davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21

u.b,cr had ,,n.o,., -,,,e, n..- 49,
Burlington and Springfield dioceses. and
said that the many men vino had como
from mis- State to attend Holy Cross col.
legc had done much to increase the ar
lection Of the two jurisdictions. He said
tina. the present hsho,. had taken his
priest, VOWS. had laborp.i during several
years Of his life and enallv had received
his orders from the episcopal ccnsecra-
ton az the hands ~ Springfield.
Hr. pEI uCc ctoARr.e.
r,,. -, 49,
sr,o.,,,a' a,,, ~ 'H, "@s .'e '"S'
pioceso." liz SPOKE hr,erlv rhsnt,- :,
those pref"nt Cor their aid IN making the
exercises q tic day so SUCCESSFUL.
Eishop i'osron then closed the exercises
h speaking on behalf of Bishop Rice
Tie com eyed bishop RiceS regrets at his
NANNY I" ho present Father Barrett
men H''so 'n"se " no remained IN the
'ii' 0u'lns me evening 10 attend lunch
al ire Episcopal residence between tho
n"urf OF eight ana nine. Many of ~"
priests were Obliged to leave OF the early
evening trains hrt number accepted the
invitation.
CABLEGRAM FROM THE POPE.
The following cahIeprar was received
too late to ne read st Tho harouet.
pome Aor,I - 1910
RI. Rev. B;,hoo Rice purlins.or. W
Our Most Uolv F,tber. 30 ;oiccd excae3-
inclv. in the ds., ers el,,l s,,hn,,sstor
SO reverenrlv manifested towards him.
on tha occasion or yor, e,isco,,I corse-
Grafton. From ,ba ,n,ne.. or his heart
he nestows unon yo,,.sIt ,our c,eryv
srd tho ,,,,hfui -, ,,,,,,, 1,,,,sa ~. onns
tolic bcnediction humbly pe,itioned.
i. CARDINAL MERRY DEL VAL
TIE vryv p,y,,op
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21

h.re Elcisun,......... ........ ......Choir
Christi t.lci>on,
Male G.1"tettc and soprano obiiya.o
Miss T.. J.oretto Mulaueen
GioIia III EXccleis Deo................Cho
Grat!as a g."nus, bass solo.
\. j. s.. Pierre
q 1o'i!s. tenor solo........C. G.. Beaupre
Sus ,pc. duet
Mrs. j. j. Cross. Hiss Lena Cronin.
Quoniam, alleg'o......... Choir
,;rntlUe
Anclu!is Sariertla........ ...... C"eVDrian
Mai. chorus.
ofertury.
Regina Ceoli. Choir............J Benedict
tsula '!uan'............. .......,.... Bass solo
Ora FRO Nobs, Soprano solo.
Miss y. Ioretto Mulqueen
Sanctus.
Sanc;us pomlnus. Con;ralto solo.
Mrs. NJ McCirath
Picnisunt Ceoli...-.,.,. ...............Choir
Beuedictus Cortralto solo.
Mrs. T.. Crouin
Asnus Dcl........... ...............M Loesch
Qnartette Soprano. Mrs. g. q. Coutu;
contralto, Mrs. NJ. McCirath toner. G.
g. Besupre; bass. g. o. Coutu.
Dona Noois.. .......... Choir
Communion.
Ii.-pysIa cst Mhi........ see. .Gregorian
Haie CHORUS.
81 ..'.. .'.... -............. .Gregcran
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21

renter aisle were used by the invited guests
and The other pews were occupied by
members Of the parish ~ the Cathedral
and Of 81. Josephs ana ST Anthony's
Churches.
The handsome Cathedral, lis sanctuary
made briniant by hundreds of electric
lights, proved an effective background for
the imposing scenes which followed and
with the deep intoning Of the priests. the
music OF the chorus and tho picturesque
roses of the high officers Of the mass
made an impression which will linger long
with those who were fortunate enough to
he present.
~ lo;a' o'clock tHc long procession nled
down the center aisle. the consecrator,
Rnd tho assistant cons"crators bringing
mp the roar with their chaplens The
entire ceremony, with the sermon. oc-
cupied about two ho,Ws and half,
THE BXEHCIsEs.
The order % exercises was as follows:
Professional, reading OF apostolic brief,
administration of the oath Of fidelity.
profession OF faith. commencement Of :hc
holy sacrifice OF the mass, reading OF the
thief duties of Il bishop, litany Of the
saints imposition OF the book OF the gos-
rais. imposition OF hands, prayer and pre-
face, went Creator" annointing head OF
the bishop-elect. blessing and comforting
OF ring. commission to preach the gospel,
kiss OF peace. continuation Of tho holy
sacrifice Of mass, oreitories symbolic OF
the holy sacrifice holy communion,
blessing and comforting % gloves, en-
throninz OF bishop. "Te Dcum LaUda-
mus" blessing, IA mutton Amos, -
kiss Of peace, gospel Of St john, recess
sonal.
THE MUSIC.
The music was by tho combined
shoirs ~ st. Mary's Cathedral and ST.
Ioseph's Church and consisted of over
D voices. They were assisted b.
Naterman's fun orchestra and sang
Loesch's mass In T.. The soloists were
also chosen from these choirs.
The program follows:
Process ional-March Fontncal. .Gounod
lntr!ct Narraverunt Mlhi...,.. .Gregoria 4
Male chorus
AaSs IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. M. Locsch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21

of Mauchester Mer Provost. V. G., OF
Fan Rivcr: j. McDonough, V. G., of
Portland and tho Very Rev Cannon
Gauthicr, rector OF St James Cathedral.
Montreal
r'he ushers were l.. B. 'orley' T. f.
Roddy, j. r. Mcmahon, J. y, Madisan' j.
II. Dolan. T. ". cooney. {, n. Rand, !,
r. Conlon. T.. r.. McAullffe. F. d. Murrin
and W. II, Brown.
The fatigue incident TO the prepare
tons for the exercises brought ON a
slight indispositiOn which rendered II
advisable for the new bishop to re-
main quietly at the Episcopal resi-
dence after the conservation, instead
OF attending the banquet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
Male chorus.
organ and orchestra.
erinr, j. J. Mulqueen.

Direrior. J. j. Mulqueen.
Organist, Miss N. Jennie Bacon.
THE SERMON
The sermon by the Rt. Rev. Daniel r.
Feehan Of Fall River, Mass. was a mas
terpiece and one the hearers will not soon
forget Bishop Feehan has fine deliv-
cry and voice which reached with dis
ttnc.ness to every corner of the Cathe-
drai. The subject was handled in a mas
terly manner. which displayed such lucid
ity Of thought and direc'ness Of logic
that il lost nothing by its simplicity. The
text was taken from the Gospel Of 81
John when the spirit shall have come
He will convince the world OF sin. Of jus
tice. of Judgment"
4 synopsis OF the sermon follows.
The age In which We 1--we IS one Of inf
deity and free thought. Men set them
selves up ms capable OF Judging the
works OF God and OF commanding them
II they do not coincide with their own
opinions.
Al the lime ~ the coming of Christ.
Plagiarism had sunk TO tho lowest depths
OF vice and immortality. Affairs were
erected, on which sacrifices wer. made
TO mans passions. Christ came and over
turned these affairs. But how Was Il
by offering them the prizes Of this world
It's pleasures or joys: No. When Chris,
stood pale and bruised before his people
when they spat upon him and crucined
him, they thought his history closed, but
not so. He had gathered about him |:
men, poor fishermen, ignorant OF the
worlds learning ana destitute OF the
worlds riches. nrd Ia sent them forth
10 preach 10 corrupt world the gospe
% self-denial and of sacrifice, and they
succeeded because their mission was d.
vine. and so It has been with the trials
and triumphs OF the Catholic Church
She came from God and will carry on thu
work OF God. while sin Is In tho world
and men have souls TO save.
In former times. It was said you shall
hate your enemies but the voice from th'
mount said Tnve your enemies, bles'
them that hate you and pray for then
that calumniate YOU II was sale
happy are the rich and powerful bu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21

tory, valued az $4,000. The parish
has only LOO communicates.
The late Bishop Michaud was con-
sccrated bishop on June 20. 1892, In
this city, and his predecessor. Bishop
De Goesbriand. who was tho first
bishop of the diocese. was elevated to
tho high office in 1857. in New York
city.
The Pope's bull" containing TIE
official announcement Of Bishop Rice's
appointment, was dated January D..
1u1O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21

diato cor.,i.r,,,,s arI ,r;.,
,,o,, No., .o...,, -. ~
tr.,,,,o.a ,..,.,s ,.,.
FOR .. veara IN III. se,a.a u,,t
oi,,,, ho.,
daa, x-ot,, ...,
,ri,.,,a .., ,,,,. ~.
~ our S,a,o ,,, .,,,..,..
hro.t,, ,,e,,,''. ,'.'
n,,., ''.'a '.' d." III.
,,od u.,rts a', ,,a....'.., '.'
Is bestowed. IN HE memoir, .,.. t,I,
though distant. with all NV ro4l.
Very sincerely yours.
GEORGE = Fn1fr-Nry
His Excellency George n p-a.., >.ar-
port. VI.
Governor proutv also road lo,.--s q,
regret from L. < Senator rl..... .,-,Not
Lodge of Massachusetts : VI r..,.. -
/ Illinois William y r,,.,c or Nrairo II
C;alNnrer Of Nov Ifar1ps.iro y w
Aldrich Of rLodc r.t,71 or1 ,,-- g.
Senator Niu,a,, r Cr,ri,.. o, >.,,
Harnsbi-o
p-eeido,. ,t,..,o... n p..,...,
nrostiont ~ ,ro t-,,....--.,.. ,.or.
man, u.as n,s.,.,,,,,.. 4...,,,i....., 1.. ,t.,
r.o,.a,n,- -, 49,. ,,,.ot,
60.
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III, ,a' 80,
,,
FIRES ll'tNT BJCkffAMS ADI"tt.SS
:, t;,.f,. ,.., .,,..,, l,,... ,...,.,.,
.t'..a .,,t. ,i.u, -,
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
RIGHT--O.

"In time Of trial" said the preacher.
what brings us the greatest comfort ?"
An acaulttal'' responded low brow
who should never have been admitted by
the usher. Cleveland LeadAy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
THE BANQUET.
Clergy TO the Number Of 2S0 Gather
n. Van Ness House.

Shortly after two o'clock. the reverend
clergy met at the Van Ness House, where
an elaborate banquet had been prepared
Tic guests, to tho number of go, We're
seated at four long tables wit: ihe toast
mater. the Rev. y, j. Barrett. and the
speakers with the right reverend clergy at
a head table. The decorations were red and
green profusIon Of red carnations 81.
palms being In evidence, An attractive
menu card. containing pictures OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
RT. REV. MGR. MADDEN.

The ri. Roy. Mgr Madden of Spring
field was called mex His toast was The
Diocese of Springfield - }Ie gave a BRIEF
description Of the work in the diocese
curing the past - wears and some inter
csring figures. The Catholic population
had Increased IN that time from $1,000 to
3.5,00o. the parishes from - to 100 and
the priests from - to 30 lie spoke from
an impersonal standpoint but wished to
give an illustration Of the progress in
New England. He spoke of the relations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21

Plans are fully matured for the ersc.
ton Of new cotton mill at Rattle.
boro. Power will be supplied by the
Connecticut River company
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21

factory. While there, he erected a
church, valued at $4,000. and Q rec
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21
BISHOP rEANEN.

Bishop bcaVcn responded to the next
toa Z. which Was TIE Hierarchy Of New
England" He reviewed the progress Of
tic Roman Catholic church in New Eng
lard ard paid haudsome tribute to the
late Archbishop John j. Williams, whose
sp.ri. had made the immense strides
possible. lie said ttat in no other terri
tory in the Tinted States was the church
80 strong as In New England The spirit
hcrc was strong, conservative and loyal
He said tina: lie thought that the late
bishop De Goesbriand had approa che ed
!, lrer the spirit Of Archbishop William ms
:h:n any other ard said that he knew
that Bishop Michaud looked to the guild
inc spirit Of Bishop De Goesbriand and
he could ouV hope that Bishop Rice
would likewise look to tho spirit of
Bishop MiChaud. Fly an adherence TO this.
New England could make double the pro-
gres' in the next so years that it had in
the past
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21

Interior and the exterior ~ St Mary's
."nodral' were distributed and kept BY
tla visitors as souvenirs, Tho speeches
wer" h"'d until such a late hour that
they were necessarily brief. and even then
the post-prandial exercises we're not
brought TO close until after nve o'clock.
rather Barrett as toastmastcr was IN
his ha1picst mood and his hrilllancy
gained repeated rounds OF laughter and
applause. The FIRST speaker introduced
was the RI Rev. Matthew Harkins. d. D.,
of Providence. 4. |. In introducing the
speaker. Father Barrett said that 1t was
no, often that priest had An opportunity
TO preside over n bishop but he would
use the opportunity and limit each
speaker 10 ten minutes
BISHOP liARkiNs
Bishop iiarkins responded 10 the toast
our Holy Father" He said tina. IN the
duty owed tho Holy Father might he
summed mp the duties owed TO oiI the
priests to the bishops and ,o the people
Tie said thnt 81. Mary's Cathedral. being,
pa Il IL. n replica Of the edifce at Rome.
might he interpreted as monumen. to
the loyalty given thn Pope by this diocese.
Ia the past thin diocese had ever hccn
loyal. and he eXhcrted tt 10 sustain that
loyalty ~ never falling influence and
obedience and support. lie said that
tic diocese Of Burlington had loag been
considered ono of the strongest in New
Erslard, and that i,q officers mad always
been true To the church by 3eing ,iie
III "prds and acts. lie concluded ny
abiding ~ the unfortunate absence Of
the central figure Of The day. Bishop
Rice. and giving tho sentiment that May
10 u" eVci true to- the Father and main
tain the traditions Of tho dioc"<s of Fur-
lington by being j;Lc in every respect.
and may h.s eSpcnpetc stand we'll beside
those Of the late bishop. DcC;ocS BRAND
ard Mchaud"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-21

Continued ON PAGE i2.D
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
PAN-AMERICAN TRADE LOSS
Impressed on Delegates Starting
for Buenos Ayres Conference.

The delegates from the United States to
the forthcoming Pan-American Conference
at Buenos Ayres were the guests yester
day of William McCarroll, president of the
New York Board OF Trade and Trans
portation, at the Drug Club No. 100 Will
lam street.
In welcoming the delegates Mr.. McCaF-
roll said that the United States is the least
regarded and the least known among the
nations of South America, owing to the
fact that this country has neglected to
establish close relations with those coun-
tries He said that the greatest need to-
day is to open up ocean communication
with South America at any price. Henry
White, former Ambassador to France, then
advocated not only the establishment Of
ocean communication with South America
but also expressed himself as in favor of
the proposed Pan-American railway.
John Barrett, director of the Interna-
tionaI Bureau of South American Republics,
said that New York does not take even a
fraction of the interest that other large
cities of the United States show in their
efforts to get into closer relationship with
the Iatin-American republics. These
southern countries had been developing
so tremendously of late, he said, that this
country was losing yearly large volume
of trade which should come TO it.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
DIVORCE FOR MRS. BAKER
Special Master Reports Against
Nephew of J. S. Kennedy.

A divorce for Mrs. Virginia Lee Baker
OF Glen Ridge, Bergen County. n j., from
Henry Bainbridge Baker, of Elizabeth, a
nephew of the late John Stewart Kennedy,
millionaire philanthropist, has been advised
by a special master in chancery, Charles
E Hendrfckscn, OF Jersey City, to the
Chancery Court. which had directed him
10 hear the case.
In her testimony Mrs. Baker said she
went to Europe in 1902, while her husband
and only child, a son, remained at home.
She was i'll because of her unhappy life
and was accompanied by a nurse. She
continued:
-'On this trip I met a man who was so
totally different from my husband that
realized more than ever how very unhappy
my married life had been. The friendship
between this man and myself remained
blameless except for the fact that we both
knew that we cared for each other"
Mrs. Baker sued on the ground of deser-
ton. They were married i'll st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church, Boston, on
November 1e, 1898. Mrs. Baker testified that
her husband was a hard drinker and was
peculiarly morbid. They lived at No. %
West S0th street, New York, for two years,
and then in Montclair and finally at No %
Hillcrest Road. Glen Ridge.
He kept liquor in the house, and he
would sit up at night until the morning
hours and drink until he was drunk" she
said.
Baker is said TO he wealthy. Mrs Baker
has no property, but has received $125
mcnth from her husband. The son is living
with Bakers relatives.
The questions Of alimony and the custody,
of the son will be determined by the
Chancery Court. It is said that Mrs. Baker
is satisfied with the present arrangements
for the how.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
WESTERN UNION INDICTED
Forty-tWo Violations of Bucket
shop Law Alleged.
FEDERAL GRAND JURY ACTS
Company Accused Of Furnishing
Telegraph and Ticker Service
to a District Concern.

Washington. June 10-The federal grand
fury to-day returned an indictment against
the Western Union Telegraph Company
charging il with forty-two violations Of the
bucketshop law of March ]. 1909. The
charge is made that the Western Union
company by means of telegraph wire and
a ticker aided and abetted the conduct Of
a bucketshop in the District of Columbia.
The ferty-two counts vary only in the
dates on which the alleged violations are
said 10 have occurred
The indictment also charges that on vari-
GUS dates mentioned the company, with in
tent TO aid Edward Altemus, Louis Celia,
Angelo Celia, Samuel Adler. c. A TILES,
Henry {. Stump. William Fox, Robert
Hail. Samuel Raymond, Oscar J. Rappel.
Z. NJ Browning. Henry r. Durfee and
Charles Alley, who are said TO be inter
ested in or agents Of the Standard Stock
and Grain Dealers. of jersey City, in max
ing and Offering 10 make divers contracts
prohibited by the bucketshop act, did un-
lawfully communicate TO said keepers of
said bucketshop by means of a telegraph
wire and al instrument known as a ticker
& large number. TO wit, one thousand, quo
tetions and prices Of divers securities.
Appended is a list of a number Of the Sc
curfttes on the New York Stock Exchange.
The testimony on which the indictment
was obtained was furnished 10 the grand
iury by former employees of the company
and by several OF It's officials who were
subpoenaed by the government.
An additional indictment charging the
conduct Of a bucketsllop in the District
was fled against William B. Price, Virgil
?. Randolph. Henry NJ. Randolph, Charles
T Moorhead. Edward Weldon and James
A Anderson. all Of Baltimore; Thomas H
Campbell and John p. Altberger, of Phila-
delphia: Joseph F. Gatins, Of New York,
and Edward Everett Taylor, Of this city.
A corrective conspiracy indictment was
returned against the same individuals, in
which Joseph F. Gatins IS indicted in his
proper rame. A previous Indictment hled
on April had called him Joseph T. Cat
lzins. and he filed a plea in abatement, 10
offset which the corrected indictment was
fled Catins also tried 10 have the court
instruct the grand jury in the hope Of fore
sraflfng this new indictment, but was I'M
successful The court held that such pro-
ceeaing would open up an undesirable prac-
fice in this jurisdiction. 1t also declared
rha. the court was bound TO suppose the
government official in charge Of the grand
5ury would properly eKpound the law 10
that body
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
GUILTY ON SECOND TRIAL
Jury Finds Ray Killed Louis
Spielberg, His Partner.

Morris Ray was found guilty Of man.
slaughter in the first degree last night
in the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme
Court after the jury had deliberated
eight hours. Ray killed Louis Spielberg.
his former partner in several East Side
gambling houses. during quarrel in a
Second avenue saloon on March "a. 1908.
Justice Davis remanded him for sentence
on Monday.
Ray was acquitted by coroner's jury
in 1908 and afterward indicted by the
grand jury for murder in the first de-
gree. For two years -he was at liberty
under bail of $1,000. District Attorney
Whitman placed him on trial last April
The jury deliberated twenty hours at
that time and, failing to agree, was dis
charged He was placed on trial again
last Monday.
The jury when giving it's verdict last
night made strong recommendation for
mercy. Ray was visibly affected. He
said he was twenty-six years old. that
he was in the real estate business and
that his residence was 10. 1456 18th
street. Borough Park, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
MISS OSGOOD DRAWS AWAY
Eastern Golf Title Now Appears
To Be at Her Mercy.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Philadelphia June 10.-With her third
consecutive round better than 80. Miss
Fanny c. Osgood. OF Brookline. Mass. still
further increased her lead in the cham
pionship tournament of the Women's East
ern Golf Association over the links or the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club to-day
The former title holder made the eighteen
holes to-day in 80, so that her total for
the three rounds is 264, seven strokes bet
ter than Miss Harriet H. Curtis, a club
mate. who moved up from fourth to sec
ond place.
The storm which began last night and
continued during the early hours this
morning frightened off several of the con-
testants, who preferred the genial warmth
of the clubhouse TO fording the numerous
brooks which intersect the course.
Miss Julia R. Mix of Englewood, i'm
proved her position by single place in the
standing She is now in sixth position.
although far below Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck,
the former Philadelphia champion. who Is
in fifth place. Mrs. f. c. Wheeler, tr.. Is
two strokes behind Miss Curtis, at 273-
figures that are also credited to Mrs. r. H.
Barlow, of Merton.
Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, the Huntingdon VAL
ley woman who recently won the Phila-
delphia title, had a bad round. so that
she is now tied with Miss Kate Townsend
at 2S8
Among those who withdrew were Miss
Frances c. Griscom. Miss E. G.. Hood and
Miss Elizabeth Porter. Conditions call for
one more eighteen-hole round Tomorrow,
when the tournament will be brought to a
close, and everybody comedies that Miss
Osgood has the title good as won.
fnIl
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
DRIVER HELD FOR KILLING
Auto Smashed Into Another in Brook
lYn, Causing Chauffeur s Death.

Charged with homicide Alexander Eide
man, thirty years old. Of No S31 Lafayette
avenue. Brooklyn, secretary of the Gus
tave RAIDER Company, was held yesterday
in So 600 bail in the Gates avenue police
court for examination on Wednesday.
Eldeman was accused of being response
bic for the death of Harry Taggart in an
automobile mix-up early yesterday morn
ing at Bedford avenue and Halsey street.
Taggart died shortly -afterward in the
Swedish Hospital
Taggart was chauffeur for Paul Slavin,
proprietor Of the Sterling Hotel, in New
York In the automobile were, besides
Taggart, Slavin's brother and some of the
latters friends. The party was returning
from Brighton Beach. At the place named
Patrolman Stringham stopped the Slavin
automobile and told Taggart his rear light
was out. Taggart got out to relight the
lamp. While doing this the automobile
owned and driven by Eldeman crashed into
the chauffeur inficting the injuries from
which he died