davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10

"In memory let the graves Of our fall
en- comrades be strewn with affections
brightest emblems."
Headquarters, J. b. Steadman, Post
No. "a, Department of Washington
d Alaska G.. A. r.
NEW WHATCoM, Wash, May, 1893
In obedience 10 general orders No. IL
issued by order of Hon. J. S. Brown,
department commander of Washington
and Alaska G.. A. r., it Is respectfully
requested that all old soldiers, sailors
and mariners Of the late war OF the re-
bellion, the w. II. G. and the 5. V.'s
civic societies and the public generally;
and more especially the teachers and
school children Of the several schools in
Whatcom county, meet together at
their respe ctive churches at the hour
of IL O'Clock a. m. on Sunday the 2Sth
day of May, A. ID. 1893, for the purpose
of holding memorial services. And
that the several ministers Of the
Gospel are respectfully requested to
conduct such services In each Of their
respective churches as In their iudQ-
ment may be considered appropriate
TO that OCCASION; and that further In.
vitation Is hereby extended to all part
les to meet together at the cemetery at
the hour Of 3 o'clock p. m. on the Both
day Of May, A. ID. 1893, for the purpose
Of participating in the exercises of
memorial services. BY order Of
JOHN BRoYLEs,
Post Commander,
r. b. KELLER,
Dat 1t..No..A
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10
PROGRESS OF WORLD'SFAI
Attendance the Largest Since the
Great Fair Opened
BANK FAILURE IN CHICAGO
Railroad Rate War Goes Merrily on
the Union Pacific Having Taken
Hand in the Fight

CHICAGO, May 9.-The cold tempera-
ture which prevailed in this latitude
this morning partially succumbed to
the genial beams of old Sol who sent
his bright, cheerful rays upon the
White city. The attendance today
promises to be the largest since the
opening day. Up to noon it is esti-
mated the visitors already upon the
grounds would indicate that yester-
days attendance of 2O,973 has already
been exceeded.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10
Union Pacific in the right

OMAHA, May 9-The Union Pacific
today took a hand in the Colorado rate
war by issuing an order to sell tickets
from Utah common points to Colorado
common points for Sl3 Il round trip.
The prevailing rates have been S25 and
$50. All general counsel and general
freight agents Of roads interested in the
Nebraska maximum rate law were pre-
sent at the conference being held here
today.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10
A Swindler Found

New YORK, May s-The Times says
that John w. Hillman, the chief con-
spirator in the famous Hilton assurance
swindle in Kansas has been found.
Hillman was attorney for the Mutual
Life insurance company which, with
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10
ABOUT TWO CITIES

Judge Calvert, in his speech before
the New Whatcom city council on
Monday evening against the "cow or
dinance," made the startling statement
that every quart of milk supplied by
the local milk dealers contained an
inch Of dirt. The judge deplored the
absence of "A milk inspector, and hence
his appeal for the family COW was the
more iervent. If Judge Calvert is cor.
rect in his statement, the milk business
is not altogether clean, and demands
Investigation from some source.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 9-The trial
Of Judge j. j. Dubose, of the Memphis
criminal court, on charges of tyranny
and corruption in office, was begun in
the state senate this morning, sitting as
a court of impeachment. The judge
pleaded not guilty and moved to quash
all charges.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10

the New York Life and Connecticut
Mutual Life companies, carried the
$40, 600 insurance which Hillman had
on his life when he disappeared in
1878, and which his relatives have
been trying to collect ever since.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10
Australian Bank Failure.

MELBOURNE, May 9-The bank Of
Melbourne, limited, has suspended.
The statement last December showed
deposits Of G7 100000. The failure is a
very important one. The bank has
main branches and a London Office.
The capital of the bank was e1 200, 900.
Liabilities double that sum.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS

AT THE FAIRHAvEN-W A Pfeffer, o @
Weldon, Seattle; Sam Barker. Sumas: {
J Perrin, Milwaukee; Il j johnson, ID II
McMullen, Seattle; John M Harney, Il w
McGorrisk, Lake Whatcom; Il p Holton,
Maine; Jos ii Reading, philadelphia: II
n Harsha,. Seattle; T. J Moore, ST Louis;
Jas Marpelle, Seattle; T. A Weller, Roam
oke Va; II Downie, Seattle; j B Cope
land, G. N Railway.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10
Harris Last Statement

ALBANY, N. Y, May 9-The last
statement written by Carlyle w. Har-
ris has been received by the department
of state prisons. 1t will be held, how
ever, until the arrival of Mrs. Harris,
who will be allowed to dispose of it as
she sees fit. She is expected here this
afternoon. The statement contains
nearly 800 words.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10

that the contract had not been carried
out. A suggestion to allow "a claim Of
Dorr q Hadley and IA remark that there
was plenty of money left, caused STEM
ger to move an adjournment. The
motion was carried and the council adj
iournpd
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10
Earthquake in Dakota

GLADSTONE, S. D., May "a slight
shock of earthquake accompanied by a
loud explosion, was felt here this morn
ing. The vibrations lasted several Sec
A.I.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10

The board of directors of the public
library of New Whatcom held its regu-
lar monthly meeting yesterday morn
ing, in the committee rooms of the
library. Those present were Mrs.
Fischer, president; Mrs. Baker, secre-
tary; Mrs. Stangroom, Mrs. Walton,
Mrs. Purdy, Mrs. Dellinger; Miss Rob-
erts, Mr.. Lane and Mr.. Hadley. A gift
of $3.50 from Mr.. ID. o. Mills, of New
York, who recently visited the Bay
cities in company with Hon. Whitelaw
Ried and Mrs. p. b. Cornwall, was
presented to the board Of directors,
part of which sum it was decided to
expend in the purchase Of the Century
dictionary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10
Notice to Ladies

Fashionable dressmaking on Eigh,
teenth street, between Mill and Knox
Address p. o. Box 2S5, Fairhaven.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10

The county commissioners are highly
pleased with the success Of the Austin
exploring party i'm discovering a good
pass for the Ruby Creek trail. Mr..
Austin submitted his report 10 the
commissioners yesterday, and with it a
map of the proposed route. The re-
Iort will be considered today and some
definite action will probably be taken
TO open up the trail in conjunction with
the state road commissioners.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10
St, JOSeph'S Hospital
Attended by the Sisters of Peace
DR.. H A. COMPTON, Surgeon in Charge
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS

CONSULTING PHYSICIANS
DR.. M. L. Jameson DIR. A. b. McKinnon
DR.. s. N. Kelly DR.. M. r.. Streeter
DR.. ]. +. Cross Dr.W A. MACPHERSON
DR.. H. J. Birney DR.. j. W. Goodheart
The Hospital is near the line between
Fairhaven and New Whatcom and COM
mands a beautiful view OF the Bay and Is
ands.
For admission and terms apply to
SISTER SUPERIOR,
Fairhaven, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10

DEGULAR CoNCLAvEs of Hesperus Com:
IL mandery No. holden on first and third
TUESDAYS OF each month at D. m. in Masonic
hall Visiting Sir Knights courteously in
vited. j. M. LAWRENCE, b, y,
J. b. DAWSON, Rec.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10

IINION COUNCIL No, 1852 Y M. l., meet,
u every first and third Wednesday Of each
month at d. M, in the basement OF church
on Elk street. T. O. MoHUGH, Pres.
NJ LENNON, Rec Sec.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10

While complaints are heard Of the
scarcity Of work at many places, on
Bellingham bay the average man can
find job if he wants it. At Blue Can
yon the company are i'm need ofminers,
and although the pay Is 50 per day for
an eight-hOur shift, sufficient supply
of men cannot be had.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10

T,AIRHAvEN COURT NO. SGT, ANCIENT
II Order of Forresters of America, meets
first and third Wednesdays OF each month
In X. OF =. hall. s. X. MARSHALL, G. X.
A. II. TATEMAN, Sec.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10

I,AIRHAVEN LODGE No. 20, 1. o. o. II.
II meets every Friday evening at Knights
OF Pythias Hall, Eleventh street.
G. l.. ERWIN, Noble Grand.
AM CHAPMAN. Rec. Sec.
The herald., 1893-06-15
Raaoh Citx
I'm Pasadena Citx.

154f3 G sMayhew, In Banbury's sub
division Of lot IL and a part
of lot 10, block H, San Pasqual
tract; north IL feet of lot IL
and poll tax
The herald., 1893-06-15

1868 Los Angeles Terminal Land
company, in Long Beach lex
cept right of way) lot l, block
The herald., 1893-06-15
In Pasadena City.
Tn eanta MonIca Oily
Tn Long ReAch Oity.

1920 Sylvia Sessions, in Lucas tract,
a, block 2......,................ 2. o
Lot 5, block 2, and personal
property. Observation-Disclosures. O.
The herald., 1893-06-15
POLL TAX.

11517 Jua n A Ramerez, in Florence
tract, in division A, GO G AS
soeiation, lot ...........
1917 Sherry, in Simpsons Pros
pect Hill addition, lot 13,
sa block A.
12450 II Melville, in addition No. l
qaa to Monrovia, lot 10, block Y :.
4606 Isaac r Ames, in r Marston's
subdivision in lot 4, @, SP
AA tract, south 65 feet of lot 81 !.
1926 W johnson, IN Long Beeach,
hsNsi lot III, block 101
1904 Simeon G Reed, in Tallmadge,
Forte and Burnham tract, lot
8, block 1.
1858 Robt Monroe, in Peck's subdivi-
sion of lot 1 and IL, block 56,
San Pedro, lot 10 .............
1914 II w Keller, in Santa Monica,
gF lot D, block LAT.
The herald., 1893-06-15
Tn Pnmonn OItY.
In Lnng Rnnch CITY.

590l Walter E Martin, in Edward
Evy's subdivision of block 1866,
Pomona, lot 8, block 3, and
personal property .-.......... z
The herald., 1893-06-15
In santa NTonicn Oitv,

1876 Richard Dillon, administrator,
in Santa Monica, undiyided o.
"a interest in lot A, Block 1877
1924 interest in lot B, block 1877
1888 Mrs Thomas Edwards, in Santa
Monica, lot ], block ile.
Lot X, block iIS...............
Lot l., block 1lS ..........
The herald., 1893-06-15
In aonth Paaadnnn CIfu,


In Calvin Fletcher's subdivis-
ion, triangular piece of land,
described as follows: Begin
ming at the intersection of
the south line Of lot Q, with the
west lime of Palm avenue;
thence north S4.53 feet;
thence westerly on a curve,
concave to the south, with
radius Of 920 feet to a point in
the south line of lot o: thence
east 366.93 feet to the
point of beginning; being a
portion of lot 9...............
In Pasadena City.
In San Pasqual tract, west 425
feet of south 3 acres of north
5 acres of lot 5, block N.......
In Pomona City.
The herald., 1893-06-15

1924 A W Berry, lot commencing al
northwest corner Of lot 2,
block N, San Pasqual tract,
thence east $50 feet, thence
south 3O5 feet, thence west
1882 feet, thence north 3O5
feet to place of beginning So.
In South Pasadons City.
1920 Alhambra and Pasadena Street
Railway company, u miles Of
street railway track, road bed,
etc III j. \. II 4 =. u 4,
The herald., 1893-06-15
In Long Beach City.
In Morovia CITY

1858 Thomas Cox, 120 acres of land,
being south one-half and
northeast "a of Sw a Of sec
ton IL, township 1 north,
II range IL west, and personal
property
The herald., 1893-06-15
VOLUME III.
Pasadena city.

No. Name and Description. A,
1896 Frank Lindsay, in Lindsay
Bros subdivision in division
G, San Gabriel Orange Grove
Improvement buildings), lot
11474 f j. Corthell, In siegler's sub
division in Grogan tract, lot 3.
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
Reed & Barton,
sILvERSMITIIS,
81 Union Square.

what the inancal results would have been OF carrying
the tonnage OF 1881 at the rates Of 1901:
Upon comparing the pennsylvanla Railroad with lis
main trunkllne competitors we find that tile New
York Central. which Increased It's mileage chehy BY
the absorption Of the West sh9e, aIo sno 40 PER
gross earnings not quite IL per cent shows =
decrease 4 net earnings % OYER y 5o, pe nca ssns
the New-York. Pennsylvania and ohio. which In
creased Its mileage per cent and Us rross earn
S Of ONLY ~heh ' ADDED about cent s '
@ earsnSs snt decrease Of nearly per cent II
net results For the same period the Pennsylvania
cent shows co per cent Increase In gross earnings
and over 81 per cent or $500 900 In net earning:
he seen that While the tonnage OF the New York
Central has increased "a per cent ana that Of
Pennsyivanla road has Increased 1853 per cent, from
26.0oO,OOo to over C6Ooo 600 tons ne sggeeae N
its competitors, and about 80 per cent in excess Of
their entire tonnage As the Increase IN ION mirage
n@S SSsn Of my perd has been due to tho
development Of Its local traffic. The passenger
statistics also show Ike Increase there beng gam
and its volume OF traffic being again In excess OF tho
aggregate OF It's three compe'it.r, ..,.. c,... -.
the Pennsylvania Railroad It appears that me coss
OF roldbed equipment and rial es'ate $1,000 az ue
"Hnr,,es held by the company at about STA 000
making a total Of s2i6.OOo.Oo0 Of permanent assets.
As against these aSHets tlr caPh"' 1eorN
ard permanent liabilities Of the company
food at about 5000. $4,000. leaving balance N
favor Of the company Of about slOOoooU.
The current assets footed up abort 800 900 900 while
the current liabilities stood at abont e. " 80:
eaving further balance OF about sl5,WOOoo In iavor
Of The company: so that II the sums advanced
to better the New-Jersey lines (which furnish the
New York terminal to the Pennsylvania Railroad sys.
fem and the maintenance Of which at the highest
standard Is vital to Its property be thrown aside
600 600 over and above all liabilities. AS we have
already stated the securities held by the corporation
earn annual interest which seems 10 fuiiy lu'uf
Inc cost M which they are carried I'm general account
In reference to the roadbed. equipment and real
estate having regard 10 the excellent conduon m
The same there IS no reason think that these are
not carried nc most conservative estimate upon the
cOmpany's boOks-pobably being under rather than
over valued In the narshallng OF the assets. Al
together IL must be evident to any that the property
has teen ably and conservatively managed, and N
Iris "a typical OF the wise administration which d-
tingshes the trunk line properties generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

o. and purports to be the statement OF some one III
Philadelphia who reports closely an alleged in'er
view with Catholic eccles!astc, whom nc relers 10
throughout the manuscript as "my friend l"'s
person quotes ut considerable length from polh 'o"
signor Irelands memorial and statement from rro
lessor Willis NJ. West IN 1.-THE Christian thioh Vi
October 90 1892. commenting freely upon the passage
referred TO- The ecclesssc quoted attempts 70 SNOW
in the "artice7 that Archbishop Ireland did not U
the truth regarding the Farbaut school plan anu i''
results After pointing TO many statements AZ ."c
memorial which he throws doubt upon, anu q'o''s
extracts from Professor Vests statement which CON
tradct some OF these statements. he ends the hcFp"
by a vigorous arragnment OF Monslsnor lreianu ~
tompt TO Introduce the Faribault school system
Referring 10 a statement by Professor west 10 'ne
effect that the election OF the Faribaut schooi drec'
has reinforced the demand Of part OF the 'atlohc
population for the reopcnng Of parochal Schools ''c
.fiend' so often quoted says
Now II read that fright the Archbishop OF 3D. iaui
forces this plan which plan, and yet was osa
plan on part OF Catholic population oil fafosu''
and I say 70 YOU sir decidedly that English Cahoies
nav have been driven TO accept ueacherols anti
Catholic unrepublican system and the Irish may nave
been bostcn into such system and the whole Continent
Prussia and Italy but American Catholics VIII accept
no such system and Mansgnor Archbishop Ireland cannot
force II upon us Monsignor Satoli when he has oee
here fifty years ond the country VIII el AFch'
bishop Ireland what 1 tell you now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
RIDING ALL DAY For A NICKEL

"The old man In the corner there" said Post-st.
car conductor TO "Call" reporter recently. mo-
tiorlng toward an old gentleman seated In one corner
OF the car has reduced bis carl fare tn hickei
a day. and he puts In more time Oh Tue ours '"'" u"N
passenger in town"
How does LIE do III" queried " The Can man, :"
whom car-fare IS quite an Item
.well. lie understands the use OF transfers thor
oughly. and guess he only rides for pastime ANY.
he Puts IN the costs Wh 6@ G Sut cke
Transfers to Third, Montgomery Howard ana the
Tie old man who rides for nickel day took
transfer and the reporter, desiring further knowhdse
in car fare economy, followed suit ,., -,
transfer was punched. and finding that II was soo1
FOR half an hour he 1T cigar ana na,T ITo iss whoe ~
The time allotted looking In at the show WINDOWS.
But AZ the the transfer expired he was aek ~
the corner Of Post and Montgomery SIS an" poa'us
When asked to tell something Of bis mode OF street
car travel the old gentleman seemed niue su'p'"
'"i lie soId "Naybe It docs seem little strange to
vou that spend so much time N ralns an,"r ~" IN
these cars every day. but never thought oil IL III
that Hight. -, ,,,. y, ca,,,rc
my mornings exercise and airing In this wav bech,S
II T. cheap and healthy. and besides. am som,wn ,
Of physlognomist and find here splendid he'a luz
II live out In Ens.st.. and every morning when when
The weather permits take an Es car ,r ana 10
the Post-st. line This tnkes me to Montgomery anu
Post where take another transfer ana roe Z" a,"
ard ST. Here I make another change. ana agaln d
transfer takes me out NOwsrd-sf as far as len,n;
where get transfer 10 the post-si car atr ~; nr
60 Won see can keep on making tho round all deF
II like and Judging bv the way The Call Is pmsn
ing the question OF owl cars. won't be long p" ,,
one can ride the whole twenty -four h0urs. II Ir "l
Ike H." and he laughed pleasantly ~ tbe h'a u
riding a whole day and night for nickel -
"Docsn't much sirectcar traV"' become w"
notonous - . Hoo, .rS
"No not 10 me. because GET ~ sometimes W. "a
walk around and not infrednen''v have an err IT.,
do hrea,c what might OllcrNi>'
be n little rcSome' . .,
"Don't won ever miss tho time and have to pay i"
extra nickel - ,-,c,,
Yes I a. thnt once but that ISN'T 7rch Ont
fare TO pay In the of = wear or Two j. liam
The conductors oil know him. and som" 81 ~ ~
think he Is crazy because hc rides so much U" ~
little money and never varies his trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
STANFORD.
NEW cHARrER-yEw FACToRIEs-wlNTER Ac
TIyIT:

yrw cuARTER-yEw FAcToRIEs-wlNTER Ac-
TIYIT:
stamford Conn. Jan. (Spccal).-The new CITY
charter for THIS the latest OF Connecticut towns OIL
the threshold Of city government. will b. hnaiy CON
sldered by the Warden and Pursesses b2aru TO-
morrow and then sent to the General Assembly, Iner'
has been con siderable opposition to having any sys
TEN OF wards. many believing that "ward poiiucs
are undesirable.
A building Will soon be constructed at canal an"
Henry sis., To be used a cotton thread manu-
factory by parties who have been Interested IN sinhr
works at Willimantic and elsewhere 1t VIII employ
fifty TO one hundred hands. ~
files are being driven at the end OF west Nam ST.
south OF the bridge, for the foundation OF BRASS
factory that will be added TO tile long ilSt q"
S.amfOrds industries. ,,
There Is "A good prospect for a mission house being
established here. Offset TO The ATTRACTIONS 81
saloons, gamlln ,-hOuses. etc. wAlch are tempting
yOuns men. ..,,
William 4. Minor Post G.. a. r.. has been organized
I'm addition to the old lobbie Post for the veterans
OF Tho war. ,,, ,
Incre Is danger that The vote for no linenseo In
New. Canaan will be nulliied because ballots were
utddled within 100 feet Of the polls.
There have been number OF races between iast
ice Yachts OH the mile course on the Cove Pond
skaters are OFT In force. The ice Is dght to ten
inCnr, thick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
THE TELESCOPE OF THr TrrrRE

Avian Clark In The North .Nnlcil'Nh hN""' -.
Far centuries mon studied the heavens more or liz,
successfully will ou the aid OF telescopes. GridU'
However Inc standard Of Observation WAS ral ,.
but with the invention OF the telNco" u.nr,,n,ions
advance was mad. Ii,,n'r, RI o nn vision Not
single nhsprvntion conld be obtained De,,"nu u
With the advent IF HE telescope however. n ~ he
yon OF knowledge WAS greatN elliare'u ~, 49, and
IN obyia,e the difficulty IN the single ions - sau
long rnwleldv instruments werc CONSTRUCTS. LIN
farther advances were made possible ly IN" NV ,ns
and ,iso of tlc double achrnmatlc lens. Nv ~ ,he
~ which the ALTERATIONS could be corrected ana Wv
telescope reduced I'm length 10 a 'onS' ~, nrocurc
Then another difficulty presented iiSeI 70 , pr" and
discs NJ glass which woulu DE hoa ,.u"' Even
,anard thr close OF TIE last century II was lnpos -,
IN secure suitable pieces OF glass OF more u, cf,en
or seven inches In diameter. ana theSc Hso, the
Dorpat reractor OF nine ana nali 'uc' ,sscrpice,
was constructed Il considered masu,s Nasty e.
and II was considered the limit had been reao'"i
wv f.rInand however. lad made better glass Poss,or
and Fraunhoer better workmanship; \. ~ oh ss
sa"uencc there were constructed IN !S4o wv ;,as
glasses Of fifteen inches aperture i'nt 'S ocnrng
again surpassed when we ,lcceaur., =" ,nrh glass,
%TtSrs for an eighteen and three-gnatcr inTh ri.
uisI were figured and sent 10 Chicago 80 Ihsn a
,owsd the twenty six inch lenses oi the WEE ~ IN.
and Mccormick observatortes the inr'y i"In nH lens
:, h iicn observatory II must hc rememperea W.,
The ground had been disputed inch 10Y c acrr r
win each succeeding advance inc nm, o 'a,,s,ned
c,nss melting was thought TO have peen ~, at'a AZ Tho
Eyco mite recently noted opiican speaking 2, SS
nossibiiy OF obtaining discs largr ,h chances Of
pch,s said il appeared Ia him that lhe c'anes e the
Wv, ,sre remote And yet there are now " NY "hss
ar ,"rv two remarkably fine discs OF i1rT ,' .se
,nin,eter ready for figuring. VINO 'hen s'u sec mat
limit 10 this phase ni me ar,, ana advance
SD resent day in view OF what has been aeao'
accomDlshfNl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
TIE pnpE.S AMERICAN POLICY.

LOOKING INTO THE OPPOSITION TO sAToLH 5
MI ION-TIE ABLEGATE's PROPOSALS.
Rome. Jan. s.-The Vatican has caused an inquiry
to be made into the motives and the extent Vi t"o
opposition 10 the satolli mission. The rope NOUS
absolutely to his policy that ecclesiastical ahars III
the United States shall develop themselves aioi'o
moderate lines and In spirit OF haFlio"S WIN wv
institutions Of the United States.
From official sources it Is learned that all the
Archblshops who took part In the New York conerehes
hava affirmed the fourteen scholastic proposals winch
Monsignor satolli placed before them IN 'e "''' VI
he Enpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

course which was altogether Improbable I'D one
woud have known 1t until the charges had oceh IT,
ceived and acted upon in Rome, and not likely eye"
then. The greatest secrecy Is observed IN all COM
munlcatlons between the bishops aud tho Pope even
te secretaries OF the pelatcs being kept IN
~ tLese pIiyate COMMUNICATION rule OK the Nacau
recurring that all important communications must De
written in the preaie's own hand ana scaieu oS nun