davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
WORTHY CHARITY WANTS HONEY

The Riycrsde Rest Association held its annual NEST
ing last evening at the home Of Mrs. Henry Willard its
vice president Reports from the secretary and from tho
giving account Of the work OF the year we're
read. W. NJ. f. Rounl, tho secretary OF the Prison A.
ation made interesting address. lie spoke Of the
need in this city Of place where women who had faea
victims drinking habit might nnd shelter clothing
and friendly counsel.
reports OF the officers showed that good work had
teen done during the year, Situations were provided
for o1S women while $40 admitted 10 the soeicys
home The inmates not supported In ideness They
have to work while in the house. and taught how to
work 50 that they support themselves later. They
make their clothes and do their washing During
the year pieces laundcred by the women, an1
sewing work done for at Bellevue St. Luke's.
New-York and Mount Sinai hospitals.
The teasures report showed balance Of Sac o. end
receipts Of over $4,000 or this $3.50 II nom
the laundry department and si03 70 nom the sewing To-
partmen.. The present house IL too crowded, and 10
facilities for the work It carries inadequate New
York people, It hoped need only TO know that 80 good
charity 40 prudenay managed aad successful exists
and appeals generous support 10 answer Ne
appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
CORONER NESSENER TRACED TO 1LBANf'
IN HIS ABSENCE HIS DUTIES ARE PERFORMED
BY A BOY TWELVE YEARS OLD

II Coroner Mcsseincr IL not puposey Keeping out Of
reach OF Justice Tantor and Dr. P3tkhurst he Is ap
parenty ryng convey that impression 10 the
public For four days justice 1oint0r and dozen
reporters have tiled to find Coroner Mcsstmc In tac
hope that might b, induced 10 tell oil e Knows ABOUT
Tho dlssnn,oroucr of The hoy Klein. 30 far the
Coroner has successfully defeated the effort OF justice
Tainos's officers 70 HIM With subpoena ana Of
the reporters TO get few words with him. The pople
who visited Coroners houc leaned nothing definite
unu yestiday when they heard that he was In Albany
attending Assenblyman Suffers reception.
In the meantime the Coroncg's Office WORK had oreh
satisfactorily performed by his twcVeyear-old "s,siht
just Acting Coroner. This accomplished youth
all there about this forms and Ger monies
Of The Office. When the Coroner Is away he receives
application for and Issues removal permits and burial
permits Whether he also grants commitment warrants
is not certain.
The by reached the pinnacle OF his ambition on iuesd'
night when the murder and suicide In ThrdaVc. came
before him for adjudication. The police Of the toirteeIth
Precinct wanted removal permit for the bodies OF The
murdered nan and his murderer. The Acting Coroner,
seated in the Coronci's chair erayey passed judgment
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
NEW-YORK ICEBOUND.


circumstances. One OF the horses finally went
through the ice. As the water only about three
feet deep the workmen. with planks and ropes, man
aged TO get the horse out OF the water before he Ind
Injured himself. 4 danger sign put up near
the hole. and the skating went merrly ever.
The Ice on tie small pond at Fifty-nnth-si given
up exclusively 70 women and Children, his been orcn
for some time and the snrface Is badly cut up
scrapers Will be put 10 work today and the rough
places smootbci over. I'll. curriers' have taken pos
81 sion OF Conservatory lake. bGt as they use only
limited space they cleaned of the themselves
asking no help from tho park officials.
SkaIcrs also had merry time on tho lakes In
Prospect Park Brooklyn. yrstcrday and the ice
crowded all the day and far into the night. Many
remained on the Ice INT midnight apparently fear
Ing that u thaw would set in and they w)uld not be
ale TO enjoy the sport to-day. The snow has been
cleaned from only portion Of thr large ln.e. IN.
upper end Of the l'ke. near the pumping station has
been given over 10 cuicrS and many exciting matches
OF the Scotch game were played In the afternoon
Selgbing PARTIES In the drives OF The par! and on
Ocean Parkway were also OFT. Everybody In Brook
Ign who owned cutter and horse seemed to bc down
the road" yesterday afternoon.
Van Corr nnd and trCt-n lakes were crowded with
skaters all the afternoon and Lat, into the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
SHARP TALK FROM DIR. CONWAY.
HE CALLS ARCHBISHOP CORRIG, ANS LITTER \
rIABoLJCAL PIECE OF MAcH:AvELLIsM.'

HE CALLS ARCHBISHOP CORRIG>N'S LITTER
"EIABoLICAL PIECE OF MACH-AvELLIsM
Chicago, JAM 1.-THE Rev. DR.. John Conway
editor OF "The ST. Paul Northwestern Chronicle
arrived IN this city Yesterday on his way 10 Europe
Father Conway Is not the bearer OF Archbishop Ire
lands charges against Archbishop Corrigan, Father
Lavells, Father Fcrrsnu and others. His trip Is
simply a vacation. The Interviews in the morning
papers with Bishop Hogan. OF Kansas City; Bishop
McQuaid Of Rochester: Father Lavelc. OF New-fork
and Condo Fallen, Of St. Louis. on the recently re-
vealed ecclesiastic "conSpracy' moved the Young
priest TO mako statement dealing with the re-
marks Of these gentlemen. Here is what Father
Conway had 10 say:
al have read very carefully the astounding reveal
lions made last Sunday. To that they have
caused the most widespread sensation Of the past
quarter OF n century Is to put II mildly. nlc whole
country stands aghast at the shocking prongandisTn
which was taking place from New York. For motive
and for method It IS as Giabolical piece OF Machin
vesIn as has dssTaccd the pages OF history.
A man holding OF the highest positions In Tie
Catholic Church. ostensIbly the friend Of that Church
and OF It's head tries 10 dscredt the Pope's own
representative and to reverse the broadmindcd policy
Of the Holy Father In reference to the Catholic
Church In this country.
What Is my proof Of The existence Of such
conspiracy? Archbishop Corrigans letter written
to a church layman. When the letter was pho'o-
era phcd and published 1t took away all possibility
Of denial on the part Of the New-Iork conspira'ofs
There Is bis own handwriting there his own sigma
tirc II was Il conspiracy against the Church.
conspiracy against the Pope. Archbishop Satol.
honest men, an enlightened policy. and conspiracy
against the spirit and harmony OF the United States
ana the honest man who received Archbishop Corn
gan's letter felt 80 bound TO keep IL from the
newspapers that he WORLD 10 conceal The existence
Of /, plot - assassinatc respectable citizens Inc
conspiracy was plc, 10 kill msa's characters, 10
overthrow the enlightened policy and 10 ihIhre
Church and country. II was Curious tlme-lW9
wil-for n Christian Bishop 10 write Ms letter oi
moral ASA ssnatOn. lie may talk a,Dnt charges bclh
preferred against him In Rome. ] am not conc"rh'i
In that am concerned about the fact that he wrote
with his own hand q letter epOrh marking III me
wrong direction and putting beyond yea or nay the
existence Of an alarming conspiracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
STORMBOUND IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Az ENGINEER DISABLED BY COLD AT HIS POST
ENGINE E1RES sMOTIERED BY snow.

~
ENGINE FIRFS sMOTHERED BY sNo"
Johns;own Penn, Jan. 1.-THE worst STORM III
many years has been raging for abOut twenty hoars
mast ON the mountains near Ejensburg. Last night
tbe passeng,rs on The Ebensbrg branch train, WHICH
was drftcd in were held the:e early all night III thc
omen country and many of them nearly pershed WITH
cold Engineer Zahn started the return trip rom
Cresson about O'Clock confident that he could take
his tain through but ut Kaylors, where the heauils
road branches or, half-frOzen switchman IN the
rndInr storm turned the wrong switch and the Train
took the wrong track. 1t Is stated that no PROVISION
had been made for protecting the engineer ana hFr
man in the cab and that when the mistake WAS ihaue
th. engineer became so frozen that he couid ho'
handle his machine and the fireman ran inc u"i"
hack TO the misplaced switch. In the mean time inc
snow began 10 pile the track so mat ,io engine
couId not be pushed through, and IN IN -Four "'",
tho ,,ms tb, train was stalled The drifts had covcred
IN. engine and smoheiei the drafts 30 mat 'ne h'e'
,,,, ort and the machine helpless.
The disabled engineer was taken 10 . car Anu "
ce,vsd the best treatment possible under the crcum
.,apcos A hungry passenger managed TO hhu
f,rnhouse aud procured some food Oh MS re'"in
>, IN. train he was several times on the point vi
bs pdoning the supplies he was carrying, oue PCT
yored ind cot through with frosted extremluss ana
=, ,,y with the cold that h. lad To be lftcd INTO
,ne car. The storm ragged al night. and WIN me
thermometer at that point, IL degiocS Deo~ -" nc
rinoy,J 10 the nearest farmhouse, and to-ngn., No
rennrtcd I'm a dangerous CONDITION. me usn hau
no abandoned and the passengers mahaecu " io"
IN. main line during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
POLAR BEARS HAVE A WRESTLING MATCH
HOW THE ANIMALS IN CENTRAL PARK ARE AT
FECrED BY TIE COLD WEATHER.

FECrED By TIE COLD WEATHER.
The genuine winter weather that has best the ont
going and incoming has not been appreciated by
the majority of the animals which have home in
the Central Park Menagcnc. All the members Of
the feline tribe are decidedly suriy. The lion ana
lone roar I'm discomfort. the pumas NEW In sorrow
and the smaller cats roll themselves into balls OF
fur and try 10 keep waral. Caliph and Fntima, the
hDpoptami frequently show their III bumor In bel
lowing that browns every other sound The tropical
deer are thin. but Phil" Holmes. their keeper. has
tender eye for them and hopes TO bring them' wn1
the tapr, the South American buffalo and zebus, all
safely through the winter spell
The emu Is kent In his small house, and " ever
! peerlng out OF his window at the wfate ground
around him. Tia swans and ducks were busy
sHimming about their ponds during the day. and
kept Il FREQ from ice. The necks Of the black SWANS
we're hung with small iccles; which, however, seemed
to give them no discomfort. The monKcy-house'
wisely has been closed to the public. for there are
delicntc deEizens Of the menager1c than te
simians "Jake, Cook Is tending them carefully but
despite all his care some OF them have suspicious
cough
Tho poIa- bears were almost crazy with 10y over
the snowstorm and were most amusing In their
antics and pay They had long wrestling matches'
rolled one another In the deep snow ana pray
fully pretended TO bite. Their antics were not ex-
actly wrestling e,her-except perhaps, undsr poiar
bear r,llos-for they cuiied ONO a"o'nef WIN ~
that would have knocked OUT n man. Inc oea's'
however received the blows with u pleasant u'sihe
SMILE All the other bears were trying to sleep anu
IN forret the cold misery OF the outside world.
The rabbits burrowed through the foot OF snow that
had clos,d tboir berries and made runs' In the
deep snow I'm their pcD and they were lust ~ en-,
gazing In their habits rs usual not seeming 10 lniS
e cold in the least. The AngOra goats came ont Oh
their shed and looked with sad eyes on the scene
their neccy looking dirty In contrast VITA NE
pute white ground around. The only othcr ann h
visible were the deer. whose winter jackets gave them
suple protection against the cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
THE POLICE ALLOW PRISONER TO ESCAPE-

The way which the police o. The Fifteenth Precinct
allowed a prisoner to escape through their fingers
has given To the police OF the BedfoIdave
stafo, brooklyn chance to laugh. The case has been
Kent auc. by the NcwYork officials. The prisoner was
Joscph Coskcr driver formerly employed by the book
...hshnent Of Joscph j. Little No. 10 Aston Place.
The firm has for years been losing books which
together were valued at 5000 The hets were traced
10 Caskcr who live at No ~ North fir'tst b'o"Nnh'
yrc tas been I'm the habit OF d-sposln2 OF BOOKS 10
different secondhaa stores in NewYork and Boohlyn
over c1o books valued 800 found on December
20 It his home by police He was then turned over
q, the notice OF the Fifteenth Precinct and while the
.sses,, were engaged In conversation some other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
TITO BUILDINGS BCRNED At ELIZABETH
ONE WAS THE CONANT MANsIoN-TOTAL Loss
ABOUT $4,000

Tho Conant mansion in conant.ss. Elizabeth. ". j..
was destroyed by fire yesterday morning The house cost
$50 0CO TO ud and was In excellens
condition It insured for $50 900 in the Franklyn
Company belonged 20 the NewYor1 Life Insurance
Company Charles w. Smaeys famy. who occupied
the building lost everything, even their clothing Mr.
Smalley in cash and three gold watches In his
trunk. places total loss at 90 coo. insured for
500 His brotherin-aw. A. T. Nelson. who was visit
ing him. clothes valued ut 800 The fire department.
was powercss owing hydrant being near the dwell.
ing.
The Jefferson engine broke axle while going 70
the fire ard was hurled against lamp.pest with such
violence that IL shattered the engines works and flung
Tho diver John Refs into the street. He badly
brui, ed One OF The knocked down and had
It's hip injured. Tho nre scartsd from oyerheate1
furnace In the basement.
A big dwen yhouse and tar-oom. Ct No. a Wall.st..
Elizabeth belonging David Sampson. consumed BY
incenday fire yesterday afternoon Only part Of ~
fixtures were saved. The loss Is oysc 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
THE SUG1R REFINING COMPANY MEETS
II. 0. HAvEMEYER. TIE PRESIDENT. REPORTS
TIAT TEE RUSINrS: Is PROSPEROCs.

IT, O. HAvEMEYER. TIE PRESIDENT. REPORTS
THAT TEE BUsINfss Is PROSPEROUS.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF the American
Sugar Refining Company was held In Matthesseh a
Wiechcr's house. in Jersey city. Nesteday' Inc
prcdent H. o. Uaycmcycr reported that The business
OF the company prosperous Oh the S-'oooojo hc"
,ok cuboriz.d ia be Islcl the last annual m ctin"
so3 $40 COO had used o. acquire new properties Inc
tr asurcs report that this new stock was employer
f- tie purchase the Franklin sugar Eelnng ComphN
rho T. & Enlght COMPANY. the Sprc"klcs sugar Re
Cnlog COMPANY AMI the Delaware sugar II ininy House
so Ir,c proor;ion OF the stoI Of the Baltimore Sugar
ree,ln, Comuany The 80 100000 per cent bond
issued in Janulry 1891 remain In The ir1sfy oil t"e
eoJpany unsold. Tie ucasniers report say;
A. The annual ~ cting o. tho Stockholders ago
s,,oo ,ya. odouted providing change In the fiscal
,r OF the company November 80 Instead of December
a. As heretofore The statement oil the ncb urr Tor uic
crescent year will therefore cover but eleven months from
,,u,rv 70 December l. 1892. The net earnings OF the
our,ny for the eleven months have been FS0los5' d.
from which scmi.annua dividends Of pr cent
on the common ard Gla cent on the preferred
stock were paid July, and quarterly dividend oil =;
MGR cent on the common stock on October l. leaving
surplus OF net earnings to December oil F'o'''''' D.,
fyom which however to be deducted the dividend paid
-, January Of s. oOG $50 which will leave surplus OF
earnings for the months OF s,sS2l57 o. There
VA. brought over from the year 1891 surplus OF sioS-
40, 20 which with the addition OF 1892 leaves total
urpus on December after dcductIng the dvided- OF
,nu.,v OF st3c9 $50 % No dividends have been de-
cl.rca By Tho companies whose stock this company holds
The meeting decided TO declare no extra dividend as
had been expected In Wall Street John t. sfar'es IT,
and George Macoun reelected rs directors 10 serve
three wears reply inquiry made at the meeting
President Havemeyer sad that there had been an ar
ranp,.cent made with companies that distilled pliHs
10 take from the Sugar Company it, rcsidum OF mo"ss
A. 10 cents "a gallon. Mr. Haveincyer said that "hm
satisfactory contracts CT the sort could DC maac ere wa"
No reason why the Sugar Company should attempt 70
tbe hixtil in Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
FROZEN TO DEATH IN NEW-BRCNSW1CK.

A, unknown man. apparently about forty years old. was
ve,c,d,v found frozen sn in the barn Of farmer named
po,hemus In the road between New brunswick. " d.
and Hound I,rooa. 1t not known at what time he
entered the barn. except that IL was since iAst I"ui
d,v afternoon, when he was seen IN The road
rhou,. Ildeu an eccentric old hermit. was found
oes,lv frozen 10 death shed Colonel John k'ans
,,rc in Union Township, ~ j., Yesterday. Tden L.
,e,entynine years old lie could be seen every he Ia!
IN. street, OF Elizabeth with basket picking
,u aid ncyysuaurrs lie had n mania for this. anu
treasured The p,prs like mise The doctors al the
hospital do not think the old Will recover. as both
his leg, are 40 badly 0zcn from the knees down. thlt
they will probably have To be amlutitei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
JOHN WILD GIVES HIS SALARY 70 HIS WIFE

ADA Wild wife Of John wild. the actor, Of Harrieans
company, examined before Judge Mccarthy In The
Civ Court yesterday, in supplementary proceedings
Judgment Of s63 &c. obtained against Wild by the Thomas
& wye Lthogrsphng Company last March. wild had
previously testified that he had property and that he
tirned his salary OF slSl week 70 his wife. Mrs.
Wild his testimony. She said that she paid
s3J week for board for the family at No. 142 East
sixteenth St. spent $40 clothes IS for music lessons
for her children gave them $40 for pocket pcosy
spent eo5 for ncents and the remainder for costumes
Tor her husband She said that wild had owned farm
near Troy but had decided IL 10 her. Edward Harssa
viii be examined IS any Wild have In Ais
thaosra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
TIE LOCOMOTIVE FROZEN TO TIE TRACK.

Chicago. jan 1.-THE Diam nd special from 81.
ro.is had strange experience ye'terday The train
arrived here several hours late. Coming up through
Illinois The train stopped at water TANK about 'hiio
80, ,,,, ,h,s side If Gibson Three or four minutes
vorc occuuied I'm filing the locomotive tender. when
the engineer pulled the throttle the engine pulled ana
IN, driving wheels whired around, but the locomotive
aid no, move an inch. sand was let out on the
.rac Int the locomotive stu Stood In its place. with
is driving wheels SHINING ar und like windmill sails
in Il gale. An invss igaiion showed tha' '"e over
eov from the tank willie the engine was taking water
had oneolcd on the trucks of the tender and frozen
tho wheels last to the track. The tranmrn cut the
100 from the trucks. but 10 no purpose Finally the
conductor walked n mile and half to Gibson where
hr tcle:raphed + another locomotive, aud when II
arrived 1t backed up against the frozen train ana
nnmned IL loose. Tie wheels had been frozen TO the
rick from O'Clock In the morning until .. Men VINO
bay been the railroad business for years say hey
never heard OF train having been frozen to the usc@
before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
WARMER WEATHER PROMISED FOR TO-DAY.

The noh. eor having been the coolest on record since
1856 the weather yesterday felt at liberty to be moro
moierat, and the day marked by steaay riS'
OF the mercury in the thermometer tubes The morning
was cold enough 10 make Eskimo feel at home here
but f. b gan 10 moderate at nOon AMI l1t'r the day
was fairly comfortable There Is Official prospect OF
warmer weather TODAY though IL probably Will be accom-
p,nicd bv snow. Yesterday was letter day IN iand
than It was the water.
Nearly all tn mails we're Ave hours late res
to-day on account the weather. Some Of those which
came over the Baltimore end Ohio were six or seven
hours behind TINA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
HARVESTING A GOOD CROP OF ICE.

The Ice harvest this year promises TO be not only
larger than those OF the past three seasons. but IL
will be Of better quality than Tor seVeral yeais'
Robert Meclay president Of the Knickerbocker Ice
comnonv said 10 q Tribune reporter yesterday Inc
Ice in the Hudson River and in neighborng iahes
Is the best we have had In number OF years ana II
T.. os good rs has ever been brought to this city,
The work OF gathering in tho two million tons OF
Ice consumed In this and adjacent cities every year
has already begun, and number OF 'ne icenou'.'
.,orc tho iIudson have boen filed. At North Bever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
ICE AND SNOW IN THE SUBURBS.
LONG ISLAND TRAINS DELAYED-sTArES ISLAND

sorNp A SHEET OF ICE-THE HCpsoN
FROZEN OVER At NYACK.
There was much delay on the Erie Terry 49,
occa stoned by Of the boats being i'o]e' NV
lin ON the New York side. Another boat so '"'i
IN nm icreo. In the river. and for hearN '"' "o,
only one boat was available. All the Ferry o''".
wos suspepded for three quarters Of an hour ana
ro ,h rohn e. Mc('ollough resumed her trips there
,,r, .,ough train p,sseng,rs waiting IN the jersey
CIV ferryholse 10 MI half dozen bolts. shortly
nft.rwnrd the two Rebound boats were h"u'eu ''"'
by tugs, and travel WIS rcsunei.
The boats Of the Long Island CITY ferry were
. ,hI. n,.r. Yesterday afternoon at Long Island
city, and were unable II get ont. me in'i'' iu" ~
. ferry also experienced considerable trouble flush
,, Paw wa. frozen over yesterday morning, una tAe
,,s n, the New York and College Point ferry conia
ro, r,, A number OF schooners are last III noes
further up the sound :,
Many ,ro,n, on the Long Island Railroad were DC
oyod from one to hours Tuesday hlgnt am se''o
,. lac drifted snow which filed in the cuts and roze
~ hard that II was almost Impossible lor 'ho c"s'e
j., tor,e n way through them. The sag liarbor mai
,.,n 4, ,rivinr through a .nowdrift came In collision
9TH an engine witch working 10 clear the track
from, the opposte direction. No serious damage re-
suited
,brce mas,ed schooner laden with coal passed
FIR. Island Tuesday night In tow oil iuS' botn
tuo and schooner were heavily coated with Ice ana
ran In and anchored oil the he" ine' 'iose "uer INC
h.ach At sunset last night they were still there
u T. impossible to establish any commute alton be-
the vessels and the beach u the bay Is frozen
n Is Thought by some who have watched the men nj
worl on the two vessels that the tug Is temporarily
disabled
staten Island Sound. between Ellzabethporf ana
Richmond County. completely frozen over last
night The ice being from two to time inches thick all
navigation through the Kills IS suspended. and also
vatc- communication between ElLlDethport ana New
York Newark hay Is frozen over, and so Is the Rah-
way River nj It's mouth. Should the cold snap CON
tinue today people can cross on the Ice from New
Irsey 10 staten Island. This is the coldes weather
az rrri.nccd on the Kills In Svsntcen years !.
Tho mercury registered zero In SOME pcruons OF
Rocklnnd County yesterdag morning. The iiuus'i
River al Nyack three ana quarter miles wlue' anu
~ entirely eli ,ed fer the first time In many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
DRI-yKEy MEN FREEZE TO DEATH.

Laurel. Del, Jan. IL tsp@ia)-Wilhs Earder'
age thirty. farmer near Greenwood went home III.
tn,lcuted. lie fc,I In the stables AMI was found
frozen TO death.
Albion Mich. Jan. 11.-Jamcs {. Reed, OF TINS
place was foand frozen To death one mile east OF
Marcngo on the Michigan Central track tins morning.
Jie hn1 been drinking yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12

cnoe. in HIS school without . certificate Of ability or
diploma from the Diocesan Board OF Examiners.
a. Normal schools, they called u be estab-
lished where they wanting AM evidently
sary.
We strictly forbid any whether bishop priest,
and this Is the expressed prohibition Of Sovereign
PontH through the Sacred CONGREGATION, either
threat 70 exclude from the unworthy
who chose send their children public schools
AS regards the children themselves, this APP
plies With s..ll greater force