owes It's name? The story
runs that the earl In question was very
fond of playing cards. and in order to pre-
vent having to stop to eat he used to have
q slice Of meat put between two slices Of
bread and eat these as he played This
got to be called a sandwich" but gradual
ly the inverted commas were dropped. as
the word became an accepted one in the
language.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today az
follows:
Chas. e. Roberts. two two-story brick
dwellings at 433 and 435 10th street north
east; cost, 5000.
Mrs. A. Trunnell. to build addition to 1914
p street northwest; cost. 81 $50
Directors Providence Hospital, to build
addition on east side OF present building
and general repairs; cost. $4,000.
g. 8. Hoover for general repairs to 343
Pennsylvania avenue northwest; cost $500.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
GEN. LUDLOW DEAD.
Former District Commissioner q VIC
tim of Quick Consumption.

FOFmeF District COmmfSSlOnef u VIC
tim of Quick Consumption.
Acting Adjt. Gen. Ward received word
this afternoon that Brig. Gen. VIM. Ludlow
died at Convent, N. j.. today, after short
Illness of consumption. He was attacked
by the disease on his arrival in the Phil
irpines about six months ago, and was In
valided home.
He was star graduate of the Military
Academy, class Of 1854. and was assigned to
the corps of engineers. He attained dis
tinction In that corps and reached the
grade of colonel. During the Spanish war
he was a brigadier general Of volunteers,
and on account of gallant services was APP
pointed brigadier general in the regular
establishment in 1900. He was formerly
Engineer Commissioner of the District.
Evening star., 1901-08-30

Understanding That Case Ia to Go
Back to Grand Jury.l

UnderstandfnG That Case ID to Go
Back to Grand Jury.
NEW YORK, August 3O.-The Indictment
against Police Captain Herlihy. charging
him with neglect Of duty in that he failed
to close disorderly houses In his precinct,
was dismissed by Recorder Goff today, in a
decision on a demurrer to the indictment
entered by Herlihy.
The dismissal was granted with the un-
derstanding that the case be resubmitted
to the grand jury. The demurrer raised
the point that there were no specifications
In the Indictment, enumerating that many
disorderly houses, and that II the case
went to trial each one would have to be
proven. This Is the point upheld by the re-
cOrder
Evening star., 1901-08-30
GOLF AT GLEN VIEW TODAY.

Large Gallery of Enthusiasts Follow
Players In Cemi-FinaIs.
CHICAGO. August 3O.-A large gallery OF
golf enthusiasts followed the playing of OF
the semi-finals in the Glen View clubs
championship today. The play was started
for eighteen holes, with following pairing:
Bruce D. Smith. Onwentsia, agt. Abram
J. Poole, jr., Onwentsia; VIM. Holabird, jr.,
Glen View, agt. Walter e. Egan, Onwent-
STA
The score card OF Lawrence Auchterlo-
MES marvellous record-breaking game Of
last Wednesday against Bruce D. Smith
and VIM. Holabird, tr., when he lowered
the professional mark by four strokes, has
just been made public In the record play
he halved six holes In bogey and beat
bogey on twelve holes. His total was 20.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Death Of Harley Mccoy.

DURANGO. Col. August 90.-Hariey Nc
Coy. who was injured In the Rio Grande
wreck near Chama, N. M, yesterday. died
early today at Mercy Hospital, in this city.
Mccoy. who was at one time an active
Denver politician, served several years In
the Canon City penitentiary for the murder
OF Captain Hawley Of the Denver police In
lS0l In quarrel. which had its inception
IN political fight In the state assembly.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Opportunity for the Inventor.
From the American Agriculturist.

The man who invents a really practical
corn husker which will husk standing corn
is assured Of q fortune. AS in the case Of
the trying work Of picking cotton, but lit
tie help has been given to the farmer by
the inventor. Numerous attempts have
been made. but none Of the machines con-
structed has proved practical. One Of the
latest is combination Of the corn binder
and the husker and the shredder, which Is
attached to the ordinary farm wagon. The
fingers of the husker collect the stalks and
convey them to the rollers Of the shredder,
where the husks are removed and the ears
elevated to the wagon box. The principle
seems to be all right. but the practicable
ity of the machine Is yet to be demonstrat-
ed. Some day the successful machine will
Evening star., 1901-08-30
SULTAN STRIKES BACK.

Wfthdraws Tax Concessions in Favor
of a French Community.
PARIS. August 3O.-The Matin today says
the sultan's first retaliation against France
Is the publication of an trade Withdrawing
the concessions and tax exemptions from
the French religious community at Beyrout,
Syria. The French communities at Jeru-
salem are also taxed,
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Hoey Held on Two Charges.

NOGALES. Ariz.. August 80-United
States Commissioners George has held Col
lector Of Customs Hoey on two charges OF
accepting bribes and unlawfully permitting
Chinese to enter the United States His
bond will be fixed today. The charge of
conspiracy. which included the dead In
epector, Jossey, has been dismissed.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
TO VISIT GOVERNOR YATES.
Vice President Roosevelt ON His Way
to Springfield.

Hy
to Springfield.
CHICAGO, August 3O.-Vice President
Roosevelt passed through Chicago today
on his way to Springfield, where he will
spend the day as the guest Of Governor
Yates. Late tonight he will leave Spring.
field in company with Governor Yates and
party for this city. Tomorrow several 1e-
ceptions will be given the party, who will
later take a cruise on the naval training
ship orothea, and witness a sham battle
to be fought by the I'd Regiment, Illinois
National Guard.
Senator Hhelby NJ Cullom accompanied
the Vice President from this city.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Steamship ArrfYala.


At Ne wYork-Karamania, from Leghorn;
Island, from Copenhagen.
At Queenstown-Cevic, from New York
for Liverpool.
At Hamburg-Pretoria, from New York,
via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
At Bremen-Lahn, from New York
At Havre-La Gascogne, from New York.
Evening star., 1901-08-30

and excludes the recent insular poss ss-
sions."
The commissioner pays high eompli-
ment to the efficiency of the employees of
his office, and says that to their efforts
the good results accomplished are to be
attributed.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Committed to Asylum.

Justice Barnard today signed orders COM
mittins tho following named to st. Eliza
beth's Hospital for treatment: John p, Or
rison. Charles 8. Smith. Tasker Lovelace.
Herbert A. Gibbs, Robert Simms. Thomas
.. Yumps. Thomas n. Coleman and
Ephraim Halderman.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Naval Orders.

Assistant Paymaster T. w. Leutze, to
duty as assistant to general storekeeper at
the Washington navy yard
Assistant Paymaster J. w. Morse, to duty
at Port Royal and on the Topeka as pay
officer.
Evening star., 1901-08-30

Senator Fairbanks Badly Bruised Uu.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, August 3O-The
injuries Of Senator Fairbanks, who was
thrown from a carriage week ago Satur-
day at Minneapolis, continue so painful
that he is confined to his house. His left
arm and leg are in bandages. It will be
several days before he can attend to busi-
ness,
Evening star., 1901-08-30
READY FOR TRIAL RACES.
Constitution and Columbia Both
Pink Of Condition.

NEWPORT, r. l., August 80.-Both the
Constitution and the Columbia are all
ready for the trial races which will begin
tomorrow. The Constitution came down
late last night from Bristol, where every
thing possible had been done to put her in
readiness for the contests, under the d.
rection Of Nat Herreshoff. her designer
Early today her mainsail was sent up and
she went down the bay for trial spin.
The Columbia remained at her moorings
at Brenton'S Cove.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock 4

New York Stock Market.
Furnished By w b. Hibbs q Co., bankers
ana brokers. l419 + st.. members New Yorfi
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs, Il.
denburg. Thalnann q Co.. New York
Evening star., 1901-08-30

Thing of the Past.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 3O - The
twenty-eighth triennial conclave of Knigats
Templar Is thing Of the past. and today
outgoing trains were laden with the rear
guard Of the home-bound passengers The
majority of the visitors left during the
night. In numerous instances the COM
manderies split up in order to take in
points Of interest, notably Mammoth cave
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Col. Jack Haverly Dying.

Col. JacK H0VefIy Dy1n8.
A dispatch from Salt Lake, Utah. says:
John H. Haverly. not SO very many years
ago the most successful and conspicuous
Of theatrical managers, is at the point Of
death here. He is suffering from heart dis
ease,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

business rooms, and the gymnasium are
so equipped with books, apparatus, etc,
that they are efficient and up-to-date.
The museum IS supplied with specimens
Illustrating the subjects OF geology
mIneraIOgy. raleontoIogy, metallurgy,
botany, and zoology.
COURSES or STUDY.
l. Courses IN Arts-Civcs a general
education, Corresponds with the usual
college and university courses
9 Academic Course-Giycs good
high school education. Prepares for
College.
3. Normal Normal Training,
Pedagogy, Psychology English, His
tory Mathematics, Science, Art.
4, 8. Business and short Business
es-Boollkeeping,C Commercial Law,
Stenography Typewriting. English,
Mathematics, History, Science. PEN
manship.
G. Domestic Arts Course--Plnin Sew
ing, Dressmaking. Household Eoonom-
les, English Arithmetic, Science, Draw
ing, Pedagogy.
as. Preparatory and Winter Courses
Prepare for high school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

lcal operator would have only 5000
The multiple exchange OF 1000 subscribe
crs would have 100000 contacts, inc
present automatic 32,000,0OO which Is
wholly impractlcablc, while this new
mechanical operator would have only
1900
rhc new system n flexible, with no
multiple feature. Tho simplicity OF
circuits Is fully preserved II works as
fast az the multiple system now used
No calls can be lost as the result Of q
rush on any section
The apparatus Is easy to operate
and the necessary attachments can be
placed on any equipment now In use In
a short period II has number
wheels" which expose number
through small opening, leaving a
means of check that the right number
h set for the subscriber
Il 70 SCI by q half turn Of a knob, and
the subscriber does not have TO stand
with his ear at the receiver, but can
proceed with other business until the
bell announces that connection rs made
From the momcnt the sounder is sNt
to the required number and the calling
knob turned until the end of the con-
vorsoton The exchange operates auto
matically and Independently OF the
subscriber and It Is Impossible for him
TO Interfere with ~ Notice is gwen OF
I the completed connection by the ring
or ana. as In manual exchanges. the
act Of hanging M the receiver restores
All parts Of the circuit 60 normal or
position Of rest
II cannot be definitely learned wheth-
or the new company iH negotiating
with the othdr comnanlcs. but u be-
lcved that Il IS -Chicago Chronicle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
GOOD-BY TO 0HELLo GIRL


Ernest A. Fgler, an electrical and
mechanical engineer Of this city has
invented and successfully operated an
automatic telephone exchange Mr..
Faller Is n native of the Black Forest,
I'm south Germany, and Is but 81 years
old. Six years ago, while installing q
telephone exchange In San Francisco.
he conceived the idea upon which HIS
mechanical operator ls built
He secured financial backing, hid
himself away first at the yiaduct plant.
and later at roc East Fayotte street, IN
this city, and IN May last an expert
mental machine rudely built was Civ
en- trial, and every hope OF the invent
or was realized
Then followed the actual building Of
100 phone exchange equipment.
Sweeping patent rights We're secured,
and the machine Is now complete
Some Of the merits Of the mechanical
operator as compared with present day
manual and so-called automatic exc
changes viii be seen by the following.
A multitude exchange Of 1000 circuits
has 1850 or more magnets the present
automatic exchange OF the same size
has 5000 while the Faller system only
requires lji ana the proportion holds
through all sizes OF exchanges,
A small multiple exchange Of 1000
subscribers with metallic circuits would
have 10000 talking contacts. The pres
ent automatic Of the same size would
have 100000, while the new mechan-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

3. Missionary Course-For the prep
aration Of young men for active mis-
sionary work
STUDENTS EXPENSES.
Tuition Is free. All students except
missionaries pay an annual entrance
Zee OF $40, and all pay an annti
brayy and gymnasium free OF ST.
a single subject the charges viii
Under no circumstances VIII any
Of this be refunded, Alumni are
mitted TO do special work upon payment
of such proportion OF the entrance Zee
as the number OF hours taken IL 10 The
years requirements In the Arts Course.
TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS.
Brigham Young, President.
Joseph +. Smith, Vice President.
VIM. b. Preston, Chairman of Execu.
tive Committee
VIM H. Lewis.
Joseph Howell
NJ w. Merrill
Lyman r. Martineau.
II. Bullen, Jr., Secretary and Treas
urer.
Jas. II. Linford, President Of Fac.
ulty.