davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
TRIM IT. 1O ". ALLEN TIER.
u Inspires Justice Van Br,ini TO Regret
That Later LAWYERS Are Not Like Him.

Justices Van Brunt. Patterson, O'Brien.
1augl lin and Mclaughlin Of the Appellate
Division. listened yesterday To a long
tribute. prepared 10y the Bar A-sociat ion.
To tho memory of William Allen Butler.
the noted lawyer. who died in Septemi o r
last. Mr.. Butler was in turn president
Of the American Bar Association and of
tho Bar Association
The memorial was read by John T.. Par
sou-. and will he inscribed on the court
records In ordering his Presiding JUST ice
Van Brunt said of MIR Butler.
w." was one Of the few remaining links
which connect the past and the present the
old and th" new He began his study of
Or accuracy and conviction. There was on"
f"atut" OF his Presentation OF cases IN court
which struck m" as remarkable, ~ witch he
was ,NCell"d by none and cuualled by few
He had evidently made study in great
detail Of his cases and was able 10 state 4 II
ia" facts clearly and With precision He did
not withhold POINTS which n" might have
50 when j." Was through the Court felt conf
d"'' iha' II was IN possession OF I'll the facts
! regret 10 say my experience of the present
i thai his exam pie l. rarely followed. The
memorial just read expresses happily the
feelings of the Court
Among those present N the presenta-
tion were Robert u. Benedict. Thomas
II Hubbard. L. Latin Kellogg, Cyrus Il
Browuell. Almon Goodwin, Adrian II
yoline. Charles r. Rushmore and Willard
Rut ler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
The Democratic Meetings.

Last night was the night the INT erri-
fled Democracy Of this borough select cd
To- howl, and the notable contributions
tothc party campaign were about these:
Hon. DAVID n. HuI: REVISE the tariH par.
tcularly the duty Of ca cents a ton on nnihra.
cite coal
lion. BIRD $. CoLru. No,hrg; or. rather. moth.
Ing important or Objectionable.
Hon. GROVER CLtyELANr: Hope that Demo
cratic good government Will be restored within
this state, and Democratic hope spread outside
The total doesn't seem very wcightv
or very inspiring. Nevertheless, Impair
tlal judgment could scarcely find more
in III" meetings at the Manhattan Club
and Tammany Hall respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
\ New College President speaks.

The address delivered by DR.. Ed
MuND JAMES JAMES az his inaugural
~ president of the Northwestern lni-
versity al Evanston last Tuesday on
Some Features Of American Higher
Education Is noteworthy in two re-
spects. Its sturdy Americanism. in the
firSt place. comes IA a needed note of
warning at time when American
teachers, from the primary school to
the university, have turned their faces
toward foreign idols. In the second
place, the description of the relations
between the several authorities in charge
of universities is unusually clear and
frank, and points out matters that must
be mended in the general overhaulng
of the university system which has
already begun.
President JAMES has had unusual
opportunities for observing educational
systems in their working: he studied
in Western and Eastern colleges and
in Germany; he taught for nearly a
quarter of "A century IN Western and
Eastern universities and spent long
periods abroad in the invest igation
of educational institutions. While ac-
knowledging the excellence and the
superiority in many points of European
instit ions. and the debt under which
America IL to them, he shows that Euro
pean educators can learn much bv
studying how we have solved our spe-
cific problems. He compares the system
,G wall iInrnI Oh
out in advance by expert authorities
and imposed by the Government with
the system formed by the aggregate
of institutions that have grown out
of the life of the people, have been de-
Ncloped III answer To the needs of the
people, and prays that the day of the
former system may be long DELAYED.
We have here "in a very real sense at
the present time an American system
OF Higher Education. a system as fully
adapted 10 the needs of our American
life as the system of any European
country, not excepting Germany itself,
To the needs and wants of that country"
In that system all the types of univcr-
sites and colleges. those under S,a,e
'''"' l''IlNlf'l anu managed
ny religious sccts, and those cs,ab-
lIshed by tho muntccncc OF privato
individuals, are necessary and useful
clements.
with regard to university pnycr,-
m'nt' Presldcn, JAMES points ont tina,
nearly all American institutions If
l"arnlng oven those established hy tho
STATE ar" completely in tho hands ,r =,
non proi"Ssional, non-cxrcrt" body
mo board of trustees. IN whose olcc.
'"n faculty and alumni have u.,al,v
u" word, Often these trustee. .,o
business or professional mon. .n,,c-
Times not college graduates. and ncarlv
always they have had no other CON.
n"flon with educational work than
ih'lr duties as trustees Strange as tho
arrangement seems Ia foreigners. DIR
JAMES holds that il has worked we'll IN
American lhr, and shows how through
these boards Of trustees public opinion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
Enor ,-Ncr go II II the kh"dVc.
t.tUo. Lgypt sept II"

From Cape Cod 10 Cairo. from Toad
Hill I" Ilmbuctoo. from HohnkIs TO
Sarawak the Dictionary Of Profanity
and Curse Lore is sought bv eager thou
sands. But Yesterday n West street
truckman cam" To ask Us the price Of the
work. He needed reinforcement To his
vocabulary 10 start his of horse, who
has boon halky ever since the coal strike
began. The Ncg,is Of Abvssinia begged
Mr. FITzHCGH WHITEHOusE 10 send
hlu a copy, having exhausted all indig-
cuOuS sources of ventilation two weeks
after the telephon" line was strung be-
tween Harrar and Ads Abcba. With
out th" dictionary and with too much
arrack the Sultan of Baculod has worked
himself into a condition which demands
instant bleeding or al least cuppinC.
His Highnc~s MAHARAJA DHIRAJ PIRr-
HINI BIR BlkRAM, SHAMSER JANG BA-
HADuE SHAH BAHApUR SHAMsER JANG
of Ncpal, has worn his own name thread
bare and has applied Ia the English
Resident for relief and a copy of the
Dictionary. And now the khedivc asks
for the precious, the invaluable work.
Egypt i fuller of gods than of feas.
We are only amateurs, hut we can swear
sixteen straight minutes by tho early
Egyptian divine menagcric. Yet the
khedive wants To add To his collection.
Mr., hRTurE + BoSrwICK. Of the
Public Library, 10 whom "" are indebted
for the first notice of the Khcdive's
longing, asks Why the khcdive wants
TO learn moro Gus, words? Can il
be that he wants - Use 'cm on his
protectors" | Undoubtedly. Everything
and everybody else in Egypt has been
thoroughly Cussed already; and the
Egyptian Sudan has been thoroughly
iumlCat"d with good, honest Tommy
atkncs". ABBAs HGLMr must want TO
bless Niscount CROMER over the left
shoulder and 10 bestow a few compile
swearing AT his English guardians il
closet and chamber practice. but its
secrecy gives all more delight to the
practitioner. Something of the pleas
urc which little wanton boys get from
revling stonc-d"af folks 10 their faces
the kh"div" will have from throwing
language al the English in their own
tongue in his private hours.
England will be without worry hence
forth So far ~ Egypt is concerned. Pro-
family is good drain pipe of dissatis-
faction which might become dangerous
If allowed To collect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23

Constitution tn FennsylVauis. what vasF
can -" that with those internal concerns az
Prnn- ylvanl which ar"t foreign nations,
1rt which generally and directly Hr"'t w"
~i"i"' "i ia" lnlon. Congress may n'"'l"t''
htit not With .u'h completely internal hnhir-
OF u state n New YORK city street railway
certainly our Fourteenth Amendment d"'-
not p'rmt the President. uuinvfed 10y W"
state. Ia seudn commission in-id"o l"fln-NI-
wanna to do What III, recently created COM
mission IL To do Nor does that amendment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
Every Minister should Have a Trade.

From nc Rochester Pos ETprcS'
TIE Rev Dr. Samuel Banks Nelson. the pastor
81 ST. Peters Presbyterian Church, preached a
sermon yesterday afternoon the theme 4
Workman and Gentleman" After stating that
It was ihc custom ~ the Jews to teach their chill.
drcn SnHlc handicraft, Dr, Nelson continued
IT seems Ia me that II would be well In this day
II parents who purpose preparing their sons for
the ministry would mrs, teach them some good
trade tina, no matter what m ght happen they
would have something 10 fan back upon. \ Minis
ter 4. 80 At the ucrcy'of cspr!ciouN congregations
In thcN" da, That II Is wen to b" able to take w
some u'hCr work should II happen. as Il has very
ircuucn,j o' late. that he suddenly md himself
ouNi"d from his charge and his place filled nv an
other. III, simply appalling the number of minis
tors In orr denomination Who have suffered In this
way. BcardlcS, youthS have become tho prophets
of these last days and the Crec, a; their minlSira
tons Is Yer! evident on the people "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23

TO Tpt EDITOR or TuE :,rs Sr' ~ the on,
break OF the Eu,r war Michael pallt t,>sncd
his Noat IN Parliament tn adopt a> M, confluence
the 20 chtcrS for freedom" in South Africa The
other day 1im H"s'N. With witty irony arose In
Parliament To Sg'ak ~ representative of
I ganda. tho palfow Ministry having decided
to postpone an consideration ~ Ireland, grIc,
anCcS.
Where Is Inc irish Istherland'
Is n b. blue kI'Arr"N
or where. lct hradIunI down nv hand.
Nuu Kiss inc stone II hlArn'N'
u n where shannon. Va'"rN gldc,
br where the bells Of ShRndOn
SOUND. A. the peaceful 90 rntiGc
IN" pheasant 7 - - grand o.
Al. no RI, .omcvherc up ~" Mic
~ Nouo plA'" down IN" congo
That Nik" and Tim h, iabr ihrrN' VNIo
tn. thugs A. homo "N vrnUv go
What tett't farhcrlaud iuJu fhtu'
Th"S I've Wihin irh1u'fc
NheU no "rc'oiN CONF and Vhttr
Tho mountain Grw !. p,'n'l
Md there. ,StoppCd h. England, might
from ShoutinG for thclr land
llAcc Is lett for them to rvht
IS 'menibcis for gands
MARIO" n, MILLlR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23

kind Of writing have thrust it out; and wise
Youths speak Of it pityingly and patroniz-
mgly or recommend II for its folklore Some
Of them are deep ia IBsES and revere MAJ
TkHLIScR. but how many Of them know the
Ninrtie'h Psalm They can spout OMAR
kHAYYAM. but Ecclcsiastes is unknown
10 them. They have read books about
NIEIlscHE, and they don't know ISAIAH
and jon. Yet without the New Testament
there would have been no ToLsToi. They
might i've Interested in tracing the sources
Of tho masters Of to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
rhc ParhhurSi Defence Of THEFT

!" Tvs fpiTor or TuE SrN SIR. We arc
given 10 understand ty published reports
of IN. sermon. from which You quote ~ an
edn orial this morning. TINT a." Rev Or.
PArkhur~t, n Christian minister, lu>titi"s
THEFT under stres- Of hunger Incidentally
You refer TO this A. 'eNtrrir" doctrine
can ina CINE that many a believer ia old
70 ~lloned morality will be inclined to char
acteria" i IN hnrehcr Language. aud can -"
confessed hereto, pointing e.fully 10 II ~
proof OF how low the pulpit has sunk ~ a
stimulus TO righteous living he "nserva-
'iy" Christian and the advanced radical may
"acl, have IA, hin. in hi, own wav wish.
without comment, 10 tell short story, every
detail Of which can vouCh for. II concerns
men through the " i'd OF northwest Canada.
While on tn" upward trip they cached
they returned 20 ia" cache and found q family
of Oubway> camped side il The Indians
had been driven from their HON" hy an utter
failure in their ordinary food supply. They
ment distant many DAYS march. for the pur-
no-" OF bHrt.rlns kim. utensils. anything
IA full "Nplanat ion of their plight, that the
time wAs ridwintcr. They were 80 eN-
h9u,ied 6y hunger that II seemed touhtinl
OF trudclhg through the snow " hen they came
upon the each" They knew what II was at
glHuc". and It seemed better TO wait for 70
lei there than try to 20 on 10 the settlement
When the whites returned the OJihway- had
been ,caipped AZ the place, without food OF
would Ike 20 buy food they said. What
they needed wH- given to them quickly, and
when their extreme di~trc-- wa- made clear,
Why didn't YOU break into ~" cache and
help your~elveS'' asked IA" leader of the
white party ! believe these Oiibway~ were
Christians but evidently they had not arrived
~ Dr TGrkhur,ts degree of religious sopnis-
tiCation
apparently il had not occurred to them hat
the cache contained Gods bread" aud there
fore theirs for they answered with some
manifestation Of h"wilderment at the ques-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
irrER ,RrLRs sroifN uO>fr.
60, crnm"nt taSr AGAINST ito Former
\rnlN Captain RcEir> IN thicaro.

tHICA0", Oct. - hearing e thc 400
in which the United S'at"~ G,Norum"i
is trNIug - ,""uNcr certain Taper, aIi
securities alleged T." have ir'u hidden b.
friends and RELATIVES of capt Ohorhu =
Carter, NJ ~ s"rN ing i torn "f lmpIl-purlNnt
for enbe27l"mout, las Io"u begun rof"rn
Special Master William y Booth, alpolu'..l
10y ludg" kuhl~aa' 'o TAX" charge ot "a"
,nGc
j"rou7o II Carter. uncle of 'ha tI'it''..
Wa tho first wunn.s y" declared 'N7' ua
had not concealed or cnu~pr,i So ,'u,r-I
any property which the GuN"ru'pou' claim
r. par of tho prn"ood- of IA" cnhos2r-
mont Capt carriers testimony. tlt"r ..
~" f"dcr5l prison at Fort InavcuN"r'I.
was filed ~ Nh" United States t.ur' ."I""
months ago Attorney Horace Stone, r.
r"sontIng Tho defence. said he va. anNIo'.
in have the case finished, and that h" 49,
sure thar his cncnts had turned over 1.l
property on which the Government had
any claim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
50 400, 900 once Building for Chicago
diversity,

CHICAGO. oct q? Plans are now being
prepared for a great downtown building
for the University of Chicago for the city
business offices of that institution, the pro-
posed musical college of the university.
Central Church and the Theodore Thomas
Orchestra. Aside from these few main
tenants and their larg" space requirements.
/, IL proposed that the structure shall par
take largely Of tho features of a general
Office building The estimated cost Of the
structure H. s., 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23

-|VTTT 7T7'F I'TTTTTTTTT
EAr CLAIRE Wis Oct. Is william Mont Eomcry
viii gradual, from the Illinois College OF Physicians
and surgeons az the age Ct l.. after Nolun;a uly
going over one years studies tvI'c thai he lght
cover the ground thoroughly. Had he taken only
tn" regular four year course he would receive his
NJ H. n, the end Of thu present college year. at the
age Of u.
InJun". 1906 the Nuuug man viii become doctor
NJ medicine and graduate surgeon. lie win be
the youngest physician M "a" United states tho
youngest man ever gwen diploma from a medical
college. Tic s regarded 10y tho ,acuty and HI,
fellow students aS = VUnt'rul student. whose
abilities vIn muNc toI him future oi spondld
inns, bfIltft,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
The Virtues Of Sir william johnson.

To THE Enron OF THE SIN SU. ST. William
johnson was aS>urcdlN = notable pioneer aud border
nghtcr. He gdyc a plcturc>GuCnr>S to- tho colonial
history ~ New iorH state. N.iCh the historical
romanrcrS are beginning Ia export, and certainly
deserves historical memorial such ~ the tah',t
at JohnSioWn. The q - ness Of his morals how
ever. excited Ccmnl'nt even In the h, no means
strait laced clgh'''Th century. nnd II i rather
startling to Scc an association NJ women appilIa.
to h m the inception "lJ''U'cs ri0J1rtp uli6 rOH
SeTuuJ'." DO tho Colonial DANES cOndouc Nollic
Btant and hcr more ohN'It" partners. red and
white lSvTIRtR
NEw Nork oct -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23

To patriots whose love Of count ~ extends
10 all its products the announcement that
tho Crown Prince of Siam began his ac-
quain'anc" with the fruits of American
mixology through high ball of scotch
whiskry will be an unpleasant surprise
The Scotch high ball is not American II
l. not worthy Of place beside the ,rumphs
Of the barkeeper's art that have made the
American bar AT once the wonder and the
despair Of foreign competitors. II is II
base invader
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
Thirt,. zone New second Lieut. enants

WAsHINGToS, Oct. q? Thrty-onc young
men were successful in the recon, examine
tions for appointment To the Regular Army
as Second Lcutenant|. These oXamina-
tiou- were limited, with a few exceptions,
To civilian candidates The success sful
candidates from this State are Jennings
trupp"r Wise. Charles Haynes Mason,
Morton : u Davis, Charles f.. r Imll and
Albert y Hatfield
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
SOcict, for Enforcement ~ Excise Laws

Albany, oct. ?? Articles of incorpora-
ton of he New York Society for the In
forCement of the Excise Laws with prnci-
pal Office in New York city.we fled with
the Secretary Of State to-day. The drec-
tors are the Rev. Charles 4 Frasure Of
Sherbournc. John F. sherman, Abram
j FaiChc and Naldcmer Sillo, II ID, of
New York city, and Payson 5, Lane of
lOukpr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23

Dcumark's refusal 10 sell to ns her thrco
West Indian islands il not of the first i'm
portsnce; not greater than her transfer of
the islands 10 u- would have been The
United States doesn't seek the islands a. a
necessity, but mercly,o continue the natu-
raj policy Of Awericanizing what nature
mad. American.
Our sole interest in the islands now is hat
:" long a. they can't he ours, they shall re-
main Denmark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
Indifference To Religion In u kcnturk, Town

NIW 'To0f' N No -N1nfl I0nVNlfIOU.
Tho d"vu certainly has the rlsh, NJ WAY in y,
ducah THIS city iSaty pical Krn,ucky river town
Of ''"H population, splendid commercial Interests
With msny features To command white there arc
many 20 condemn
Tho pastors have taken thc census. they tell n,o
on besuttul SUNDAY mornings and found from
2tN to hHD people In all tho churches leaving of
course moro than ?o.oco OF the 20, oOo population
somewhere else other than Ia the churches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
whose Was That Signature I?

To THE EDrroR or the SUN-.S,: viii max,
two gurSS"s as to the Identity OF the gentleman
whose autograph YOU publish on the editorial page
% THE SCS TO day.
o. Il. \ Mclauy.
CO B \ MclAury J / BAUER
ILHABETH y j. oct 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
Abbas IIilmi Wants to "Cuss."

The London PuHishcrs' Circular con-
tans this letter from the purycyor to a
great mans intclcctuals
In your iSSpc, " Aug and Aug 9therc was =
notice respecting n Sew Dictionary. OF CuSS Words :
II you have been able TO ir,cc IN tho meantime the
nam" ~ tn" publisher. 7 would D." ycly much
Obliged TO you tndy 20 inform me-
with many thanks IN anticipation. am. dear
ST, yourS 'ril.. .. nirNtH. Spccr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23

To TuE EDITOR or TIE SvN ST., That auto
gia?h does not appear 80 formidable ! al lcas
would like to take this shot At II. II NJ Sldny
How near does this come to the bullSeyc'
NEwAEE. y. ]. oct q HIERodEAMMArIsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23

70 TN Enron up THr SUN ST., Remember
that. like the spelling Of his name according to sam
Weller. the writing OF a ecuucmau'S autograph is
purely aUa,tcr ofta,ic and fancy. rs WHITE.
EAST ORANGE. \. j. oct. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23

What Is Socologist'- chicago Trf6ur,
Until recently socIologist was n
man who took all sciolism for his province.
At present a spciologst il railway
CONDUCTOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
HIERodEAMAfATIsT.


To TN EDITOR oF 'rHs SUN-!Su: That sig
nature IS dead easy. II is Baker ShIv OF course
GIN" US something really hard.
NEW NoRK oct. Il. posT OFFICE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23

FANS klosdun No. ~. near Grand Hotel. and
BiosQhs No. 10. boulevard des Capucincs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-11
WEDDING SOLENNIzED
BY WOMAN MINISTER
Before Ceremony She De-
llvers Long Dissertation.

ROCHESTER, y. Y. Oct lit is
something awful for two human souls to
meet and plight their troth-something
so awful that only those who are moved
by the hottest and deepest convictions
should ever enter Into the life of hus-
band and wife"
These words we're part of Rev. Anna
shaw's charge last night to Gilbert Ma
son, a young business man Of Roches-
ter. and Miss Anna Damn. for FIVE years
Susan B. Anthony's private secretary
and companion, as they stooa before her
FOR the marriage service. Miss Anthony.
in garnet velvet and point lace. stood
at the woman minister's right hand.
This is the first wedding under the roof
Of the Anthony homestead in thirty five
years.
I. Gilbert. take thee. Anna. TO be my
welded wife, to love and cherish, and
with this ring seal my vow" was the
groom's pledge, and the brides was al
most the same in spirit and wording.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-11
COLORED WOMAN DIES
At RIPE OLD AGE
Ellen Stewart Claimed to
Have Lived 132 Years.

CHICAGO, Oct 11--Imagining herself
in the surroundings of her childhood,
Colonial plantation IN Virginia. before
the United States was a nation. Mrs. Ell
len Stewart. aged 1s2. died yesterday
morning at the home for aged and infrm
eolored people. The old woman, whose
memory ran back to the tir2A of the
Revolutionary heroes. was probably the
oldest person in the country. Her reeoI-
lection of the days of '76 and Of the war
of 1872 was distinct In the last two
years the generations Of her middle life
had faded from her memory and she
lived again the scenes of her childhood.
Ellen Stewart, OF tAun: Ellen" as she
was known. was born in 1770. She had
been resident OF Oh .cago since the
close of the civil war. when she came
north with her former master. she was
the first person to be received Into the
Home for Aged CoIored Persons md for
several years was the senior member of
a trio OF eolored women whose ages ag-
gregated S6S years
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
SOCIETY IN CONVENTION
To Meet in fremont Temple,
Boston, Tuesday.

BOSTON, Oct. ia convention o.
Christian Endeavorers from all over the
country will be opend in fremont Tenn
pie next Tuesday afternoon The list
Of speakers embraces some OF the lead
ing orators OF the country. Rev. DR.. A.
c. Dixon. Rev. Russell T. Hall, D. D.,
OF Connecticut. Rey. P. 5. Henson. D. D..
of Brooklyn, and Rev Russell H. Con-
well. D .. OF Philadelphia. are SEIZED
uIed 10 speak on the opening day.
The 1895 convention was memorable
for its music, and it is proposed to give
the 1902 convention a similar character
istic Mr. Washburn, Of Boston, will
direct the chorus, which has been In
training since spring. The body o.
singers numbers more than 800, from all
the societies in Boston and vicinity.
The convention proper viii last three
days. but an additional day will be de-
voted TO excursions about Boston.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-11
THE SUPREME COURT
SUSTAINS THE BISHOP
His Reverence Will Remove
One of His Clergy,

LINCOLN. Neb. Oct. 1.-THE supreme
court has rendered an opinion in favor
OF Bisho1 Bonacum, in his suit 10 Gust
Rev. Father Harrington from the parish
property. in the town Of Alma. The
bishop, several months ago, dismissed
the priest from his charge, but the lat
ter refused to retire from the parish
house. and. retaining the keys. continued
to hold services in the church. Bishop
Bonscum sought to secure possession OF
the property, and enjoin the priest from
using it. but the lower court denied the
writ This judgment is reversed by the
supreme court. It holds that when the
governing authority of q church or OF q
religious organization has deprived one
OF its clergymen of his authority TO Of
ticiate. as such, he may be enjoined from
using the property. This is the third
victory for Bishop Bonacum in his ac-
tions against priests.