davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

Fr FIVE wears a priest during twenty-four of
which he was Bishop. Thomas Alfred Starkey olo
not begin his career as a minister uhuI ne was
twentv-eight years old. civil engineer al Fot's-
Vile Penn with only a common school education
he began 10 study the classics. Conceivlng an ar
dent liking for the studies. he came 10 thls cry
devoting himself fndustriously to Greek and bauf
Hebrew and church history, and IN snort uIhe
PASSED the examinations for entrance 10 the Inli-
istry ~
Bjshon starkey was born in Philadelphia in 1919
Educated IN the schools there. he took up clVu
engineering In 1899 at Pottsvile. where he stayed
until 1915 when he came TO this city to study. On
February q 1871 he ordained deacon at the
Church of the Ascension, Philadelphia and on May
q 1875 Bishop Alonzo Potter admitted him TO the
priesthood at Trinity Church, in PottsvlIe' "nere
he had been doing parish work
He was called to Christ Church. Troy. N. Y.
where he stayed for four years. restgning to go to
St Paul's at Albany. Four years later he went TO
Trinity Church Cleveland, Ohio. where he stayed
until 1863 when he went to the Church OF the
Epiphany. at Washington, staying until iS72' when
his health failed and he Europe for several
years
Returning in 1871 he was called 10 St Paul's, at
n j. o and = sg ePss4 afeTWaFd lty IN %6oR 0o
he displayed great executive ability. s,oasso- 20
Bishop Odenheimer was notable one. Il met met II IN
Newark, \ j. in octooeT s Amosg sfaTev Ike ea' Dr.
Davis Dr.. Eccieston and Dr. Henry G Potter; now
I8sti8g into the second CAV and was ended only by
~ decisive refusal Of DR.. Potter to allow the
tur+her use OF his name. Then the convention
united on Dr. starkey. and his election was made
}Inanimous He was consecrated in Grace Church.
So on January 1880 The service, unusually
-S+,s1ist;a caused Considerable comment although
Tisbop StarBev then end continued 70 De an
a5,-oce- - oF the advanced church movement
7, 1859 +be name Of the diocese was chansed from
>yor+Tern New-Jersey TO Newark. and the Bishop
S.ob1;ebe5 his ep1scopal residence at East Orange
He was deeeate 70 the Lambeth Conference IN
1855 ard attended again in 1897. . x.,., ,
~ Nav y 1925 he celebrated the hftle'h ann
TsaTv Of his ordination to the priesthood YIN an
trrnoe,nE service at Christ Church. East orange
h-neHis raIei rating the communion In lS64 ne re-
rai,-e6 the Legree of D. D from HOBART Col4ege'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
In ,bIs diagram the continuous white line shows IN,

In this diagram the continuous white line shows
changes IN pressure indicated by The Trbunes
recording The dotted line shows the
tIre ruedb the local Weather Bureau
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
bos the changes temperature for the last
four hours comparison with the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
Special Notices.
Heinigke -
~ Bowen. MEMORIAL WINDOWS

For Sale at less than prices number OF
and large pieces Batsnberg lace tides also handsome
snbroideries made by Those interested
may address for appointment. ART. Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

the ma ssengeTs who arrived yesterday OH
1illol's - E-,rressia of the Anchor Line, from
GLASGOW. were: w r uy...,
pr. James
Master J. A. Is. EEcHAlih%~ :
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Yesterdays Record ana Ao-uaS 00'''' Va
-,.,,a+o, Nav 1.-THE principal high pressure to-
,4sbt is off the Virginia Coast while second aieh
- -. Nortb Pacific Coast and the extreme North
-. 7-bs nIateau region stretches from southern
ra6o northeastward the Upper MISSISSIPPI ValeS
r,ir weather has continued in the Mississippi NaueY'
o,6 thence eastward the Atlantic IN ths p'aNsa"
egon there have local rains. and IN some cases
- while scattered thunderstorms have occurred over
Jorsss end Texas. II somewhat warmer IN the N
-. -.rays and over eastern slope ana oecueo4y
, +rrorprout the plateau region and the Northeas'
~, >To,ta,, slope. Temperatures belo" the rreeZ'hs
rotr+ with snow reported tonight ifOlN
eD5 the mountain regions OF Arizona me 10"
slope VIII dTlit Slowly eeS-
tar5 Giving local rains Monday In the MISSES 'ppl aS
va ;reyo,gaut the eastern slope region anu the SPpeI
ana thfoGsIIut area vii probably extend Into
ne Fasr Gulf States and the upper lake region anu
Inyyar Ohio Valley Tuesday r-- r.,,o~a5o .ba
so1b plateau south and east slope regions ana le
die Missouri Valley Monday II WI, oe es
Gay IN the Lower Missouri and Lower MlsSssIPPt
Ca ~ IN ,1er lake region while temperatures VIII rise
generally west of Rocky Mountains, -, . ,,o,,
on he Gulf fresh south 70 southeast
inrrea sing. on upper lakes fresh 70 oIisA
souhWesf and the lower lakes tresn south
yers depsrting Monday for European ports VIII
have Ight southwest south winds and ar weather -
the Grand Banks.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY
-, England fair to-day and Tuesday; warmer IN
rh norton to-day light to fresh southwest 10 eouh
winds - vi. >s
ror Eastern Pennsylvania. Eastern New-fork' New
r-sev Delaware the District Of Columbia and MarSano
fair to-day and Tuesday; light south WINDS - &, ,s.
For Western New-YotK. falr t9-uaS 80 snuth vr,nds
EoT western Pennsy fair to-day and Iuesday'
fresh eouth Winos
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

OFFICES.
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UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1861 Broadway. any Ameri-
can District Telegraph Once
WASHINGTON BCREAC-NO. 1922 Est
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Broad-st
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American Express Company. Nc. waterloo Place
Thomas & Tourist Offices. Ludgats Circus
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is convenient
place leave advertisements and Subscriptions
NICE FRANCE-t,redtt Lyonnais.
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Credit f.yonuais. Bureau des Etransers
Continental Hotel newsstand.
Grand Hotel newsstand
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be by mail to any address IN
this country abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions may be given your regular
dealer leaving convenient hand them
in at THE TRIBUNE Office
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

will be held at Grace Episcopal Church. Orange
Wednesday, at $50 p. m. Archdeacon Alex
ander Mann is rector of Grace Church.
The death Of Bishop Starkey comes almost
on the eve of the annual diocesan convention
which is to be held in ST. Marks's Church. west
Orange, on May 90 Recently the Bishop was
quoted as saying that he did not want CO.
ad1utor At the special convention, held 10
elect bishop coadjutor in Christ Church' East
Orange few months ago, which resulted in
deadlock the two leading candidates were the
Rev Or Alexander Mann, rector OF Grace
Church. Orange, and Archdeacon Of Newark
who represented the low church element, and the
Rev. DR.. George McClelland Fiske. Of Prov
idence r. l., favored by the ritualistic element
a meeting of the standing committee has been
called for tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
SINGLE COPIES.

SUNDAY 5 cents WEEKLY REVIEW, cents
DAILY 3 cents TRI-WEEKLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMERS centst
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. IS CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
Burneft's Vanilla
Married.

leaves good taste il the mouth II IS and whole
some. Don't he cheated with the cheap goods.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

7 D
all United States. Canada and Mexico
borouEhs Of Manhattan ana The Bronxl.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

Cary-elI, Massey & Co.'s
ORIGIN L NJ n D Q L NJ y E.
Most successful hair tonic made.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

a communications relative 70 subscriptions
Advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk City. Re
nit BY order express money order draft
or registered letter
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17
SOWING THE WIND AND REAPING THE
WHIRL WIND.

The seventeen Republican eunichs
who have been doing chores around the
political harem of Thomas NJ. Patterson
are apparently beginning to realize that
their action is liable to involve the law
making bodies of the state in political
cramps that may become violent at any
time.
We do not believe these gentlemen
have thoroughly understood the gravity
of the situation. Political traitors to
their party, in the shape of Republican
leaders, have charmed the seventeen
with pretty promises and the music of
the Democratic organs. They have sown
the wind and if they do not change tact
les, must reap the whirlwind.
1t is well enough that the people can
have the facts again called to their atten-
ton. Prior to the last election the news
papers and people of Denver demanded
a free election and fair count. Senator
Patterson's own newspaper admitted d
that gross outrages we're contemplated
against the ballot by the Democratic
slum leaders, and cautioned these lead
ers against the use of the power of the
Democratic fire and police board.
On election day the crimes were COM
mitted. The people of the state are fa-
miliar with the stories of frauds. OF
false registrations, of repeating, of the
procuring and the hiring of professional
pugilists to overawe the respectable ele-
ment Senator Patterson's papers again
admitted that these outrages against a
free and fair ballot had been committed.
Frank c. Goudy, Senator Wolcott,
Judge n Walter Dixon and every other
Republican candidate for the United
States senate and every Republican lead
er agreed that the frauds should be pun
ished. Chairman.Fairley and Secretary
Vivian of the Republican State Central
committee were hand in hand with those
who were seeking justice at that time.
On the occasion of the organization of
the legislature, we find that Mr.. Goudy,
Mr.. Farley and Mr.. Vivian, for political
reasons, are saying no more concerning
the frauds perpetrated. We find that
the speaker of their choice is elected to
preside over the house of representatives
by the Democratic votes in the house.
We find that the clerk of the house is
elected by Democratic votes.
We find that portion of the patron
age is doled out to Democrats.
We find that a Republican speaker
appoints as members of the committee
on elections and privileges to hear these
contests, two mem bers from Arapahoe
county whose seats have been contested
on the grounds of fraud, practically TAX
ing two prisoners from the dock to sit as
jurors, and Judge as to whether or not
they are guilty and deserving of punish
ment.
Such action is unparalleled in the his
tory of politics in Colorado.
The first action taken by Democrat
ic senate is to unseat Republican, SEN
ator Sam V. Newell, who was elected a
float in district created by Democrat
ic gerrymander, by a majority of nearly
800 votes.
They seat in his stead Democrat
who had been defeated by this majority.
Thus the Democrats were the first to
inaugurate what they are pleased to call
"violent tactics"
Now we find the. Democrats organized
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17

The reelection of President Birkins
and Secretary Graham of the cham Der
of commerce was deserved compli-
ment. These gentlemen have worked
hard to bring the organization to the
front and have been material factors in
the progress of the city and the district
They deserved a reelection.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17
M q q 4 4 q 4 = = . 4 %&A%
NJ A@|%~$$%% ~%%$$ $$$$%$%$$%~%9$$
Y Che Burro's Briefs
"a h1%@A@AA@AA@@
98%@Y~%%$$ %$~~$@%

The very fact that the Rocky Mountain News
has been commencing the seventeen recalcitrant
Republicans who have linked themselves like Love
Birds to the Democrats in the house is enough to
convince that something is radically wrong
The Rocky Mountain News and Colorado Springs
Ciaz tie not in the habit of saying good things
about Republicans who refuse to become their au-
tomatous. Ii apI ears that the house faction is
employing the Rocky Mountain News its off
cial organ All his marifestos and ultimatums
have been issued through that anti-RePublcan
sheet and have been buosted before the people in
red ink. Any Republican who can see these signs
and then read and interpret them in favor of 10y al
Rrpubhcanism has imagination that would be
worth going mils and an idea Of what con
sttutes loyal Repubcanism that would be difficult
to interpret.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17

All eyes are turned in the direction
of Denver this week, and next week it
will grow warmer.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17

Let us have that new HI. (The
missing letters would make in spell ho-
tel.)
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17

Everyone should do all that he possi-
can now to to get the jackson monument
for Idaho Springs.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17

The people fooled when they believe that
1t is fight against Senator " Nolcott. The senator
is fighting today to prevent tieup with the De M
ocrats and with those who have been his enemy
aud the enemy of the Republican party. The love
bird Republicans state that the they refused
to 20 into caucus was because they believed Sena-
tor Wolcott would control the caucus. Now, when
they asked Why The, do not 20 into caucus
they say they do not know. IN the same breath
they tell you they have seventeen Republicans who
will never for Senator Wocott See how sb
surd this is Without these seventeen votes Sen
ator Wolcott could not be elected-this is abso-
lutely certain. Then why should the Love Birds
be afraid 10 90 into caucus?
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17
$3.50

There no half way ground Republican can
take. He must be either with the Republicans
who in favor of straight Republicanism he
must be with the Republicans who depend upon
the aid of the Democrats for success. There is no
why the Democrats should not go into eau
Any Republican will be preferable to any
Democrat United States senator. Personally,
do not believe that either Mr. Wolcott Mr..
Goudy will be elected. Let not fight these
matters If it be neither of these gentlemen,
let it be Republican.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17
&s&

1t is one of the most contemplate combina-
tons made in the history of Colorado Repub-
licansm. The deal contemplates the compromise
between right and wrong. 1t means that eleven
members of the Legislature, elected fraudulently
from Arapahoe county, will hold their seats under
its provisions. 1t means that four floats and men,
from outside counties will be unseated in their
stead. This is enough TO prejudice the Republi-
of the state against those who entered into it,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17

Republicansm cannot afford to be party to
condoning the fraud perpetrated in Arapahoe at
the behest and instance and request OF Democracy
and Democratic leaders. 1t cannot afford to tie
unite its interests in any manner with a propo-
sition that involves anything that will be opposed
to the right OF every to cast his ballot freely
aud have it counted fairly. When politics become
rotten and corrupt that the citizen has no right
in this regard it is time that the people stepped in
Those elected by fraud should be fired from the
house of representatives and those guilty OF the
perpetration of the frauds which accomplished
such elections should be sent the penitentiary.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17

If we to be Republicans, let be such
There are officers in the house Republican
officials a matter of fact from the speaker down
every elected owes his election to Demo-
cratic votes. The chairman of the Democratic
State Central committee is apparently in league
with this combination Republcanism cannot
tolerate this 1t must be party to itself it must
again into fusion, which it has Justify
demned in years gone by.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17

We understand movement is on foot for the
construction of a nice little hotel at Yankee. This
is move in the right direction, and if there is any
thing Siftings can accomplish it stands ready and
willing at any and all times.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17

The meeting of the state central committee in
Denver last Saturday did the proper thing. The
resolutions passed. express the feelings and sent-
ments of the people of Colorado There can be no
wedock between Republicansm and Democracy.
There be compromise between right and
wrong. The people of Colorado at least the Re-
publicans and many of the Democrats = demand
that the Arapahoe delegation shall be unseated.
The Republicans to demand that the next
United States senator shall be Republican. This
ought to be enough and yet the Love Birds in the
house of representatives have fit to take just
the opposite position to this. and result have
tied their stars to Democratic chariots and have
received the condemnation due them.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17

The Republican party has always been opposed
to fusion. 1t is opposed to it now and always will
be- and the action of the element in the house that
has countenanced such arrangement and ap-
parently become party to it will never stand.
believe the Republicans of Colorado all feel in this
way. Out of eighty-sx votes present at the recent
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17

meeting of the state central committee but eight
voted to take an opposite course and these eight
were proxy representatives of the flock of Love
Birds in The house of representatives who have,
far as appearances concerned sold the right of
'he party to elect United States senator for the
pie distributed in the house of representatives. 1t
Is shame and as such deserves the strong and un-
questioned condemnation it received at the hands
of the Republican State Central committee
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17

President Roosevelt has declared absolute
neutrality in the senatorial fight in the state. He
has said 81 do not care who comes, just so he is
a Republican, This is Repubicanism it ought
to be and it is the same kind of Republicanism
that should actuate every Republican in Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-15
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs l. H Mum returned Sunday
from her California trip.
Miss Helen Quinton and Miss Fay
Quinton will go to Kansas City the last
of Miss Elizabeth Holloway and Mr..
Woodson Woods of st. Louis, which is
to be celebrated October 1. They will be
guests a a wedding house party at the
Holloway home for several days before
the wedding and will stay over for the
horse show.
Miss Louise Smith is in Lawrence.
Mrs. w w. Webb returned today
from Petoskey, Mich. and Chicago where
she spent the summer.
Mr. Arthur L. Murphy is here for the
Derby and other races of the week,
joining Mrs. Murphy and their daughter
Miriam on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Redden.
Mrs Abram Bergen has returned from
Mrs ]. n. Roberts of Lawrence spent
Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Herbert
l. Armstrong.
Mrs. James Philip de Bevers Kaye is
at Christ hospital for a surgical opera
ton.
Mrs. George W. Veale is visiting Mrs.
Wilson at Valencia.
Mr. Hoyt L. Baker has returned to his
home in Hobart, Ok, after visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Seery.
Mrs. John E. Moon, Mrs Edward
L
Hill returned today from a visit to Mrs.
Charles Haines in Sabetha. Mr. Moon
is expected home from Boulder, Col, to-
night or tomorrow.
Mrs. H. w Roby and Mrs. J. H. Col
lier have returned from a visit to Des
Moines and other Iowa towns.
Miss Mary Wilson. of Valencia, will
enter Washburn college this fall.
Mr.. E. F. Klein returned to Hot
Springs Sunday night after a visit to
Mrs. Lorena Thomas. His son, Chester
Klein who spent the summer with Mrs
Thomas. returned home with him.
Mrs. Howard Hills will leave Sunday
for Pittsburg, Pa, to spend the winter
with her daughter. Miss Mabel Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. Dickie returned
Monday from ST. Paul and Granite
Falls, Minnesota, where they spent the
past three weeks.
| Mrs. Frank Gay and Miss Edith Gay
of Clay Center have come to Topeka
to spend the winter. Miss Gay will en-
ter the College of the Sisters of Beth
any.
Miss Dora johnson and Miss Vina
Johnson have returned from a visit tc
Chicago and Rockford, Illinois.
! Mr.. Joseph E. Johanson and Miss
Vendla Johanson have returned from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-15
PAY DIRT IN DAWSON.
Rich Strike Made in Heart of
the City.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 15.-A special to
the Post-Irtelligencer from Dawson
saws:
Excitement prevails in Dawson over
the circulation of the report that paw
dirt running from to Is cents to the
pan has been struck at the head of
Albert street in the heart of the city.
The discovery was made by men
hauling gravel from an old gravel pit.
Thousands of yards of the same dirt
has been scattered along the streets
of Dawson in the process of grading,
and since it all contains more or less
gold. It may literally be said that the
streets of Dawson are paved with gold.
Klondike's contribution of golden
wealth to the outside world will be but
little less this year than last. At least
$4,000, 900 left camp for the outside, and
maybe the total will run up to SILL
600, 1000. Last year it was between SILL
000, 900 and 10000, 900. The shipments
from Dawson during August just closed
aggregated 81, 442, 2S6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-15
SHOT IN THE LEGS.
A Number of Persons Wounded by
Man They Were Teasing.

New York, Sept. 15.-Armed with a
double barreled shotgun and accom-
panied by a ferocious bulldog, George
Wilhngmyer kept at bay a score of
policemen and several hundred citizens
who surrounded him in a swamp near
Camden, N. j.
Willingmyer is said to have set his
dog upon some boys who were teasing
him. A crowd gathered and taunted
him. Finally, he fired twice, it is claim
ed. He aimed low and A dozen men
and women were wounded in the legs
by the pellets. No one was dangerously
hurt, but the crowd took after Willing
nlyer and chased him to a swamp out
side the city. He found an old wagon
mired there. and, with his dog, held the
fort against the police and q thousand
angry men hoped to starve him out.
Fires were built around the morass
and a Gordon was formed but Willing
myer managed to elude the watchers
and escaped on a train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-15
A GROCERY TRUST.
Steps Taken Toward Merger of Many
Large Concerns.

New York, Sept. 15.-What is regarded
as one of the final steps in the direction
of merging the prominent grocery
houses in Ohio has been taken, accord
ing to the Journal of Commerce, through
the Incorporation in New Jersey of the
Ohio Grocery company, with a capital
of S11, 250, 900, of which Sc, 00O, 900 is s per
cent cumulative preferred stock. The
incorporators are Leads 3. Daley; JOS
eph Mitchell and B. B. Lewis. The prin-
cipal promoters of the enterprises are Il.
c. and NJ n. Let's. of Chicago, and
George Bundy, of Grand Rapids, Mich
1t is claimed the combination will in
clude more than Is per cent of the
prominent wholesale firms. The promo
ters say they will soon meet with Indi-
ana wholesale grocers whose stock has
been optioned and merge from 16 to IS
grocery companies. Illinois will then be
ly it is planned that the big compan MES
in Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Iowa, Michi-
gan and Canada shall be merged.
The officers of the company will be in
Toledo where most of the goods pur-
chased will be shipped for distribution
among the stores.
Among the Ohio concerns said to have
agreed upon entering the new company
are: Wheeler Stevens company, H. H.
Harper. GAINESVILLE; Doel & Smell COM
pany Toledo; Penrose & Simpson, Mari
eta; Weaver & Son. Circleville; john
son company, Bellefontaine; J. H.
Breihtling company. Hamilton; Tollin-
ger company. Piqua; Ike Reder & Co,
Akron: Graham company, Warren;
Hover & Woodward. Sandusky; Nash
& Devere New Philadelphia: Alliance
company, Alliance; Merger & Co, Mar
ion; V. I. Hills company, Delaware.