davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-02
CORNER STONE LAID YESTERDAY
Bishop Terney Ociates at Rev J. Cuns New Church
 of the Day By Father SOcum

Under ideal New England weather conditions and before vast concourse of people, Right Rev Michael Tierney, bishop Of Hartford. laid the corner stone of St Francis Xavier's church yesterday afternoon. The number present is variously estimated be-. tween 15,OOO and 10000. Baldwin street from Stone street to point above Washington street was blocked. The same condition existed on Wash 1ngton street from South street to Fafrmount street, the lots for consid- erable distance from the building were thronged and every residence within hearing distance of the platform was occupied. The high hills in the dis taDce were made to do service for those who failed to report on time to get near the grounds and while those who ascended them missed the ser mon they at least had the pleasure of seeing the great mass of Humanity, hearing the scream of the flies and roll of the drums as the procession went by. An hour or more before the time announced for the opening of the ceremony, people commenced to con gregate about the premises and soon 1t required the services of Sergeant Cahey and Officers Claffey, M .Sulli- van, Mclean, J. Mccarthy, Allen, s. Mccarthy, Brickel, Hickey and Cronan to keep passageways open. Detectives O'Gorman and -Kennaugh were present in citizens clothes
 The parade was very creditable affair GFand Marshal D. E. Fitz- patrick rode Father Curtin's beautiful steel gray horse He was aecompan- jed. by the following mounted aids: Lieutenant C. F. Goss, Jr; Sergeant D. F. Callahan of Company C.; Private William H Monagan of Company G; Dr NJ. l.. Cooley, Dr George E. Camp, James Coughlan,s James M. Lynch, John F. Morgan, T. MacNamara. F. Shugrue, iE. B., McElIigott,- Peter Curran Thomas F. Bergin, and Mas ter D. o. Goss. Jr.
 The rest of the procession was made up of Co C., G. N G., Lieu tenant PiW. Halpin in command, Company E, Hfbernian rifles, Captain Griffin. Second division. A. o. H.. Captain John F. Calvin. the other five divisions of the A. Q. H., Knights of Columbus, Holy Name societies, and St Joseph's. Music was furnish ed by St Francis Xayierss, St Cecilia's. Sacred Heart, St Ann's and St Jo;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-02
THE CHILD WIFE.

Charles A. Taylor's new domestic play, "The Child Wife," as presented by William T. Keogh's company from the New Star theater, New York, will be the attraction at Polls tomorrow evening. It is said this of play that the lines are bright and snappy and the cl1maxes exceedingly effective, made up from scenes in everyday life that are so true to nature that they find a responsive chord in every breast. The village school with the scholars at their desks, the raid made upon the "tenderloin" dance hall, and the rescue of the child wife from the waters of Hell Gate by the crew of 4he passing "Fall River line steamer Priscilla, are scenes that will long be remembered Manager Keough has engaged a particularly high priced and capable company and surrounded them with some of the most exquisite scenery ever yet seen upon the stage. Careful attention has been paid to the smallest details to make this produc- tion perfect. Prices are 25, B and 50 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-02

seph's drum corps The societies formed on Abbott avenue and march ed to the church by way of North Main, East Main, Cole and Baldwin streets. The military companies as- sisted in keeping the crowd back and the other organizations found con. venient spot from which to view the whole proceedings and Hear the ser mon in the school yard.
 The following priests were present and made the responses to the bishop: Rev John G. Murray, chancellor of the diocese, and w. H. Rogers, Hartford; !; Rev o. Magnel1, East Hartford; Rev R. F. Moore and Rev. Michael Hart, New Britain; Rev H. T. Welch, Plain vile, Rev T. J. Keene. Bristol; Rev M. O'Brien, Thomaston; Rev F. M. Kennedy, New Haven; Rev J. o. R. Sheridan and w Tanning, NaugatuclS; Rev J. Curtin, West Haven; Rev J. McGfvney, Milford; Rev w J. Slo- cum, Rev J. M. Gleeson, T. M. Crow ley, M. J. Traynor, Joseph Senesac, T. Shelvey, John Keane, Joseph Gre nier, J. O'Brien, Charles Brennan, Jo- seph Ford, T. Sullivan, John sheehan, J. J. Curtin, J. A. Fleming and Far rell Martin D. D. of this city. The altar boys who appeared in the procession were cross bearer, Frank Hogan; salt bearer, Jo- seph McNiff holy water bearer, Ray mond Bergen, Joseph Bergen, Daniel Parker, James Hartnett, John Scad- den. Edward Gagain, John Campion, James Day, John Keely,, Richard Ba- con. Simon Donahue and Thomas Reilly.
 After going around the walls of the church the procession returned to the southwest corner of the building where the corner stone was laid. It is marked ,ssSt Francis Xavier, No vember, 1903" with a cross in the center. It is two feet nine inches high, three feet wide, two feet eight inches deep and weighs about ton and half. It, is Long Meadow brown stone. The mechanical part of the work was done by Edward Bergen, Frank x Bergen and Patrick F. O'Reilly. l
 Father Slocum made the announce ments and delivered. the sermon. He made the audience laugh at the out set by remarking that in making the collection Hibernian rifle. man would accompany each priest, not to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-02
Miners Pay of Old Scores.

Pittsburg, Nov. 2.-Saturday pay day at the mines of the Pittsburg Coal com pany near. Bridgeville was the cause of many fights to settle old grudges among the miners. William Gakubowsld was shot and killed by Babstaw Lutynski, seph Kregg was stabbed nine times by Valentine Peternul and Frank Preno- ski, and Anton Dubroski was beaten into insenstbility by Steven Emling and John Roach. Kregg will die and Du- broski is in a serious condition, None of the other fights was serious in their results
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-02
Sheriff Shot by Indians.

Douglass, Wyo., Nov. 2.-Sheriff John A. McDermott of Converse county has just received word of battle fought during the evening between the sheriff of Weston county and posse and band of Indians accused of stealing cattle and horses whom the officers were at tempting to arrest. The sheriff was fatally shot and Deputy Sheriff Falken- burg was killed. Three Indians were killed A number of cowboys armed with rifles and another posse headed by Deputy Sheriff Cool have left for the scene of the trouble. Another large posse has left Lusk, and there is great excitement here, and all sorts of ru- mors are current.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-02
FOrInan's New Cloak House
 98-IOO South Main Street. Opp. Seovi.
 FuTS. FurS. FurS. Special Sale of Furs For This Week Only
fIurS.

  at One lot Opossum one lot Electric Seal stoles $S9S at
    lot Isabella Double
  
  of  Our tailoring
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-02
Theatrical
 Fraternal
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.

VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 As good show as, Manager Poli has yet given at the Jacques is hay ing it's first performance before large and enthusiastic audience this after noon. The headliners, O. Brien and Havel, who appears in lively comedy skit labeled Tricks and Clicks" are among the very best known players in vaudeville. Their sketch is built on the old time variety lines that fn- clude singing, dancing, comedy, aero battles and almost every feature of vaudeville entertainment. At the finish of the skit MT O'Brien, who is known as one of America's greatest acrobats, gives an imitation of slightly intoxicated clubman going home that is about as funny as any thing ever seen here. Miss Hayel does much of the singing and dancing, in both of which she is an expert. A second headline feature is offered in an extraordinary musical act by the Klein, Ott Brothers and Nickerson. These four musicians introduce all sorts of musical instruments, such as the cornet, trombone, saxophone, zylophones and organ chimes, present ing one of the most attractive and re fined musical acts before the public. Tn addition to- these two great head liners the bill includes such eminent vaudeville stars as Robert Garter and company in "The Wise MT Ann" Snlirl and Kessner. H. " Fitzgerald, ". J. Tomplkins, MT and Mrs Nello, and the Electrograph with colored views of "A Trip to Fairyland." :" Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents; after moons 10 and 20 cents. ladies 10. s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-02
A Dash For the Auto Recoro.

Boston, Nov. 2.-In an attempt to es tablish road record by automobile from Boston to Chicago twol well known Harvard men, David c. Will Hams, 1901, and Prentiss l.. Coonley 1903, started from the garage of the Massachusetts Automobile club at mid. night with the determination to cover the 1,O39 miles of road within foul days. They are using fifteen horse power gasoline car.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-02
Unions Favor chIcauo Strike.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Five unions of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butch ers' WorkmeIi's Union of America and the Stablemen's union at regular meet. fngs have unanimously indorsed the general strike proposed in the stock yards to force settlement of the saul sagemakers and canning department employees troubles. The other unions in the yards will hold special meetings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-02
NO MIRACLE

about them-they are simply the result of & lifetime study and practice by the one man in America who is best qualified to treat diseases of the stomach and bowels.
 Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills have a greater sale on less advertising, where best known, than any other pill in the world Eat good food, and take one of pr. Deane's pills after each meal Your stomach, liver, and bowel troubles will disappear. White wrapper if constipated, yellow if bowels are regular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-02
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

MEETINGS TONIGHT. Solderers' union.
 Board of aldermen. St Vincent de Paul. White Oak, W. O. w. Hillside Athletic club. Nutmeg lodge, F. of A. Court Vigilant, F. of A. Ladies of the Maccabees. St Joseph's drum corps Sixth division, A. O. Fl. Painters and Decorators. St Thomas Cadets A. A. Magnolia lodge, K. of F. Waterbury Debating club. Mohawk council. O. H. c. Townsend lodge, T. O. o. F. Brass City loge, N. D. o. F. Mattatuck.l dodge, N, E. o. F. Past Chief Rangers, +. of A. Catholic Women's association. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Abraham Lincoln camp s. of V. Sterling commandery, U. o. G. 0. Ooncordia Singing society rehearsal. Heilmann Advance drum corps re learsal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-02

acting throughout is artistic and true to life The dove cote, the. horse race, upon which depends fortune, and the realistic blacksmith shop, all contrib ute to make this play true picture of Irish life. The sale of seats opens to-
 morrow at 9, 35, 90, 75 cents and S1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-02
IIILIPIITIANS

Gus Hills Royal Lilliputians Thursday at Polls.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
GAZE JESUITS $50 900.
WaR ReceiUed Into Order Parted
scith Large Fortune.

Inc coming sale of a parcel OF land at Far
RoekaWay has revealed that Francis p Dom
oVan gave his entire fortune to the Jesuits on
being received into their order. His father was
one Of the largest owners of real estate at Far
Rockaway, and F. r. Donovan's fortune
amounted TO more than S150o00 This sum is
said 10 be one of the largest ever given by a
person entering the Jesuit order.
At the College OF St. Francis Xavier, in Six
teenth-st., Jesuit college, q priest declared
yesterday: There are only two members Of the
order in this province named Donovan. 1 am
one and the other is at Woodstock College,
Woodstock, Md. am not the person for whom
YOU looking. 1t must be Mr. Donovan in
Woodstock. AS to his history and his personal
affairs know practically nothing
William Donovan, the builder and real estate
owner Of Far Rockaway, is brother of F. r.
Donovan. The latter was educated at Fordham
College. from which he graduated about
ten years ago. He is to be ordained a
Jesuit priest. It is said that the father of Will
lam and F. r. Donovan bought his land at Far
Rockaway about thirty years ago for several
hundred dollars The land is now worth, accord
ing to report, several hundred thousand dollars.
dollars.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
Died.

BARTHoLow.At West Orange. " j. Saturday. april
age Funeral at bis his late residence No 30 Gasto9-s
on Tuesday, the 21st. at IL a. m. Baltimore and St
Louis papers please copy.
BRIGGS-At Crl.gers Island Dutchess County " Y. on
april Is 1909 in the Soh year Of her age ANGELA. W
York and wife Of the late Charles Briggs. Of New
the funeral services at aHq Pnty 1fy chash az
11:S0 o'clock, on Tuesday morning April 21. 1908
DoDGEAt Morrstown. n j., April 19 1903 Miss Jglia
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DwINELIE-After brief illness. Hester sSraehan
April 10. 1903 Funeral private.
GURNBE-on Friday, April Il. his residence in this
Funeral services viii be held at No G26 5th-are on
Sleepy Hollow cemetery Tarrytown n r Chicago
papers please copy 1t is kindly requested that no
HATCH-on SUNDAY April ~ Mary Riggs Hatch wife
Of the late Nathaniel W Hatch and daughter Of the
services Tuesday. l2 O'Clock. No 81 West
3Ith-st.
HEGBMAN-At the home of daughtsar. Mrs, W N
Maria Aycrgg widow OF Joseph Hegeman, and daugh-
YEAR Of Sa Funeral from her late Tssidenee No 200
p M Carriages viii meet train Via Erie Railroad
leaving 2sd-st at 1888 p and Chambers-st at
p
HoLIIsTER-s Suddenly April 10 residence Of his
Se1sher Ms Fsaos H nk1 E M his II Tn r
only child OF Cornelius c T. W. and Laura Taylor
Hollister Funeral private.
At, R9eassss 9 1s, sgaday 1 ABT 2In:- re-
late Don Alfonso Watson.
HUTCHINs- Sunday April 10. 1905 his residence.
No. 448 Willoughby ave. Brooklyn. Rev. Hiram
Hutchins. =. d. n 93d year Relatives. friends
and members o Bedford Baptist Church and
congregation respectfully invited service
Tuesday April II. 1908 Bedford Avenue Baptist
Church. at p
KEILOGG-On Saturday April IS after short Illness.
Gertrude Kellogg daughter Of the late Charles W and
DENNIS Dewey CoT9stock kellogg Funeral her late
residence Fourth Place. Brooklyn $50 O'Clock.
Mon .ay evening. Aprl 20
KING-At Rome italy. April II. 1903. Maria T. King
widow John B. King and daughter OF the late
Thecdorus POlhemus. of Brooklyn, n. 7.
PATTBRSON-On sunday morning. April ~. Alice II.
Quacsenboss wife of Bdgar Patterson Funeral
vices her late residence No 255 DeFIalb-ave-.
Brooklyn Monday evening. at O'Clock Internent at
convenience OF family
REQT-A-Suddenly. TarTytown. y. Y. April II.
1903 Captain Samuel Requa, in his IIth year Rela-
invited attend the funeral from
Asbury NJ. E Church, Washington-st Monday, the
10Th inst. ?.
SECTIONAL Augusta. Ga. Sunday. April 10. 1903.
Sexton Of HYDE Park Dutehess
of Caroline Braman and the late Samuel J. NJ Sexton
UNDERHILL-On Saturday. April IS MARY Jane daugh-
George Underhn. Funeral at her late
residence 1872 Oxford-st-. Brooklyn. $50
D. m. Tuesday, April p.
wOODRUFF-At Railway y. J.. Friday. April II. 1903.
Mary Jane Williams. widow Of Erastus W Woodruff.
residence her son-in-law Henry c. Carnan No 1o3
Monday. April 90 O'Clock Car
will train leaving Cortlanot and DesbrOsses
80 m
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
COMPEL NEGRO TO YORK.
The Rev. Mr. Grant Says the Paren-
taE Relation Should Be assumed.

tn educate the negro to assume a parental
sIatjon toward him. 70 compel him 10 work. even
~ state supervision. is the duty Of the superior
.ffe race. according TO the Rev. Percy Sticknev
cant rector of the Church Of the Ascension. In
enesking on Evolution and the Negro Question
,sore the Peoples Institute in Cooper UnSon last
,gbt he admitted the failure OF the old human
-.rh.s~ method Of treating the blacks but IN
ecoar6anoe with the new philosophy born of evo-
lrtion~ advocated the p-otectorate of the whites
ever the negroes until they were fitted TO care
for themselves
The failures in the negro question. Mr.. Grant
said. the result Of training. and he traced
.he human rights system through Locke and
Rousseau Jefferson and Paine. TO the present time
Trroush the evolution theory even the prejudice
against mixing races explained Before this
theory. there were only two things to do: Insist
HAT there WAS no failure and force the South to
give hack suffrage unconditonaIly. or give up in
encouragement" Now. through evolution. which
recognized that nothing could change the racial
Inequality" q proper course could be laid out
Nature permanently bars the union OF the whites
snd blacks" Nr. Grant said by weakening the
fecundity % the child OF such a union. The at
terapt 10 amalgamate the two races bv marriage
would result in racial suicide through barrerness
The moral teaching Of the evolutionary theory is
that the educated whites should act as teachers
The blacks pupils
The modification in our way OF thinking does
not denote tyranny A democracy Of inequality
yet Of education. is than equality with farce
laws o. lne laws olSregaroeG. We not pro-
ceedi1g toward 4 -nonaTchy-Tsther q higher form
of democracy. Education, not Of the mind alone
but of the hand, the whole nature Of the man as
vel toward honesty. truth and thrift is neces-
sary. me state has & right TO apply such force as
Viii FL man TO govern himself, Just as the parent
skes The right 10 restrict the actions Of his child
ANY method, Industrial training legal regula-
tons which viii nj man TO care for himself is a
blessing any
1t IS strailing at a gnat, all this hysterical
criticism OF the efforts OF Europeans get work
OF the dark skinned races. when they are not
held as slaves A system Of piece work and over
seeing must be regarded Just means for the
time being. TO coUnteract human laziness There
should re certain wardship over the inferior
races see that they obtain the reward Of their
Iabors. The superior races should assume the re-
lstiOn OF trustees The negroes in the South strug
&c with their little farms hopelessly Their little
hale Of cotton IS eaten before II is grown. There
is danger that they VIII suffer the Russian peas
ants 90 from the money lenders. In India and
South Africa the English that wise race have in
troduced government intervention. forbidding mort
gage and sale Of the small farms. We may come
the same thing in the South Would not this
be & benevolent, but intelligent, interposition?"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
CANTERBURY CATHEDRAL.
ATchbishops That Are Buried Within Its
Walls.
Fro.7 ne T.ondon Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle
Although since the reformation no protestant
Archbishop OF Canterbury buried IN ms metro
rOltau cathedral until i@sre obtained TOT tIle
tnterTne-- O. Archbishop Benson IA 1Ssa. the 9ost
Q, many f-Fnous prelates lies within these aIclehS
l.ec5n-ts Cuthbert. The eleventh ArchDlshop oI
1On. r5ury. powerfully affected the fortunes =. lle
cathedral 0y ming permission rom POPE SftE
cry nearly twelve centuries ago, that nenceloIlh
% their gH.. cathedral Accordingly. from CutH-
bert Cardinal Pole IN 1888 the eartnlE remains
~ a the bishops lie there at rest inciuclng those
- s. OGo =. Dunsjan. -. Alphege. st aise.IIn-
s.. Thor1as a Recket. Hubert. Walter, STEPHEN
l-aEGton- AEchL.s1ops pecknanl WinchelseS- tsfau-
WarGinc. 5sllp. SIMON &c sudbury. totirteIla. I;
arundel. ChicAcy. Baurchier, Morton, NarIaIh aiia
other saints and Ftates-2aE famous n history IoI
i1eir -leh ser.ices to church and coTnnnoh"e@Iln-
Tie interior of Canterbury Cathedral is so care
-eI.r preserved that il gives one the impression
+t1 % the cathedral. IL now sfands, Is HialLs
The work OF William Of Sens and William the Eng
.'shInan. who hourisEed toward the end OF lhs
iEtitth century. But the cathedral ana the man.
fGlc.Dgs IN its precincts are a perfect museum ~
lLecl7eEli architecture. Next 10 the translioIal
ETie Ehich IS represented IN the choir, comes Ale
Ilrst pointed - early English style. wnlcE SAaIe
aoout half century later t. this perloG oeionss
tHe far Famed -aTcnbshop's chair. usualiy cdtiSu
ne c3-air of s.. Augustine" on which the arci-
oshors enfhroued and which was naturally
Gate. Y is elsborsteIy carved. and is made o.
tnree pieces q Purbeck marble From the sty5e .,
IS cec9Teff0n = IS believed have been flrst pace
,. The cathedral IN 1z2o the superb ceremony o.
ne transition o. Becket's remains from the crypt
70 his priceless shrine.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
SIR OLIVER MOWAT.

Ottawa Ont. April 19.-Sir Oliver Mowat Lieu
tenant Governor of Ontario died to-day at Gov
eminent House. He eghty-three years old
Sir Oliver had been in feeble health for some time
but the accident in which he broke his leg last
Sunday night FASTENED the end
Sir Oliver Premier of Ontario from 1872 TO
1896. twenty-four years. thus earning the distinc-
ton of having had the longest continuous term of
office Premier accorded to any by the
people of any province colony in the British
Empire. In 1895 he resigned to become Minister of
Justice in the Dominion Cabinet. In 1897 he was
appointed Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. He was
of the fathers of the confederation. AS a law
-fO
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
EPIPHANY PAYS THE JUDGMENT.
Dr.. Babbitt, the Rector, Says 1t Was an
Oversight the Case Went So Far.

The latest financial trouble of the Church Of
the Epiphany in Brooklyn. a judgment for 1898 S.
obtained by Mrs. Jane Dow Mes daughter of
Alexander f. Orr. and wife of the Rev. James
Buchanan Mes. a former rector of the church
has been settled The Rev Dr. Dean Richmond
Babbitt the rector. through whose heroic efforts
a mortgage for sS2 800 was raised and the church
saved from sale under foreclosure. said last night
that the Judgment of Mrs Mes had been paid
Indeed. he says II was an oversight that the
case went so far a judgment
When Mr.. Mes was rector his wife gave $50
TO the church to assist in paying its financial
obligations She took note for two years No
interest ever paid on the note and it was be-
heved that Mrs. Mes would press the church
for her money
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
]. D. ROCKEFELLER HOME.
Tenderly Carries His Golf Sticks Into the
House.

John .. Rockefeller arrived in this city at IL
a. yesterday He appeared in much better
health than when he started West for rest and
recreation He driven quickly from the
Jersey City ferry 20 his home, at No. West
Fifty-fourth-st-, and when he alighted from his
cab he took bag of golf sticks in his arms as
If they were Standard Oil certificates and, going
up the steps, remarked:
Yes. feel like new man
Smiling in reply TO a query, he SAID on
played a little golf'
At o'clock the family sat down TO dinner.
and no one present enjoyed the meal more than
Mr.. Rockefeller.
1t is said that Mr.. Rockefeller is preparing a
list Of golf remedies which never fall and
directions as to their being taken In the list
are reported to be the following:
For gastritis-Play three holes day for first
two days and twelve thereafter until cured -,
For coIic-Take g full breath and practise orlF-
ing.
For dyspepsia-Play Caddie-
For rheurna tisTn-Instruct the women. -,
For headache-Use putter on green OF last hole'
few people get there