davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
81. LUKES TO CELEBRATE.
THE SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY or THE
CHURCH To BE OBSERVED
THIS WEEK

Celebration Of sixty prosperous years Of existence
will he made by 81. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
church. chnton-ave- near Fulton-st.. the latter
part OF this week At the same time the Rev DIT.
Henry c. SwentZel the rector. viii celebrate the
tenth anniversary OF the beginning OF his rectorate
The celebration will begin on Friday night, on
the eve OF St Luke's Day. by choral service
rendered by the combined choirs Of 81. Luke's
Church and the Cathedral OF the Incarnation, IN
Garden City under the leadership OF Dr. W. II
Woodoock. The following programme will be rem
dered:
Professional hymn. Brightly Cleans our Banner
Dr. ". Il. Woodcock-
NaEnhca. Nunc Oulittis A-.-.......... Martin
Anthem. cantata. Goo. Thou Art Great .spohr
Hymn No. IT,
Offertorium:
let the bright seraphiul'
Sampson.
"l"....-.--..-.-- Horsman
on Saturday Holy Communion will he celebrated
al 40 a. m. and again al 1870 a. N. After the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
TO HAVE ANOTHER FATHER CARROLL.

THE REV. THOMAS To SUCCEED THE REV MAR
TIN AT ST VINCENT DE PAUEs CHURCH.
Bishop Mcdonnell has chosen the Rev. Thomas
Carroll. formerly pastor Of 81. Bridgets Churcn'
Brooklyn, TO succeed the late Rev. Martin Carroll
as irremovable rector Of ST Vincent de Pauls
Church. in that borough. Father Thomas Carroll
was born IN Brooklyn. June "A. 1852. obtained
his early education In the paTochial schools, ana
afterward attended 81 Johns College He was
ordained IN ST Joseph's Cathedral. In Brnaio
about nfteen years ago. He was then sent oy
Bishop LOughln 10 81. MaTy's star OF the Sea
Church and afterwaTd 70 ST Agnes's thurch az
Rockville Centre. From there he went 10 ~
Bridgets Church. where ne received his present
a
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
TO FOSTER sILK GROWING INDUSTRY

"A meeting Of women who have been interested N N
the SILK growing industry in this country was hs'
at the Glsey House yesterday, for the purpose y
perfecting an organization, which would foster ~.
interests Of the people engaged in the WORK ~
caterpillar. which at present weaves the eovoos
from which the silk is spun, feeds on the ieal !,
the mulberry tree According TO the members Sors
the organization. silk be produced IN tsr-
marketable form by the of dinerent C.h,s Ceths
pillar which feeds the leaves OF the alisy- (ss,y-
Iree. This caterpillar is said TO be a native OF W
York. -,
The following officers appointed Wee
Mrs. Charlotte Smith of Washington, u - ~
president and recording secretary AGelas'y ~ New
heron, or Chicago. treasurer, Ellen FOfu, ~ - AZ
York City; secretary Simone Clemencoen. sor
Haverstraw. N Y. IL resolved 20 asA
state and national aid to further the indusi'-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
DIR. CAyFIELD MAY GO. AFTER ALL.

The Rev. DIR. A. J. Canheld pastor OF the Church
OF Our Father Grand-ave. and Lenerts Place
Brooklyn. will accept the call 20 All Souls Church
Worcester. The call was declined at nrst by DIT
Canfeld but after additional inducements We're
offered the doctor accepted the call ana resigned
his charge in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
pal concerning his daughter $

his letter 70 the principal concerning his daughters
scholastic welfare:
When / was home last my daughter did not tell
me wheather know she had been permotsd-
am a poor man. and would Ike 10 have the
teacher let me know how my child is doing. do
not want 20 keep her az school unless they stamp
improvement on tho wings Of time"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY

The Brooklyn Bureau % Charities reneMs its an
peal for $50 with which 20 help for time a widow
with nve children. The woman IL making a strug-
gle 90 support them. and the bureau hopes tina,
with help IN the way OF rent FOR a little time she
may be able 10 keep her family together. The
bureau also appeals for $50 with which 10 help for
short time three widows for whom work has
been found and who. with little help will be ~
no support their families Contributions should BE-
sent 10 the Central once. No. es Schermerhorn-st
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH

Mr. and Mrs Frederick Loeser have given 80 ooo
~ the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences for
The purpose of buying photographs and casts Of
works of art for its galleries There is pro-
vso IN the gift that the money may be used 20 pur
chase original works az art in case the museum
ever gets a sufficient number ~ copies This gift
was made 20 mark the silver anniversary OF Mr.. and
Airs. Loesers wedding, which comes this fan
The announcement Of the above gift was made
last Friday az the FIRST monthly meeting OF the In
sutute trustees. al which time a number Of small
er gifts were announced Professor Franklin ".
Hooper the director or the Institute has been very
successful On spreading the idea among Brook
lynites that their philanthropic impulses could be
directed in no more useful channels than those
Of this unique institution OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
WRIT AGAINST PARTRIDGE SET ASIDE
TUE MANDAMUs OBTAINED BY f. ), BURNS
ORDERING HIS RESTORATION TO KANh
OF DETECTIVE SERGEANT ANNuLLEp.

A decision was handed down on FRIDAY py Jus
t,cs Cochrane. of the Supreme Court. BROOKLYN IN
which he set aside a writ of mandamus OBTAINED
by Edward j. Burns. mSmher OF Ihe Ne%- I9r Pr =
fridge 10 restore him the rank OF uesectlve 81
geant Burns was of a nuHlner oi HIem 1'tl W.
we've appointed detective sergeants DS NoHit'iis-
si0ner Murphy lust before he lett hls onnEs. ,,
In a memorandum accompanying r,iss,Srar uIs AZ
PaTTridee or o. Commissioner Murphy could give
sanction 10 an unconstitutional law
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
TIE ENGLISH STYLE.

From The Little Chronicle.
Frank was learning TO ride horse. and one day
somebody asked him IL IL bounced him very hard
when the horse trotting.
"Oh. no." he answered. II don't bounce very
hard / stay up nearly all the time"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

An interesting story is being told Of gift
which was made % the institute last Jul bat
which has just been made public Alfred u. PeI.
ot No so Fifth-ave.. Manhattan. knew practically
nothing about the institute when he was attracted
by the Museum building IN riding By. Mr.. Pell was
driven 20 the door ana spent an hour or more in
looking through the various collections. Before he
had got through be had made up his mind 10 pre-
sent 70 the institute valuable collection OF china
Two hundred ana three pieces have already been
received and occupy lp feet of shelving. loan col
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

bIiVn bSin rom Mr Pen will al-o be soon nlacsd &, ..
Diacsd Nhen this Is taken away ~ wiz IN ~ me
iDTSrtiono ~ Aoaluonal gifts for N is NJ g re-
20 give 70 the institute cor.ri.. e4I :
reTo5s - rtype exhibit OF all factories lF,a ald
i-S III european china. H'SIes ana
Nisht W. De Note popuIa- 49,
-, -'' oi the AIIth Assembly DistrI-t D.
,--' - SAhae In an easy last IN, the rs,.. -
iiiS-1 OF the club. in spite or bis - - - pool
s,5 -. " was content 10 wear his Is,,reIs aaI',
.'ol 20 Drag much about his record - = elsiy
dulV sV--rrttstS 80 Hhen. after the first rrjz 'S |
OF the clUb I- .-s Was called forth IRE -tS Seet
containing fyre so "a 70 MIN miniature mol tsbIa
Mr. NTsvT.f Eg instead OF The Isr,aI f'ol tSapie
~ v-,1f - loid Mr.. De Motfa 49, siA pockets
little tshie 70 try for pool boIL ,ile luture
friends Tor 80 t,e Motte laughed ~ 10 ou ne
IN a Tr,T,e1sF e1sF thous htfulneSs H. 49, iaLlAeu MS
highly Fr-iS pace IN his home snd ~ "a o!e
prize at tie to.sIen was the winner ~ ~ ~
., o-N- are often the recipients .,
Ton. ol'Dehee- Some OF the letters frnr,
- paiehts are so pathetcallv pay,-a -, - 80. lA
- e'ious that they are fre,5ArtI,, 80. i ~
- -ote or less interesting coIlactiorH =. y ay g
A y-,r.soI ana early attempts at fine U,rit,, >.
- "a pa II Brooklyn school recently, reca,,o,
,io - A' -4on ne prizes highly as a curious ad6i
- - O''leeuon II was from A coIored ,,,I..
li,Tis SlLS come home for a visi, ha5 ,,,,,,-. :
His cue srirs sinl!y progress during his absence
ruent ~ ScSti4 - regard TO mis- daughters advancs
cause g. sSa.ool showed that she gave him soros
Ahls Is the way the valet ended
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

The coal situation IN this city is relieved some
what by the fact that there IS great aouhudi0o
OF we'll seasoned wood on the farms IN TINS ViclltS
II is being brought into town in quantitles 'ae
farmers having struck a veritable bonanza WOOD
lots that have been cleared for tillage In the last
five or six years have had long piles OF wood upon
them for which there has been only SnaH
market at g or 81 a cord. Now IL is being uh-
loaded I'm four foot lengths at SO a cord and IN
furnace size at 81. The demand is so great iaat
there are not enough teams 10 draw tllo Wou1 -
as fast as IL is needed. The public lnsrtUllo4s.
schools and other ike buildings nave SuPP4s -
coal TO last Them until the middle or ldst pdtas
OF the winter although some or tne supply - So
coal Prices are $40 for soft coal and prohIoiuVo
Tor anthracite the fact being that the local acal
ers have no anthracite In stock In tae ldciOI5
district the pinch has begun, and the American
RiCvcle COmpany'S factory has shut down, ana
some OF the other factories have closed Gown az
partmentS where the OF coal was large Ing
market for gas and oil stoves Is Somel llhs re
markable. and as oil remains at Its oll prices
there will he some warmth in the city, no matter
how the strike problem moves.
The commission which revised the statutes, after
having been in trouble a slip in the license
question. which made some trouble for the liquor
dealers. ia agu under criticism. Some OF the
copies Of the revision omitted the office Of Town
Collector from the list Of officers 70 be voted fct
by the people. and by inference opened 10 20 ap
pOintment by the Selectmen. The Town Collectors
voted for. In the absence OF knowledge Of the
omission It Is understood that the commission
will revise AGAIN ana stralghten this matter out
provision for election by the people which has not
been changed.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

NOT THIS SECTION.
tts the other section of the paper thar coa
pAtns chose ''Lfttie Ads. OF the PeopIe."
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
BISHOP FARLETS SISTER DEAD.
MRS MARY A MITCHELL sUcCUsBs TO AFoPLENY
AT HER HOME IN BROOKLYN.

Mrs Mary A. Mitchell, sister OF Bishop Farley
died az her home No. 245 Marcy-ave.. Brooklyn on
Friday from apoplexy. She had been 10 mamma
tan on Thursday 20 make arrangements tor inc
saIs of some property needed for Carnegie u
brary site and was apparently in me nest TI
with apoplexy and sank into unconscloushesS' H'''
which she did not recover. % the
Mrs Mitchell was an active member OF Sle
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION OF the hosaIS SSa
cistv and ~ the League of the Sacred Heart ole
Dss ~ TTIed In 1855 10 John j. Mitchell a wen 20
10 farmer who died eighteen years ago She RAVES
a son and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

The wedding az Miss Mary r. Sloan. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Augustus X. Sloan. and Lieu
tenant Louis T. Hess, assistant surgeon u : A.
took place on Wednesday evening al the home of
the brides parents No 275 WashinEton-ave- The
drawing room was decorated with Bridesmaid
roses the library with American Beauties and
the dining and billiard rooms with yellow ana
white chrysanthemums The bridesmaids Nere
Miss Florence Suuier. Miss Louise J. shannon ana
Miss I.Illis NJ. Beams. Of this borough, ana Miss
NAV II Webb Of Skaneateles y. y. The best man
was Lieutenant Clyde :. Ford. The ushers were
Frank T. Sloan OF Crawford, \. J.. and Augustus
X Sloan, jr, Of Brooklyn. brothers OF The bride
and her two brothers-in-la -laW-pr VI. q. webster.
of this borough, and Augustus Il. Babcockr of
Crawford.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

well know. by Republican votes that came nom
the labor organizations
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

Mrs John Van Nostrand has returned from
Flineo Moosehead Lake Me 20 her home, on Co
lumhia Heights.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

The wedding az Miss Emmeline A. Burrill of
Dyker Heights, daughter of the late George A.
Burrin and Frank A. Seaver, son of Mr., and Mrs.
A. H. Seaver. of this borough, took place on
"Wednesday noon IN Plymouth Church. The bride
unattended. Charles A. Seaver was hest man.
The ushers were Daniel B. SeaVer. Joseph ID. Bur-
rin. Charles r. Burril and Alfred l. Seaver
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

John J. Spowers and Miss spowers have returned
pOnt-st
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

Among the Brooklyn people al Hot Springs ar
Mrs. William A. Taylor and her sister. Miss Mari
stillman, Mrs. James G. Shaw ana Mrs. Harris
X. Smith and her daughter, Mrs Martin.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

The wedding 81 Miss Lois Ewel and Harold f.
Tredweu took place "Wednesday evening in ST
Bartholomew Protestant Episcopal Church. Miss
Grace Cunningham was bridesmaid. Raine EWell
. brother OF the bride. hest The ushers
y ere William Secdler and William Buchanan. The
ceremony WAS followed by large reception at the
Ewell home No. S3S Jeffersou-ave. Mr. and Mrs
Tredwe will spend their honeymoon in the South
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

The series of dances organized by the Perpetuum
Mobile Club last year viii be continued this season
The hrst dance viii he given IN the Pierrepont As
sembly Rooms January g. the second on Feb
ruary Is az the same place, and the last on April
~ AT the Farmhouse IN Prospect Park
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

Mr. and Mrs Adolph Goepel and family have re-
turned from Monmouth Beach 10 their home in
Remsen-st
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

The au.ur,p dance Of the Buena Vista Society
win be held a the Hotel 81. George on TUESDAY
evening. October =. The members ~ the com
nittee are q Raymond Dunn. Ernest ~ lDe "lls s
,arS r-,Cr,ae k DAVIS Frederick J. HUN ana
Howard ID stevens. Announcement OF Ile ua''
~ fhe midwintcr dance VIII De MADE lal'i.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

Mr. and Mrs Robert J. KimbaH and the Misse
their home in Clinton-ave - y
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

Ntr and Mrs James n Hart and their daughter
o.,,e returned from a trip 10 the Yellowstone Par
snd the canadian Rockies 10 their home IN Sout
Elliott Place.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

Announcement is made of the engagement 81
James s Swan. jr son of Mr. and Mrs. James ;
Swan of siNth-ave. and Miss Fannie b workman
youngest sister Of Richard G. Wortham, ot hlch-
Inond. Va.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

The wedding Of Miss Mary T. Cotton ana Frank
jerks viii take place Saturday afternoon oc-
tober IS. az the home OF the brides father, bF.
Frederick II. Cotton, No l96 Montague-st- The
brides only attendant viii he her sister, Miss
Clara r. Cotton Her brother, Frederick o. SoI-
ton. win be hest man. The uShers VIII be J.
Harvey Conneu James r. I,eavy ana c. Le Clair
Howe OF this borough, and Grafton II. Dorsey
s. v. Edmonds and Charles A. Morse lr'' OF Man
haitian.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-15

The advance guard first surrounded
the jail and demanded the prisoner
from Deputy Sheriff Yes Whitemore,
who cody told them that he was moi
there. They doubted it, when he told
them to search the jail, which they
did. After finding that the bird had
flown, they fingered awhile, then
drove away, greatly disappointed.
JOHNSON TAKEN TO PARIS.
After the confession was made by
johnson, he was taken before Justice
d. H. Brown, who SET his preliminary
trial for May u. The negro wanted
to enter a plea Of guilty, but was pre-
vented by the officers. The officers
are now afraid to take the prisoner
back to New London from Paris, where
he was taken for safe keeping, so it is
possible that some other date will be
decided upon for the preliminary, and
that the hearing Will be held without
the knowledge Of the public. The
hearing win be mere legal formality
and johnson will be held for the Cir
cult Court.
On the night that Sheriff White
more took johnson from New London
jail he drove hurriedly to Monroe
City and caught the southbound
passenger train for Paris. Johnson is
now in jail here,>and is badly scared,
but the officers no longer fear a mob.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-15
examination for Cadet,

WASHINGTON, May Is. - Congress,
man Champ Clark announces that be
win holdat Mexico, Mo-, ON May, 80 q
competitive examination for the pur-
pose of selecting a cadet and five
alternates for the Naval Academy al
Annapolis. The cadets and alternates
there will be examined under the
auspices Of the Civil Service Com.
mission in st. Louis August IL to
determine the fitness of the cadet, or
in ase of bis failure, of one OF the
alternates to enter the academy.
The preliminary examination at
Mexico viii take in common school
branches, up to and including plain
geometry. The cadet and alternates
must be on August IL between the
ages Of Is and 20 years.
Nj. Clark viii appoint a committee
to examine candidates mentally and
physically and the action Of this COM
mlttee will govern him in his selec-
tion
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-15
MAY EXTEND ELECTRIC ROAD
There is Talk Of Going as Far West
With the Road as Huntsville
Want Lighting Fran
ehise at Moberly.

9. a. Thompson, the promoter Of
proposed Moberly-Perry and Mexico.
Paris electric roads, is considering
the ACCESSIBILITY Of extending the line
from Moberly to Huntsville by way OF
Randolph Springs. This extension, OF
course, would be a good thing for the
Sunday excursion business.
Mr.. Thompson was in Moberly Fri
day night, and the Democrat, of that
city, says of his visit:
"Mr. Thompson said that a compa-
ny had already been organized, COM
posed of the following prominent and
influential gentlemen: j.. d. House
man, J. H.. Starr, S. D. Stoner, VIM.
Aflick, +. B. Miller, w. II. Mitchell,
and the promoter, Mr., Thompson;
that Hon. w. A. Rothwell, of Mober-
ly, had been retained as attorney and
that papers of Incorporation would be
filed at once. He said that they would
not ask Moberly for a cent of money,
but they would ask for a lighting and
street railway franchise. They pro-
pose to construct an electric line from
Randolph Springs through Hunts
vile to Moberly and then to Mexico
the route heretofore discussed, ;
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-15
value ofCow Peas.

win it pay to SOW COW peas and
cane to take the place of hay?
Throughout the drought district Of
last year, which covered practically
the entire corn and hay belt, mead.
ows were greatly damaged. Hay is
probably more used up than for many
years. The supply OF corn and
timothy seed is also exhausted. High
prices for seed and hay is predicted fol
the coming crop. II this be true pea
hay and cane fodder will be in de.
mand.
The Hathaway-Keath Seed s Pro
duce Co. Of this city, have a good
stock of Whipporwill, Clay, Red and
Black Peas. Cane seed and KafiI
corn; the above firm is also one OF the
largest buyers OF wool. wifi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-15
LADDONIA ITEMS.

correspondence OF the Ledger.
LADDoNIA, May 14-Mrs. Vande-
yenter is visiting In Mexico.
John Stevens and Hugh Logan are
attending the bankers convention in
Kansas City.
S. L. Mapes made & business trip to
Mexico Tuesday.
Mrs. Boman visited In Mexico Tues.
day.
Prof. Faulkner spent several days
last week neal Mokane.
Judge Raftery, Of Pasadena, CAL, is
here to spend a few months with his
old friends Of former days and to look
after his farm west Of town.
The school board met last night
and hired the following teachers.
A. S. Faulkner, principal.
Room No, 4, s. L. Mapes.
Room Nc. 3, Miss Sewart, Oentralia.
Room No. 2, Miss DeLaport.
Room No. /, Mrs. Boman.
Had a fine rain last night and all
kinds Of vegetation is looking well.
The Methodist church bought two
lots on I'd street from G. A. Wilder
and will build a church on the same.
They propose to have it finished in 30
DAYS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-15
GEORGE CowMAN THE WINNER.
0rstorical Contest Was Close and All
0rations Were Good Attendant
Exercises Were Good.

George Cowman won the oratorica
contest Of the Mexico High Schoo.
Monday night. There were three
Others 10 the contest--St. Clair En-.
mons, Fred Cordner and Samuel Sharp.
The contest and attendant exercises
we're for the High School library and a
handsome sum was netted.
The first number Of the evening was
a drill and song by ten little Cinnamon
by boy pupils from rooms 3, 4and 5 Of
the North Side School, This exercise
was well executed and very interest
ing, the participants showing that
almost constant drill had been neces-
sary. Those in the drill and song
were Francis Crockett, Roy Creasey,
Roy Barnett, Henry Kunkel, Leslie
Longley, Oscar Wilson, James Trim
BILE, Parker Marshall, Joe Huntley
and Carroll Calhoun.
The next number was a Butterfly"
dance by little girls from rooms 1, 2
and 3 of the North Side Public School.
This was one OF the most pleasing
features of the evenings entertain.
ment. The eleven beautiful little
ones taking part were dressed to rep
resent butterflies and carried out the
steps and song Of the dance we'll. They
were Marcina TRULY, Julia Cave, Ruth
Hoxsey, Frances johnson, Frances
Wymore, Anna McLoney, Lottie
Tucker, Alma Shoush, Ethyl Mar
shall, Helen Graham and Lucille Kun
KEEL.
The jolly walters song was very in
teresting. This was taken part in by
pupils from rooms 5, 8, 7 and s Of the
North Side School. The stage was set
as a dining room and the ''jolly wait
ers, after their songs and drill, which
were excellent, served the guests. The
walters, nicely made up in character,
were:
Irish--Fred Willingham and Flavel
McLoney.
Negroes William Vaughan and
Ruth Sallee.
Chinamen-Willie Hook and Fran
ces Wymore.
German - Carl Precht and Pearl
French chef-Geor McLoney.
The last number on the programme
was the o%ratorical contest. The con-
testants and their subjects were:
st. Clair Emmons, 1.-THE HARMONY
Of the World"
Fred Cordner, "Old Glory"
George Cowman, Character"
Sam Sharp, Natures Noblemen. "
The orations were short and all
good; George Cowman was an
bounced as the winner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-15
TO FACTORY
The Ground for New Western Stove
Lining Factory May be Broken
Sometime Next Week.

Quite a little talk has been going or
in reference to the charging Of the
Western Stove Lining Works in thi:
city. 1t car now be stated that the
change is almost a certainty and that
work on the new site may begin next
week.
Messers. Phillips, a banker, and
Heller, a @. b. 20. official, both Of
Chicago, were in Mexico to-day look.
ing at the works. Mr.. Heller is one
of the gentlemen who will be a mem
Der Of the stock company to float thu
enterprise and Mr.. Phillips may be
come one. They we're here but a few
hours and had nothing TO say Of their
intentions.
Mr.. Elliott, present owner of the
plant, likewise will not make a state
ment, further than a chance statement
that 1.-THE dirt at the new site may be
turned next week.