davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-21

~ DQB eS t9I III 1SDl9e lpte[ JlQU9leDIg>
felt feinen 9(ugenblid erit obbanben gu
tommen brau9te.
oglau6ine, " fogte tie, r9u baft MIDI
bDlIig entipaffnet. Sd min Dir met
nen Segen niebt borentbalten.
Nun fiel glaubine au9 ber M2utter
I'm ben Gals.
Srau BON Q6lefelb Ia6 iiber bas
bunfle 9aupt Der So9ter nit freubiz
gem @tol5 Glaubius in bic Nugen.
nsSa, meine SD9ter, Die baben cine
befonbere, grobberaige, pornebme Dirt, :"
fagte bie5er Bid.
glaubius ipubte, baB bic Mlutter
BON nun an ben @ntf9luB Der So9>
ter, ben iie nod porber befdmpft, irnmer
bann betB betpunbern tperbe, ipenn iie
gerabe ieine l1nbequemli9teiten nt4t
ipiirfe, i'm uber aneaeit, tnb fpds audi
tmfner fommen mDse, por Der Welt ber@
tbeibigen ipiirbe.
DAP 2end ber @9tpeIter fein eutes
Wort gOnnte, f6ien Niemdnbem oufs
aufalen.
SD min nod slei9 an 9llbre9t
fhrei6en, Onfel Sans fam ben Brief
mitnebmen," rief Dina.
,Spn i9 benn ni9t hier bletben2
Sd fann ia in benz @aftitiib9en oben
neben ben WGb9en f9ldfen, fa9fe Der
Oberit.
n49 Onfel," fpra9 2ena, enbli9
aus Der bunffen 3immerede berpor@
fommenb, in Der lie 1id aufsebolten,
ngeb Ou nur in 9etn setppbntes 8ett
gu 6aus BET Dir. Ou entbebrIt Ionit
Define @etpobnbeiten. prDble bat 5pei
2eute sefaidt. Muf ben @traben lit
ales rlbig. Mas folIte pobl pafs
iiren!1
rHe9t bat iie!" neinte Onfel 6ans
erfreut, ntpos follte fpobl pafiiren! nnb
Dina, ipar' Define @9reiberei. Sd
seb' morgen fritz elei9 in bic 9aferne
unb fu9' mir 9einen Mlbre9t unb
Jag ibm: 9anob, metn sSunge, rdtbit
Du tpas2 t9 bin bon nun N Dein
Snfel! Na, auf bic Mugen freu' i9
mid unb ouf bas nette Qd9en. Sd
mag MI mal fein 2a9en, fann nltr
ni9t belfen, iit meine Sare fir Mens
f6er."
glaubtne ipar freubig NIT benz 0ors
fhlag einberitanben.
Ra9 bielem 6in unb Ser perabi9iez
beten ii9 Die Mdnner.
Srau bon Mblefelb ging aufrieben in
ibr @4fufeemah. fie mar iiberaeugt,
bab tire 9altung cine tabeIIp5e getpefen
lei uno i1rem alten Sreunb glaubius
febr gefallen babe. Oenn, ipenn tie
aud Deruieb, biel iiber feline ettpa nod
beitehenoen @efiible nahaubenfen, 70
fpiinf9te iie nm al1es in ber Welt ni6t,
iemals ein Gefibf bes MliBfalIens in
ibm tpd95urufen.
SIMMER bpr ben Mueen zines Mans
nes babin gu leben, Der fie etnt ses
liebtt mar fir bic Grau Der Mnfporn,
f4Dn gu bleiben unb bormoni{9 au
fpirfen.
Die Manner fanbsn unten i'm glur
ben prOhle'f4en &ommis unb &oiienz
boten nebft benz olten Safob .fiir ale
Sale" duf Matraben btnseftredt unb
NIT Jeberbetten 5ugebedt. Safpb bate
alles bonn 9oben aus Der 8ett5eugtilte
bernntergetrasen. Cine 2aterne ftanb
bor benz 6oftpGrts gelegenen groBeu
Seniter auf benz Genfterbrett, barunter
le1nten an Der &aIfpanb einige merfs
purbige Waffen. Nu9 ssdtte Satob
atpei 5laf6en Mein hinseftellt.
nSas refine Selblager. 92a, Safob,
i'd ratbe immerbiH an, erit bas gins
fhlagen Der eidenen 9austbiir absus
iparten. ebe S6r gu 3 E n Maffen
greift," fa9te Der Sberft.
tSsortiebuna folat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-21

- 9ie &eoacteure 2eio uno &a'
lisft pom iOcialiitiihen 8erliner
n80rtpart8" iino in 8erbinoune nit
Der 8erDffentlibung oes .Goiier=
i9lDB" "sNrtitels unter Der glnflage
Der MISUNDERSTANDING gu neun
reip. bier W0naten @efdngnis cerur=
teilt pDroen.
= Der 8aritpniit E6eooor 8erz
tram uom 8erliner f6nieliben
Opernbaule bat einen Contract Su
elmer &unoreiie our1 Die Ser. Staa=
ten abgelhlolien. @r miro $50, 900
fir elm stueimonatli6es engagement
erbalten.
= Die 6inanslniniiter Der oers
Ihieoenen oeutlhen 8uuoeSltaaten
trafen in Berlin elm, UNI 1idl an elmer
auf ndbite 8obe anberautnten guns
ferens nit oem &eid8fansler bon
Billion iiber Die sSraae Su beteiliaen,
nie Die idbrlib tuieoertebrenoen De-
ficitS perminbert peroen t6nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-21
SiiOmeitteras uiim6t Gnd
Tin oas y,ubItfutu '

Sn 5olge Der oielen nrbeitlparen.
ben Wtaibinen, Die mir neulib auf-
geiteat baben, iino mir in ben Stanb
geiebt, ..Rieglers gtanbaro See
Gream" friiber $3.50 per @a[lune,
ieBt fiir $l.00 per @atlpne gu oers
faufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-21
Srad, it. Setm Sams elm.

8. 2eAuinn BON gapenoiib, Ser
mont, tpuroe ieiner ionitigen @e=
lnnobeit beraubt ourb bronilbe
geritopfun9. NlS Senlano auf i'm
unb in Iein 5aus einorong uno ibm
pDr. Sings Neue 2ebens BilIen
aufnDtigte, muroe ieinetn 2eioen
Ginbalt geboten uno iebt 1T er ppQ=
itdnoia geiuno. Sbr grfolg pirb
garantirt. 2u baben fir 25 Gents
IN ben Gpotbefen pDn +. 9alteber &
SDn uno BON Ibolpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-21
S1Oo BcIpbuuua, 800.

Die Qeier bieier 3eitune meroen i9 frcuen ,u err
tabren oaB es fueniehens cine eefhrdtete &ranfbei
giebt tpelte Die BifenAoft in alP ibrsn Stufen su
beilen i'm Stanoe if; 6ales atarrbz}ur lit Die Elm.
sige lett Der dr5tAen Bruberi6aft betannte poftipt
BUR. Gatarrb erforSert als cine GonItitutonstrant=
belt eine conftitutionelle gebanolnne. 9alPs 2as
tarrb= b=aur tpirp innerld genommen uno prit bireti
auf oas gut nno bic i6leimieen OberfIdden ocs
Spfems, baourd bic 6runoloee Der &rantbeit ser=
Die Contribution oes 66rpers auIbant uno Der gtatur
IN ibrern 8erte bilIt Sie Gsentbtmer baben ID
Die gsrtrouen Sn ibren 5eitrdften baB iie elm bun=
bert Dollars Belobnung iir jeben Gaa anbieten,
ben e sa turtren utrfeblt. 9aBt Sud cine Cite bon
s3eu9nifien tommen. Mlan aoreiiire:
G.J. 6 Gbenep Go., aolsoo, Ohio.
aF gertauft bon alien Gpotbetern, preis 7s
Gents Die Glaf9e.
6ans' ffcn1ilien= =0illen inn bic befen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-21

8ie aus Betin9 beribtet piro,
lit 8tuii6en &uBlano unb CHINA Elm
nener 8ertrag abaeiblDiien tporoen,
ourh melhen China prattitaliter Die
Wtanoldurei an HuBlano abtritt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-21

an llnterbrebunaen unb &ubeit1.
rungen. Webrere 2drnmaher tpa=
ren bereits BON Der BDlisei an Die
2nft gelebt nDroen. als Carrie Na=
tion ii6 erbob nm, = tpie fie iaete-
Elm paar Sragen an ben vBropbeten
gu rihten. gtls Donnie iih aber
bartnddie tneieerte, auf ibre ssraeen
ein5ugeben, fling Die itreitbare Gars
rie &ratebl an, iDoaB fie bon ben
burh Die BDliaei neritdrften .8ionss
@aroen" an Die friibe Suit eeiebt
meroen muBte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-21
Gulf g9pre @abu.

Nah 9apernia, Sutberlano Springs,
Stsdbale, tdslib,. b,........8 500 Born.
Mntunft.
Bon Stodbaie. Sutberlanb Springs unb
2anernia. tdalich. ...... .2:30 gsachm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-21
~. 6. & g. 4abn.

q q a
Nab @acp, sSort gBortb, Dallas, aanlas
9th, ct. 9Duis unb gbica9D, t6slteb,
(Suniet 9epot) ).......8,30 80 Mbenbs.
90calsus bia Smitbpille. .7.50 GDrm
Nnfunft:
gon Chicago, ct. 9Duis, 8anias gitp,
9allas, Sort 8ort6 nno 8aco, tdalicb
(Sustiet 9epot) 7.50 Moroens,
Qpcalsug nia Smitbbile. -. 9.25 N6enbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-21
GtienbaDn Ja0r=YIall.
5. q o. u. 8abs,.
9Lib { olh'r t.

St.o HFpit |.
yaaeh allen Nproe3e eTnse e&unften ........
............. 100 SDrn.
9ta9 ct. Souls, 9Remp6is unb oem
Often. ............,.....l2 II. 40 9RittaQs.
gtoeb 9eoroe3eEas, Santa Sc un0 JriscDe
Yuntten. ...............8.0 90 MbenoS.
gead] st. 9Duis, g8aco uub betn Often
M...... ..................9.l 8. 10 Mbenbs.
gtac) 9areoo uno Isegico. 800 B0rm.
Inf.unft.
Bon st. Souls unb bem Often. Z. 80 @urnt.
g9n NnrbeSeras, Sarta Sc uno 6risc0.
Bunften .................. 40 SDrtn.
Son lDcalen Yunttet1 ......7 40 Mben0s
8on ct. 20uts un6 benOiten 8 10 &bos.
Son GareoD nno Rerif0 -. II. 30 92adm.
SDatbern 9aciftc Sa9a.
Nbfabrt.
gtad Stem Orleans. 9DuItpn uno @ale
oeton td9llb ...... IL 40 SDr1n.
u1o 800 NbenbS. ....................
gsah eagle 8aB, 81 8oio, galtfornien
utto Nfertf0 ............. $500 Gortn.
Wmfunft.
&on Stem Orleans, SpuItDn unb @ate
oeltoa to fd9ltb Il ..7 40 Norgeas
So" VI AUtot SHttlDiHlct uAo 10tSEiLu
...........e ....8:00 Gbenos.
g. u. & u. .. Gsebn.
Nbfabrt.
gaab Guero, goafum, 5omftoll uno Gel.
beitDn, t1gltd9 ........... 900 Born.
uno 9.45 2benbs s..................
Rad Corpus gbriiti, &Ddpert uno 8ees
billie t69lt6 ..............2.1 .15 NaGbn1
go6 8brne nnb &erroilfe, td9ltb $500.
Observation-Disclosures. 1925 BORN.
Nacb 8Drne unb &erroille, Somstn9s 3.45
Nacbm. Gnfanft Montaes $50 Nbenbs
Nntunft.
sps nso emerG tsofs Gafn o0uQH y so soresas sal
uno 6. so Ibenos. ....................
8on Corpus gbrtiti, Godpprt un6 8ees
billie taglicb. 1:35 Aahm.
Bon 86rne nno &errbille. ta9licb. -.
.................. Nbenos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
FOR LOW AND FUSION.
Enthusiastic Meeting of German
americans IN BYookLun.

The first of the district organizations of the
German-American Municipal League Of Brook
lyn TO hold a meeting for the purpose Of de-
Gliding on a policy for the coming campaign has
come out Aatfooted with an Endorsement OF the
administration OF Mayor Low and for a renom-
ination OF all the fusion officials. This action
was taken by the XIth and XIIth Assembly
District branch Of tha GeFmsn-Auerican League
at meeting held yesterday afternoon In Pros
psct Hall, Prospeet-ave.. near Fifth-ave. There
was large attendance. and the sentiment in
NNvor Of the denomination Of Mayor Low and
his fellow officials was enthusiastic
On August IS the delegates of the league to
the fusion conference viii meet at their head
quarters. Broadway and Myrtle-ave.. Brooklyn,
and at that time the stand that the league viii
take in the conference will be determined, ac-
cording 10 Instructions received from the vart-
Gus district organizations The XIth and xIIth
Assembly District branch instructed its dele
gates to stand for the denomination OF Mayor
Low and the entire ticket Strong resolutions
were passed commencing the work that had
been done by the administration, and declaring
that the fusion movement had been entirely
satisfactory and must be supported again this
autumn. Among those who spoke were John
J. Roth and Max Koeppe, president and secrs-
tary, respectively; Frederick Reidrneyer, presi-
dent Of the XVIII Assembly District branch,
and Henry Wesman. chairman OF the executive
committee OF the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
SAILS OFF WITH ANoTHER's BOAT.
New-Rochelle Yachtsmen Pursue in Boats
"A Water Thief, Say Police,

There chase on the Sound yesterday after
an alleged yacht thief by a number of New
Rochelle yaeletsmen. led by Christian Carpenter
who found that young man had sailed away with
his 2O-footer XII Time. The yachtsmen followed
the yacht IN launches and rowboats, and caught
the thief and took him 10 the New Rochelle pier
He gave his name as Rudolph Seldner, eighteen
years old. but refused to give his address, He de-
cared that yachtsman had turned the KIN Time
over TO him while he went ashore.
In the last few weeks number OF boats have
been stolen along the Sound by Sound pirates
among them being dory OF G. L. Claire of Oak
land Beach, and several yachts from Greenwich
Stamford and Glen Cove. Early yesterday morn
ing the Hopeworth. owned by Adrian Iselin, 3D.
was found adrift the Sound off New-RocheIle
1t is supposed here that attempt had been made
TO sail away with her. but calm compelled her
desertion. 49,
Mr.; Carpenter. with several friends. went to take
sail on his yacht to-day. When they rea ehed
the New-Rochele Yacht Club they found his craft
sailing eastward When Mr.. Carpenter overlook
his boat Seldner was sitting on deck smoking a
cigarette with calm and quiet air OF OWNERSHIP
The police say that the prisoner belongs to
gang of yacht thieves and that he answers the
description OF one OF three young men who on sat
urday night took from l. d. Huntington boat
tied TO the Kill Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
TURKS TANGLED SAFETY
Scout Idea of Russian Demonstra-
tion-Kruskeuo's Capture.

Constantinople, Aug 16--The officials here
affect ignorance OF the news that Russia is
sending a squadron to Turkish waters. They
say that two divisions of the Russian Black
Sea feet which recently assembled for the
usual autumn maneuvres, left Batoum three
days ago. and some of the vessels will probably
visit ports on the Turkish Black Sea, as was the
case last year, but the movement has no sig
nihcance. and they scout the idea of Russian
naval demonstration.
Official reports assert that the insurgents when
they occupied the town OF Krushevo massacred
all the Turkish officials. The reeapture of the
town effected by three Turkish columns,
operating from different points The lombard
ment by the Turkish artillery exploded num-
Der Of dynamite mines behind the rebel en-
trenehments. causing considerable damage. The
insurgents then retired to the mountains where
the fighting continues large number of in
surgents took refuge in the church OF the town.
and the Turkish military commandant asked
Constantinople for permission TO lombard the
church. In reply he was instructed not to bonn
bard it. but 10 accept the surrender of the in
surgents. Negotiations to this end are now pro-
ceeding.
In tina fighting around Perlepe a hundred
insurgents were killed. and according to official
information the inhabitants Of hundred Bull
garian villages have surrendered their arms
and have been pardoned dozen villages In
the neighborho ID Of Perlepe have been occupied
by troops.
The Porte denies the report emanating from
Sofia that 1t has armed five thousand Mussul-
mans in the vilayet of UsSub.
A military train was slightly damaged last
night near Yelesca, between selencko and
KuprH on the Uskuh-salonica line, One soldier
was killed and several others wounded. Two
bags of dynamite were also found attached to
the rails on the vardar Railway bridge, near
Kuprlli
The Ottoman government has concluded nego-
tiations with the Krupp works for the supply
of thrty-two batteries OF quiok-nring field ar
tilleTy each consisting OF six guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
PLATTS VIEW OF COLER.
Says He Would Be Strong Enough
To Be Beaten Callers on Senator.

Senator Platt had few callers at Manhattan
Beach yesterday. Ex-senator Hobart CruLa.
Congressman John K. Stewart, of Amster-
dam. and Jacob Smell. of Fonda. had talks with
the Senator. though they would not divuige
what was said. 1t is presumed. however. that
SHELLS appointment as Warden of the Nap
anoch Reformatory. on the Hudson. the
subject under discussion. 1t has been supposed
that Smell was certain of the appointment, but
when Mr.. Plat was asked how Smell liked his
new berth he replied that it had not been given
to him yet. 1t appears that the Governor has
called halt and there is 10 be a conference in
the city this week about 1t.
1t was noticed that Mr.. Crum inquiring
about timetables to Oyster Bay. and it was
believed that he will go there. He said he had
run down to Manhattan Beach merely TO get a
little air."
When Senator Platt was asked yesterday how
he liked the appointment of Charles P Nc
ClelIand to a United States Appraisership. he
said he pleased with it. He thought the
Republicans of Westchester would nominate
Isaac N. Mills Mr., MccIelland viii take his
new office October j If confirmed.
What Is there to say about successor to
Secretary Root?'' was asked
Mr. Root is not going to give up his place TN
December, and there is time enough to think
it over
Are you going to support Colonel J. J. Nc
Cook?"
Colonel McCook would make a good man."
he replied
Senator Plat said that the place belonged to
New-York, and as for Governor Taft. he
thought Ohio didn't need anything. anyhow.
What will be done 10 financial legislation
at the coming session of Congress?' was asked.
Nothing much can be done before the holi-
days unless very early session is called. and
even then little can be accomplished
What do you think of Coler as the Tammany
nominee for Mayor"
Mr.. Coler would be g strong man for the
Democrats to nominate for Mayor-strong
enough to be beaten"
AS for a Democratic fusionist as a candidate
for Mayor, Mr.. Platt thought that all had been
talked over before. When Edward NJ. Shepard's
statement at Saratoga that Mayor Low would
make strong candidate was referred to. the
Senator said: $50 say all OF u.s.
Senator Plat viii remain at Manhattan Beach
until about September 1. when. accompanied by
his sou, Frank H., and family, he will go to the
Adirondacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
AUSTRIA HOPES FOR PEACE.
In Accord with Russia-King Charles of
Rumania Not Anxious

Vienna. Aug 16.-It is reported on good au-
thority that Russia's demands on Turkey were
made after a full understanding with the Aus
tan Cabinet. but that the Austrian authorities
had no idea that Russia intended TO support
her demands by naval demonstration. In any
case the situation to-day Is considered to be
more favorable to peace than before. Russia's
warning to Bulgaria has specially contributed
TO lessen the anxiety recently felt. II being held
TO prove that Russia has no intention OF aban-
doning her pacific policy In the Balkans.
King Charles of Rumania, in interview
conveyed the intimation that he would not be
travelling II he had any fears OF rupture of
the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
PRESSURE FROM PANAMA.
another Petition Urging Canal
Treatys Ratification.

Panama, Aug 16.-The following telegram in
favor of the Panama Canal was sent this after
noon:
The ice-President of the Republic. Bogota.
The municipalities of David. Aqua Dulce, San
tiago de Veraguas, Soma la Mesa Monte1or
Shepo, Chame, Chorrera. San Carlos, Empera-
dor and numerous others request Congress TO
approve the Hay-Herran treaty, which signlneS
the salvation of the isthmus / am sendlng oy
mail the original petitions Inform the House of
Representatives and the Senate, and publish.
DEHETRIO Bird,
President OF the Municipality OF Panama
Nearly all the municipalities OF the istnmus
have already answered favoEably the request OF
the Municipal Council here to send a petition to
Congress in favor of the ratification or the
treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
ALEXIEFF DICTATOR.
Russian Comment on Great Pozcers
of Nesc ViceroY.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 16-All the newspapers
contain long articles oh the magnitude of the
powers conferred on Vice-Admiral Alexiefr the
new Viceroy of the AMOR territory and the
Quang-Tung Province even exceeding the
authority conferred on the Governor General of
the Caucasus in the time of inaurrection, and
explain the difference as being due to interna-
tional complications. The newspapers agree
that the change strengthens the Russian posi-
ton in the Far East and renders action more
easy.
The Minister of the Interior has allowed the
st. Petersburg "Vedomosti" to resume publica-
ton, which had been forbidden for unknown
reasons since February %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
STOPS THE CYCLE LOOP,
Commissioner Greene Orders 1t to
CeGse-AHo1cS Infant IncubatorS.

Police Commissioner Greene visited Luna
Park yesterday afternoon to investigate the ac-
cidents which have occurred lately on the BIZ
cycle loop-the-loop and the infant incubators
He was accompanied by his secretary, j. J.
CorkhiIl. and Sergeant Burke.
Because of the two serious accidents which
have occurred ha ordered the stopping Of the
Ioop-the-ioop. Saturday night c. l.. Peters was
severely injured while attempting to make the
run. and week before w. H. Gorham suffered
from a similar accident. The management Of
Luna Park have accordingly ordered the loop
taken out and the performances discontinued.
At the infant incubators, the Commissioner
expressed himself as we'll satisfied with the care
which is being given TO the babies. He saw the
of the whole plant and said he had no
fault to find with the work of DR.. Couney. the
physician in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
PoPEs INTEREST IN PHILIPPINES
Pontiff Receives Archbishop Harry and Dis
cusses Insular Matters.

Rome, Aug 16.-The Pope at O'Clock this
afternoon received at a private audience in his
apartment Archbishop Harty, with whom he
spoke at length about the situation in the
Philippine Islands. showing himself fully CON
versant with the state of affairs there Plus X
said the efforts OF the clergy toward the paci-
fcation OF the archipelago and the triumph OF
Catholicism would always receive the warmest
support at Rome He presented to Archbishop
Harty an episcopal pCctorai cross. Archbishop
Harry then presented to the PontiY his secre-
tary, Monsignor W. Fowler and Father Dom
ohue of Alabama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
MGR. FALCoNIo LAYS CORNERSTONE
A New Building for the Catholic University
of America.

Washington. Aug. 16-Monsignor Faleono, Apos-
toiic Delegate 10 the United States to-day laid
Ahe cornerstone of the Dominican House Of Studies
at Breokland. District of Columbia, and formally
launched the construction of another adjunct to
the Catholic University OF America The services
were attended by high Church dignitaries and
Holy Name societies, which their origin TO the
Order of St. Dominic; the knights OF Columbus
and the Ancient Order OF Hbernians assisted in
the ceremonies. Bishop O'Connel OF Portland.
Ne. delivered the sermon, which was an exposi-
tion of the mission and value to the Catholic
Church of the religious orders.
The building win be Of pure Gothic architeetpre.
The higher studies for Dominican students viii be
transferred from st. Josephs House OF Studies at
Somerset, Ohio to Broekland, where will be the
post graduate school of the order