davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-24
Two Sentenced for Election Fraud

Carthage William Pickcns and
William Smith were sentenced to four
years IN the state prnlcntiary by
Judge II. l. Bright in circuit court
hero for registering lraudulently in
the local option election in Joplin
January -.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-24
sprlnafieId Votes fer Gas.

Springfield. \. Darnsdal was
granted q franchise to pipe natural
gas into this city by a vote Of 2l57
for the franchise and 80 against The
gas will be pipcd here from Oklahoma.
The price is to be 30 cents per 1000
cubic feet.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-24
Veteran Celebrates Birthday.

California.--Major John W. Moore.
postmaster here and leading at.
torncy for 40 years. celebrated his
eishthieth birthday Saturday. There
WAS family reunion and many OF the
citizens extend congratulations.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-24
Younaberk Would plead Guilty

Carthage.-William Youngbcrg, con.
fcsscd murderer OF Mrs. Dora Nelson
last week at Joplin, was arraigned in
the circuit court and offered to plead
guilty to murder in the first degree.
iue plea was not accepted.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-24
Injured.

Nora Wilcox. Louisiana, Mo.
William Moody McuomInoc Wis
A. II Nagcl Milton Parish Cedar.
willie. Mo
Lizzie Anderson, Nntun la.
Florence Wynn. Waterloo. Ia.
Charles Davis, Minneapolis
Nate Kennedy burlington. Ia
Mr.. and Mrs George Mcdonald,
Perth. y y.
l.. NJ. Walls, Washburn, r. ID.
Irene Cowan, Waterloo, la
Dr. r. W. Newman. Mount Vernon,
Ia.
\. + Brown. Waterloo, Ia
J. II Switzor. Waterloo, la
Mrs. ". VI. PETIT Vinton. la
l.. r. EGglcston, Ninton Ia.
Frautz swanson Burlington, Ia
G. y Thompson, Vin'on, Ia.
G II Goodcnough. fireman. Coda
Rapids. la
p 4 Robinson, Cedar Rapids. Ia
y. Jenkins. Waterloo. Ia.
p. J. Swift, Waterloo Daily Re
porter
r. A. Russell, Grand Forks MINI.
Mrs. Pocsc. RcindeCk, Ia
Alfred Abraham. Clormout. S. d.
John White. Marshall,own, Ia,
Great Western pilot
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-24

Hungry Gucst-Airaid I'm bit late,
but hope I haven't kept breakfast wait
ing
Hostcss--Oh. ! forgot to mention
that we're trying the no breakfast"
plan, and feel so much better for IT,
We do trust it will have the same eff
feet with you.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-24

Prospective Tenant Cnoucing sew.
oral inches Of water in the CELLAR
My, this cellar leaks
Landlord-It don't leak n drop That
water has been in here for two
months and not single drop has es.
capped.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-24
HadIcy Announces Appointment.

Jefferson City.-Governor Hadlcy
announced the appointment of J. l.
ToU"y Of Frui'land. Mo. as n member
of the board Of managers Of the fruit
experiment station at Mountain
Grave, in the place of Joseph Knocrie.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-24
ccekc 20 Abolish Office

F@l''-A petition is being circuat.
ID IN Au4rain county asking the
county court 20 issue a call for
special election to vote on the pro
position 10 abolish the office of county
highway engineer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-24
Mules Sell for s365 a pair.

Columbia.-Twenty mules were sold
In Columbia at prices ranging from
$3.50 to 1906 Il pair. Most OF these
mules were purchased by farmers in
Boone county. but some were purchas.
ed by stock men.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-24
Wreck Catches Fire.

The WRECK caught fire and many Of
the passengers pinned under the de.
bris, burned To death before they
could be rescued
The following is a partial list OF the
dead and injured
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-24
Deppe Heads La Grange coIIene

La Grange.-Thc board OF trustees
OF La Grange college announced the
appointment OF Professor c. 4. Deppe
as temporary chairman OF the faculty
~ the Institution.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-24
Special Election at Lebanon.

Lobanon.-The city council of
Lebanon has called special election
for March - to vote on proposition
to issue $4,000 to repair and increase
the light ana water plant.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-24
Or. Eliot 70 Years Old.

Cambridge. Mass.--Unas. ". Eliot
president emeritus of Harvard
university, quietly celebrated his
seyenty-siXth birthday Sunday. lie is
In vigorous health.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-24
Maoons Lay Church Corner Stone.

CharIcston.-Thc corner stone of
Tia" new $4,000 Baptist church waa
laid Tuesday by members of the
Masonic lodge. ". a. Hall, grand
master of the Missouri Grand lodge,
oriiCiated.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-24
LATEST NEWS OF THE WORLD
TERSELY TOLD.
NORTH, EAST. SOUTH AND WEST
Notes From Foreign Lands, Through
cut the Nation and Particularly
the Great Southwest.

10
ina, r....,.l ,ba rr9no....n of the
pb..aa..r,. par.d Transit .o,nYar..
l,ol.tr. "a. , ..,,l.r,.. ., ... ,..Ilr.
.r.t,
y...... ,,..., ,,.n. ,,.,..,,..
.,.. ,'l .....f. 5.......
'...' ,,.' '.'' 49,, n........ t,,r,
t........
- -....... ..
,".. ."'
49,. .'.
I.'. D N'. % yeas. .'D. ai TO "'
.'.' .'' I'D. ID. "' Nt.''.'' ~" -. ""'
N'''.d %! 7''a.A TO- l.'. "a'' u. ~"
"' I'."'.s ''h ''' Was "'''."'
''F"'.. ana Game '."1" Vermont man!
J'".T ago.
Nu'''. h.1.''' ''''.'' ."'' '''''i
"'H b" .". mousse .. l't|'r. ".'.'''7 "'
s''''.hA ""hdI' bis containing -""
r"'HL''. 3 meme" ".4'. .I'' """u'' b"
D" =" sN'h7i'a "'I', WIT" -' COURSES
a. i"' 'NH
''' F''''h'''. III 900" .'.' II'=''' "'
81 I"' i'''dI'7 ''''' i.'h ""'.'''7.'
"N '. many years '''"..''' Utl''
III '.. .'h 'dh''''-"@ j" Ne" '"'"
anu ,..."h'i'' d.'A pennies IL,
Ne" l''" nos i'ld' ". ph' '!'. '.'" Il'
wa "V years Ola.
M'a''' OIL lh' I'aR '' '"' r'a'.i'H
president la't assumed IN regard TO
'"' common Ih'uIE.hi N'"S-Ie at
"'Hh'NA on.
Asserting mat 90 per cent OF lh'
cases OF uahkfupi'E 90 'h' lhIi'N
9'''.S nave at least q suspicion OF
IiAlI ana lhai national luud oil 81.
o'"o'' 'T needed l"' investigation. u
= sawyer OF 81 f"l' Ih an aH"''ss
'o the h'"So 'I'dii Men H-soria.
"""' a"'o'al'u ESTABLISHMENTS OF d
national iund to prosecute PROBES.
Hi1hd' debtors ana bankrupis
Win a pump shotgun. Mrs Shipp
vii" Of Sh"rin Thomas u. Ship. a.
Decatur, Ala. prevented IA" escape OF |
-FOUR Whli" prisoners, charged with !
capital onrus"s.
Preparations for the homecoming |
celebration Of Nj ani Mrs Charles |
Warren Failbauks arc completed at
Indianapolis, Ind. III" FORMER vice |
president ana his VIII" wan be given |
a hearty Huosler welcome, and tn |
whole stat" Will be represented.
John = Cudahy. millionaire packer |
OF Kansas tIiy who recently obtained |
an. ,.a,.,.'. =, ,.' C,, r,' -,
.'...,,,.,.a,..,t,,, -, -, 81.
an, his ,,'i,a -, cht.,.,a ,a,.o or.i,.ad |
., ,.La.uIa ~ -
v,ho, 49, Cht,oo. ,,,,o, do,,oro
l., ana,t,r haI5 tIa,r. ha,d II,
,y,s .o,,,,t,,o1 rL,,.,,,a,. a,,ar,,a,
when Carmelo Copris, 81 years old
Italinn storekccper. was found dead |
with four sriletto wounds in his neck.
Opposition to postal savings banks
was voiced before the house commit.
tee on postoffices and post roads by
Of the American Bank
crs association. Not only did the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-24

The difference between slender and
skinny women is a matter of dollars
rather than sense.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-24

''''' 81. d" "''"' "a '''77'""i'' '''
ga! evening una. circumstances IN
''''ihs murder by poison was ar.
rested Monday morning at re Good.
'!'h I"D0'r "oih. a' NHToN" y" Wh-"
sue ""N ""l'li'' '.AP'o! "eht under
inc name '' EMO M",t'"
John G. MagbraH, Icon Losier Tom
: Robinson, Willard POWELL Clar"uc
Glass. FL Leach Eddie X Morris
tlurvuc" FORBES Harry Forbes
Frank and Eddi" Mccoy leaders Of
the famous Mabrag swindIng Eans.
were sentenced 70 'Wo years in m"
federal p"nii"uarF "a Fort Leay"u.
worth ana fined SluoD0 each by Judg"
MclhclspU al Council Buns, la, Mon
day
pul r r Benton pr,ur,pa, Of fin.
Pine Blum. Ark Aisn school COM
united suicide a, his nome by shoot
.ar him-.l, In the head He had ha.u
dr.pYudrn, since tine death Of his
mo,b,r ibrra mg,i,.. ap, md r.
Gently became svbIr.f 10 Fut..aat
mania
g,,r,,, a.. how. ,...,., ......,...,,t..
Ir,,,,,ar,,, amt. ..,, .,...,.,'.-
,f,,,yor. -. ..,.,i, 49,.
and ,,l.,,.Ir. lob. any,, .,I... -.
o,,,.I.. ,,..r. t..'.., 49,, l ,,".' ",'''..
,b, ra,i,,,,. ,,rrr. a.. ,,,,., - -
y,.. ,,, 'e,n, r',l. r..,..,'.',., ,'.'
.u..,......'' .,., ,.'. '''',''' '.'''
.,..,.5. D.. ~ '"''
,...r.. ,u, az
'''.''' '''"."n'. report r'SardiH-
.''" Oh N'IE EDWARD VINO IS
N ',''' ''1' '"" I"'0 .''. the KING ana
','' INV "'a room sunday haa
,''' '.-"'' "'"i"''' me people hua
". '."' '"'H are Ia' from f'd-surlhI.
Two men were killed in an oN-
plosiou IN min" So. J., OF the Western
Coal and Mining Co. an jenny Lind.
ARR. The dead are John and jos
Glaze, brothers, hot nrrrs
GOV Haskell was generated Of To"
rharE" Of mi.approprial.on and mis-.
management OF state funds in re-.
port filed In the legislature Friday by
the oklahoma house committee. com.
posed Of hy" Democrats and two
Republicans.
Henry Xior"nhoin. president OF the
Lafayette bank former mayor Of 81
Louis and the most picturesque figure
in the citys political history Of later
days, died suddenly ut 10 o'clock
Iuursday night on street car of
apuloNy.
The evidence OF s.yoarold girl,
VIII be the most important factor I'm
the death OF Mrs. Daisy
in connection with which
Iiua Curtwrirht the husband ia held
pending the verdict of the corouar.s
jury at TusooIu H.
4 straight load Of hogs. aycraglnr
2iG pounds each. was sold at the
East 81 Louis stock wards Friday for
81 a hundred pounds total OF
Sl73lS4 and an average of s27.0f ppr
hog.
Attacked and robbed I'm a berth in
a Pullman sleeper bv masked bandit
On the Central rallro,d of vnv Iorsav
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Collegiate Reformed Congregation of Harlem to Celebrate
250th Anniversary of Its Found inu

mn, collegiate Reformed Church OF Har-
-, will celebrate the 250th anniversary OF
-, founding during the week beginning
.-.,.o,rber IL. This church has two con-
-, tions-one at Lenox avenue and 123d
+,.aot and the other in 1e1st street, near
-,,.iu5 avenue Both churches will hold
.r,,ices on Sundays, November IL and 20,
"a nm Wednesday, the 18th, but there will
:, ,nion services at the other meetings,
-.,icb will be held in the LenoX avenue
church.
-,bis church of Harlem was known orisi-
,au, as the Reformed Low Dutch Church
80 Harlem. 1t was organized in 1860. just
.,ro years after the settlement of Harlem
b,- +be Dutch and is, therefore, one OF the
Oldest churches I'm America. For twenty
,,.ors its services were held in the homes
of rho reopIe or in some outbuilding, but
in the year 1880 substantial stone church
uae erected close 70 the Harlem River at
noint where now IS the corner of First
avenue and 125th street. Here the people
Uorsbipped for about A century without
sny regularly installed minister, depending
unon the voorlessers. or readers, for the
conduct OF their services. and upon the
narent church in the southern part of Man
haitian Island-now the Collegiate Church
of New York-which occasionally sent its
ministers to Harlem for the purpose OF
ordafning and installing elders and deacons
and of administering the sacraments. This
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

East-endowing both of them with city lots
or a source of Income. For more than
thirty years these two parishes we're united.
having the same rector, with alternate SER
vices.
They are unusual in being like their
mother Trinity, among the very few old
parishes in this city which have never re-
moved from the neighborhood of their birth.
st. James's Church stood like a beacon for
sixty years on the crest Of Lenox Hill, when
the city took possession OF the site for a
parade ground. Then beautiful little
church. now used by the Greeks. was built
near by, in I'D street. and used for fifteen
years when it was outgrown, and the
larger building was erected. IN which the
centennial is now to be held.
Inc parish also has a great group of
buildings on eleven city lots, near the East
River in 6Sth street, presented TO it by Miss
Serena Rhinelander. whose ancestors were
among the founders of st. James's parish.
1t includes very beautiful church, a
parish house. chapel. a vicarage and clois-
ters and a tower with chime of bells.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
NEW CHURCH UNION MOVE.

New York win present in the coming
week two new types Of Christian unity,
based on liberalism of ideas. The factor
in the case is the West Side Minister'S AS
sociation, and it includes in it's member
shin Protestant ministers resident between
Christopher and 42d streets, Broadway and
the North River. Last Monday these min
listers met in the Episcopal Church of tho
Holy Communion, Sixth avenue and Goth
street for prayer. Next Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock they meet in the University
Place Presbyterian Church for an early
celebration of Holy Communion. The two
things looking strongly toward Chris
tian unity and breaking with the past are
Episcopal ministers receiving Holy Com
n:union in a Presbyterian church and.
equally advanced Il fasting communion at
L a. N. In a Presbyterian church. II is TO
be fasting communion. 1t is announced,
because II Is 10 be followed by breakfast
and prayers and conferences. It is said
that Methodists. Baptists, Presbyterians.
Reformed Lutherans Episcopaians and
Congregationalists have accepted invita-
tions. The meetings on this plan are To be
continued monthly during the winter The
aim is evangelization of Manhattan's West
Side.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

Paine, another best seller among bows.
takes his hero through Yale. into the
ministry, and makes him utilize his
vacation to become head coach of the
Jameson College eleven, to the scandal
iZation of the more conservative mem
bers OF his bucolic congregation. one
of the deacons stands by him, however.
Like the hero, he is an advocate OF mus
cular Christianity. by heck, The foot
ball part of the story is we'll done. but
its grown-up side is, one feels, not quite
so satisfactory as it is intended TO be.
Captain of the Eleven" Harper &
Brothers., ny Alden Arthur Knine which
has been specially written ''for children
from eleven to fourteen" employs quite
satisfactorily a somewhat old-fasfioned
motif. that of the boy whose father
doubts his pluck and ability. and who,
therefore, lacks confidence in himself.
But life at the Military Academy cures
him Of that, and he wins his way TO
the captaincy Of the team, after chance
has given him the opportunity to show
what he can do. The purpose of the
book will be discerned from this. 1t
may be recommended as good, sugges-
tive reading for boys of a certain tenn
perament.
In IAN American Boy at Henley
Boston. Little, Brown & Coz Mr.. Frank
F. Cannon describes is an amusing way
the methods and customs of the great
English public schools as they are gradu-
allv revealed to a bewiIdered American
lad. He learns to distinguish between
shriups. minnows, sprats, mackerels,
salmon and whales, appropriately
aquatic names for the boys Of the diff
ferent forms in the country that rules
the waves, sees the good side of fag-
ging. and. of course, goes in for cricket
and boating as well as football The
ascent of Mount Snowden has a reminis-
cent effect-one gropes back to st.
Winifred's. or the World at School p
but here, and in other adventures, the
American boy proves the mettle of his
nation. An entertaining story.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
NEW VICAR AT TRINITY CHAPEL.

The Rev. John c H. Mockridge. the new
vicar of Trinity Chapel, in 25th street, near
Broadway, will enter on his work there
next week. He is Canadian by birth. the
son and grandson of clergymen on one side
and the grandson fof clergyman on the
other side, the last named a rector of one
Canadian parish for forty years. The new
vicar was educated in Nova Scotia and
at Toronto and ordained in st. Adams
Cathedral, Toronto, by Bishop Sweatman-
Very soon he emigrated to the United
States to become rector successfully Of
two parishes in Detroit Three years ago
he became rector of st. PauPs Church,
Louisville. and leaves that place to come
TO New York. He was elected deputy
to the Episcopal General Convention in
both Michigan and Kentucky dioceses, and
in the latter place was editor of the Of
fetal newspaper Mrs. Mockridge is a
daughter of Featherston Osler. justice Of
the Court Of Appeal Of the Province of
Ontario.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

&c not an ambassador, as for reasonu ~
reciprocity might be supposed. but only,
a minister" This anomaly is aua "a
the close relations that have existed be-
tween France and Switzerland since +ho-
treaty signed in the fifteenth centur,, h.,
Louis Nj. which declared "pernet,,aI
friendship between France and sv;ty-
eriand. This perpetual friendship p-o.,
the origin of those Swiss regiment,
which. under the Bourbons. played sucI,
an important part in the domestic his
tory of France. Napoleon continued IN.
policy of the old monarchy. The IN,
perial ambassadors in Switzerland r-a,o
General (afterward MarechaD Nev Con.
eral Vial, and Comte Auguste de TaIlev-
rand, distant relative of the eminent
diplomatist. The Directory annexed
Switzerland to France. This did not
work at all well. Napoleon wisely rec
ognized Swiss autonomy. but under the
protection, or rather the guarantee of
France; and i'm 1903 he signed the "ac+
OF mediation which created the "C,on-
federation of thirteen cantons" to which
were added the cantons of Saint-Gall.
the JirisOns. Argovia, Thurgovia, Tes-
sin and Wand. The Emperor doubled the
strength of the Swiss regiments in the
French service. But Napoleon never
liked the Swiss, neither individually nor
as a nation, and when some one in his
presence spoke Of Jomini, his able gen
eral who had taken service in Russia, he
remarked: "Oh! What can you expect?
He IS Swss,'' r.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

church building was destroyed during the
Revolutionary War and another was erect
ed on new site, just across what was then
known as Church Lane and afterward as
Old Harlem Road. This building served the
congregation purpose until 1924 In that
year large piece Of property at Third
avenue and 121st street was purchased for
$500 and a new church was constructed. 1t
was afterward moved around the corner
into 121st street. and finally about three
years ago, it was removed because of busi-
ness encroachments. The work OF the con-
gregation is still carried on. however, in
the parish house, which was built about
eighteen years ago. at TIE extreme west
end of the property. and is in charge of
the Rev. Arthur A. F'ellstrom.
The Lenox avenue church building was
erected on its present site, at Lenox ave-
nue. and 123d street, in 1885 At that time
the members Of the church in East 12lst
street were considering transferring their
work to this new field, and it was thought
that when the new Lenox avenue church
was completed the church on the East Side
would be abandoned. Although upward Of
two hundred members of the old church,
with the pastor, the Rev. DR.. George
Hutchinson Smythe. We're transferred to
the new church. il was decided to continue
work in the old field. The two congrega-
tons We're therefore Joined into one cor
poration, and thus became collegiate, hav-
ing one governing body. the cOnsistOry,
with representatives from both congrega-
tions The Rev. DR.. Joachim Elmendcrf
was called from Poughkeepsie and installed
as pastor of the First Church.
The Church of Harlem has had twelve
regularly installed ministers - Martinus
Schoonmaker, 1765- -'S5: John F'relinghuysen
Jackson, 1791-iS05; jeremiah Romeyn, 1906
10; Cornelius L. Vermeule, 1916 SO; Richard
Ludlow Schoonmaker, 1851 jeremiah
Skidmore Lord, 1S4S-'69; Giles Henry Man
deville, 1869 81. George Hutchinson Smythe,
1851 81; Joachim Elmendorf, 1SS6-l9OS: Will
lam Justin Harsha, 1929; Edgar Tilton,
ir 1898, the present minister and Benja-
min Z. Dickhaut, 190i0S
The present minister is the Rev. DR.
Edgar Tilton, tr.. who came from the Re-
formed Church of jamaica. Long Island,
in 1898 For seventeen months he served at
tie First Church, but after DR.. Harsha' (
withdrawal from the Lenox avenue church.
in 1900. he took charge of that parish. For
moro than ten years, therefore. he has been
active in the religious and social life of
Harlem, and his church has become one of
tho strongest and most influential churches
in the city. DR.. Tilton has found time for
many duties outside of his parish and is
well known as the chaplain of the list
Regiment and chaplain Of the Empire State
Chapter Of the Daughters of tho Revolu-
tiOn
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
NAPOLEON
The Return from Elba and His
Relations with Switzerland.

Paris. October Is.
NJ. Camille Cocuard has found great
deal new and interesting to say about
Napoleon's return from Elba. In MS
latest book, lie Retour de rIsle dElbe,
published by the Societe des Publica-
tions Lit6raires Illustres-a volume, by
the way, which does not contain single
ilustration-M Cocuard gives a vigor-
Gus. dramatic narrative of the triumphal
tourney from Golf-Juan to Paris. The
political phase of this renewal Of the
eagles flight is dealt with in partisan
spirit. Had it not been for the treason
of Bourmont 1 should have annihilated
the enemy at the very outset of the cam
paign:' 'the forced abdication Of Ma
poleon in 1914 was never justified so far
as the French people were concerned,
because it was accomplished by foreign
armies" "CarnOt, after Waterloo
sought to bring about another 18th Bru-
maire." are among the texts developed
by NJ Cocuard in vehement language.
He has already written Les Souffrances
de L'Aiglon," and has in preparation
..I,Amie de L'Empeureur" (Napoleon and
Marie Waleska). a work which promises
TO be replete with personal anecdotes
and episodes.
Napoleonic literature seems to have no
limits. ". Edouard Guillon has written
a thorough, conscientious and trust
worthy history of the relations between
Napoleon and switzerland. under the
title of Napoleon ct La Suisse, 1SO}-
1St5" published by Plon. Among Ma
poIeon's many titles was that of Me
diateur de la Confederation Helv6tique" >"
It is singular to note that even to this
day the diplomatic representatives of
France at Berne have. ex-officio, the
rank and title Of ambassadors. while the
eEvoys OF all other nations are merely
ministers" on the other hand, the
Swiss diplomatic representative in Paris
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
ST JAMES PARISH CENTENNIAL.

on sunday. November 13. st. James's Prot
estant Episcopal Church, Bishop Courtney.
rector, will observe its centennial, at Madi-
son avenue and list street. one hundred
wears ago the plague OF yellow fever in
duced many of the leading citizens OF New
York 10 build country houses five or six
niles out OF town. on the shores of the
East and North rivers. There they lived
during the summer months. Many Of them
o.ere narishioners OF Trinity, which aided
them i'm building two country churches for
their rural neighhorhoods-Sr Michael's on
the West Side, and St. James's. On the