davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
DIED

saturday Nay FL w tnI,n Stuart Carter
Ss sSa mSyrS Ghg.c a. fS'o oao Si .'' anu
Henry Crosby, eldest son Of the iatc william bediow
sn in se ' az he F Unesty Place Presbyterian
Church. corner 1ch-st. on Tuesday morning. May "a ~
Membrs Of the Society the Cincinnati are invited 70
Intefment at poughkeepsie.
ay goth q Nay Isais az s:
iate Lieutenant Leonard si6 H. lSS
Funeral services at her MonIey % Nav on arrival d
train leaving Barclay and Christopher sts IT 10 p M
G pap pSw p Sea D edpy S'''''' ''
MRo2 raay the 10th Inst Fa aRa kas Jsnc WI:
Talman, the 6Jth Of he, age x0 20 ssvs,sn.
aver. Bfooiyn on Monday, May 25d at 10 o'clock a. m.
PxcKNEY9n Friday Nay 70 iI22 az sS a' IN rs s
RSiaysys and ends Of the family and members Of II:
seryicas, on Monday Evening, o'clock.
Of w GST! IF h Rev. Esha T.
Iayor The 7ath year Of her 1 Ss residence
S and a. f sn,. aVs' o! M' ~ j. on ru''d''
Train leaves barclay CHRISTOPHER st. terris at 10 p :
TA a1Ia Of tO FS city, G1f II. a yt ary
TowNsEYD-Enteed into rest Lords day morning coming
Stuart ag sdd 5S d II tae r. oSHsend late ROY
TnH f %so1 e. the No. Les ut sHI
Monday evening May 23d. at 5 o'clock
Troy ~ Y, and Sacramento Cal, papers please copy
VAN ANDEN-May 2ist, 1892. William Van Anden, aged
Reayos and friends invited 70 attend the funeral
on wednesday morning May 25tl, at hafpast IL o'clock
Intprment Poughkeepsie
Kindly omit flowers.
VAN WYCK-On Sunday. 2ed Nay, at Fest Ffshkii
y Y. Of pneumonia. samuel V. V. Van Myck, second
son q the iate Richard r. and Sarah V. v Van Wyck
ptvas and friends ar Invited the funeral services az
the residence his mother Wednesday the 10Th nst
a L. 80. go -. -oo - ,,..
Carriages at BrinkerhoN VIII meet ule 'oo u' H' 'an
from Ncw-Yotk.
w,DswoRTII-At her home on Saturday, oist inst,
Maria C. Phelps, wife of the late Strong WsdswortA,
aged 81 years , -
Friends are invited to attend the funeral services on
Tuesday. 2ith No. - Cential-ave., New Brighton
Staten Island, at y. IL.
wOODLAwN CEMETERY
Woodlawn Station oath Ward Harlem Railroad.
Office. No. 20 F.. o3d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

shOud read daily by all interested changes may
Letters foreign countries need not be specially
ADDRESSED Tor dps'ch by Amy paaa 0. ta.s sa
documents letters not specially addressed being
fossn mails Tor ne Ts6 H, ending ;o MSy % wi" close
M6NDAY~At 10 a. ~ supplementary 10 80 a. M for
and es sa hu' per at Ak as De from
orleans. &. ru.,no ,o, Trava
Vi. and Bsm S' E%isss
he sg psan e c,tr to a tSs and Paes
corselp %a,a Be dirsesd per Dorlsa
s. Roerla@. via Amsterdam lletters mus b. d,etsd
ksssr% at II S M for fOr, Anscs i:'a az
p: 1 m COMPLIMENTARY p. M for E@T,s. PER
tI; Wa:hiSs SSn''S VIA aaaa at
WSSy 3 9f Sst ps BE- dtcd pr ty Il
S Aauep M ders S' %us be ps
p VA s sspAH al amS for HqeY per %
p M for no Janiero santos and La Plata eointsss.
mcntary 80 p III for Bermuda per 5 5 oSnGSsO -
p m complimentary 80 p M for Nas'au' ~ r. pf
FlIDXY.- ) p. M. for Blucfelds per s. Neara-
SATuKDAHAt 80 H. Tor lr,"c.' sv TaSr.Ins:
VIA iia' i at 80 a. M icat Britain cNssgt Lon.
aG Via SOCIALLY et a%t
a %%' e dSs Ncp sr Ru a. ark
SWEDEN Norway and Ka's, per s E 81 nro wa sGus
be directed yer ac va a. gd% letters LOT @ d D d.
ret per $ Tennand, Via Antwerp lettes De Ill.
r,ctcd ''pcr Pennand at a. M for Netherlands direct
Der = slaarndam, VIA Rotterdam Ccttcr, must be di.
s' 20 ps for ST. ccs and st. st. fho%s a s
also Wndward Islands direct Der Murie etiers Tor
grenada Trinidad and Iotag0, must BE- directed per
Mura',I at IL for Campeche. ChiapaS Tabasco aid
Yncaan Per 5. City OF Alexandria oeters for cuba.
VeIa Cruz NUT be directed per city OF AeAandra);
q, i ~ m for Porto Rico direct. per y :. Calbria
" sl'SDAY-At 3 d. m. for Costa Rica via Liron,
= Fo\hull from Ncw.Ore,ns.
Malls for Australia. New Zealand Hawaiian Fiji and
Samoan Islands per Marpcsa from San Francisco
slS hers Of ArniS viii British aiis for
ansralla Mails for the Society Islands. per ship alee
from san Franc COY. close here daily up TO MAY s25 al
& so D. NJ Mails for China and Japan, per Oceanic
3 ao D. m Mails for the Hawaiian Islands. per !. 5.
Gnne Il al DO D. m. Mails for Newfoundland BY rail-
~ Halifax and thence by steamer close Office daily
AZ 30 D. m Malls fos M9uelon by rail 70 DO ton and
thence BIZ steamer close a. this Office daily a. 80 D. m.
Malls for Cuba, by rail 70 ian Tamls Fla and thence by
al. amer AZ a. % Mill Ter Mexico overland r'' unless
Specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this
rms Pacific malls forwarded San Francisco daily
aud hr schedule closing T. arranged the presumption
Of their uninterrupted overland trns to Francisco
Mails ior the East arrivnc time sco on the
d.v OF sailing OF dispatched thence the seS
'':rersterci mall closes at p. m. previous dav.
rstra Suppcmentary Mails are opened the piers -
tho Enosh French and German seamers the hour Al
remain oirn until within Ten Minutes OF the hour Il
saihs VI ~ CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster
pos.once New-York n. Y, May 20. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
NO CII,yV TO THE FLORIDA 7R4IN.ROBBERS.

tonight give nothing new In relation TO the pursuit
of the traln-robbers. Two additional arrests are re-
ported at orlando but there is no evidence OF any
weight against the suspects Sheriff Kurtz Of VOluSla
County, has Joined in the chase with his pack Of
aioodhouds, hut Saturday nights showers have prob
ably destroyed the trail, left Monroe
Junction, the scene Of the murder IL l.
feared also that the robbers were sharp
enough TO make their escape by water across
Lake Beresford. In which they would be difficult
TO find Another theory IS that the robbers are them
selves among the posse engaged IN hunting for them
F. r. Osborne southern Express agent in this city, says
that there was little In the cOmpany's safe
the tsaln Hardly enough ~ invite such an attack
n the robbers had known the amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
TIE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THREE ACTORS FUND MEETINGS.
AN AMENDMENT TO THE BY-LAwS-NEw LIFE
MEMBERS

AN AMENDMENT TO THE BY-LAWS-NEW LIFE
MEMBERS.
Three meeting were held on Thursday afternoon at
the rooms OF the Actors Fund In West Twenty ghthst
The first of the Executive Committee, Louis
Adr1ch was in the chair and there We're also present
Edwin Knowles, F. F. Mackay and J. w. shannon.
Some routine business transacted and weight
applications for relief from the Fund considered.
william II. Crane, De Wolf Hopper and Joseph Brooks
became life members of the Fund by the payment Of
the required fee OF $50 each meeting Of the board
OF trustees followed. which attended by a. NJ.
Palmer, Edwin Knowles, Charles W. Thomas. Joseph
". shannon. De Wolf Hopper. Edwin II. Price, VI. W.
Hanley, Louis Adlich Frank W. Sanger. F. F. Mackay.
Daniel Frohman. A. h. Hayman and II. s. Taylor.
special meeting Of the Fund itself was attended
by about 100 members. 1t called for the 5ur-
pose OF amending the bylaws in accordance with a
change recently made IN the act OF incorporation by
the Legislature The amended section is in regard to
elections Of officers and stands follows:
"Secton Z. AT the annual meeting to be held in
1892 there shall be elected BY ballot president, two
vicepresidents treasurer and secretary said
officers shall hold Office for three years. until their
elected. and thereafter the said officers
shall always be elected for term ~ three year,. At
the said annual meeting there e$s0 also be elected
twenty-one trustees. who shall. Il The first meeting
OF the board Of trustees thereafter held be divided
into three classes trustees each. The trustees
OF the first class shall hold ONCE for the term OF three
years: the trustees OF the second class shall hold
Office for the OF two years and the trustees OF
the third class shall hold Office for the term of one
year. The trustees elected az every subsequent an
nual meeting shall hold Office for the term OF three
years or until their successors are elected
Mr. Adrich said that at the annual meeting soon
10 be held he wond propose the appointment OF n
committee OF five TO revise this section further 1t
Is not yet altogether satisfactory and Mr.. Mdrichs
proposal is that the final revision Of IT shall be con
sidered at special meeting TO be held about Christ
mas when many members Of the Fund are IN town,
and then submitted TO the Legislature again IL Is
esrci that the officers aside from the boai OF trustees
NAV be elected every year Instead Of every thffe
wears The annual business meeting VIII be held on
June at the Madison Square Theatre and the usual
anniversary celebration will follow II at Painers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
FOR 4 DINNER TO COLONEL MASON BEY.

Edmund A. Hurry win give a dinner at the Union
League Club this evening 70 his trothern'lsw Coonc
Alexander Macomb Msson Bey, OF Egypt There will be
esent exJudge Charles p DAILY. president Of the Amer
csa Geographical Society Paul Du Chanu. the African
traveller; Dr.. george II. Butler. Dalls Blche Pratt
Theodore Zereea james Flanagan Edmund Dwight jr.
DR. William Argyle Watson, Randolph Hurry, Medical In
spector Edward Kershner L. 5. N; William H. Ross
Graham p Cunningham j. c. Pumpely and General
James Grant Wilson Colonel Mason Be- and Mrs. Mason
have been travelling extensively through the United State
and eADect 20 return Cairo curly In tn. fail Coone
Nson Fey was an intimate friend OF Gordon and with
him for Khnrtoum not long before Gordn
death Colonel Mason Bey Is grandson OF General Alex
wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
A MYSTERIOUS STRANGER IN KEY VEST.
PEOPLE WHO HAVE SEEN HIM FEEL CERTAIN
THAT lie is CATAMNO CARA.

PEOPLE WHO HAVE SEEN HIN FEEL CERTAIN
THAT HE Is CATANNO CARA.
Key West, Fla May 90 (Speclal Garza. the fugitive
Mexican insurrecionist has undoubtedly been In this
city since early in April lie reached here by way oil
Nassau and has been guest at the house OF promi-
ncnt Sparard who has In times past contributed
literally to various Cuban Hbustering expeditions.
About six weeks ago the Spaniard introduced young
stranger to his friends Julius Ferret Betancourt'
who was represented TO be engaged In
raising funds in aid Of new rvolu-
tonary movement among Cuban patriots ana
their spanish sympahizcrs resident In Havana
About two weeks ago Betancourt invited TO address
"A public meeting Of Spanish sympathzeis with the
Cuban movement. and he accepted. san Carlos Hall
was engaged for the occasion. and there was big turn
ont The speaker addressed the audience In Spanish
and his remarks were well received. II Is said they
were Of highly ncendsry character. Al the close OF
the meeting collection taken up. and large SUN
was raised for the movement. The next morning the
Cuban reader" in one of The leading cigar factories
discovered striking resemblance between published
newspaper cut Of CARA and Betancourt lie at once
communicated with the authorities. who teegraphed TO
the United states marshal for Western Texas for In
structlOns The reply came, Hold him. But Betan-
court was not be found. lie must have been in
formed OF what was going and concealed himself.
The newspaper portrait Of CARA has been shown 70
scores OF residents here who met Betancourt and they
all agree that the two men are one and the same pr
SON. His spanish host does not deny that his guest Is
still here but refuses To say whether not he Is
CARA and declines to reveal his hiding place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
East Orange. y. j., May 10, 1902.
DELIGHTED WITH KATHARINE NORTH

TO the Editor Of The Till nne.
Sir: wish ! might be permitted to congratulate the
author cf Katharine North on the character and the
power OF the effects she is getting In that story The
simplicity and strength Of some portions Of 1t, par
ticularly fin that chapter entitled Katharine and Her
Father to altogethcr admirable. am far
from being alone in thinking Miss Pool Is now doing
work which may be favorably ranked with that OF any
Of our writers. She has n certain touch and facility
which have charmed so many OF your readers Whether
Katharine North turns out TO be as agreeable a
story as the history Of Eowcna.' Is stronger thus
far. IL. r. BlOWNLEh.
Boston. Mas. May II. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
4 CROP ESTIMATE ~ THE NORTHWEST.

ST. Paul. Mimi. May % (>pecial.-Chief Grain In
spectOr Clausen says: Figuring the acreage likely
ia be p,t into wheat I'm the three States Of Minnesota
and the two Dakotas. with the average yield per
acre for the last five years there Is likely TO be
shortage OF from 4O,ooOOOO 10 50,0oo,o0o bushels
from last years Yield. which Is considered TO have
been about 10000 900 bushels"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
ARE GREEK DIVORCES TOLERATED
70 tho Editor OF The Tribune

i T.
Sir: \ reporter In an interview with Archbishop
Corrgan on the meaning and value Of the Roman
decision rendered In the Faribault school case makes
the insrlou, prcatc Of New York say that the Earl
baut plan l. tolerated much In the same way a the
Church t0lcratcs divorce among the Greeks who are
In union with Rome. That reporter must have mis-
understood the Archbishop. The difference between
the Tarilaut case and Greek divorce. 10 tolcaon
+ elementary 10 any thcolognn. Never has Rome
decided of Glccl divorces that they De tolerated
Il has 50 decided for the Farbau plan. Popcs have
time and again protested against the Greek divorces
and have never recognized marriages among Greeks
contracted after divorce while either Of the former
married parties was alive. II will suffice TO refer to
the decisions Of Eugcnlus w. Clement VIII. Urbain
VIII, Teucdict XIV. Father IcIronc. Jesuit,
dead has written very complete rentl>e marriage
which + in any ordinarily equipped theological library
I'm Cook H. Sec ., Chapter 4, Of that work he dis
csses fully the Greek divorce question. The question
Is one no thcolDgian Il unacquaincd with. OF course
the reporter i cxcusal" rlr Ignorance and m-statc
mcnt In the matter No doubt the Archbishop is busy
with wcigi'icr matters. or perhaps reads newspapers
especially "rhr WOrll.' seldom and If ever 50
cursorv that the NEUROLOGICAL doctrine credited 10
him passed nnpercclycd. Having waited n few DAYS
the proper correction to be made. concluded to
wait longer. but 10 undertake to clear the theological
good Of the Archbishop If the strange not say
shocking blundcr attributed 10 him by the reporter
NcwYork May II. 1892 SACEllDOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
A cows JEILOT SY.

Mr.. G. II. Brown, In The London spectator.
\ few years ago had u quiet milch-cow, Rose"
which certainly fond OF Thomas, the who
MIXED her regularly and she also showed an aversion
to dogs even greater than is usual In her species One
night for what | forget, | had tied up a
young collie dog In the little cowshed where she was
accustomed to DO MIXED. The following morning !
had Just begun TO dress when heard the puppy bark
Ing In the cOw-shed sob ~ thought /, 81 forgot to
tell THOMAS about the PUPPY, and now the COW Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

Slratoga May % (spcciau.-Dr Myron y. Babcock
one OF the oldest and prominent practising physicians
here is dcod. lie born I'm Sheldon. VI. seventy.
three years ago. He began his medical studies that
state and completed them in New.icrk CITY, lie
prctsed medicine for half century About twenty years
ago ne removed TO Saratoga Springs Dr. Babcock's wife,
a sister Of the late Josh Billings" and children
survive him. DR.. Babcock brother OF General
Oryille T.. Eabcock, OF General Grants stan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
DEATH OF 4 PROMINENT NEWARK MAN.

Christian Purzenbcrger. prominent German citizen
OF Newark died last Eight from blood poisoning the
result OF slight injury to his foot. week ago. lie
was fifty two years old and wealthy. lie leaves .
widow and six grown children. He came to America In
1865 from Wurtemberg. Germany. and has since been
engaged In the manufacture Of wines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

Strainng and Racking your Lungs and Throat with
raspIng Cough is but poor policy. Rather cure your
self with Dr. d. Jayne's EXpcctomnt, an excellent
remedy for Asthma and Bronchitis. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

She Knew" Maria, called out Mr. Bllus In an
ogltatcd voice d" 1 have lost my pockctbook! can't
and II anywhere"
my n is exactly where you left II last night John"
rcp,ied Mrs Eillus from the top OF the stairway It's
in The cff hin pocket OF the striped trousers you hung
nm IN The last hook IN the closet But 1t hasn't any
thing in it-now. "-(Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

When baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA,
When she was q Child, she cried for Castorie,
When she became Miss, she chung TO SastonSv
When she had Children. she gave them Castorias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

Tho little advertisements OF the people" appeal to
every condition OF man and woman. They run along
the whole gumut OF human necessities. This morning
you Will find them OH the ninth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

OF patriotism as the thousands who did go for the
big bounties they got, in jumping the
bounty" several tines In the majority Of cases the
men who did not were restrained by circumstances
Many went and this bill does only justice to BOTH
Evidently correspondent does not understand the
situation or his memory does not 20 back to those days
rs mine does The counties raised large to hire
or induce men to enlist. They paid the men to CO.
Those who went from pure patriotism needed no such
Incentive. Afterward the State reimbursed the coun-
ties Now the drafted took the place OF the state
and hired in many substitutes themselves. why
DO they not occupy the position as the paid vol
unteerl am the widow OF drafted man, and
know that the man to whom my husband paid the
bounty price TO co. wen. purely for the money there
was In It, The principal anxious to 90. but was
restrained by circumstances. No one OF this day has
the right TO sit In Judgment the motives which actu-
atcd men in those DAYS All could not go to the war.
Governor Flower laying political prejudice aside has
done n just act In the signing Of this bill. c.
Fort Plains, y. V, May Is SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
politiral Notice

The regular monthly meeting Of Enrolled Republic
the Eleventh Assembly District viii be held tie
rooms Of the Hamilton Social Club, 042 8thve Tuesday
evening. May %, AZ O'Clock. -
JAMES w. AUTEN JOHN Z. O'CONON, JR,
Secretary Ivesliept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

Business chances, bargains OF various sorts, and
wants of all kinds mentioned In the many columns
OF short advertisements on the ninth page Of Tho
Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

ASSISTANT SECRETARf sPACLDiSG HERE.
Assssznt Secretary OF the Treasury Spaudne arrived
from Washington night the 0:1o train and reg
hAGsod e the Fifth Avenue Hotel He will remain IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

The Shore Line "FIyer," making the trip between
NewYorh and Boston and 40 minutes Is ALREADY
an assured and popular with all classes OF tray
ellers. Leaves either end OF the route at D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

TIE OPIUM HABIT AND THE CHINESE LAW.
TO the Editor OF The Tribunc
sir: Most Of us are familiar with the story OF the
Exodus rs given I'm tho Bible, aud there the tale
t. told with the rather ignomlnouS death Of the
king. Somewhere In recent explanations the tomb
Of this Pharaoh Is said TO have been fOund-n an
unfinished state. because perhaps. his death was
unimely. As n rule the King found Il wise to
glorify himself or his successors might neglect tho
duty on this tomb his death not recorded. but
this fact made prominent. that she distinguished
himsclf by driving out OF his Kingdom ration Of
lopers" This the Egy ptiin version Of the Exodus
or perhaps IL might be called the exclusion.
one Is reminded by these facts Of strong reasons
fer the exclusion Of certain immigrants our west
ern shores. shall receive nation OF opium eaters
the most useless and hopeless OF all human beings
Also when England says anything on the subject
can we not answer by asking who Is to blame
Who carried opium TO China, from greed OF gain
who forced the vile drug upon them, under the guns
OF ironcladsl And who compelled them 10 ceie TO
England an island in their harbor. from which she
can dictate terms VINO has helped u ruin the
Chinese .
Why will not or papers taae into the account
mud .pcal strongly npOn the facts Of the opium habits
OF the Chinese sort " leprosy (horaD, and
good "A reason for the exclusion. The opium disease
[. n, bad as leprOsy, and as lncurabe. II Was tins
fruit OF british greed and British oppression. and The
fncs should be more generally known ana taken into
The account when this subject + discussed.
New York, Nav 10, 1879 W. a. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

People out OF work and those IN search OF helpers
should not neglect to examine the many columns OF
short advertisements the ninth page Of The Tribune
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
OTHER DENOMINATIONS CAN DO TIE SAME


TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Now that the Pope has approved OF the Earl
bault saltwater plan of conducting public schools
with exclusively Roman Catholic teachers mot essen
TALLY different from tho Poughkeepsie plan OF which
the citizens OF this state seem to be so inadcquatcly
Informed and very like plan In operation certainly
within two years at Rondonu, II remains to be seen
whether the American people Will aso approve the
plan Of Archbishop Ireland.
The Board OF Education at Fanbault accepted the
offer OF Father COwry d" 10 surrender lis parochial
school TO the full coaro Of the Board on the sole
condition that the members of the Dominican Teaching
Order. who were its teachers, should be retained.
In all things they TO submit themselves to
th> authority of tho Board, and 10 imaprt no
religious instruction during the regular sessions Of
the SCHOOL, | quote from The Tribune editorial OF
this date.
Tier, Is no religious denomination in the land which
would not cOvct more perfect facilities for bringing
mp It's children In their hereditary faith. II the
Farbaut plan works well In the instrucng and train
Ing Of Roman Catholic children, II might work well
In the training Of Lutheran, Methodist and Pres
bytcrian children.
Any denomination of Christians then will be at
liberty 10 build equip and launch parochial school,
ard turn IT to the Board OF Education, to It's
absolute control with the sole condition. that
the Lutheran teachers (or Methodist or Presbyterian
bc retained. There is constitutional or equitable
ground for any discrimination in this respect be
tween TIE claims Of the Roman Catholics and the
prcsbytcrans. We may have In a few years public
schools Of forty different religious denominations.
Tn, Collegiate tieformcl Dutch school which has
been In operation In this city some two and n half
centuries may apply To have Its current expenses
paid while retaining Its features parochal
school. Only rccgating specific religious instruction
To time outside public school hours.
Tho absolute control and the sole condition. are
rather remarkable yOkcicllows. | trust note may
be made ~ the fact thato no one religious body in
the United has exclusive rights In this
respect. Ard when tho Faribault plan IS adopted by
other denominations N Christians, and pcrchancc by
cations Of agnOsiics let Boards OF Education DC
prepared To cngtIt the psrOchlal school upon the
public school system, without unjust and unc1nstitu
ilOnal discrimination ALFRED r. MYERS
No > West twenty nnth-s May II, 1s02.