davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
CONFER ON ITALIAN CRIME
ITALIANS PROTEST rHArTHERE
IS No NEED TO CONFER

| And That Italians Average % Law Anao'
in9 - Othess-Bpopssed DepostAusn
LAws-Csmmitte Ap0simsed 70 Take
up tne Matter WIN tho Authorities
They had a meeting at tho City Club
last might to discuss crime among the
Italians in the city. and committee was
appointed TO talk things over with the
authorities The Italian speakers In
sisted with consisting OF emphasis that
any such meeting was wholly unneces-
sary and that the Italian colony has no
more than the average share OF crime.
The conferencs was called by the
Italian American Civic League and the
City Club and was presided over BY the
presidens Of the latter organization.
Charles II. Strong.
Prof Alberto Pecorini. an investigator
Of Italian Affairs In this city. had four
suggestions for the suppression OF crime
among bis counfrymen. First he thought
that those 100 Italians now In town whose
criminal records In their own country
were partly unearthed BY Lieut.. Petro-
sino on his last trip to Italy should DO
deported.
Desscei vss vaohris and Crowley finished
tho work done By their slain colleague.
h,, sb. Police pcpar<rnsnt. IL wss said,
~ D., .h- 49,. A., pros pscorini
also thought that Congress should he
III xsd 70 sxtand tho pAriod for which
alien criminals are subject to dsportation
sr,m three To Ave wears and that tho
s-.i-..;.. .,,.h,.,.i.. .ho,,ld coors.r.
''.'"s $500 $500.
ste with tne Italian oo"esnni~"' ."
70 require Affirmative proof Of uon-crim-
tnnlity ON thu pArf OF tho migrant,
NOR MOOT so ,akc tb., form Of . passport
80 y, W. - 40 n.o...a-- IA.
last suggestion was tn1t sho rohe" S"'
missioner should hAvs fund for spsciA
dc,.ctixe aervice compoSed Of italian
l,..,,;,.. ~ho w,uld do sneciaI work
.. or. = ', o.. Ii.
ana not IN KNOW" W '''o 'e'- W ''D p"''o"
forc~.
This last suggestion was the only one
that found favor with the italian bankers
and lawyers that followed the professor.
John lordi. o Mulberry street banker.
aid that vs need ZOO Italian detective go.
b,It ne could not see why all Of those TOO
Italian s,epecss some Of whom may now
he leading peaceful lives here. should be
seot back Prof Pecorini said that they
we're by no means q peaceful crew, but |
had been associating with criminals ev er |
since they cane bore. 1
Mr. I,orrii denounced Sicilian criminals T!
us comes from Naples He said. how |
aver that one reason why Sicilians were |
TIA, there was q general distriss OF |
Siciiinns among American employers,
and that newcomers. who could not And /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15

Tbc Wall Street edition Of TRE FvES'N' -
COZ tains all the nnAnciai news and itc s'. 80
bond quotations IN the close Of the mara !,
closing quota lions. Including the BID Hnd - -
prices with additional news matte. 81
tanned AlAO In the night edition OF THy k'sN"'
SUN --Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15

tNDERTAkER@

FRANK Il. CAMPBELL, 7sl-3ssw 5n
ChApsls Ambulance service. Tel IA-s seIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
MRS. EDDY'S WILL PUBLISHED

Continued from E'rst Page.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02

dominant ideas of the age of conquest.
We have in the United States two exam
pies of Spanish colonial architecture. although
they bear no comparison to those OF Mexico
in size or wealth of decoration. The earlier
Is that at st. Augustine Fla, founded in 1857
II was partially destroyed by fire in 1887, but
has been carefully restored so as to preserve
the original STYLE and its ancient bells rehung.
The second is that of New Orleans. which,
while II occupies the site OF two previous
French edihces one destroyed by hurricane
in 1928, the other by fire in 1888, was rebuilt
in 1894 at the entire charge of Spanish noble
man resident in the city while the colony was
under the dominion of Charles w. of spain.
This is the statement inscribed on his tomb
before the altar of st. Francis and mass for
his soul is celebrated every Saturday. Never
theless. the cathedral is dedicated to St Louis,
patron saint of France, and the recent decora-
lions illustrate his life. The original design
was Of the late heavy Spanish renaissance
STYLE with three round towers upon which
steeples were raised in 1851 and the facade,
fronting Jackson square. enlarged and i'm
proved.
We are indebted to the French for two
large cathedrals on our continent. That OF
Quebec was founded in 1860 by Mons. Laval,
the first bishop Of New France. II is ZIG feet
long by 1OS Feet broad ana lts lower 10 ioity
and well proportioned.
Facing the cathedral Of the Roman Catho-
lie church in Montreal is that of the Protestant
Episcopal or Church of England. 1t was be-
gun In 1905 and is a conspicuous ornament to
the city of Montreal, although as compared
with its neighbor its size is inconsiderable.
The first English explorers Of the new
world were neither settlers nor builders and
very different from the Spanish was the atti-
tude of the Puritans toward the spirit and
works Of the renaissance. few Episcopal
churches in the south and a few Of other de-
nominations and Of later date in New England
and the old middle states are noble and dig
nifed in their solidity and severity. but 1t is
only recently that church architecture in the
United States began to develop its present I'M
posing and artistic proportions. Foremost
among the denominations to enlarge and en-
bellish their churches are the Episcopalians,
whose traditions. derived from the Church OF
England. have never been lost sight Of. This
was wonderfully demonstrated when In Sep
TENDER, 1907. the bishop Of London visited
Washington to assist in laying the cornerstone
of the cathedral of st. Peter and St Paul. 1t
IL claimed that vision Of such q cathedral
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02

Gus dioceses of our country.
The cathedral of Lima, Peru. is the earliest
and the largest in South America 1t was
founded on the same day as the city by Pizarro
himself. That q man of uncertain parentage
and meager education, little acquainted with
any phases of life besides those of the peasant
and the rough adventurer should not only have
developed genius for leadership but conceived
metropolitan ideas so splendid and complete as
his plan of Lima, is nothing short of marvellous.
He is comparable in kind If not in degree to
some of the cowboy products of the early west
ern life of the United States. In explanation of
his vandalism it may be said that Pizarro had
Just seen his own country delivered from the
Moors by the valiant Christian arms and prob.
ably he regarded the Inca people as another
race of "heretic dogs" whose uncomprehended
civilization and religion he destroyed with no
more conjunction than was shown by the cow
boy in shooting up an Indian village and its
snake dancers. to the regret of the modern eth
nologist. In the place of what he destroyed
Pizarro substituted one of the most fascinating
settlements of the world. II took him Is years
to pacify the outraged people of Peru. but mean
while he had laid out the city of Lima and dedi-
Gated the cornerstone of the cathedral on Janu-
airy 16 1885, In 1t he lies buried before a great
silver altar surmounted by an image OF the vir-
gin Mary The interior of the cathedral Is vast
and dim and there are many side chapels and
sacred pictures, some Of which are by Peruvian
artists of considerable merit. There Is also q
bronze fountain said to have been presented to
the city in 1878. probably the Oldest in America
Lima Is city Of churches and the cathedral Is
more than eQualed by several others In beauty
and interest II not in age.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02

people of the northwest" The plan of this
cathedral follows the main lines of the origi-
nal plan of St Peters in Rome as laid out by
Bramante and Michel Angelo" that is. the
nave and transepts are shorter than usual and
their intersection will be crowned with great
dome SO feet in diameter. the cross over which
will stand $50 feet high from the floor. THE
main entrance is under a monumental arch
which frames the rose window and the three
front entrances leading to the vestibule located
under the organ gallery. At each end of the
vestibule under the towers are two chapes.
one to be the founders chapef, the other to
contain the baptismal font" while at the ends
of the transepts will be the two great chapels
of St. Peter and St. Paul.
1t seems to be fact that American people
and architects incline toward the Gothic style
more than any other for church purposes and
there is perhaps no purer and more pleasing
example than the cathedral of st. Patrick.
Fifth avenue New York city. It's harmonious
proportions and tones. without and within.
charm both soul and sense, and II is one Of the
greatest ornaments to that city Of magnificent
constructions. The cornerstone was laid In
1850 and the building completed in 1879.
The cathedral of st. Paul. at Pittsburg. in
much the same style, has the advantage of be-
ing set high and apart from other buildings so
that its beautiful spires pierce the air without
competition from such skyscrapers as dwarf
st. Patrick's. old Trinity, Grace and other
churches In New York Baltimore has a cardi-
nal's cathedral. and the beautiful new building
for the diocese of Richmond. Va. must be men
toned.
Many are the cathedrals Of both the Roman
Catholic and Episcopal churches whose foun-
dations are being laid or planned In the vari
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02

pEsPgRATE BATTLG eETNEGN
RIVALS ron LEAoGaoHip
LASTS TWO DAYS.


Houston, Tex.-Banker C. 3. Ian
ander Of Bancroft IL the proud poo
SCISSOR of one Of the few remaining
herds Of bison in the country. and be
takes as much interest and pride IL
these all but extinct animals a. doea
the enthusiastic horseman in record
breaking racer.
That's Old Shag, and he weighed
az much as four good sized horses"
said Mr.. Lenander, as he pointed out
q photograph of huge bull He was
the boss until Joe Allard licked him i9
terrific combat that lasted two days
Joe AlIard was a younger and
smaller bull. but was powerful and &C,
tive. There had been trouble brewing
between the two for a long time.
"Old Shag was inclined to be some
what Of bully because Of his sup
posedly superior strength. Often he
would roughly jostle with provoking
roughness against his companions,
and never lost an opportunity to add
to the discomfort of Joe Allard.
These insults Joe Allard took with
stoical good grace. but 1t was easy to
see that some time there was to be :
day Of reckoning. The limit Of buf.
falo endurance was reached one morn
ing. Old Shag had been especially
obnoxious. In ruthless manner he
knocked different members Of the
herd about. but when he reached Joe
Allard surprise was in store for him.
Following two vicious thrusts Of
his shaggy head. he turned for the
third attack to meet the enraged Joe
Allard. who at last realized the power
Of his sturdy frame.
They met with heads lowered.
With below like the peal Of thun-
derstorm Old Shag launched himself
against the impudent youngster- To .
less formidable adversary the on
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
they Met win Heads lowered.

slaught would have been fatal but Joe
Allard met the two tons Of enraged
beast without culver.
Backward and forward these huge
fighting machines surged until the
ground ran red with their gore.
THE glory of the morning faded IN
to the heat of MONDAY, and this in
turn gave way to the cool breezes OF
the evening, and still they fought
Like putting locomotives they rushed
at each other time and time again.
only to be hurled back on their
launches and to repeat the awful
charge.
Throughout the night until late
the next day the fight continued with
but short breathing spells. 1t was
easy to see that Old Shags race was
about run.
Following rest Of more than
usual length, he pulled himself to-
gether for the final lunge.
Weary, sore, and weak from loss
of blood, the old fellow did his best
to deal crushing blow, but he was
not the great. defiant, unconquered
brute of yore.
Not so with Joe Allard There was
no longer any fear in his heart
Already he felt the sweet nectar
of victory, and although he. too. was
bruised and bleeding. he met the final
charge of his hated rival in so deter
mined a manner that Old Shag with
drew, and when the light OF morning
came again the veteran fighter was
as far apart from his fellows as. he
could get-forever disgraced.
ION the plains when an old boss is
thus defeated he would take himself
to the bad lands. there to end his days
alone and despised. But even this priv
ilege was denied Old Shag. The pas
ture fence prevented.
'The poor fellow took his defeat
most bitterly. and with his heart thus
broken he pinned away until he was a
forlorn wreck of his former self.
had to kill him. II was kindness
TO him, but 1t was most cruel to my
self. He was my friend and loved
him dearly. l liked to visit him on
Sunday afternoon. l understood him
md he understood me-"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02

dimensions OF the edifice IT.
self.
Mexico has 20 dioceses
and as many cathedrals, al
though not all the churches
so designated we're built for
that purpose. Among the
cathedrals OF Mexico deserv-
ing mention Is that Of Pueb-
la, which antedates that Of
the capital. having been
founded by the first bishop
in 1886. Its interior adorn-
ment is the richest OF any
In the country.
Central America was sub
jugated by Alvarado. the en-
voy Of Cortez. in 1923. The
capitals of the states into
which this part Of our con-
tinent Is divided contain ca
thedrals for the local heads
OF the Catholic church. Some
Of them are very old. some
are very imposing and carry
out as far as possible the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02

was an integral
part of the scheme
of the federal
city" planned by
NJ jor L'Enfant
under President
Washington.
The beautiful
Roman Catholic
cathedral in proc
ess of erection at
st. Paul. MINI, Is
to have "chapels
of the nations. six
in number. dedica-
ted to the apostles
Of the several
races from which
are derived the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02

HEN the Spanish discoveries
and explorers Of America drove
the prows Of their frail vessels
through unknown seas In
search of the India Of their
dreams they left Europe stir
ring with that new life which
was to blossom in the renais-
sance. The dark ages were
Just closing and the wealth Of
knowledge and art so long
boarded In monasteries and
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-18
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

the champion light weight of the world, died from con- sumption at his home in Baltimore. Arfz., to try to recover his health, but the disease had too firm a hold and would not be denied. When Cans saw that this last fight of his was hope lessly lost he determined to stave off the end until he could reach his moth CT and his own home in Baltimore.
 Connie Mack, manager of the Phil adelphia Americans, would like to see a little more hitting, and he thinks the best way to bring it about would be to give the batsmen four chances to hit the ball in place of three. Four balls and four strikes, Mack holds, would be more effective in placing the batsman on an equal footing with the pitcher than any other change that could safely be made, unless it be to abandon the rule which calls a strike on a batsman for fouling the ball.
 Sam Langford says he will challenge the winner of the Lang Kaufman bout and will wager $2,5OO that he can knock either of them out inside of ten rounds, but Langford's golden oppor- tunity was lost in Philadelphia last week. If he had beaten Kaufman then he would have had Mistah Jack John son in corner from which he couldn't escape. As it is now, Johnson says .LangfOrd was afraid of Kaufman and e tIxyo of oe,e,S,o ,e,sI eratiOn.
 Jack Johnson, the champion heavy weight pugilist, declared in Chicago that he would not fight again for a year. Although the champion was scheduled to appear in court in that city on account of an arrest for speed ing, he will shake the dust of the Windy City from his feet for some time and said he had left a bond for his appearance and would be repre- sented by an attorney.
 Fred Toney, premier pitcher of the Bluegrass league, has been sold by the Winchester club to the Chicago Ma tional league club for what is off cially declared the highest price ever paid for Class D player. The amount is said to be $5,OOO. Toney's achieve ments include a seventeen inning no hit game in which he struck out nine teen batsmen. His home is in Nash. vile, Tenn.
 Frank E. Beaurepaire of Victoria, Australia, broke three records in a con- tinuous swim at the Exeter baths in London. He did 200 meters in min utes 30 seconds, 300 yards in min- utes 30 seconds and crossed the 300 meters mark in minutes 511a seconds.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-18
REPUBLICAN
 CONVENTION

The call for the Republican State Convention at Foot Guard Hall in Hart ford, has been issued by State Chair man Michael Ksnealy, the acceptance by Congressman Hill of the invitation to preside as temporary chairman making this possible. The call provides for the naming of state officers, and & Congressman at Large, and the selection of State Central Committee to serve for two years. Representation at the convention will bs the same as in former conventions, each senatorial district being entitled to two delegates. The convention will be called to order at s o'clock on the evening of September r3, when various committees will be named, including that on n platform, and Congressman Hill will make an address.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-18

Rev George M. Brown and family Bridgeport, are among the arrivals ot the week, long expected.
 Mrs l.. Crane is at the Cattails for the month. Her nieces are not with her this season as Miss Singleton is travelling in Europe and Miss Bessie is visiting friends in New York State.
 These new arrivals are at the Inn: Mrs Secoy, New Haven; L. Carroll, Bridgeport; H. R. Green, wife and son, Bridgeport; Jennie R. May, New York City; W. O. Rollston, Milford; Dr Rich ardson, Shelton; B. H. Spier, New Haven.
 Last week ''our jolly family from Newberg" gave birthday party for their neighbor of Acadia. The supper was substantial as we'll as an artistic affair, served by two charming young ladies ill the role of the " French Maid". The birthday cake was illuminated by numbers of pink candles, and floral decorations were fresh from the woods. "Polly Parrot" one of the most import ant members of the family enjoyed the sociability, and her cup of coffee equally as well as the guests.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-18
Sharnn,s Lurv Iist

The following list of names are selected from Sharon to serve as jurors for this year beginning Sept. l, 1910: A. O. Bierce, E. H. Chapman, H. K. Dean, D. N. Eggloston,J. J. Fahey. kum Harris, A. J. Harris, F. B. HSlnlin, $. 6. Jewett, John Jackson. O. Lamb, S. n. Lopsr, Wm. O. Mau, J. Monahan, Robert N. Miller, T. B. Mcdonald, F. Northrop, Frank Peck, k. Prindle, N. Pitcher, w. Riley, Wm A. Ross, J. J. Ryan, Frank Rhynus, George H. Smith. Jr., E. B. St. John, O. H. Teideman, 0. M. VoEburg, A. W. Walters. John Wakeman, E. L, Whitney, R. K. Woodward, F. A. Wiks, N. c. Wilson, J. B. Smith. Charles A. Ryan, F. l. Peabody, John Carley, Wm. k. KlebeB.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-18
Charles 1 annh and May

Charles Lamb did not like May. Here is fling of his against the merry month:
 q do not mind the utmost rigor o1 real winter" he wrote to Bernard Bar ton, but these smiling hypocrites of May wither me to death. < What Ives you poets tell about the May! It is the most ungenial part of the year, cold crocuses and cold primroses; you take your blossoms in ice-a paint ed sun
 "Unmeaning joy around appears, And nature smiles as if she sneers."
 Westminster Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-18
* SHARON *
NEWS 0F
 SHARON.
Their Twelfth Child

Their Twelfth Child On August 5, son, Max Frederick William, was born to MT and Mrs Frank Koceanski, this is the twelfth child, eleven of whom are living No race sui oide here.
 Will Appear Next Week
 Another letter is received from George B. Wilbur, Sharon's bright young naval electrician, on the U. s. ship New York, on foreign cruise, which will appear in the next issue of the NEWS.
 Firemen's Tournament
 Posters are out for the Firemen's Tournament on Labor Day, and no pains will be spared to make this celebration one of the best that has ever been held. The boys will look their slickest. There's lots of room in Sharon we have dandy green.
 School Yard Needs Attention
 Repairs are in progress at the school house, new steps being built, and other improvements. The grass has not been cut this summer, which does not inn pEONe bl6 lOOhs Ol buC SCuOOl yd1os LII fact burdocks and weeds of various kinds flourish galore. Why is this? Whose business isit to clean up the place? Why not make it look more attractive.
 Attended the Reunion
 O. B. Everitt, E. P. Hazard, F. w Dakin, D. N. Eggleston, Robert Harris, E. Middlebrook, J. B. Wilbur, A. J. Harris, l.. Miller were at Savin Rock on Wednesday of last week at the reunion of the legislature and enjoyed the shore dinner to its fullest extent. The journey was made in the Lamb and Martin auto mobiles. Coming home in the heavy rain was not so pleasant.
 Tournament Plans
 The eeleventhannual tournament of the Harlem Valley Firemen's Association will be held at Sharon, Osnn., Monday, Labor Day. September 9th. Companies will be present from towns in the liar. lem Valley and Western Connecticut. Seven bands and Drum Corps will be present, as well as hundreds of Bremen, with their apparatus forming a street parade the equal of which has not been seen in this vicinity. The parade will start at 10:30 8. m. After the parade, dinner will be served to visiting fremen.
 The events scheduled are hook and ladder race, 100 yard dash and other contests for which prizes will be given. In baseball, Philmont plays Millerton. Reduced rates on the N. Y. o. 6 H. R. R. R. from places between Chatham and Brewster have been given. During the afternoon band concerts will be given by the bands present. Come and have days outing.