davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

and 1t is expected by Father Peter Donohue the
rector, that the church will be finished by No
vember.
buried in the cemetery, which surrounds the Pro-
Cathedral, will not be disturbed
Until 1922. Catholics living on the western end
of Long Island were accustomed to cross the river
to hear mass in st. Peters Church, in New-York
There they were married and then children were
baptized, and there they received spiritual aid In
sickness. which theiI isolation made rexpressbIv
dear. Because OF the scarcity of priests in New
YORK and the poverty of the Catholics in Brook
lyn, this condition continued for years
occasionally priest would come over from
New-fork and offer the Holy Sacrifice and prea ch
dauons could be obtained The first priest TO do
tnls was the Rev. Philip LariSsy, in the house
OF William Purcell, at York and Gold SITS
Inc diffcuity and danger of crossing the East
as or a resident priest, were exceedingly trying
ana made Catholics long for the time when their
religious condition might be improved The first
definite action taken in this direction was that of
OF the diocese Of Brooklyn On January / 1S22
he addressed to the Catholics of the village cir
cular in which he called 1.-The Catholics of
Brooklyn having common interests to pursue and
wants TO relieve. to establish association the
better to attain those desirable objects"
Shortly aftecward a meeting held at Mr.
turner's home, at Washington and Front sts
and the erection of house of worship was at
once resolved on. IL order to determine the prob-
able limit of resources, a careful census was taken
revealing the fact that only seventy Catholics
were able to further the project either by their
labor or their means Nevertheless on March q
1872. eight lots at Jay and Chapel SITS bought
for $780, and April 5 following were blessed by
the Rev Father Bulger. becoming the first parcel
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
QUEER USE FOR BABY CARRIAGE

When Policeman Hines heard the Growing of a
rooster yesterday morning, ne stood at Bush
wick and Jamaica aves-, Brooklyn, at 2:30 O'Clock
he thought his faithful chronometer have
stopped or ne must have been dozing at his post
something he did before in all his life as
there were no signs Of daybreak At that moment
a approached, pushing baby carriage with
green wheels and green shade, set off with
bright red ribbons The man tattered and
torn, and, IL ne had not better days he could
hardly have worse ones. far as his rainent
was concerned
chorus OF Growing led the policeman to strip
the covering off the carriage which revealed six
roosters. tied together by the legs, struggling
to escape. The man did not explain the situation
satisfactorily, and was taken the Liberty-aye
station. where he was locked up on a charge OF
yaRrsncy. In the Gates-ave. court he said he was
Frank King. and lived with his brother in Long
Island City. He was willing TO say that he had an
appointment to deliver the fowls to man in a
aaloon at Bushwlck-ave. and Halsey-st but the
policeman said they knew nothing of him at thai
place
Mag1strate Furlong thought the prisoners story
Wss too tEin, and held him in $500 bail until the
owner of the roosters and the baby carriage could
- found.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

that conclusion But the style Of marking house.
is proba bly, a development which will follow the
street signs, and perhaps within few the
house that is not properly and plainly numbered
will be rare as il is common to-day.
E. H. Litchfeld, whose handsome home is at
Montague Terrace and Montague-st seems to fully
his number conspicuously displayed over teh mas
sive front doors, but now that the house has been
boarded up for the summer he has had large en-
amel number placed the outer and temporary
door.
When was boy told that the height
of the regulated the seasons and made II hot
cold." said Sergeant Edwards, on duty in the
telegraph room at the Smlth-st. police headquar-
ters, the other night. The conversation had turned
on the weather. and ne speaking of the pres
ent extraordinary cool June weather. and contrast
ing it with the conditions that existed year ago.
Why, year ago. you remember said Edwards
I'VE were having that frightfully hot spell. Men
were dying from the heat by the dozen, and We had
to use express wagons for ambuances to take the
cases OF Sunstroke to the hospitals. But
almost expect anything after the most marvellous
example OF unreasonable weather that had
ABOUT htteen years ago. / shall never forget it
II was winter without any of the usual accom-
paninents- There was scarcely any snow ALL
was a mounted man at the time. doing duty out
was sent out the hill at Evergreens Cemetery
and right near the soldiers monument dismounted
ana picked big bunch of dandelions which were
In fuli bloom. Now. you may not believe that, but
truth of that story remarkable as it may seem
therefore say that il doesn't seem to make much
difference where the is when comes TO guess
ing "hat Kind of weather We are going to have
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
Our Out of Town Delivery.
The Best Values in
Women's Tailored Wear

Women's Tailored Wear
Are here
There will be little happenngin Suit Store tomorrow
by which Is aor-made Suits TO find new owners
Suits French Yelling. Etamine and Canvas
the variations Including the col
and Gibson effects They are
all trimmed with bands of aea and moire Skirts are tne
body graduated and the pead
plain; all lined with silk
comprise the best of styles OF this
the low they will quickly The coo are
white and black sizes 80 to A. but not all
of these Suits have been from
to $1,000 marked
$3.50
Silk Eton Jackets
$500 $4,000 1915.
and OF
had
white silk. with
collection
choose
1915.
Washable Skirts.
with bands plain duck and white braid
Second 'front.' j
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID.

The cornerstone Of the Edgewood Reformed
Dutch Church, at Fourteenth-ave. and Fifty-third
ST, Borough Park. was laid yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock The services were conducted by San
dalphon Lodge, F. and A NJ Grand Master Elbert
Crandan was present. with a large delegation of
Masons. Addresses made by the Rev. DR.
James NJ Farrar, of the First Dutch Reformed
Church: the Rev. Alfred H Brush, of the New
Utrecht Reformed Church: the Rev. Cornelius L.
Wells, of the Flatbush Reformed Church, and sew
eral others representing the other denominations
in Borough Park The new church will be built
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
DIR. ANDREWS'S FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Dr. benjamin Andrews, who died
On Thursday. will be held this afternoon 4
O'Clock at home, No. 227 Berkeley Place Brook
lyu. He was born in New-York City in 1920. His
medical education was received the College of
Physicians and Surgeons. from which he grad
uated in 1871 For many years Dr. Andrews had
been retired from active medical practice and de-
voted of his tine TO literature and his large
real estate interests He leaves one son.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
The Greatest June UndermusIin
Sale Comes to a Close

Sale Zones to close
And brings to close of the greatest months in the
selling of White Wear, this Store has known
women the best Va in nderwesr that thew ever had a,
this time OF the year. In other words the best values OBJ
tanabe; and for tomorrow offer more fine Under
that will make this day added record
breaker.
Sa nd 'front.' GGFs5 nd % ho m
e ahS 'front.' c
ross and
ON armhoe full front % Tucked
Chemses
Win lace
RS ed
Gowns neck yoke of hemstched tucks
stitched rnfie on neck and sleeves - SOC
fine and % ribbon beading m back and front short short
% front @ sa a ep SeGn bb and n a G
cheme Gowns square yoke embrodery
insertions and lace edge short sleeves $11S
Walking Skirts
with rufHe Of choice
Drawers.
Misses and ChiIdren's Wear
Mfh double @ Of Of sGR muslin @ re of cam5f
& With valenSennes lace ruhle and
p"f facfS Fn o
c9idren muslin Mother Hubbard yoke Of
S 'f e@bToSey Inserting sizes to
ss sy R
finish and hemstitched
infants long Slips made OF fine nainsook,
variety
Infants Short Dresses
!oes OF hne
ru1les sizes months to
of
high enhroider
rutles and inserting sizes 0S.,
Carriage Aghans
C.rr,aoo pi,o,r S,;s , - $i.1S
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
ST. JANES'S TO BE RENOVATED
HISTORIC PRO-CATHEDRAL. IN JAY-sT. TC
BE THOROUGHLY ovERHAULED.

That historic edifce, St. James's Pro-Cathedral
in Jay-st., Will be thoroughly renovated
to make it practically new building. The
seating capacity OF the church. including the gal
lertes, is about twelve hundred which. however. IS
not sufficient accommodate its growing needs.
From $50 900 $4,000 will be spent on the proposed
extensions and improvements. The galleries will
be torn down. the transepts extended and the roof
raised. Work will probably begin in a fortnight,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-09
GEN. FORESTS SPURS.
Fate of n Valuable Relic of the Fn-
nous Confederate


nous Confederate.
From the ST., Louis Globe Democrat.
The history Pf Forests silver spurs
and how they eventually became the
subject of a st. Louis lawsuit is an in
teresting one, first in showing the de-
votion of Southern women to the dash
ing commander and his cause; second
the almost criminal carelessness of an
express company. and third, the affec-
tionate regard with which members of
the dauntless generals family cling to
every memento of his wartime achieve
ments.
The spurs were of solid silver, and
were the gift of a number of Missis-
sippi's fair daughters.
They wished to give the general
something that, if such a thing were
possible, would spur him on to more
lasting victories. Money they had not
with which to purchase an almost
priceless pair, for they wished to have
them of gold, and scant were they in
silver coins. So they decided to make
a collection of silver thimbies. and to
have them nodded into a pair of spurs.
1t took upward of 1000, but they
bought and begged them until they had
enough, and in their stead they used
brass thimbles, with which they sewed
night and day to make uniforms and
other clothing for 1.-The boys in the
field"
Gen. Forrest was often heard to say
that he priced those spurs above all
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-09
BEAUTY OF VIvISECTI0N
Pointed ont in the Case of MidshiP-
men Aiken.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S.-Dr. w. w.
Keen, the eminent surgeon of this CITY,
who was recently summoned to An
napolis to perform an operation on
Midshipman Aiken to relieve him OF
the effects of injuries suffered in a
football game. attributes the success
of his operation to knowledge gained
through experiments in vivisection. DR..
Keen has addressed a letter setting
forth the facts in the case to Senator
Gallinger. whom he regards as one OF
the leaders of the observation-disclosures
in this country. DIR. Keen, in his letter,
says:
II deem il nv duty to call your at
tention to the case of Midshipman Aiken
of the United States Naval Academy,
who was recently injured in foot
ball game. My reason for doing so is
10 show YOU by a single concrete ex-
ample that knowledge gained by ami
NAL EXPERIMENTATION is an immense
boon TO humanity and that. therefore.
such experiments should be heartily
encOura ged.
The facts of Mr.. Aiken's case are
as fol1oms:
when I first saw him. three days
after the accident, | found that he had
been unconscious for a half-hour after
the accident, and ever since then had
complained bitterly of headache, which
he located always in the forehead. Soon
after the accident he began to develop
commissions. In six hours and a half
after l saw him he had twenty-four
of these attacks, all limited to the
right arm.
There was no fracture of the skul1.
The only physical evidence of any in
jury was a slight bruise at the outer
end of the left eye brow.
Had l seen this case before 1885 I
would have been unable to explain
why the spasms were chiefly mani
tested in the right arm. l would have
been justified in inferring that prob
ably the front part of his brain was
injured at the site of the bruise. Had
l opened the skull at that point. I
would have found a perfectly normal
brain and have missed the clot. The
young man. therefore, would have
died whether his skull had been opened
or not.
I'm 1902 observe the difference. AS
a result of knowledge derived from
experiments upon animals which have
located precisely the centre formation
of the right arm, 1 reached the con-
clusion that there had been a rupture
of the blood vessel within the head,
and that the situation of the cloths
correspondent to the arm center It's
position was fixed absolutely as a re-
suit of experiments upon animals.
"As soon as the skull was opened
at this point the clot was found, it's
thickest point being exactly over the
arm center. and the blood was re-
moved, with the result that the pa
TENTS life was saved. This is only
one of hundreds of cases in which a
similar exact localization has been
made by many surgeons, both in Eu-
rope and America"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-09
TURNED THE HOSE ON 'EM.
How Citizens EnJOined the Work of
an Electric Railway Co.

Chicago, Dec. S.-Unable to find the
Mayor of their town and with no Cir
cult Court judge available, the citizens
of Waukegan, ILL.,. yesterday afternoon
took matters into their own hands,
and with the aid of a fre-plug and
a line of hose routed a gang of street
railway laborers. who were trying to
lay a track on a street of the town.
The track was being laid by the Chi
cago and Milwaukee Electric Com
pany, which, for some reason, is not
popular with the people of Waukegan.
When the laborers started to lay more
track, a call was made on the Mayor
to have him put a stop to the work.
The Mayor could not be found. An in
junction was then sought, but no
Judge was in the city, and then the cit
liens rushed for the hose.
A stream was turned on the work.
men. who stood it for a few minutes
and then ran. The attorney of the
railway company appeared. He held
his hand in the air and said, Il de-
mand peace!" They gave him water.
and he was nearly drowned before he
could get out of reach of the stream.
The workmen were driven entirely
from the street. and at night pickets
were posted to keep the railroad COM
pany from stealing march and lay
ing the tracks.
The matter will be fought out in the
courts.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-09
STRIKERS GO BACK TO WORK.
They Will Accept the Offer of the
Wabash Railroad.

Springfield, ILL.,. Dec. S.-President
Ramsey of the Wabash Railroad Com
pany' received notice that the
terms contained in his ultimatum de-
livered last Friday to striking shop
men of the entire system will be ac-
cepted, and the strikers after being out
seven weeks. will report for duty at
the shops in Springfield. Fort Wayne
and Moberly, Mo-, Tuesday morning.
committee, representative of the
strikers in the three cities, voted unan-
imously upon this action at a confer
ence held in Decatur. This COM
mittee. however. was not empow-
cred to take final action toward settle
ment They can only recommend, but
their recommendation has met with ia
Vor among the strikers.
Strikers regard the increase of Q
cents per hour offered to skilled labor
by President Ramsey as a victory.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-09
Death of an Old Negro Gentleman

Death OF nm Ola Negro GentIema N.
From the Richmond Times.
very touching story comes from
Rafford concerning Ex-Governor Tyler $
old servant, Lewis Armistead. When
notified that he was free he went about
his business as though nothing had
happened. He was at home as a slave
and he did not propose to leave be-
cause he was free. He was a member
of the family and remained a member
until death removed him to his home
up yonder. He was devoted to "Marse
Jimmie" and his wife and children and
they in turn were devoted to him. In
his strength he served them faithfully
and affectionately, and in his declin-
ing years they took care of him and
made his life sweet.
We have said that there was never
such humane slavery as negro slavery
in the South, and here is a beautiful
illustration. There was very little
slavery about it. 1t was a family SER
vice that the slaves rendered, and they
received for the service not only food
and raiment and shelter, but protec-
ton and the kindest attention in health
and sickness
There are few of the dear old slaves
left and 1t grieves us as we see them
pass away. Gov. Tyler's Lewis was a
type of the old Virginia negro gentle
man. 1t was noble type; the old Vir-
glnia negro gentleman was every inch
a man. He had strong physique: he
had a stout heart; his impulses were
generous; his disposition was amiable;
his manners were perfect, and he would
have defended with his life the honor
of his masters wife and daughters.
God bless his memory. We only wish
that the type were preserved in the
new generation of negroes.
Her Suitor-Yes. but I can't afford
an auto.-Chicago Daily News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-09

stockholm, Dec. s.-The following no.
Die prizes viii be distributed on We'd
ntsday' next The Dutch Profs. 10.
fenz and Ieensn VIII divide the phys
~ prize. Prot. Emil Fisher Of berlin
hil receive the chemistry prize; Prof
Aoininseih the literary prize, Mai
ltpsh' ihe medical prize. while the RUS
tlsn, FIoi. he Martens. Nil be award
~ ne peace prize
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-09
NEW GOVERNMENT STRONG.
Army and Navy of Spain May be Re-
organized

Madrid, Dec. S.-Among the new cab
met officers. Gen. Linares. minister of
war, is very popular and also with the
army and in the country. He is cred
tied with extensive plans for the re-
organization of the army, and the ma
tlonal defenses. Minister of Marine
loca is regarded as an even more
thoroush advocate of the strengthen
ing and reorganiZing of the navy. and
the naval defenses in every direction
Senior Maura, Ministe rof the Interior.
also tavors the restoration of Soain's
naval power. and altogether the new
government is considered strong and
popular one
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-09
TO DEVELOP COAL LANDS.
Big Company Is Formed by Mexican
Capitalists.

Monterey, Mexico, Dec. S.-Through
the efforts of Jose Castellot, governor
of Campeche, and president of the Ma
tional Senate, company has been or
ganized here for the exploration and
development of $4,000 acres Of coal
lands in Northern Mexico. The COM
pany will be known as the Monterey
Coal Company. and will start business
with paid up capital of $1,000 900.
Among the shareholders are the
Steel Plant and Shelter No. ,. and
among the individual shareholders are
Enrique Creel, Gov. Castellot, Col. Ca
rilla, Gen. CARA Galan and A. Ell
gueZeabal
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-09
APPEAL FOR PAssIONIsTs.
reconsideration of Their Case Ask
ed of France by Ambassadors.

Observation-Disclosures OF Theft Case Ask
ed of France by Ambassadors.
Paris, Dec S.-Ambassador Porter
and the British ambassador Sir Ed
mund Monson, have now put into ex-
ecution their friendly representation to
the French government with a view
TO securing reconsideration of the
case OF the Passionist Fathers, who
nave been included among the relig-
ious orders to be expelled from France
The representations were submitted on
behalf of the English and Americans
attending st. Josephs Church. which
is conducted by the Passionists.
While the government is favorable
decision probably rests with the
Chamber of Deputies, which has now
the general subject under considera-
ton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-09
CHRONIC COUGHS
OFTEN ARE THE BEGINNING
OF CONSUMPTION.
Stop Your Cough and Avoid
Future Trouble.
We Will Guarantee That We
We Will Guarantee That We
Can Do It For 70
Our VlnoI Is the Remedy for all
Pulmonary Affections.

vinol is preparation that Is de-
hcious to take.
1t consists of delicate table wine
curative principles that are found in
the liver of the live cod, and to which
cod-liver oil owes its reputation as a
remedy for coughs, colds and all vast
ing diseases.
If there is any one who has a cough,
a tendency to take cold easily, or a
dread of consumption, we would like
to have them call and permit us to ex-
plain what we know about Vinol and
why we believe it will cure all such
troubles more surely and quickly than
any other remedy ever given to the
public.
Following is letter which has just
come to hand and which shows how
benefcially Vinol acted in one instance:
81 had a severe cough of long stand
Ing. l was advised by friends to give
your Vinol trial, which did. Before
taking it l had tried many other reme-
dies for coughs without obtaining any
relief. With vinol it was different /
have now used four bottles of 1t, and
am pleased to say my cough has almost
entirely left me. have been decidedly
benefited by its use in every way. Very
truly yours. H. Z. SMALL, Boston,
Mass.
Vino acts benefcially upon the di-
gestive organs, enabling them to OBJ
tain for themselves the elements from
which are made firm healthy flesh
tissue, oundmuscle, strong bone struct-
ure and pure blood.
We recommend Vinol unreservediy.
II you will call on us at our store, we
will tell you why we have such faith In
this new wine of c0d.liyer oil.
We guarantee that II you suffer from
any symptoms that indicate troubles for
which we know Vinol is intended, we
will refund to You your money If yoa
don't find vinol helps yoE.
Mail Orders supplied, 81 per bottle,
Express Paid.
KNIGHTS PHARMACY CO.,
DRUGGISTS.
North Platte. cloudy go. rs T
Asheville. clear ............ IS 20 90
II. B. Boyer,
Local Forecast Official
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-09
COLD CAUSES SUFFERING.
Reports of Its Severity From Aus
tria-Hungary.

Vienna, Dec. S.-The weather is in
creasing in severity throughout Aus
tria-Hungary. The supply of milk and
vegetables to Vienna is curtailed. ow-
ing to the roads being impossible from
snow Many accidents have occurred.
IT is reported from Bucharest that
tne Danube is frozen over for a con-
siderable distance. AT Ibraila and Ga
iatz on the Danube. about eighty
grain-laden vessels are ice-bound. The
intense cold is causing much suffering
among the poor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-09

TARTAR PRINCE BURNED
Vessel Was Destroyed by Fire mt Sea
ON Nov. ~.

Las Palmas, Canary Islands. Dec. s.
The Prince Line steamer Tartar
Prince. Capt McFarlane. New York.
Nov. 10, and st. Vincent. Nov. %. for
Port Natal, was burned at sea Nov.
%. The crew and passengers were saw
ed by the steamer Argyll.
The Tartar Prince was a steel screw
steamship Of 1872 ton gross. She was
owned by the Prince Line OF Newcas-
Tie, England, and was built in 1895.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-09

Deficiency Since Jan. 1st, .2.23 inches
River Report-The hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta, at a. m.
Goth meridian time) yesterday, was
1917 feet, a fall of IL feet during the
preceding twentyfour hours.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time. Dec. s, 1902, s p. M,
18th meridian time.