davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
MAIN oFF1cE-xo. 154 Nassau-st

MAIN oFFICE-No 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN oF'F1cE-So. 1sst Broadway. or any A1nsr'-
District Telegraph Office
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1922 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTCE-Frsderick n. somns-s
No 594 Broad-st-
l5tS. L6S66S-6fee ts'A q THE TR1B6SE No iSs
R58S@ s9q s9s G3 Y SsssGSs e Re" s6so. s..aou
5om co6s 6zpe Son 899s s T L5ass
Is The :, LONDON os Of THE IsGSE m ti9s Is
NICE. FRANCE-Credit Lyonnats
PARIS Monroe Co No Rue Scribe Scribe, v,cn-,-1
y369 Tq,N 54 &C. Co. 81 - eva s as Ffss 4sssSa
Continental Hotel newsstand.
Grand Hotel newsstand
American Express Company. 30. II Rue Scribe.
GENEvA-I0ubard oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co.. NOS and . VA
Maquay & Co. Bankers
HAMBURG-American Express Company. No. TX
BREMEN-Amerfcan Express Company No. Balm
GENoA-Amsrcan Express Company. No. Is Via
ANTWERP. BELGrUM-Amercan Express Company
Quai Van Dyck
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
arrangements have been made to keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE fls in the reading rooms q ne
hotels named below:
Ho csgon H carSSs HOTEL dad sa
Hotel The Howard Hotel Norfolk-st Embankmenr
Leeds: Midland Hotel. Bradford, Hotel Wellington,
Tuubridge Wells: Midland Hotel. Morecanoe Bayf
Midland Hotel Derby: Houier's shanklin Hotel @ Isls
o Wight. Queens Hotel. Upper Norwood NorfoIS
Hotel Brighton. Royal Pier Hotel. Southsea- Ports-
sCoTLAND-st Enoch Hotel Glasgow: Station Eoss<.
Ayr; Station Hotel. DUmfries.
GIBRALTAR-The Hotel Cecil
% Ghatham a. Grand % Hotel Hotel a6ss, d s Is a :
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Rivtera Pslscss
Monte Carlo; Hotel Metropolis. Rome; Hotel De Her
mtage, Monte Carlo Royal Hotel. Romes 9rand
Hotel. Rome. Italy Cap Martin Hotel NentoneS Cd
Hotel Qprinal Rome, Italy; Riviera Pa!acs. Nlces
Cosmopolitan. Nice, Kraft5 Grand Hotel de Nice:
Hotel Galla, Cannes Hotel Beau Site Cannes: savoy
Hotel Genoa; Eden Palace, Genoa: Grand Hotel
Florence; Hotel Royal Daniel. Venice; Grand Hotel
Venice: Hotel de Ia Vile, Milan: Savoy Hotel. san
Reno. ltaly Hotel Royal. San Reno: Hotel SAVOY
Rossaniso. Naples
EGYPT-Ghezireh Palace. Cairo: Shepheard's Hotes
Cairo; Grand Continental Hotel Cairo.
BRUSSELS-Le Grand Hotel; Grand Hotel Hunsarfas
Budapest Hungary
GERMANY-NassauerH Hof Hotel. Wieshaden; Kaiser-Hor
nd Auguste Victoria-Bad. Wiesbaden; Four Seasons
Hotel. Munich; Hotel Strauss. Nuremberg; Hotel
Stephanie. Eaden-Baden. Hotel Bellevue. Dresden.
AUSTRIA AND sWITZERLAND-Hotsl Bristol Vienna;
The Baur Lac. Zurich; Hotel de LOndres. Genevat
Cd Hotel National. Lucerne; Hotel Victorta. Inter-
Iaken.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

Highest temperature yesterday q degrees; lowest, Fl
degrees average degrees: corresponding
date Of last year degreesa corresponding
Of las twenty-five years. - degrees
Local forecast: Cloudy to-day; Tuesday, fair. with
rising temperature; fresh northeast winds becoming
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
The woodIasn Cemetery

4. the most accessible cemetery Of the metrop-
oils by Harlem trains. trolley or carriage
Thirty minutes from Grand Central Lots
sold at S125 UP. Send for Descriptive Book
let. or by request representative will call
OFFICE. 20 EAST 2sD-sTa n. Y. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
Pnstnmce Nnfice.

Should read DAILY by ali interested as changes
ma tiIneJ
Foreign for the week ending January 81, 1893,
will close (prompty all the General PosIOfcs
oows Post Mails close hour earlier than
CLOSING tfrne shown Parcels Mails for Ger
rnanv close at n Friday. 5. Patricia
T2es1Isr and supplementary Foreign Sta
tion half closing time shown below lex
supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America. close hour later at Foreign sta
tiOr1
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
On the Etruria yesterday from Southampton

On the Etruria yesterday from Southampton
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. q. Anson. Louis Kurr
Bascome. Nv. Libbey.
Miss L. H. Bascome. c. S. Moyse.
Captain d. R De Chair. ]. A. Norcross.
n A H. Otto.
Sir Bache Cunard, Bart. F. T. Paine.
+. w. w. Peterson.
E. Arthur Dunn Colonel II. B. Ramey.
G. Eggena. W. J. Stocker.
Charles F. Glenny. John Poole Taylor.
F. X. D. GrGndpre. "A. der Lngen de VII
w. H Hall. liers.
Captain Alexander II. Jack.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
BISHOP POTTER MUCH BETTER.

At Bishop Potter's home. No. BAT West Eighty
nintb-st it was said last night that he had
slight cold He had improved in the course OF the
day ii was declared and If the weather was good
90, he could leave the house A dispatch from
NeI-Haven. published yesterday, said that Bishop
potter could not preach at Yale yesterday on &C
Of naSS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For newfoundland cloudy to-day and Tuesday slowly
rising temperature; north to northeast winds.
New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. cloudy to-day Tuesday fair, with rising tenn
peratIre: fresh northeast winds becoming variable.
District of Columbia. fair to-day; Tuesday IN
creasng coudiness with rising temperature light Vari
able winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western NewTorI, fair
Tuesday: slowly rising variable
winds. becoming fresh south.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
J. D. ROCKEFELLER GIVES $4,000.
Pays Half of Mortgage on Lakewood Baptist
Church-Miss Nash Pays Other Half.

Lakewood. y. J.. Jan. "a few days ago 1t was
made known that John D. Rockefeller had offered
to pay half the mortgage OF 5000 the Baptist
Church here providing the congregation raised the
other half Word has now been received from Miss
Cornelia r. Nash. Of New-York. that she Will give
the necessary $500 a memorial to her brother.
J. Warren Nash who died suddenly at Saratoga
last
When Mr.. RockefeIers conditional offer was an
nounced the congregation Immediately set about
getting the $3.50 by subscriptions Two thousand
dollars had been obtained when Miss Nashs offer
was made. The 1900 will probably be used on i'm
movements to the church and grounds.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
AN EXPERT OPINION,

From The Fourth Estate.
II is wonderful what difference the new cap
tons and display heads in The New-York Tribune
make In the newsy appearance of the paper. 1t is
a fact I believe that The Tribune has not in
creased the quantity of its news matter at all. The
new dress simply serves to show what good news
paper 1t has been all along
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
DOUBLE DECK CARS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: What is the objection to double deck cars
and double deck stations for the elevated rail-
roads? Would not this aid greatly in relieving the
stress during rush hours? The upper deck might
be without seats and at q reduced fare.
New-York, Jan u. 1903 A. II. SMITH.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
SENATOR PLATT GOES TO WASHINGTON

Senator Platt returned to washington YESTERDAY
-. hafore he started he received a dispatch an
To,,nctn1 the death Of sister Of Governor Odel.
ne +elegraphed his coincidence.
The Senator declined TO discuss the charges mace
- He H11e,rDIessman Iessler to talk politics.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
AN ENGAGEMENT.

The engag cement Of Miss Jennie Menke. of No
g North Terrace-aye-. Mount Vernon, to the Rev.
Edward g. Meury, Of this city, has been an
liounced Miss Menkel is a worker in the home
missionary field in the Middle Collegiate Dutch Re
formed Church here Of which Mr.. Meury is assist
ant min
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

The Light that Faed.-Mrs. A.-When 1
gaged TO my husband he was the very light of my
existence.
Miss D.-And now?
Mrs. A-The light goes out every night-(Brook-
lyrT
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
DR.. LuCIAN Il. SHEPHERD.

Oswego, n. Y, Jan 25.-Dr Lucian H Shepherd
a leading physician Of this place and Of the
Rev. L. B. Shepherd, a we'll known Methodist
clergyman died tonight from typhoid fever. He
was thirty y-seven years old.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
THE PASSING THRONG.

Work on one of the biggest feats Of engineering
OF recent date Is going on IN the boring OF the
Sirnplon tunnel. IN Italy b. H.
BIG Young an engineer who has been
ENGINEER engaged on the work. and recently
ING FEAT. returned home for visit. spoke
about It yesterday at the Manhat-
tan. The slmplon tunnel" said he, when I'm
ished. will be fourteen miles long, twice the length
of the Mont Gents and five miles longer than the
ST. Gothard tunnel 1t Will cost almost SlfUOV.VVV
and will be completed by 1906. Considerably more
than one-half finished last summer one
mouth Of the tunnel which is being driven through
the Alps the line of the Milan Railroad Is at
Isea. where six thousand men employed. Be
tween there and Aroma the present terminus of
the Milan road connecting link Is building. Four
thousand at work in the tunnel itself
The greatest handicap to the work is the tncreas-
ing heat in the tunnel. 1t is necessary to have
powerful refrigerating apparatus constantly run
ming Thousands of gallons Of water flow out at
the south end. This is used to furnish motive
power and compress air for the drills. The entire
work is advancing rapidly
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
Al, SOCIAL AFFAIRS POSTPONED.

Albany. Jan 25.-Owing to the death of Miss
Onhelia Odel Governor Odells sister, at Newourg
- dav the legislative reception and all social af-
- a. the Executive Mansion will he indefinitely
nosfponed.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
CARDINAL GIBBONS HERE.

Cardinal Gibbons arrived in this city last even
ing His train reached Jersey City forty minutes
lste being delayed by the storm.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.


e $50 3o.q n for for Italy srsS sei; per si't
n2 @9ss Pc qtrfceo I6 m for Earope per celto
via QussnsoVn; at $50 a. fi, m T t 5 sIrefss PEE 80
FriesIand'g; at 80 a m for Ns5neTands direct
THURsD4Y-At for Frame @ switzsFla9d l7s7t ItsIy &
And L9Tsa1o a for dbr pa Of Europe st Be directed
''per 5. La Champag-e'D
Weseria1d 4At from from B Boston to lot S-l''
W 9 @l @ r ff oi pa4s PER o Europe must
be directed per s. Etrura.l; az $50 a m for
for Italy direct al Lain emsjl must ;, .
direct per : Eth,Gpia mail must be directed per
NoTgs mail must b directed per N0rs..1
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
qy TIE % sane me Class & OF nqS m ma mater 5oT Insr PsT p
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantio
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mais srs
epd GsTn1an m s+ssrSsrs % and ren1a omen nntiI rtthi
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer.
INDIES. ETC
c5s A. $50 4es1 % a% % ss sn doS s6uss "a Pss s
ports per 5 a Aiancs n via .s Colon dstssr mail fqs
a. m. Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. per s
BsrSados an British Dutch % and FencS Gaans s
a bgg & an o Boson M at 'f o oai9 @ E per ha AS
wEDSESDAYNAt 10 a m Tor Newfoundland per q q
Rosa1ni. at II 80 for Jamaica, Admiral
THTRsDAYNAt 5 a. m for Cuba. Yucatan. campsohe.
dher df9aSGS Dars s Of Msaco must be directed per v
Il m. complementary 1870 .. -
Bahamas. Guantanamo and Santiago. 3 = Orizabz-
FRIDAY-At $50 a. for Haiti 5. Flandrta:
Ps-narnbUcO. Santos and sac Pauo.
Eastern Prince Cnail for other parts OF
be directed per S. Eastern Prince at II
Mexico. ? Seneca VIA Tanpico (rnau b
directed per 5. Seneca')
SATURDAY-At a m. for Bermuda. s. Trtnidads
a. for Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela Tex
Venezuela parcels post maiIs}. Ponce
Crnai for Savanilla and Cartagena be directed
Ponce'): at $50 a Complementary 1890
Greytown. per 3. Valencia mail Costa
Rica be directed per Valencia'); 10 a. m
Cuba. per $. Mexico. via Havana: fI.3O D "a
for Bahamas. steamer from Miami. Fla
Newfoundland. by rail North sydney ana
thence BY close this Office a $50
2. connecting close Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday. Mails for MiqueIOn rail Boston.
.. m. Mails for Cuba by rail Port Tampa. Fis-.
and thence BY steamer close at this Office daiI sxc-ps
Thursday. 1870 a. Che connecting closes
made Mondays Wednesdays and Saturdaysl. Mails
Mexico City overland unless specially
dispatch steamer. close this Office daily
Sunday at 1880 p. and 1I:3O 2. sundays a
1 and ll=30 p. m. Mails for Costa Rica. Belize.
COrteZ and letter mail for Qua rail-
New-Orleans. and thence by steamer close his
daily. except Sunday. 1880 Q. N. and III 80
o. m. Sundays at II and fff:3O D. N. connect
ing closes here Mondays at F11:30 ,. for Belize.
and letter nail and
Tuesdays at +11.30 for Costa Rca). Registered
mail closes at p previous day
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

ST. Louis business men endeavortng 70 get
Congress to construct channel of uniform depth
in the Mississippi Eiver and its
WORK FOR tributaries B. r. Blakeley, oc St
MISSISSIPPI Louis spoke about 1t yesterday
CHANNEL. at the Gfsey. THE St Louis
Business Mems Association he
said 'at a meeting held recently took action that
IT is hoped will lead to an Improvement OF river
conditions A convention of delegates from all
points IN the Mississippi Valley will be called TO
urge uniform improvements. Heretofore the work
done has been in sections. The most pressing need
is the construction of a channel of uniform depth
so that vessels OF heavy draft can ply between St
Paul and the Gulf. This is necessary to handle
the freight that originates in the territory drained
by the river. 1t is not supposed that the railroads
Will oppose the plan, there is enough business
for river and rail"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
6pecIaI Notices
NEw-YoRK CITY.

Mall subscribers the DAILY and TFI-WEEzI.h
Will De charged cent extra postage IN add
ton TO the named above
THE TRIBUNE will mailed Cuba. Porto Rfce
Hawaii and the Philippines without extra expense for
foreign postage
For points Europe countries in the Uni
versal Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed Ak
following
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
1 dis diaCraun az cnntInuolls whte ltne shows h

In this diagram continuous white line shows
changes pressure indicated by The Tribune's
recording The dotted line shows the tempera-
ture recorded by the local Weather Bureau.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in temperature for the
Of
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

THE TRIBUNE will be by 10 any address
IN this abroad. and address changed
ae desired. Subscriptions be to regular
deaIsr befor II han them
in AZ THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. o cents WEEKLY REVIEW cents
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKLY. 2 cents
WEEKI.Y FARMER cents,
TRIBUNE ALMANAC IS CENTS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

Address all communications relative 70 Subscriptions
OF advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-4ork CITY
Remit by Postof1ce order. express money oruers
draft registered letter
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

"Tired to death" is the feeling which frequently
Don't neglect the warning. Dr.. d
Jaynes Tonic Vermfuge the distractions and
to health
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

Burnett's Vanilla
leaves good in the mouth 1t is pure and whole
some. Don't be cheated with cheap goods.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
DIED.

BIevthing. Maria H B. Kennedy, James
Chfppendale. Frederick MoreWood, Jonn X.
Da1a JuIiette II Smiley, Alfred H
Fisher, s. William.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
GueclaI Notlces.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

n, MEMORIAL WINDOWS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
SINGLE COPIES.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

For all points States and Mexico
(ouside OF boroughs OF Manhattan Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

From 1eslie'S Weekly
IN response to an inquiry from the Editor OF
'Ieslie's Weekly regarding the accuracy OF sen
ator Vests statement concerning the origin OF the
Sherman law. ex-senator Edmunds sent the tolIo"-
ing suggestive letter:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

HeiniEke
x Bow en-
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
Obituary Notes.

Samuel Thomson Williams died yesterday
afternoon at h,s home on Townsend avenue.
Clifton. Richmond borough. He was born
in Baltimore In 1890 He studied law and
practised for some years. He was partner
Of the father of Rear Admiral W. s. Schley.
lie was employed subsequently on the
National Inielli9enccr Of Washin gton and
later on the National Giohc. OF the latter
paper he became city editor. Ha married
Caroline Reeve. a daughter OF the owner.
President Andrew Johnson appointed HIM
United States Consul at hamburg. Germany.
Under President Garfield he was for n time
Charge d, AGaires At Brazil During the last few
kaSviins died, he married Charlotte Il. Dus:on
Of Staten Island eight years age; She 1nr.
WYE. him SO ehd se are rtssK ivas rhe
Washin gton,
William O'Gorman Of esl East l4oth street,
who is said to have been the largest individual
county. Of diabetes. He was born SO years
ago at Castleton. Roche Cork. ireland, and
Minis, the father Of John D. Crmmins, and
re mo 'Ga Mr or hmss Hs
first work was in the Yorkviile section Of the
city. In 1875 he began building IL The Bronx
With d Espman seuFsbnr the time sy oa
Years yea ago they had buii. NOR more than LOO
hsnsss /" the g0a a S e1ess 'n IS sa
e have built nearly 5000 :9 ., houses e Mr.
OF whom William 0'Gorman, Jr,, Coroner
in The Bronx. Is the eldest
Miss Sarah j. McDonouRh OF iiP President
street. Brooklyn. died ut her home on Wednes.
day Miss Mepono9yh had lived at the
years and was well known in the nelghbor.
hood and in ST Stephens Roman Catholic
parish. with the charitable works OF which
She was Identified prominently The funeral
will be held from st. Stephens Church this
morning.
Darrell p, Finn. at one time business man.
agcr for Julia MarIowe. died yesterday at
Los Angeles, Cal. Of CONSUME, ion. in his
forty.-third year RECENTLY he had been
assistant manager OF Thompson 4 Dundys
amusement enterprises, His employers sept
him to California week ago
Prof. William Elder Of the department OF
chemistry at Colby College died Of heart dis
ssase Yesterday ct his hon home in wiateryille.
Colby for, thirty years. He was graduated
from Acadia College In 1903, was professor OF
natural sciences at Acadia. and was called
to Colby In 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
seeIAA DsNeCRAys GAIN, .
They Have 20 seats In Reichstas-Hiil
Not Affect Tarin Policy.
.specioi Cable Despdieh TO The SUN.

Special Cable Despatch TO The SUN
BERLIN June 28.-The Social Democrats
now have eighty seats in the new Reiohs-
tag, having gained twenty-four on the sec
ond ballots. mostly from the Conservatives
and Liberals
remarkable political situation has
dev loped in the Kingdom OF Saxony,
twenty-five of its twenty hree mandates
having bean given to Socialists. There is
an especially interesting situation in Leipzig
where a Socialist has heate Prof. Hasse
a Bismarckian Nationalist
Among the elected are Herr Barth.
leading free trader; Eugen Richter, the
Radical leader; Herr Mommsen, Liberal,
who is son of Prof. Mommsen. and Prince
Herbert Bismarck, son Of the late
Chancellor.
In the new Reichstag the Social Demo-
Gratis will hold the second place nunfsri-
DAILY, az they will have about IS seats.
The Catholic or Centre party will hold the
first position. with about a hundred
members.
The Agrarians az a party have almost
completely disappeared. They will par
haps, have two members.
The result Of the election will certainly
not affect the tariff. which will be modified
only 30 far as is necessary for concluding
commercial treaties. The victory Of the
Socialists simply means protest against
the Emperors personal policy, and they are
not likely to have any success in the House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
PUBLIC CONSIsTORY HELD.
NsW Csrdiaals Receive THOR Hats-Ap-
pNintMents CoAlrMetI.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN
RoME, June 2s-The public Consist DRY
was held this morning in the presence Of
all the Papal notabiities. The full cere-
monial was adhered to, but the religious
service was shortened. When his Holiness
appeared, carried In the sedia oestdtorio,
with the great feather fans above his head
and blessing those present as he passed,
cries Of Long live Pope Lso!" were raised
on all sides.
After the religious service. the new Car
t1inals went forward and knelt. The Pope
then placed the red hats on their heads
and blessed them, the Cardinals kissing
the Pontif's ring, His Holiness then re-
entered the sedia oestatoria and was carried
back TO bis apartments. The new Cardinals
retired to the Sistine Chapel for prayer
Among tho combinations Of appointments
st score, Consistory, after the public one,
were those Of Archbishop Farley of New
York, Archbishop Quigley of Chicago.
Bishop Cotton Of Buffalo, Bishop Keane OF
Cheyenne, Bishop stariha Of Lead City,
Bishop Ocieck Of Baker City, Bishop Rocker
of Nuevs Cacsres and Bishop Doughsrty
Of Eueva segovis, the last two being Phil
ippine secs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
Holders Beaten In Mixed Doubles Lawn
Tennis Championship.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2b.-The second days
play Of the lawn tennis tournament for the
CHI am pionshp OF the United States in women's
doubles and mixed doubles took place to-day
on the grounds OF the Philadelphia Chicket
Club at Wissahickon.
Surprises were the order Of the day. nota bly,
the defeat Of the holders OF the mixed doubles
championship. Mics Elizabeth II, Moore
and Wylie c. Grant. at the hands Of Miss
Neeley Of hicaso and Mr.. Rowland Of the
Phil ad elnhia C, G. The Misses Rastall. who
only recently won easily the title OF State
champion in doubles also went down to
defeat when opposed to Miss Miriam Jones'
the national champion and Miss Hail Cali
The afternoons prooeednss opened With
In which Miss Moore won in easy fashion
s% ass G aIE ss: and Miss
es s:ss d s sat RI; asss es:p
Lsdle. Double. -Prs!,nln.ry reusd-M,.. Ma.
nHn SSas' 'Hs M' 'T ss H no1 asfs Nh
tss M .nS w.. Sq sSs d. H;I::
Nicely and mss Elizabeth H. Moore, : bye. u
s. a's nd a1ssna H.. .S.s
fO91s saS wSs f. G,sn. as
f $s: ss,. s:;;s %ys.,, s3 SsS:
Hovsy defeated Ewing S,llle, %. "a william j.
Hp f;l sssalss IMAM a!s Samuel
Ssss;s lsss ssss. ss!s. h,s
t Il. A. n;.,,,i' T. sstss TPISs s.!s.,sd
i iessed I. B. bsiss. sel "a a'''' Au'a de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-26
Archbishop TO CONVENT GIRLS.
BIDS Them Net he Tee Ambitious-Traits
the HOrld Expects In Them.

the WORTH ENDoots In Theiii.
Archbishop Farley presided at the COM
menoement Of Mount st. Ursula Academy.
Bedford Park, yesterday afternoon. The
leading feature of the exercises was dra-
matte production, Margaret Of Anjou,
portraying the life Of the Queen consort Of
Henry W. from her childhood to the end Of
her reign In his address to the graduates,
Archbishop Farley took his theme from the
play.
Now that you are preparing TO take the
first step out into the world. would sound
one warning note which your play has sug-
gested to me- said the Archbishop. DO
not DO too ambitious to gain honor and
glory. Ambition u a laudable trait, but
when it becomes abnormal and self-cen-
tired it leads to destruction.
There is one impression which every
convent bred girl carries with her through
life The lives of the sisters are a const ant
example before her. They have discarded
all rights to worldly honors and pleasures
and devote their lives to the upbuilding Of
young lives like your own.
Much more il expected from the con-
vent girl than from the student of secular
schools. Tradition has pictured in you
and the world looks to you for modesty,
simplicity, purity. let these distinctive
traits be NO marked in you that the world
may be enriched by many more convent
girls than It to-day Possesses.
Miss f. Frankau won the honors OF the
class and received the State Regents
diploma,