davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
WH4T MAXDELL'S CHOICE MAY MEAN
HILL DEMOCRATS AFRAID THAT he NAY DO
MUCH AT wA:HINGT0N TO BUILD Up
CLEVELAND MACHINE ~ THIS STATE.

Hill. DEMOCRATS AFRAID THAT he NAY DO
MUCH AT WARRINGTON TO BUILD Up
CLEVELAND MACHINE ~ THIS STATE.
Albany. Dec. 10 lSpccan.-Thc anti Cleveland
Democrats were debating with II good deal OF con
sternation to-day tho iumorcd coming appointment
Of Robert a. Maxwell First Assistant Postmaster
General Mr. Maxwell would thus become the
hoadsman Of the incoming Administration; the post
which was filed during the former Cleveland Ad-
ministration by Adla L. stevenson, the N1ccPresi-
dent elect II Will he remembered that the day after
election. Tho New Yor, sun" said Ailal get your
aNer; and this sentiment filled the hearts - all Illll
Democrats with Joy. But the prospect of Robert
A. Maxwell welding the axe IS not such n pleasant
vision TO certain Iill Democrats yet holding post
Offices this State through the Kindness OF the Rc
publican Administration. Dr. Maxwell. they fear,
through mistaken vision. might with his big axe
clcave of their heads as we'll those Of Republican
oiicc-holders Moreover Mr.. Maxwell in his APP
ponrments In this state Of postmasters. would surely
appoint solely the AMI Snappcrs. who with himself
organized the grand Anti snap convention NJ syria
c,,sc and sent a contcsng delegation to the Demo
cratic National Convention
Then TOO the anti Cleveland Democrats think the
announcement Of Maywell's coming appointment X
made AT this time for the purpose Of declaring TO oil
Democratic politicians that II Edward Murphy, Ir,
and David y. lin as the two United States senators
f.orn New York mike war upon the National Admins
ra,ion there will De retaliation By that AmlnIstra-
iion Mr. cleveland. by appointing Mr. Maxwell. VIII
mt "A man Ly hi side who Is not only devoted to him,
but 1. acGulutcd with Democratic politicians all
nvcr tbc state Il New York. Under Mr.. MaNwellN
app inimcnt,, an Administration party can b" rapidly
lullt M I'm the state, and strong ehJri made to
gain control o. the next Democratic state convention
What leads Democratic politicians 10 regard the Max
we'll appolntmcnt as especially significant Is that
/, Il, announced by The Albany Argus Thai hewS-
paper cdtoiially says today:
There i, reliable authority for the statement that
the posi,n Of Assistant Postmaster General under the
incoming Administration viii be hllcl 10y the Hon
Robert A. Maxwell Of Gcncs,c. Mr.. Maxwclls friends
have been earnestly at work 10 secure ms apr lih
mont Ills wcllc,'ahllshrh integrity and efficiency III
I'M. chargc nf every official duty commend MN,
,rhi,. his intimate relations with President elect
cleveland nrc confirmation of tn" report
Tl,r. wa, a secret conference" her, several days
eli co of the leading Cleveland Democrats Of the state
md uIco,tr., were taken by them e. begin contest
win hin and Murphy the control Of the mae tiilcrf
OF The Dcmor ratio party In This state. The appoint
mon, OF Mr. Maxwell Is one OF tho reSI.ts oi That
conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
INCREASED CONTRIBUTIONS EXPECTED.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS OF THE HOSPITAL sATUR-
DAY AND SUNDAY ASSOCIATION.

BRIGHT PROSPECTS OF THE HOSPITAL SATUR-
DAY AND SUNDAY ASSOCIATION.
The regular monthly meeting Of the NewYork
Hospital saturday and Sunday Association held at
81. Lukc's Hospital last evening. The committee
for Matchmaking Hospital sunday made favorable
port and was Instructed TO continue its work. IL Is
hoped that the movement will ultimately extend
throughout the United states. committee con-
sStlng OF Cornelius Vanderbilt. Dr. Richard IL.
Derby, and the Rev. DR.. George s. Baker was formed
TO arrange for exhibit of some Lind at the Worlds
Fair.
1t IS expected by the association that after the
Christmas collection has been made the accounts will
show gratifying Increase the collections Of 1891
which amounted 10 100000. The church collections
for Christmas will be spread four SUNDAYS, rs
several Of the churches made their collections for
the hospital fund last sunday. and Others have an
nounced their intention Of making the collections on
The two Sundays after next. The only church which
has Yet reported the result OF its collection during the
year is Grace Church. and the total amount obtained
by that church Is $1,000. an increase Of 300 over
last years collection. Large sums expected from
81. Barthoomew's and ST. Thomass churches and
the trades and professions report that they nave Cd
tanned more money than ever before. TIE drygoods
trade 1t is expected will send In over $1,000. ana
the clothing trade, which has not done so We'll IN
former years, will. II is hoped send good addiuoh
to the fund this year. The tobacco iron ana steel,
hide and leather COAL fur, china and glass, pruning
paper and other trades all promise TO do WELL HE
womans Auxiliary will also contribute a large share
Last year the "Woman's FUND.- amounted TO over
81. 900.
Among those present at last nights meeting were
Cornelius Vanderbilt, A. b. de FIece, Morris H. Jesup
George MacCuloch Miller, the Rev.. Dr.. T. W.
Chambers, John ). Dussing Walter IL: Lewis, A.
b. Anspscher Louis Silk, Arson " Hard, .. W.
smith, william NJ. Kingsland, the Rev. DR.. George
$ Baker. J. A. stursbcrg, George p. Camman, pr
Richard II. Derby, a. g.. Agnew j. Thoron, the
Rev. II. 5. Day, DR.. W. Oliver Moore. Robert Waller
jr Dr. Leonard Weber, Dr. Lewis Ilallock, Relnhold
van der Emde and DR.. Thomas i. Cock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
REMEMBERING HEROIC ANCESTORS.
" THE GREAT SWAMP FIGHT CELEBRATED by
YOUNG SOCIETY.

"-HE GREAT SWAMP FIGHT CELEBRATED by
YOUNG SOCIETY.
The Society OF Colonial Wars celebrated with
dinner at Demoncos, last evening the 21Ith ami
versary Of the Great swamp Fight in King Philips
Var" which occurred IN December 10, 1879 of
tourse the participants IN the Great Swamp Fight
looked a long way ahead when they provided for an
occasion like that of last evening. There WINS blood
shed in that swamp fight, and there was much liquid
resembling blood drunk BY the ceebrants over the
achievements OF their forefathers In last evenings
festival. But there less danger and more cheer
fitness associated with the Demonco version than
With that which was provided In the time Of King
Philip. This society has more worthy object In
view than that OF making merry over the memory Of
The suerngs Of the pioneers Of 217 years ago. They
seek to pcrpetuate the glory Of men who struggled
against the Indian tribes which gradually driven
Westward by the advance Of civilization. They were
humble men who fought and fell In those times, and
not only their descendants but all America bends
the knee In acknowledgment OF their valor.
The society has been incorporated only two months.
and there already 100 members. The q,aifica-
lions for membership that a man shall be
de.cendant Of Colonial citizen, who. In civil or
military capacity under the British Crown. assisted in
carrying civilization forward against the then ex
listing barbarism OF North America.
Last evening the following named officers
elected: Governor, Frederic J. De Peyster: dersi;y
governor. James NJ Varnum lieutenant governor, T. !.
Oakley Rhncander: treasurer. s. Victor Constant:
secretary Rowland Pell deputy secretary. r. Horace
Gaatin historian, Thomas Ludlow Ogden chaplain,
the Rev. Maunscll Van Rensselaer,; registrar, Fred
crick T. lIaight.
These We're the toasts at the chN' OF the dinner
address by the president. Frederic J. De pcystcr;
society OF Colonial Wars-Is Origin. Status and Pr-
poses" Charles II. Murray: THE Great swamp Fight
ward King: The Indians 10 America r. VAIN
Morgan Draper: Our Foreathers," Clarence Winthrop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
INVESTIGATING COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
REPORT OF COMMITTEE or THE CONNECTICUT
SENATE.

REPORT OF A COMMITTEE or THE CONNECTICUT
SENATE.
Hartford. Conn. Dec. l9.-Whcn the senate met
this morning Senator Charles T. Ihaycr. OF Norwlch
presented tho report Of the special committee ap
pointed November = 1891, 10 Investigate the dolnSs
q the county comm. sCncrs Of the state Tor inc
three years prior 10 April. sol No charges are
made against any Individual does the committee
feel authorized t. bring any person before the seat"
1'hc investigations have been made In private. III"
committee has held about twenty hearings, ard the
State Ia, paid 5000 10 counsel and scnograph"rs
The report alleges that certain comfy commissioners
have Lccn Influenced I'm their official action In regard
the traffic In Intoxicating liquors by valunbl" con
sdcatons. and by political and personal motives ana
their official Influence Ia, been used 70 gain boih
political and personal advantage.
Miny o. the commissioners, however, nav" per
formed the dates OF theft Offices honestly and accord
Ing tic best Of their ability Tho committee recon-
mend, that tle power to grant AMI revoke licenses
for the sale 81 liquor be- conferred upon judicial
tribunal. and that the Office Of prosecuting agent be
abolished. The report is signed By Charles F. Tlyr
and Homer Twitchcl, Democrats, and Amos ID. lfidee
Republican.
lhc report wns accepted without debate and WAS
ord rcd to he printed and continued 10 tie next s"'-
sion Of the General Assembly. llc senate adjourned
- tuesday, January ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
U1RsnLr rrrlrrD IT sorrHERy PORTS

Columbia, :. C.. Dec. - Gpecal).-GOvcraor TIL
man received a letter to-day from NJ. Foster. secretary
81 state inc0sng Il note from the British Minister
relative 10 the harsh treatment experienced by British
vessels arriving from Trinidad or Dcmcrara at the
Southern ports generally AMI. particularly, the re-
lusal Of prntque vessels arriving from May 10
:overbrr with clean bill OF health and no sick
ness on board. The Minister, note plot's the letter
of The cOmpainanis stating that while living for
nfm. ition ri savannah IN. crew ana officer, con
t,rc,ci maiirial fever OF them died and a the
rest were stricken down. The Governor states tlat
he will investigate the matter fully and do all he
can to have adopted better measures In tho future
treatment OF British vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
THE CATHOLIC CONTROVERSIES.
DISCUSSING MoSsIGNoR sAToLLI. DIP. MGLYNN
AND OTHERS

There ere no new developments In Roman Catholic
affairs resulting from the Visit OF MOn>gnor sntoll
to this country. His powers are now pretty well
understood and Catholics wish to wait until lie makes
use OF them. However there IS much talk about the
rimors that DR.. Burscll and Father Ducey are to re-
ceive the title OF Monsicnor and that DR.. McGlynn
&c 10 he rclnstated. Many Catholic priests and lay-
men hope the rumors trne, because they think
the three priests mentioned have been treated harshy
These priests and aymen say that the friends OF Dr.
McGlynn will surely get him back into the Church,
because they have succeeded In presenting
rs case In Its true light 70 The
Pope They say that the Pope has instructed Mon
sIgnor saolll TO reopen the OF Dr. McGlynn.
7, the case js rcopened they believe that DR..
McGlynn Will be rcinstated. II Is also believed by
them that both Or. Bursell and Father Ducey VIII
receive the title Of Monsignor FOR the good work which
they have done.
on ne other hand some priests and laymen say
thor. Is no possibility Of DIR. McGlynn's case being
reoneued by Monsign0r Satoll because he cNcom-
inundated by the Pope, ana because >M0hSlghor
sotolu is here 10 settle difficulties which may
arise and not 10 reopen those which nave ar''uy
been settled. 4 priest who Is favorl'e WIN Arch-
bishop Conigan said yesterday. that IL "ouii DC
abo7lt time for Archbishop Corfgan to resign MS
posjtion II honors 10 be conferred upon DE-
pur,sou and Father Dnccv. and II Dr. Mc"iYnh were
10 be rcnsatei without giving an apology 10 the Aich
bishop IL Is now beyond n doubt. according 10
mis- priest that Archbishop Corrifan VIII DC mouc
a Cardinal carly next year and tDat SHOWS 'n"t 'nc
pope does not mean TO set linn ASIDE M'h-lshor
rotoui lie sid would nCt take up Dr. Mc"ynns
cage because when he here before he sent
telegram TO DR.. MoGlynn asking him TO 20 10 Arc"-
bishop Corrigan's house and telling him tHt the
Morslcnor would do his hest to bIing an3nt tn nnrr
,,ondInr hoivrcu Dr. McGynn ana Archbl.lOP 'm-
rran. Dr. McGlynn did not. however,. me ~, nrrn ~
bishop was willing that Monsignor sa'ohi e"o"i' wv
ArcIbishop Corrigan has again gone out OF FOWL own,
He is not feeling WELL ard fer That reason ne VIZ
where he would not be bo,heIcu W N'9''''' ~ - -
nectrd back In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
4 DINNER ~ COLONEL CATANAGH.
ENTERTAINED BY TIE OFFICERS or THE O9TIt
REGIMENT.

ENTERTAINED BY TIE OFFICERS or THE G9TIl
REGIMENT.
The Officers OF the Goth Regiment gave dinner az
Delmoncos last evening in honor OF Colonel 'avihagh'
who recently completed hi, twenty fifth year -
colonel of the gimcnr. The OIcer, OF the rel
mcnt and the military guests wee In fall uhliofil.
The dinn: room APP rophat,ly decorated. The
Goth Regiment Band furnished the music. III" al
dres, Of welcome was ,iScrcd by General Mirln
r. McAlshon who preceded Colonel Cavanarh In the
command Of the regiment. The toast. "Our Guest
responded 10 b. Colonel Cavanagh' The Natioh"
Guard OF IN" Empire siae,u MajorGencrl josiah ior
ter; The First BRIGADE General Louis Iiizg rad
"OLr sister Regmcnis' Colonel Appleton; Our Naval
Il serve-," Commander j. ". Miller; Our Cavalry,
Captain Charles +. Roe; our Civilian Friend Judge
Fitzgerald; our Judiciary Recorder smyth; The
Chapladns Of the National Guard the Rev. james j.
Doaghcrty THE city Of Ncw-l ork, Nayor-cicct
Thomas f. Gilroy; THE state Of New YORK; senator
William L. Brown; Ihc United stats GcneIai
james II. O'liclrne; The Press" Major laul Dana ;
1.-THE Ladies'" william J. X. Kcnncy.
Among the many present were william y. Penney
General W. +. Brown, james :. Coleman, toiolri l..
NJ Knox. General William Burke General NaIfan.
Maurice j. Power Commissioner Thomas ;. bFrh
nan. Colonel j. W. Marshall. Colonel John I. camp,
Capaln Albert Gallup. Major Van Duzer' Colonel
James QuiniaD Major p. VI. Ilavcrty. T.. ID. FARRELL
Michael I. Flake. Major George W. Mclean, t"inHci
George .. scott, Colonel Greene, Captain Louis wen
dol Captain David wilson. John 4. sprllman. In.
spectJr Cnnin. John +. Carroll, John H. sexton ana
Louis J. Conan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
NEV REQUIREMENTS At YALE.
INTERFERING FACTS FOUND IN THE CATALOGUE
FOR TIE PRESENT YEAR.


FOR TIE PRESENT YEAR.
New.IIaven Dec 10 (Specla).The catalogue OF
Yale University for 1926 the 1884 issue, appeared
today ana exhibits marked growth In general in tile
university Henry T. Rowland, OF New-lorK' Is
named as a member Of the cooperation in place OF
william Walter Phelps VI NewJcrscy. There are
$3.50 students this year. compared with LISA In
Is0l. This years freshman class numbers oo',
against 4G5 a year ago. Tho average estimate Tor
general expenses las lowered from 1913 TO S091
The new commons has been an important factor
ln bringing about this change In the list OF In
strIctors an Increase OF twenty rlne l. SHOWN. the
number being l-5 Last year It was 1856. Twenty
three women are taking the post graduate courses
every college for women IN the country having it'
representative here. There are 1928 Undergraduate
courses this year. increase OF eight. The NUMBER
OF the post graduate faculty IS seventy-nne.
Attention Il called 10 the five newly established
scholarships In the post graduate department. Of 300
each and twenty scholarships OF 500 each. These
have been added Of university funds appropriated
hy the corporation There thlrtynlne graduate
scholarships this year, A..lnst thirteen last In the
academic department there is a change In the re-
qulremenis for admission BY the Introduction Of an
examination in English literature. This change Will
take effect IN 1884. and Will include some Of the
works Of Colcridgc Byron. scott. Irving, Nncauley
and Hawthorne The total list Of Undergraduate
courses is gwen MS 1928. against 100 last year.
In the scientific department there Is u radical
change in the requirements for admission English
will De required a book IN Virgil has been added
10 the requirements. and also an examination IN
either French or German botany, ana history 0i
England will H. necessary. These changes VIII
take effect la lo.J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
THE WORK AND NEEDS CT / SOCIETY.

The American Female Guardian Society, al Nos. 81
East 1hlrtlcth and ~ Fast rwcntyninth stS between
Fourth and Madison aycs is doing excellent WORK. The
object OF society is rescue poor hicndess. suffer-
Ing children and place them In ChrstiJn homes In the
country. The president is Mrs. NJ. T. lIought)n. and
The treasurer is Mrs. A. Stone. Gifts Of food. cloth.
ina or money my be the officers NJ % East
Twenty -ninthst.
The society has In charge twelve industrial schools In
the poorest part, OF the city. They have the rolls
1852 p1pl-. The society has endowment and money
l. needed carry It's work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
THE FOREST COMMISSIONS REPORT.
POINTS THAT WILL DE MADE IL IT-CoST OF
COMPLETING THE PARK.

POINTS THAT WILL DE MADE IN 1T-CoST OF
COMPLETING THE PARK.
Albany Dec l0-The STATE For st C'mm sion has
IN pr,farl:loa Is annual report. An cXhauSi i've nc
count will be- given of the various Improvements
Uadc 10 the lands and statistical tabe OF th'
timber cnt will De appended. The number Of forest
frs las been rcit'y dmln he'd, the gangs OF limb
THEY ) law. lccn lr'Lcn Up ana stvcnty-hv" ap
nj ca n, COR the sale + The laEds have been eevcd
agcrrgi x al out 10 100 acres. An appropriation OF
$4,000 was ak d for list year 10 buy land within
ire op d park. and similar Ill will be introduced
;hi, viut T. There axe 10000 "A OF private land
with tn, park. ard The state OWES 25,OOo acres
without e PARK, divided among 1t. Lawrence Frank
lin, Lcvi,. Chcmung. oneida Essex. Warren, Fulton
and IIcrklmcr counties.
The members q; tie Commission think that 1t will
G S. a out 1900 % 10 compete the park aud say
Trey can accOmpl sh tie WOrA IN nvc years IL the
npprOIr. tons Madc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
Can be had at all the leading Clubs,
Hotels, Restaurants and Cafes.

Gallagher with feonious assault and battery and ad
ministcring poison. The men are implicated in tie
poisoning conspiracy at Homestead Acting upon the
confession of Davidson and Gallagher who were cooks
at the mill, that Dempsey furnished a poison which
they placed In the food given to tlo non-unon men.
warrants We're issued. This evening Dempsey called
at the Aldcrman's office and surrendered. lie was
released s2J0O bail. Davidson has not yet been
arrested. Gallagher l. su missing, but the impress
sion prevails that he can De produced when wanted
1t i said that infOrmntiOns Will also be made against
two OF the Homestead Advisory Committee for com
phclty In the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
JAMES d. HANAN ARRESTED.
HE IS CHARGED WITH GETTING MONEY on
FALSE REPRESENT ATOMS.

FALSE REPRESENT ATOMS.
James D. IIanan, a Of James Ianan. the head
OF the firm OF IIansn sons, shoe manufacturers,
was arralgnei before Police Justice Tighe yesterday
IN the Butler Street Police Court In Brooklyn upon
II charge OF obtaining 5000 false representations
from Mrs Julia A. ClarhS0n, OF the Plaza Hotel, at
Nlnth-aye and Unon-st., BrOohlyn. she said that
In March last Mr. IIanan asked her TO loan him 1000,
saying that he wanted IL for his brother, John, IS
Il wealthy man. The young man had been frequent
visitor ut the hotel and knowing the standing OF the
family Mrs. GARRISON, whose husband Is the proprietor
Of the hotel gave him the money after he had prom
lsed TO return it In few days. Mr.. llanan failed
to return the money. but when Mrs Carkson saw him
he promised to do 30. She went To his father and
brother but failed to get satisfaction. a warrant
obtained In June for his arrest. but could not be
served until sunday, when Mrs GARRISON watched -
houses Of his father and brother and the young
mnn on his way from 10 the other. She sS:--sed
to man who was watching to inform her husband
and then seized IIanan and held him until her hnS-
band appeared, and between Them they marched the
young man TO the police court. lie was admitted
~ 900 hail 10 appear for examination to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20

VIII cover all the souvenir coins minted up TO Deem
per - he has directed that various drafts be for
Warded TO the president Of the Worlds Columbian
as Christmas souvenirs.
-, Il. H. Harlow. Of Chicago recently inquired Of the
ireasnry department whether the use Of the Colnm-
bian halfdolar coins In the manufacture of various
articles as souvenirs, such spoons forks ETC..
would be considered as infringement Of existing
laws lie has been Informed that the Solicitor of
violation OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
FATHER copR1GAy TALKS ABOUT HIS TRIAL.

FATHER CORRIGAN TALKS ABOUT HIS ihi"'
lo,bcr Corrigan visited the Cathedral rcclor!' III
Newark Yesterday afternoon. IL said that tne o"'o'
Of his visit TO Newark TO get II copy Oh ''e pio
ccedir,s In his case and that he expected 10 me-, 'o
Rev Dr. Bnrtscr lis counsel. Father Cor1g"h "ou'u
Dr. Iluriscll and ] desire to get Il copy oi III Wv
records In this case to preserve 'heh ior NM ~.
a,oo nc ,hov are Of great historical vanc. and Dr.
p,sseu desires also TO have them for reference II
cose Of this kind should ever occur In inc ln'''rr
The trial is entirely ended There Is no unnno T
Ing between Bishop WiGger ana nv .,dn,I p for a
nr'ncIple Of Church policy am in favor Of the en-
rhl.ncd policy Il the picsen, srca, fnpr od INV ,mlc
school system a.. oor,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
MAVERICK BANK Securities SOLD.

Boston. Dec. 10.-The collateral OF Irving A. Evans
& Co. deposited In the Maverick National Bank as
security for the indebtedness, of the firm the bank
were sold at auction this noon. Receiver Beal OF the
bank bid them IN a $.0,7 10 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
PROPERTIES OF 4 CJMPIyY SEIZED FOR DEBT

Thcatregocrs IN Elizabeth surprised last night t.
find the Temple Op,ra House c.osed and that tie "Mr.
Potter OF Texas" company. billed 70 appear wa. not on
hand dispatch received BY the manager. Mr.. Simolds.
exponc that properties Of tie ourc had hecn seized
for debt in Hobokn the Elizabeth engagement
would have TO be ftgarted cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
DIR. BTRTsELL A FRIEND OF PUBLIC sOiiooi''

Kingston. n. Y. Dec. 10 (speciaD-The Rev Dr.
y l.. Burt,en. the pastor Of ST. Mary's Roman o",ho
uc Church I'm this city who has recently come i''o
public notice by his defence Of Father Correan' OF
uobokcn and by the rumor that he has received inc
,tle of Monsignor Is outspohcn In his opposition 10
thc parish schools, and Is UNDERSTOOD 10 iaVo l.'
49, ch,Itren IN ,hc pubIc schools. where they can
,ne ,v T. FIR Instruct n Iaving th'lr religious train
inc 10 the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20
RIILROID WRECK REPORTED.

SEVERAL PEOPLE SAID TO HAVE BEEN KILLED
on TIE NEWPORT NEWS ROAD.
Louisville, Ky, Dec. 1o-lt is reported here
that passenger train has been wrecked on the
Newport News road, and that several people were
killed , -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-20

WIRRIyTs FOR HOMESTEAD c0NSP.EIIohS
Pit,sburg Dec. 10.-Disrici Attorney Bur;dgh made
information this afternoon before Alderman M'Nas'er.
charging II. F. Dempsey. district master workman Oh
the knights Of Labor, and james Davidson and Pa'neK