The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Reviewed by Archbishop Farley of
the diocese of New York from the
steps of St. Patrick's cathedral, the
greatest parade
Great Parade Is of Irish-Ameri-
cans that ever
Reviewed marched thru the
streets of New
by Archbishop York was cheered
to the echo by
thousands of enthusiastic spectators
this afternoon. Seldom, if ever, has
there been a drawer array Of big,
strong men. Thirty thousand Of them,
from all parts of Ireland-not too far
north. st. Patrick's cathedral was
crowded to the doors as the Sixty ninth
regiment marched into the spacious
place of worship and took seats. The
service was of high mass, but very
simple. Among those who offciated in
it were Archbishop Farley, Mgr.
Michael J. Lavalle, rector of the cathe-
dral, and William T. Sherman, son of
General Sherman of civil war fame,
who preached the sermon. During
Father Sherman's talk he mentioned
the Sixty-ninth regiment several times,
and said: "My dear father was one
of the boys. l often remember how he
gave the orders to the members Of the
regiments of this name, many, perhaps,
of them who are sitting here today, and
who well remember that order to- go
ahead, boys; 60 ahead
Alexander Stewart, chief engineer Of
the steamship Maconomo, was smoth-
cred to death by the fumes of big oil
lamp in his cabin
Lamps Fumes Kill on the vessel last
night. A big
<'... Liners coach dog asleep
..S'':Ta: +: in the cabin also
Engineer in Cabin died from the eff
fects of the fumes.
The Maconomo is lying at the West
Shore dock in Weehawken, ready to
sail tomorrow for Black sea ports, with
a cargo Of freight. A stiff gale on the
North river contributed to make the
cabins on the steamship cold and
Stewart, after practically Theoretically
sealing the room, turned on the light at
full force and sat down to read book
The dog stretched himself out on the
floor. When the chief engineer did not
report for breakfast today the first
officer, Mr.. Dittman, went to call him
An amazing sight met Mr.. Dittman s
gaze as he opened the door, The walls
the furniture, the ceiling and the
bodies Of the man and dog were GOV
cred to a depth Of quarter-o of an inch
with lamp black. The big lamp was
smoking in the rack to which it was
attached.
No doctor could be found convenient
to the ship in Weehawken, so a tus
was summoned and the unconscioul
man was hurried aboard. His nostril
were full Of lamp black and doubles
his lungs were lined with it. He die
on the way across the river.
In the arrest of Conrad H. Roite1
who was thrust into Ludlow street TAI
today by order Of Justice FITZGERALD
lawyer, Law
Big Swindle in renee Martin, say
a fraud that al
Buildings ready has reape
. harvest Of SIT
Nipped in the Bud 900 and whic
promised to clea
up hundreds of thousands has bee
nipped In the bud. Roiter lived in lu,
ury at the Hotel Majestic and was bt
ieved to be well-to-do building COZ
tractor. He had Offices at No. 304 Eas
One Hundred street, an
at White Plains. Lawyer Martin say
he has been a builder-a-part-wa
builder. He would make a contra G
dig hole for a foundation, get all til
money he could from the owner, a.
cording to Mr.. Martin, and then re-
on his oars. Westminster county
polka-dotted with buildings he starte
Rolter is also accused of swindling tv
men out of $500 each by making the
deposit that amount for jobs he pror
Used but never provided. :
One OF the most interesting events
vaudeville circles in this country wi
take place next Thursday when Tor
Pastor, the des
Tony Pastor to Of vaudeville ma
s ayers, will eel
Sing 'ssarah's brate his fort
first anniversa
young Man as a manager
New York. +
has always been an interesting fgu
to all classes Of theatrical folks a,
has been SO closely identified with t
earlier efforts Of many prominent sta
people that Thursdays event will 3
sumo more, than ordinary important
Among the people who began the
careers under the tutelage of Mr.. Ps
tor and afterward achieved degree
greatness in their profession are L
liam Russell, Nat Goodwin, Pat Roone
May Irwin, John T. Kelly, Lew Fiel
and HOld Hoss' Hoey. Antonio p
tor began his professional career at t
age Of 6, when he stepped on the sta
at Barnum s museum, and did the be
he could at a salary Of So per wee
He began work as real actor in CT
cage in 1856, when he appeared in t
role of a. Yankee farmer. At the OF
break of the civil war he made his Fl
| appearance at the theater known
ss414 Broadway, where he won fal
by his vocal rendition Of 6 The ST
Spangled Banner Four years later
opened Tony. Pastor 8 operahouse