davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14

tenance Of a new public hospital in New-York. 70
be situated on the West Side Of Manhattan Bor-
Ough between Houston and Sixteth SITS. The ca
pacty shall be seven hundred and the Board OF
Estimate and Aoportionment shall issue corporate
stock O. the city 70 pay for the hospital
Mr.. Rogers approDTiating SilI000 20 pay claims
arising iu account Of the canals.
Mr.. Rogers. apnropriating S65.00 70 pay cialE-S
other than those arising on account OF the canals
+. &. Wood allowing the State % accept gifts
Of elk TO liberated in the Adirondack region
Mr.. McEeown. Incorporating the Brooklyn Acao-
envy Of Music.
These bills were laid over.
Etr. Finch. raising salaries OF New-York city
police INSPECTORS and captains
Mr.. MarshalIs Insurance lii 20 PROHIBIT coop
erative or assessment plan companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
COLUMBIA RECORD FALLS.
&. ID. Macdonald Runs Tao Miles
an IO273-5.

Track and field athletes at Columbia courpetsd
yesterday IN the annual university championships
The poor condition of the South Field running track
and the biting wind which swept against the run
in both the dashes seemed to preclude the pos
sfbility OF any record breaking performances AZ
that, however. one university record was oroSsN
IN the two mile run Charles y. Mac DOnald. q
sophomore in the school Of science. won IN ~
minutes q 35 seconds. clipping just twO-nfths OF
second from the record made in the champs
last year By Henri J. LanglOs, % college MAC
Donald took pace throughout from ROssln L. h,t .
merslOugh '0 college and in the sprint Tor 10
tape by about five yards.
In the one mile for the championship. James
A TAYLOR O5 college. holder OF the university max
mile record OF minutes 2s5 OF second. was -
feated by Chester A. Fulton, a sophomore Wno 50
throughout and lasted long enough TO De ABOUT -
inch or so in front the tape William Earle %
college defeated in the Quarter-mile. MS IeeG
lar race and went into the hurdle race IN sQ ~
OF fun. he had never hurdled DeIoTe. -
stumbled over the last jump. but nevertheless.
won handiy from the university champion, ~ -.
Muir W. r. Knakal '0S science. carried on nIs5
hOnors IN both the 1OO-yard and 20-yard Gshes and
was third in the broad jump as we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
PRINCETON. 6; LAFAYETTE. 4

Princeton y. j.. April 1S-LAfayetts went down befJrs
Princeton this afternoon with the score 70 Fl q
rather loosely played game. ab0undns in Tbs
score was to until the ninth inning, when stevens
gave several bases balls which. with three
EastOn two runs The Tigers got ten
hits but they well scattered. except In the ntth
inning when Davis's single was followed by CosgraFe
CuderhilTs base hit. making two runs Oie
PrncetOns four the result OF nrst 6as9
earned LafayetteS ceutrs nslde-
crossed the plate twice. once home run IT,
win Lafayete's catcher played the best al arou CANA
for the visitors. Wild sbOunGed- The score:
- r. r. y.
Princeton ...........-.f = o 20 ~
Lafayette ......-.....-O U o - .
Battsri.s-stevens ard Cooney. Nevberry AID 1rv.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
CoLs0N's STROKE SUCCESSFUL.
Crews with Cornell Stroke Lead in Harvard
Races

Cambridge. Mass. April l3.-Harvard's interclass
boat races ro1ved to-day over a rough and
windy course. Two races rowed. the inter
club final and the regular interclass for the
seniors, juniors and sophomores and law school
These finished in the order named, '04 win
ming by Ave length margin. with '05 and '06 fight
ing IL out for second place and the law boat bad
last. The club class race was won by the Weld
sophomores,. who beat the Newell seniors.
All the competing crews except the law school
used Colson's Cornell stroke. with a slow
recovery, and II is noticeable that the law school
crew, which has usually finished well toward the
front, this year far in the rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
DR.. DOUGLAS BEATS cANOA.

DR. W. L. Douglas defeated F. NJ Canda. both
of Manhattan. in one OF the best games so far OF
the marlborough amateur billiard tournament at
Days Academy. The score 800 TO ia Or.
Douglas made the required number OF points IN the
thirty-eighth inning when. by clever plays
combined with good nursing. he rolled up cluster
OF 80 points. The final game will be played to-
night between DR. Douglas and A. Lowenberg, also
of Manhattan. The score:
Dougias-15. g. s. l. 0. 5. g. =. 3. O. 49, O. 1. s. o. H.
4 o. A. T. e. I6 3, l. o, o, Z, d. q. 6. l. Is II
g. IS. Total 800. Average. 24-ss high run. IS.
O. 8 2 2. l. 1. 0. 0. l. "a. /, g. r. ]. IL 3. 1. TO-
Total, ia. Averages 1871; high run. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
GIANTS WHITEWAsH COLUMBIA.
Defeat Team from MOrningside by Scores
of 10 to O.

The Giants whitswashed Columbia at the Fed
Grounds Yesterday by a score OF 70 70 O. 1t vas
the last match that the Giants will play before ths
opening Of the National League series TODAY al
washington Park. Brooklyn. where the Po-n
Grounds delegation will bats with the Brooks
Ivn nine. IL the professional teams game frOrs
the start the finish Errors were frequent On
the part OF the college boys. and seven wers
chalked up against them at the end Of the game
They made three hits in the game. while the News
York scored nine
The score:
r II =
S SsTy1Iq5S IN L'.5 ~
Batteriss-sfiIIlsan McGinnity. Wiltse. Warner aEE
Boveruan: Tilt and Frambach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
CHOPPER FOR FoxHALL p. KEENE.

Hampstead. l. l.. April % (SpeciaD-In near
the pack. when the drag hunt Of the Meadow BroOS
hunt was called off at the end OF eight mile run
were Foxhan p Keene. master of the foxhOunGs.
Ambrose Clarke. William G. Hayes, Ernest u
HAYES Harry S. Page and the two whips j. MII-
phv and T. Coatesworth The hunt started az -
Bulls Head, east of ROslyn. and led for I'VE miiss
fields and pastures northeast Tor four illie 80
the Blue Hotel, BroOkvle. where the GIas
was lifted. shortly after the start was nlaSSS
from the cheek the hunter OF Mr. keene TOOK OF
too soon at a stiff fence and Mr.. keene was IN.
seated. He retained his reins, however anu w.
soon in the saddle again The second poru9h -
the run lead over the Wheatley HIS anu 49, 49,
finish occurred north CT Wheatley POnd. On '4s
Glen Cove road ..-N,...s
Tomorrow the hounds viii meet az Mannasss--s
at IL a. m. for fox hunt over The north eouH"'
OF Nassau County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
NEW OFFICERS AT ST. ANDREWS.

The St. Andrews Golf Club. at its annual meeting
at Demonico's last night, elected these officers:
President. Joseph b. Thomas; vtce-president. X
H. Robertson: secretary. Charles w. Dayton, tr- {;
treasurer. Walter Z. HOdgman; captain. Walter
z. Stern board OF governors elected for two
years.. W. r. Ennis. Isaac " Seligman. George
Claverton. Henry r Towne and Charles W. Barnes
An amendment to the constitution providing that
resident members reaching the age OF forty-fve
may become life members by paying 500 was
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
BROOKLYN TO KEEP LumLEY.

Cincinnati. April BIN the case Of the claim os
the Colorado Springs club for the services OF H q
LunIey. the Outfelder. playing with Brook
Iyn, the National Baseball Commission decided
against the claim. holding the LUmley contract
with Brooklyn signed when the National As
sOciatiOn OF Minor League Clubs was not UE1@r
the jurisdiction Of the national agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
POLO PONY RACE AT LAKEWOOD.

In the second annual horse show or the Jun
try CIub OF Lakewood on May s. and Z. Tiers
will be thirty-five classes OF roadsters. horses ~
harness ponies in harness. saddle horses POM
under saddle polo ponies. hunters and Jumpers,
tandenns and local horses One OF the reatlIes W
be a race for polo ponies 20 De held on tae osrss
rnffa and quarter speedway recently opehse-
George n C;ould's sons. Kingdom and JAY. who woa
the prizes last season. are to compete TINS yeSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
M oLDs WINS DAMAGE SUIT.

The breach OF promise suit brought oy MISS olga
Iansdorff an actress, against Franklin NJ. oids. a
retired LAWYER of Newark. for 600. for alleged
breach Of promise OF marriage, was ended yester.
day the Jury finding for fAe defendant IL was OUT
only fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
TRIPLE TIE AT REPUBLICAN CLUB.

In the Republican Club pool tournament W
Wakeman, II. A. Sherman and ex-Alderman Fred
erick A. Ware, are in triple tie for second place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
Sports
xYoA ri ID
SDpoR1Sr1tk'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING.-At Bennings and Memphis
BAsEBALI.-Natonal Ieagtie-New-York. at BROOKLYN;
Boston, Philadelphia: Chicago at Cincihlati
American Ieague-BostOn. New-fork; Fhllalei
phia, Washington; Detroit, at ST Louis; CleN
az Chicagu-Anaherst, at Cornell: Syracuse at AaEf-
land Athletic Club YOUNGSTOWN and Goversvills at CO
iupabfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
ui,tan srIJRcIs DEAD.

London April I3-JuIian sturgis. the author, died
here to-day. lie was born In Boston OCTOBER H.
ISIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
BEAT JERSEY.

Both games will be called at D. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
Horses ard CarricSes.

FOR sALE-saddls and driving ponies from 40 n, %
IA hands Address DR.. o y. JACKSON Pony SFes1''
Church and fulton jamaica N 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
INVADERS

There are several new
HighlanderS' team. Theil
probably be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14

faces TO be- seen on the
lineup with Boston VIII
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

redemption of man the Alpha and Omega-the
beginning and the end-of all their thoughts and
labors.
Their journey across the widest part of the con-
tinent was introduction to the heart of nature.
Plains and mountains were one and the same to
Father Machebeuf and his comrade They told of
the CREATOR they whispered prelude of the eternal
life. The warning of the officers of the military posts
that they passed went unheeded-they knew of God,
their obligation to the church. their duty to their
fellowman, and cared for nothing more They had
consecrated their lives to His service; they will
ing to lose their lives in the performance of their
mission if need be- In what is now known as Pueblo
they rested two days. baptizing children hearing
confessions and offering up masses. On October 30
1860, they reached Denver, and were welcomed to
the hospitality of young Catholic whose home
situated Fifteenth and Holiday streets No
church building to be seen when the father
looked for the same bricks boards and shingles only
marked the site of the prospective one The volun-
teered workmen had tired apparently of their task
and wasted the precious time awaiting the coming
of the promised priest.
1t only the delay of a few hours when the
priest kinded the fire of their sleeping ambition and
labor; and only few short months more when the
modest church was finished and ready for divine
services. In the meantime mass was said in a little
frame house the corner of Sixteenth and Holli
day streets.
1t at the midnight mass on Christmas of 1860
that regular services begun in ST. Marys cathe
dral, and Father Raverdy had the honor of singing
the first on that suspicious day. In the first
few months of Father Machebeuf's administration
his time devoted to directing personally the
building movements of the church and
home, we'll looking after the spiritual and tenn
pora wants of his little flock. Father Raverdy had
his share of duties to perform. Starting horse
back, carrying with him vestments and sacred uten
sis, he made missionary tour of southern Colorado
bringing material hope and spiritual consolation to
many poor souls there
Year after year these two courageous and faithful
servants of God went backward and forward the
entire length of the diocese teaching the words of
the Master and doing His work The little church of
Denver not long to remain solitary witness
to the efficiency and thoroughness of the work of
these two energetic missionaries. Little mission
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

If you look at the rght-hand of this pa
per, you perceive the words-"Coorado Catholic
Twenty-frst Year" Those words readily under
stood by our subscribers in Colorado. They are not
familiar to subscribers elsewhere. Hence this
brief explanation:
Twenty-one years ago. in the city of Denver, the
Colorado Catholic made it's first appearance. The
of its founder is unknown to the writer. He
remembers only that in 1885, during his attendance
at the international Typographical Union convention
he was introduced to Father Carr, the owner and
editor of the Colorado Catholic at that period.
Father Carr is now at the head of parish in Cali
fornia
Rev. T. H Malone the owner and editor of
the Colorado Catholic in 1899 and for some years
previous. The paper widely known throughout
the entire western country 1t had large circula-
ton in the mountain states outside Colorado Father
Malone enjoyed than local popularity as a
writer and platform lecturer. His individuality
glistened in every line of the editorial page
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

queathed to all who believe in the Son of God
the messenger of glad tidings Of the life eternal
The Right Reverend Joseph P Machebeuf was
born at Riom, in the province of Auvergne, France
August II, 1872.
On August q 1882 diocesan synod, to define the
laws and regulations of the diocese held Bishop
Matz, who became by right of succession bishop of
Denver, presided. AS Bishop Machebeuf was the
personfcaton of the hardy life under adverse cir
cumstances, of the pioneer days of the years long
gone by, the Right Reverend N c. Matz, now bishop
of Denver is the embodiment of the present time
and the years to come. The unfinished dreams and
incomplete tasks of the one have been inteigently
interpreted by the other who with fidelity and
courage, is daily striving for early contamination
of practical monument typical of the grandeur
harmony and unity of the Catholic church. and which
in the form of the cathedral shall stand as the
realized work of Bishop Matz to the unfinished aim
of Bishop Machebeuf. The dream picture of one
completed by the frame work of the other
Bishop MATHS life, like that of his predecessor
has been devoted to the church since youth Bishop
Matz born in Munster Germany on April g.
1850 When sixteen years old he entered the eccle-
siastica seminary of his native diocese and for two
years pursued the first studies that go with the
clerical life Two years later he sailed to America
and entered st. Mary's seminary of Cincinnati Ohio
There he studied the course in philosophy and theo
ogy and in short time volunteered for labor in the
far western field. He ordained priest by Bishop
Machebeuf in the city of Denver on May 81 1874
The fusion of all the good qualities of heart and
mind are strikingly demonstrated in the personality
OF Bishop Matz. His service in the church upon
purely religious lines has been an incentive for many
a devoted man and woman. The sterling qualities
OF the priest-a man of Gods not nOurished to
the injury of the embodiment of the Just man of
worldly affairs. There is ever present happy
equilibrium of nature whose center of balance rest
midway between justice and charity. The accumula-
tive qualities of the rich mind has perennial c1mpe
ution with naturally charitable heart. The good,
rather than the evil, he prefers to see in his fellow
man. Independent in thought, as he is wise in
action he is often the explorer of undiscoyer good
traits in frequently badly abused character. One
OF the least of His people" if there be any gi5e
grounds, will always be honored with rec1 ION;
and, if their cause displays any of the earn. of
malicious persecution, a champion and re- end
is presented at once.
EXTRACTS from Catholic Year Book, Is
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

About this time Alexander H. Tarbet Salt Lake
capitalist and Catholic, moved to do something
for the spread of Christ's Kingdom. He perceived
that knowledge of truth could be best promoted
through the establishment of a newspaper The
handful of Catholics in Salt Lake and Utah, even if
all contributed in patronage, was Inadequate to
support paper like the Intermountain Catholic ap-
pears at this day. So he bought out Father Malone
The subscription list of the Colorado Catholic was
brought to Salt Lake The Intermountan Catholic
started out with this list its basis in addition to
subscribers hastily canvassed in Salt Lake and other
places in Utah. And this explains the legend with
the heading OF the paper: Intermountain Catholic
sixth year Colorado Catholic twenty-frst year.
Mr.. Tarbet spent $4,000 in bringing the paper
up to its present efficiency, and then turned it's man
agement over to Bishop Seaman Through the in
st1nctive tact of Father Kiey, acts as business
manager, the income is now ample to meet expenses.
The staff of the Intermountan Catholic comprises
Philip Corcoran, editor, Father Kelly and Miss Nora
Gleason Miss Elizabeth Kelly takes care of the lit
erary end of the paper in Colorado
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

structures built throughout the length and
breadth of the entire domain under their charge
Good thoughts and noble actions became part and
parcel of the typical of the church The nsp-
ration source the two modest teachers of the
poor Nazarene's words. The habit of thinking right
and doing good became contagious, and many stray
sheep were brought back again into the fold
For eight years these two priests with only occa-
sional assistance by Father Salponite a Santa Fe
priest afterwards archbishop of Santa Fe watched
and minstered alone to the large and growing do
Once in while a priest travelling through
Denver would rest for short time and gladly assist
in the daily routine of the priest life In August of
1868, Father O'Keefe arrived permanent assist
ant to the diocese.
With the growth of the community the needs
of institution for the education of the young
The Sisters of the Loretto at the solicita
ton of Father Machebeuf, sent several of their
bers here from the Mother house in Kentucky and
in 1864, in a modest frame house, situated Six
teenth and California streets, they began teaching
the young Catholic mind of Denver. That humble
origin of forty years ago has evolved into the mag
niicent academy of ST. Mary's that exists today.
After the year of 1866 Father Raverdy, from his
parish in Central City, covered Georgetown Empire,
Boulder and many other settlements. Father Raw
erdy remained pastor in Central City for five
years. By decree of the Sacred Congregation of
February 5, 1868, inspired by recommendation of
Bishop Lamy, Colorado and Utah constructed
into rcarate apostolic, and Father Machebeuf
was appointed vicar apostolic, with the title of
Bishop of Epiphany in partibus On February IL,
1871, Utah separated from Colorado and given
over to the jurisdiction of the archbishop of San
Francisco.
Father Machebeuf was consecrated bishop by
Archbishop Purcell The conservation services were
held in st, Peters cathedral of Cincinnati, Ohio
August 16, 1868. On his return to Denver Bishop
Machebeuf appointed Father Raverdy his vicar gen
eral The condition of the diocese from that time
onward may be summed up in the word "Suc-
cess" Missions, the temporary domices for worship
were RELOCATED to the continuous appearances of
innumerable permanent church edifices. From the
two pioneer priests of 1861 the clerical roster of the
diocese now numbers over 100 priests. The single
home of education has increased with the demands
of the years to many dozens. In all lines of religious
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST. MAT NJ.

Continued from First Page)
killed all the men-children that were III -'I
and in all the borders thereof, from two old
and under according to the time which he ill
gently inquired of the wise men.
IL. Then fulfilled that which was by
Jeremias the prophet, saying:
1S. voice in Rama was heard, Iamenta- and
great mourning; Rachel bewailng her childle- ana
would not be comforted because they are not
10. But when Herod was dead, behold an slsei
OF the Lord appeared in sleep to Joseph in EsJ.
20 Saying: Arise, and take the child ana MS
mother, and go into the land of Israel For they are
dead that sought the life of the child.
q. Who arose. and took the child and his InolHeI'
and came into the land of Israel
% But hearing that Archeaus reigned IN Juaea
in the room of Herod his father he afraid TO %
thither: and being warned in sleep retired INTO 1n0
quarters of Galilee.
29 And coming he dwelt in city called Naz@
reth: that it might be fulfilled which was saa Dy 'n'
prophets: That he shall be called a Nazarite
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

activity, including charitable movements for the allie
Walton of the ills of the unfortunate of all ages and
conditions the Catholic church of Denver has been
progressive leader far ahead of state authorities
and other channels of phianthropc action outside
of the Mother church Vividly portrayed in the
spirit and trend of ALL the fundamental of this
marvellous progression the indomitable will and
striking personality of Machebeuf-the priest and
bishop.
In 1877 Bishop Machebeuf weighed down by the
responsibilities of his exalted office, pettoned Rome
for an assistant To Father Nicholas C. Matz, the
present bishop, the honor conferred, and, in
st. Mary's cathedral on October %, 1887, he was
consecrated coadjutor bishop with the title of Tel
mess in partbus The priest that for over thirteen
years had performed conscientiously his humble du
ties gave to the offices of his position Jealous
attention and correct understanding that lessened
the required labor and diminished the individual
activity of the grand old teacher of the diocese to
the minimum. In 1887 Colorado erected into
Independent bishopric.
Bishop Machebeuf took active part in the
affairs of the church to the last. The care of the
orphaned children and the erection of cathedral
in keeping with the status of the diocese were twin
selfimposed obligations that occupied his mind and
attention in the twilight time of his eartly existence
On the Easter evening of the year 1882 in runaway
accident, he left with injured wrist and
weakened nervous system. On July 1 of the
year he repaired to st. Vincents orphanage, where
surrounded by good sisters and happy children, he
hoped to regain his lost strength After resting for
several days, his symptoms became worse, and med
ical skill of the highest cabre called into SER
vice. The task of skill and the labor and constant
attention of love were useless and the venerable
priest and bishop surrounded by the Sisters of Char
ity and his coadjutor, Bishop Matz, died on the
morning of July TO- 1889 For five days his body
lay in state in the chapel of St Marys academy
The tribute of thousands of the citizens of the
city and state irrespective of creed and nationality
who revered the man and priest, living testi-
mony of the public estimation of the dead prince of
the church. Truth, charity, humility and selfsacr
flee were four cardinal qualities of character that
were prominently exposed in the individuality of the
dead prelate. The legacy of noble example he left
to the clergy of the church, the heritage of life
well spent in deeds of mercy and charity he be-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

MINER turned a shovel full of earth
and discovered a bonanza; a man
of God planted the seeds of the
Mother Church and made a garden
spot for the true faith. These epoch