davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27

Tllese\ Dressers may be had in
gulden\oak finish or polished ma
hogany finish. They are Of very
handsome design. have extra
lalge French bevel mirror set in
carved frame. The above price
r%eprcsents q 30 per cent reducLon.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
The Ancient Glories of the Catholic Church.
BY WILLIAM WINTER.

of the
able, I
of human
symbol
O
thai the
sublime in
Winchester and in
have
looked
ched
have the shadows of slowly gather softly fall
and melancholy solitude where Rpon
Bolton, Mlr Dbuh and midnight have III
chance in
OF birdo
desoate of the
wild
andp Il holy places;
of the breath
thinking have felt the unsakab
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
CELEBRATION BOTH
CIVIC AND RELIGIOUS
Continued from first page.

Iivan. Conde B. Fallen. Lorenzo SempIe. Edward
P. Slevin. N. J. Scanlan, Charles W. Sloane, C.
j. Sullivan. Andrew ]. Shipman, DR.. James J.
Walsh, Thomas F. Woodlock and Schuyler War
ren.
Ffnance-Herrnan Ridder, chairman; Louis
II. Amy, Michael E. Bannin, James Butler.
Lawrence J. Callahan, John D. Crimmins Cor
nelfus Callahan. Peter Doelger, NJ. J. Drum
rnoud. James Devlin. Andrew Davey, George
Ehret, John ]. Friel, James A. Farley, Thomas
A. Gardiner Hugh j. Grant, Henri Cfourd, c.
Geoghegan. Henry Heide, Adrian IseIin, Hugh
Kelly, Thomas Kelly, George ". Loft. Thomas
Mccarthy, Auguste P. Montant, Jules A. Mon
tant, Henry Maillard Clarence Mackay, John
B. Manning. William A. NacMahon, Henry Nc
AIeenan John F. O'Rourke, NJ. J. O'Brien, Ed
ward Rafter. Thomas F. Ryan. John J. RadIey,
William F. Sheehan. ATyles Tierney, Jules Vat
able. Patrick Ward and John Whalen.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
DEBT FREE CATHEDRAL.

While in after years those who share IN these
ceremonies and those who see them will find
pleasure in rejecting on the centennial of
Catholicity, 1t is planned that there shall be
a more concrete memorial of the occasion than
the splendor of masses and the pomp Of pro-
cessions. 1t has been suggested that a monu-
ment be erected in one Of the principal thor
oughfares, but this is yet to be definitely agreed
upon. But the clergy and 1aity have bound
themselves to make st. Patrick's Cathedral a
lasting memento of the centennial by freeing it
of debt within two years. When that is done. it
will be consecrated-
This was made known several weeks ago at
the close of the first meeting of the clergy in
vited by the Archbishop to begin preparations
for the centenary, and IT was embodied in the
minutes of that gathering.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
CONDUCT OF HOSPITALS.

In the conduct OF the various hospitals Of the
diocese the brotherhoods and sisterhoods have
been especially successful St Nincents Hos
pitaI, one OF the largest in New York is, with
It's branch in Staten Island, under the manage
u1ent Of the Sisters OF Charity. Columbus Hos
pitaI the big italian institution. is conducted by
the Missionary Sisters Of the Sacred Heart, and
St Francis's Hospital owning a fine new build
ing in The Bronx. is managed by the Sisters Of
the Poor Of ST. Francis. who also have charge Of
the St Francis Home for Chronic Incurables, in
Manhattan. OF the other Catholic hospitals in
New York ST. AIMS Maternity Hospital is con-
nected with the New York Pounding Hospital
which is under the management of the Sisters Of
Charity. The Sisters of st. Francis manage St
EIizabeths Hospital and the Women Of Cal
vary the House of Calvary. The French Hos
pitaI Of ST. Vincent de Paul is in charge Of
Sister Mary Of st. Julian, Marianltes of the
Holy Cross. The Sisters of the Poor of ST.
Francis have 81. Joseph's Hospital, IN The
Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
WORKING HAND IN HAND.

The organization of neighborhood forces for
obtaining local improvements is another object
of the federation. 1t was through the co-opera-
ton OF Protestant and Roman Catholic forces.
organized by the federation. that De Witt Clin-
ton Park was obtained. The federation has had
hand in the anti-racetrack gambling fight
The representative Of Archbishop Farley is also
the representative of the federation It was
this representative who when he made his ap-
pearance at one Of the hearings at Albany and
stated that he the representative of the
Archbishop, turned the tables on Senator Nc
Carren. Senator McCarren had doubted his as
sertion. He produced his credentials. which
fully substantiated his declaration. to the sur
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
NUMEROUS INSTITUTIONS.

nrne idea Of the power OF the great body
Catholic charitable workers within the
diocese is 10 be had from the statement that
here are under their supervision and care
trenty-tvo hospitals. nineteen homes missions
aud protectories for the young. twelve homes
fo- the aged and for immigrants, eleven day
nurseries sever orphan asylunls and three in
s+ir17ric-7s for deaf mutes- There are also six
training schools in the diocese, all more or less
closelv Identified with charitable work
During the year 1907 the orphan asylums
cared for 2.32S orphans, the day nurseries had
2 -otal average attendance Of 912. and over 400
pupils received instruction in the institutions
tor deaf nutes-
About fifteen thousand received care in the
homes. missions and Protectories for the young.
The biz New York Catholic Protectory alone
cares for about five thousand children in a year,
and OF December 81, 1907, actually had 2,496
children in its buildings. In the last nine years
the Protectory has received 1878 children OF
the homes for the aged and the immigrants, eight
had 267 inmates. The well known mission of
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
ARCHBISHOP M'CLOsKEY's ELEVATION.

In 1873 the Catholic body OF New York City
and state came prominently before their fellow
citizens in the ceremonies attending Archbishop
McCIoskey's elevation to the Sacred College. Hs
reaped where Archbishop Hughes had sown-
Plus TX remembered the recommendations OF
President Lincoln. but the man OF merit had
gone and his successor received the reward
Cardinal McCloskey was a gentleman OF refine
ment and taste q good administrator and
faithful priest but he had none OF the elements
of greatness, and his delicate physique kept him
lar from the public arena He remained OBJ
scfre as DR.. Hughes had been prominent, and
1t was only by such events as the conferrfng OF
the red hat and the dedication Of the cathedral
that he became known to his fellow citizens
The press reported the ceremonies OF the in
vestiture minutely and splendidIy, chiefly be-
cause the people wanted to read OF them, and
perhaps because the leaders a significance
for Europe in the incident. The statesmen and
diplomats of Europe in spite OF Napoleons fire.
quent warnings about the Republic. despised
America as political mushroom destined 20 be
snuffed out OF existence by the first political
frost.
The result OF the Civil War had not taught
even Gladstone and Napoleon III great deal.
The entrance OF an American into the Sacred
College. however, caused Europe to look for
few weeks in our direction. The opening OF the
cathedral which DR.. Hughes had begun and
Cardinal McCIoskey completed had also its sig
nifcance for architecture and art DR.. Orestes
Brownson scored Archbishop Hughes for at
tempting what Europe had not attempted until
it had existed thousand years. 1t was a just
and proper criticism. but nevertheless the great
ediace had power TO make people on both sides
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
HOMES FOR IHE FRIENnLEss.

The Catholic Home Bureau for dependent chill
dren, which is closely affiliated with the ST.
Vincent de Paul Society, acconlpIishes great
good by obtaining good homes for friendIess
children. During the year ended September 80
1907, 246 children were provided with free fam
lily homes by this organization, which that
date had LAS Children under its active super
vision.
ganization OF Catholic women banded together
for charitable endeavor among needy Catholic
women and for prison and hospital visitations.
A number Of girls clubs and settlements have
also been established by this organization as
safe centres for the amusement and advance
r,,art ne Young Catholic vYorLing non1er
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

forming aggressive religious work. IN this way
the churches Of the different denominations 10
Gated in that neighborhood get detailed fnforma
ton regarding the persons living within short
distance Of their houses Of worship who should
be reached by them. If there is no church in
the neighborhood Of given denomination for
which it is evident from the census there is
need, owing to the number of that faith found,
the fact is made known to the denomination
which should be interested. Among the new
churches which have resulted from the fedora
ttons work are two Of the Roman Catholic COM
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

clubs. the baths and the Industrial clubs with
out restriction. 1t being understood that there
shall be no proselytizing. The fact that 1t is
accepted by all concerned that there will be no
violation of this understanding is in itself tes
tinony Of the degree to which the gap in de-
non1inational lines has been opened in this in
stance
Many children Of other than Roman Catholic
faith committed to the Catholic Protectory
in The Bronx No effort is made to interfere
with their religious belief by those in charge of
the institution. And creed is no bar to admis-
sion to many Roman Catholic. Jewish and Chris
tian hospitals. The joy Of doing good as
Whittier put it, apparently is overcoming the
pretudices created by differences in creed and
religion.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
CHARITIES VARIED
AND FAR REACHING
<sFLUMS, HON E S, HOS
pJTzLS AND MISSIONS.
ornbous and the Friendless Reared
ard Educated-The Sick and
Poverty Stricken Helped.

catholic charity. es far reaching as the
,-..holic Church itself. is 10 be found probably
: -,o-e varied forms within the bounds OF the
~,csse Of New York than in any other diocese
the United States. and possibly in the world.
spng. pace with the rapidly changing condi-
: within the diocese, new plans for aid for
needy have taken shape from time TO time,
necessity presented. until now there are
IS hospitals and relief societies for almost
Y race represented and every condition Of
70 be found in the diocese. To enumerate
# these various relief bodies and TO re-
s. in detail the good work they are doing
ID require a large sized volume. Each in
OWL particular field is doing a splendid
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
WORK TOGETHER FOR
THE COMMON GOOD
Continued from second page.

o6ist forty-two Presbyterian, twentythree
Lutheran nineteen Congregational, nineteen
Dutch Reformed. three German Reformed,
twenty-five Baptist, one Christian, five Mora
vjan three Disciples. three Unitarian, one Swe-
,lenborgian one Union Protestant and ten
Roman Catholic churches, besides several
branches OF the Young Mems Christian Assocla-
tion and number Of missions and societies.
Among the different phases of work performed
b. the federation is that Of making investiga-
tions Of districts of the city and preparing
church censuses Of them. Its representatives
go TO a given division of territory and make
house 10 house canvass of those living within
il 10 learn their present or past church aflIia-
tions if any. and othe- details Of value i'll per-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
PILGRIMAGE TO ROME.

Preparations foot for great pilgrimage
Of Germa n-Anericaus to Rome 1t has beer pro-
posed that elaborate albums descriptive Of the
German Catholic churches schools, benevolent in
stitutions. etc. be. issued and presented to His
Holiness and the ecclesiastical diguitaries in the
Eternal City.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Our Lady of the Rosary, IN State street, as
sisted in one way or another last year 26,445
Irish immigrants. At Leo House, No. State
street, 4.56I German immigrants were cared
for during the year and at st. Josephs Home
for Polish and Lithuanian immigrants, No. III
Broad street. 5000 received assistance during
the year.
Twenty of the hospitals under Catholic man
agement treated over 10000 patients in wards
during the year. At the main dispensary of
St. Vincent's Hospital. 21,436 received aid, and
at the branch in Richmond Borough, lab were
helped. Seventeen thousand received treatment
at the dispensary of the italian Columbus Hos
pitaI. No. 226 East Goth street Manhattan. In
addition. 3.162 foundlings were cared for in the
year at the Founding Hospital. in East 6Sth
street, and 60J needy and homeless mothers
also received care
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
CATHOLICS IN Y. NJ. C. A.

The Young Mems Christian Association in
cludes among its members many Roman Catho-
lies and Jews. 1t is said that of those who
use the big parish house of st. Bartholomew's
Church. in East 42d street, one-third are Jews
and another third Roman Catholics. These have
the privileges OF the gymnasium the social
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

The proceedings of the Catholic Centenary
CeIebration during the week of April 20 will
be comprehensiveiy reported in The Tribune
from day &c day.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Within recent years this powerful organiza
ton for good within the diocese has included in
its field of endeavor several new and special
works Of these the Fresh Air House for Poor
Children and Convalescents at Spring Valley, N
Y is one of the most important During 1907,
1888 children had a two weeks outing at
Spring Valley, and at St Elizabeths Con-
valescent Home 162 married and 1s4 unmarried
women were accommodated during the year. -
Of the married women being accompanied by
-E7a;
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
THE ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY

Conspicuous among the Catholic charitable
working forces III the New York diocese stands
the St Vincent de Paul Society.
An adequate idea of the great work the St
Vincent de Paul Society is doing at the present
time in this diocese is best obtained from the
following statement of the membership, finances
and work contained in a summary of the re-
ports Of the New York conferences for the year
from September so, 1906. to September 80, 1907:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

prise Of Long Pat" Along these lines the
principle Of cooperation has fostered the work
of the churches of all denominations in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-02
Intelligence Sickens Pittsburg
And Entire City Now Is
Gagging as Result.
SOLD FOR FERTILIZER
BUT ENTERPRIsING BUTCHER
PURCHASED THE ANIMALS AND
sLAUGHTERED THEM, PLACING
MEAT ON MARKET FOR SALE.

Pfttsburg. Pa, Sept. 2.-The mere
suspicion that one may have eaten
part of the diseased meat which was
cast from Dixmont Insane asylum
grounds last week as unclean has set
Gil Pittsburg gagging and there is now
on one of the most searching investi-
cations in years.
1t comes out that the State Insane
asylum at Dixmonth recently sold a
herd Of cattle, dying with tuberculosis
for fertilizer, but that an enterprising
meat concern gobbled the cattle up at
S6 per head, had them all passed as all
right by the government inspectors at
Hers Island yards, killed and sold
them for beef in Pittsburg.
Dixmont Insane asylum admits her
share In the game. and the officials
there are almost bitterly angry at the
way the people of Pittsburg have been
hoaxed. It is asserted by Dixmont to-
might that some weeks ago they dis
covered traces of tuberculosis in it's
herd of cows, which supplied milk to
she LOO insane there. DR.. J. Stewart
Lackert, veterinarian of Pittsburg,
was called, and pronounced Sc cattle
Of the herd as suffering from tuber-
culosis and recommended their imme-
diate destruction. Dixmont then sold
these cattle for FERTILIZER" they
claim, getting IS per head. In some
way which the Dixmont authorities ad-
NIT they can't understand these cattle
got to the stock yards and were all
passed as safe and sound by the gov
eminent inspectors and were beefed
for Pittsburg consumption.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-02
GREAT CALF DISPLAY
Exhibit at Ohio State Fair
Most Attractive Ever
On Display.
COPS WERE CALLED UPON.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 2.-"Pipe EN-.
Pipe 'em"' was the cry which went up
at the state fair grounds yesterday aft
ernOon, and was carried through the
surging crowd until the latter became
a disorderly mob, sufficient in its fury
to call upon the police to have it dis
banded.
1t was not an attempt at lynching.
Three real ladies" escorted by a
gent" with a fierce mustache, had en-
tered the grounds decked in sheath
skirts. Male visitors from the rural
sections, and even the stern business
men from the city, hurried pellmell to
the point of excitement all eager for
q look, when the attraction became
known. Wives used their utmost
physical force to restrain their hus-
bands and girls wept when their sweet
hearts no longer to be soothed by en-
dearing words, Joined the throng.
Down through the grounds the girls
paraded amid the Gee whizzes.' and
the BY gums!' until the race track
vas reached.
Even the nags brought to the
scratch for their contests, snorted at
the skirts"
Finally the crowd became so dense
about the girls that they were escorted
to the Administration building and the
police ordered the mean men away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-02
SLATE WRITING TESTS.
slists Expect Great Time at
Camp Meeting.

The spiritualist meeting a. Jack
sons park September 4. 5 and 6 are
attracting wide spread attention in
this part of the state and large
crowds are expected to be in attend
ance each day. The latest move on
the part of the promoters is to secure
the services Of the worlds greatest
state writing medium, Mrs. Frances
Ruddick. whose wonderful tests have
mystified and caused sensation in
all parts of the world and wherever
there is spiritualist meeting of note,
she Is sent to 1t by the head officials.
All tests are given free on the stage.
Other notable speakers and well
known mediums will also be present
and meetings will be held at 80 and
s o'clock p. m. Music will be furnish
ed by band and refreshments and
lunch will be served on the ground,
SO that one can go and spend a day in
an enjoyable and instructive manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-02
ELMER AGAIN
IS CHAMPION
Defeated Thompson in Finals
Golf News.

In the finals of the Richmond Coun-
try club golf tournament played yes
terday Dudley Elmer defeated John
F. Thompson in a fast game by the
score of two UP and one to go. Both
men played excellent golf and Thomp-
son gave Elmer the hardest run he
has had during the championship SER
les. By winning this match Elmer
wins the club cup for one year
Thompson was made the recipient of
the beautiful silver cup for making
the highest runners up score This
cup is now on exhibition in an up
town display window.
The winner of the Shiveley cup will
be decided this afternoon. The match
will be between Isaac Wilson and
Stephen Strattan, Jr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-02
A NOT HER SUSPECT
Captured at Atlantic City After
Wild Chase Through
TenderIoin.
NO NEWS is GIVEN OUT.

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept after
a wild chase through the tenderloin
district early today, the police caught
a man suspected of the shooting of
Charles 3. Roberts, the Baltimore mil
lionaire clubman. The police refuse d
to tell his identity, but expect the ar
rest to solve the board walk mystery,
admitting the arrest is in this connec-
ton. The man is said to have moved
in the same circles as Roberts and
Mrs. Williams and was infatuated with
the latter and slightly acquainted
with her. Police warned newspaper
men that too much publicity shouldn't
be given the Roberts shooting as hotel
Ltopr,etors and business men are dis
pleased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-02
Life, it is thanks to death that I
hold thee so dear.-Seneca.
Mime. de Strives Wit.

Secretary Blaine had said OF Mime.
de Strive that she was the brightest
woman he had ever met, and every
body who knew her agreed with this
verdict. Her knowledge Of English
was remarkable. even for a Russian,
and her sallies were famous. For in.
stance, the day when Secretary Bay
ard was made head Of the American
diplomatic service his daughter. Miss
Kate Bayard. said laughingly to a
young secretary OF legation. "Remem-
Der. am now daughter of your chiefv'
to which came. quick as a fash. the
retort from Nine. de Strives lips,
"Oh. we all know that you are miss
chief.-Army and Navy Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-02
INJUNCTION SUIT
HEARD TOMORROW
Continued From Page One.)

ground that no one has been specifi-
oally injured by placing the line
through the park. Attorneys for the
pc titioners will endeavor to convince
the court that George Hill, named as
plaintiff In the suit, has been injured
specifically.
Only one day will be taken to hear
the arguments in this case. Judge
1Ox will then take the case under ad-
visemert and will probably make a
ruling some time next week.
In the event the company Is enjoin-
cd from placing it's line through the
park it will probably commence work
Immediately, placing its line along
North Twenty-second street. Under its
franchise the company has the right
to do this in the event it is enjoined
from using the park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-02

Kirkoff was assisted by her daughter
Marie and Miss Mayme German. The
decorations were ferns and garden
lowers.-Indianapo News.
Miss Josephine Kirkoff was the
guest of Miss Edna Smith of this city
recently.
Miss Nellie Ryan OF indianapolis is
the guest of friends in this city. She
will also visit at Centerville before
returning home.
The Bond family reunion was held
yesterday at Jackson's park About
two hundred were in attendance. An
elegant dinner was served at noon, af
ter which a program was given as
follows:
Vocal duett-Misses Louise and ia.
net Millikan, New Castle.
History of the Famous Bond Dinners
Mr.. Joseph Commons, Centerville.
History of Reunion. Sketch of Fam
lily Tree-Mr, Jehiel Bond, Webster.
What We Owe to Our Ancestors
Mrs. NJ. F. Johnston.
In Memoriam-Mr. Henry Bond. OF
Greensboro.
Original Poem-E- Ella Bond, Mum
Gle.
Short speeches were given by Mr.
Pleasant Bond of Indianapolis, Mr.
Lewis Bond, of Peru; Mr.. Charles F
Bond of Liberty, and daughter, c. S
Rnn6 Tho y1pnfino ho
held the first Tuesday in September.