davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24
SIEROCA DOLA.
Opowladanis z lat dzieciecYch
7eotila Lenartowicza.
Ma1y Teofilek liczT JAZZ trzeci

Maiy Tecflek liczT JAZZ trzeci
fok zyela, a ME umle j%eszcze
Ahodzlc. Starsza s~ios1rDysczka try
ina W rekach patyczek ozdobiony
ipozlacanYm orzechem, swiecacy
przedmlot okazuje z daleka dzlecku,
! ktore ME ma odwagl chodzic
samo; wyciaga tez do siostry oble
raczyny, pr6buje powoll swolch
siabych n6zek. wsta]e. rob- ME
Asmla}o krokow kllka wresscie
puszcza sic szczesliwie przez
pok6j i chwyta patyczek ze z1ots
ga}ka. Sc~hwyclwszy zdobycz, slada
zneczonY. MIN iednak m6gi sic
nacieszyc z~dobycza, juz siostra
pochwycila il zrecznie ukazuje
j. braciszkowi z daleka. Wisc
dzieciak zn6w sunie naprzod ku
upragnionemu przedm1otowi.
w kohcu dzieciak biegajac "a
%poztacanym %orzechem, przekonat
sic, re mole zaufa6 swolm drob-
nym, sfabym nozkom ], odtad tez
smla}o zaczat biegat.
Cd tel chwlll mlne1o lat pa
re.
Zdala sfYchaG zalosny przyt}u.
mlony place dzlecka. Otto kilku-
letni chiopczyna stol oparty 0
sciane ma}sgo domku i szlocha
za1osnie. Szlochanie dzlecka dole
cla}o uszu dw6ch ch4opczYkaw
biegaiacych swobodnle i wesoio
wsrod lax pol f%alujacych zbo-
ZEN.
- Sfyszysz place.? = pyta Je.
rzy.
- Sivsze odpowledzlat
Walus.
- Kto to place?
- Zdaje MI sic, re to gios
Teofla.
Mazgaj z nlego.
Mazgaj! }atwo CT ME bye
mazgajem, k,edy Ct dobrze, ale
gdYby CT byfo jemu to pfaka}byS
TAX samo. Dola s,eroty ME jest do
pozazdrosgczenla.
- Wszakze on slerota ME
jest - przerwa} drugi sh}opczyk
ma matke l OLGA.
- Teo6lek olca ME ma, ma
tylko olczYma. Ten oJczym jak-
Kolwlek ME zty cz}owlek, ale lu.
hi zaglada6 do kieliszka, a wtedy
biada pasierbom DO zaraz Tefila i
! Jego slerote wygania z domu. Je-
stem pewny re teraz Znowu wy
gonlf biedne sleroty i ola tego
chiopek place.
Pc tycll slowach umllkll.
Obaj ch}opcy skierowal1 kroki swe
xu %p}aczacemu dziecku; "a chwile
stall juz pred slerota.
Ola czego piaczesz -
;zapyta} jerry.
Teofilek odpowiedzla} g}osnem
}kanlem ma Zapytanle.
Pewnie ojczym zncwu
wygonl5 was 2 donn m6wit
drugi.
Ptaczacy chlopiec m;Icsal
teraz,
- Me place pocieszali
Teofla ch}opcy = chodz z Mani
zabawlmy sic trochel
l wyclagpeli .1ece ku oclaga-
A cemu sig -chtopcu | zabrali go re
Asoba. Ia chwile wszvscy trzei
sill mledzq. Teofil przestal pfakat,
panicze bowiem o%powiadali cleka-
1--WE rzeczy o swoich kucykach, 0
! psach, To znovu O naukach, a
pozniej bawlli sic W naJlepsze.
Lecz chwila weso1ej zabawy
mlne}a szybao. Panicze musieli
wracac do dworu. Teofilek bal
SIC powracaG do domu, stat l
Mpogl9da] "a odchodzaceml PREY.
jacIo}m'.
s. Dobrzy pan1cze = myslaf
Ceofllek zawsze odnajd2 mnie
" chwil', gdy mi jest najgorzej ma
fwlecle ! zawsze potrafia po%cleszyG
rozwesellc...
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

powiaty nie mogfy zfemu "a
radziG, natenczas wlnnl sic
zgfosic dc sejmikow powiato-
wych pc pomoc, a gdyby i ue
ME uchwalilY, Tub ME mogfy
uchwalie zadnej z%apomogi,
wtedY ma pahstwo udzieli6
pozyczki po 81 procent.
TURCYA. Jak gazety sto-
iace W zwiazku z rzadem
gtosza, miody kedywe (krol)
epipskl powrocii zupeinie z
niczem do domu. Pojechai z
z wielklml nadzlejaml, prawie
pewieu, De sultan tureckl po-
mole mu do wypedzenia z
Egiptu Anglikow, a tn sultan
o tenn ani slyszeG ME chce.
Me udaio mu sic nawet otrzy.
mac AM kslezniczkl sultanskiej
"a done. Gorzka to rzecz ola
tax m}odego kedywy, pelnego
na]lepszych zamiarow Ola swe-
60 kroiu!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24
Mr.. IA.
P~rzegladu Emigra-
cYlnegO.

OJJA0SO"
wyszeGi we Lwow1e / zawiera
l Wychodztwo pc | K W
Europe.
2 Kllka slow o konkursie
llterackim.
6 Bogactwa kopalniane bra
zyll]skiego stanu Parana,
nap. Jozef Siemiradzki'
4 Wiadomosci naukowe z Pa.
ry2a Francyi i nap. j. Ma
likowskl.
5 Rozmaitosci.
6 Dial %informacyiny.
7 Ogloszenia.
Rodakom jadacym do Europy
Tub ztamtad przybywajacym, pole.
camy
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

ZESZtEGO tygodnia stawal
pred tutejszym sadem zie-
mianskim werczan Tomasz
kuczera Chropaczowa, uskar.
zonY o napisanie kilku listow
do sp. ks. dzlekana Michalskie.
60 W Lipinach, petnych grozb
ublizen. W ostatnlm liScle 2
dnla | Czerwca grozif Kuczera
sp. KS. dziekanowi usmierce.
mem, skoroby odprawli W
Chropaczzowle procesya ma
Boze Cialo. Kuczera, ktory
bedac dfuzszy Gas W Berlinle,
naleza} do stowarzyszenla So
cYalistycznego i Jul dwakrot-
ME "a xradzle2 by1 karanym,
ME okazywa1 najmn,ejszego
3alu "a swe niezgodne poste-
powauie. Prokurator pahstwo
wy wnl6st 0 6 mleslecy vie
ELENA, sad podwyzszyi jednak.
De kare ma Z mlslecy.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24
co

ROSYJSkl Rad zaprowa.
dza Cd l-go S'erpnla br. u
slebie m~aksymalna taryfe ella
ia nlemieckie wYroby, to INA
czy, De bedzle poblerai I'd lch
wewozu DO kraju nalwyzsze
prawem dozwolone clio. Pod
w~y&szenle ella wyuosl prze-
clet;lie 20 do 80 procent We
eel nv clio d~z;slejsze q rowna
Sc pr,w'e zakazowj dowozu
Dlemlecklch "yrobow. Rad
rosyjskl podoboo zqdai, aby
N!emcy clio IA rosyjskle wyroby
zulzyfy o lyle, lie W osobne]
ugpdZ!e ustanowiono; RAD
niemlecki ME przestal ]edna-
kowoz ma to, Rosya wee pfa.
csc = iak to mow1a - pick
nem "a nadobne, odpiaclla sic
W Ten sposob. Zdaje sic, Re
ia postanowlenle to wp;ynefo
tak}e przekonauie, Iakoby
Niemcom grozii gi6d. Bedzle
to ola przemyslu nlemleck;ego,
mianowlcle ma Gornym Szlasku
kleska n,elada, ale mole
ieszcze wieksza ola Rosy
samel DO wywoz rosyJskich
wyrobow do N'emiec Jest diva
razy tax wlelki, ja's wywoz uie-
mlecklch wyrotow do Rosy.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

Z PRUS p,sza: szko1a ina
przygotoN &C dziecko do 2ycia
praktYcznego. W okolicach z
m'eszana ludnoscia jest prze1o
niezDednem, aby ucznlowle
nauczyll sic obYdwoch jezy-
kow kra)owycA, jezeli ME
mala ekonomiczrle zostac po-
krzywdzea,, Faktem Jest, ze
PolacY, nauczywszy sic W
szkole po niemiecku, iatwiej
sic potem przepychaja, anl1eli
Niemcy, kuorzY ME znaja
ieaYka polskiego. WszyscY
bowen kupcy to take
Niemcy, p9szuknia ucznl6w
9pfZeuaWac2ek IT'D. ulnle]acYcl
wtadaG obydwoma je2vkami
kralowemi. S1kola do~tyctcza-
sowa przyslugiwa'a sic vice
w tym wzgledz1e wiece] Pola.
kom jsk Nlemcom. Gdy "a
prowadzono prYWatna Aauke
lezyka polsklvgo. chcseli sic
tak3e niemleccy ucznlowie
uczyt pos polsxu. Musiell
lednsk tego zamechat, ponie.
waz do tel nauki
t}lkc tych, ktorzy znall jezYk
pplski. Jezeli eaten Rad chce
tros<czyc sic nietylko opolskie,
ale takze o dziecl niemieckie,
to %powiulen postarac sic 0 to,
ably sic Niemcy uczyll 20
polsSu tax same, lax Polacy
20 niemlecku sic ucza.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

NJ Pc rozmaitych
berllhskjch gaaetach pisza, lie
komergerycht W Berlin'e pc.
stanow,i odtaG ME ustauaw,ac
zydo~ sedziami. Inne gazety
]ednak temu zaprzeczsias, Ola
tego NE wied2ieG, co W tenn
prawdy.
= Lantracl otrZyInall roz-
porzadzeuie, ably n%atychm,ast
zwolali sejmiki powiatowe.
skoro sic gdzle n'edostatek
paszy | sciolkI. W raz'e gdyby
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
CATER HARR lSoN'S FIGHT.

CHICAGO, April 4, 1893.-If Carter HarA
rison is not defeated today in his fight to
be Worlds Fair Mayor of Chicago, the
combination of Republicans and citize MS
opposing him can hardly complain of the
weather. The day is ideally bright aud
warm. Voting began with decided live
illness at A. NJ, and will close at 4 P.
M. The betting has been IA Harrison's
favor. but the uncertainty of the Aus
tralian ballot is d factor never
before fully encountered by Harrison,
though this is his fifth campaign for
mayoralty honors, to say nothing of his
races for Congress. He has also for the
first time encountered serieus opposition
from the Germans. His present chief
competitor, the candidate of the Repub-
lican-C Citizens coalition, Samuel Allerton,
the wealthy packer, may also cut heavily
into the traditio nal big Democratic
majoritfes at the stock yards.
Another complication is the candidacy of
ex-Mayor De Witt C. Cregier, who is
heading an independent Democratic
Labor ticket apparently in retaliation for
Harrison's run as an independent two
years ago, resulting In Cregier's defeat.
The slightest clue as to the outcome is
being eagerly watched.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
BLACK EYE FOR bob.
The Mephitic Little Boss
Knocked Out by Presi-
dent Kern.

Bob Davis was given political black
eye last night. and all the leeches in oficS
will be unable to prevent the discolora-
ton from being viewed with satisfaction
by the people who know him. The blow
was struck by Billy Kern. President OF
the Board of Fire Commissioners. Ii
was one Of Kern's methods for getting
even with Davis. who prev ented Kern
from being nominated for Freeholder
last week.
The blow that Kern struck was not
such one ss pugilist would give. but 1t
hurt Bob Davis more than Il he nad
encountered John L. Sullivan. The shock
has been such that Mr.. Davis nerves
today are unstrung.
He WAS last night deprived of voice in
the appointment of the mem hers OF the
Fire Department under the recent law.
which does away with the Buffalo
system.
From sevepty-flve to eighry men will be
appointed to positions as paid frelnen,
and Davis will not be able to place sine
gle man
In the Park House last night. President
Kern, County Clerk Mclaughlin, and
Assemblyman Carroll held a consulta-
tion. The subject under discussion was
the appointment of the new iremen. Mr..
Kern was present as head of the Fire
Department, Assemblyman Carroll,
because the passage of the law was
due to his efforts, and Mr..
McLaughliD was present because OF his
very influential position in politics. These
three men control the appointments and
when the conference between them ended
the slate was fixed and the mon were
named. Each of the three dispensers OF
this great patronage walked away from
the Park House with a list of the new
firemen in his pocket.
1t was agreed among them that the
appoiutees should be made public before
the next meeting of the Fire Commission
ers, when. in all probability, the appoint
meuts will be made. This ends the boast
of Bob Davis that he is king OF this city
and county.
The news Of the conference spread like
wildfire over the city, and the petty
ofice-holding heelers of Davis
today may be found in groups
everywhere discussing the disaster OF
their Boss and proprietor. The question
each asks the other is, "Do you think
Denny intends to fight Davis?" and then
they wonder what will be the result.
They know that Mr.. Mclaughlin has ex-
cellent reasons for placing Davis in the
oblivion from which he sprang, and they
know that the County CLERK could have
do ne this at any time daring the last ays
wears.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04

large sums of money are being exDe ndeds
in public improvements, and IN the cons
duct OF our local affairs and municipal
government, by the many public bodies
and public officials in the county, and
the different cities, towns and townships
therein. To say to you that there Is
sense of deep anxiety and uneasiness on
the part of the tax paying public and the
people generally, is only to say to you
what you are as we'll aware of as ! am.
.You also well know. that In order f4
save tho financial standing Of our munk
cfpaI governments. and to save them from
disaster. it is exceedingly essential that
the expenditure of these large sums
should besecou omical and honest. II this
be not so the time is not far distant when
partial or total ban kruptcy will result
1T is your duty 60 investigate our
public corporate bodies from time 70
time. It gives the pu0lic confdence IL
you find honesty and economy in pubic
expenditures. IL you should, however,
discover, in whatever form, or unoek
whatever color, the public mon-
eys have been corrnptiy squaus
dered or expended it is your duty 20
indict those responsible for such corrupk
practices. Even the needless creation OF
offices or public employmepts. II done
with the corrupt intention OF squander-
ing the public funds. is an ih-sctabia
offenss. You have a right to lnqG.sA
into the conducs OF public official bodiess
and public Officers to ascertain il sine-
cures exist, creatsd for the corrupt pu ~
poses of disposing of public funds. peeA'
not enumerate the different powers of Inc
vestigation conferred upon you, nor the
various devices by which corrupt officials
seek to deplete the public Treasury; whas
the Court does say, that whenever you
find such devices, with such results, 1t is
your duty TO at once apply the radical
remedy of an Indictment.
$50, too, if you should find that appros
priations once fixed by law are exceeded
in expenditures of the public moneys it Is
your duty to present those whose votes or
other official act have caused the excess
siye expenditure. without much regard
to the intent with which the expenditure
was made Our statute in this respect
renders the intention entirely imma~
tnriaI y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
BOOMING BALFOUR.
BIZ Gable to the u1,ited Press,

By Gable to the United Press.
BELFAST. April 4, 1S93-The scene Is
one of general holiday in this city and
vicinity. The railway trains have brought
thousands of people to Belfast, and the
streets are thronged with enthusiastic
crowds. Everybody in wearing badge
in imitation of the Union Jack, signi-
tying devotion to the union. At noon the
Ri. Hon. A. J. Bafour, the Marquis aud
Marchioness Of Londonderry, the Duke
of Abercorn, the Mayor of Belfast aud
other leading Unionists headed monster
procession of Oraugemen, of members of
Unionisr clubs, Odd Fellows and other
organizations, which marched through
the streets wearing the full reRalia
or their respective orders. The
procession was swelled by stu
dents from Dublin in their gowns.
accompanied with abauyance of flags.
played British and Unionist airs, while
the great multitude that lined che streets
all the way to the Botanic Gardens
cheered with immense enthusiasm as
each noted character or well known or
ganization passed along. Mr.. Balfour
rode In carriage, bareheaded, constant
ly bowling In recognition of the greetings
of the multitude
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
PRELATES SAIL FOR ROME.

One Arch Abbot. five Abbots and one.
Prior of the Cassanese Congregation Of
the Benedictine Fathers sailed on pill
grimage TO Rome this morning on the
North German Lloyd steamship Aller at
eight O'Clock. In the party were Bishop
] 20 Haid, D. D., O. S. B., President
OF the congregation, OF Belmont, N. c.:
Rt. Rev. Leander Schners, o. S. B.,
Arcb-Abbot, OF St. Vincent's Abbey,
Beatty, Penn; Rt. Rev. Bernard Lock-
nickner, o. S. B.. OF St. Johns
Abbey, Collegeville. Mimi; Rt.
Rev. Hilary Pfenepgle, o. S. B.,
of ST, Mary's Apbey. Newark; Rt. Rev
Benedict Menges. o. S. B., of St. Ber-
.nard's Abbey, Cullman, Ala. and Rt
Rev. Neponine Jaeger, o. S. B., Canon
ica1 Prior of st. Procopius's Priory
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
THE EASTER ELECTIONS.
The result of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Easter elections is as follows

ST. Paul's:-W -Wardens, A. G. Evans Sr., T. Q.
Gibson. Jr. Vestrymen, j. A. Donohue, N. i.
Lyons. S. T. Hunt. a. j. Culver, John Cox, W.
r. Drayton, John J. Voorhees,, E. P. Clarke.
Delegates to Convention, Edward Butler,
Thomas II. Towar L. @. Ward.
ST. Mark's-WardenS, John G. Cromfordp
William L. Marsh Vestrymen, Charles Elkins
Joseph Plenty, DR.. a. j. Loomis. H. D. VanNos%
trand ana Charles D. Wayne; Delegates TO Con-
vention. William L. Marsh, Charles ElEtn and
Thomas j. Berger
St John's-Wardens, Thomas W. James, T. J.
Mallory; Vestrynen, George Stratford A. a.
Bliss. G. NJ, Shipman, John Headden. Jr., E. Z.
C. Dung. A. l.. Lothridge R. NJ. Jarvis and w.
G. Bumsted Delegates to Convention A. A.
Bliss, E. w Harrison and E. F. Emmons.
ST. Matthew 's-Wardens Robert Reddick,
Thomas H. Hall; Vestrymen, William II.
Crocheron, William Bournes Joseph Sperry, w
Paul Sweet and William Carter.
Graee-W Wardens Benjamin Illingworth.
Charles F. Case; Vestrymen, James FleAnming,
John Van Worst. James Haskins, Florence
Relyer George II. White John Medole, Edward
W. Kingsland Smith D. Mackey. Robert Packer
and Richard @. Fessenden.
The Bergen Reformed Church elected last
night the following officersi-Elders,
Garret D. Van Reypen, B. O.
Neyins, and W. Q. Newcomb; Deacons,
Thomas p King, W. v. Wilson and Thomas y.
Street. o. S. MeCabe WAS elected for one year
to fill vacancy The report of the treasurer
showed $500 balance in hts hands.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
A FIENDIsH OUTLAW.

CARRoLUroN. Georgia. April 4, 1s9s.-At, mid
night last night the people were awakened py
ere. which, before it was quenched had des-
troyed the entire business portion of the city.
Eighteen buildings we're destroyed. An investi-
cation developed that the fire was of incendiary
Origin and the perpetrators thought to be the no.
toriousAsbury Gentry, who enc year ago murder
ed an Irish peddler near villa Rca- He was tried,
convicted and sentenced TO death. but escaped
about two mouths ago Before he left he wrote
a letter, which was afterward found, in which he
stated that before he left the country for good
he would kill the Judge and the Solicitor Cen
eral who had tried him, and that he would burn
down the town of Carrollton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
INFORMALs' LAST BALL.

The Informals gave reception and ball last
night at Foye Hall. which is the last one they
give this season. Thers was large attendance
and the affair was a grand success. Among
those present were : Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Re-
hill Mr.. and Mrs. E, P. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs
Miss Mexican, Miss Edwards, Miss Sweeney,
Miss Anness, Miss Provost. Miss Clarke, MISS
Strubel, Miss Buchanan, Miss Welsh, Misses
Dora and ADELAIDE Hail, Miss Mcbride and
Messrs. D. Evarts, Slocum, Edwards, Booth,
Provost, Arrowsmith. McIlroy, Van Keuren,
Kidder Buchanan, Mcbride, Bumpsted, Anness,
Foye Purner and Clements. After the dancing
a collation. was served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
THE TRUTH ABOUT MAYOR
WANSER.
From. the Ne,o York World.


The Mayors friends are indignant
about the accusation made against him,
and they have good reason to be, for it is
altogether baseless. Mayor Wanser's con-
duct since he has been in charge of the
affairs of Jersey City has been that of a
high minded gentleman and a courteous
official, as everybody who has had oc-
cssion to do business with him at his
office will attest. Many of the Mayors
friends called at his Office yesterday and
volunteered to make public denial
of the charge, but the Mayor re-
fused to give his consent The World
publishes this out of sense of justice to
Mayor Wanser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
JERSEY CITY's HEALTH.

At yesterdays meeting of the Board of Health
a communication was received from the Com
missioners of immigration to the effect that
case of smallpox had been discovered among the
party ofimmig rants destina for Jersey City.on
the Steamship Aurania. The patient was re-
moved to onarantine State Darby Commits
sioner Mcclure sent to the Board copy
of new laws relating to contagious diseases
amongst animals and requested the cooperation
of the Board iu order that good milk supply
might be secured
DR.. Converse reported twenty-five. patients in
the Smallpox Hospital. The cases of contagious
diseases reported for the month are:-Smallpox-
"a; typhoid fever s.; Membraneous group, u;
Scarlet fever, 120, and diphtheria. A,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
PROF. BRIGGS RIGHTS.

CHICAGO, April A. I893.-The Chicago
Presbytery. at its meeting yesterday, or
dered the following overture sent to the
General Assembly,
1.-THE Chicago Presbytery most earnestly pro,
tests against the strife and confusion produced
by the appeal of the case of Prof. Briggs to the
General Assembly, and asks that that body IN
its wisdom discover some way, by discussion or
otherwise, by which the rights claimed by an
acquitted man may not, under the letter OF our
Constitution, be violated and equity be thus
violated. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
A DIsAGREEABLE HOAX.

An election ticket was circulated around the
upper part of Hoboken Saturday night and Sun
day which has occasioned considerable com
ment. The ticket was fine card board, artis-
tically printed and read:
= German Democratic Candidate for Mayor
Rev. Father COrrigan.
number were left at Father Corrigan's
church early Sunday mornin e, but tho sexton,
John Brady, secured and destroyed them all.
An effort is being made to find out where they
were printed, and by whom.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
MATTERS OF FAcE.

Physicians Prescriptions and Family
Receipts carefully compounded at very low
rates, and only Pure Drugs used, by Ewing
& Company.
Pains in the chest, sthma, short breath,
Immediately relieved BY Hartnett's Emul-
ison Of Cod Liver Oil.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
FAlR STRIKE FIZzLE.

CHICAGO. April 4, 1893. The strike Of
/ 200 carpenters scheduled to take place
today at the Fair grounds, to enforcs dis
crinfnation against non-uniom men, was
dismal f1zzIe. Less than hundred quit
to Misunderstanding, but the real rea-
son seemed to be thai the rank and file
weakened at the firm front presented by
the exposition officials.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
PROGRESSIVE POPE LEO.
Bv Gable to the United Press.

BU Cdbte TO Tie United Press.
ROME, April 4. 1898 Pope Leo has
Just completed an examination of the
question of the study of the Scriptures.
His Holiness having devoted inquiry es-
pecially to the diverse opinions of savants
on great biblican questions. His
Holiness will proceed TO 1ndite
a letter to Bishops erequest-
ing them to enjoin upon their fiocks a
more profound study Of the Scriptures
and a larger place in the schools for
the study and critical expiana-
ton OF harmeneutics, The Pope
urges the necessity of keeping in the
track of modern progress and discovery,
in order to adopt Catholicism to the needs
nf tina dav
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Special to The Jersey City Ne,cs.
TRENTON, April 4, 1898. The Board of
Education met this morning and elected
Governor George 7. Werts, President;
James L. Hayes of Newark, Vice
President; Addison B. Poland. Trenton,
Secretary; j. Bingham Woodward, Bcr-
dentown, Treasurer, of Normal School:
William G. Heppenheimer, Treasurer of
school for deaf mutes. The school moneys
was appropriated among the counties.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
A BOILER HOUSE ABLAzE.

The boiler room of the Lehigh Valley Rail
roads noisting engine house, at the foot. of
Hudson street, caught fire at a15 yesterday
afternoon. Roundsman Tappin pulled an alarm
from Box T. The boiler house is small frame
building adjoining Smiths machine shop. and Is
surrounded by old wooden buildings and co al
yards. The prompt work of tha department,
usder Superintendent Browns directions, pre-
vented big fire. The loss is 500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
DIR. BUCHANAN'S TRIAL.

NEW YoRK, April 4, 1ee3.-Another large
crowd of the curious were on hand at the
Court of Sessions this morning to listen to the
trial of Dr. Buchanan. He was brought to the
Court shortly before eleven O'Clock, and fifteen
minutes later Recorder Smyth TOOK his seat and
the trial began. Nathan Kline, a Commissioner
of Deeds, was the first witness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-04
ELITE BURGLARS CAUGHT.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, April 4, 1898 Burglars have
been frequent in this cita for SIX months. Sun
day night Edward Schellenberg watched in his
store and saw four men enter by means of
key. He shot and killed William Steobins,
wealthy young man. The others were captured.
They are Walter Miller. Walter Chittenden and
Roscoe Carr. They have confessed all the rob-
berries. All are Of high social position.