davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-21
BY TELEGRAPH
Foreign News.

BELFAST, Mar. y The trial of
Samuel Wesley DeCobain. formerly
conservative member of parliament t6-
the east division of Belfast. began To-
day in this city. DeCobain is CHARGED
with unnatural crimes. The accuse
tons against him are two in number
and involve five persons beside him.
self. DeCobain pleaded innocence and
appeared to be indifferent in regard
to the proceedings When first ne.
cused of these crimes DeCobain lied ia
Spain, and from Spain to the United
States, where he held forth as a re.
yivalist in Brooklyn until his real
character was discovered. He dcclsre,
his innocence, and claims that he *
the victim of plot.
LONDON, Mar. 2l.-Queen Victoria
started for Portsmouth At half-past nine
this morning on the yacht Victoria and
Albert, on her way to Italy, where she
will spend the spring season at The
Villa Palmieri, near Florence. Large
crowds assembled to witness her de.
parture, and she WAS heartily chcerci
The shipping in the harbor displayed
flags, and sailors cheered the Victoria
and Albert as the royal yacht passed
out to sea, escorted by the British
cruiser Iuaefatigablc ana the gun boa.
Sea Gull.
HAVANA, Mar. 81. The two Colum.
bus carayels, the Piuta and Nina, ar
rived here to-day Under the escort OF
the two United States war ships, New.
ark and Bennington, on their way to
take part in the great Columbus naval
review at New York.
PARIS, Mar. 2l,-Upon the conclu.
sion of n. De Manages address to-day
the Panama cases were given to the
Jury, who retired to consider their YER
dict. Charles De Lcsscps, accused of
corrupting ex-AIinister of Public Works
Baihaut to support the Panama lottery
bonds bill, was found guilty by the
jury. Baihaut, who confessed his guilt
in open court, was found guilty, and
Blondin, who acted As go-betweem in
the bribery of Baihaut, was also found
guilty. All the other prisoners were
acquitted. The court is celebrating
as to the sentences to be imposed upon
De Lesscps, Bsihaut and Blondn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-21

The boxing match between George
Dixon, colored, of Boston, the feather
weight champion, and George Siddons,
of New Orleans, at the Coney Island
Athletic Club last night fo- $500 re-
suited in draw. The same result at
tended the 10-rcund boxing contest for
$1,000 between Wn. Mccarthy, of Aus
tralia, and Jack McGee. Of Boston, at
the same place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-21

A HURRICANE hurricane ON the
9th of March swept over the New He
brides Islands and New Caledonia, de-
straying villages and causing great loss
of life. Large numbers of the natives
are said to have persisted, and extensive
districts are devastated. New Caledo-
MIA forms, with neighboring islands,
the most important penal colony of
France, and particulars are anxiously
awaited as to the destruction of life
and property at Noumea and other
noiuts. The New Hebrides have but
a fewswhite inhabitants, but among
these are missionaries from America
and Europe. The hurricane ragged in
cesssritIy for three days, and, the rain
fall WAS enormous. Half of New Gale
donia is flooded. In Tehio alone ten
persaas were drowned. The loss OF
property was at least 100000. Most
Of the settlers were ruined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-21

tie qualified in every respect for the
n0sition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
HE NEVER KISSED A GIRL
A Pinkerlon Detective Who Was
Canght Under Suspicious
Circumstances.

John ]. Perder. Pinkerton detective,
got himself into a heap of trouble last
night when scouting around for prey.
He was peeping into windows on Van
Winkle street, and acting in way that
made people think he was planning soIie
campaign against the residents.
Michael Mahon, twenty-five years of
age, watched him, and saw the suspicious
man follow two girls to st. Johns
Church, where O fair was being held.
Mahon told Father Ter Woert about the
man, and went out for policeman.
Captain McNulty took the Pinkerton
man to the Third Precinct Station House,
and this morning Justice O'Donneli, who
sat in the absence Of Justice Birdsall.
asked Perder for proofs Of his being a
detective.
Perder could not produce any. but at
that moment letter was handed to the
Justice from Robert Pinkerton, the
manager of the detective agency, saying
that Perder w9s In his employ, but that
he had lost sight of the man.
Mahon said that he thought that
Perder was the man who has been
dubbed Jack the Kisser." Mahon said
that osculatory practices have been made
upon young girls on the street, and he
thought he recognized Perder as the
man who is guilty of the offence.
: Justice O'Donneil discharged the Dris-
oner, who asserted that he never kissed a
girl in his life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14

ago, when the "Hoodoo" Boss dictated
the nomination OF Richard Francois fof
member of Assembly, and Andrew Beck,
an Independent candidate, carried the.
district, although Francois was counted
in by Davis gang.
CONTEMPLATED FRAUD.
Now as to whether Davis will attempt
to thwart the will Of the people and count
Noonan init certainly looks that way.
Mr.. Noonan and his friends do not want
to have this done; but Davis with his
usual stubborness. 1t Is said, Is contem-
plating it Ii he has not already done IT,.
IL the count as filed in the County Clerks
office shows that Mr.. Schwartz is beaten,
the Democratic party need not expect to
carry the Eleventh district again for
some time The people are made clean
through.
Town Clerk Schneider Of West Hobo
ken is the individual who appears to be
running things for Davis just now All
the towns, with the exception of West
Hoboken. give Mr.. Schwartz plurality
of TOT votes. In West Hoboken, Town
Clerk Schneider is custodian of the ballot
boxes and returns. and he simply refuses
to give them up. Some of Mr.. SchwarEZ'S
hustling admirers have gone to the cleo
tion officers. however. and learned that
Noonan has majority in West
Hoboken OF 634, although many fraudu
lent votes were cast for him.
These figures are correct and the election
officers in each of the precincts are said
to be willing to swear to them. Town
Clerk Schneider, it is said, is sick. 1t Is
not known what doctor is attending him.
His sickness is so dangerous, however,
that no one can see him save, perhaps.
Bob Davis.
II the returns from West Hoboken are
doctored by Davis or his gang, the Demo-
cratic party can never expect to win
another victory in North Hudson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
MUTINoUs METHoDIsTs.
Hoboken Objects to the Appointment of
the Newark Conference.

Hoboken Objects to the appointments of
the Newark Conference.
Tho congregation Of the First M. 3.
Church Of Hoboken are dissatisfied with
the action OF the Newark Conference in
assigning Rev. Mr.. Marshall of PIainfield
as their pastor. ana are pretty outspoken
ii their denunciation OF Bishop Fitz-
gerald and Presiding Elder Faulks. and
say 1t was com biuation Of q few min
listers who run the Conference.
Some time ago. the trustees OF
the Hoboken Church decided that
they wanted the Rev. Mr.. Wilson Of the
Delaware Conference. They made. ar
rangements to have two men sent from
here aud be accepted by the Delaware
Conferences to Offset Mr. Wilson's COM
ing here. and so informed Presiding
Elder Faulks and Bishop Fitzgerald. but
the latter never paid any attention,
seemingly, to this offer. for they never
mentioned two men to go to Delaware.
Presiding Elder Faulks treated L.
Shanley Davis, Chairman of the Hoboken
Committee, with such disrespect that the
latter has asked for his letter Of dismiss
sal, and Will not under any circumstances
remain in the Newark Conferences.
Bisnop Fitzgerald, when arst spoken to
hy the Hcbcken Uommitnef, said ne
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
CANTASSING THE Vote.
A Quorum Present, But Ad-
journed Till Tomorrow
The Official Vote
To Be Affirmed.

The City Board of Canvassers met at
noon to-day. For the first time In years
there was quorum present at the first
days session. The Board was called to-
order by City Clerk Scott, There were
present politicians of both parties. the
majority noticeably being republicans.
The first business in order was the cleo
ton of chairman. Patrick Roach, who
was elected chairman last year.
was chosen to act sgain this
year. He had no opponent
Lucky ''Teddy" Long was elected Ser
geaht-at-Arms. Then came contest for
messenger. There is $25. in this ''litsle
suap," and George w. Smith and George
Schrope wanted 1t. Smith was elected
by dozen majority. The canvassers
were sworn in. They were unable to
finnish up all the business before them.
and as result, adjourned to meet again
tomorrow. The following, which is the
official report of the canvass will be de-
clared correct aud confirmed tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
DIED,

see G. BEATTY beloved husband II Eiizabsth Beatty
and son OF Eliza j. and the late John Beatty,
aeod thirty four years and three days.
Funeral from his late residence, No, l3 Wayne
street, an Saturday, April Is, at one o'clock.
BELL-ol Wednesday, April u, William P. Bell,
beloved husband OF Mary g. Bell, in the fortyA
Ffiends ana relatives are invited to attend the
funeral services on saturday Apri y az q, lgnp @
Internent sunday morning at ten O'Clock in New
York Bay Cemetery
Savannah, Ca. papers please copy.
BRASlEL.--On Thursday. April Is. 1898, Michael
Drasiel, beloved husband OF Mary Brasiel, aged
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
IT'S si:s late Iesdence, NO. ls Henderson street. On
Saturday. April - at nine A. NJ; thence TO Sc
QUEEN will be offered for the happy repose OF his
soul.
Regina beloved daughter Of John and Katie
Downes (nee Griif1n).
the residence Of hor parents. 61 Newark avenue.
HEDDEN-on Wednesday. April u. 1893, William
NJ only SON of Joseph e. and Jane E. Heddeni
Funeral services Friday. at eight P. NJ. at the
residence of his parents No. 22l Spring street. West
Hoboken.
KEsIPER-At Hoboken. on Thursday, April IS
1898. Anna VI. keinper.
Fnperal on saturday, at one P, ". from Sc.
Matthew's Lutheran Church, Eighth and Hudson
streets.
FEURy-Edward Feury, beloved son of Thomas
peafiv's ami fri ands Of thu ia ',tly are respH-
fully tuviFed TO att, nd the fun raj on Sat avs
at three P. NJ from his late resid sAce. No ia Raj
MURPHY Margaret Cleary. bslov wifi of the
late Thomas Murphy.
Funeral from her late residence No, 21 Van
Worst street, on Monday. Solemn r-qule l mass
at ST. Peters R. @. Church. =
aged sixtythree years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are res -
fully invited to attend the funeral on saturday,
April Is, from her late residence, No. SOS seventh
street. at niue A. NJ.
REiMANN IN this citv, en- Friday. April "a. ls9
Herman, beloved son of Casper W. and M
garet heimann, eged twelve years and tlr
months.
Grocersr Association and Frautein Veretn OF st.
Matthew's German Church. Fifth street. are re-
spectfuly invited to attend the funeral on Sunda
afternoon at two o'clock from the residence OF his
purents No Monmouth street.
T1CE-in this city, april II, lSy3 jessie Wlre OF
Charles 0. Tice. sRed thirty two years
Relatives and frieods Of the famil, are Invited
TO attend the funeral services at her late residence
No i76 Fourth street, on Saturday afterno sr
WHfTE~on WI April is, 1sss after brief illness,
Michael White, beloved brother OF Philip
Relatives and friends Of ths family are re
spectfully iavlted to attend the funeral from tho
residence OF his brother, 81 Belmont avenue, on
Saturday morning April Is, at 50 A. NJ; thence to
St Patricks K. C. Church, where solemn mass
of requiem will be said for the happy repoSe OF his
soul
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14

would not appoint Mr.. Wilson, because
be considered him u 'misfit." The
Bishop said there was no room in the
Conference for Wilson.
Jersey City men took up the fight of
the Hoboken people, and seeing that they
could not get Wilson. asked that any
minister of the Conference be assigned
TO Hoboken, but certain three. aud one
OF those three was the Rev. Mr.. Mar
shall. They labored In vain. Bishop
Fitzgerald had his way.
Five years ago the HobokeDites were
dissatisfied with the appointment CT Mr..
Barnes, and there was much talk. but
MIR. Barnes conquered them after awhile,
ana now they are his best friends.
The Hoboken church is in the name of
the trustees of the church. and for q
mortgage on the property they are re-
sponsible. For this reason, under the
laws of the State, they are holders of the
property, and can shut the church up il
they see tit. But what action they Will
take cannot be learned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
BILLY SMITH NEARLY DROWNED.

LYNN. Mass. April IA, 1898. "Mysteri-
Gus" Billy Smith, who IS training at
Nahant TO fight Australian Tom Will
Jams for the welter-weight champt tonshtp
OF the world and $1,000, before
the Coney Island Athletic Club next
Monday night, had narrow escape from
drowning early this morning, while
bathing in the surf near his training
quarters. Smith has been In the
habit of taking dip in the ocean
eveery morning for the past three weeks
in company with Billy Henessey aud
Prof. O'Kelly, his trainers. The surf
running high this morning, and Smith
went in alone as the otner tsYo would not
venture out. After Smith had been in
the water but short time he gave
O'Kelly and Hennessey jumped into a
boat which happened TO ne lying on the
beach, and rowed to where Smith was
struggling in the water. He was pulled
out, but only after two hours hard work
was he brought back to consciousness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
MORAN-LAFAYETTE.

and Miss Cecilia Lafayette were welded at st.
Joseph's Church After the ceremony the
bridal party returned to the residence Of the
brides father, Mr. Nelson Lafayette, No 81
Oakland avenue where supper was prepared
which was promptly disposed Of by the
relatives and friends Of tue happy couple. Dams
ing followed and continued until after mid
night, when the groom and bride went to New
Durham, which is to be their future home.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. K g.
Moore, Miss Agnes Moore, Mr. and Mrs. ]:
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Moran, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Hodges Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Misses
Mary, Lucy and Maggie Tuite, Mr.. and
Miss Nuity, Miss Julia Corners, Miss Millhall
Mr. James Tuite Miss zinmerm an, Mr. James
McGlynn, Mr.. Joseph Tuite, Mr.. Robert Leisch
lnatI, Mrs Foley, Masters Robert e. and Paul A.
Moore, Mr. john MCGUIRE, Mrs Gilvary, Mr.
Murphy Mrs. Wagner and Miss Agnes Lafayette
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
COUNTY ROAD APPEAL CASES.

Application was mads today for o day to
strike juries n the one hundred and eighteen
cases OF appeal from awards made by the Com
missioners of Condemnation of lands wanted
ested in these cases who were present were:-
w H. Corbin, ex-Judge Voorhees, James A.
Gordon. John c. Besson, Warne Smy the. Abel
]. Smith, George L. Record and w. D. DAILY.
Judge McGrath and Norman L. Rowe repre-
sented the County.
William H. Corbin made the applications. He
cases and he wanted the Court to appci1t a
time when struck juries would be called, and
when the trial of the cause would take place.
tely aud by struck iuries Judge Lippincott
took the papers and later will render his de-
cisiorl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
DRAMATIcS At THE CATHOLIC CLUB.

very fine entertainment was given last even
ing ct the Catholic Club, the occasion being
ladies' night. The eutirs building was crowded
with people and the gymnasium, where a
dramatic performance was given, was literally
packed, The plays presented were "a Touch Of
Nature and two scenes from Julius Caesar,
The Touch Of Nature was well played by
Miss Lillian Foley James Donelan, Matthew
Kelly. VIM. Buettner and Prof. James Mackey.
The scenes from Julius Caesar" were ex-
cellentIy rendered by Messrs. P. Murphy, J.
Gerrity James Fitzpatrick, Frank J. Rogers
and j. Toohey. After the dramatic entertain
naent there were musical selections rendered by
Frank O'Neill and other members Of the club,
and dancing In the gymnasium. The usual par
lor games and bowling on the ALLEYS were other
features Of the evenings entertainment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
'oOd . 1kft1J VEKey
ALDERMEN.

ALDERMEN
First District-Jonn A. Robertson, R.. s8f; i;
Michael Day, D., l427. Days majority, 446
Second District--James f. Moran, E., 76C;
Pierce j Fleming, D., 1915; William W. Barry,
Independent, 54a; scattering, 2; Neil Campbell,
Z. Fleming's plurality, 1,156.
Third Distrct-Louis Neidhardt, r., LSS7;
Joseph T. McCoobery, D., 1901. McCoobery's S
majority, ia.
Fourth District-John G. Martin, r., 1855;
Patrick E. Rodgers, D., :, 1893; E. Edward Nell
son, 96 Martia's plurality, CSC.
q fifth DIstrct-Harry Hill r., 1856; ;..Daniel T.
Lewis, D., 1881; ]. Sloan Carnian, l. Lewis's
plurality, a.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures B. Dusenberry, r.,
2705 John A. Erickson, D., 1888. Dusenberry IS
plurality, 1,012.
coNsTABLEs.
First District Charles keefe, R., 901 John A.
Marker, 422. Majority, 52l.
Second District-Paul Manning. R., SAG; Ed
ward F. O'Grady, D., 1774; William a. Ryan,
Ind, 4s4. O'Grady's plurality, 92s.
Third District-Henry f.. Crawford, R., 1870;
George Schaaf, r., 2,087. Schaaf's majority.
317
Fourth District Andrew Manning. R., 2,765;
Richard Garrick, D., 2, ,297; Charles Gutswet,
So. Manning's plurality, 465.
Fifth District-Edward A. Schultz, R., 1914;
Alexander Burke, D., 1,743. Schultzs ma
joriW, III.
sixth Distrlct-Edward H. Martin, r.. 2,72s;
John E. Brennan, D., 1866. Martins majority,
1,062.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
LADIES FRIENDLY LEAGUE.
The Church Workers OF the Lafayette
Reformed Church Hold Fair.

The Church Workers Of the Lafayette
Reformed Church Hold Fair.
The bazaar which was openea By the
Ladies Friendly League of Church
Workers of the Lafayette Reformed
Church at the Chapel last evening at
tracted large number OF people. The
yarioua boots were decorated very
tastefuilY and the young ladies'
In charge succeeded in rails
ing snug sum for the church fund.
The linen booth was the feature. 1t was
handsomely decorated, and the Two spin
ming wheels which were on the table
attracted much attention. The booths
and the young ladies in charge were:--
Aprop booth-Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Bouker and
Mrs. Rowe.
and Mrs Lindsey
Fancy booth-Mrs. DoreInus. Mrs. Slater. Mrs.
Shower aud Mrs Carmen.
Flower booth-Misses Emma Edwards, Adu-
ance, Carman, Upgerer, Scott, Tompk ins,
Candy--Mrs. j. Clark. Mrs II. Lauder bach,
Misses Kemhle, Mcbride. Clark and 7. and N.
Fan Booth-Afrs. D. W. Edwards. Misses Dora
and Addie HILL T. Richter, 4. Rowe and
Smith,
Restaurant--Mrs Bouker, Mrs, Edwards, Mrs.
R. 4. Mcknight Hrs. Tompkinss Misses Baker,
Russell Vernon, Fennor and Carman.
The bazaar will close this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
THE FLAG AT HONOLULU.

WASHINGTON, April l, 1888 The start
ling news from Honolulu. via San
Francisco, of tba hauling down of the
United States flag, it is said, was the
subject of animated discussion at the
Cabinet meeting today. Before going
ing sinto the Cabinet room Secretary
Gresham said to reporter that
he had received noEnfornation what
ever, aside from that printed in the
Papers. When questioned further as TO
the statements contained III special de-
spatches to Western newspapers
that Mr.. Blount WAS conniv-
ng at the restoration of Queen
Lilioukalani, and would support her re-
turn to the throne. ii need be, by the
forces of the U. S. S. Boston, be said he
knew nothiug about it, and declined to
express any opinion upon che subject.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
ARLWARDYs SENSATION FlzzLEs.
Bv cable to the United Press.


BERLIN, April IA. 1893. There was a
crowded. attendance today at the opening
of the Reichstag. owing to the interest
excited by the statement OF Herr Ahl-
wardt, the Jew crater. that he
would today present the documents
which he had promised to produce. i'm
plicaiing high German officials Ia corrupt
conduct
The President scanned the statement
which Ahlwardt handed him and handed
III back to Ahlwardt, at the same time
announcing amid general laughter that
the House would proceed to the ordinary
business of the session.
It-is understood that Ahlwardt with
drew the documents Of which he had
spoken although sthe general hub
hub and laughter which attended
the scene, when the President
handed back Ahlwart's statement rem
dered it difficult to ascertain whether he
had really done SO or not,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICANS.

meeting of the Young Mems Republican
Club of the Fourth Assembly District. OF which
John J. Erwin is President, and John w. Costi-
gan Secretary, was held last evening In the
Clubs rooms in the Fleming Building; Resoiu-
lions were adopted congratulating the city on
the result of the recent election also requesting
Mayor Wadser when making appointments, to
select for the different positions only active re
publicans, and recommending the appointment
of John Brennan as Fire Commissioner. Spirited
speeches were made by President Erwin, George
Francis, Captain Hooker and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
GOOD NEWS FOX TAXPAYERS.

Quarter of a Million of City Seven Per
Cents to be Paid.
There was a meeting Of the Sinking
Fund Commissioners yesterday afternoon.
Important business prevented Mayor
Wanser from attending. On May two
sets of bonds fall due. and the Sinking
Fund Commissioners, by clever finan-
ciering have been able to arrange
for their redemption, The bonds to be
redeemed are per cent. coupons issued
in 1878, on the account of streets and
sewers. The issue was for S257 900 in
s1S7, 600 and 100000 patches. Tne re-
delnption OF these bonds lessons the tax
burden $20.090.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.

Rev. g, Andrea, pastor of St. Johns Evangei-
ical Church, Farmount ave- will oficate at the
funeral of Christina Kroehner, who was head
nurse OF the insane asylum at Blackwell s
Island for the past thirty years, this afternoon.
Pneumonia is epidemic among the nurses at the
island. and Miss Kroehner succumbed to it on
Wednesday. Her body was brought to the resi-
denc of her aunt, Mrs. Toehner corner of Com
m,inipaw avenue and Sackett street. from which
place the funeral will take place. The nurses at
the island have sent a large floral piece, six
feet high, ard other pieces are numerous.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
FIGHTING A RACE TRACK.
special to The Jersey City Mems.

EaG HARBoR, April ID, 1854 race track
ordinance, granting the Atlantic County
Agriculture and Horticultural Association or
its lessees the privilege to operate race track
for the term Of ninety-nine years In th 9 city
limits, again made its appearance in Council last
night. The promoters of the scheme also pre-
sented petition numerousy signed, asking for a
favorable consideration of the ordinance.
Mayor Schuckarpt is strongly opposed TO race
track legislation in any form and succeeded in
killing the ordinance when it appeared two
weeks ago The Mayor has called mass meet.
ing for next Saturday evening and Council
deferred action on the ordinance until Saturday,
April q.
Of the gate receipts for the franchise. Some of
the members of Council and the Mayor do not
approve of this. Another objection is that the
race course is but few yards from the public
school building. The Board of Education will,
therefore, also protest.