davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
FAToRs sATOLLrs pIEHs.
Substance or the rope'- Letter on American
Education.


BALTIMORE. June 1a-Cardinal Gibbons has
not yet had time to translate the letter re-
ceived from the Pope with reference to the
school question in this country. Nor will ho
talk about 1t. A priest who is very near to tho
Cardinal is authority for tho statement that
the Pope sustains the position taken by Arch
bishop Satoll in which the latter urges Cath
olics to send their children to Catholic shoots.
At tho same time q refusal to do so will not be
considered an offence against the Church. and
absolution will not be denied to those who
persist In sending children to other educa-
tional institutions.
Tho Pope's endorsement OF Archbishop Sa-
TOLLS views is practically and necessarily a
reimbursement OF the position assumed by
Archbishop Ireland. and what is known as the
liberal school in the American Church. The
Popo takes tho ground. as did Satolli before the
council Of Archbishops in New York city In
last November. that tho decree OF tho third
plenary council held In Baltimore in November.
1884. shall DO In force in q general way. This
deciee urges Catholics to send their children
ito rarochial or other truly Catholic schools"
The position taken by the Archbishop was. in
substance, that TO tho Catholic Church be-
longed tho duty and tho divine right of teach
ing all nations To believe the truth Of the
Gospel. and to observe whatsoever Christ
commanded. IN ncr also was vested INC
divine right Of instructng the young
in so far theirs is the Kingdom
OF heaven. that is to say. she holds for hcr-
sell tho rights OF teachi ing the truth OF faith
and tho law, Of morals in order to bring UP
youth in the ahits OF n Christian life. Hence.
absolutely and universally Speaking, there
was one repugnance in their learning the first
elements and tho higher branches Of tho arts
and natural sciences in public schools con-
trolled by tho State. whose office it is to pro-
vide and to protect everything by which its
citizens are formed to moral goodness. while
they live peaceably together with asufrency
OF temporal goods. under laws propagated by
civil authority"
The Holy See did not condemn anil treat with
ind Inference tho public schools. hut desired
rather that. by the Joint action Of civil and &C.
clesiastical authorities, there should bo public
schools in every State, according as the ciTcum-
stances of tho people require. for the cultiva-
ton OF the useful arts and natural sciences, hut
tho Catholic Church shrank from any features
opposed t9, the, truth Of Christianity and to
morality. Pope Leo, in his favorable decision
in tho special case Of Archbishop Ireland Earl
hault and Stillwater) iterated. as he rcitcrates
now. that wherever tho eXigenccs of tho case
may require. such as tho temporal condition of
the people. Bishops are permitted to enter into
such agreement and arrangement with tho
local civil authorities as arc best calculated to
preserve tho morals of the children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
SHOT At NORTH BEACH.
A Bullet Fired by NicbOins Seste Lodges In
James PIerce's Back.

flames I-Icfcc'b
James Pierce 10 years old. OF 842 Ninth ave.
nue.. this city, was shot In the left side by
sevent cen year old bootblack AIMED Nicholas
Seste OF 3S7 East 1l5th street, this city. at
North Beach last evening.
Fierce was driving along the beach in a
two-seated wagon accompanied by three boys
from Astoria about his own age-Herbert
Faman OF As Main street. Ernest Phillips Of
900 boulevard. and Otto Teures.
At the junction OF old Bowery Bay road and
boulevard they encountered Seste in COM
pany with William Smith. II years old. OF BOG
Fast Forty-nfth street. and Nicholas Maraf-
fepo. lG years old. OF 3O7 East Forty-flfth
street this city
collision was brought about by ono group
insulting the other. They wranGled while
and then Phillips got out OF the wag on with
tho intention OF attacking seste and his com
paEions. ono OF the nttor drew a. revolver,
The first cartridge failed 10 explode, but tho
bullet from the Second one tore a hole through
the front Of Philips's shirt and clipped of tho
tor button OF his waistcoat.
his companions and no was struck under tho
ielt arm hy hui let which 4 lanced around his
whore in his back.
Tho disturbance collected a crowd. and
IleI'e with his companions. was taken to the
lollIe headquarters. while Seste was arrested
on ths road. The other three escaped Piercss
WOUNDS were dressed, and he was taken to
Seste says Iferce's crowd attacked him and
hls Companions without PROPAGATION. and that
smith drew the revolver to defend himself lt
was knocked from Smiths hand. and Seste
s Says no picked 1t up and shot Pierce In self
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
SHOT MS LANDLORD.
Guersing wouldn't stop Singing and Fired
When They Tried TO Make Him.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Juno 1S-Nictor Guersing.
n Frenchman. employed by Peter Thill as an
interior painter ana decorator shot and
probably fatally wounded his employer at
Thills boarding house. on Condit street. early
this morning. Three bullets entered Thills
body. aud Gucrsing shot himself twice in the
scunle. The physicians at Wells Hospital to-
night said that Thill could not live. and that
Gucrsing's left leg would have to DO ampu-
tated.
Thill. Herman Mcershen. his brother. in law.
md Joseph Weiss were PLAYING Iinochle IN
when he came home. and hccanto sing loudly.
Peter Thil told him to stop. which he did for
time. Then he locked himsclf in his room
and renewed the noise Thrill forced the door
in. As he entered Guersing fred 1--WE shots,
but Thill jumped upon him before tho last two
were fired. These entered GuersinGs left leg,
in the knee and ankle: Thil was shot in the
abdomen groin and breast. Mrs. Thil and
some OF the boarders rushed In at the sound
Of the shooting. Meershen to:k the revove
from Gucrsing. who jumped from the window
to q roof below, and was lost in tho darkness.
Drs. Shannon and Rice ordered Thill sent to
the hosnital. and the entire police force began
to hunt for Guersing. He was found at 8
o'clock In barn in the suburbs. His wounds
were giving him great pain and he was I'M
able to walk Justice Ford committed him to
jail without ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
KILLED In the Elevator.

coloreI boy who has cen running on elevator
ut tho Westminster apartment house, at
ll3 East Sixteenth street. was crushed to
death ahout noon yesterday between his car
and the ceiling Of the first floor. Capt. Mitchell.
tho elevator and he found the body. 1t
was hanging half out Of tho car, tho upper half
being inside. The hoy had been deau ilftrcn
Henderson pulled tho cable AMI started the
elevator before he got on. and that when h.
Before he could crawl nj" tho ear 1t Ind
reached the ceil ing and he WAS caught. No
one in the hnto heard any noise. and ii is
Westminster apartment house is an annex to
the West III nsier Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
THEIR BOATS CiPSJZED,
Four Men and Four Boys In the Wntcr-O One
BOY Drowned.

Four NJ en- and Four Boys In the Water Ono
BOY Drowned.
Four italian boys. each about IL years old.
went rowing yesterday afternoon on tho
Harlem River In an old boat. At 5:25 o'clock
tho Transfer Tug No. 4. towing q float belong
inC to tho New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. overlook tho boys in the channel Off
117th street. The frightened youngsters lost
all control OF tho boat, and drifted down on the
tug before the engines could be reversed. In
q moment the small boat was run down and it's
occupants were iloundering in the water
Capt. Grace steamed over from tho island in
the island boat Refuge and rescued two Of the
drowning boys. Tony Ma 50 Of lO2d street and
Second avenue was carried under the float. hut
came up half conscious under the stern, and
was dragged on board by the deck hands Tho
fourth boy, Michael Rllts Of :324 East 10Th
street was drowned and the body was not re-
covered.
Yesterdays rescuos add two moro TO a list of
scvcnty-tivc Persons saved by Capt Grace
A Whitehall boat was capslzod by the swell
from the fcrryboats Cincinnati and tho Chicago
Of tho Pennsylvania Railroad Of, Courtiandt
street yesterday afternoon. New York Central
tug 20. commanded by Capt. Hugh Cassidy.
picked up the four men who had boon In it-P.
Kane. +. Riley, Joseph Boyle. and Edward
Boyle. Edward Boy Ia was the only one of tho
party who could not swim. and he came near
drowning. Tho men are all truck drivers and
said they all lived on Ganscvoort street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
IIAWAITS NATIONAL FLAG.
IT FLOATS OYER THE PALACE AND
THE NEW GOTERNMEST MOVES IN

Claus SprcckeI- Receives the Money Due
Him = Minister Biount Visits Maiu e.. A
Rumor that the E>-Quccn Wn- to Br De-
po>ed-The Mission She Gave Neumann.
HoNoLuIu. Juno TO- via san Francisco, June
1S-The Hawaiian national flag was iloatcd
over the palace on June2
The formal occupation OF the palace by the
provisional Government. and tho raising OF
the nntiona! emblem over it, are regarded by
tho anneXationists generally and hy many OF
the natives as n final blow to monarchy.
Tho building was formally dedicated to its
now uses on June Il with a little ceremony in
which troops, Government band, and officials
participated.
The provisional Government on June paid
to Claus Sprcckols tho $4,000 owed t. him,
and there is feeling of roief among tho
officials that tho Government is no longer
under obligations to him.
Srrecklc, denies that he was nctuated by n
desire to cmhnrrass the Government by de-
handing the return OF his money.
Although tho Govern mont officials claim to
bo making progress in the Investigation IL the
alleged dynamite outrage. there is an impress
sion current that no harm to the Government
was intended.
{. 4. Wilder son Of e-president Wilder.
has been appointed, ,G,onsml-General at San
fr9nGsSo at ha pHmoyc1 ,; ,o
n short visit to Matnh. linmors of impending
trouble hesan to arise before the steamer
benrinG the .leacemaker." as Mr.. Blount ia
Gale, here. had fairly cotton outside tho
Honolulu harhor
ioynlists assert that the provisional Govern
mont had decided to- ,icpOrt the cN-Queen on
the steamer city OF Picking. due from China on
June s.
They prepared to resist any such attempt.
and men were placed on guard at the eN-
queen y rcsidenceio give enemies II warm re-
crption.
It is said that Sam Parker re Iucsted the
British Minister to remove his legation to tho
cN-yuecn' = residence. thus placing Iiliuoku-
lnni under the protection of the British flag,
but tho Minister refused.
MAJOR WudChousr says there is not u word OF
truth In the story The provisional government
played trump card on juno by publishing tho
text of a power Of attorney given Ivy Iilou-
kaani to Paul Neumann when he went to the
! ntted States to work against annexation.
Tho anneXaliOnists say that tho execution OF
this power of torney destroys the chief argu-
ment Of the Queen that she yielded to the supe-
rior force Of the United states. as In it sho ac:
knowledEcs that she made an unconditional
surrender TO the Provisional Government.
They further call attention to the fact that
she had no thought OF her people. but thought
only Of her financial welfare. and 1t was
plu n offer Of sale on her part.
W. G.. Smith. editor of the STAR has been
arrested on the charge Of criminal libel at the
instance of Claus Sprecklcs. Tho star has in
timated that Sprockles ought to be deportcd
and his possessions conilscated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
MoN1RCHISTs IN FRANCE.
Sentiments OF the Count OF Paris rs Ex-
pressed by Hts UePresentatIve.

PARIS. June 12-The monarchicai press
banquet took place this evening. Count Ilnu-
sonville, representing officially the Count OF
Paris delivered an important royalist speech
seemingly In answer to Constanss speech at
Toulouse. Tho representative OF the exiled
Prince assured his hearers that all hopes
had not vanished. Such an occasion as tho
present allowed him to make known the Count
Of Paris's ideas.
THE first duty Of the monarchical press is to
show up the doings OF tho present dying ma
jority In the Chamber. All Its legislation is
void OF good. proof OF the mistrust OF tho
present Government is the run on tho national
savings banks. The labor laws arc had and
impossible to put into practice. The treas
uryis badly managed Tho Republican budget
shows n deficit OF nearly 250OOO.OOO francs.
The immortality OF the Chamber is strikingly
demonstrated by the Panama scandal. Cor
ruption has taken up its abode in the Paais
Bourbon"
After suggesting royaist programme for
bettering the present situation, the Count
concluded BY saying:
trust that France will soon rid itself OF
radical and socialistic republicanism and ut
last revert to the monarchy. tho only govern
ment capable OF restoring confidence at homo
and respect abroad
After the banquet NJ. Dufcuilc. secretary Of
the Count Of Paris. was interviewed. He said
to THE Sun reporter:
THE Counts speech will bear its fruit. Tho
people nro tired OF the continual increase OF
taxes. They will understand. trust. what tho
republic has DONE and return Mt the next gen
eral elections respectable Deputies who will
work with us to upset the present state Of
Things and call back those who are exilcd
from their country. from their homo. and de-
prived of their throne"
1t is needless to say that these nre words,
and only words. The monarchical party is now
n corpse. and it's now and then seeming resur-
rection will in no way affect tho present form
OF government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
JESSE BANKS KILLED.
An Accident Caused by n Dogs Swapping at
IIorse's Legs.


IIorsc's Legs.
jesse Banks Of 401 Broad street. Newark. O
bright twelvo-year- old boy. had liking for
horses. and used to spend his spare tino
around the sale and exchange stables Of Miles
W. Baney. near his home On Saturday Mr..
Bnney sold high-stepper to n customer on
the hill. and when it was being sent to tho
purchaser young Jesse asked permission to
ride it. and his request was granted.
An ordinary rope halter was put on the
horse and fastened to the rear end OF
phaeton driven by u stableman.
At the corner Of Thirteenth avenue and Wick
life street. about q milo from tho stable. an
ugly mongre! ran out. Swapping and biting ut
the horse. and finally it stuck its teeth into the
tleShy part OF one OF the horses legs. With u
shrili neigh the horse reared and threw the
boy over his head to the hard pavement.
The boy was stunned. and before he could
rise the horse accidentally struck him n terri
shocking manner and fracturing his skull An
ambulance took tho sufferer to the German
Hospital. where he died on an operating table
less than three-Iuarters Of an hour after the
accident occurred. His mother. poor widow
is almost craZed with grief.
At an autopsy hel d by County Physician
Elliot 1t was found that death had been
caused by ethe". The physicians are exoner-
ated by tho County Physician however who
holds that tho operation was necessary to
save tho hoy's life. and the shock incident to
the injuries received was SO great he was I'M
able to stand the effect OF tho other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
KNOCKED DOWN BIZ 4 THEE.
Mrs. Blanchard Robbed Of Her Watch In
Broad Daylight.

Broad Daylight.
Mrs, Annette Blanchard. who lives with her
aunt, Mrs. c. l. Blanchard. in Il handsome
suite OF apartments on the fourth floor Of 3l2
West Fifty first street. is pretty littlo woman
about twenty -four years old. On Saturday
afternoon she started from the house on n
shopping trip down town. Just before sho
reached tho corner OF Eighth avenue short.
thickset man leaped in front Of her md
struck her with his clenched flst, knocking her
down.
AS he struck her with his right hand he
reached forward his left. and tore from the
bosom OF her dress a small gold watch. He
attempted to snatch hcr pocketbook. too. but
failed. and started to run through Fifty-iirst
street
Mrs. Blanchard recovered sufficiently to cry
out, and attracted tho attention OF several
men who were standing at the corner. They
set out after the man.
They overlook him ut Forty ninth street, and
saw him disappear into the cellar OF a grocery
store near BY. A policeman was called and tho
thief was captured. He said that ho was
Michael Shaler. u years old. q peddler Of 17D
Chrystie street. Tho watch. which was worth
500. was not found on him.
Whom arraigned in tho Yorkvillo Police Court
yesterday morning he was positively identified
by Mrs. Blanchard. Shalor declared that no
was not guilty. but Justice Mcmahon held him
III $1,000 for trial In General Sessions-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19

The SerpentIne Dancer Refuses TO lie Rec
onciied with Mr.. Frank Bemis.

onciied with Mr.. Frank Bemis.
Minnie Rcnwood. the serpentine dancer. has
taken the first step toward getting the courts
to give her her freedom. In private life Miss
Renwood is tho wife OF Frank Bems.
She has Instituted proceedings for absolute
divorce through her attorney =. c. Talulnn.
Miss Renwood talked to n Sun reporter yes
to-day afternoon at her residence l4O West
Thirty sixth street
Her husband was In tho house at the time
trying to effect a reconc iliaton, but Miss Rem
wood was obdurate She would not reveal
tho name OF her alleged rival in her husbands
affections.
She said that her husband had often treated
her cruelty, even going SO far as to strike her
and otherwise maltreat her. Some time ago
she tried to get separation on the ground OF
cruelty. but the case never came to trial.
From other persons residing In the mouse
whore Miss lienwood Is living 1t was learned
that Mr.. B0mis visited his wife last Friday
night and raised ructions In her room Mutual
accusations were made.
Mr.; Bemis Is connected with book publish
ing firm In broadway.
Miss Renwood has two children, a boy and
girl. She says she supports them herself
The children are taken care OF in convent In
West FOrty-Becond street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
1HUJITED At TIE BIGLINS.
George Reid Is in II ospitaI with n Fracture
skull.

James II. Big!in brother OF Barney Biglin.
the Republican district leader and EXPRESS
man, and James's son Morgan, II years Of
age. were locke up in tho East Eighty eighth
street police station last night on q charge Of
felonious assault.
Tho man they are accused OF assaultng Is
George Reid. % years old. Hc is in tho Pres
byterian Hospital with fractured skull. and
according to the physicians is in a critical con-
dition.
Tho BiGlns live on the third floor OF the
house at Ill East 10Sth street. There was
fight in the hallway outside Of Bigln's apart
mcnts at o'clock last night. but just who par
ticipatcd in it besides the two BiGlins and
Reid Is not know.
The noise ot aroused n thc ncrhhorS and they
Tisn appeare d at the door Of Tic apartments
of !, Mrs. Heese. who lives on tho second floor,
and asked her to let him carry in an injured
nan.
She gave him permission. and he carried in
Reid. who was unconscious. and laid him on
flowed from u wound over tho left eye Biglin
began bathing the wound and trying to re-
store the man to c3nscop I, 81 po,;.
Murphy and told him that the Biglins had
killed man. Malt
lust st, as n" lie wa" lravinE Mrs. neese's apart
mcnts. an! asked him who was the man who
oh don't know" said young ,BiGln. Il
found him in the hall. and seeing that no was
injured. carried him in out OF charity"
The young man started to 90 away then,
but Murphy detained him.
You'll have to wait until we see into this"
he said
Biglin protested. but tho officer was obdu-
rate. and holding the young man by the arm.
lie began to follow tho blood stains up stairs.
The stains led right TO the door of tho BGlin
apartments and Murphy knocked but got no
answer He went In, but old man Bigln was
not there.
Murphy called an ambulance md sent tho
injured man to tho hospital Young BiCliu
wa taken to the station house.
EOundsman tagney and Policeman Lang
den set out to find BiG!ln. senior. some OF
the nciEhbors told thom that after tho row
tho old man had run out into the street md
was ut that moment IN tho rooms OF q Mrs.
Cassidy. n"Xt door. at IL.
The old man was there. Ho protested mt
first that he knew nothing about tho light. hut
finally admitted that he knew Held and that
Reid had been injured In the hall outside OF
his door.
At the station house no told the following
"a year ago Reid ran away with my daugh-
tor. md have not soon her since. Tonight
Reid came around to my rooms intoxicated
lie told me Lhat h" had married the girl and
he trind to patch uD matters. refused to he
life | ordered him TO leave tho rooms. lie
refuse to GO and put him out
Outside in tho hall. II appears. the fight was
resumed, and during the course OF 1t the man
received tho injuries from which no Is now
suffering.
as both Of the BlEns deny thar they hit Reid.
The prisoners Will he aIraigncd in the Har-
lem Police Court to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
MARGARET A. MULRESIN.
Died juno 10. 1893.
Aged - yrs. and 8 mos.

:;Sss ~ ses:S sSs$s
that Margaret 4. Murenin was to
qndsrsGo an opera.ion hosrt srturdSy
letter "I was as apparently that Of woman suffer,
ing from some serious nervous trouble. 1t
was almost ineOherent in parts ,o and was Was
corrected spelling. and missing words. the
letter ran thus:
ps.n lIu;SP vas nSms 1.u5saay and 60. my
ssuy some more things ityou are working come in on
SeS1y nss
do sns y ana do ssJ S Ss f sds In
My oo Se e Masse 2" heart
Willie wants me to take him home. iie turned BACK
%sy as a. Hon Ia; s
you or Any one else wan, you 10 see the Insurance
y'n rave YIN and I'M mo 'f%~f
everything Is doing Your true wife. MAGGIE.
was an agent for tho John Hancock. I.ifo In
policies tonnd IL John 7: MulEon!n's pockets;
oth tTa on tho ifo Of Wiam Muronin G years
"a Cd These SO, assurances cost tho Mulrenins
It is not uncommon in New England for
e0 Od GntsT 70 with II b sS as memorials
49, It is likely that John Mnlrenin came to Now
York few days ago. 10 had all his effects
bought him a decent meal and lott him
his Clothes. All tho money he had left
was six cents. One Of his possessions
was an old. worn tintype o. a young man and u
young woman. the man sitting in a chair and
the woman. dressed in white. standing by his
right side Tho features of the man were in
distinguishablc.
John Muronin appeared to have been about
30 years old. lie had blue eyes. dark hair.
and "a light brown lmoustacho. His clothes
were threadbare In places. and he wore IN old.
BosToN, June l8-Mulrenin had been en-
plnycl on the new Public Library building as
an iron worker. Last July no went to ~
Hampshire street. and engaged suite. occu-
pyine it with his wife and two children:
so that his wife had to 20 out to service. She
was buried on the 18th. On tho 18th 10 sold
all the effects pack ed tho boy Off to Oak Grove.
brighton. and put the girl in st. Elizabeths
Home He drew S125 insurance which he had
on his wife. and cleared out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
Stree. Car Collision In nrooLIyu.

While car 20 OF tho Tompkins avenue limo
OF the Brooklyn City Railroad was on it's way
down Broadway at Berry street. Williams
burgh. three blocks from the Grand and
Twenty-third Street ferries. last night, the
brnke broke. and the car. which WAS filled with
passengers. went RAPIDLY down the incline.
one OF the Nostrand avenue and Prospect lark
line and almost threw 1t OF the track. Several
said that Mrs Mary Morrow and Miss Maggie
MeGuiness Of 40 West Fitty-seyenth street.
this city. who were in the Iompkins avenue
car were knock cd down and severely hurt.
They declined medical treatment and went
hnma