davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
REVISION IN TIE PRESBYTERY OF NEW-BRoNs'
WICK.

TO the Editor Of The IT'D ne
Sir: The Telegram from Pennington puo"'"'" -
Yesterdays Tribune in reference to the proceeui"s'
Of tbc prcsbytery Of NewBrunswlck may MAKE III
entirely erroneous impression as TO the acn VI NV
prcsbytery on Revision. As other PresDy'eres may
Iva Influenced I'm their action by that Of the presoS'S
y, Now brunswick IT IS desirable that the ma'''r "
uromptly corrected. The telegram sta"S' i"' ~
mort Of the Assemblys Committee on heVi'iNh "''
then taken up and elected an interesting ui''"
No action however. taken The TACT - Wv
discussion was on n motion to take no ACTON on TIC
overtllres proposed by the Revision commune" ''
tho ground of the unconstltutionaliy "f the acoh
the Assembly in submitting tn" oV'rtuic'' - W.
,,,,s taken on this motion and 1t was h'Ed'''1"
aocidedlv that n division was moi callcd Tor. y "' "
VA, then adopted consider the ov'r'ur'S 'cI'''"
and mi. was made the order OF the DAY It" "c'"''
dov Uhc day following, at 10 o cloc"' NJ '"' so
.ions on Wednesday the first sixteen OF INC t",noS
.irht Overture, were considered ana mn 80
,don.cd and the consideration OF ~" reh;I UT -
nonrd to the meeting Of the Tresbyt'ry ~ JInIis
po''" ~ wv join T. DUFFlELD.
princcton y j., october - lo!J-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
r,,r = ATE CITY GUARDS ~ PARADE.

The Gate City Guards. Of Atlanta ''a'' "'"'," ="
r,r.ev CITY at / D. NJ ycstcrdH, to att"nd the ''''
49,. T., ,oyr Work This week Companies \ ana ID "i
n AZ, p.gtn,cnt Of SowJcrscy received them NJ .'hc
d.,ot and escort d them 10 the nrnory III H'""'" y"
The two Jersey city companic Lad put eighty co.'s "'
h,.iaIur I'm their dr ROOM aud hni maze a''-"S
p.ps with Caterer >ym"s 10 feed the 'c"rS'ahs ""'"
ucxt Thursday evening. Iut " II. Bincburs' "' "''
Iyccum opera Hons. Newrorh "'' ~ Wv
80, ,.',,.,v. NJ General Mcmahon. he said. aud b"
,,,d tlc Guards TO New York He had CONTRACT 10
,,-,,idc for them. The Guards ntc diner IroN"''
hv tbc AIN Regiment compani"s and then 'ro'''' ''
corand st. ferry 10 make u7c Of quarters proV'd ior
,hcfn ot the t,cdney House. Tac Guards came iorp
four strong and are urdcr the command Of lir' Lieu
tenant Charlie, " Rolcrt, nni Lieutenant, - -; az,
and George :. Loulan. hp'hli ~ y, r., E,id,v
,nt cou,,, U.cnii.e Of the death Of hs "1l' rs, ''
IN. Guards wear the regulation blue United states UNI
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
REPUBLICAN STATE AND NATIONAL HEAD
QUARTERS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: Please have the kindness TO publish In Som>
nrorlinent way where the state Republican ilead'
nuartcrs I, f. bc found also the National strange,
* II not. that every one knows where 1ammany Hal
il Ltlr that few know where dc Rephbllcan h'nn
nnorters are asked three Republican voters where
To mi he above. which wish 10 WISH, ana 'hcy
could not tell me. - - ,,r,. .r,,., ,.y,,-
\ SUBSCRIBER FOR FORTl-TWO YEARS.
Now York, september -, lo!2
The Republican National headquarters are az
no BIS Fitth-ayc Just above forty-thrd-st
largo American flag floats in its front. and the
words Republican National headquarters III
ooodsizcd cgible letters tell just what the build
inc j. used for IL may be readily reached ny
the Sixth and Third ave. elevated roadt, the
Fourth-aye. aud Sixth-ave. surface roads, or the
Fifih-ayr. STAGES.
The Republican State headquarters are or the
ground floor of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. at the
function of Broadway and Fifth-ave., on the
Twenty -iourth-st side.
Tie Republican County headquarters are also
IN the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Oh the Twenty-thlrd'
ST side of tie building.-EdD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
GEnMANs UNITING MEAETILY.

The Germans Of this city are taxing "''p an"
genuine interest In the celebrations No BODY "i Nc"
Works Inhabitants has made greater pfepH"u""'
IA have anniversary week memorable ana EIo'lou''
In addition to the concert and ceremonies ]" ''0
armory ~ tho 9Th Regiment t0morGO" c'c""-' UNI,
the auspicc, Of the Coumbu, Fci"r Sachgcr hu''
where .Q<Disingers will join in singing the 'ounuH
Cautaia there will BE- number 81 lriNa" '''
brotion, I'm the various clubs and halls III Inv
C.nrnl Turn Halle East sixty scvcutha' the various
occtle, l,loning 10 the Ncw-l Orl Turn B,Hrk VIII
meet This evening The chief feature " t0' Interesting
rrocrnmme will be the prc,cntation T schiller ;
william, Tell Great care la, been taken Ill u''
preparation, for the cclcbmtlon Most 81 the "'"o'
GERMAN >occtio, will also meet at their clubhpu''H
TODAY tomorrow ana Wednesday. The Hh"mhS
dale and Vorwncrt, rocctic, celebrated the ami
ye.arv I'm the hall II the association first named last
cv,uine The programme wis full ~ interest am
Included a lecture upon the Discovery II Amen a
md It's Effect ftpou Europe song, poetrF ana n
st'1,uc,t aI snlo> The CaocH Ncr"in Won Now
York and IN. Charlie also COMMUNICATED me ANN
verearv In Inc New York Turn Halle lat evening
F,compr,fe programme Of remaining dnW NE cceoTa'
ton see pagc II aud Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
THOSE NEJy nor 81 DOOR LETTER BOXES.

From The PhllndrphlA TIIII'0.
It Is not often that Increased convenience can p'
occurred without cost II can BY these new pocih hoNs
for houses. and would naturally suppOo" INA, TWO
thirds and more Of the residents OF every delivery
dIstrict would amply for the adoption Of the system.
The cos of the boxes II l. understood, VIII b" only
about ~ each. Thi, would br snvrd In shoe leather
lone I'm thr first wear In the average family Cheap
a, This additional convenience may be secured, how
eyer # /, not nkcly 10 be- generally adopted unless
mo nostol authorities make nal canvass of each
district II somebody makes u his huSnoss 10 MAX" y
ho,isc to house canvass on the subject, the cost OF
uutting In the boxes may BE- collected II left TO The
householder, themselves, only - few viii 90 to the
trouble OF doing anything. The plan Is worthy Of
general adoption. aud every resident who can avail
himself Of lis privileges stands In his own Hight II he
ncgecs TO do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
1rA11ANs AT LENoX LYcEuM.

There was large audience In III" L'loN "N''"'"
last evening when the leader OF I'll" Italian 'TchsIh
.,ci..,v raised nj, baton and tho strains OF Man
cinercs march .Cleopara' sounded through tic nail
Willie thIs WAS being played. Commander d" L1hr" OF
the Italian royal ship BauSan. accompanied by Ills
officers entered the box reserved for them ana were
received with loud and longcontinucd applause. IN
thc same box were Consul General Fava and his WIFE,
and the Marquis Francarille OF the Italian En-
bassy In Washington. After snort lecture oh wv
lie OF Columbus delivered By Dr. Lug RovcrsL
Editor Of II ProgrcsSo ltnlo Americana, Il pro
grimmc Of music given by IN" orchestra ana IL
was not until late that the audience dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
rEcoILECTIoNs OF A JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLl

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
sir. The Republican Farmer OF Bridgeport was
the first Republican paper started IN western .on'
neclicut early In this century walter nraoiey'
David Nile Abrnm Dudley Baldwin and Gideon
Tomnson were the supporters of The Farmer ana
chief contributors G.. TomSon. son-in law OF Walter
bradley was the first Republican member OF congress
from Fairfield and Litchied counties. olver Woicos
was our first Republican Governor. In 1917, ana con-
unucd so until ls.T. q. Tomnson succeeded MN ior
one or Two years. when he was elected United states
senator | think for eighteen years altogether-i Q.
three terms David Nile leading Republican ana
ono Of th. most accurate historians In Connecticut.
said TO the writer about 1878. that when the tarin
WIS first established the advocates said 1t was gong
o make goods cheaper which he considered the most
absurd reasoning ever proclaimed. The idea mat
LAYING n heavy tax on goods would make them
CHEAPER was ridiculous. AT the same ume ~ drew
mn his coat sleeve and exhibited his shirt wristband
saving. must admit that 1t has caused a great
fail I'm many things There Is such cotton cloth as
six wears ago | had to pay 80 cents yard Tor
now buy II for % cents per yard. Nearly all KINDS
of manufactured goods have fallen proportionately
Had the learned Mr.. Cleveland hunted up bills Ok
hardware made in your city sixty TO seventy years
oco by Richard Kmgsland. DeWoolf Bishop a Co..
Judah a Calender. Wietts and many Others. ana
,ompared them with present prices of much better
made and less than one half the price, he never could
have been IA free trader. This great biunder was
made by overlooking simple facts and being unable
70 see anything common. Connecticut voted almost
ANDREW Jackson for Vice President. and that he
true JefersonIan or Republican ticket when ] cest
David Nile was one OF the Electors In 1924 for Prsei
dent. Greens Farms was made UP Of extra farmers
who read no other paper but The Republican
Farmer, sixty and seventy years ago-about 1882
The old and Republican, Mr.. stiles Nichols. save
the paper over TO the modern Democrat Pomeroy.
Who continued edit II until the Civil War broke out
when IA respectable party went into the ONCE ana
threw the press out OF the window and Pomeroye
mariner. Morse by name ran away and Joined the
southern Confcdeacy. These things are stu iresn
I'm the memory Of OF your Oldest readers IN " Log
Cabin times. IL. StAfLEs'
Wesiport, Conn.,. Sept 10. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
CHASED BY i DRUNKEN NAN.
ASSISTANT DIsTEICrTroENEY whILN\N AND
orurrs HAVE \ LIVELY TINE.

A
OTHERS HAVE \ LIVELY TINE.
For fifteen minute, yesterday man caused sur
In the nclshhorlooh Of Holy Trinity church, %, '"N
second st. and Madsonavc. lie hr'' "'''''"'
,,,, hy ,-garlng I'm hcht with an imaginary monster
,,,,rIy tb. man wa, victorious. and looked around
,r move demons ,o conquer. Just then AicAahu'r
hume ro,l scppod ont from church Inc u'NIl"l'
man sprine toward him with yen "I rag VIM
fearful folc. hi, powerful fit shot OUT ir"" "''
shoulder and SIR. Ford staggered back. S'Ve'ai ooS y
wcr, foolish enough 10 stop and were at'A'No" pS
the ., am,
mo man tbcn charged a peanut vendors stand ana
vr,c,, and ruin followed The man then chased women
About this time policeman came upon inc S''n''
In,tend Of arrc,ting the cause OF IN" u""o'' Wv
officer turned his attention To the ih"h'h'N' P''''"
,ordor and roughly ordered him on. Not MY le''
from where the policeman was siancihS 'h' "r""n'"
man again made rush, thi, time ut Two men ana 3"
woman. III, $500
4, y,,dcrbIlt.avc the man charged rapidly NOV
inc Fourth-nvc car, and tried to spring upon the
front platform. lie missed his footing ana l'n' anu
had # not been for the muscular driver VINO r's'"
him by the collar, he would have been cruSheu pc
Meath the wheels. The driver pulled him upon 'h'
platform, and then deposited MIN Suuu'hy upon '''
pavement. H.,
Stumbling to his feet he saw Mr.. Wcllman crossing
v,ndcrbiltnvc The man made Il rush AT the lawyer
who cIcvcry avoided his first attack. by Ni'ppihS
inside, The drunken man cam" at linn again anu
then Mr. Wcllman decided 10 trust To hl> HmbI" legs
for safety and FOR several minutes b"th oid So"'
uvclv sprinting up and down Vanderbilt ave. until
ur Mailman mt on AN extra squirt and lodged around
onc Of I'm. iron pillars the sidewalk. ana fell into
,h, arms of Mr. Ford. who was just entering III"
station. The two men doIgel Tier puiS,rr am Ir
,n,.an .urnts compared notes v hen MIR. W"llman
learned from Mr. Ford OF the neglect of the police
man I'm arrest The man the church hr called upon
"nn,h.r unliccmnn to arrest him. IN" prisoner was
,akrn 10 the Twenty third Precinct station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
THE PRESIDENT WILL NOT BE PRESENT.
yICFpREsIDENT MORTON WILL TAKE HIS PLACE
Ar THE COLTMBUS CELEBRATIONS

Washington. oct. lowing to the CONDITION o' MIS-
Unrrisons health. the President has reached the Gun
c,on that II viii be ont OF his power 10 partcIpaV III
the social programme Which h" mas peeh h''iS"'" "
the Columbus celebration in New York the present
u,cer lie has therefore, requested NiceProSident Nor
top who Is now a his at Rhnccliii, to take MS
plncn TO which request Mr. Morton has made p'ohp
and favorable response. Mr.. Norton VIII be Ill W."
York to morrow morning. 1t l. possible that the rr''i
dent will make hurried trip to New-lOrk 10 reNi'"
the military procession Wednesday. bat even 'hS
has not been definitely determined and whether ~ VIII
90 or not Will depend entirely on the cohuiuoh ID
O., tIor-i.on -, TINT fine II ne does not 90 the
Vice President wal. represent him In ms caaciS "l'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
BATTERIES OF ARTILLERY ARRIVE.

Yesterday afternoon three batteries OF unltci states
artillery arrived at Governors Island from foio
Adams Newport. They were under the command OF
Major Frank g. smith. I'd Artillery. ana were oo"7.
from Newport OF the steamer Day sur WIN, :,
been chartered for the purpose Inc "'" WIN
,,n,nv on tb. picr and headed by band. marched
IN thc southca tern slope OF the Island where 'lcS
will camp until after the Columbus ccIpfi'uo" o'''
monte, are over They will taxi" part WIN VI" o, III
United states troop, I'm the military P''"'' w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
CANADIAN AFFECTION FOR MR. CLEVELAND


TO inc Editor Of The Trt bn he
Sir; / read I'm this mornings lribun" with great
Measure your editorial entitled Mr. tl"NelandS
Foreign Friends" You quite correct In saying
that There was strange sentiment In Canada IN favor
NJ uolical union prior 10 the treaty OF leoi. |
visited Canada I'm 1853. and can confirm what You
say from my own personal observation. 1he SEMI
mcnt was 50 strong that II alarmed the defenders OF
human slavery In this country. They feared The al
don of several free states 10 the Union, ana Tor Tue
EXPRESS purpose OF allnyng In tannda the agitation
for potca union the treaty OF l75i was negotiated
In conversation a short time ago ia" Hon. charles
4 Dana uhan whom there + no better authority upon
uue,tlons relating the political history ot that
pcriodl confirmed my statement. IL" Snid no Such
ON. sided treaty would have ever been accepted 10y
olr Government had not the south feared political
union and demanded It's execution. | visited Canada
nearly every year from 1853 to ied2 when went
there to reside and OF my own knowledge state
that free access 10 market, under the treaty of
I-jl did allav the agitation for political union.
am Informed that Professor Goodwin smith and his
friends are soon hold a series of public meetings
In ontario. to discuss political union Why
should We repeat the mistake made al the de
mand of the advocates OF slavery In 1851. and adopt
a policy that will remove all desire on the part Of
canadians for Il consolidation OF the continents
FRANCIS WAlLAND GLEN.
Brooklyn october ,, lS02.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
MR. CLEVELAND WANTS TO SEE THE PARADE.


Cleveland teegraphed yesterday to the Hotel
Victoria from Greenwich. Conn. TO secure window
on the Fifihavc side Of the building. from which he
and is wGfc could witness the parade TODAY. The
hotel is Just now ovcrcrowdcd with guests. and there
are no rooms that side Of the house vacant. Mr..
Ccvcands regular set Of apartments Is ready for him.
but his rooms the broadway side OF the build
ing. At late hour last night the hotel people were
still looking for some one who would give up his room
for Mr. Ccvcland's benefit, but without success. Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
MIR. sTEvENsoN's GRAVEYARD RABBIT

To the EditOr OF The IrIUuHc'
sir. Under the heading Of "The Graveyard Kan
hi,, vou sccu, TO argue the Democrats have secureo
great point in Mr.. Uzzes present to Mr. stevenson
but If IS not best to give UP yet for IL Is no. Certain
that the rabbit caught in the proper h, must
In south Carona TO be efectusl. the rappit mus
have been caught upon the grave OF man VINO . tas
been hung on the first or second night theres'eH
Mas Mr. t'zzcl's rabbit so caugn,l - ~
Beaufort s. C., sept. 20, loS2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

pillars themselves support sncais Of little nasS; an"
are interviewer with trcamers me So amd string
Of long red white and blue strean'crs stctcnhs rv
the southern porch up TO the highest point VI Sdsr
and oil tho Rroadway and FiaNe. hotels are arche'i
and striped and fe,tooned with ranbows OF color ana
"U u The wori, goes on II soaking rlnstorln should
10 onv time this week the cutters If NeW-lork
,vonId r,,n red white and blue to the sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

"a thin: begun il half done. II the
friend. Of Projection In This cry come
n,,s mud register tomorrow. they Will
have hnIrw ON the battle against sSrii.
i.I, Free Trade that the Gala nifty party
would like 10 see i'm force mere. s'"n"
,ic,L. and coal beavers. skilled me.
cI,nujc. and street >Wccpcr>- All hccu
The Republican form Of 1'roicciion 10
','"rrou and keep out Free Trade!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
THE COLUMBUS COLUMN IN POSITION.

The large column on which the statue Of Columbus
Is 10 rest finally placed in position at Fifty ninth
st. and Eighth-ave.. yesterday. II was dark how
ever before tho work was completed. The statue
Will bc placed In position today or tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Before yOu can vote you must be regis
tered! 90 TO the proper place IN your
election district tomorrow ana nave
YOUR name put upon the rolls! Inc
Board Of Registry must DC In session
from y a. IN. 10 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Gill ware is never cheap"
Get the best at once! The
Remington Typewriter will
save You money and time,
and, therefore, prove the
cheapest in the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

STATUE OF LIBERTY, BEDLOw'S ISLAND.
Will be the ideal place to view the Naval Parade Tues
day next. Take boat ~ Battery BARK 70 Island ~
3 O. m. to u M Round Gip' ~ Genus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
.ToNr IN THE BLADDER.

Portions stone in the bladder dissolved Dy ,e IN
61n % rant wtadow Broadway. Bsrclsyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

and Mrs Cleveland expected to reach me ho n,
early mi. morning. Mr. and MIS- H. L. heheuicl VIII
nrnhmhlY ACCOMPANY them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Flint's Fine Furniture.
have been attracted 10 F1lnts Oath ST.
and 9th aVc.) mat q morning call Is advised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL,
(EurOpedn Pidn.)
Fifth Avenue, New YORK.
This popular house, having been greatly
larged By the addition ION 18th Ave- OF
An Absolutely FireproOf Building.

is now open for the reception of guests pern'a-
ncnt or transient. ,, Tho
The hotel has been beautifully GeooIaIeu ,"n
newest and most approved plumbing has peoi
added, with perfect ventilation. ard all the au-
pontments of iTst-class house g. a.
The cuisine has wide reputation Tor i's 800. ga
celelce. Music Wednesday and Saturday even
ingS in the Grand Dining Room. ,o,.
Tarif-Sinsle rooms, =. 81 TO 10y per u nay.
Double rooms, with bath attached, = anu "t
ward Magnificent suites. parlor. large any pi,
room, with ba,l. and dressing-room attacnci' ~
and upward according TO SIZE ana iocalio.,
WETIlERBEE & FULLER, IroprlelOrs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
TWO NEW STATES.
The Bills for the Admission of Arizona
and New Mexico to Be Passed.

The Bills for the Admission of Arizona
and New Mexico to Be Passed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-At one of the
meetings Of the Senate committee on terri
tries not long before the adjournment of
congress very important vote was taken
which was carefully kept from the public
at the time, and which, even now, has
come to the knowledge of very few outside
of the Senate. 1t was a motion made by
one of the democrats in the committee that
the bill providing for the admission of Ari-
zona and New Mexico as states be reported
favorably to the Senate. Having a major
ity of the committee the republicans could,
of course. have defeated it had it not been
for the fact that two Of their number, SEN
ators Stewart of Nevada and Carey
of Wyoming. voted with the democrats,
giving them a majority. It is now expected
that at the coming session the democrats,
supported not only by Senators Stewart
and Carey, but Senators w olcott, Teller,
Dubois and possibly other republicans. will
carry these measures through the Senate,
as they have already been carried through
the House, and tnat President Harrison
will have an opportunity to pass upon them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-18
SCH00LSIN THEPARISHES
THE CATHOLIC CONFERENCE STILL
IN SESSION.

A difference of Opinion on the Sub
ject Among the Heads of the
Archdioceses-Archbishop Corrigan
Thinks the Question Win Settle
Itself If the Advice Of the Third PIE
nary Council is Followed.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE conference of
Catholic archbishops which began Yesterday
at the archbishop's residence was resumed
to-day, all being present. In accordance
with the determination heretofore arrived
at no details on the subjects discussed or the
results already reached we're given out for
publication. 1t is considered significant, in
view of the general impression that the
members of the conference would conclude
their labors in one day, that it was found
necessary to extend the period of its de-
liberations. The cause undoubtedly il the
delicate points involved in the discussion of
the relations between the state and parochial
schools. THE Importance of this conference
is only understood by persons familiar with
Catholic church affairs, said a clergyman
OF that denomination to-day. Tho heads
OF the arohdioceses in the United States are
by no means Of one mind. Some think
parochial schools should be allotted a share
OF the school taxes raised by the state, COM
mensurate with the amount paid by the
parents whose children attend the psrochial
schools. Others favor Il compromise by
which these schools will be subject to in-
spection by state officials, and one or two
deem 1t advisable for Catholic children to
attend the public Schools under certain re-
strictions end safeguards. The results Of
the deliberations are certain to have an
important bearing upon the future OF the
Catholic church in this country
WILL SETTLE ITSELF.
From another source it was learned that
the parochial school question was debated
10y the archbishops. Archbishop Ireland
presented in detail the working of his Fari-
bault plan, while Archbishop Corrigan ex-
pressed the views he Is known 10 entertain
on the subject. 1t is the conviction OF Ro-
man Catholic conservatives, led by Arch
bishop Corrigan, that In the course Of the
next five years the school question will set.
tie itself If the recommendations OF the
third plenary council are carried
OUT. Ihat oouncil advised tho
erection of school in every
parish large enough TO accommodate all
the children Of Roman Catholic parents IN
that parish. Hundreds of schools have
been established within the past eight years
and hundreds more, it is added, have been
planned and will be carried out as soon as
the necessary funds can be raised.
A leading clerical said to-day: 81 notice
that the newspapers have neglected to state
one of the principal topics to be discussed
by the conference viz: The advlsability OF
placing at Washington a duly accredited
representative Of the vatican. There
is likelihood that following
discussion of the matter by the arohbishops
Mgr. Satollid may be induced to bring IL TO
a crisis by reporting to the vatican that
steps should be taken looking to the ap-
pointment of papal legate TO Washing
ton" Others discredited the idea aud said
they did not believe such a thing would be