davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
IRISH PRIN4TE PRESIDES.
Celebration of the Feast of the
Translation IN BrOOEIYH.

The celebration OF the Feast % TIE --z-=-s-s7-
Of the Relics % St Vincent De Paul he'd II ~
Church Of ST John the Baptist, al willough5v al
Lewis avenues Brooklyn. yesterday morning
one Of the most memorable n the chC-ca-s hisro-y
Cardinal LOsUe presided He vas accompanies -
MOnsignors Taare and 1IcNarlee his ChaPIz.-s
Bishop Cotton. OF Buffalo sang the pontt1ca- mass
The sermon was delivered BY the Rev Thomas :
Duhgg, pastor Of the Church OF -. John RE E~a--
gest- The Right Rev Nonsisnor Mcnamara vas -
assistant priest and the Rev Edward J NcCToI3-t-s
and the Rev. John T Woods were deacon ard s1o-
deacon The Rev. William g Hector. c NJ dt-s--
tor OF the ser1inarians. acted as master of c--s-
monies The music OF the mass was GreSoria7 ard
was rendered by the seninar1ans' choir. A Pro-
cessIOn from the pdrochial residence IN Lewis ave
preceded the ceremonies in the church.
Cardinal IogUe in his address referred 70 the
Importance and beauty OF the Feast OF the Trans
IatIon and said he could add but little to the beau
tful discourse OF Father Duhigg- He said that h
had been ordained IN Paris az the altar where the
ashes of s. Vincent de Paul rest Another reason
why he was happy 70 be present on such an ars7f-
CiGus occasion. the Cardinal said. vas because -
had been educated by the priests OF the I.azarfs-
Fathers OF ST Lazaire. The Cardinal spoke OF ths
welcome by so many men OF his own country an
said he glad 70 see the faith 50 hourishf7E II
this land Of the West He paid glowing tribute o.
ST Johns College and the work II had accom-
plished and was accomplishing
There review OF the parish societies in t-s
afternoon by his emtneace from the college porrico
facing WllOughby avenue After the review there
was presentation OF addresses in the college Ey-
nasium the part Of the parishi0uers The Knights
OF Columbus. the Ancient order % Hibe-uia-s ami
students OF the college. who petirioned the C-z1zI
70 bless the building The Cardinal then passed
into the auditorium where he met the combined
conferences OF s.. Vincent de Paul ~ Brooklyn
A dinner served later. al the visiting p-e.a-ss
attending
The ceremonies % the day were ended IN -
church with the benediction o. the Most Bless~i
Sacrament and veneration by the laity % The rsEc
Of St. Vincent. Many expressed regret THAI Bishop
Mcdonnell. Who presided at the ceremonies tzsc
year. unable 10 be present He is on his Say
vis!r the Pope.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
MONSIGNOR LAvELLE ON GRATITUDE.
Strength of Church Depends on Practice Of
This Virtue. He Saws

Monsignor IAveIle. in his sermon yesterday
morning az 81. Patrtck's Cathedral said thar re
great strides made by the Catholic Church n -
last hundred years could not be taken as A g1ids
IN estimating the progress of the Church within
the next century tie said
II We look into the future We cannot pU- z bound
70 the extent that tuF Church Will raarr III rls
next hundred yssrS-tbar is = a worthy
as our fOrefs theirs Their main strength IS u
the practice Of the virtue 81 gratitude 4 fart
that cannot be diSQroved Is thar Erari--6a = t1e
least common ~ virtues There r-uU~7srz7.'
prayers Of suPpiiCaJOU. but very few of tau.SS-r-
ing We may know that iS r ~----- matter
This want of gratitude n the Scriptures vs hsvs
II eSernpllTsd II the incident OF the isVs-S W-o
we're Cle4uSed Only Of them Ea-e-i-. a
Samaritan returned thanks 20 the Lord f'r bs!1x
freed from hts terrible disease LacS - Srs--cude
Is not a vice confined 20 sinners. che Sco6 sTs
guilty vel Those who avoid sin a E-a-ef-'
for answers 20 <uppliCaCio1s. but they seldom SsN
prayers OF IhankSgivfnS
The Rev. Father Hughes vas Ce.eb-a1t Ct tae
high mass assisted BY the Rev. J. J. O'CoCC'n a.
deacon and the Rev. + J. Murphy ss s-.h-5sscon-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
COURT DEFINES MEANING OF CHURCH
Not Dwelling House Used as a Place of
Worship, According to Ruling.
iSy Telegraph TO Tn. Tribune. ]

Paterson, May 5.-The Supreme Court has decided
the question Of when a church is church The
decision affects the French Baptist CONGREGATION Of
this city, which meets in small building former
ly used as jweiIing u Twelfth avenue The
members objected 10 the granting of a Iquor Ii
cense TO William Hunt and contended that the law
prohibited saloons within goo feet Of a church
edifce.
The court in its decision recognizes the couzre-
cation as a properly incorporated religious. orzani-
cation, but does not recognize the house in which
services are held being within the strict mean
ing Of the term church edfce The court also
holds that a church abandoned for a period Of
years is still church within the meaning of the
act, and that the prohibition safeguards II
II the building actually occupied as q place
OF worship.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
QUIT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
-Four Philadelphia Clergymen May
Join Roman Catholic.
tsv T.,.r-apb 20 The Tribune. 7

Philadelphia Nav 3-The Rev Dr. William Nc
Garvey, rector of st. Elizabeths Episcopal Church
18th and Miffiin streets this city. to-day resigned
protest against the open pulpit canon OF his
Church, and his three assistants NJ /. Cowl ". L.
Hayward and ". II. Mcclellan. went with him
Although he positively refused TO admit or deny
the presumption that he and his assistants VIII
join the Roman Catholic Church. members of his
congregation tonight declared that not only would
the clergymen so over TO that Church but that a
portion of the congregation would probably follow
them The vestrymen OF the church. although re-
GREETING DR.. McGarvey's step. promptly accepted
ffs resignation which viii take effect on Monday.
May II. He will say farewell next Sunday to his
CONGREGATION. TO which he has mnistered for the
last twelve years.
All four OF the seceders members Of the
Congregation OF the Companions Of the Holy Sa-
viour, Of which DR.. McGarvey is Superior. Mem
bers of the congregation Celibates, are ad-
dressed Father" hear confessions, celebrate
and are known very high Episcopalians.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04

Patrolman, Rescuing Newarkers from Tene-
ment House, Hurt Jumping Into Net.

Fire in Newark yesterday morning DESTROYED a
double four story frame tenement house at No.
l15 and III Montgomery street big barn at No
n6 and damaged several other houses close by
The tenement house owned by Louis Dennen-
ber and the barn by Max Senel. Sixteen familie.
living in the house, most of whom were Polish
lost nearly all their belongings and many OF them
had 20 fee for their lives partly dressed
Patroiman Farraher. who led in the rescue work
was hemmed in himself and had 10 Jump from
second story window into a fire net. He was hurr
and vas removed TO the City Hospital. The loss
may reach $4,000
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
FIGHT SATAN ON ICE, SAYS SUNDAY,

TBy Telegraph The tribune
Sharon Penn, May 3.-The Rev Billy" Sunday
the former centre fielder Of the Pittsburg baseball!
team who has been doing remarkable work as an
evangelist in the West, opened his first series Of
meetings this city to-day. The ministers OF the
Shenango Valley united in bringing Mr.. Sunday
here. An immense tabernacle built in which
the services are being held. Hundreds were turned
away at all three meetings to-day.
TN fight the devil in this valley until he'll
freezes over shouted Sunday. he hammered on
the pulpit this afternoon and then I'll buy pair
Of skates and work the ice
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
ITALIANS CAUSE PANIC ON S. I. TRAIN.
Refusing to Pay Fare, They Fight Brake
man-Women Try to Leap from Cars.

John Stella and John Messaini. two young ital-
ians Of Manhattan, caused panic aboard q west
bound passenger train the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Railroad Clifton. last night, by refus-
ing 10 pay their fare 10 the brakeman Of the train
They boarded the car at Arrocher and started TO
fight the brakeman.
The men passengers the assisted the
traiaman and a general fight ensued, during which
windows in the car were broken. Women pas
sengers became panicstricken and attempted 10 get
of the train while Il was in motion. The police
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
CLOSES SALOONS IN MINING TOWNS.

Newton, y. J.. Nav fSpeciap.-As a step toward
reducing the disorder which has prevailed among
the foreign element employed by the New Jersey
Zinc Company in Franklin and the other towns in
the mining section Judge Joseph Couit ir has
denied applications for renewals Of hve license,
in Frsnklin Gresnsport ard Osden.su-x and will
probshlv refuse tao three others In reducing
the number OF Licensed places the Judge hope. 10
reduce the work Of the courts,
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
ITALIAN PRIEST TURNS PRESBYTERIAN.

Montcair y. j., May tspeciaD-Joseph Giarcini.
an Italian who was a Roman Catholic priest, vas
ordained 2 PRESBYTERIAN minister last night in the
First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. William 7.
Wilcox moderator Of the presbytery, presided at
the ordination, and the Rev. Dr. Lewellyn S.
Fulnaer pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church,
delivered the sermon. The charge to the pastor
was given in Italian by the Rev. r. J. Coltorit OF
Newark. and 10 the people by the Rev. F. Loomic.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
NEGRO HIT BY BALL. SHOOTS PLAYER

Elias Ellis. negro tunnel worker returning to
his home from! work yesterday Was hit Oh the
leg by a baseball thrown by bows PLAYING
ball in d lot in Grand street. Jersey City. Ellis
Was eUrag@d. and drawing pistol shot Matthew
AcNU!ty. 0: No. 81 Grand street, one or the play
ers IN the lett lee. Ellis was severely beaten
after the shooting lie arrested and the
wounded sent 10 the city Hospital
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
NEWARK BAY BRIDGE BUILDER DEAD

william Kelly, former Hudson County free
holder and for sixteen years member OF the civ
Council Of Bayonns. diej last night At his home
No. y East lith street AGED seventy six he had
charge OF the erection Of the railroad b-ids. no
tween Eayonne and Elirshethport. and the Port
johnson coal docks Two sons and three daughters
survive him
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
CHILD KILLED BY FALL FROM Go-cART.

Orange. y j May 3.-John Schyer. five months
old. Of Mary Schyer, who Is employed at Fuer-
hachs Hotel. in Washington avenue Nutley. was
killed to-day lie was in go-cart the hotel
His Taother was out in the ward for time. When
she vert IL she found the cart upset. The child
seems 70 have overbalanced the carriage and in
falling fractured its skull Death had been in
srsnfaneous.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
eEvERIDGE BUYS SUMNER ESTATE.

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J
Boston May 3.-Senator Albert ]. Beveridse, OF
Indiana, has purchased a fine summer estate on
the North Shore and will make his home there
this summer He bought the estate OF the late
General A P. Rockwell, Smiths Point at Man
chester-by-the-Sea.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

In the Kingdom of Prussia servant girls are
much sought after wives OF the 3os.s22 spin
sters who found husbands in Prussia during the
preyo,;s wear no fewer than SIS ass or . per cent
were domestic servants From IS. .fss there 10 big
drop 10 soIoe. which is the number Of brides re-
cruited from the millinery and tailoring trades
Factory girls are 4 Rad third in the matrimonial
race with Is115 maria ges-just over 5l1 per cent
Mattresses can muster only a.34e brides rough
" per cent At the bottom OF the ladder
shopgirls typeTriters and clerks. OF whom only
52Ss or les. than per cent succeeded in marrying.
With = view encouraging trade, publican in
CTydeside. Scotland. made it known to his Gus
toners that those who came in and bought a drink
on ST Patrick's Day would receive boutonniere Of
shamrock fresh the Emerald Isle He OBJ
tanned supply and on ST. Patrick's morning
placed them in a beautiful crystal dish the bar
and smingly awaited his customers. One Of the
first a London cockney who worked at the
docks After drinking his glass Of beer he quietly
proceeded TO eat the shamrocks, He had eaten
good half OF them before the publican. who
busy tapping q keg Of beer, happened TO look up
and discover what was taking place. He asked the
cockney what he doing. The cockney said he
wanted some salt for the ''watercresses which he
declared not 10 much. The publican
oromEtiy kicked him Of doors
MaEs according to an EnslIs.. ASTRONOMER VIII
during present year lie closer to the earth
than foT time past. The atmosphere Of
Mar lie SAYS. is very far from being as dense
- 1t Is In fact. small In quantity, and
ri.- amount OF water and cloud is also not com
parable with Mars must be ~ per cent
cOI.ier than the earth. egen II tnc atmosphere
were the same as our own. our atmosphere acts
as sort OF glass house and keeps the tempera-
tuTe warmer. whereas the atmosp phere OF Mars IS
80 rare that the temperature must be much lover
much 50 that some people have imagined that
the SNOW cars are made Up of carbonic acid. Even
If the existence Of the famous canals be nroved
fails tu tne rennotest proof Of habitstton
b. He rot deny the existence Of some
KIND II animals but he proof of the s-orL
- srs human beings on tas enormous scale which
has been talked about
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
NEW CONDITIONS IN BERGEN.

The dinner Of the Bergen County Republicans in
NeU York last night a successful affair. New
managers have taken hold OF Republican affairs
in Bergen, the result OF which is that Senator Ed
naund Y. Wakelee VIII be the new member OF the
committee from that county and John r.
Ramsey Val be Of the delegates 10 the Re
publican National Convention from the 9Th Dis
triCI Colonel William Barbour. OF Passaic, will
be the other delegate Among the candidates for
the nomination for Congressman from this district
the dinner were ex-Sherif James a. Mercer.
WOOD McClane and Guy L Fake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
INTERESTING LECTURE.
Jos. r. Smith. Jr.. Addresses Dnugh-
ters of the Utah Pioneers.

Yesterday at the meeting of the
Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Joseph r.
Smith. Jr.. gave a lecture on the sub
ject of "Salvation for the Dead" to
an audience which filed the room to
overfowing and spread far into the
hall outside The speaker gave first
the scripture references TO this SUBJ
ject, showing that the doctrine of fu-
ture opportunity for the dead to re-
pent, accept the gospel and obtain
spiritual salvation by this and vicar
ious work was known and accepted in
the days of Christ.
From various parts of the Bible he
read passages bearing upon this theme
pointing TO the knowledge existing in
ancient times that the work for the
progression and final redemption of
human souls hereafter was spoken of by
the Savior, who clearly announced to
his disciples that He went to preach
to the souls in prison, showing that
beyond the grave even as here the
gospel is preached and an opportunity
offered for salvation. He quoted the
words of Jesus to the thief on the
croYs To-day thou shalt be with Me In
paradise" and the apparently contra
dictory one made later. In which after
His resurrection He told His disciples
that He had not yet assembled to His
Father" showing that Paradise and
the dwelling place of that Father
could not be the same, and that the
death repentance of the thief after his
life of sin, did not imply that he had
obtained full salvation. He quoted
many passages indicating that souls on
til, other side were In bondage, or
prison, were to be preached TO and
finally to come forth, showing that
death does not cut short a souls
chance of redemption. however. 1t may
hinder or lessen the privileges and
blessings eventually received. He said
that the seemingly mystical words con-
corning the coming of Elijah to turn
the hearts OF the fathers to the child
rem and the clldren to the faters," had
in truth a vital Importance, for 1t sig
nified a link that must be welded be-
fore the salvation OF either could be
perfected. What this link was the
IAtter-day Saints claimed to know
both by revelation and by the bestowal
of the keys or privileges OF this work
upon the church. Whatever Is being
done on the other side, upon the people
of this earth rests the responsibility
for work which Is to aid in the redemp-
ton OF the dead. who died without
knowledge, and this work and its rela-
iio TO eternal salvation would be the
theme of his future talk.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Susa Y. Gates, the club presi-
dent. and was opened and dismissed
with prayer and the singing of hymns.
The next lecture upon Salvation for
the Dead" will be given on Wednes-
day. January 30. On next Wednes-
day the END the society will hold Its
reminiscent meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
THE CORPORATION TAX.
Opinion OF Attorney General Regard
ing Institution OF Suit.

That the clause in the new state law
imposing n fine OF 500 on corporations
which do not pay the annual license
fee, Is not self-operative. but requires
a suit In court to be instituted, ia the
opinion OF Attorney General NJ. A,
Breeden. as submitted In letter TO the
secretary Of state today, The secre-
tary's office however, may receive
payment and issue licenses to corpora
lions after Jan IA, the limit for pay
mont set by law,
Attorney General Breeder IL also or
The opinion that his department Is
anxious 10 file such suits against ala
corporations which 90 not obey the
law. and, therefore, he Is willing. anX-
ious and ready to begin action. lie
asks the secretary 10 file the list or
those who have paid the License prior
10 Jan. ~, the day on which II became
delinquent. to notify him OF each firm
which pays II Afterwards. To collect
from those that pay without demand
ing the penalty OF 800 and then 10
give him a list OF those stu refusing
TO pay so that he may commence suits
IN the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
S|MMS IS THE
MAN WANTED
Confesses to Killing Man in Ala
bama, But is Silent as to
Details.

There is no longer any doubt as to the
Identity of the young man arrested last
Saturday night by Detective Ed jan
ney, on suspicion of being the man
wanted at Eliza, Ala, for murder. The
young prisoner, whose name is Walter
Simms, alias Larke. at first denied the
charge and said II was a case of mis-
taken identity. This morning Detective
Janney had talk with the prisoner
and Simms finally admitted that he was
the man wanted. He acknowledged his
name Is simms and admitted he killed
Richard Smith at Eliza, Ala. about n
year ago. Detective Janney asked the
young man how the killing occurred.
but the prisoner refused absolutely to
make any further statement or give
any details of the murder.
WORK OF DETECTIVES.
Since the killing OF Smith the Ala
bama authorities have searched the
country for Simms The latter, II seems,
came almost at once to this city He
WAS in hiding here for more than eight
months. The police here got descrip-
ton of him and Janney started to work
on the case For two days the detective
and Officer Betz watched for their man
and finally succeeded In locating him.
An officer is now on the way from
Alabama with requisition papers for
the youthful prisoner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
CALLING IN GOLD PIECES.
Latest Coinage of Double Eagles Com
mands High Price as Souvenirs.

The recently issued $50 gold pieces,
or double eagles, have been called in,
and are now commanding high pre-
MUM as souvenirs. The Cook bank
ut Goldheld is reported as ready to
pay SOS each for them. and 1t Is claim
ed that $40 will be readily paid by
many other parties. After lot of the
new issue were coined, 1t was founu
that they were inconyenient. The edges
were so broad that In the stack II
filled the casing which held 20 of the
old style double eagles. Then the fig
ures on both sides were In such bold
relief that they began to wear out
right away: and the date was In Ro-
man letters, where figures had been
intended. So the issue has been call
ca In. and new coins are to be turned
out with the defects mentioned rem.
edied. The new design, anyway, is
not received with much favor, as peo-
pie say II makes the coins look like
medals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
MURDERoUs AUSTRIANs.
Ono Held on Charge of Stabblng and
Highway Robbery.

Ellie La Mike, an Austrian, was this
morning ordered by Judge Diehl to be
held to answer to the district court on
the charge OF robbery committed upon
an Austrian named Mike Musga, Dec.
IL. Musga was attacked by three muir
derous Austrians. stabbed several times
and robbed of SIG. La Mike was ar
rested by the police at Murray. where
he was In hiding Upon being brought to
this city he was positively identified by
Musga as one of the robbers. Musga
testified this morning that La Mike
lured him from a saloon on the night of
the assault and robbery and took him to
a place where the other two were In
waiting The men stabbed Musga sew
eral times, took his money and loft
him for dead. La Mike will now have
to stand trial in the Third district
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Francis r. Choate was guest of
honor yesterday at a reception given by
Mrs. M. M. Johnson, Mrs. II. S. Knight,
and Mrs. c. NJ. Owen, about 200 guests
being present. The rooms We're decor
ated in red and green, and assisting
in entertaining We're Mrs. w. H. Rice,
Mrs. G. b. Diehl, Mrs. H. @. Mcmillan.
Misses Ethel Paul, Maud Thorne, lone
Morrison, Bess and Mildred Mcmillan.
Mrs. A III. Bird was hostess at small
bridge party yesterday given in honor
of Mrs. William Bayley, about 20 guests
being present.
Tonight. in Oakland, Cal, Miss Jessie
Fox, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Moylan
Fox. formerly of this city and Edison
Adams will be married, the wedding
to be most elaborate one
Mrs. George Il. Brlce has gone to
Ocean Park. Cal.
Mrs. j. H. Mcmillan will entertain
the Plate club this afternoon.
The Daughters of the Revolution
meet this afternoon at the Exponent
office. and a program will be given.
dealing with the lives of Alexander
anu SNopcit 10 DE
given by Mrs, Alice NJ. Horne and Mrs.
Florence Sears, respectively.
Mrs. Effie Dean Knappen. Mrs. Isa-
bel Ritter and Miss Calder returned yes
terday from New York.
Miss Sarah Terrill entertained at an
informal bridge party yesterday
Mrs. II. @. Whitney entertained the
club of which she is a member at her
home yesterday.
Miss Gertrude McGrath was hostess
at delightful luncheon party at the
University club this afternoon In hon
or OF Mrs. Bayley OF Los Angeles.
Mrs, Guy Sterling entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday for
Mrs. Stephens OF Niles. Mich, the dec
orations being In red and about o. half
dozen being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Tracy will en-
tertain at dinner tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ravelle. who have
been visiting friends in the city, left
yesterday for their home in Spokane.
Bishop F.. S. spalding entertained a
few friends at dinner last night.
Mr. and Mrs. David b. Clark enter
tain the College club tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thentcr-rhe house will be closed
tonight the next attraction being "The
Land OF Nod tomorrow evening, and
",rhe Man on the Box" the first part OF
next week. The sale OF seats COM
menced this morning.
George Primrose and his minstrel
company held the boards at the the
alter yesterday afternoon and evening,
playing to a small-sized matinee, ard
fair turnout at night. The bill was
about the same as that given last week
and ranged from the very good down
to the passable. One OF the best feat
ures was Mr.. Primrose's own little
speech, when he told of the time whom
he first came to Salt Lake in 1879,
and the warm niAuner in which he
cherished the historic old play house.
Orpheum--The bill this week is
drawing heavy attendance and the
Standing Room" sign will no doubt
be hung out before the week closes.
Grnnd-The new bill opening to-
night Is Uncle Josh Perkins"
Lyric-The new Utahna Stock COM
pany's present attraction Is "a Hero
in Rags" and 1t Will be followed by
the old time and always popular East
Lynne opening Saturday afternoon