davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
ROMAN CATHOLIC CELEBRATION.
Centenary of the Diocese of New York To Be
Observed Last Week in April.

The celebration of the centenary Of the Roman
Catholic diocese of New York will he held the first
week after Easter and will consist of a general
thanksgiving in all the churches of the diocese
solemn pontifCal at st, Patricks Cathedral
on April 2Sth. Cardinal Logue being the celebrant
and Cardinal Gibbons delivering the sermon:
mass meeting of the lsfty at Carnegie Han: eX-
ercses by the parochial school children and par
ade Of Catholic societies
Two hundred pastors of the diocese pledged
themselves Yesterday to aid Archbishop Farley in
paying off the indebtedness on the Cathedral with
in years, when the archbishop expects to have
the Lady Chapel finished and the Cathedral CON
secrated. To accomplish this the archbishop
dored a diocesan statute that for the coming
years collections. entertainments, other
projects for raising funds for outside purposes
will be permitted in the diocese. with the excep-
ton of the regular annual collections ordered by
the SynodicaI DEGREES
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
LINER MAKES FAST TRIP
Brings ,Shonts Wedding Party Orer
MT 23-Knot 4uerage Speed.

,~r.rarr tn the custom Of ocean liners. which
have been coming IN late to port this winter 'he
North German Lloyd liner kronprinzessin 'ec"s
arrived here Yesterday from Cherbourg in b days
&c hours and 10 minutes This passage was. un-
usualIv nuickfor this season, and. while the hroh-
prinzessn had her share of adverse ana r"usi
weather sfe maintained sn average speed OF
twenty three knots. which was within sheht trac-
ton of the average Of the hrst trip oi 'he "yei
Lusitania
f,hauInes who will soon marry Miss Theodore
Shonts. passenger on the kronpfih1esSih'
The duchess who is an enthusiastc balloonist,
comes here to attend the wedding Of her brother'
but will not remain long in this city unless there
is a great improvement in the condition OF her son
Drhor, she left i'll In Paris She received wireless
message saving that the boy somewhat better
The duchess brought over several family 1eWeis
as presents to the bride She said that the pr'nci-
nal gifts from the house of de Chsulnes would be
presented to the bride when she arrived in Paris
Mrs Theodore Shonts and Miss Theodore Shonts
the dukes fancee. met the duchess and her party
at the pier Among the others in the party are
the Baron Louis de Condo. Prince Andre Gaiitzine
and Baron r de la Bouillerie. who VIII be the
dukes best
When 1soo miles from the wireless station at
PoIdhr Cornwall, England. point too far out for
tho J<ronprinzessin to recei1e from that sta
tion or from Cape Cod the wireless operator picked
rp in detached form a wireless message on ITS way
from Cape Breton. n. S. to Clifton, tr"'and
The operator did know the meaning OF the
message nor did the passengers who read IT III thc
wireless publication aboard the steamer The mes
sage read
Ottawa so words Standard London British Coium-
bia legislature has amended Natal act as by max
ing it apply Japanese and Chinese which means
act will directly crush Dominion and impeTiaI III
terests and require be dsalowed II II receoee
sent and is forwarded Ottawa Lieutenant doNerhor
Dunsnuir will decide at once at you---seI
hil--rela-oped---if he follows same yo
authorities.
Among the passengers Miss Bertha Msrena,
the opera singer. who comes here under contract
with the Metropolitan Opera Company II was
said that Prince Gallitzn and several men had a
long session at baccarat on Monday night ana 'ha'
the prince lost 80 francs.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
TENTIL1TION DISCUSSED.
Effect Of Iron Dust on Sub7coy
Users Uncertain.

Ventilation" the subject discussed at the
meeting of the Section of Public Health, held last
night at the Academy of Medicine, in West 43d
street. DR.. George A SOper said that where there
is deficiency of oxygen in the atmosphere the
people breathe rapidly and get all the oxygen
they require This increase in breathing is no
more hurtfui thenl.'' he said. than II II was
caused by light exercise. The question OF the
effects of air from once attracted large
amount of attention. but it does so no longer 1t
is now generally admitted that the air from the
sewers is free bacteria. and does not possess
any toxic properties. Men who work in the city 5
sewers and breathe in foul smelling odors day after
day are all healthy and strong men, whose condl-
ton contrasts greatly with the employees or dust
infected sweatshops. What will be the effect OF the
dust upon the health of patrons OF the SUB
WAYS time alone will tell. Ventilation Is serious
matter. and the best way to solve the problem Is
by preventing oVercrowding'
Telling of The Principles Of Ventilation Pro-
fessor William Hallock, of Columbia University,
said that he found by sleeping on the edge or the
bed with his head hanging over the side he was
able TO get rid of the sensation Of suffocatlon on
humid midsummer nights.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
GRADE IN BONDS NOT YET ISSUED.

t..t.;.'is az NSil Street yesterday that A syndicate
"@gid l. organized 40 submit bids for The 80 =
@ao-t - per cent New York CITY bonds which
VIII oe Offered for sale Friday were said by an
"'cT Of ore os the institutions mentioned in the
TsIpr1s "a be inaccurate. j Is understood now
ever. tat these institutions. has been the case
= freoedEng bond offerings by the city are prac-
1oasT cott2s IN concert. and that their joint bids
~ insars tEe success OF the issue even without
l'aiite 1r;H account the numerous bids which
Gou.l,'ss Nii, b- recei:ed from other sources
Tee bonds of 1856 wa a issred" found a market
O. 49, -b yesterday ct from I0iss I05sz. Sixty
tisl't tiooz23d dollars OF .he forthcoming bonds
were i-@e.-d IL. 80 s:larket was made for the
s .1aC-1 a-sazsa-eU; toEds which mature IN 1871
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
ORDERS MANAGERS TO JAIL.
Latest Move in Kansas City Sunday Fight
Freed on Habeas Corpus.

Kansas City. No. Feb. 11.-Because they re
fused to give bond in answer to indictments for
requiring permitting others to work on Sun
day. Judge Wallace in the Criminal Court here
to-day ordered the following heariCal man
ayers to Jail .. y Woodward. o the Audi
torium: +. s. Brigham. of the Gilliss: i. r.
Donegan, of the Century, and Martin Lehman,
of the Orpheum.
The chief deputy marshal permitted the man
ayers to leave the courtroom. When Marshal
Heslip heard of this he conferred with Judge
Wallace and deputies Immediately sent
out to arrest and bring them back. The man
ayers have been indicted Seventy-one times and
their bonds aggregate $4,000. Judge McCme
in the Circuit Court this afternoon issued writs
of habeas corpus upon application of the man
ayers attorneys
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
NEW HOME FOR THE POOR.

The Industrial Christian Alliance has bought No
II Bond street, southwest corner of Lafayette
street four story building plot 25xlli8 feet
extending Shinbonc Alley, where the frontage -
$40 The plans for this building were an
nounced in The Tribune few days This build
ing which will house five hundred persons and will
have shops for those temporarily out Of employ
Inent. viii be erected tho site I. VIII also have
4 chapel and roof garden for tho recreation of
temporary inmates
The organization decided to purchase the prop
erty from the Furniss estate through the Cruik-
shank company on February T. The officers OF tie
association James G.. BeeEier, president; John
S Huyler, president: James E Ware treas
urer and Harvey Graeme Furbay. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
MISS MORENA HERE TO SING.

Miss Berta Morena, The dramatic soprano from
the Royal Opera House at Munich, arrived yester-
day on The KronprinZess.n Cecilie Miss Morena
has been under enga cement to the Conried Metro
pOlitan Opera Company FOR the last two seasons
but Illness has prevented her from coming 10
America to fulfil her contract. Miss Morena wiz!
in all proba biliIy, make her first appearance AS
Elizabeth IN ''Taunhauser' on February -
Alfred Hertz will conduct the performance Of
Die Walkure' Thursday evening in p!ac.. a.:
Gustav MAILER who viii bc b;sy with the re-
fearsals of '-siegfried'
'Siegfried' VIII he sung for The iTst time this
season AT the Metropolitan Wednesday even
iDg OF mex week. The cast VIII Include Mmes
TretlsIad. KiTk1v--,u.n ana A!ten and NM prr,
staer, Van Rooy. Gorit=. 'Reiss snc BIAS. Mr.
-S1Gt.er Eil C-rciict
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
ST. JOHN CHRYSOsTOM CELEBRATION.
Ceremony Held at Vatican Owing to Fear OF
Possible Attempt on Pope's Life.

Rome. Feb. 1.-THE Pope. in the presence OF )
900 persons celebrated to-day at the Vatican. with
the rite of the Greek Church. the fifteenth centen-
NAL of St. John Chrysostom. The Patriarch OF
Antioch who came to Rome for this celebration
took part in the services together with NUMBER
of Greek prelates. while the Pope was surrounded
hx the members of the Sacred College the Papai
Court and other high dignitaries of the ChIrch'
It was originally intended TO hold the ceremony
AT St Peters but this idea abandoned because
of the danger of the great crowd Which was sure
to assemble there usually numbering on such occa
sons ninety thousa nd persons. making the mainte-
nance OF order almost impossible. The tragedy at
Lisbon strengthened the decision. the Vatican con-
sdering that attempts OF this kind more or less
ginNs.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
HITCHCOCK TO BE TRIED FEBRUARY ?,

Despite the objections OF John r Mcintyre and
Herman Frommc. vino appeared counsel for
Raymond Hitchcock yesterday before Justice
Bowling the trial of the actor who is accused by
several girls was set for February "a Objection
made this date by the defence on the
grounds that Hitchcocks manager would be a
heavy loser, inasmuch il would be necessary
to iisband the company Of The Yankee Tourist
An affidavit presented which forth that
Assistant District Attorney Caravan had consented
the DEFENDANTS making contract for a tour
lasting until March 6. Gsryan objected the af
hdavt and told the Court that he had agreed
let the actor go away for a few weeks to earn
money with which to employ counsel Justice
DowIing warned the defence that unless Hitchcock
was present February a he would forfeit his
bail of 81 $50.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
RECEPTION FOR MRS. CUSTER.

Mrs. Custer widow of the famous Indian fighter,
General George A. Custer, was the guest last even
ing of The Brotherhood OF the Prospect Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. Prospect avenue and
Macy Place. The Bronx.
The Rev. James Boyd Hunter. of the Anderson
Memorial Church. offered prayer at the begin
ming of tho reception. This followed by mu-
sic. The address of welcome to Mrs Custer was
delivered by the pastor of the church, the Rev.
W. NJ. Carr.
Letters of regret were read from Governor
Hughes Borough President Haffen Ida NJ Tar
bell and w. Il. Patterson. general secretary of the
Wesley Brotherhood. After the exercises Mrs.
Custer thanked those present for the reception
1.en her.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
POWER TO LABOR COMMISSIONER.
Page Bill Transfers Jurisdiction in Certain
Phases of Labor Employment
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Albany. Feb. 1.-THE transfer Of the supervision
of certain phases of labor employment from the
health departments OF New York City. Buffalo and
Rochester to the State Commissioner of Labor Is
proposed In bill introduced to-day by Senator
Page. II provides for the creation Of bureau OF
mercantile inspection in tho labor department TO
have charge of the registry of children employed
washroom toilets. lunchrooms and the employment
Of and children In Easements IN first class
cities This work is performed Ivy the health
depa of those cities II is designed especially
for the supervision of big stores aud other mercan-
tile establishments
Another bill introduced by senator Tace would
require that reports OF tunnel accidents be fled
with the Commissioner Of Labor Now they are
filed with the Public Service Commission.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
JdNES ID. LAYNG DEAD.
Former President of Big -Four Snc-
cumbs to Mfrmities Of 4ge.

James y Laying. the rahroao mani 49, .,,.
- an Fifth avenue at 80 o'clock TINS
morning from complications due to ola age
He was the son of George w Laying ia"S.''
and Elizabeth n. Lsyng. and was porn al 'oiu,'i
hia Penn on August so. 1888. Both his iatie'
-, xr, ,be Western University of Fennsyi-
,.ar;a in 1s,a and had been out of college ohiS
rap, weeks when he began work as a roanish "
the engineer corps engaged in building the of'o
pe,nsvIysnia Railroad He remained 'hefe i'
one year, when he became ievei man III .h. go 90
-. p-or,o,ion was rapid and the same year
-, hecar,s an assistant engineer OF construcuoN'
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
TO ALTER HOUSE INTO A STUDIO
The Proposed Change Is To Be Made al
Cost of $4,000

~, ,- .,,r,- and basement dwelling house No
>, Fast astb st owned by Mrs c. Seaton- IS &C - y
altered into seven story studio building or C'.
NAL design The building as reuodslisd has g.
,ead,, been leased for term OF years 70 ~ ~
RsfaIskv. The improvements are 20 c's' -
.,cordinu 70 the estimate OF Israels = Hardsl' '-
architects. -, "a
Tho three story and basement dwelling houss "
1st East 7Sd at is TO be enlarged BY adding
story The interior of the building - also 70
ren,odeIIed the improvements 10 Be made 81 ~.
Of $3.50 for Mrs Edith W linton fia-ls So -
,,s, hssp nIsd for remodeiling the two story ."
basap,ent house No. e21 West 1Sed st.. owned y
Robert u. Kohn. architect 20 conform 70 -
changed grade Of the street the necessary cnahs'
II
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
IN The PRIVATE SALES MARKET

The EdsnwsId Land companies have s01 on- r,Ss.s -
100 e@t OF Randall ave 70 Jtnf -
80. & E.iiuan have Mrs. r ~ SPstdsn =
az Es.st 37th st story high stcor ston- ~
dwelling house on et 1VN'sS fS' i"'
u b
Hram RiuaIdo s Rro have sold for ~ Si3nec ~ r-c
7 a,,jrs - th- city Nos and Isl Madison -.
ave stor houses. on plot sxito - prar~
srfv required by the city for ths Manhs'tah Di~'
pruach. r,.,.- s,,,,,,.,y a. .rt ~
c,t.,T NJ 6S West ssth -t Two w.
rathous"s on plot 4oS'Oc-S 'ee'-
holc tItle. fAsh a ss'
Ioseph TIy has sold No @'S e1.s' @ 80 sss nortar
n,rnrr nrS 81
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV DR. JOHN X. FOWLER 6fty-fv
years old pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church
former moderator of the Presbyterian Synod of
Wisconsin. died at La Crosse. Wis. yesterday from
peritonitis. Dr. Fowler had held soma of the most
Iowa
MRS. MARIE LOUISE DOYLE STERLING. wife
of George L. Sterling. Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci. died Yesterday at their apartments the Hotel
Buckingham. The body will be taken to st. Pat
rck's Cathedral. where a requiem mass will be
said Friday morning 10 o clock
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
NEW HOME FOR AN UPTOWN CHURCH
It Will Be of Gothic Design and VIII Coss
$4,000

Plan, have been fled with Buildings Supe'n'
+an6snr Murphy for a story and nasenl7h'
church with a parsonage. to be erected On u
prenis.s No. Is4 West 1eath 81 S'r tne German ~
evangelical Lutheran Trinity Church or "INa 49,
the Rev Ernest RrenneCke Is minister alu "
will replace the old building on tne s's
The new ediace viii be Of CiOthic design W.
<r,,,ae. of 50 feet and a depth of Z" feet win =
triple main entrance and a sPire 17' feet msh "
is 10 be of brick with trimmings OF terra e0'. =.
and Will cost 10000 according 20 tns eslllaA' =
George W ConabIs. the architect
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
1He BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

story frame dwelling house. SlNSV' '"''N
shaw owner. b EbSling. STchiteSt--
hrick store. 20 sNS5; Harry simon. 'N"9''
emery Roth. architect. -. - +,-
kcpier ave e = IJ II n OF @Soth ST. 0iIee So
frame dwelling house, @lNSo. Ausustu'
Hayes owner. John Friend. architect-.-
CTand ave. " ta2d -. tNc anu 90
aafr story frame DWELLING house. s-NSStf'
Thomas IA Thorn. owner, r serNiss' ~S'i-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
DISTRICT CLUBS TO CELEBRATE.

The Republican Club OF the 10th Assembly Dis
trlct will hold enterta inment and reception AZ
Terrace Garden this evening. Thomas r. Murphy
assistant postmaster. is chairman of the entertain.
committee, and has arranged a vaudeville en-
tertaanica. 10 prccede tie reception ana .ance
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
TRAINING ,N BROOKLYN PARCELS.

pustin 4 Robbins sold for A Lissntl LiN ". AN
- Soe Iorfner St Brooklyn. three s'V4' "
tenement house -. e,.-.oa,,- has soid
Mot Of three lots the east side OK NNS'
between Avenues y and q, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
BUY TWO RElMAR HOTELS

* Wtnterfeld have bought the Ocean
Land and Loan Company two blocks the
between and 18th st~, at BelmaT. y The deal
also includes the hotels Colorado Atlantic
u IL SculIy A.. NJ Kreltler sold for IL l.
Nelson three story dwelling No ISa Pelham,
Road a plot l53Nl5i feet. Residence Park.
chenA
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
SHEPARD ROWLAND REPORTED DEAD

The death of shepard Rowland. a member of The.
Consolidated Stock Exchange since March - 1885
was announced yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
BIG LONG ISLAND TRACT SOLD.

The r. BENJAMIN estate has sold 40 the Darling
on Realty and surety Company "a
acr a. calVerton, Long Island mas
lar frontage the sutomoSi:e drive. one
mile from talvcrton and three miles ManorVitie
XAs buyers Will subdiy.de the tract
New-York tribune., 1908-02-12
VIOLET cootD NOT 70 &c EXECUTED

,Io2.e Gro. fao ti-The death sentence passed
IN. Violet COpii. who, @i.a Gsr husband Tc-c
81 Lcger GoclJ. vas con:.cted o: tie rrufSer II
ili3 Levin here lsst sanl.ase- has b.ci corrr,u.e
10 mp sso1 Z for life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
WILL HOLD WHAT HE HAS.

Governor Smith has set at rest all
speculation as to his intention of be-
coming candidate for the United
States senate He has issued
signed statement in which he says
that while his great ambition is
seat in the senate he will ask the
people to keep him in the office of
governor for another term. He has
abandoned a campaign for the sena-
torship because when he sought the
governorship he promised to bring
about certain administrative and leg
islative reforms, and all Of these re-
forms haven been accomplished yet.
Therefore he has concluded to hold
in check for awhile longer his am
bition to be a senator.
The announcement of the govern
or does not come as a surprise to
The News, as we have never believed
that he would be a candidate for the
senate He is an aggressive cam
paigner. and there is no doubt were
he to run for that Office he would
make strong race against Senator
Clay, but it is equally true that he
would find running for the senate
this year quite different from run
ming for governor two years ago.
And no one, perhaps, knows this bet
ter than he knows it.
Governor Smith should have and
no doubt will be given the usual
compliment of a unanimous re-elec-
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
FARMING THE FARMER.

It is stated that the sale Of fer
tilizer tags is falling off and there
will be, consequently, dimunitlon
in the funds of the 100000 agri-
cultural school at Athens and the dis
trict schools. Therefore the politi-
cal farmers are getting busy, and 1t
is announced from Atlanta that a
bill will be put through the legisla-
ture this summer increasing the tax
on fertilizers from 10 to 25 cents
ton. which the real farmer, the man
who tills the soil will have to pay
A great many things are done for
and in the name of the farmer, but
he always has to foot the bill. II
not directly he does it indirectly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
GOV. SMITH AND THE SENATE.

The Macon Evening News, when
is an admirer and has been con-
sistent supporter of Governor Smith,
discusses in an interesting editorial
his announcement that he Will not
no candidate for the United States
senate. 1t says:
"Tbe declaration of Gov. Hoke
Smith that he will not be a candl-
date for the United States senate at
the primary this spring will be re-
ceived in many and various MOODS
bv the people of Georgia.
I'm many quarters it was accepted
as a foregone conclusion that the
governor would be candidate, Whlle
in many others the proposition was
never taken seriously.
'At any rate, The News believes
that Hon. Steve Clay is willing to ac-
cent the statement of the governor
at it's face value and not Maggie as
TO whether he was afraid to run or
not.
The News believes that Mr.. Smith
is not a candidate because there was
no time in which he could go TO
the people as he did in the guberna-
toriaI race. There has been strong
and tireless anti-HOke Smith prOpa-
ganda at work throughout Georgia.
When robbers looted banks in New
York and destroyed public confidence
the railroads of Georgia who could
not borrow money and had to lay
off men blamed it on the Hoke Smith
administration.
In every way certain railroads,
certain newspapers and certain poll
ticians have sought to lnJure the
standing of the governor, and to
great extent they have succeeded
Whether this influence will be per-
manent or not remains to be seen
Rut no matter what it's quality in
regard TO permanency may be the
governor knows that it has been
strong. and that it would not be safe
for him to stand for office again,
unless he gets a chance to go on
an extended campaign directly to the
people as he did before.
'Since all that he promised to ac-
complish in his campaign has not
been accomplished the governor took
this state of affairs as a reason why
he should remain governor. although
he may have taken it because OF the
activity and hard work done by the
propaganda that has been seeking
to destroy him with the people.
Judging by the statement of the
governor that Steve Clay would not
have opposed him for the senate
there must be some sort of deal
ON between these two eminent pub
licists, which is another indication
of the kaleidoscope conditions in
Georgia politics.
Now if Clay would not oppose
the governor where will the governor
stand if Seab Wright or Tom Watson
tackles the senator?
ION the prophesies of the day
things look rather choWchoW 10 the
ordinary citizen"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
Not a Man for the Legislator"

NOI a RAcSAA AOA IN sSAoAStANA'
From the Americas Times-Recorder.
Sumter county probably bears the
proud distinction of being the only
one of the 14S counties of the state
in which there is not an announced
candidate for the legislature. Re-
markabIe but true, there is not yet
one aspiring patriot here.
Not one who would save the coun-
try by the thunder of his voice or
his concentrated wisdom.
Not since the Indians went away
from the suburbs of Americas sew
enty years ago has such a remarka-
BILE condition existed here. Older
citizens are actually astOnished.
Not one is there here who will
save the country from demnitiOn.
Or if there be such patriot he had
not come up out of the bullrushes
at the hour of going to press. AnX-
iously do citizens here scan the poll
teal horizon, but not Moses is
there in sight to lead them.
Is it possible that old Sumter will
be unrepresented in the halls of state
legislation when the truly wise men
and the freaks of nature gather in
the glad June time?
When the roll is called up yOn=
der" where'll she be?
AS already announced neither of
our present representative will offer
for reelection.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-05
The Situation as 1t Is Today.

From the cambridge Post.
The congressional situation has
simmered down very considerably
since Christmas. Roddenbery tore
I'D the patch and rode his prohibi-
ton hobby to death, and he found out
quickly that the people were not go
ing to pay any man for doing his
duty as he felt it. If he did not
feel it was his duty to advocate pro
hibitfon he was playing the game for
political play, and he has lost out
Prohibition has become settled fact
and the cold eye Of business neces-
sity can not be blinded enough
to send a weak man to a strong man
place. Many of ROddenbery strong
friends saw the game was over sew
eral weeks past, and now it has be-
come a settled conviction nearly ev-
erywhere that the people of this dis
trict will not turn down a man held
in such high esteem nationally as is
Griggs.