davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
WAGON THIEF ARRESTED.
csliuioId Nose Aide In Capture Of Emil
Hohendorf.

Detective Lally was standing In the
lobby of the Griswold house, Sunday
noon, discussing with citizen the
chances for capturing q man with u
eCelluloid imitation OF nose. The po-
lice were looking for such man as
tbs daring thief who drove away with
one Of the Detroit Package Delivery
Co.'S wagons, Thursday noon. Sud-
denly Lally darted from the lobby and
grabbed well-dreesed young man who
was summing himself near the en-
trance. He had the false nose. Emil
H0hendcrf, the prisoner. was taken
\ TO the central station. where he divid-
ed his time between bewailing the fact
that he had to wear a false nose. and
chuckling over the way In which he
foiled three detectives who trapped"
him in his rooming house. Friday
night.
Everywhere Co." he said. almost
fearfully. that false nose gets me
into trouble. But I certainly put one
over on those detectives when | slid
down the bannister and got out the
front door while they were surround
ing me upstairs. You see, heard De-
tective Baker call to the fellows up
stairs that l was coming up. Then
he started up after me. but I just
F. hit the bannister and went down like
shot and out the front door,"
Hohendorf, who Is ~ years old,
seems to have a hobby for driving of
4 With wagons. He was convicted a
4 year ago OF stealing a farmers rig,
and was sentenced from one to Ave
F pears imprisonment. but was paroled
s AFTER serving 10 months. He will prob
ably be sent back TO complete his
term
When arrested, he was dressed in
Easter "togs' that he had stolen from
B packages In the wagon.
Hohendorf says he saw the wagon
4 standing by the curb, and believing IL
contained wearing apparel, ne fol-
lowed sudden impulse to jump into
8 the vehicle and drive away. Hohen'
dorf says his relatives live on the
onef eide
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
WILL TRY ANOTHER FLIGHT.
Andrew cuthbertson Encouraged Al
Partial Success Of Aeropiane.

FaFttdt ouCCGoo " NStCfta'N'
Andrew Cuthbertson. designer for
the Detroit Steel Boat works, Is going
To attempt another fight In his aero
plane as soon as he can remedy GER
tain defects in the machine which be-
came apparent in It's fight. Saturday
afternoon, at the Country CLUB gof
links. He succeeded then in travelling
a short distance in the air but came
down when a gasket blew out In the
engine.
Cuthbertson and r. K. Wadsworth.
who has been working with him TO
perfect the machine, are very much
elated over the partial success that has
attended their efforts.
The flight was not made until nearly
5ark. after the hundreds who hau gat't-
cred to witness IL had dispersed and
only a few persons were LETT AT that
time. the gale which had been Lowing
In gusts all afternoon from the north
and west, died down and flight was
possible.
The machine weighs $50 pounds and
is mounted on fou- light wheels 10
give IL start. IL consists OF TWO Ia
eral wings made on the pattern or a
box kite and another wing or tail ex-
tending toward the back. Big fan-like
planes at the front and back govern
its upward and downward movements.
The driver sits at the front in A chair
and operates the steering gear and
propeller wheel az an automobile Is
driven.
The machine differs radically from
the airships that have been exhibited
here. having no balloon attachment
and being OF the hoavier-than-air con.
struction, depending for flight on tne
same principles that keep box kite
IN the air. the propeller having the
same function as does the string Of
kite.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
MICHAEL }. FARREL DEAD.
Passss Away After Five Days illness
With Pneumonia.

After an illness OF only Ave days
of pneumonia, Michael j. Farrell, a
well-known resident OF the west side,
died In Grace hospital Sunday evening
at o'clock. Mr.. Farrell vas stricken
in his home, No. 123 Baker-st.. last
Wednesday. and Saturday. was remov-
ed to the hospital. Medical assistance
proved OF no avail. however.
Mr.. Farrell was born In Rochester,
New York. 90 years ago, but came 10
Detroit about a quarter Of century
ago. Practically all or that time he
has been In the employ OF the PENN
sular Stove company.
Besides his wife, he Is survived by
two sons. NJ j. Farrell, 8. j., OF the s..
Louis university, and Francis Farrell.
OF Detroit, and two daughters, the
Misses Jennie and Irene There are
also a brother, Edward NJ. Farrell. and
two sisters. the Misses Annie and
Mary Farrell. all OF Detroit.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day morning from Holy Trinity church.
OF which the deceased has been a
member ever since coming TO this city.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
AMERICAN BRIDGE
PLANT IS CLOSED
Five Hundred Men Are Out Of Work
But Layof Is Only Temporary,
Officials of Company Say.

The Detroit plant OF the American
Bridge Co.. at Beecher-ave. and the
Michigan Central railroad. has been
temporarily closed down with the re-
suit that nearly 500 men are out or
work for the time being
I'VE closed down because OF lack
OF material" explained Manager John
c. Mum. We expect TO have mate
rial here In two weeks. however, and
as soon as il arrives will start running
again with a full force. Ia the mean
time we have a few men al work max
ing repairs
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
JOHN ALEXANDER WILL
BE SENTENCED, TUESDAY
Convicted Of Manslaughter In Connec-
ton With Staying Of Wife--Pris-
oner Expected Acquittai.

John Alexander, on trial in Judge
Mandells court all OF last week.
charged with numbering his wife n.
Ford City last October. was found
guilty Of manslaughter. late Saturday
afternoon. and was remanded TO jail
until Tuesday morning when he will
be sentenced.
Coupled with the verdict was rec
ommendation Of mercy.
The verdict was "A hard blow for
Alexander. as he had been confident
or acquittal. The verdict was also a
disappointment for the prosecution.
which looked for a verdict OF murder
In the second degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zwergel. OF
Ypsilanti, father and mother of Mrs.
Alexander. were also displeased. They
would have been satisfied with moth
ing but life sentence for the man
who. they allege. ill-treated their daugh-
ter all through her married life. and
then shot her An interested specta.
tor when the jury came In was William
Armstrong. father OF Alexander's first
wife. He was pleased to hear Alex
ander pronounced guilty. claiming that
his cruelty TO Armstrong; daughter
caused her fatal illness.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. Stone & Co.:
The Boston stock market Is showing
fair degree OF activity. The tone 10
generally nrm, but prices unchanged.
Buying OF Amer. Telephone shares and
convertible bonds has been a feature
OF the activity, although prices are un-
strength have been Parrott. Isle Roy
ale. Greene Cansnea. Miami and Cop
per Range. L. :. Smelling common and
Calumet a Arizona are quoted point
lower on limited transactions. North
Butte In the early dealings showed
declining tendency but has now recov-
cred practically all OF its early loss
There In some disposition 10 await the
report OF the Copper Producers asso-
citation which will soon be announced
In the miscellaneous list has been
some buying OF Amer. Agricultural
Chemical common and Amer. Wooden
issues
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
STRAY BULLET WHITES BY.
Mrs. William Cravens Has Close Call
From Missile.

Mrs. william Gravens, OF No. SO
Locust-st., had a narrow escape from
serious injury. Sunday morning, when
a bullet crashed through the rear win
dow OF her home. passed through the
sideboard, after whizzing past her
head at q distance OF only about two
feet. and imbedded itself In the wall.
The shot was apparently fred from
the alley in the rear OF William
whites nome. at No. 34s Sixth-st Po-
lice investigation proved fruitless.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
TRACK REPAIR STARTS.
D. U. r. Laying New Rails ostweeH
Palllster and Willieavss.

Work began Monday morning On the
work OF rebuilding the Woodward-ave.
street car tracks from Willisave. to
Pallister-ave. A temporary tack 10
being laid on the east side OF the ave-
rue, and the old track will he torn up.
the foundations repaired. and new IT"
rails laid. News that the work was
TO begin brought a crowd OF 1t least
a thousand Italians and Poles to tbs
scene. but the maturity OF these were
disappointed In trying to get work. ~
only a portion OF the number was re-
uuired
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Iard-Quiet: middle west spot $40 10 u
1885. Sugar--Raw. quiet; refined.
Arm Coffee-Opened dull, unchanged
Rice-Qulet: domestic. 2Ss Is<c. Tall
low-Duu. unchanged. Dressed and
live poultry. unchanged. Cheese
Firm: full cream specials. ls1 lie;
skins specials, l2hc: full skins. ~ q
sac. Butter-Firm. receipts 5.l+2:
creamery extra. 37n27hc: state dairy
tubs. 1s625c: Imitation. 2oc. Eggs
Firm; receipts 1895: nearby white
fancy 3:433i,c; fresh firsts. q q q u c.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
PRODUCE.

Aside from the egg deal there were
no special talking points In the mar
ket this morning. Eggs are a puxzle.
whether to look for q bulge or q break.
Local stocks are very light; In fact. IL
would be q hard matter to pick up 80
crates al any price, and this scarcity
Is the buillsh feature. On the other
hand. Easter 10 over. and the demand
10 naturally expected TO fall on. On
the whole, the trade IL rather expect
ing higher prices. while at the same
time o break would occasion no sur
prise.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
NEW YORK COTTON.
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BuFFALO-openins

BUFFALO. April i2:TtspeeIsLl-
Cattle--ReceIpts l3o cars. stronE: sx-
s Steers ,s's6es' Seifefs. HGs.!s; cows.
S35OIs Hoss--Recelpts 70 cars,
steady; heavy. s7.7s; yorkers. 600
40. pigs. ~. Sheep--Receipts 30 cars.
active: best wool lambs. Ss154s4O;
clipped. s791a5; yesrIings, G0I2s;
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

A commission of japanese archi-
tects and engineers is studying the
effects OF the recent earthquakes In
italy In the hope Of devising some
means by which the $4,000. 900 parlia-
ment buildings at Tokyo may be made
shock proof.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13


EAST BUFFALO. n. u. April IA
Cattle--Receipts 5000. active: prime.
ss2sGsT5: medium, s5.to@s.is: cows.
{s,7sgssS: bulls 1875 gSe6 veais-
d assslD's Is sos "G sheep .ss
Receipts $4,000. active. lambs. S5.25 u
sac: Sheep. ssas,!S. Hogs-R.eeipts
1850. active. steady. y9errkers' s'.eov
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
eeipas 1900. strong iOe higher; Seevss.
si.s6@72o; Texans. et.svdb.so west
ems. s;.a095s5. stoekers and feeders.
calves, ,5.5op75o. Hogs-Receipts 80
900. active and higher. light 400 y
20: mixed iSG 80: s ssrysr. "T9 %
s glss is'o Poo st ls1g natives ss.:sx
SO: wssssrns. :s.sSSs:o
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. O.. April is:-Hogs-e
Receipts 1900: Sc higher; mediuns and
iiss,. y ps. ,ssoS' S.,sis
Rec eipts 20 cars. steady. Lanbs-Re-
ceipts 10 cars. Arm. o.. calves-s79s
CINCINNATI LAVE STOCK.
CINCINNATI. O.. April io.--cattie-
psr.' ss'.5Gsss' csixss-densrsliy iSO
lower: extra. 37.75. Hogs---Receipts a.
lis. active. packers and butchers 10 q
Ice higher: good To- choice packers and
butchers. tT.50Q7.55. Sheep and lambs
Receipts -. steady; extra. IS, eoQb.fs;
lambs steady. extra. s77S0sss
PiTsrSBURG LIVE STOCK.
PITTSBURG. Pa. April l0.-Cattle--
Receipts light. market active. Hogs
Receipts 10 loads. market strong:
heavy workers.. s7.ss@7. so; light york
ers, 17I..s0. pigs. $3.50 0sso. Sheep
and Lambs-Recsipts = carloads. mar
ket fair
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery. ex-
tras. csc: nrsts. csc; dairy. lSc; pack
ing stock sc per To-
Eggs-Currcnt receipts. case count.
cases Included. lSa. c per doz Receipts
on Monday. l.010 cases.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. III. April l2.-Butter-
Creamery extras. csc: hrsts. Csc: sec
onds. 22c; dairy extras. csc. Eggs
Prime frsts. 2OIzc: hrsts. 1870. Cheese
Twins. i4h q Use; Young Americas.
l5L q16c. Live poultry-Turkeys tic:
fowls, l5c; springs, 15c: ducks. liiac;
gese, Sc. Potatoes-96c q 81.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
WESTON LEAVES TOLEDO.
cro~d Of 100 See Pedestrian start
for Bryan.

TOLEDO. o., April 12.--Followed by
! small crowd OF about 100 messen-
xors and newsboys and motor cops,
inward Payson Weston left Toledo at
Midnight. headed for Bryan. so miles
way. This win make his biggest
~. 81 miles. which he covered
<hrouGh New York state in one day
&11ne HIS best record no far. He was
y - condition after an all days
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
Meat Causes Babes Death.

Chopped meat, sold at eight cents a
pound, and fed TO an 1-monthsold
baby, caused the death of the child,
Harry Elmer Herzfield, OF No. S04 i.:y.
ernois-ave., from ptomaine poisoning
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

DETROIT. April l:.-Close: Brokers
are advising great caution In wheat
transactions now. as prices are very
high This must not be taken as In
dicatins any bearish conditions In the
market. for there are none. They are
simply cautious because prices have
had very sharp oooT fsS ana no, n'u For
over week the bears were active In
selling the far-off futures. for the prize
looked high. but crop damage reports
were so numerous that covering
TO q new high level. The bears believe
prices must go lower because they are
so high. not because conditions are
very scarce and there 10 still Nav
shortage. The visible supply decrease
was large and SO was TIA. decrease ,,o on
steadily upward. The close was up &c
for cash wheat. ehc for July and &c
Wheat ouotations-Cash No. red.
s1ss: May opened without change at
$l.ssh, and advanced TO tl.Ssn July
opened "a CLOVER at sl.i5i.. and ad-
vanced to Sl.ls: September opened he
lower at 81. %, and advanced TO Sl.ll "a !;
No. 3 red. SAG No. white, sl.ss.
Coarse grain quotations: corn-Sssh
Oats-Cash No. white. l car at
size
Beans-Cash. $40 bid; May. s.4'
Glover seed--Prime spot. so bags at
50; October, zoo bags az $3.50 sampie,
40 bags at $3.50. 10 at s5.25, "a at 30;
prime alsike. 10 bags at IS, sample al
sike. bags at 1910.
Timothy seed-Prime spot, 100 bags
at Sl.e6
terday included 500 bbls OF -four, cars
OF corn s of oats. and I OF barley. No
Withdrawals. Stocks are 3es.!2s bu Of
oats .6s3 bu OF barley. and l4ls0 bu
wheat on passage. s.2ssooo bu, de-
crease.
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg. sss
cars; corn. 2$s.
Northwestern wheat receipts Mon
day 100 cars: year ago. 22s;
Visible supply changes Whe eat -, L.
decrease; oats. $4,000 bu. increase.
Monday. 100000 bu; year ago. $4,000
bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. April l7.-Wheat prices
July. Sl.l5. september. t1.0sA. This Is
Sor f Maya snS Z, Of for septsms.r July
opened where IL left on Saturday. There
was considerable realizing by local
longs who were Influenced by rains
southwest Early offerings were quick
~ absorbed by scattered commission
buying. Corn opened from y 10 &c
on Trade moderate. Liquidation In
May oats continued
Noon--After fiuctuatinE about VI 20
during the morning May wheat touched
S126 Vat noon. The trading continued
enormous all morning July and Sep Sep
TENDER at one time touching S1.09. and
July n.1e4.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

Bpsiness-iisc Prsstfsg. NO fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Nc.
&c John R.-st. Phone 1925
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
TOLEDO pRoDuCE.

TOLEDO o. April 12-Oii-Un-
Butte-Creemery 2s4 q 29o;
dairy, 23c. Eggs-l9i1c
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
ed. lbJ BID. tNISpIl
TOLEDO GRAIN.

ta1Asked. IbJB.d. INISpHt'
TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO. o.. April i2.-wheat-Cash.
81 40; May. sissh: July. $l.l0h; sept.
Uiih. Corn--Cash. ssc: May. CSC:
July and Sept, esc. Oats-Cash and
No. /. s7hc: No. ., s7c;. No. 2. SAC.
Glover seed--Cash and April. ts.os; Oct.
1886: Dec. ss.S5; March. -. Prime al
slke. Ssls Prime timothy. Sl.s0.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
Appies--Fancy is.so0s: common.
mIs4tso per Dbl: western box appiss'

cssbsss.Nsw. $3.50 Der crate.
CeIsry-Florida, t25o per crate.
Chsese-Michigan full cream. $50
iskc; Limburger. June. 1bc: October.
lie; brick. IN DISC; schwsitssr. $50
Ce~se-Packaee coffee sI'7s0isss
observation-disclosures N.M per bu.
ei2 per bbL
pressed Caivss-Fancy. 1i@11hc:
common. 106iohc 10.
Flsur-hichigan patents. In wood.
9e2s: second patent. $4,000; straight.
1890; clear, eS.16 bbL
Feel-Jobbins lots. bran. s2s: coarse
corn meal SIS; corn and oat chop.
Ssi: coarse middlings. s2s; nns mid.
6lIngs, $50 per ton.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

Job Printing done right. Times Prtnt-
ing Co. ls John R.-st. Phone 1893. =
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished By
Lewis q. 8orton. l4l3 Majestic building.
Anru & 1900:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
Markets and Finance
EAST auEFALO-CiesaN

wethers. ss.s5Qaso: ewes. s5.7S.ssS-
Calyes-e4oOQ IS.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

.Ex dividend. IN per cent.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

Reported for The Times b. Hayden,
stone A. Co. lis-lis Griswold-st,:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-27
ALL TIED UP BY STRIKE.
Management Of Georgia Railway Has
stopped Efforts to Move Trains.

Augusta, Ca. MAY c3.-The Georgia
Railway IL completely tied up by the
nremen's strike. The management is not
trying to move trains. simply announcing
that II has the men. the means and the
equipment to proceed and will do so when
the state announces It IL ready to pro-
tect It's property and employees,
The striking fremen are standing pat.
They assert that they have not been and
will not be. party to any violence. Their
sympathizers they claim have done all
the damage that has been done. Cen
eral Manager Thomas Scott at ak o'clock
made the announcement that no trains
were moving,
Gov. Hoke Smith wired the sheriff Of
McDuffie county to cooperate with the
municipal authorities and 10 summon
all deputies necessary to protec life and
property.
From the ofices Of the Georgia Road
here tonight IL was announced that
all freight accumulated at Atlanta for
Augusta. and all points beyond will he
moved tonight by the Central of
Georgia and seaboard Aid Line.
The Georgia Railroad In III miles
from Atlanta to Augusta and branches
at Camack to Macon. At Barnett TO
Washington. at Union Point TO White
Athens II IL being operated by the
Louisville h Nashville, lessee. 1t EN-
ploys 2.4oo to $500 men. 400 Of whom
arc in the train service. It's lsAt
monthly pay roll was $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-27
ACTIVITY AT C0NEY ISLAND
All Amusement Places Run as Usual
Yesterday-Only six Arrests
Made.

New York May 1.-TWO hundred
thousand persons, according to esti-
mate went down to Coney Island this
afternoon and tonight to watch the
police clap on the lid as threatened by
Mayor McClellan's recent declaration
that the Sunday closing law would he
enforced. Those who expected a clash
between the law and the showmen
were disappointed. for no friction
whatever occurred. All amusement
resorts ran as usual and only six ar
rests were made during the day. Two
Of these We're peddlers and two were
for violation of the excise laws. The
central gayety Of the Island was not
disturbed. which leads to the belief
that gambling and questionable plac-
es alone are to be molested.
Coney Islanders are happy and pre-
dict a passing Of the much talked OF
blue cloud. Many amusemen; resort
pi oprietors had their shows labelled with
ludicrous notices announcing their edu-
oational advantages. Luna Park was
r'acarded as the Institute 81 Sciences.
while other places were emolazoned
with banners and signs setting forth
their altruistic, moral and Intellectual
features.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-27
TO OFFER HAMMOND PLACE
Relieved Pres. Taft VIII Ask Him to
lie Minister 10 China.

Washington. May cS.-While il Is i'm
possible To secure any confirmation OF
the report that President Taft will ten
der the post of minister To China to
John Hays Hammond il Is believed here
that such an offer will be made. Whether
Mr. Hammond would feel that he could
leave his business interests in SNs coun-
try and take up his residence in = >Sing
without serious detrment to the formet
has been the subject of much speculation
here today.
All efforts To secure some expression
OF those officials most likely to know
whether the offer is to lie made were un-
aVailing Secretary Of State Knox de-
clined to discuss the matter. Fred w.
Carpenter. secretary to the President,
said he knew nothing Of the report.
Il is dehnite, known that Mr.. Ham
mond is expected IN Washington to-
morrow and that during the day he
probably will see the President.
Among the many reports in circulation
ere one was to the effect that the
President would tender the place to
Mr. Hammond as compliment In ap-
| preciation OF his services to the Repub-
lean party during the past campaign
hut that Mr.. Hammond would officially
| reply what he has already said in news
paper interviews that he did not want
yuhNc ONCE and could not leave his
| nrivats husiusas ,st~.>ais +" s""~~A ons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-27
DEATH OF F. A. BoLLES.
Prominent Lawyer Town Clerk Of
ROckiuEham 50 Years.

Bellows Falls, May 2s-Francis A.
Bolles. aged IS, life long resident and
the Oldest lawyer in practice here. died
early this morning. He had been in falling
health for several weeks but death came
unexpectedly. heart failure Fastening the
end. In his profession Mr. Bolles had
more than a state reputation. Born In
1S43. he was graduated from Tufts Col
leRe In 1870 and was admitted to the Wind
ham county bar in 1873. He was elected
to the State Legislature In 1882 and was
States attorney for Windham county
from 1854 to 1856. For 3s years he was
clerk OF the town. In point Of service
being one of the oldest town clerks in the
State.
Mr. Bolles 10 survived by wife and
three sons, the oldest. Almon I. BOlles
having for several years been associated
In practice with his father. The funeral
services Will be held Tuesday afternoon
at his late residence and tho interment
will be in Oak Hin cemetery.
ROBBERY NOT COMMITTED.
Pownal. May 3-rhe body OF Oscar
Turner. the young man who Is supposed
10 have been ..illcd 1--WE weeks ago last
night in quarrel on the road beside the
from the river a snort distance below
the dam.
II was found floating In cove by
Arthur Merchant, member Of the
board Of seiectmen. who. with Robe RI
Potter and Fred Bump. went down the
river on their daily trip in search for
the body. The left arm had caught ON
a limb Of a tree which extended out
over the water
They made an examination o. the
clothes OF the young man before re-
moving the body. and the money and
gold watch Which It was known that
the young man had the night he dis
appeared were both found. There was
SAC. 10 Of the 81 which Turner had. The
finding Of the valuables dispeis the
theory that the supposed crime was COM
mitted for robbery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-27
BIG SUNDAY PLANNED.
PILGRIMAGE TO Tale I.nMOtte ny Cath
ojics-Nass in Open Air.

Platt.burgh. ~ Y. May 2s-The annual
excursion under the auspices Of ST.
Peters Church to the shrine OF St. Anne
of Isle La Motto will take place Sun
day. July T. This date is said to be the
three hundredth anniversary OF the
celebration Of the first mass in this Sec
ton. Bishop Laval Of Quebec. who had
Jurisdiction over the whole of America,
having been the celebrant.
On this occasion Archbishop Begin Of
Quebec at the invitation OF the tercen-
tenary commission. will celebrate the
mass. The Pontifcal Zouaves will be
present and st. John the Baptist society
o. PlattsburEh and st. Peters College
band will form part of the guard Of honor
to act as escort for the archbishop.
Excursion trains will he run from
Canada, Vermont. and all points In the
diocese Of Ogdensburg.
Between eight and ten thousand people
are expected to be present. The mass
will be said In the open air, as at Quebec
last summer.
MARKERS AT TICONDEROGA.
Ticonderoga. n. Y, May 23.-The local
history branch Of the Ticonderoga HIS
torical society will close active work for
the season with a Field day, Tuesday.
May %. Part Of the exercises will he
the placing Of markers-some eight or
more-at points in and about Ticonde-
roga, where things historical happened.
l.. c. Lafontaine. OF Champain, a mem
Der Of the tercentenary commission. is to
he present and will give an Informal
talk on France at Ticonderoga.