davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
PRIEST AGAINST RACETRACK BILLS.
Father McGoldrick Says He Would Not
Threaten Livelihood of Thousands.

The Rev Edward J. MCCiOldriCk ~ s. Cecitss
Roman Catholic Church. in an tntervie" yester-
dav afternoon spoke against the bills FOR the SUP
pressfon of raretrack gambling He was at LoUsn-
lin Oval surrounded by fifteen hundred q his Peo-
pie who had gathered to witness game OF base
ball between the LOUghlin Lyceum team, con-
nected with his parish. and the IIanhatta7s-
This" said Father NcGoIdrick. is my idea q
how neop1e should spend Sunday. after they have
fulfilled the duties imposed upon them By their
religion Those gathered here are indu.gng IN n
nocent and heaIthful amusement IN Gods open
sunlight
what 90 you think Of the attempt 10 stop BET
ting on races IN New York; he asked.
Il believe II is entirely beyond the province
of legislature Try 10 legislate morals into The
peopIe" he replied 1T belongs to th7 Cnurc1
and the home TO make men better. There are OF
course Incidental evils in connection with racins
but are there not evils connected with every SPORT
Men can even degrade the serious occupations Of
life Betting is not evil in ITSELF LIE IS q
speculation: is business
Il do not believe in any legislation which = o.
so drastic A nature that the livelihood OF upward
Of one hundred thousand persons and capital rep
reseuting more than 100000 should Be threat
ened: and this ! understand and firmly believe
would be the result Of the passage OF the Agrs"-
Hart bills. l notice that the Governor wants
among other things committee 10 t0vestigate
the condition of the unemployed Why does ne
want TO add 10 the number Of uner1ployedt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
TELL OF CATHOLICS LEAVING CHURCH.
DR.. Macarthur and Missionary Say They
Have Received Many Of Them.

At the afternoon service yesterday in Cl-fsts
Mission No. 33I West 57th street. the Rev James
A. O'Connor the founder and director OF the mis-
SION in his address said that the centenary OF the
Roman Catholic Church notable event The
Church's increase due 70 the large Immigration
from Catholic countries But in the last hundred
years there were great losses from that Church.
The Rev Mr.. O'Connor quoted Bishop McFauL %
Trenton n ] as saying that i all he immigrants
from Catholic countries and their descendants had
continued faithful the Roman Church half the
population of the United States would be Roman
Catholic whereas It only one-stxth-
In the trenty-nine years that the Rev. NJ
O'Connor has been a missionary WORKER in New
York he has received one hundred priests out
Of the Roman Catholic Church. all Of whom have be-
ccme Protestants.
The Rev DR.. p s Macarthur. OF Calvary Bap-
list Church followed M OConnOr- and said e
vas true that Catholics were leaving the Roman
Church in large numbers. Every Protestant church
in the city had former Catholics among is men,
hers In his own church during his pastorste OF
thirtv-efght years. he had received hundreds Of
former Catholics into membership A. A recent
communion service when he received twelve MEM
hers ten OF them had been Roman Catholics and
on Easter. among large class. was young pro-
lessor who had been a member OF the Passionisr
order of West Hoboken. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
FASSETT HAS OPERATOR EXAMINED
Ready to Drop Inquiry if Telegrapher Will
Admit Who Told Him to Click Not"

Congressman j SIoat Fassett at the Manhattan
Hotel last night made il plain he intended 10
find out all about how the word not came Ia he
inserted in the telegraph dispatch he sent TO Sena
tor Cassidy on the anti-racetrack gambling meas
ure. i have mad the operator who sent the mes
sage, George II. Sherrons. examined all afternoon
said Mr. Fassett, and have assured him that T
VIII let the whole affair drop far as he is con-
cerned, If he will only tell who got him TO nut
In that word not What I want TO know and am,
going to find out If II found out is who
was behind this strange affair
Did the operator give you any cev as IN who
II anybody, prompted the insertion of the word ,"
asked.
He did
Congressman Fassett said he could not ,,nder
stand why Senator Cassidy had not moved to re-
CONSIDER the vote on the measure after the recent
OF MS telegraph dispatch, He added that he had
written 10 Mr. Cassidy before the measure came
up Tor vote advising him support it
Inc people up In my district " said ba ..,-,
al ior Governor Hughes. all for his anti-raro
oiiIs Dill hfVe not talked with Senator Cassidy
ABOUT his position on the measure when il comes
UP again nut l think he will vote for il this Tim.
In speaking OF the national political situation Mr.
FaSse't SAID he thought Secretary Taft would no
nominated although the delegation from, The s+a+
would stick by Hughes
Anyhow said he, the Democrats handed $50
the state on silver platter by their action AZ thor
state convention The Republicans Will bay. on
easy time of it here now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
WORD mot" DooMs eETToRs, He savc

Since Senator Cassidy and Congressman Traesa,,
nave ioid how they were victims of a changed teIe-
gram. Governor Hughes and his racetrack f,a,nhlt,
bills will win, said the Rev. DR. r $ MocnrthI
Yesterday to his current events class NJ Calvary
Baptist Church. lie said:
y me deElIs little too smart. Hen get caught
lou Lou VIII remember that telegram Congressman
fdsseli sent 10 Senator Cassidy, who cosT tha a.
ttldlie vote against Governor Hughes's snti-race-
track gambling bills The word mot" No. -,
serted, 50 that the telegram might read "a ~
support me bills The young man IN Washinpfor
VINO pun IN that word DISCHARGED INT tb.
company viii probably have pay a round sum
ne, IN; qlssiloh Is, How did the gamblers Obtain
men influence over the telegrapher2
NoN, know M Fassett well | went IN The o
IN 80 "iJl lIIil ana say that his reputation Is ri
tiit bfsi l Know that he would not nf1uanea -
sidy 10 vote against the BILLS. The word no,,, Is
tII III ny q scnundrel, and now the ga nhleTe he a.
heeh caGghi. The devil too sfiarf You '' ase
iio~ II Is all coming out. The Cinvernnr il h,r;n1
himself, and indignation meetings trs hsi ih ig
bis h. over Inc STATE God will triumph and the gaIa
pItIS VII be eventually oVerthroN-r Go,.erno,.
da has been thrown or the track bur not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27

more than century ago. this very spot within
the sacred space covered by these very walls. vas
erected the first sacred altar within a Catholic
temple on the spot. in the absence OF a ojs59D.
the cornerstone of the predecessor OF THIS edidce
was laid by Don Jardoquf. SPANS representative
I'm this country. In 1855.
Catholics who worshipped in this church decided
under their pastor. Father Coleman 70 erect an
other church in the outskirts of the city, which
should be rhe cathedral church inasrn,Icc as word
came from home that New York would be made 4
gee CITY. And they built and opened Old s.
Patrick's Cathedral. at. Mott and Prince streets
whose place has been taken by the rlagn hCenr nf-
fee at Fifth and 5Oth street This c1Urc1
cessor of the first St Peters. f. known Tho
cradle Of Catholicism in the Archdiocese o. New
York and 1t has in every regard a right to The
name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
FOR 4 HUGHES MEETING
Peoples Institute Votes to Urge
LEGISLATURE to Aid Governor.

The audience at Cooper Union last night DECIDED
unanimously to hold a large meeting before the
opening of the special session of the Legislature
and demand that the representatives at Albany
support the recommendations of Governor Hughes.
II was also decided TO send message TO the Gov
ernor asking him to address that meeting. Charles
Sprague Smith. the managing director of the Peo-
pies Institute. declared that the Legislature had
adtourned after having carried out practically none
Of the wishes of the people.
Il do the anti-gambng bill so much as
I mean ballot reform and nomination reform and
laws affecting the problem of the unemployed"
said Professor Smith The representatives of the
people have not shown themselves such. but have
been guided by other motives than the peoples
good. l propose that we get Governor Hughes to
come down here and start a movement the
entire state to compel the members of the Iegis-
Iature to pass those measures which he recon-
mends."
The motion was made by a member of the audi
ence seconded by number all tho house and
put to viva vote. Two or three noes
were heard after roar of ayes" Quick as a
flash Professor Smith said:
Il wish those who are opposed to this would
rise"
No rose.
The speaker of the meeting was Professor
Charles Zuebin, of the University Of Chicago. His
address the subject of 'Impersonal Immor-
tally" A belief in this does not deny or affirm
personal immortality, he said ImpersonaI imrnor-
tally means, he said. that every inhnitesima thing
q man GOES counts and goes down through the
influence; the more a man effaces himself
and works for the good OF mis- the greater will
he his influence, Churches he declared in many
instances pay attention to little things TO persona!
immortality, but afraid to touch the lasting
more faTe6ching subjects
And one particular church have in mind" he
continued. "harbors in its midst college president
who is doing more than anything else to bring re-
hgion into disrepute by defending number of
wealthy MGR who arc throttiing the life blood out
q thousands Of peorle."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
BAPTIZED IN PAsSAIC River.
Thousands of Curious Persons Line Shore OF
Stream to See Ceremony.
LRr re1ssrarh 70 Tho Trtsurs ]

IPy Telegraph 20 The Irf7u1s
Paterson. ApriI 9S-Iu the prsseuCs Cf several
thousand persons grouped on the slopes - WrsS
Side Park and surrounded by iotilla OF a hum
dred or more pleasure craft the Res Adolph FL7S'
pastor of the Methodist Apostolic Church, to-day
ba ptized five persons by immersion II the Passsic
River. The FIVE persons embracing the 1sw tatth
were Miss May Wood. Miss Louise Harvey. MS
Jane Harvey and Mr.. and Mrs s. Hen1ion. active
in this city in settlement work.
The Rev. Mr.. Resa who IS 4 Portuguese NM
lister wore black close fitting bathing suit and
white vestment. the women loose fitting white
smocks The immersions were individual me
bank is low where the ceremony was performed
and those 10 embrace the new faith had - walk
thirty before they reached point deep enough
TO permit the immersion. which was witnessed D.
at least I'VE thousand persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
SERVICES IN OLD CHURCHES
Catholics Flock to St Peters. in Barclay
Street and ST. Patrick's. in Mott Stree.

OF all the catholic churches in this diocese. the
two most closely identified with the progress of that
denomination are old St Peters in RarcIa,, str.a,
and the first cathedral church. St Patrick.s in
Mott street. now popularity known as "Old ST
Patrick s. In each of these the services wore NJ,
dinerent yesterday and the thanksgiving no more
fer'ent than In other churches but because of their
carry history Catholics from all parts of the city
visited them.
Monsignor kearney celebrated mass at Old 81
Fatrlcks and MonsiGnor Mclean at St Peters
The latter was the first Catholic church estah
lished In this city Monslgnor Mclean referred %
that fact IN his sermon. He said,
THIS one hundredth year or the Diocese of NsvS
foEk heps TO rring TO our minds here to-day that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
PArRoLMAN FIGHTS BROTHER OFFICER.

Charged with striking brother Officer. Pst-o,-
man William F Sullivan OF the Adams street STA
ton. Brooklyn. arrested and locked uP n re
Grand avenue station house last night By Parro.-
John J. Evers. Sullivan jumped OF Fat-
bush trolley and bumped into ENers, Vho
was standing at FIatbuSh avenue and Plaza street
with the evident intention Of giving him beating
E.vers the better man Of The tv1. and h soon
Rad Sullivan on the way the lookup. Police sur
eeon Terry said that Sullivan was drunk Re VII
he arraigned in the FTatbush avenue court to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27
DELAY IN HAVANA sewERING WORK

Havana, April 2S--Despite the Civ Council
approval Of Governor Ntazoon's proposition for ne
payment OF the Havana severing works the plans
need so much overhaung 70 meet the changed
conditions since 1901. when the contract was
awarded. that the provisional officials hers think
VIII begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-27

Previous the arrival Of the Governor
speeches we're made by the Rev John Walsh
rector Of ST. Peters Roman Catholic Fnurcb of
Troy and Corporation Counsel George b. Well
ington They both commended the Governor
on his altitude. Robert Cluett presided and
resolutions were adopted indorsing the Coy
errors position and the action Of the Assembly
and deploring the action Of members of the
Senate who opposed the anti gambling bills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26
MUST FACE TWO
OTHER CHARGES
Richard Demming to Be 0lSCi-
plined for Aiding Sullivan in
MurderouS Attack.

Richard Demming. the prisoner who
aided Joe Sullivan in his murderOuS at
tack on Nick Prussing at the peuitentiary
Saturday. will be charged with Two addi-
tiOnal offenses because of his particpa-
ton in the affair.
Willard Hanson. county attorney, an
nOUnced yesterday that he would at once
swear out complaints charging Demming
with perjury ana jail-breaking. he is now
serving "A ten-year sentence for holding up
and robbing Daniel Webster, a cOloTed
man. When Demming was arrested he
feigned illness and was taken TO Holy
Cross hospital. from which institution he
escaped in his nightrObe and was not
caught until several weeks afterwards.
when he was located at Huntington, Ore.
1t is upon this event that the accusa-
ton Of breaking will be made, for
Demmng while at the hospital was nomi-
nally d prisoner.
The charge of perjury is based on the
evidence given by Demming at the Sulli-
van trial when he testified that Sheriff
Emery had told him that If he would in
duce Sullivan TO break out of Jail so he
could be shot he would guarantee Dem
ming his freedom.
No additional charge may be made
against Sullivan, as he is now serving a
life sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26

The festival chorus which is being or
PaniZed at the university for commence
meut week Is practicing daily and singers
are meeting with great success. The cho-
rus will sing cantata, THE Fair Ellen. -"
by Max Bruch, the German composer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26
JOIN MOVEMENT
To STORE WOOL
WooIgroWerS in Southern Ida
no and Western Wyoming
Fall Into Line.
JOSEPH S. PEERY'S VIEWS
SAYS UNITED ACTION HAS EV-
cry INDICATION OF SUCCESS.

Not only Utah. but southern Idaho and
western Wyoming wool growers are join
ing in the movement, started in Salt Lake,
for the storing of the years clip until the
present bear movement in the market is
broken and better prices are offered.
Secretary G. B. Stewart of the Utah
Wool Growers. received word yesterday
that sheepnien in southern Idaho and
western Wyoming, controlling clips which
aggregate about 100000 pounds of WOOL
are ready 10 ship 10 Boston and Phila-
delphia on the terms arranged by the
united wool growers. Arrangements will
be made today to fully inform these
sheepmen concerning the storage move
ment and the steps they must take to
houses selected by the Utah association.
The Utah wool growers say that they
are steadily gaining ground in their fight
for better prices. Joseph s. Peery of
Ogden was quoted yesterday as saying
that the storage movement offered every
promise of profit TO those who joined it.
He said that although last years prices
for wool were . or % per cent higher than
this years prices, the wool buyers are
offering about 30 per cent less than last
year. This. in his opinion would leave
them substantial margin of profit,
which might as well be enjoyed by the
Utah sheepmen.
q. Winthrop Coffin Of Coffin & Son.
Philadelphia, is assisting Mr.. Stewart in
organizing the Utah wool growers iii the
movement for better prices
II was stated yesterday that the wool
buyers offered 10 take Enos Bennions clip
on consignment giving him the privilege
of selling whenever the market price suit
ed him Mr.. BenniOn refused this
proposition. il is said. and has made up
his mind to store his clip with the other
wool growers until there is an upward
movement in the market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26
PRAISES LOCAL DIARIES
Government Expert Favorably I'M
pressed by Condition Of Milk
Industry at Salt Lake.

c. B. Lane, assistant chief of the dairy
division of fthe United States department
Of agriculture. i'm his lecture last night
in Federation hall called attention to
the need of WatChfulness 10 guard against
the danger Of tuberculosis in the milk
supply. Mr.. Lane said that much can
be accomplished by the dairymen in pro-
tecting the public health by keeping their
COW barns in a sanitary condition and
in exercising care in milking the cows
and in handling the milk.
Mr.. Lane exhibited several interesting
charts, one of which showed the man
ner in which diaries are graded by the
government experts
A score of 100. marking the perfect es-
adjustment. is divided as follows: Cows.
20; stables, %, milk house. 20; milking,
10, and the handling of milk. %.
Mr.. Lane has just returned from a
trip to the northwest. He said last night
that his inspection of diaries i'm the Vi
cinity of Salt Lake had left him with a
very favorable impression of the methods
of the Utah dairymen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26
MONTANA UNIONS
ARE CONCIL|ATEO
Fairgrieve'S Statement Re-
garding Settlement of Phone
Strike in Montana.
PRESIDENT LANE RETURNS
PLEASANT RELATIONS SAID TO
HAVE FOLLOWED AGREEMENT.
PRESIDENT LANE RETURNS

Amicable relations between the labor
unions OF Montana and the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company have been
entirely restored. according TO President
Fl. Vance Lane and General Manager D.
s. Murray, who have just returned from
Butte. after visiting the principal eN-
changes of the company in Montana. The
telephone officers say the agreement made
with the Montana Federation May II has
brought about pleasant personal feehngs'
as we'll as the restoration of business re-
latiOns. and that some of the labor lead
ers who were fighting the company Wig
Orously up 10 a short time ago are now
making every effort 10 increase the COM
pany's business i'm the state.
President Alex. FairgI1eve or the Mon
tana Federation of Labor has sent the
following notice TO every local union of
the state:
ITO All Whom II Nay Concern:-The
strike against the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company in Montana and the
boycott and unfair embargo issued against
said company by the Montana Federation
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company
is herewith declared fair 10 organized Ia
Dor in Montana
said company and organized labor was
consummated on May - in the city of
Butte, by and between representative of
the company the Montana Federation of
Labor and the Butte Building Trades
council
please take due notice Of this and post
these notices in a conspicuous place
"All central councils are requested TO
post notices upon their bulletin boards
calling the attention Of their delegates to
the same Also notify the public in your
locality"
The above is signed by the officers of
the Montana Federation of Labor and the
Butte Building Trades council.
Work on the new building of the Bell
company at Butte is being hurried
much as possible and the building will
probably be i'm use i'm a few months. The
cOmpany's new building AT Great Falls is
almost finished and work is 10 begin at
once on several extensions Of the long
distance system in Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26
ONE OUGHT TO KNOW
HOWTO STRENGTHEN THE ORGANS
OF DIGESTION.
A Course of Treatment That Really Cures
Indigestion Instead of Merely
Relieving symptoms.

lnOi8esUon lHstea0 OF
Relieving symptoms.
There are plenty Of remedies by which
you can relieve for the time heartburn,
pain and gas on the stomach and can
smother nervous sensations and indu ae
artificial sleep. But when You take your
next meal all your troubles begin afresh.
There is only one sensible thing 10 do.
Strengthen the stomach and do away
with the necessity for drugs and arti.
fetal foods. The stomach, once in proper
condition, will do its own work better
than any process devised by man can
ever do it. When it is again strong
don't abuse it. Learn to choose rational
food in general. and TO study the effect
even of that, as yours may at best be a
freakish stomach.
Mr.. John n. Dietrich, of 23l East
Morris street, indianapolis, Ind, tried a
treatment that has cured thousands and
saws:
"About four years ago began 10 have
stomach trouble, which l always thought
was brought on by irregular eating and
sleeping while working on the street
railways in this city. My condition
kept growing worse. l had severe
cramps in the stomach if ate the least
thing, even a drink of water would
cause them. The cramps often doubled
me upso that couldn't straighten up for
some time. Often they would last all
day, causing me TO go to bed l didn't
have much of an appetite and | was con-
stantly belching gas and sour fluids after
everything I ate. | was troubled great
deal with constipation and dizzy spells.
Ny blood seemed to be out of order and
I had headaches which seemed almost
like neuralgia. was in a bad state and
was in bed for over week at one time
THE doctors medicine did me no
good and upon advice of relative be-
gan to take DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Although 1 had been sick for nearly
three years, felt better right away
after taking the pills. My appetite
picked mp and l haven't had a dizzy
spell since. Ny bowels are regular and
/ feel fine in every way. l recommend
Pink Pills TO everybody | can"
While so promptly effective, DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills are entirely harmless.
Every dyspeptic should read "What 70
Eat and How TO Ea," Write today for
a free copy of the booklet.
Your druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price. 80 cents per
box; six boxes for s.. so. by the DR.. Viii.
lams Medicine Co., Schenectady. Y. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26
Removes Poison
Germs of Catarrh
and Rheumatism
from the Blood

For catarrh of the head a simple
home remedy is really the best and
by far the cheapest. II consists of
a teaspOOnful of bOrax dissolved in
pint of warm water. Snuff this
mixture through The nOstrils twice
daily and Immediate relief is ex-
perienced. But. mind you. il is only
relef. To cure. constitutional
blood remedy must be used. Ca
tarrh and rheumatism are both due
10 accumulated poisOns in the sys-
tenn. These pOisons ought 10 be
eliminated through the skin pores,
the bowels and the urinary tract.
II poisons remain in the system,
owing TO sluggishness of any of
these eliminative organs. YOU are
bound To suffer and ultimately be
a chronic invalid. Nearly all the
most dreaded diseases result from
carelessness, or ignorance of these
truths. The following simple home
mixture warrants the utmost faith
as IL cffectually acts on the kid
neys. the bowels and the skin,
causing them 10 resume their func-
uons quickly and properly, thus
carrying the poisonous acids and
germs out of the system.
You can mix il at home or have
any honest druggist do so. One
half ounce of fluid extract buchu,
one ounce compound fluid balm
wort, and two ounces syrup sar-
saparilla compound. Mix. and take
a teaspOOnful after each meal and
one at retiring. Many cases of ca
tarrh. rheumatism and kidney trou-
BILE have already benefited by this
treatment and this is the season
when nearly every one needs il.