davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Onoial Record and Fo-ecast.-vvashingtonA March Il
The rrea low pressure Friday evening in
middle Rocky region has moved ucutheastward
70 Texas. Pressure continues low over Canadian
Maritime Provinces snd British Columbia and an area
o, high pressure stretches the upper regions
vvestwar. along the north boundary 20 Moatana.
The weather during Tire last twenty-four hours has
been far In practically ell districts scattered showers
valley and snow fallen North DAKOTA Southeast
sieerEbv colder n the Rocky Mountain region and along
ne south Atlantic southEses. OF Low
viii cs4i-rortheas during Sunday
cause Tennessee the lower Ohio Valley
Middle Atlantic Stees Tbs weather Will
fair except ia no Atlantic districts q New
Errla-d.
North East districts Much colder weather will pre-
generally I'D ne
colder ATouday the Cuic
northwest shifting Northeast
dev night Monday. the South Atlantic
The Coast fresh brisk northwest winds viii
prsNall. and She East Gulf Coast increasing
will SHIFT north and northwest and Ia Ike
Michigan winds v1l iDus fresh ncrtn 70 northeast
The Columbia Five~ entrance 10 Straits Of
Juan de Fuoa and at GEay's Harbor.
Forecast for Special Localiiic..-For New England
to-day Monday: fresh northwest v1ndA shifting
&c northeast
For Eastern New-Vol Eastern Pennsylvania ana New
Jersey partly eouey today Monday rnin: fresh north
For Western Pernsyiysnia and wertern Nsw-Tork fair
to-3ay ano Monday; fresh north wines.
or te District cf Columbia ana Ie-aWare rain to-lAy
eo probably Monday: trefh northeast 10 norm NiheA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
P0PE'S GIFTS TO ARCHBISHOP.
Title Of Doctor Of Divinity Conferred on
Father Hayes, of Yonkers.
CBy The Assoclat.d Pre...l


Roune. March 12-Ths Pope presented 70 Arch
bishop Farley at the close Of his audience today
gold. silver and bronze medals with his head
stamped side and his coat-of-arn1s on the
other. The medals IN a white velvet case
bearing the Papal monogram. The Pope expressed
himself especially pleased with the provision
made for the education OF young eccIesiastics at
ST. Joseph's Seminary at Yonkers and he conferred
the title OF Doctor OF Divinity on the Rev. Father
Hayes, rector Of the seminary. lie also praised
the seminary at Troy.
subsequently Archbishop Farley visited Cardinal
Merry del Val. the Papal Secretary OF state, and
had long conversation with him on ecclesiastical
affairs
Speaking Of the Pope. Archbishop Farley said.
was particularly impressed with the fact that
the Pope appeared to be a of great physical
power. and think that IN the natural order OF
events ne Will live TO a very ripe old age his
vitality and intellectually wonderful and he
has the physical appearance OF a man OF fftv [
sign OF the akness or mental DEPRESSION
that has been spoken Of He Is healthy, strong
and clear minded man. thoroughly fitted to fiji his
high position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
FARLEY VISITS POPE.
Ne10- York's archbishop Most Cord
tally ReceiUed.

csDscial to The Ns~-YoFk Triouns French Csblsl
(COpyriSht; 1904; By The Tribuns Assooiation-)
Rome. March 12.-Arehbishop Farley's visit to
Rome has been a great triumph. and to-day IN
farewell audience the Pope could not have
been more cordial The Pontif made him cit
at his side and showed both IN words and
manner in what estimation he holds him. Arch
bishop Farley's influence with the PontR Is
much commented on at the Vatican where such
things are remarked. The Pope granted his re-
quests to such extent that many are sure that
ne VIII nave the red hat at the first opportunity.
The Pontih sent blessing to the archdiocese
OF Network, saying: America Is q great coun-
Try Were l a traveller l would certainly go
there" %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

/ charge.
cc.mgseI.. Msle2,uA I Count. H.n7M
| over. Etheiina T C Rumble. George n. Ir
Hartman Oliver. Whiting. Katharns RR
stss, scr Of Emma L and q, TIE lst. Aszans.r camp
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
cooPER-Tsurstay, March 10. susan Esgls,ou, widow
stryi-.s rom her late resasHse No Is Adlms nssi
Mount Vernon y y on SUNDAY sunday i5th inst at
so2 , m via New Haven ana Hartford R P
DYER-Ac Brooklyn. " Y. March 10 1904. EtheIind
Thorpe Cnlds wife o. Walter A Dyer and daughter o.
FirtSn C5nsresationai Csarch Lafsyttts-svs BROOK
tend.
oRAxT-on Saturday. March u 1904 her lat. hons,
Alexander Grant Notice Of funeral hereSf,sr.
HARRrnraNoq SATURDAY March Y at hi. rsstaene4 IN
snty-d' year Of his Notice Of tunsraI hereafter
cqTAt.sF ,;. s5sf illness su at his E:s4s2S. Ma5ss
year q his Relatives and friends are respestfIlly
invtsd e. stem .Pe gHsTsi s. Si a's rsv
on Monday evening. March IA at 8 O'Clock.
F5 n w s s' gs n III G9 Mora 6 T.. ss s:
SenGe near Rye fIs On s1haay A. M7 p 1S At
arrival OF train leaving Grand Central Station a
Saturday. March II George Mortimer Rundio. jr.
wALToN-At her residence No Isl wes s7th-s;-. Ss~-
X. y.
OK the late James Morris Walton No funeral Ceremony
b. request Philadelphia and Boston please copy
wHITINC-on FRIDAY March IL 1904 KAtharns Brooks
vices viii be beld late residence No 40
Fifteenth-st-. Monday March IA, at 1880
IN Rye CemsteTy at cUnvsntsnes % family.
CENIETERIES.
Ore: .:.5 Ri9'l s's Gf%sifs .'is &
rh. woodlswn Cemetery
s sccesshIs by Central Station
trolley carriage Lots Sis telephone. SS5S
Grey. for descTlEtlys booklet OF repTessntativs
OFFICE, 20 2. Z3D ST. n. Y. CITY.
UNDERTAKINGS.
stephen Merritt EmbI'g Ist. Undertnker. .lf-s "
ESD St Tel 1884 or L225 Chelsea Frank E CampbsH
Rev. Stephen Merritt the wortd-wi6.-knov-, M,
fsrtaker; only place Of and 18Th
st.: largest IN the world Tel t24 and rs Chelsea
BE Not Deceived.
ONLY PLACE OF BUSINESS Is
sTH AY. AND 18TH ST
My Only Tel. Chelsea
Rev. Stephen Merritt
Undertaken.
P. ". Radcliffe.
GENERAL MANAGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13


MAIN OFFICE-No. i54 Nassau-st.
IFlo"N ufFlCE-So. LSjf Broadway. Alnsrt-
can D.strict telegraph once.
Dittf-s-N Lt ttr4 JEr. 40 listu-st
" ASrilN0lOE EIEEAJ-NO. l.J2@ E-sI
40. 10 B.clI-st
AMERICANS ABROAD win md THE TRIBUNE al
LOND -N-Odce Of The TRIBUNE. at No Ia
Brown. Gould q CO.. No. 50 Nsu-Oxfora-st
-~A5ssn and Paris Exchanges. Bankers Basildon
House. Moorsaie-st
american Express Company. No. Waterloo Places.
ms Zoos san. TourIst OfLces, Ludgate Circus
A@5n'on cfdce % TIE TRIBUNE a cOnvsnienf
ptaIe 70 sea- Advertisements and subscriptions.
F+1FtlS - Monroe a Co.. No Z Rue scribe
Jlll NdEafnaKer, No a Rue des Petites Ecurrs&
E1asIe bureau % Rue Cambon.
aAeIsan Ha1J a Co. 81 Boulevard Ha1ssmann
NIe'lit Ayll Bureau des Etranser&
Continental Hotel
Inc Figaro
LIenlano s. No. 81 Nvenus a. rOpera.
-fAtetlSei fsNprsss Company No. II Rue ScFtoes
SlSH.--Credit Lyonnais.
SI-NE.N A--I-omusrd Odler q Co. Uniun Bank.
ELof'5--SCE- French. Lemon & Co.. Nos. and Wa
Iour1abuonL
HLaQudy a. Co. Bankers
hAMbChtI-amartcan COMPANY. No n
ScumieIe
hot Strasse
eE'oIA-AmeFiean Express Company. Ma Is Via san
ANTWERP. DEMONSTRATIONS Express Company.
No Olai Van Dyck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AIBFEARLE-R. ". Bailey. Philadelphia; Ed
ward Newell. New-IIaven. Conn. FIFTH AVE
NUE.. O. Marble. Worcester. Q. F. Robinson
baltimore: Colonel x. Lean. Bermuda; George W.
Dunn. BinRhamt0n; J. II. Howell. Charlotte $.
@ GTIEEY-E. Studebakcr Riley. South Bend;
Judge John VI. Sweeney. NaugatUck. Conn HOB r
MAN.. Du POnt Wilmington, Del HOL-
I.AND-Ch arle- Z. Nash Boston: William L Nc
Cure. PittsburF; Kog0ro Takahira- japanese Min
lister 20 the United States, Washington. MAN
4ATTAN-Captair G. e. Todd. Halifax. y. S: Dr.
/. N Bingham, Burlington Vt SWITZERLAND
Robert J. Mchay. CleLcland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
sPrcrAL n1ss1oNARY sERucEs

TIE CHURCH STUDENTS MISSIONARY AssOCIA.
TON or TIE EPISCOPAL CHI RCH will hold during
and Easter series o. large meetings.
interest missions IN several % the tina
city general public invited n hear grsal
extension throughout the world
BY prominent churchuen who viii address
The list % servces with the special
as Far g arranged - as follows:
Sunday. March t3. 40 2. E.-Au ArEeis Church.
Il
speakers. Dean ROBINS. g. ASHTON OLDHAM b. a.
Sunday. March -. ? p. u1--St. Mchaers Church.
eial SPEAKERS. Rev. JOHN c ROPER. .. d. PATTI
FACDE r. =
Sunday. A7riI "a II a m.-St Anre's Church. s-ook.
lyu- Special speakers. Dr. HUNTINGTON. PAU
FAUDE b A.
sunday. April "a D n.-st Thomass cnurea- sp..ss
yet arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
Ex-JusTIcE SYLVESTER A. KELLOGG.

PIattsburg y. Y, March 12-Ex-Supreme Court
Justice Sylvester Alonzo Kellogg died at his home
here tonight from intestinal cancer, after III
ness OF more than "a year. Justice Kellogg was
born 1T Champlain IN 1855 and was educated at
Niddlebury tEL) College. He elected District
Attorney OF Clinton County In 1874 and County
Judge in ISL IT, 1880 he chosen to the Supreme
court bench, but falling health comp PEELED him to
resign in June, 1908. his son, Henry T. Kellogg be-
irg rppCinted to succeed him. One daughter, Mrs
William y. Rogers OF Boston. and three sons
Ralph, Of Buffalo and George &. and Henry T.. Of
this city survive him. a brother. Professor Brain
erd KELLOGG lives in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
MAYOR CoMMIsERATEs HIS COUSIN
Ahearn Likely to Hear Few Remarks from
the Sons and Daughters.

Mayor Mcclellan asked yesterday what he
thought Of President Ahearn's declared intention
TO annex part OF the Governors Room to his suite
Of Offices In tho City Hail. and Of the deIugs OF
protests from the Sons and Daughters Of the
Revolution and other patriotic societies.
our cousin. the independent sovereign OF the
klngGom or Manhattan. has full jurisdiction" said
the Mayor. Then he added. as memories of the
nght for Fraunces' Tavern and the delegations OF
Sons and Daughters which besieged him for days
at a time came TO his mind: Poor. poor cousnl
l envy him not his sad lot II the Sons and Daugh-
ters get after him 'Twere better that ne had
carei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
OBITUARY.
BENJAMIN s. WELLEs.

Benjamin S. weres, Of No. 46 West Thirty-ninth-
st. died yesterday after Illness OF three days
from paraIysis. Mr.. WelIes born in Boston
eighty years ago. and came to this city when
young man. He married Miss Katherine Schemer-
horn, daughter Of Abraham Schemerhorn, or Bos-
ton. Mrs Welles died several years ago. AIR.
Welles leaves three ch!ldren-Mrs. George Kings
land Benjamin Welles. jT:. and Miss Harriet
Welles He was a member OF the Union Club. Tho
funeral will be held in Calvary Church at 10 o'clock
this morning. The body Will be buried in Wood
lawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
FUNERAL OF cHAnLEs LANcHAM.

~u~anoa. Cal. March l2.-The funeral OF Charles
a. Dnghom. father o. the Baroness speck Won
,SsAoorg' wife OF the German Ambassador 10 the
onteo States. was held here to-day IN the Congre-
seuolal Church. The burial was NJ San Ber-
$50. None of the relatives OF the dead man
krys.,l present at the funeral. which, however, was
~seH attendec by friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
HENRY w. JOHNSON

Henry W. johnson. cashier OF the Long Branch
Banking Company. and one Of the oldest bankers
Of Monmouth County. n. J.. died yesterday from
paralysis. at his home IN Matawan. seventy-hve
years old Mr.. johnson began service with the
Long Branch Banking Company IN 1875 He
before that cashier at the Farmers and Merchants
Bank. at Matawan He was born In Sussex Coun-
~. Four daughters survive him. three unmarried.
The fourth is Mrs. H T. Cowles, wife Of the
cashier OF the First National Bank OF Amherst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
MRS. J. A. ROOSEVELT IL

II was said at the home OF Mrs James A. Roose-
Welt No 4 West F1ftY-seventh-st. last night that
she was very H. Mrs. Roosevelt Is the widow Of
James a Roosevelt. and is the mother Of W. Emlen
Roosevelt OF No. s04 F1fth-ave. She was Miss
Elizabeth Norris Emlen before her marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC, EXCEPT
TRANSPACTFIC

CUBAvia Port TamDa. fla closes tnfs once daily
except Thursday. at f0JU a CHE connecting nAlla
close here on Mondays Wednesday, ard saturdsysl
ME&I-O CITY.-Overland unless specially
dispatch closes Office dall sxcepe
Sunday. az $50 N. and 1870 D m Sundays AZ 4
M. 1880 m
NEWFOUSDLAND-By rail to North Sydney. and thsnc,
by steamer. closes this of7cs daily AZ 8 80 p NJ
connecting malls close here Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday.
JAMAICA-By rail Philadelphia. snd themes ~
closes at this Office 1890 every Sun
day BY rail TO Boston. and thence by
th's Office at $50 D. m. every Friday.
NIQrELON-By rail Boston -
closes this ONCE dsuy az $50 D.
BELIZE. Pr LsHTf1 CORTEZ and GUATEMALA-Ry rrfI
Nev-OrI-ars and thence oy steamer closes mis-
Office daily. except Sunday. m md 1880
2. Sundays az II N and 1000 m
mall closes Mondays ttO;3O D NJ
COSTA RICA-By rail 20 New-Orleans and themes ~
steamer closes ~ this onfce daily sunday az
t170 . ard 1850 D. Sundays az ~ .. N. and
1000 connecting mail closes here Tuesdays Al
1880 ..
BAHAMAS Except Parccis-Post Mafsl-By rail- 70
Miami Fla. and thence BY steamer closes rs %
a every Monday Wednesday and Saturday.
fRsgistsred mail closes D m previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
OBITUARY NOTES,

San Jose. Cal. March 12.-wiIlism e. Rothschrd
a prominent merchant OF Hartford. Conn. died
from pneumonia to-day at hotel Mr.. Rothschnd
TO this State recently on tourist excursion
Vlroqua Wis. March 12-Anen Rusk. the la
OF seven brothers. OF whom the late Secretary OF
Agriculture. jeremiah VI. Rusk. was the youngest.
died here to-day. aged seventy-nine years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Highest temperature yesterday. 80 degrees lowest 2Si
average 2S average corresponding Gate last year. a.;
,,are =. ccrfespo-elug date last twenty-five years 81
1901 forecast-Partly cloudy today Monday rain
Iresn EcTta w4nds becoming noltheast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
TRUST GOBBLES PITTSBURG.
No Moro Independent Theatrical Shows
There.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuSr.I

IBE TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSEl
Pittsburg. March l2.-Independent theatrical COM
panies will be shut OF this city hereafter. The
Duqucsne Theatre lease, held by Harry Williams
was to-day sold to p. J. McNulty and r. NJ CiulIck.
OF the Bijou Theatre. for $4,000 They take pos
session on September l. and VIII play musical
comedies exclusively at popular prices. Keiths
purchase Of the Alvin for vaudeville shows forced
Z ha Gala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
KERENs GETS LAETARE MEDAL
High Honor from Notre Dame University to
Missouri Politician.

South Bend Ind. March I2-Richard c. Kerens
OF ST Louis, has been chosen by Notre Dame Uni
EsrsIty as entitled to the LketGre uedaI this year
The medal Is regarded a high honor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
Special Notices.

As member OF the A. o. L W. I havs solved the
Insurance problem at reasonable On request will
tell any healthy member under sixty how to DO hi
ECONOMY. Box a. Tribune Ofics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

The normal total OF sixty performances IS In
creased to seventy BY reason OF the double and
triple bills In the matter OF language the record
stands with fifty performances In Italian, thirty
seven In German and ten in French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
Tribune sub.crin,Ien Rnts..

THE TRIBUNE will De by o any address,
in mis- abroad address changed
tesired- Subscriptions may be your regular
dealer before leaving or 10 more convenient hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
Religious Notices.


SAINT AGNEss CHAPEL. TRINITY PARISH. ga
s-re "a Columbus avonue-The Rev ". T. NAN
MING D q. Vicar--Services the usUal The
Vicar Will preach n and q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
Tribune Local obs.rvatlsns-


II ! EOTFE. EorninE Night /.
a 1sse7sse u lasass ssnM
81 tss~-, 4 y. - - .A,-1
30 ---i. $3.50, -. Is - u - - s-s4
= "A - Z Y. isssi B
3 = : W : - - . ---l-l--3
% F--@fT n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

In this dinsrum ccntinuous white line shows ns
changes pressure Indicated BY The drlbunes sef-
recording barometer. dotted IRE shows TIE tenn
pero-ure RECORDED - local Weather Bureau
LEGAL Oricial Rerord-The following Official record
erorn TIE Weather Bureau shows Tire changes IN TIE
temperature the last tweuyfour hours IN comparison
III fhe corresr lnllnE cate q last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

few errors crept into The Tr;bune's tabulated
statement OF performances In the subscription sea-
son at tho opera. which appeared last Friday morn
ms. IN Its revised form Il stands follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Man Fuhscri5srs n Nev-York City to the DAILY and
TRf-WEESBY will lie charged zen a COPY extra
postage In addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
Special Notices.
Foreign Rates.

Foreign Rates.
For Europe al countries On the Cntysrsas
Postal Un.on TIE TRIBUNE all mailed at ne toll
lowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
MUSICAL NOTES.
Rafael Jcsefy Will Appear In Brooklyn
with Boston Orchestra.

Next Friday evening the Boston symphony Or
ehestra VIII give concert in the Baptist TempIe
In Brooklyn. and Miss Muriel Foster, the English
contralto. who viii sing here In Cigars The
Apostles when that work is repeated. and Rafael
Josehy viii be the soloists. Mr.. Joseny will play
the Liszt concerto No. = The fUll programme is as
follows:
Overture 20 the orcra "Auacreon'' On sr,biui
Sea Pictures ltares songs from cycle OF I'VE for
ccntTalto and orchestra. %. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

SUNDAY. 5centsw EEKLY REVIEW cent,
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

DY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
all points the United states Canada Mexfc
(outside the bOroughs Manhattan The Bronxl
Also 70 Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and Philippines
without extra expense FOR foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win h,
unpublished In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

90 Where Coras Lee r-gar
tc) The 6viu.rler'' ......
Concerto for uHn1force No in A Iisr
Overture. 'Curl,.luUs'.
Songs with piano.
Symphony IL Is nat. No l. 6clluTIlaIln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

ORDERS IssUED.-The following army and navy
orders have been Issued:
ARMY.
Captain FIELDER NJ Il BEALL. "a Infantry. detailed
menter examining hoard Fort Thomas, vice CAP
tain william r. Sample. % Infantry
Capta CHARLES W. KUTZ. corps OF engineers detailed
member bosrd geographical names. vice Captain
william V. JuGsol. Of engineers
First L,eutenaats GEORGE F. CONNOLLY, LOUIS :.
BOIsEAU and SANUE IL s OCONNOH. artillery
corps. artillery school, Fort Monica FOR instTue-
Uon.
counar--- g Z CoI.AHAN died a: LArasertvflls. y. J.
March IL
Iseuteaan. l. II. EvERzART. detached the Newport 70
naval hospital. New-EoTk-
Lieutenant A c. SMITH. 20 thu Dss &oinss.
Captains 2 NJ. WISE and 7. F. LYONS. commissioned in
marine corps
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL yESsELs.-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported TO
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
March ilThs Prairie al Guantanamo; the Dixie at san
Juan; ire MayhoVsr az Havana; the Cesar at Lam
bert Point
.ssruh I2-Ths Wilmington. a; Chiagkiang-
SAILED.
March 1.-THE Cleveland. from Hampton Roads FOR
Charleston.
2.Arch I2-Ths Cincinnati. from chenupo Tor NaHDo
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-05-21
Praise for Irish Christian Brothers.

1t would be impossible to imagine a
more flattering testimonial to the eff
cheney OF the Christian Brothers
schools in this country than the refer
cnccs made to them at the Protestant
Synod last week says the Dublin Irish
Catholic. Speaker after speaker bore
witness to the noble work OF the
schools, and admitted their vast Sup
eriority over the schools under the
management Of the Protestants. Thus
the Bishop OF Killaloe remarked "that
the monastc orders OF the Catholic
Church had established schools every
where. The Christian Brothers
schools in Cork last year earned con-
siderably more than one thousand
pounds, and they were earning all this
over all the country, because they had
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-05-21
great sacrifices.

great sacrifices
81 have implicit faith in their ability
to solve rightly and righteouSly the
difficult problems with which they are
confronted, and believe it is the duty
OF their countrymen at the North TO
permit them to solve those problems
unmolested by irritating political inter-
ference from the outside
Il want to say concluded MIR. Dan
forth, that the Democrats OF New
York have been greatly encouraged
by the disposition OF Southern Demo-
Gratis. to bury past differences and to
unite upon candidate who is free and
removed from the personal animoSiti2s
cngendereda among Democrats through
out the last twelve years. We have
recognized the magnanimous temper
OF the South in this matter, and we
presented Democrat who represents
the highest ideals OF the party and OF
the country.
sit is exceeding gratifying that the
/ choice OF the New York Democracy
is receiving the almost unanimous sup
port OF the Democrats in the South
and West. Judge Parker will unqucs.
tionablv be nominated. and New York
will give him majority that will
| knock all other maioritics out oil sight
and almost out of memory
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-05-21
S0UFH OAK IA.

Marricd-A large congregation was
present at the Immaculate Conception
church at Watcrtown on the morning
OF the 10th inst, when with nuptial
mass Mr.. Thomas Murphy was joined
in lawful wcdlock to Miss Margaret
Hanten, Father O'Meara officiating.
The groom was accompanied by his
brother, Mr.. D. A. Murphy, and the
bride was attended by her father, Mr..
John B. Hantcn and by her sister, Miss
Louise Hanten, as bridesmaid. The
young couple have been residents OF
| Watertown since childhood and are
highly esteemed, both being members
OF our most respected Catholics. Soon
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ply repaired to the home of the bride $
parents where the wedding breakfast
was served, after which they departed
for Chicago, St. Louis and other East
crn cities to visit friends After July 1
they will be at home to their many
friends in the neat residence which the
groom has built at 3r7 South Spruce
street in that city We join with Mr..
and Mrs Murphy's legion OF friends in
wishing them every happiness and
prosperity.
MIR. Timothy c. Farrell and his son
Attorney C. II. Farrell, former resi-
dents OF White but now OF Seattle
Wash, arrived in Brookings county
on Tuesday OF last week. The old
gentleman will remain in White about
a month visiting his son James.
Charlie has gone to St. Louis to visit
theWorld's Fair.
A supper was served at Gary one
night last week by the Catholic ladies
and after paying expenses they realized
$50. They intend to spend the money
in the purchase OF new vestments.
Bishop O'Gornian was the guest OF
Dean Shea at Mitchell on Tuesday OF
last week whilst Ell route from his
home at Sioux Falls to Parkston
where he was to lay the corner stone
Of the new Sacred Heart church. The
dean accompanied the bishop to Parks
ton.
| Dicd.-Anothcr OF Sioux Falls old
settlers has passed to his eternal re-
ward, viz, Mr.. Joseph Connolly, who
died last week in the Goth year OF his
age Interment took place in the
Catholic cemetery north OF the city