davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

and the Rev. D. F. Feehan. Of Fitchburg; chant
ers, the Rev. John Lee, of Jeffersonville: the
Rev. II. J. Mulhgan. of bingham; the Rev Will
lam I. Sherry, Of this city, and the Rev. j. c.
lvers, of Holyoke: chaplain to the consecrandus,
the Rev. ". p. Grant, of Washington; reading
brief of appointment. the Rev. DR.. W. J. Kerby,
OF Washington: thurifier. the Rev. p. J.
Lee of Worcester; aColytes. the Rev. Thomas
:. DonOghue, of Palmer, and the Rev. :. c. Hal
lissey. of ChCopee Falls, and cross bearer, the
Rev. Edward J. Fitzgerald. of Clinton,
The conservation sermon was preached by
Archbishop Keane of Dubuque, Iowa. The
occa sion was made notable by the receipt during
the ceremonies of a cable message from the
Pope congra tulating Bishop Garrlgan and the
people of his diocese.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
TRICKS OF THE LIGHTNING.
BARNS BURNED. TROLLEY CARS STRUCK.
MEN STUNNED AND A DOG KILLED.

In heavy thunderstorm. which passed over
Westchester County yesterday, two barns were
struck by lightning and burned and three fagpoles
on the grandstand Of the Empire City racetrack
were split into spnters. tree near Sodom dam
IN northern Westchester. under which three fisher
men sought shelter struck and the men were
stunned A dog that lay the tree was killed
Lightning struck the pole a trolley car when
It was opposite the Sherwood Park Hotel at Mt
Vernon and the motor set fire TO the woodwork.
There were only few passengers on the car, and
they Jumped from it panic-stricken. as blue flame
blazed up from the motor box. The hre was put
ont without any being injured. A "Euckle-
berry trolley at NewRochelle was also struck
All the incandescent lamps were burned out and
the motor was also crippled. The lightning also
descended a chimney in house In Third-st, Mt
Vernon, knocked the stove IDS off and split the
oven In two parts.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

day. " -
On wednesday the party will visit General
grants tomb, attend a breakfast given by the
mayor, followed by reception on the Gaulois
ana dinner by the members of the French
Chamber OF Commerce.
On Thursday the party will be entertained at
luncheon by Whitelaw Reid. and will dine with
the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, starting that
night Tor Newport where they will meet the
Gauois and decorate Admiral de Terney's grave
on the following day. They will arrive in Bos-
ton on Saturday May 81, and spend that day
IN visits to the Governor and city officials and
to Harvard University. and on Sunday. June l.
the delegation will sail the Gaulois for
France.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
LORD P4UNCEFOTE'S FUNERAL.
MILITARY ESCORT TO BE PROvIDEp-THE
SERVICES ON WEDNESDAY

Washington. May 25--With the exception Of a
Few details the arrangements for the funeral
services over the body Of Lord Pauncefote the
British Ambassador, who died yesterday morn
ing. are now complete.
Lady Pauncefote to-day signifed her approval
Of the arrangements tentatively made yester-
day by which services are to he held on Wednes-
day at noon in St, Johns Episcopal Church,
after which the body is to be temporarily de-
posted in a receiving vault at Rock Creek
Cemetery. military escort will he provided
by the War Department to attend the funeral,
which Will be of state cha aracter.
large number of messages of coincidence
from all over the world were received at the
embassy to-day. but they were not made public.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
IMMIGRANT HAS NOT LEPROSY.
Ut IS SAID AT THE LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOS
PITAL THAT ITALIAN HAS NoN-ooN-
TAGIOUS SKIN DISEASE.

IT was said at the Long Island College Hospital,
RrookIyn yesterday that Nose Rosato. the italian
,rouiprant who on Saturday there from
Ellis Island suspicion that he suffering
from Ieprosy. afflicted with that disease.
DR.. John NJ Tappan. assistant surgeon in the
Marine Hospital Service, who has charge of the
immigrant department at the Long Island College
Hospital. said TO a Tribune reporter yesterday.
II can state positively that this man is not suf-
fering from leprosy Tomorrow the dermatolO-
gists on the STAFF of the institution will make a
careful examination of the patient determine
iust what is the matter with him. From super
hcial examination he seems to have sclero derma,
a somewhat skin disease and proba bly he
has been suffering with II from birth
THE man sent to for examination be-
cause the disease resembled leprosy We will ma ke
an accurate report TO the immigration Commits
sioner and IT, in the judgment of the boa rd Of OK
aminers the disease will not prevent the man from
making living in this country he will nroba by
be admitted. There is nothing contagious In the
disease"
Rosato arrived in this country from JtaIv o, the
Steamship Spartan Prince on Friday lie mas
bound for Niagara Falls. where he S. a brother
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
THEY WORSHIP A NEW IDOL
MOTT STREET BURNS INCENSE BEFORE
BRAND NEW 5000 DEITY

BRAND NEW 5000 DEITY.
Perfumed pastls. twisted sticks of hardened pa ste
and gum made from the dust Of scented woods and
mixed with clay. smouIdering before the newest
idol in the city. It is a healthy idol wide
shOuldered child of SUperstitiOuS brain, which last
week trusting yellow men brought from beyond the
China Sea The painted. bespansled creature has
taken quarters at No. Is Mott-st- Secure in tho
gloom OF his pagan cathedral this Oriental god yes
terday stoidly received the head 10 floor kow-tows
of a swarm OF cued celestials. Incense. fragrant
and pleasantly foreign the nostrs OF the curious
visitor rose in puffy wreaths before and about
him He was a very happy and very important
piece OF bric-a-brac- Flanked by strangely carved
galleries. backed by folds folds of shining siIk
that cleaned family in the hickering shrine light
Deus Alienus was worth every cent of the 5000 Mn
Yung paid for him.
Min Yung. as everybody who can read a laundry
check knows, is a strongly knitted. long pursed
association OF Cinnamon. who come from the Mn
Yung Province, which lies somewhere between this
side OF the world and the other. These well-fed
MasOns OF the Sunriseland meet the first door
Of the joss house, at No. IS MOtt-st-. there TO
worship. gossip, smoke and weep. IL Is a bensvo-
lent association. Mn Yung, high in favor with
the police. because IL does believe in cutting
throats Not long ago its members began 70 think
than ever OF the Land of Many Bird Nest
Soups. remorse seized them, and caused them
save their yens and their Now they have
their stern-faced deity they are very happy
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
FORTY YEARS A PRIEST.
VERSARY OF HIS ORDINATION
AT ST. AGNES'S.

In the presence of hosts of friends and members
of his parish the Rev. DR.. Henry A Brann pastor
of St. Agness Roman Catholic Church. in East
Forty third-st., celebrated yesterday morning and
afternoon the fortieth anniversary Of his ordina-
tion TO the priesthood II was one of the most
joyous services ever held at the church. and one
in which people from nearly every Roman Catholic
church in Manhattan took part The Rev DR.
Brann is of the most popular priests in the
archdiocese OF New-York and is considered one
Of the strongest defenders of the Roman Catholic
faith. Some OF his friends think that he NAV be
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
OGDEN WILL NOT BE LEADER.
HE SAYS HE WILL DECLINE DADY's PLACE
ON THE KINGS COMMITTEE.

HE SAYS HE WILL DECLINE DADY'S PLACE
ON THE KINGS COMMITTEE.
In admitting last night that he would refuse
to accept the position OF executive member OF
the Kings County Republican General Commit
tee from the Ist Assembly District 10 succeed
Michael j. Dady. Colonel Willis L. Ogden prac-
tfcaIy admitted that he would remain at the
head OF the Civil Service Commission. The posi-
tiOn was recently made a salaried one. and IL
was believed that Colonel Ogden's aversion to
holding salaried municipal office would prevent
him from retaining the place. Mr.. Ogden said:
II should like TO serve the Republican party
as executive member, but find that I will not
have time to devote to the duties that fall upon
the leader OF an Assembly district My business
requires a good deal OF my time. and then my
duties with the Civil Service Commission would
render it unadvisable for me to hold a position
as political leader
Then you propose to remain with the Civil
Service Commission?" asked
Yes, for the present" replied Mr.. Ogden. "At
least until they have found suitable man 10
take my place"
1t is thought that II Mr.. Ogden had any in
tention Of getting out of the Civil Service Com
mission he could do so now IL he really desired
to accept the offer OF leadership
At the time of Mr.. Ogden's election IT was
predicted by The Tribune that he would decline,
and il is believed that his name was put through
by Mr. Dady in that expectation. The Dadyitss
stamp of Colonel Ogden will take the place.
though they have so freely criticised Dsdy and
brought the pressure to bear that resulted in his
retirement
now that Colonel ogden has refused 70 accept
the place.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
FOR ~ToMBs ANGEL" MEMORIAL FUND.

The following additional contributions TO tbs
fund which is being collected under the auspices
OF the City Club for the purpose OF erecting q
suitable memorial for Mrs. Rebscca Salorne Foster
the "Tombs Angel" reported: Francis H
Markoe, $40: Benjamin Perkins. SO; r s Holt s25.
a Believer in Mrs Fosters Work. SO: William,
". Ellsworth, $40; b II; Borden. S.; Thomas w.
SOcum. $40: James Pyle & Sons, SO: j. A Mitchell
s.: Mrs John r. Parsons S25 William Starr NriIls-
s25; Peter Marie. $40; previously acknowIedsed
$S526 g.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
MARINES GO TO STAPLETON.
DETACHMENT FROM THE NAVY YARD AT
cr,r.>.1nS SER1-rcI, rIIEnI,Er

A special service for dead soldiers held
yesterday afternoon in the First Presbyterian
Church. Stapeton, Steten Island The Rev. DR..
Wilbur Fiske Wood. pastor OF the church and
chaplain of Lafayette Post G. A. r.. preached.
One hundred and fifty members of Lafayette Post,
under the command of General Alfred c. Barnes.
and seventy-six marines from the Brooklyn Navy
VA Dded
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-10

itated for more than few minutes.
One death was reported as posi-
BILE outcome OF the confagration,
Mrs. Brown, who, 1t was said, was
over 80 years old, and who was re-
moved from her residence, Is Broad
way, Just two doors from where the
fire started in the car sheds. She
was taken to the residence of a
friend nearby shortly after midnight
and died about an hour later. 1t was
said that her death was FASTENED By
the excitement consequent on her
hasty removal to place of safety.
Scores of Persons Hurt.
Scores of persons were hurt and
burned, but the loss Of life was not
thought to be great There are many
persons supposed to be missing, but
| in the excitement and fright most OF
these are supposed to be separated
! from their families and friends. Tn
til order is brought out of the chaos
which existed here Sunday nothing
definite can be known.
1 Ruben Isleib, while serving coffee
to The exhausted firemen, was hit on
the head by falling beam and it is
doubtful If he lives. He was carried
away by the fremen as they made
their retreat from the doomed school
house.
Fireman Hurled From His Seat.
George Fitzmaurice, a fireman, who
had been acting as driver for Fire
Chief Stage, is also dying. He was
driving an engine from Passaic, when
the horses bolted, and before Fitz-
maurice could get them under con
troll they brought the apparatus
against an electric pole, and Fitz
maurice, who had not waited to strap
himself on, was hurled out upon his
head. There is no chance of his Iiv
ing.
What started the fire is not Ger
tain, but it is thought one of the feed
wires running into the car barns was
responsible.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-10
CLAIM OF TRUST DENIED.
Answer of Two Ohio Railroad Com
panies Is Filed-Replies Are
Practically Identical.

Columbus, Feb. 10-The answers
of the Hooking Valley and the Ohio
Central Railway companies to the
suits recently brought in Logan and
Crawford counties to GUST them from
their charters were filed late Saturday
afternoon. The suits charged that the
two railways, which are parallel.
have been unlawfully consolidated.
and that, in their alliance with GER
tain coal companies, they virtual ,
constitute trust; also, that the prop
erty of the railway companies has
been returned for taxation at much
less than its real value.
In the answers, which are practi-
cally identical, general denial is
entered as to the existence of trust
between the companies named. The
denial covers the charge that excess
siye freights and passenger fares have
been charged and relates that the ex.
press business is entirely under the
control of the express companies
doing business over the lines. Ia
each case the defendant says its rate
or fare and freight charges have at
all times been as low, if not lowe
than those of other railroads in
state of Ohio for like services.
heterogeneous relating to office
OF the companies are answered, bu
it is claimed that it is not practicable
to give a list of the stockholders. in
asmuch as the stock is sold on the
market and is constantly changing
hands.
The answer asserts that the dc
PENDANT company has no definite
knowledge as to whether the J. F.
Morgan company owns 81 per cent of
the stock of the companies, ana.
therefore, cannot deny the same. but
denies that the same has been used
by the said ]. P. Morgan G. Co. to
carry on the purposes of the alleged
combination and the prevention of
| competition between the lines.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-10
FILIPINO GOVERNOR FLED.
Was Unable to Account For $4,000 of
Insurgent Funds,

Manila, Feb 10.-Senor Lerma. the
newly-elected governor Of Bataan
province, fled after his election. when
he was called upon to account for
$4,000 of insurgent funds. He is still
missing
The provinces under civil rule. as
We'll as Manila have been flooded
with a quantity of pan. phlets printed
IN Hong Kong by the Filipino junta.
These pamphlets are copies of a me-
mortal by the junta, which has been
Forwarded to President Roosevelt.
The memorial expresses sympathy at
the death Of Mr.. Mckinley, and as.
sures the American people that
sooner or later the Filipinos are
bound to have independence. The
Iunta says it has reliable information
that most of the pacified provinces
are only held in check by superior
military forces. The pamphlets say
that the educated Filipinos appreciate
American governmental ideas. but
when the bread of national life is
asked for it does not suffice to offer
a stone, even though that stone be a
diamond
The American merchants here COM
plain of tn eaction of the insular pur-
chasing agent in making the majority
OF his purchases at Hong Kong, where
materials are cheaper on account OF
Hong Kong being free port
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-10
Is BLOCKS BURNED.
Great Fire Swept Though Pat
erson, N. J.--Loss With
in $40, 100000.
1000 PROBABLY HOMELESS.
Thought to Have Started From Elec-
trio Wire-Number of Churches,
public Buildings, Business Houses
and Dwellings Destroyed.

Paterson, N. j., Feb. 10.-A great
fire swept through Paterson Sunday
and in its desolate wake are the en-
bers and ashes of property valued in
preliminary estimate at $4,000. 000
1t burned its way through the busi-
ness section of the city and claimed
as its own a majority of the finer
structures devoted to commercial,
civic educational and religious use,
as well as scores of houses. There
was but small tribute of life and in
jury to the conagration, but hundreds
were left homeless and thousands
without employment. A relief move
ment for the care of those unsheltered
and unprovided for has already been
organized, and Mayor John Hencn-
cliffe said last night that Paterson
would be able to care for her own
without appealing to the charity OF
other communities and states. The
great manufacturing plants of the
place are safe, and the community
temporarily dazed by the calamity
has already commenced the work Of
reorganization and restoration.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-10

Years OF experience has taught
purchasers of groceries and other
staples, that certain business con-
Germs are always TO be relied upon
as handling only the best goods
in the market. BY this means a
steady trade Is established, and
without any desires to boast we
can honestly assert our right to
the confidence Of our customers,
and the satisfaction OF knowing
that our stock Is always new, the
best, and in the vegetable or fruit
lines, as fresh as can be had.
The public is always interested
In fine jewelry, etc, and in these
lines our stock offers some large
advantages, inasmuch as we sell
the best movements and cases in
the watch line, at prices that are
as low as tho trade offers in the
largest cities in the country. Ex-
anime our stock Of silverware be-
fore making any purchases. Re-
pairing promptly executed.
IT. s. Kayos
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-10

Via New Orleans and the Sunset Rout
THE ONLY TRUE WINTER ROUTE
No Snow Bloc AIDES or Billiards
The only line operating double daily
through service between Cincinnati and
New Orleans, carrying Pullman Palace
Drawing Room Sleepers. free Reclining
Chair Cars and Buffet, Library Smoking
Cars, Cafe Dining Cars, (meals la
carte.)
Finest and Fastest Trains in the south
Pullman Excursion Sleeping Cars
through to San Francisco from Chicago,
via Omaha and the scenic line of the
world.
Pullman Excursion Sleeping Cars
through to San Francisco from Cinein-
natl and Chicago, via New Orleans and
the Sunset route. These cars are per-
sonally conducted by competent agents
to look after the welfare OF patrons.
Quickest and best line to
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-10
25 Blocks Burned over.

The area of destruction foots UP
roughly 20 city blocks.
The cost of the fire has not yet
been counted with any degree of ar
ruracy, and it will be several days be-
fore there can be a definite tabula-
ton Of losses and insurance.
In the confusion of the day and
rigorous guarding of the burning dis
tricts at night it was impossible to
locate majority of the heavier SUIT
ferers. The estimate of $4,000, 000
will probably cover the destruction
broadly, and group of city officials
who went over the city last evening
were inclined to scale that figure
down to between $7,500.000 and
$4,000, 900 for actual property losses.
Their estimate made no calculation
for loss on account of suspension Of
business.
Up to II O'Clock last night no seri-
Gus accident was reported at police
headquarters. Mayor Hinchcliffe,
while watching the fremen at work
during the afternoon, received a
slight burn on the cheek from a flying
spark Several firemen were over
come, but none of them was incapac-
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-10
Cooking Club ut Mainesbnrg.

Fifteen young ladies Of Wayneshurg,
the Floradora Cooking club, the object
of which is TO make each member
good cook They meet once a week
at the home Of some member Of the
club. where the culinary art will be
discussed and delicious dishes prepar-
ed. After the class becomes suitably
advanced young gentlemen will be in
yited to attend the III ceilings aud pass
Judgment on all that is served,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-10
coIored Church DESTROYED.

Philadelphia, Feb. 10.-The colored
Protestant Episcopal Church of the
Crucifixion and the parish house adj
joining, located at Eighth and Balm
bridge streets, were destroyed by fire
Sunday afternoon. The loss is placed
at 100000, on which there is a par
tial insurance. Surrounding property
was damaged by fire and water to the
extent of about $4,000.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-10

Patronize our advertisers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-10
Partial List of Properties DESTROYED

Public buildings-City hall, publie
library; Old City hall, police station,
No. engine house, patrol stables.
high school and school No. Is.
Churehes-First Baptist, Second
Presbyterian, Park Avenue Baptist,
St Marks Episcopal and ST. Joseph 5
Roman Catholic.
Banks-First National, Second Ma
tional partially, Paterson National,
Silk City Trust, Hamilton Trust and
Paterson Trust.
Club houses-Y. NJ. G. A., Knights
OF Columbus. Progress club. ST.
Joseph's hall and Hamilton club.
Office buildings building.
Katz building, Marshall and Balls.
Cohn building, Old Town clock, Old
Kinnie building and Stevenson build.
ing
Telegraph companies Western
Union and Postal Telegraph.
Theater-The Garden
Newspapers-The Evening News
and Sunday Chronicle
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-10

READ Hirschmans big adj.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-10
Firce Gale Famed Fire.

The fire came Saturday midnight
and was only checked after a desper-
ate fight that lasted until late Sun
day AFTERNOON. Every city and town
within reach of Paterson sent fremen
and apparatus to the relief of the
threatened city, and it took the unit.
ed efforts of them all to win the bat
lie. northeast gale gave the con-
fagration its impetus and carried its
burning brands to kindle the blaze
afresh at other points The firemen
made stand after stand before the
wall of fire, but wrere repeatedly
driven back, and when victory finally
came to them they were grimed and
exhausted.
A partial list of the properties de-
stroyed follows:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-10
Some of Business Houses Burned.

Quackenbuch & Co. dry
goosd; Boston store, dry goods
Globe store, dry goods; National
Clothing company, Kent's drug store.
kinsilla's drug store, Muzzy's hard
ware and general merchandise: Mar
shall & Ball, clothiers; John Nor.
wood, paints; Oberg's grocery, Wer-
tendyke's grocery, P. Fl. & w. G
Shields, grocers; THE Paterson" dry
goods; Jordans piano store; Sauter
& Co., pianos; FEEDER & McNai,,
shoes; Zendler's confectionery; Lar
pins tea store; Ragowski's millinery
store; Brohell & Mueller, shoes: G.
p. Beach, automobiles; Morehead &
Son, clothiers; Paterson Gas and
Electric company; Skye's drug store
and Mackintosh's drug store.
An estimate made from general
inspection of the smouldering ruins
placed the number of dwellings and
apartment houses destroyed at 500
and the number of families left with.
out shelter at 1000 A re-estimate
when order succeeds confusion NAV
alter those figures
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-10
r O u T 6:
and Scenic Line.
Tourist Car via Southern Routes leaves
Chicago every Tuesday.
Daily First Class Sleeper Through Between
Chicago and San francisco.

Crossing the best scenery of the
Rockies and Sierra Neyadas BY DAY
LIGHT. Direct connection to Los
Angeles. Best Dining Car Service
through.
Write for information and litera-
ture to PERRY GRIFFIN, II. 2. A,
415 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa,
JOHN SEBASTIAN, =. G "A, Chicago.