davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

Rt. Rev. Alois( Maria Benziger, coad-
1utor bishop of Quillon, India, is ask
ing funds to erect, a seminary and pre-
pare native priests for that diocese In
conditions, he shows that a great work
mas been done and makes it plain that
a far greater is possible. During the
last year over 400 native converts have
been gained in the diocese and the bishop
intimates that had he priests the number
could be multiplied indefinitely. In the
statistics presented by the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith, Quillon
is credited with $1,000 Catholics and six
teen missionary and twenty-eight native
priests
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Brunnetiere Wilt take part in the con-
gress of religious music, which begins at
Bruges, Belgium, next Augusta.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

Bishop Cormont of Martinique, is a ma
of Paris. and was once an attache in the
cabinet of the French minister of finance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

The editor Of the devue. des Deux
Mondes. viscount Georges d'Avenel and
Baroness Reille,e widow of the former
deputy Of Tarn' were. married in the
chapel of the Catholic institute, at Paris
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

Queen Nathalie of Servia has denied
the assertion that she contemplate en-
tering convent in the near future. She
outside
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

At Brisbane, Aus, recently, Father
Patrick Walsh fell victim to the plague.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

AT Martinsberg, in Hungary. the Bene-
dictines have just finished celebrating the
ninth centennary of the Introduction of
the order into that country. The arch
abbey of st. Martin was founded by St
Stephen in 1901, and TODAY has juris-
diction over 200 religions Ons hundred
parishes and other churches are served
by monks within its territory
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

: Father Powers has begun his novel
open air meetings in Edinburgh Grass
Market Scotland. Large crowds attend
these meetings, and a unique feature is
the pledge to abstain from all intoxicat-
ing. liquors on SATURDAYS from noon until
midnight. 1t is known as the twelve-hour
pledge.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

In the tour of inspection that the Arch
bishop of Tuam has been making of his
different parishes in Ireland, he expresses
himself as thoroughlyppleased, and spoke
of the satisfaction it was to him to see
the flourishing state of religion, educa-
tion and temperance,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

burrgh has necessitated the erection and
Gedlcatlon of another church, st. An
crews, costing approximately A,5O0,
which was opened last Sunday week.
AIrchbls1op Smith celebrating Pontificial
HiSh Mass The dedication sermon was
preached by the famous convert-priest,
ReV. Basil Maturiu. who stated that the
doctrines of the Catholic Church were for
an time, and it could never be bribed,
forced or bullied.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

At Bologna, Italy, recently a socialist
''baptizing' took place. The mothers of
the children were clothed in red, the
children were baptized with wine and the
words used We're, II baptize thee in the
name of Karl Marx" Thirty were lately
christened this way in Portmaggion, near
Ferrara.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

The old abbey of St Andre lez Bruges,
founded a. d. 100, by Count Robert of
Flanders. on his return from Palestine,
recently has been acquired by the Bene-
dictines, who are rebuilding it into fine
monastery in which missionaries are to
be trained and sent forth to labor among
the pagan Indians of Brazil. In part the
ancient monastery was destroyed during
the French reyolirfion
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

In the cloister adjoining the Church OF
st. Sabina, Rome, is still seen the
orange tree planted there by st. Dominic
nearly 700 years ago. 1t is still vigorous
and fIourshing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

Two franciscan nuns recently cele-
brated their golden jubilee in Glasgow.
Scotland, Rev. Mother Claire and Sister
Agatha have in their respective spheres
of activity, accomplished much for re-
lgion and education in Scotland. The
touching ceremony according to the ritual
provided by the church was performed by
Bishop Maguire.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

Canon Bamber died at Windmere Eng
land recently. Canon Bamber was born
at Eccles, England, and came of a family
noted for the number of its members
given to the church. He was an eminent
scholar and renowned for his charity,
living with rigid frugality in order to as
sist the poor.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
FATHER SHOOTS AT DOCTOR
THOUGHT THE PHYSICIAN CAUSED HIS
BABY'S DEATH.
JURY DECIDED INFANT DIED FROM CON
SALESMAN CHAsES BUGGY.
Ut DIED EROM CON

Seeking revenge because Of the death of his
infant son last December. AIois Spinner, twenty
four years Old a salesman of No. ~ First-ave,
tried yesterday morning to Kill DIR. Samuel
Landsman of No Is East Third-st. The shoot
ing took place in front Of No. 420 East Fifth-st,
the shot Just grazing the doctors head and that
OF his driver Joseph Stutter spinner had been
lying in wait for the physician for over half an
hour. Only one shot fired. Spinner then
pursued the buggy containing his intended vic
tim for over a block before he was arrested.
DIR. Landsman was called to visit patient at
No 42O East Fifth-st. about 10 a. He drove
to that address in his buggy, and, as is custom
airy, left his driver to look after the horse The
driver afterward said that the doctor had hardly
gone upstairs before Spinner appeared and took
d position in the hallway through which the
physician was forced 10 pass. Spinner's peculiar
actions aroused the suspicion of the driver. He
called the heusekeepers attention to the mans
strange manner and she ordered him to leave
the building.
Dr. Landsman remained upstairs with his
patient for about half hour. Spinner paced
up and down the sidewalk in front of the house
much excited He had his back turned to the
door when the doctor came out. and it was not
until the latter almost in the buggy that
spinner turned and saw him. With an oath the
salesman sprang toward the physician. and as
he leveled a revolver at the doctors back
shouted. I'll get justice now" He fired
With cry Of fear DR.. Landsman jumped into
the vehicle and whipped the horse. III Kill YOU
you murderer yelled Spinner, as, w'th the
smoking pistol in his hand. he in pursuit of
his victim. The bullet had passed through the
hood of the buggy and hit the curb on the other
side OF the street.
At Avenue A and Fifth-st. Spinner was
stopped by two men. Wno disarmed him and
handed him over to Policeman Johnson. He
kp1 hp EHS 81 Staf
where he told the sergeant that he sorry he
hadn't killed the physician. and added IN kill
him vet"
Splnner's act was the result Of the dismissal Of
his suit for $1,000 damages against DR.. Lands
man in the City Court ON Friday. He charged
the doctor with scaldnS his year and half
old son when treating him for commissions
Or. IandSman was eNOncrated from blame by
the Coroners jury which found that the child
had died from the commissions. 1t TO get
vcng, for the death of his child that Spinner
tried 10 shoot the doctor
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
STEAL IUROUGH HOLE.
ROBBERS LIFT DIAMONDS FROM SHOW
CASE WITH WIRE IN AD-
JOINING HALL.

Joseph Simous jeyyoiler of No 80 Third
ave. was robbed of diamonds worth nearly
$1,000 last Friday in a novel manner. While
his son Isaac showing one OF the thieves
rings in the rear of the store four Of the ac-
complIcos of the supposed purchaser were busiIy
engaged in taking diamond rings and studs
from the show window through a hole which
they had bored through from the vestibulc Of
the house by means OF long wire. which
they showed through the hole, they lifted a
number of diamond rings, and then. placing
gum on the erd If the "ire succeeded in eX-
tracing several diamond studs. Their haul
would have been much larger had young
Simorfs been called to the front of the store.
About eight days ago five men hired furnished
rooms from Mrs. Jennie Hoffman, who lives
over Simonss store. They left the house early
every morning returning about midnight. and
gave every indication that they were regularly
employed The first few nights they hai cen
in the house they had started 10 bore hole
through from the VeStbue into the shop
window. Th" hole about three inches in
diameter and gave the thieves a good Wow Of
the iewery i'm the shop window. AS all the
jewelry is stored in the safe !A NJ. the thieves
took desperate chances and got their lunder in
broad daylight.
on Friday morning a well dressed man about
forty years old entered the mop and asked
young SimOnS. who was in charge rf the "stab-
lishment. to show him some dam md :iuGS y
tray was taken out OF the SAFE ana Ila-ad on
a showcase in the rear OF the store. where the
man spent about half an hour sCrUtiUiznR them
very closely. He seemed to know considerable
about jcWclry, for he talked ntclIEeuty with
Simons about grades OF diamonds ana precious
stones and appeared to have knowledge Of tie
jeWelry trade.
As purchaser entered the store the man re-
marked 10 Simons that he nothing To suit
him. but that he would return later He then
left the store iE hurry.
Some time later SimOns walked TO the street.
where he noticed on the sidewalk number of
tags which he recognized having bet q on
diamonds in the showcase. When he lO0k,I in
the show window he discovered a quantity Of
jcwelry missing.
Simons called his father and they made an
investigation. The wire which the thieves had
used had been left in the hole, and on the end
of # dangled a 5000 diamond ring. The Culprits
were in the act of pulling it through the hole
when their confederate gave the alarm.
The police of the East Thirty -flfth-st. station
We're Informed. The birds had flown.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
Will TRY TO GET BOOKS TO-DAY
GUDEN AND HIS LAWYERS WILL MAKE \
FORMAL. REQUEST OF Dixie

When Charles Guden was seen yesterday at his
home, No. 203 Dean-st.. Brooklyn, he said: There
IS not much 10 say to-day about my claim to the
Office of Sheriff Of Kings County. All / can do now
IS TO wait for the end Of the court proceedings
which my lawyers have instituted"
Mr.. Guden added that il extremely necrssar ry
forhim TO have the old books of the Sherns Office
In order to close up the affairs of the office When
Sheriff Dixie put Guden out Friday he gave him
a. teW papers I'm some equity cases but the books
OF the office the safe. Cidden would not
give MT Dixie the combination of the safe and 81 is
SAID that he intended later 70 Offer disclose the
Cpnblna ton II Sheriff Dixie would agree give him
ms books. n" Sheriff did not wait for any such
proposition, however. hut called Ia a combination
expert to open the safe.
NJ, Mr.. Guden said last night that he would call ON
formal request for the books. Sheriff Dixie has said
that II was not necessary for him to have the old
books, as he could just well open up "A new set.
re ne would not say last night however. what answer
ne would make to the demand that Mr. Guden
would make to-day. This action will have no bear
ing on the court proceeding brought to get the
books and establish Mr.. Gudens position In the
controversy.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17

IN talking TO saloonkeepeTs and their wives tnSt
keeping or not keeping the law has httle 10 90
with the apologize tone they use IN sPeaklng o od
their business They ashamed or IL, becauSe
they know, great deal better than the majority
its door.
Furthermore. Mr. Jerome speaks Of the develop
ment of blackmail and says: mo complaint IS
made against the police when they neglect to en-
force the law, because public opinion docs no!
favor enforcement: and Mayors and DiStilct
Attorneys are elected locally. and their pohtlcai
life is sure to be short when they try to conpel
enforcement Of such law" II / get MS atgu-
ment, II is this: The eople and the powers that
be do not want the law enforced; therefore we
have the police debauched through blackmai .-
fear am duh. but thought from the newspapers
that it was the fear of enforcement that led 20
blackmail
Finally. while I think the police If this city are
a fine body Of men. I do not think that they as
body raise or lower the mental and moral tone OF
the city. I think the mental tone Of the city VIII
be in a sad state If the people agree with MI
Jerome. that a change in the law can make a
liquor saloon into a sanctuary where men Will
gather TO gaze upon and admire the selt-respect
OF the man behind the bar. And the moral tone
OF the community viii not suffer so much from
police example II will from those in once VINO
present such arguments as political fate as
reason why a law should be changed. 1000
JAMES Y. CHALMERS.
The Church Of the Holy Trinity, New-York March
a. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
+. G. H4TEMEYER DID NOT APPEAR
SENT COACHMAN TO PAY FINE FOR SPEED
ING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PUT OVER.

Frederick c. Havemeycr. son of the late Theodore
4. Havcmeycr, who arrested on Saturday night
for speeding his automobile up Fifth-ave. at a
rate Of fifteen miles hour. did not appear in
the Yorkvillc Court yesterday morning to answer
the charge He arrested by Bicycle Police
man Ormsby after a chase Of seven blocks. being
caught at Sixty-secoud-st. When his automobile
was brought up at the curb the policeman says
that Mr. Havemeyer asked:
do YOU know who am?'
NO" retorted Ormsbv, and II doesn't make any
difference who YOU are
Mr. Havemeyer taken to the East Sixty
seventh-st. station followed by another automobile
his prediCament. on arriving at the station the
quartet entered with Mr.. Havemeyer, and. accord
ing Ormshy, each offered TO give personal surety
for the prisoners appearance in court Yesterday
morning. Tie declined their offers and gave casF
security 10 the amount Of So 10 the sergeant.
Ormsby was IN court early yesterday morning
with his complaint prepared. awaiting the arrival
OF Mr.. Hayemeyer- At the end of the session The
policeman Informed Magistrate Mayo that Mr.
Havemeyer was not in court. The magistrate was
about to forfeit the 80 cash bond, when a man
VINO SAID he was Mr.. Havemeyer's private coach
man entered the courtroom and said:
Mr.. Havemeyer is able to be in court this
morning. He has a sick headache"
Then ne won't be here to-day" said MAGISTRATE
Mayo. well to make ii convenient we will ad-
gouTn TINS nearing until tomorrow morning and
expect Mr.; Havemeyer to be present
i am ready to pay the fine said the coachman
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
SHOOTS FOUR: ONE DIES.
NEGRO KILLS \ WOMAN. THEN TURNS
PISTOL ON HIMSELF AND AN
OTHER COUPLE

Jealousy caused a tragedy in the heart Of
Brooklyu's Coored quarter. at No. 334 Hudson
ave, yesterday afternoon. Charles Galloway.
thirty years old Of BaltIc-st.. between Third
and Fourth aves. shot and killed Josephine
Jones. with whom he had been living in the
Raltic-st. house: shot another woman and a
man and then put a bullet into his own head.
All persons concerned are negroes. Galloway Is
seriously injured, and will probably die The
man and woman were less seriously injured. and
were sent home after being attended to at the
Brooklyn Hospital
The shooting occurred in the rooms OF Lucy
DickorSon. on the top floor Of the Hudson-st
house. She was there at the time with Albert
Williams thirty-eight years old, Of No. -
Adelphi-st. and the Jones woman Galloway
called and asked if he could see the Jones
woman alone. He much excited. and the
woman at first refused 10 go into an adjoining
room with him. She finally went. and the two
began TO quarrel Immediately. Galloway pulled
out revolver and, pushing it into the woman's
face fired twice. she dropped and died almost
instantly.
Just then Williams and the DickerSon woman
ran in and tried take the revolver away
from him. He turned it upon them and shot
Williams in the feshy part OF the leg. one
and another chipped piece from her elbow.
Galloway then fired q bullet into the right
side Of his head. A policeman who was called
10y persons the ground tioor sent for an am
bulance from the Brooklyn Hospital. The body
Of the Jones woman was taken 10 the Adams
St station. The others were taken to the hos
pitaL
The shooting is attributed to Gallaway's jeal-
ousy of the Jones woman. The police learned
that she left him last Wednesday and that he
pawned Overcoat for money TO buy the re
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
IT WAS THE WRONG BODY.
CHIEF MOURNER FAINTs WHEN SHE
SEES \ SMALL. THIN CORPSE, IN
STEAD OF A TALL. HEAVY ONE.

Two hodies were shipped from the Metropol-
itan Hospital on Blackwells Island last Satur-
day to the Bellevue MOrgue. One was that of
Robert Bell, thirty-four years old, who died from
apopexy. and the other that of Martin Fitz-
gerald. forty years old, of No % Mangin-st.
who died from consumption.
Before Bell was admitted to the hospital on
March he boarded with Mrs. Annie McCabe.
No 225 West Fortieth-st. When she was
informed of his death she got permit for the
body and instructed Louis Joseph, an under
taler, of No. 45S West Fifty-frst-st., to take
charge of the body and have II buried in good
style from his establishment
Bell was tall and weighed about go pounds,
while Fitzgerald about five feet tall ana
weighed 100 pounds Both died in the
Metropolitan Hospital last Saturday morning.
The bodies were placed in pine boxes and
shipped to the morgue. In transmitting the
bodies a mistake was made by attache of
the hospital, who put the wrong names on the
boxes Bell was shipped to the mOrgue Fitz-
gerald, while the dminutive consumptive had
Bells his box.
Joseph, the undertaken yesterday went to the
morgue showed his permit to Keeper jackson
and received the supposed body of Bell. He took
the body his esta abshment, embalmed it,
dressed it in a silk shroud and then laid it out
in nice oak coffin When everything was ar
ranged Joseph sent word TO Mrs MCCaDe, ana
she and her friends went TO the undertaking
establishment to mourn over the body. Joseph
had never seen Bell When Mrs. McCabe gazed
the body she uttered scream and fell in
faint.
you've got the wrong man." she exclaimed
when she revived Then she sWooncd again.
Her friends who viewed the body corroborated
her statement, but Joseph said that he had gone
to much expense ir embalming the body and
preparing it for burial, and wanted to see the
dead man. no matter who he was. receive The
burial that had been arranged for.
Perhaps your friend fell away during his
illness" the undertaken suggested after think
ing seriously for few minutes. I've seen
cases where big men have shruuk up terribly,
and this may be another case
But the mourners did not agree with the un-
dertaker, and after drying their tears ,hey left
the establishment. wondering what had become
of the real Mr.. Bell They went to the morgue.
where they inquired Of Keeper Jackson about
the body of Mr.. Bell.
He shipped to an undertaken named
Joseph this afternoon" Jackson replied.
THAT wasn't Bells body Mrs. McCabe said,
lit was an awfuIly small fellow
Keeper Jackson then offered to let them view
some of the bodies which had arrived at the
Morgue from the Metropolitan Hospital The
mournerS declined.
1t was said at the Morgue that everything
would be Strengthened out to-day and that the
real MI Bell would receive "A good burial
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
ESGLIsHnlN ARRESTED IN ECUADOR

ANOTHER FOREIGNER IN TROUBLE IN TIE so1-TIr
AMERICAN REPUBLIC.
Guayaqlil. Ecuador. March 16-News was re-
ceived here by telegraph yesterday that a man
named Kennedy had been locked UP i'm The iail
al Alaus the same place where Michael Bolan
Of Springfield. Ohio. was formerly Imprisoned
Kennedy is not an employe of the GuayaquI
and Quito Railroad but an EnSlishr1an trading
legally in Alausj. It is believed here that as .
result of Kennedy's imprisonment the British
Government will have to consider tn r,atter Of
anordinG protection to British subjec-s in Ecua-
dor
The Philadelphia left he mouth of the river
to-day. She takes with her an American citizen
named Leonard Selser. from Minnesota who has
been in Jail here without trial since July 10 last
on the charge of murdc-. AS result of effort )
made in Selsers behalf by Consul de Leon. II
was learned that no evidence existed upon which
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
Mr. JERomE's EXCISE ARGUMENTS.

Mr. JEROME'S EXCISE ARGUMENTS.
TO the Editor Of The Tribure.
81: was much interested in the four arguments
81 tl,is mornings paper which you have given
fxcrn the sixteen presented TO the Legislature in
District Attorney Ierome's excise brief. II these
four are good samples Of the whole il seems to
Tae that the brief mist be a freak. Perhaps il
makes up IN quantity what IT lacks in quality
Take the four arguments presented in your pa
per;
First-Because l54.CoO (or 25o0cG persons in city
of millions will not yield willing obedience to
certain law. and because this number OF voters
s. enough decide the political fate Of any ad-
Uia!gtration which prevents them from doing
what they wish TO do, therefore the law must go.
snd that without any consideration for the $4,000
Co- 10000 persons WHO Nay not- wish Ehe law
revoked because they believe IL necessary In order
- uphold and promote good order and morals.
tends 10 degrade thUsc IN the lquo- business,
tracking the Hivesf and children Of the liquor.
Cesler. Now. II there is thing TIE anxious
oon-on Sunday say IL is this and
trey say il in big types You can't make people
cod by law" And Set Mr.. Jerome, by law. would
O.. the salooukeeper with seif-respcct by giving
lam a chance 10 se}f more liquor Sunday, and
would make his wife and children 50 proud OF his
profession that they would cry it aloud IN the
iLore are FIVE saloons where the man behind the
bar says he would be only glad TO get out OF
the wretched business II has been my experience
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
CHILD WEAKNESS.

You can worry for months
about your weak child and not
succeed in doing it a fraction Of
the good that comes from little
daily doses of SCOTS Emulsion.
The cure of child weakness is
not the matter of a day but Of
steady COmmon-sense treatment.
Children like SCOTS Emulsion
and thrive on it.
Perfectly harmless yet power
ful for good.
Send Free Sample.
SCOTT d BOVINE. Chemists 800 Pearl St. ~ Y
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
THE WEEK N PETROLEUM..

The last week was improvement on anything
that had been known IN the Southwest fields for
several months as the operators were successful
IN finding q number OF good producing wells These
were well distributed throughout half dozen fields
None OF Them, however, opened up any new fields
with one exception. ) they located in terri
tories that have been under development for some
months.
Refined petroleum closed unchanged at 7.20c m
barrels and i-65c in bulk at New-York Phiadel-
phla prices were basis OF points lower. For
eign quotations unchanged as follows: Lon
don l5lSd per imperial gallen; Antwerp, Ia francs
per lOV kios, and Bremen. 635 marks per 50 kilos.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
SOLD SECRETS TO GERMANY.
SIXTY ARRESTS AT WARSAW GROWING OUT
OF THE GRIMM TRIAL

Vienna, March 16-About sixty arrests have
been made in connection with the condemnation
to death by court martial Warsaw Of a
Russian colonel by the name Of Grimm for the
systematic revelation of military secrets TO a
foreign power Among the persons apprehended
a number of Russian officers Of high rank
Colonel Grimm has not yet been executed.
1t is asserted that Colonel Grimm during ten
years has revealed to Germany every plan pre-
pared by Russia in the eventuaty of war be
tween the two countries. The discovery was
due TO Colonel Grimms wife, who denounced
her husband in revenge for his having paid court
TO another woman.
General PuZyrevsd, the commander at War
saw, is suspected Of being implicated with Colo
mel Grimm.