davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
NEW INTERESTS TAKE BANK

New interests have taken over cnntu'
Of the European-Amer.can Bank at Green
wtch and Dey streets. and the instituted
IS ta be reorganized and It's name chanss
to The Security Bank OF tbs City OF Nss
York Ernest P Eckley, OF the banking
firm Of EckIey Brothers. No. 81 VA
street. has taken the leading part In ID
reorganization. Several Of the former n.
rectors will remain on the board, including
Joseph S. Mack, James H. Spencer. Josa
w. Surbrug, Lewis A Parker and Gecrss
E. DeCamp. The following new direcsas
have been elected: H Durant Cheess,
George Murray Brooks, Herman P Olccrs
Charles c. Mann and Allen D. ConYsssa
The bank has capital OF 100000. Wit
deposits Of 5000, 900 and a surplus Of sz4.oaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
WALL STREET HOoDoo AwAf
Spent Friday, the 18th, Out Of Tow
or So Il Seems.

Friday. the 18th, failed TO live I'd 10 nl
reputation. 50 far at least as Wall 5rss
was concerned Nothing happened 70 a.
turb the equanirity Of the financial ib|
trfct. In fact. II was one OF the dull9|
DAYS that the Stock E>xchaEgs has ses|
this year. There was a little furry In I'd
cotton market. prices going up from = d
IS points, OF 81 . to 81 70 bale. but svs|
the most superstitious among the cotrsl
bears did not ascribe this furry 20 the tsr
that it was the 18th OF the month AZ
Friday.
The superstitious still held TO their b.
lief. however, that the day wis unluch
and the fact that nothing happened I'd
attributed to the coincidence ot a coux
with Friday, the 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston, par;
Chicago. par; San Francisco, sight, 1c pre-
MUM, telegraph 2lac premium; New Or
leans. commercial 25c discount bank 81
premium: Charleston, buying par. selling
1-1Oc premium; St Louis, zoe premium
bid, SOC premium asked, Minneapolis, bUc
premium: Savannah. buying 3-16 discount
selling par.
BANK CLEARNGS. = New York. ex-
changes 1928. So. 072, balances $9.665.479;
Boston. exchanges S25.453, ia. balances
sl547z3l: Chicago, exchanges S46,926. 055,
balances Sc, 30I. 023; Philadelphia, exchanges
So, O63, Coz, balances S2,517,5l4.
SILVER MARKET Commercial bar sill
yer 533ac. Mexican silver dollars 44c. Bar
silver in London closed at "a 1850, de-
cline OF 1-16d-
COLD PREMIUM--In Madrid. $50: Lis
bon, IL
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. - Mexican ex-
change On New York is quoted at 2.0173-
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS Receipts
from customs yesterday were 81, G32, 564, in
ternai revenue S744,575, and miscellaneous
sl45,74S. total OF S1,923. SIS. against total
expenditures on ordinary account Of $2,995,-
ISL. For the month TO date ordinary re-
ceipts have been $l6.545,S42 and ordinary
expenditures 1896, 143, the excess of eX-
penditUres amounting TO S44S,So1 For the
fiscal year 20 date ordinary receipts have
been S557. .216, against S50l,S55,S32 in the
lures 1914. 49,. $40, against $5SO,S19,4l3 in
1909, the excess Of expenditures this year
amounting to S17,152.124, compared with an
excess last year OF SO, S53.5S0- Including
the excess OF all expenditures over receipts
since July amounts TO S45.6S1, $50, against
an excess in the corresponding period a
year ago Of S123.l0e926.
SUB-TREASCRY. The Sub-Treasury
was debtor TO the Clearing House 81, Isl, 23S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Almost the entire interest In the marker
for outside securities centred in the H eiasSs
Strength t Ohio Copper and United ad-
vanced from IA to 2 points. while DAVIS paws
however. considerable realizing broughe
about sharp reaction, although all issues
ruled materially higher than the preVIols
close The silver stocks came in for more
attention at improvements of about g. Inc
copper shares were generally irregular, ont
comparatively quiet. There was slsn.
inquiry for Chino, Miami, Greene-Canansd,
and Butte Coalition at small fractio,nai
changes. Consolidated Arizona Smeltl ~.
Ray Central and Ely Central showed slIs. ~ ~
charges. Union Mines developed frmness
on rather heavy purchases Cobalt Central
sold at a lew record The industrial T rlst
bacco after selling ex-dividend made net
gain of 5 points There was little or no IN
quiry for bonds which We're ABOUT uii
changed. Detailed operations follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
CONDITION OF TRADE.
Dun's Review says:

Crop conditions improve as the season
advances. The crops are always vital ~
prosperity, and although 1t is beleVed tnat
the United States is now entering ,. upon =. a
state of transition from an agricultural 70
an industrial country, yet TINS deVel9pIiienL
has not so far progressed that good, nor
mai CROPS are not necessary for contln-
uance of business activity ano commence
Especially is this the fact this year Meas s-
turbed by the unhappy death OF hln ?
Edward at time of political crisis n
ontimistic view that showed itself last
week il growing in intensity curtain
ment of output in pig iron is bringing pro
duction and consumption into more whole
some relations to each other, and the same
Is becoming true in copper owing 10 tne
gratifying increase in consumpuve demand
The drygoods market is not active, the de-
mand for both cations and woollens oelng
mostly for the satisfaction OF immediate
requirements. Shoes are also ., 9uietfR a ak
clearings in New York fall slightly oenlnd
those of corresponding periods In 1919 ana
1906. but gains continue OUTSIDE OF New
York 73 per cent greater than year ago
and 21 IS per cent over 1906, and this empnd-
sizes the difference in business conditions
in the first week of May increased lis per
cent The April statistics Of the foreign
trade of the country were again unIaVora-
bic bic and In N We're IS Lhs Of
s4,S2s So over the exports and considerably
in excess of the imports in the two pre-
however, turned for the better. and the
heavy outward flow Of gold. which was
feature of April. has stopped.
Bradstreet's says:
Trade is quiet as whole, unfavoraole
weather, the indefinite crop outlook ana
w certainty as to prices OF merchandise al
terding to retard distributive demand, botn
at wholesale and retail. On the other hand,
the feeling in financial circles is rather
more cheerful. large sales of securities
abroad tending to correct continued un,
favorable features in the foreign trade and
exchange situation. Taken a whole, the
optimistic feeling underlying the general
situation seems more in evidence at East
ern financial centres than at Western DIS
tributive markets. The weather has been
cool and generally wet in the great cen
trail sections and thence eastward TO the
coast In the Northwest temperatures have
been far below freezing, and crop progress
has been retarded In the central regions
corn planting, though retarded, has made
some progress. and winter wheat has on
the whole been benefited. 1t has been too
dry and cold for the spring wheat in the
Northwest and too dry for cotton In Texas
and the lower Mississippi Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. May 13. = Consols closed IN
changed at 81 HIS for money and 81 1916
for account Anaconda was a lower at
ISIS Canadian Pacific was a point higher
at 1861 and Grand Trunk Is al 303s.
Money in good demand and moderate
supply Discount rates steady.
on the Stock Exchange business slack
ened off in view of the forthcoming holi-
cays and the posi- bility OF dearer money.
Some profit taking eased kaffirs and home
rails. but consols, foreigners. rubber shares
and Grand Trunks made the close firm
under fair buying.
American securities opened a fraction
higher 10 fraction lower and moved ir-
regularly under small business At noop
the market was duh, with prices y higher
10 = lower. In the afternoon Americans
changed little until Wall Street offer
fngs were received. which caused lower
prices, but renewed support IN the trading
made the close steady. with Canadian Pa
cfgc the feature at an advance of u
can money in London. 252d2sz per cent;
omen market discount rate for short bills.
35-l6 per cent; long bills, 5-16 per cent;
Eerlin discount rate, 81. per cent; Paris
discount rate 2ik per cent; Paris exchange
on London . francs 2724 confines; Rerlin
EXCHANGE on LONDON 70 marks 80 pfennigs
Bar eoic us Sd. American eagles. 76s sd.
Paris. May 13.-Three per cent rentes
closed 8 ce-firrles lower at IS francs Sc cen
dimes. TIE Bourse was Gull and irregular
Berlin. May B-rhe Bosrse was quiet
lglt "a. Ter firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
IMPORTS OF DRYGooDs.

Imports and marketings Of drygoods THIS
week with comparisons, were as foIIo"s-
This week Last week Last year
1o.,, ,-,,o,+s 50 72I asa S261s,1s7 S27ss.O 49 /
Total ruarketings 2,5155o2 24oI.eS2 2ooo.5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
Maturing 1e10-'22
FURNISHED by Swartwout & AppenzeIlar, No. 40
Pine ST.

x.
Name Maturity. Bid. Asked yield.
Am Cigar D C, Mich 10. 1911. 9S$4 99A 500
do C. Mch Is. 19l2...... 971a 9S1s BIO
3 G. o C, Mch 10. 1911. 99$s 99A 40
do AZ C. June. 1913...... eS1a 9S1s 40
Beth ST. Corp p c, Nov, 1914 97lz 9SA $40
c & A 5 D c, Mch Is, 1913. 97le 9S4 $40
c II & D c. July 1913 96& OH 4.60
c s. L p c., June. II 100@s 1908 4oo
d & H eq Al c, July, 1922..101 l02 AS
Erie 6 o c. April s, 1911. ..... 90 99z $50
Gen Rub AZ p C. July. 1915: 931s 9412 500
Hudson Cos p C, Oct Is, 1911 80 100 6.50
do 6 D C. Feb 1913. 80 100 600
Interior r p c, May. 1911 .102 1929 $50
Is Ry & 1t 6 p c. Sept, 1912 9S 9sa. $40
do 8 c. May 10, 1913 96A 97A 600
Lack Steel 5 p c, Mch 1915. 96A 971s $50
Mimi & st L C. Feb. 1911. 99A 99A 800
NYCL eqs. p c. Nov. 1922 500 TO 4. 20'5 basis
NY \ II & II p c. 1911-'12.100 1019s =
ST L g. + p c. Jan, 1911. 100 l00Hs 400
do AZ p C. Feb, 1912. ....... 96Ia 9714 800
do 8 D c. March, 1919. ...... 96A 97A go
Southern Ry 3 p c, Feb, 1918 as 9Ses g.
Tidewater 8 ? c. June 1913. .l01A 10l% $40
West T & T 8 D c. Feb, 1912. 90 99Ss $50
W'house E&M p C. Aug. '10.100A lOOas 4-25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks In
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
PROPOSALS.

10 HOLDERS or THOMAS COLLERY co.
Sc FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS:
Under terms OF Sinking Fund, sealed propose q
viii be received until 3 p. M, Tuesday. May Slst.
$40. at toe Office Of The Pennsylvania Company
for IEsu-ances or Lives and Granting Ar>uiIies,
Trustee. Cor the sale 10 it, at the lowest price,
not exceeding 1921 and accrued interest OF as
many OF SAID bonds as S2S sec. 80 will purchase.
Proposals should be addressed TO C s. W PACK
ARD. President. Thomas Colliery Sinking Fund
81 Chestnut street. Phils 6elphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
MINING.
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by ]. Thomas Reinhardt. No. 80
Broad street. New York. and No. "a Devon
~b;ra cTreef PosfonS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES
FURNISHED by williams. Mcconnell q co''D-
No. 50 Wall stresC)
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays o.I
quotations for government bonds con''~
with Thursdays:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Il. l. Day Co. No. 81 Wall
street.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

| FURNISHED by ". n. CoIer & Co.. No. IS Cedar
| strset)
| ltccrued interest 20 be ADDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES

FURNISHED By Frederic z Hatch a Co, No
Broad street-)
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Curtis s. Sanger. No 8s
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney & Co. No Is
Broad street New York and No. 122 South
9TH street Philadelphia-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
BiG-kHked.

cFsun.saed ny Warren. Gzowssd & Co. No, IS
Broad street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
R0ND MARKET SALES.

1000 n R R Of NJ .,
LIST Con As: "a
1000 n Rys Of NJ ,-,
41as 49,. On "a
5000 n Y c Gen oo,,
onoo 40 50
5000 do .. $50
1000 DO Deb 1884 S2n
5000 do l. S Col ooz
312s -. SUE
1000 n Y c & st L
1000 n Y & II 315s 931s
1000 n Y G & E L
H & P IS. .1o05
1000 do As S5hA
1000 n Y n 81 & H
Deb 6s. -132
1000 n Y o g. w
Ref 49,. 96z
Aooo " Y Tel AIS. 81
loco do ... 96B
1000 do ....... 81
5000 n & W Con ~
As .s2OF. esB
1000 do ...-...- 9S%
1000 do Cnvt As
Rcts pd. -1o2
1000 do Div As. . 921s
1000 do New Riv
IS 49,. 1923
1000 n P Pr As. 1OOA
1000 do ........lol
500 do ....... .1oOh
1000 o r & n Con
IS ....---.- 80
1000 do ....-... S4ts
5000 Ore S L Gtd
Ref As. - 90
5000 Pa 31zs 1915 9S
1000 do -....... 9o1e
1000 do ..--... 9o14
5000 do As 194S. 1881
1000 Prov S Deb As 80
1000 Read Gen As. 81 q
1000 do ....... 9TAs
1000 Rio G W LIST 9OA
1000 St L 1 N & s
Gen 5s. 10SA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

Coupons interchangeable. tRsgistsred. SCou-
pons 4RAgistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.

Maturing I91e-'27
Furnished by swartwout & Apperzellar. No. 40
Pine st.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

Total day. S3729 shares compared with 0o6
shares for the corresponding day in 1903.
Total sales January inclusive 762s45 shares
shares for the period in 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
BANK STOCKS.

R.por.sd BY clinton Gilbert, No. Wall street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
COBALT STOCKS.

Berlin, May 1.-THE Boerse was quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

ASKED. TEX Dividend.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-15

dom which has benefited in so large a
degree as Ireland by the oId-age pen
sIons. But, gentlemen, is there any
man in this crowded hall who is credul-
GUS enough to suppose that these meas
ures, or a combination OF, or a success
sion of similar measures, have struck
or can strike at the root cause OF Irish
discomfort?
Speaking on behalf of the govern
ment, in March of last year, a week be-
fore my accession to the office OF prime
minister, L described Ireland as the one
undeniable failure of British states
manship.
1 repeat here tonight what l said
then, speaking on behalf OF my col
leagues-and l believe of my party
that the solution of the problem can be
found only in one way by policy,
which, while explicitly safe guarding
the supremacy and the indefensible
authority of the imperial parliament,
will set up in Ireland a system of full
self-government in regard to purely
Irish affairs There is not, and there
cannot be, any question of separation.
There is not, and there cannot be, any
question of rival or competing supre-
macies; but, subject to those condi-
tons, that is the Liberal policy. For
reasons which L believe to have been
adequate, the present parliament was
disabled in advance from proposing
any such solution, but in the new house
Of commons the hands of Liberal gov
eminent and of a Liberal majority viii
in this matter be entirely free.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-15
Finger of Frost Points to Eternity.
MIR. DooIey on the Magazines.

81 wonder" @ays Mr.. Dooley, "how
much it costs to have a pome or story
printed in wan iv these poplar maya
zines along with all tn good advertis-
in? suppose it comes high. TIL fell
lows that runs thin magazines must
be CROWN rich out iv tn poets an
novelists. But I think they're goin' too
far in their greed FIR goold. There must
be a limit to their avarice. I don't OBJ
ject, mind We, to their maxim a fair
profit out iv their business iv 'idpacatin'
people where to get tn best breakfast
food or tn most sparklin' hair dye or
what kind iv revolver to shoot thin
selves with. That's all right. But what
l object to is whin I pay 10 or Is cents
FIR magazine evpectin' to spind me
avenin' improvin' me mind with tn
latest thoughts in advertiser to find
more thin a quarter iv tn whole book
devoted to lithrachoor. It amt fair.
It's a kind iv a confidence game they
play on their readers. I don't want thin
to be philanthropists, mind ye. They've
got to make livin. But there ought
to be some place iv stoppin' half way.
TIL first thing We know there won't he
as many pages in advertiser as there
are iv lithrochoor. Then people will stop
raidin' magazines. A man don't want
to dodge around through almost impen-
ethrable PONIES an reform articles to
find pair iv suspenders or Shawn
Soap."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-15
The First Christmas Eve.

The sun sets on the oath of December,
on the low roofs of Bethlehem, and
CLEANS with wan gold on its stony
ridge. The stars come out, one by one
Heaven is empty of angels, but they
show not their bright presences up
among the stars. Rude men are jostling
God in the alleys of that Oriental viii
lage, and shutting their doors in the
face of His mother. Time itself as if it
were sentient, seems to get tremulous
and eager as though the hand of it's
angel shook as it draws on towards mid
night. Bethlehem is at that moment the
veritable center of Gods creation. Still
the minutes pass. The plumage of the
night grows deeper and darker. How
purple is the dome of Heaven above
those pastoral slopes dotted with re-
cumbent sheep; and how silently the
stars drift down the southern steep of
the midnight sky! Yet few moments
and the Eternal Word will GOMEZ
Rev. Frederick Faber.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-15
John Smith.

If plain John Smith should go to Italy,
he would find himself Giovanni Smith.
In Spain he would be Juan Smithus,
while the Dutch would call him Hans
Schmidt. The French would probably
know him as Jean Smeet, while the
Russian would say Jonloff Smitowski,
and poor Jorn would think he was
sneezing. If he should pursue his tray
els and embark in the tea trade in Chi
ma, he would not know himself, for he
would be simply Jovan Shimmit; while
if he wandered to Iceland, the natives
would declare him to be Johne Smith
son. In Poland he would wonder who
was meant when the people spoke of
Ivan Schmittiweiski, and he would be
still more bewildered in Wales when
the mountain people would dub him
Jihon Schmidt. In Greece he would
think he was losing his wits when
turned into Ion Smikton, and in Turkey
he would be utterly lost when accosted
as Voc Sect. On the whole, perhaps it
would be better for little John Smith
to stay at home.-Ave Maria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-15
New Irish Bishop,

The vacancy in the see of Clonfert,
Ireland, by the translation of the Most
Rev. DR.. O'Dea to Galway has been
filled by the appointment by the Holy
See of the Very Rev. Thomas Gilman
tin, d. D.. vice president of Maynooth
college. DR.. Gilmartin was born at
Castelar,, in the diocese of Tuam, and
is 4S years old. From. st. Jarlath's col
lege he passed to Maynooth, where his
course was unusually short but eX-
ceptionally brilliant. Delicate health
prevented him from completing the full
curriculum, and from enjoying the
browning advantage of the Dumboyne
course, for he was taken out at the end
of his second year in Divinity and ap-
pointed to teach in his native semi
nary. This was about the year 1884
Next year he was ordaineda priest
In 1891 he was appointed to a deanship
in Maynooth college, and five years ago
to the vice presidency. His relations
with the students have been character
lied by sincerity, broad-mindednes
honesty and straightforwardness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-15
The Coming New Year.

Life seems to be full of new possibili-
ties in the opening of new year. The
question for each one to decide is how
to meet the opportunities which are Of
fered to her, and how to make the most
of them. There is knowledge to be
gained, because it is a pearl beyond
price to the possessor; there are talents
to be developed, because it is a duty
to cultivate ones gifts; there is work
to be done, because work means useful
ness and contentment. There are al
ways virtues to be striven for, because
they help to make strong, noble char
acters. The great thing is to aim at
true and noble womanhOod. To be hon
est, to be truthful, to do what is right
and to keep a clear conscience would
seem very simple rules for conduct in
life, yet if these are followed happiness
will come, for that depends more on
ones self than on circumstances or
surroundings. Life may be full of
beauty and usefulness if one is I'M
selfish. Ordinary everyday life affords
so many opportunities for some good
service. A gentle word spoken to one
who is angry, an encouraging or a SYM
pathetic word to a respondent or sad
friend, an earnest word of warning to
any l6 WHO Inlay Ne III uduSeI VI July
all these little things are very helpful.
A cheerful manner has a stimulating
effect on others; sunny disposition
brightens the home. Every one has at
times known the bracing, stimulating
feeling that comes from looking into
face which reflects a noble, pure soul,
or brave, strong one. 1t may be the
face of a stranger, but the unconscious
influence Of that fine character is not
lost on the passerby. 1t is character
which counts in life-noble motives and
high thoughts which are worth having.
A thoughtful writer says: I'VE cannot
all have talent, we cannot all have great
powers, we cannot all do great work,
but we can all, by slow and patient en-
deavor, build up character, which may
do good work, even though it may be
small and humble. We do not improve
the character of anybody else in any
other way as well as by improving our
own character, and that is in the power
of each one of us; we can begin at once,
and we can always go on with this
work wherever our lot is cast"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-15
Eighth Wonder.

1.-THE Eighth Wonder Of the World" is
term that has been applied simply
by sort of common consent to the Es-
corral sometimes spelled Escurial, a
royal palace, mausoleum and monas-
terry in Spain, about thirty-one miles
north of Madrid. Tourists who visit
that country may well think their trip
incomplete if they fail to see this world
famous structure.
The Escorial stands at an elevation
Of 3,7O0 feet. It was built by Philip II
Of Spain. He assembled the throne in
1855 and reigned until 1898. He built
the great Escorial in accordance with
the will of his father.
Work on the structure began in 1863.
and 1t was not completed until twenty
one years later. The cost of 1t is said
to have been $4,000, 900, every penny
OF which was wrung from his subjects.
Inc structure is 700 feet long by $50
Wide, and tradition says that It was
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-15
Catholics and Non-cathoIic Schools.

Catholic youth who attend nom Cath
ole schools are, to say the least, often
exposed to the danger of contracting a
habit of Indifference Respecting Cath
olic practices. The warning which the
Right Rev. DR.. Whiteside, bishop of
Liverpool, gives the Catholic parents of
his diocese in his letter on the Mission
Fund should, therefore, enlist their
earnest attention. In connection with
many non-Catholic schools there are
scholarships and prizes which tempt
Catholic boys and girls away from their
own schools. The bishop explains-and
it is well the matter should be thor
oughly understood-that in such cases
parents can only avail themselves of
the liberty Of sending a child of theirs
to non-Cathollc school when thew
have made satisfactory provision for his
or her religious instruction, and taken
all the necessary precautionary meas
ures against perils to faith and morals
Both at present and In the future Cath
ole parents and guardians are 10 con-