davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
DRIFT TO CATHOLICISM DOUBTED.
President Eliot of Harvard and Others Think
the Rev. Mr.. Dolan Mistaken.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

poeton June 2S-The Rev. F. Y. Dolan said last
;rh+ IN an address before the American Fedora
+ion oF Catholic Societies that the United States
u,o,ld become Catholic country within genera
ton.
President Eliot Of Harvard. answering TINS III an
.4-,n, .odav said: 1T is a well known fact
that Protestants outnumber Catholics in the United
States eight to one. The only way this could nap
nen would be by immigration, and, according to the
number Of Catholics who came here last year. that
process would be very slow.
..rbe Methodist Church IS richer and far more
nov,erful than that of Rome" said the Rev Dr. De
Normandie Unitarian Catholicism has shown no
marked growth of late. 1t would be much more
possible for CHRISTIAN ocleuliS'S W "0ii''0t 'A40
nation . -,, ILL o-- ,, .a;d the
Rev Albert H Plumb, Congrega tonal 1t Is a
great help against infdelity and the ratienahsuc
enirit which denies superna turailsnl
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
GUN PLAY IN STRENUOUS BALL GAME
Two Killed, but the Game Goes On-0ne
Man Put Out at Second.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Quitman Ga. June 2S-"Sam'' Johnston and
''Dfck" Edmondson are dead as the results of gun
play in a very strenuous ball game played on the
Spain plantation this city. yesterday after
noon between the Spain negroes and those Of a
neighhoring plantation. Johnston was one of the
Spain aggregations crack players while Edmond
son was the umpire. There has always been a
rivalry between the negroes of the two planta-
tionS. running far back the days of slavery.
The game was a close iii the sixth inning.
when Johnston tried to steal second The catcher
missed the bail but one of the anti-Spain support
ers sent load of puckshot into Johnston stop
ping him quickly. Johnston was carried to one
side, where he died later, while the game went
In the eighth inning a decision of Edmondsons s
gave the lead to the anti-Spain team when of
the Spain negroes fired three shots at him from
revolver killing him instantly. The game broke
up in Il fight, in which both murderers escaped.
officers were not informed of the affair until
eral hours later. but in pursuit of the ne
groes who did the shooting. Their names are not
lDO1 hers
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
TO BUILD MONUMENT FOR AHEARN
Murderer Wants Some Of Stolen Flowers to
Wear IN Court.

A movement is on foot in New Rochelle 10 oui'd
a memorial for Policeman Maurice Ahearn. Who
murdered by Ratio. the Italian colonel =
Lyman Bill president of the New-Rocheile Police
Board has designated New-RoChelle newspaper
TO De custodians of the money Colonel BIZ wants
the children in the SCHOOLS and sunday scnCGls t'
contribute The knights of Columbus ana Ftl-
esteFs. of which the policeman was a nenloVt,
have announced n benefit for the fund. 70 be held
Wednesday evening. July 70, IN the New ~
cheIle Theatre. The memorial VIII probably De m
the form of a monument 49,
Ratio just before ne taken to White Plains
last night saw the lag of stolen carnations ne
was carrying when Ahearu stopped him IN Ro-
chelle Park. The murderer identified the noWVtS
and then begged for few of them
Il want TO wear them nv coat he Sala-
They dear TO me, because j was taking the''
my sweetheart.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
MRS. POTTER'S BROOCH.
Found Sticking IN the Front Of En-
zine That Killed Her.

While cleaning locomotive No. LOIS at the North
White Plains yards yesterday employe OF the
Harlem Railroad Company found the diamond
breastpin which by Mrs. Mary Agnes
Hall Potter when she killed on Thursday even
ing. 1t was tightly fastened the front of the
engine cab. between the boiler and the window.
The pin of the brooch stuck in the cab nearly
half an inch. Upon the back of the brooch, which
is round, the initials M. A. H. and the
front set with a diamond Mrs. Potter was
known to have worn diamond pin when she left
Mrs. Lyons house Thursday afternoon, and the
police made a rigid search for 1t where Mrs
Potter killed. It thought that the pin
lost in the Bronx River. where Mrs. Potter
thrown by the engine.
Superintendent Bronson will deliver the pin to
the county authorities. The BODY Of Mrs. Potter
was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery yesterday. only
relatives and friends of the dead woman be-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
FEUD VERDICT LEADS TO KILLING.
tBY TELEGRAPa To TIE TEIBU


Jackson. Ky, June 2S.-News reached here
tonight of fatal fight between the Barnetts
and the Hackers. just over the Breathitt County
line in Magofffn. last night. in which Hiram Bar
nett was killed and John Henry Hacker and
Joe Hacker were dangerously wounded The
trouble Is said to have arisen over the talk of
the Hackers regarding Burns Fitzpatrick of
the jurors in the Jett and White case here
who after he had prevented verdict returned
with new Winchester rifle Barnett was in
love with a Miss Burns, a niece OF Fftzpatrick
and accused John Henry Hacker of starting
the story. They fought with revolvers Several
other young men were present and participated
in the shooting.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
PERMITS BODY CLAIMED.

Samuel Conseyea. WHO died last Thursday in ths
old Rapeyea house. Clifton-ave. and Prospect
Place. Laurel Hill. LonS Island where he had been
a caretaker for several years, belonged to the Old
Conselyea family. which occupies a prominent
place in the history of Long Island He himself
section of Williamsburg, and represented the dis
at one time was an active citizen OF the BUshwick
trict in the legislature The body of Mr. Consslyea
has been claimed hv William c. Neakin. relative.
of No, 353 Graham-ave,. BROOKLYN After funeral
service this moFnis the burial Will be In Cypress
Hills. Mr.. Conselyea born in the Bushwtek
section about sixty-three years Adversely
made Sorrowful his later years and tor some Tune
he hsst. isved the existence OF hermit in the
Laurel Hill house. Mr.. Conselyea had several
children living In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
PRESIDENTS ACTION PRAISED.
Austrian Officials Interested in Outcome of
Petition Sent to Car.

Vienna June 2S-The action of the American
Government concerning the petition to the Car
regarding the Kishineff massacre is watched
with the closest attention here account of its
possible effect on Eastern affairs. The "Neue
Freie Presse" says:
President Roosevelt's use of American infiu-
ence with powerful Russia will rebound his
undying fame. The Russian autocracy cannot
remain unmoyed by the fact that the President
as an advocate of humanity reminds IL in the
face of the whole world Of the duties 1t owes 10
humanity and justice.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
A RIOT AT ARKLOW, IRELAND.
Nationalists in Fight with Street Preachers
Police Disperse Mob.

London. June 2S-At the unveiling at Arklow,
Ireland to-day of a monument TO the rebels who
fell in the battle of Arklow in 1893, thirty thou
sand Nationalsts were present, some of whom
came into collision with a band of street preach
ers. One of the preachers narrowly escaped
death at the hands of the mob. The house in
,,.bicb ba took refuge was wrecked. Several
hundred policemen were obliged to charge the
Nationalists and stones were thrown batOnS
freely used and many persons were injured be-
fore the mob was mastered
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
PETTUS HOLDS OUT LITTLE HOPE
He Does Not Think the Democrats Have
Much Chance.
lar TELEGRAPH TO THF TRfRuNE !

Montgomery. Ala, June Ex-senator Pettus has
little enthusiasm over the prospects of the Demo-
Gratis for electing President. Asked to-day as to
his choice, he said
nave no choice. and If had 1 would not
name hirn now. Furthermore, unless the Demo-
Gratis OF the country quit fighting each other and
turn some OF their weapons against the enemy.
tnefe VIII be little use of nominating ANYBODY |
would like 10 the quarres OF the 90s buried and
am particularly opposed to the Democrats party
making an alliance with any other persuasion We
have have never made anything by such alliances. If a
man wants 10 be a Democrat, let him be one The
party has room for all good citizens but only for
Democrats. '' -
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
ADRIAN IsELIN HELPS SYNAGOGUE

Adrian Iselin has made a contribution 70 fund
which the Hebrews of New Rochelle are raising 2"
build a synagogue. 1t Is reported that the amount
of Mr.. IseIin's gift is $1,000. Mr.. Iselin has also
helped the Catholic and Lutheran rhU~cneS n
New-Rochelle. and Is now building $4,000 ehnIca
for the Italian CatnOhCS. The aggregate aue UtlN
of the gifts OF the family 20 the churches OF New
Rochelle is estimated at S750.oO0 The sSnaS -
will cost about $1,000 and will be erected N
Church-st.. in the centre of the city.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
TENSION IN BALKANS.
Craze Fears of Turkish Bulgarian
Var.

London June CA dispatch from Vienna 10
o-rhe Morning Leader" says that the situation
in the vilayet of Adrianople is very grave
There are many indications that Bulgaria ana
Turkey regard an outbreak of war as prooapie
contingency. 1t is reliably stated that the iurk-
ish authorities are organizing regular perse-
cuton of the Bulgarian Inhabitants, tneir VIZ
lagos being razed to the ground and many not
able Bulgarans being imprisoned on shght pre-
texts The Turkish troops in the vilayet NUM-
Der 10000
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS IN BOSTON

Boston. June 2s.-The annual communities sar,,ica
OF the mother church of the Christian Science de-
nomination. the First Church of Christ was held
IN Mechanics Hall to-day. the three congresations
assresaung over nfteen thousand persons In the
silent communion the entire conereeation knAi,
INC sermon was a compilation of Bible readings.
Win cotrelative selections from the Christian Ser
cII,e itNthOok. Mrs. Eddy has invited cnmmuui-
c&sn.s & 70 visit her tomorrow al her home in Con
totu' " IL IL Is estimated tnat about eighteen
Iloesand members OF the denomination have come
AeTe TO attend the services ~
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
GETS SIBERIAN GOLD LAND.
Walsh and His Associates Pay 100000 for
Twenty-Five Hundred Acres.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Colorado Springs, Col, June 2S.-Thomas F.
Walsh and his associates nave bought twenty
two hundred OF mining land in Siberia
The consideration was 100000 of which $4,000
was paid down. The territory comprises a
group Of ledges containing several known veins
of ore carrying $12 average value ton The
cost of treatment and mining is only 50 IS a ton
w. H. BreVoort, c. X. Mccormick J. B. Bagan
and others are associated with Mr.. Walsh
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
NOW CONSIDERING BEAvERs,s CASE.
George T. Miller to Plead To-day to Indiet-
ments.

The Federal Grand Jury for the Eastern District
OF New-York will meet in Brooklyn to-day and
take up the postal scandal again. The Jury is now
investigating George w. Beavers's connection Sith
the promotion syndicate it is understood.
Before Judge Thomas at 1880 a. m. to-day George
J. Miller viii plead to the two indictments found
against him in the automatic cashier case and II
Is expected that ex-Congressman briggs will also
him. -e e
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
CHILD MAKES LONG JOURNEY ALONE

Miss Dorothy Rice ten-year-od passenger who
arrived Yesterday the Umbra. the pet of
her fellow passengers of the second cabin all the
way across from Liverpool, and when the snip
reached port yesterday several II the women
made IL q point 20 see that she had everything she
needed In the way of candies, fruit and other
dafnties before she resumed her journey overland
by rail to Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
HEAVY LOSS IN LONDON FIRE.
Midland Freight Station Burned-Great
Quantity of Goods Destroyed

London, June 2S.-The freight station of the
Midland Railway was destroyed by fire
night 1t one of the largest warehouse
buildings in London. and burned fercely for sew
eral hours: The loss will be enormous. although
no estimate has yet been given. Some of the
contents OF the warehouse were saved. but a
great quantity of freight was destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
MISSING MAN WAS DROWNED.

Thomas McAuley, thirty-seven years old of No
~ Harrlson-ave., Jersey City, who disappeared
from his home on Wednesday last was found
drowned yesterday in the Hackensack River H.
was a prominent Knight of Pythias, and leaves a
family. 'eo d
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
WIRELESS TALKS ALL THE WAY ACROSS

The Umbria practically talking by wireless
telegraph al the from Liverpool on the trip
which ended here yesterday. She left Liverpool
June %, and in communication with the
various Marcon land stations for TWO DAYS On
June o. 26 and - she talked with other ships and
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
RUSSIANS ENTER COREA.
Troops Cross the Yalu and Establish
Stations.

Yokohama, June 2S.-A dispatch from Seoul
capital of Corea, reports that a Corean military
officer who has reached the Yalu River states
that one hundred and fifty Russian soldiers have
crossed the river and now stationed at two
points on the Corean side.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

to niagara falls and return S9-oo
via lehigh valley railroad tickets
sold July good to return july in
elusive. good on any train including
the famous black diamond express
superior pullman and dining car
equipment.
tickets at 500 and 1884 broadway
and tourist offices.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
ALLEGED FRAUD DETECTED.


IT is evident that law passed by Congress
FOR the benefit Of the defenders Of the country
end their widows and orphans was never in
fended &c be used a vehicle to enable specula-
sors to obtain title to the public domain in
tended for homes for actual settlers.
The efforts OF the Secretary of the Interior to
carry out the Presidents policy to preserve the
public domain for homes for actual settlers
have not only been exerted along the lines indi-
Gated, but have been directed along other lines
with such good results that numerous frauds
have been detected and the perpetrators brought
90 book. OF the most prominent cases being
chat of q conspiracy unearthed IN the State of
Oregon. involving Marie L. Ware United
States commissioner; Horace G. Mckinley and
others These parties have been indicted and
arrested for conspiracy 20 defraud the govern
1nent out Of its public lands. it being alleged
that Marie /. Ware had participated in no less
Than three hundred fraudulent transactions
lat:ng 10 the public lands.
In the repeal of ali the land laws save the
Homestead law lies the only means for the
effective enforcement of the Presidents policy
Of preserving the remaining public domain for
Lanes for actual settlers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
INTERESTING CASE.
New Point of Law Regarding Fraternal
 Insurance Raised in Massachusetts by

New Point of Law Regarding Fraternal
 Insurance Raised in Massachusetts by
 Suit Against Knights of Columbus.
 Knights of Columbus of this city will be interested in the suit just entered by, Sullivan & OConnell in the superior court at Worcester involving questions which, it is believed, have never before been brought before the courts in this country. As counsel for John D. Glavin, of that city, they have brought suit against the Knights of Columbus to re- cover on an insurance policy for $1 ,O00, issued on the life of Glavin, who was at the time of his death licensed li- quor dealer.
 The defendant is corporation incor- porated under the laws of Connecticut, and it voted that those men engaged in liquor business should be barred from membership.
 Patrick J. Glavin joined the order on February Il, 1894, and died last August. He nominated his brother, John D. Gla- win, as beneficiary. It is alleged that he Knights of Columbus refuse to pay John D. Glavin the $1,Oo0 When Pat rick J. Glavin joined the order in 1894 1t had no such law barring liquor men from membership, and he died a few months after the order passed the vote | in question.
 J. E. Mcconnell, of Fitchburg, Mass, national advocate of the Knights of Co., lumbus, appears for the defendant in i the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Rendered to Miss Nettie Yeager Sum-
 day Evening.

Rendered to Miss Nettie Yeager Sum-
 day Evening.
 A pleasant birthday party was held Sunday evening in honor of the 10th birthday of Miss Nettie Yeager, at her home on Lafayette street, who invited her friends to her home. The house wos decorated with palms and plants. Miss Yeager received handsome pres entS from her friends. A bountiful collation. was served, which took place at twelve o'clock, to which twenty-five couple sat down. Jokes and funny stories were the feature of the evening, The party broke up at an early hour in the morning. Her friends wish. her an- other time to come to celebrate such a pleasant evening as was held. Among some of those present were Miss Nettie Yeager. Gertie Yeager,- Miss Mae Ro- senblatt, Miss Crowly, Miss Leo Fem nier, Miss Margaret Roth, Mrs. A. P. Sternherg, James Crockett. Joe MeDer- mott, James Welch, Charles Yeager, M. J. Stone, Jack Carter, Will White and many others. Piano solos were rem dered by Mrs. A. P. Sternberg and MT. Caro-. Sternberg's orchestra furnished music.
 There was highland fling dance by Robert King Bruce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
MANY EXAMINATIONS.

Civil Service Board Will Hold Forth ir
 This City in April and May.
 Examinations for several civil service positions will be held at New Haven on the dates stated if there are any applicants. Application blanks for the positions may be secured from Pierce NJ. Maher, secretary of the local board at the postoffice.
 The full list follows:
 Law clerk, April 14; seamstress. April 21; expert map mounter, April 21; skilled mechanic. April 21; pharmacist April 21; clerk examiner April 2S; electrical engineer. April q: game law assistant. May 5: assistant pharmacist May 5; computer for nutrition investi- gations, May 5; civil engineer and su. perintendent of construction, May 5-6i assayer, May 6; medical interne, May 26; forest draughtsman, May 26-27; as- sistant telephone operator, May 26; in- spector of rubber, May 26
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRTI,
Cured by Que Bottle of Chamberlain,
 Cough Remedy.

hseu wy ohe bDtEAc ut
 Cough Remedy.
 "When I had an attack of the grip last winter (the second one) actually cured myself with one bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy" says Frank v. Perry. editor of the Enterprise. Shortsville, N. Y. 'This is the honest truth. I at times kept from coughing myself to pieces by taking teaspoon full of this remedy, and when the cough ing spell would come on at night I would take dose and it seemed that in the briefest interval the cough would pass off and I would so to sleep per- fectly free from cough and it's accom- panying pains. To say that the remedy acted as a most agreeable surprise is putting it very mildly. I had no idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply because I had never tried it for such purpose, but it did and it seemed with the second attack of coughing the remedy caused it to not only be of less duration, but the pains were far less severe, and had not used the contents of one bottle before Mir. Grip had bid me adieu." For sale by all druggists. '3s.@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
SUPERIOR COURT.

The resumption of the trial of the case against George Kemp of Wal lingford, who is charged with criminal assault upon a minor female, was de- layed in the criminal superior court yesterday till after Il o'clock because of the illness of one of the jurors who had sat through the first part of the case last Thursday.
 Kemp was tried on two counts. In the first verdict of not guilty was brought in and On the second a disa- greement resulted.
 The intervening time was occupied by State Attorney Williams in present ing to Judge Robinson three young local negroes. Charles Geyer, John Cum ningham and Elijah Thomas, who had pleaded not guilty to charges of burg lary. Yesterday they pleaded guilty and Cunningham was sentenced for three months, Geyer for six months and Thomas, who has been in jail with the others, was let go, he being re- garded as the least guilty one of the trio.
 Patrick J. McManus, charged with burglary and theft from Dennis F, Richardson of State and Ferry streets changed his former plea of not guilty and was sentenced to jail for nine months.
 Andrew Lambert, charged with burg larizing the store of Carl Delcour in Derby, had his case called but after taking some testimony the case went over to Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Coxe of the United States cir cult court of appeals has reversed the judgment rendered by the United States district court in the suit of the schoon- CT Gurney against the steamer John H. Starin.
 The lower court gave the schooner substantial damages for injury done her by a collision with the steamer. The higher court reverses this decision and crders the cause remanded to the dis trict court that this court may dismiss the libel giving costs to the steamboat company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
NEW PALTZ GLEE CLUB.
Will Give Musical in Warner Hall To-
 morrow Night.

The concert to be given tomorrow evening at Warner hall by the glee club of the New Paltz State Normal school will be a musical and social event of unusual interest. A. Stanley Osborn, the leader, is resident of this city, and was formerly prominently identified with musical affairs at Hill house high school. Myron J. Scudder, formerly principal of Hillhouse, now holds that position at the New Paltz school.
 The New Paltz singers will be assist ed by the following soloists: Miss May c. Bradley of this city, soprano; Miss Edna Brown, New Paltz, mandolinist; A. Stanley Osborn, baritone, and W. D. Holmes. Poughkeepsie, accompanist The programme is arranged in three parts and a concert of unusual excel lence will be given.' An informal dance will follow, for which the audience is invited to remain,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
REDUCED RATES TO ST. LOUIS.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
 Dedication Louisiana Purchase Expo
 sition.
 For the benefit of those desiring to attend the dedication ceremonies of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis. Mo-. April 30 to May 2, and the National Good Roads Convention. April 27 to May 2, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to St. Louis and return from all stations on it's lines, April 2s. 27, 2s and 29, good going only on date of sale and good re- turning to leave St. Louis not later than May 4. Tickets must be executed by Joint Agent for return passage, for which service no fee will be charged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
CITY COURT.

Anton Andres and James Byrnes charged with breach of the peace against Otto Mehlom, were discharged and Christopher Knight was fined SIG and costs on the same charge.
 Peter Bodorett was fined $2 for dis turbing christening.
 Joseph Dennis, charged with theft was remanded until June 1, nsi.
 Luigi Barba was charged with as- sault by Gustav Elk. The case was continued until April 16.
 Frank T. Schneider, for theft of milk bottles, paid $1 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement is announced of Miss Verne Weston, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Weston, of New Haven, to Dr. Daniel Milton Driver, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Weston is member of Gamma Phi Beta society of Alpha chapter of Syracuse university. Dr. Driver is member of xxi Psi Phi fra ternity of Beta chapter of the New York College of Dentistry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
YALE,s FOURTH PRESIDENT.

At the meeting of the Historical so- ciety next Monday evening, Colonel Francis Parsons of Hartford will read a paper on the fourth president of Yale college, Rev, Elisha Williams, who re- signed the presidency to take very active part in public affairs, as a mem Der of the legislature, a chaplain in the Louisburg expedition, a colonel in the army, commander-in-chief of the Con- necticut troops.