davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Totals ....25 4 % 10 2
*batted for Waddell

Runs-Conroy CT. Beville. Pickering CD
Two-base hit-I.. Cross. Three-base hit
Schreck Sacrifice hits-Waddell, Kee.er,
Chesbrc. Stolen baseS-Pickering, E.Iber-
field. First on errors-Philadelphia 2. Left
on bases-New York. s: Philadelphia. z.
Bases on balls-Of Waddell. g. off Ches-
bro, /. Struck out--By Chesbro. 5; by Wad-
dell. Is. Time-1:40 Umpire-Hassett At
tendance-s.032.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. columbus had
three pitchers in the game to-day but could
not effectually stay Minneapolis's batting
streak The fielding of Oyler, Martin and
Clingman was noteworthy. Attendance.
OF Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Score by innings;

Runs-Kerwin, Sullivan. Rothfuss, Grady,
Butler, Knoll CD. McAndrews. Earned
runs-Kansas City. y. Two-base hit-Ker-
win. Three-base hits-Sullivan, & Knoll.
Stolen base-Gear. Sacrifice hits-Alloway
McAndrews. Bases on balls-Om Bohannon
2; off Alloway. l. Struck out-By Bohan-
non. s: by Alloway, l. Hit by pitched ball
Kerwin. McAndrews- Double play-Lewee-
TO Grady. Left on bases-Louisville 2; Kan
sas City. 5. Time-1:35. Umpire-Mullane
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
GAME.

Runs-Barrett (2), Lush, Carr, McAllis-
ter, Smith, Kitson. Burkett, Anderson,
Hemphill. Evans. Two-base hits-Yeager.
Carr, Hemphil. Sacrifice hit-Crawford.
Stolen base-Buelow Base on balls-On
Kitson, L. off Evans, 2. Hit by pitched
ball-By Evans, l. First base on errors
Detroit, 2; st. Louis. 2. Left on bases-De-
troit, Z; st. Louis, II. Struck out-By Kit
son, 3: by Evans, g. Double play-Yeager
and Carr. Time, :35 Umpire-ConNolly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
National League Standing.
National League Games To-Day.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-McGinnity insisted on
pitching both games of a double header
with Boston to-day and New York won
both. The first game was a pitchers bat
tie, with PittihgerS wildness the determine
ing factor. New York won the second
game by timely hitting and perfect field
ing. Score first game:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

Runs-Owens, Flanagan, Kleinow, Geier
(2), Shannon (2), Jackson, Schaefer CD, Hug
gins CD Two-base hits-Owens, Ball:
Schaub CT, Geier. Home runs-Owens,
Kleinow. Stolen base-Childs. Struck out
BY Reisling, 5; by Ferguson, 4. Double
plays-Kleinow to Ball; Flanagan to Ball:
Shannon to Higgins Left on ba ses-Toledo
Z: St Paul, q Passed ball-Klenow Time
$50 Umpire-Cunningham Attendance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
PHILLIEs WON TWO.
BY Hard Hitting They Defeated
Brooklyn I'm Both Games.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. L-Philadelphia
won two games from Brooklyn this after
noon by hard hitting. Both contests
abounded with good fieIding. Umpire John
stone was feeling too iii TO umpire the sec.
ond game and Mailman and Schmidt off,
ciated Attendance, 9,5ls. Score first
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Sheckard CD. Jacklitsch. Thomas,
Gleason co, Wolverton CD. Keiser. Doug
las. Two-base hits-Jacklitsch, Keisler CO,
Hulswit. Home run-Douglas Stolen
DISQUALIFICATION. Double play-Csleason and
douglas Left on bases-BIooklyn, Z; Phil
adeiphia, 5. Bases on balls-On Jones, 1:
or Sparks, 2 Hit by pitched ball-By Jones,
L. Struck out-By Jones, Z; by Sparks, L.
ripe, lao. Umpires-Hallman and Schmidt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

RunS-Barrett, Crawford, Anderson, Wal
lace (2), Heidrick, Sugden 81. Hill. Two
base hit-Wallace. sacrifice hits-Lush
Hill. Base on balls-Off Mullin, 4; off Pow
ell, 3. First base on errors Detroit 1;
ST. Louis, 2. Left on bases-Detroit, 3; ST.
Louis, IL. Struck out-By Mullin, 4; by
Powell, 4. Double play-Smith and Carr
Time, 1855 Umpire-Connolly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

lott. /.
Struck Out-By Kellum, 4: by Elliott. 3.
Two-base Hits-Hogriever. Coulter, Wood,
Elliott
Three-base Hits - Heydon, Kellum, IN
glaub. Dunleavy. Elliott
Sacrifice Hits-Klhm, Fox.f
Double PIays-Kihm to Heydon; Schlafiey
to Donahue.s
Stolen Base-Marcan.
Left on Bases-Indisnapolis, A; Mlwau-
kee, 4.
Umpire-Foreman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Terre Haute Bunched Hits.

TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 1.-Terre Haute
won to-day by taking advantage of the
hits. Score:
RH E
Terre Haute :. 8 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 "A Z 2
Grand Rapids o % Z 2
Batteries-Grubbs and Richardson; Thorn
as and ONeil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Browne, McGann, Babb, Dunn,
Gilbert, Abbattichio. Greminger. Two-base
hits-Browne, Dunn. GremInger. Stolen
base-Browne Double plays-McGann Gun
assisted); Greminger to Abbattichio TO Ten
ney MalaxAey TO Tenney. Bases on balls
of Piatt, 2; of Maiarkey, l.; off McGIn-
nifty, /. Hit by pitched ball-By Malarkey,
Warner; by McGinnity, Moran. Struck out
BY Piatt, 2; by Malarkey. 2; by McGin-
nity, /. Time of game-l:30. Umpire-Ems-
lie. Attendance-o,oS3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
DIVIDED HONORs.
st. Louis Won the First with Ease
and Detroit Took the Second

DETROIT, Aug. 1.-Detroit broke even
with st. Louis in double header to-day
Mullin was ineffective in the opening game.
Kitson was freely hit in the second game,
but scattered the safe ones, while the locals
fell to Evans in clusters. Attendance,
5SO2. Score first game:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Score hv innings

Runs-Donlin co. Seymour CD. Dolan.
'Beckley 90. Steinfeldt. Kelley, Corcoran.
PETIT. Hahn. Slagie. Williams. Killing. Tink-
CT. Earned ruDs-Chcago. ?, Cincinnati, ..
base hits-Harley. Slagle. Williams.
Three-base hit-kling. Stolen bases-Don-
lin. Seymour CD. Beckley ca. Slagle. Double
plays-Williams 10 Chance, Steinfeldt 10
3eckley TO Corcoran. Hahn To CorcOran 10
Beckley. Bases on balls-On Taylor. =
Struck out-By Hahn. L: by Taylor. I.
Sacrifice hits-kelley. Williams. Left on
bases-Cincfnnati s: Chicago. s. Wild pitch
Taylor. Umpire-Moran. Time-l:5S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
A,,ovax Held Colonel. Safe.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 1.-The visitors out
played the home team to-day and won the
second game of the series. Alloway held
the locals safe at all times, allowing them
but three hits Attendance 5000 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

Runs-Browne, Bresnahan. Mccain. Gil
bert, Moran. Two-base hits-fSresnahan.
Mertes, Carney, Abbattichio. Stolen bases
-bresnahan. Stanley, Mccain. Double
plays-Abbattichio TO Tenney; Aubrey TO
PiItinger 5; off McGinniIy, l. Hit by
pitched ball-By Pittinger. McGann %, Nc
Graw, Gilbert. Struck out-By McGinnIty,
5; by Pittinger, 3. Time of game-l4O Um-
pire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Reds Won Easy Came.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-Cincinnati had no
trouble in taking the third game from tho
Chicagos to-day. Taylcr's wildness. coupled
thirteen runs. Attendance, $500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Senator Arthur
Pue German. OF Maryland. returned to-day
on the American line steamer New York.
He went abroad on Monday, June 1G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

Little Rock, 4; Atlanta, ..
Birmingham, 10; Memphis. 8.
Montgomery, 5; New Orleans, o.
Nashville-Rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Phiiadelphia out
batted and outfielded New York, but lost
wadden and Chesbro both pitched good
ball. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
First Game Was a Pitchers Battle,
with Pittinger's Wisdness the
Determining Factor.
TWO WON BY PHILADELPHIA
BROOKLYN PITCHERS WE'RE UNA
BILE To FOOL QUAKERs.
Cincinnati Had No Trouble I'm Taking
the Third Game from Chicago
by Timely Hitting.

New York. 4; Boston. 1..................5,5S3
New fork, D; Boston, 2....................
Philadelphia, IA; Brooklyn. 4.............s,5ls
Philadelphia, z; Brooklyn, 3.........
Cincinnati, l3; Chicago, 4................6.S5s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Ferguson Was Effective.

TOLEDO, o., Aug. 1.-The locals were
unable to hit Ferguson safely at oppor-
tune times to-day and Reisling's support
not pOO1 Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Patterson shut Out Cleveland.

CHICAGO. Aug. Patterson pitched
mastery game. and with perfect support
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

MARION, Ind, Aug. IA passed ball
gave Fort Wayne the game. Score:
RHE
Marion ........ o %
Fort Wayne. o o 0-3 o
Batteries-Merriman and Jessup; Curtis
and OStdiek.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
CHAMPIONS TOOK TWO
MARROW MARGINS.
Milwaukee wns in the Games All the
Time and Lost Both Contests by
Only One Run.
-
EXCITING FINISH IN SECOND
JONEs's THREE-BAsE HIT N THE
EIGHTH TIED THE SCORE.
Both Games Marked by Good Pitching
and Brilliant Fielding-Other
Association Games.

Indianapolis, 5; Milwaukee, 4.............6,327
Indianapolis. 3; Milwaukee, 2.............
Kansas City, 6: Louisville, 2..............3,OO
st. Paul, 3; Toledo, 4......................1,olS
Minneapolis, 10; Columbus, 5..............1,967
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

Rose by any other name would smell as
sweet. and Champagns-well. buy Cooks
Imperial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

Run-Wilson. Two-base hit-Kttredge.
Sacrifice hit-Lee Bases on balls-On Will
son, l. off Young, /. Struck out-By Wilson,
/; by Young, 3. Left on bases-Washlng-s
ton, 8; Boston, 5. Time-I:50 Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

Runs-Morrissey Clingman. Arndt. Wag-
ner Berger, Sullivan. Spooner CD, Lally.
Smith CO.. Oyler Mcintyre CD Martin
Earned runs Minneapolis. 3. Stolen bases
-Clingman, Arndt. Meiior. Two-base hits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
SECOND GAME.

~One out Wnen winning run scored.
Score by innings:
indianapolis ......O 0 O o O O O 2 1-3
Milwaukee .........1 o o 1 O %
Bases on Balls-Of Ford, 2; off Hedges, 2.
Struck Out-By Ford, s; by Hedges, 8.
Two-base Hit-Jones.
Three-base Hits-JOnes, Kihm, Wood.
Stolen BaSe-Tamsett.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, 4: Milwau-
kee, 5.
Umpire-Foreman.
Time-145
Attendance-6,327.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-01

it?" The correspondent confessed
ignorance, and he explained matters.
1t seems that after the war of 1919
the government of the United States
became convinced that the entrance
to Lake Champlain should be guarded
by a fort strong enough to engage
any British fleet which might at
tempt to force an entrance to the
lake. And so Fort Montgomery was
constructed at cost of nearly $780,
600. 1t was an immense fertilization
for those days, and was arranged for
three tiers of guns.
just about the time it was COM
pleted the joint surveyors fixing the
line between the United States and
Canada came along, and, after doing
good bit of figuring, announced
that Fort Montgomery was on Cana
dian soil. The northern boundary Of
New York state was the forty-fifth
parallel, and this fort was several
hundred yards over the line. Work
on the fort came to an immediate
standstill, and the matter was made
the subject of special treaty.
1t was decided that in view of the
fact that the United States had not
Intentionally encroached on Canadian
soil the forty-fifth parallel should be
bent little out of its course at this
point so as to include the fort. That
is why the fort is called "Fort Blum
der"
1t was never armed and has never
been occupied by more than one or
two men. At present sergeant Of
marines is stationed there, and his
sole duty is to raise and. lower the
flag at sunrise and sunset.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-01
'PRIMA DONNA TALKS.
Nile. Zelis do Lussan Gives Some
Coed Advice to Girls.
sDenst Marcy wAile Y,su Are On the
Stage" She Says-The sphere Of
& . Tree Woman 10 In Her
Own Happy Hene.

Though she has been stabbed 600
times, smothered so times, and cut up
with knives 100 times, Mile. Zelie de
Lussan is mighty alive. The prima
donna is as full Of gayety as if the air
were balmy, the sun shining, and Chi
cago the loveliest place in the world.
For one who has been so badly
abused, I am in tolerable good health"
said Mile. Lussan, to Chicago Journal
reporter. "You see, have been killed
in Carmen 600 times, smothered in
'Othello' so times, and knitted in 'Pag-
liacci'' as many hundred. We
opera singers have to pass through
q great deal, but our vitality is ex-
traordinary."
Now, girls, listen to what mademoi-
selle has to say about getting mar
ried. 'sWomen. on the stage should
not get married at ALL" said Ze11e,
with very emphatic toss of her great
mass Of hair. ''They have all they
can do to manage their operate work.
am thoroughly against it. Besides,
the operate husband is generally
sorry parsonage. He makes his wife's
life more or less of burden. She has
to do all the work, and he thinks he
has the privilege of doing all the scold-
ing.
ut seems to be the popular idea"
she says, that prima donnas are made
of money. I assure you, if they make
a great deal, they also have to spend
a great deal. remember singing in
Leeds once in opera, and a dear old
gentleman who had seen me frequent
ly wrote me long letter. He said: 4
suppose, like all your sister. artists,
you spend your money as quickly as
you make it. / have been watching
you from the front of the house, and
have taken fatherly interest in your
affairs He inclosed list of 20 in
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-01
NEWS NOTES.

Morris Wheeler, of LaAloure coun-
ty, was severely burned while trying
to save some of his property from his
burning house. He will recover.
Two valuable stations belonging to
neighboring farmers near Kuhn were
taken sick at the same time with some
peculiar and unknown disease, and
died within few hours of each other.
The new stand pipe at jamestown
Is in use, and gives pressure of As
pounds under ordinary conditions.
Applications for admission to the
Agricultural College for the short
winter course have been refused on
account of lack of room.
The Scotch people of the state are
making preparations for the proper
celebration of the birthday of Burns,
Jan. rs.
The Fargo waterworks system is
being operated at loss to the city
and the water committee of the coun-
Gil is working some plan to relieve the
situation. The meter system may be
adopted or a considerable increase
made in the present rate.
The case against Charles VERT.
charged with violating the state bar
bers' law at jamestown by working
without license, was dismissed.
Wertz has obtained permit from
Secretary Burke of the board and will
be permitted to work until the next
examination.
Richland county needs a new Jail
and court house, according to the
Gazette, and while repairing the build
ing last week the plasterer offered to
bet the sheriff he could dig his way
out of Jail in ten minutes with an
ordinary cold-chisel. The sheriff did
not take him up.
A new town has been started at
Brittin, on the 500, the next station
to Braddock, and business men are
taking hold and putting in stores.
Ira Oliver, aged "a, of Fort Ransom,
near Lisbon, was instantly killed by
the accidental discharge Of gun. He
was getting load of hay few miles
from home on the prairie. When
found he had hold of the gun barrel
and was frozen stiff.
In the $4,000 damage suit of Salzer
VS.. Hodges, at Fargo, the jury dis
agreed after having been out twenty
four hours. Salzer was shot in the
thigh by Hodges and he instituted a
civil action suit in addition to Grim
inal proceedings.
A fine bed of Ignite coal has been
discovered on the new site of the
Oliver county court house
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-01
HONOR FOR QUIGLEY.
Buffalo IN. ~ Prelate to Be Arch
bishop Of Chicago.
He 4 One OF the Most Widely Knowa
Charchmea In the United states
Opposed to Socialism In
Labor Unions.

Information has been received in Chi
cago that the congregation of the
propaganda at Rome had recommends
ed Bishop James Edward Quigley, of
the diocese of Buffalo, N. Y, to the
pope for appointment as archbishop
of Chicago to succeed the late Arch
bishop Feehan.
Bishop Quigley is one of the most
widely known ecclesiastics in this
country. From childhood his parents
intended him for the church, and their
son accepted their plans as soon as he
was old enough to realize the impor-
lance of the step. He was born in
Oshawa, Ont, October IS, 1855. When
he was a child his parents moved to
Lima, N. Y, where they lived three
years, leaving the village to take up
their residence in Rochester.
In pursuance of tradition in his
mothers family, James Edward was
selected to be priest. 1t had always
been the custom of her people to Sc
lect the eldest son for the church, and,
continuing this, her sons early edu-
cation was begun under the tutelage
of Father Edward Quigley, of the I'm
maculate Conception church, of Buff
falo.
The education of the young man for
the priesthood was continued under
the direction of the Christian Broth
ers of St. Joseph college. A fve-yea-
course of preparatory studies was
completed there. An incident of his
life in this college shows how near the
church came to losing student whose
career has proved him to be of so much
value.
In 1872 notable competitive exam
ination for West Point cadetship
was held in Buffalo. Each institution
of learning in the congressional dis
trict put forward it's best student, and
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-01

(Once It Was One of the Financial Strong.
holds Of the West.)
out and only $50 in the old vaults to
meet this great issue.
In January, 1917, the bank at Vim
cennes was adopted as the state bank
of Indiana, and its capitalization in
creased to 81 900, 900, the state holding
$375,O0O of it. Unfortunately the peo-
pie intrusted with the keeping of the
money proved to be dishonest, and in
1921 the crash came. When the vaults
were opened $50 was found with which
to redeem the 100000 capitalization,
and also to cover the government de-
post of $25OO0O. In 1887 specie pay
ments were suspended with all the 9TH
er banks of the country, but in 1912 the
legislature required specie payments
resumed, and coin was paid on demand
thereafter. The Bank of the State of
Indiana was its successor in 1856 until
1865, when the national banking sys-
tenn closed the doors of other banking
institutions.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-01
WAS FINANCIAL CENTER.
In EARLY Days Of the West vi.eea.ss.
lna., Was . Power In the World
Of Money.

Historical old Vincennes was In
diana's first financial seat. There have
been times when Vincennes' fame was
equal to that of New York or Louisville
in the financial world, and the State
bank of Indiana, at Vincennes, was one
OF three mother institutions in the
country which paid specie on demand.
1t always thereafter attracted atten-
ton. Vincennes at one time sold ex-
change to New York for premium.
Among the other distinctions which
Vincennes claims as financial CEN
ter was the failure of 1920, which closed
the bank with 100000 paper money
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-01
FINE RUSSIAN CHURCH.
A Truly Beautiful Bit of Foreign
Architecture Amid Fine Rev
York Buildings.

The New Russian Orthodox church
of St. Nicholas, in Ninety-seventh
street, between Madison and Fifth ave.
nues, New York, was consecrated re-
Gently with all the elaborate cere-
mony of the Russian ritual. The church
has already become an attractive sight
in part of the city where many impos-
ing buildings have gone up in the last
few years.
It is Of the typical Russian dome
style. The material of the body is
red brick and light gray stone, and
this mass bears slanting roof on
which are five cupolas, large one at
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-01
OLD FORT MONTGOMERY.
Erected, b. Mistake, On Cana.
dian Territory.

Curious, indeed, is an American
fort which was built on British soil.
How many can guess what fort it ID
and where located? The name is
Fort Montgomery, and the location is
on an island near the foot of Lake
Champlain, about half q mile east OF
Rouse's Point, n. Y.
A short time ago, when travelling
in that part of the country, New
York Herald correspondent saw this
fort and asked the name of it. "Why,
that is Fort Blunder," said the in
formant. ibid you never hear of
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-01

the future bishop of Buffalo distanced
all competitors.
Whether it was ever his intention to
become a soldier is not known, but
the alluring prospect was relinquished
and young Quigley decided to complete
his preparation for clerical orders.
After finishing at st. Joseph's college
he went to the Vincentian seminary
of Our Lady of Angels. In 1873 Bishop
Ryan secured for the young man a
"bursch" in the University of Inns
bruck in the Austrian Tyrol. From
this famous institution to the College
of the Propaganda in Rome was his
next step, and here, again, he bore
away honors, securing the title "Sum-
ma Cum Laude," May %, 1879. He had
already received holy orders at the
hands of the cardinal vicar of Rome,
Monaco de la Valleta, April 10 of the
same year. The present bishop of
Brooklyn, Rt. Rev. Charles E. Melon
nell, was Bishop Quigley's classmate
and close friend.
Returning from Rome in 1879, he was
assigned by Bishop Ryan to a rector
ship at Attica, N. Y, where he re-
NAMED five years. He then entered St.
Joseph's cathedral in Buffalo as its
rector, having been selected from more
than hundred eligible priests. In
1896, just before he was made bish-
op, Father Quigley became rector of
St. Bridget's church, of Buffalo.
The episcopal see of Buffalo becom-
ing vacant in April, 1896, by the death
of Bishop Ryan, the Buffalo priests cast
their votes for Father Quigley, and the
selection was unanimously Endorsed
by the bishops of the ecclesiastical
provinces of New York. The pope gave
his approval in December, and early
in 1897 he was confirmed bishop.
Bishop Quigley speaks most of the
European languages, and is a force
in the affairs of the church. Last
spring he was brought into the public
eye through fight he began against
labor unions with socialistic tenden-
cies. He ordered all good Catho-
lies in his jurisdiction to leave social
istic organizations. This order was
followed by bitter contest, in which
the Catholic church was arrayed
against socialism and its disapproval
put upon the movement for change
in the industrial system.