davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
TO STAY AT THE POLLS.

MIR. Charlton will be on hand at the
court house Mt o'clock this morning and
will personally superintend the opening
OF the polls. He has also announced that
he will remain at the polls the entire day
for the purpose Of giving advice to the
managers when needed ana of arbitrating
any disputes that may arise between the
managers Sheriff Roman will not be in
the city to-day, ana Mr.. Charlton has
authorized Deputy Sheriff Westcott
OF the city court 10 make
the formal announcement of tbo
opening of the election The duties
of the deputy sheriff viii be only formal
as the entire work Of preserving order al
the polls will be in tho hands OF the DO
lice. Chairman Charlton made reques /
upon Mayor McDouough Yesterday for "A
sufficient force of police 10 preserve order
AZ the court house during the day Mayor
McDonouEh assured him that he would
have all the police on hand which the oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
THE RAscALs ON THE RUN"
TIE REV. MIR DIXON SPEAKS SOME PLAIN
WORDS ABOUT CROKERs TRIP
TO EUROPE.

m. ROY Thomas Dixon. Jr preached yesterday
al As-ocl1ton Hail taking for his prelude the sub
iect The Rascals on the Run" Mr.. Dixon handled
Richard Croker AMI Tammany Hall without gloves.
and at times became much excited as he denounced
what he termed the light OF the big chief or Tam
many isall 10 Europe lie began by saying that
every American citizen had the right to 20 to Eu-
rope. and nobody disputed that right
.-Irhe simple fact is however,. said the preacher
..tbat the eccret flight OF Mr. Croker Is one OF the
,s inportant events that has recently occurred In
this city But n year ago rammany Hall was In the
zenith OF It's power AMI to-day terror and consierna-
ton are seen In the Wgwam In East fourteeh'h-Sr
"The motives for Cookers flight are easy TO md
The reason he left the American shores Is simply
this: Croker knew he had accumulated a gigantic
fortune by precisely the same methods as Tweed
aid years ago and he also was convinced that IN, ne
could explain satisfactorily no" ne Eot ' uI
fortune before any committee OF investigation re
knew his only hope Of safety was the other side
Of the Atlantic To-day he Is reputed to be worth
s2o0DODD although he was man without INCOME
without resources and without any business
~ snort time ago he charterei "a sPe''i IRAN ar,
and travelled all over the United states On ms
arrival ~ Queenstown the other gay ne cnnl -, d
specia train In order that he might he In time To see
YOU know that any man In this city who ac-
cumulates s2OOo.OO) must have some means whereby
ne a1 his no,nt 81 his discourse Mr. Dixon got
cited lie sprang the front OF the platform and
then Numbered out his words.
You know" he continued, that money is not
picked up in the stTsrss d GI Tocr se Nt
OU? Time and time again that distinguished gentle
man has been asked to account no" ne got mat
money but had no answer to Sivc.
ne saw disaster staring in the face OF his or
ganizaton and as n deserts a sinking ship. the
distinguished leader Richard Croker. gets out and
bctakos himself To Europe.
Mfr Dixon then referred TO "A prophecy which he
had made In Association Hall year ago concerning
the approaching downfall OF Tammany Hall, and
which he said had now come to pass
1--WE say upon this side ~ the Atlantic he went
on that we can govern ourselves, and smile at the
priest ridden tyrant ridden countries OF old Europe.
Yet we sent over there this man with 100000.
There Is not emperor. car. king. lord or even
mayor in Europe who would kick Croker out
e thAr backdoors and there Is not Of them who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
ppvESr PIETSzCH SAID TO BE NSiNE'

Ernest Pietszch. the hotelkeeper' VINO sco a
oa,,o, laat Thursday night by throwing SOD
n, euver coins at performers on the Bow"ry' AT
Conev Island. was locked up at West hnsn,o"
Police Headquarters last night on complaint Oh ms
brother Martin Pietszch. The latter told JUSTICE
rinnerty that he believed his brother 5 bra'h wac
acoo,a1 Ills belief was sustained by Or. ward
a.. u,as snmmoned TO examine the prisoner ne
49,. Committed Pictszch to the care OF the Com.
pniesioners of Charities and corrections WIN wiz
innuire into his mental condition to-day. ..,,,,,
Ernest Piefszch s big. robust Herhan' ,hn q
Hfchoias Hotel at West Brighton. ana Oh ' i
Plaza Hotel AT ST. Augustine RIA. ne noleGdilng
,'osn,,@ on the beach lie Is now sad 10 1e "o i,
sg0Got Ten years ago he had Dran "1 1aeTs "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
THE INITIATED WERE Not DRY.

BUT OTHERS HAD HARD WORK TO GET DRINKS
-i5e ARRESTS OF BARRoOM-KEEPERs.
Despite the fact that the police kept close watch
upon most of the barrooms yesterday the initiated
and the men about town said they had no dimcuity
in procuring what they wanted where they "ers
acquainted. A stranger. however, unless posted
would have been real dry II he had depended on
the lquor-shops for comfort,
During the day the police made l5S arrests-the
same as last weekly precincts, as follows:
FIRST 8: Second q Fourth, q Fifth. ]; sixth. y;
Seventh. 2; Eighth, l. Ninth, 3: Tenth, z; Eieventn
u: Thirteenth 2; Fourteenth. IL; Fifteenth. 4; SIX
tenth ); Eighteenth, I: Nineteenth, 3: Twentieth
IA Twenty-f first. 6: Twenty second: 10: twenty
third 3: Twenty-fourth /; Twenty-hfth. B; twenty
sixth 8: Twenty-seyenth. 3D. Twenty-eighth, y;
Twenty-ninth. 8: Th'rtieth, 2: Thirty-second' u
Thirty-th!rd, 7: Thirty-fourth, !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
Az IDIOT And 4 CORPSE COMPANIONS
HORRIBLE DISCOVERY BY \ DETECTIVE IN
WEST FORTY SGATH-sT.

HORRIBLE DISCOVERY BY \ DETECTIVE ~
WEST TORTY-SIATH-sT
Shortly before midnight last night a man named
James Hogan. for;y-nve years Cd, a aborer. OF no.
APO Yves, Fifty-ffih-st. called at the West Forty
seven;h-st. station and reported that he feared
something had happened to his cousin. tailor at
No. 23j West Foriy-slxth-s Detective Dale went
with Hogan and being unable TO gain admission.
clambcrel In through no faulight. The place was
In tota. darkness. Dale struck match AMI saw IN
a chair. entirely nude. an oil man. mu'terng un-
ineligible gibbersh Dale succeeded IN finding a
lamp. which he MghteI. Unable 70 ee' anything
from the IDIOT Dale made his way - an sinner room.
separated from the front by curtain.
Then "A still more horrible spectacle was present ed
lying on bod with his face buried IN the pillows
and his hands cnchel into tn bed covering. lay an
covered with bloody froth. As II the old man had
struggled hard for h,s lie.
Dale called IN Hog H. who said that the dead
man was Cornelius Hagan seventy years old. and
that the idiot was his brother Daniel. two years
his junior
James Hogan said he last his cousin alive
at 10 o'clock Saturday night. IL then com
planned of pains IN the abdomen, but sail be was
taking some medicine
Nothing however. was found IN the room Hogan
said that Daniel lost his mind several months ago.
The police theory f. that tho d'M"nf'd man al
minsterol his brother an overdose oi some drug.
Iio was sent Bellevue Hospital. ard The Coroner
was Informed Of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
4 B4BY ~ THE BCEEIC DRIWER.
STARTLING DISCOVERY OF \ CiIAMHERMAIp OF
THE ROCHESTER, HOTEL IS 4 HpoN JUST

STARTLING DISCOVERY OF \ CHAMBEKMAip or
THE ROCHESTER, HOTEL. IS a ROOM Just
VACATED 49, \ YOUNG CIrrIE.
slender. pale-facci youne mrn ar'ompan'el
10y a young woman. entered 'ae Icl'sf'r Hotel.
80 ~ nlecckcr-st. n o'clock yesterday morning
The man wrote. j Armstrong and wife IA "a firm
business hand in the register. and The couple Wa
assigned TO Room 80 ~ on tho third floor.
Mr. Arinstrone" LEFT thc hotel a. noon yc4'rrln
and AZ O'Clock his "Nif"" walk! ,~i~tairs. AMI.
handing the key OF the room - Pay clerk Louis
Santo with the e'cro,,ypol remark. Here g. the
key" she also departed
Sarah Slchcr one 81 the chautcrna.la. entered
the room. 80. -. ius, before T. 10. - mth" -"
bed one Of D." Sheets was missing. am she beg in
a search q M room 20 find g. on opening bureau
drawer sh- Mortified % nrd fherc q newborn
baby boy. AMI wrapped about - "a~ ihe missing
sheet
Tho child was very much alive and manifested
hls lisplea@ur" at his imprisonment 10 ~" iNF"hn
by a lusty howl the drawer was opened
Sarah ran down 20 the Office ana told Leo Stnocn
the proprietor who called ln policeman "A
ambulance called from 81 Ninc"nts Hospital
and In IL Mr.. Armstrong ir,' soon TOOK his nr~i
ride 20 Bellevue Hospital
u. Armstrong AMI wife Mr. Srh""n snil. had
been guests 81 the hof" NJ various uil"s during
the last two years. Nj. Srhocu dil not know either
Of them except hy sight Armstrotg. b" faid
looked Ike Young student H." "Hs not nor"
Than twenty-five years Old. He T. dark com
ul.xloncd smooth shaVeu. with 4 pal-. thoughtful
about twenty years old. she Wore "a black dress
Yesterday ~ she alwave did. with white collar
and cuffs. Mr.. Schoen said he never ~aw her cN-
ccpi with Mr.. Armstrong
looking for the couple Tho child viii probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

DIR MACARTHUR To GOOD CITIZENS.
HE URGES THEM To RISE UP AID THROW OFF
THE r,,FAMoIs YOKE oF TAMMANY.
Tho E.., Dr Rob,r, s Macarthur preached last
,l~h, n the calvary BAPTIST Church IN Fifiy-sev-
.nth-s,. on ""ty Corruption" lie began by saying
that IL was the opinion 81 patriotic American citl-
IONS that Senator'S had manipnlnt'1 pubic p'
f1r private gains AMI that personal interests were
r,rthcrI AZ the expense 81 the public Thrn he at
,,rkl G,,,rnor Flower for vctolng the BIN appro-
prla,lng money fDr the expenses ~ the L"Now In
,-.sfica'lug Committee. In IA" judgment Of many
patriotic American citizens the Governor ot the
stat. - Nrw-York." sail be. was not iniiu"hcel
by the highest motives when he vetoed the Dill
passed for the lei. ~ ~ the Investigating commit
rhc Trcachcr then attacked the public officials IN
r. ,ir There are men IN this CITY" he said.
.,' 6.bt To- b.. plirs In me temple Of justice
All ,h.ir reputation j. tainted Men who ought 10
be- l,f.nlcri ~ law. but who scarcely pretend -
ton - the innocent. bat who. Instead furnish
has brought the name Of the CITY into dishonor
thc name ~ thc Republic INTO repro3cn, ana I ,ns
form u our american Government INTO diSiruSt
ali over The globe" 49,,
in MacA,'nur ,aid that two years ago he haa
Tie names ana addresses and the sums paii 70
several u the men who nave been mentioned before
the senate committee ..,.,,
Tho prca 'hrr spoke about The methods OF renewing
thls rcproach from Nv York IN me hr-t place,
saM hr 'wc should give the lnv"stigaung ON
r,'ng,a,nla,ion that tho senate at Albany should
at,tllfuf "a committee COMPOSED as 4 WH"l''
- men % intelligence u honesty and Of fairness
We should secondly. Insist that the guilty. no mat
ter Z, which party they belong. should be pinishel
'rhe pc1ple ~ This Republic should rise IN their
majesty and might and insist upon me punISh'hrnt
~ IA. guilty men Thor. must be- a chang" THIS
autumn IN the politics ~ our municipal rulers our
mon Of wealth. %, leisure. 81 position ana OF ~
fI.ctunl for,s- must - The mont u do their
attv this tlm". Now Workers and as Ainrri-
cans The power that has - org l"EIai'I h'lt l,s
er,c.-l our city must bc ovorthrown ana We should
go. that. good business principles are used IN me
ir.on ruled in this city with rod OF iron. ana II
il lime 10 mt "A stop II. The time H. ripe 'or me
r,,,.",ncni and next election a man ~ spotess In
trgritv g man without fear or r"proach shouli De
pnt forward for Mayor. ana We sh1ud ralI{ hrounh
AMI .lor, him hv an overwhelming majority
Dr Macarthur closed his address with mere
81 many wears "God grant" said he. that those
,f m, m who are not walking on the other sid" or
thc Atlantic may walk the corridors ot a prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
DIED.

HALSTED-In the Adirondacks. on Saturday rnorninG'
1894. attended by his parents peacefully de.
parted Frederic Hased aged II years younger son OF
william r. and Elizabeth c. Halsted
Funeral services at their No 24S Washington ave-
brooklyn. y. Y. this (Monday) evening at O'Clock
HART-At Mount Vernon. y. Y. on Sunday. az ~ 3o
O'Clock. June nth in his I'D year. WILLARD
Funeral services az his late residence. 255 Sdneyava
Mount Vernon. Tuesday evening June 18TH a.
O'Clock.
Interment private.
HAwLEY-Entered into life 10 in the nth year Of
his age Leighton Akin Hawley, son OF hehry " Ans
Ia Katherine Akin Hawley.
Funeral services residence 3o7 West Ioth-st
Monday afternoon. at O'CLOCK.
Interment n Albany
Albany papers please copy.
MIIS-At Jamaica l.. L. on Sunday. June II. Francis
Townsend OF George G and the late 4iaoei 1o"nr
send Mills Of Newark. y. j.. aged years
PHELPs-At Teaneck. y. j.. June II. William Ws-
tor Phelps.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PIATT-At his residence 81 West 2lst-s on the even
ing II June 10 James A. Plat
Funeral at Calvary Church. 2ist-st. and shave O
Wednesday Goth inst. at 1890 a. m
SHERMAN on the i4h inst. Cornela NJ Sherman. wid-
ow OF benjamin 5. Sherman. IL the slst year OF her
Funeral on Monday 18th inst 10 o'clock a. H. from
her late residence. 10 West 2)th-st
Intsrment Shrewsbury. y J.
sPARKs-N Arrochar Park Staten Island. New-Yorh.
June u. 1894 Alfred NJ. Sparks. aged 60 years
Funeral private.
WfNC-At quaker Hin June 10 Carrie. youngest daush-
the late DAVID and Mary l. Wing
Train that arrives at Paving II a from New-Yorx
will be
wooDLAwN CEMETERY.
ONCE No. 20 T. 23d-st
woodlawn Station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
Special Notices.
PosinMce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending June q will closs
Mo&bAf&! for costa R.sa Via L In s. p.s
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala per 8 saltwater ''0"
NTT1.EsDAY-Atla m for Brazil via Pernambuco. Rio
Janciro and santos per Capua from Baltimore Oct
North Brazil and La Plata COUNTRIES mus DC q,
@hSl via p soaRa@pon and Brenen FOR Bsr:
cyr Via Para and dettes for other parry: Of
Bra1i ani la ' tr peg,own p@r schiesws det-
ters for Belize emala and Puerto CoreL must be d.
sS's'' Ge pei sca~y from N@w0hes9s At p M for La
Plata CSqn'T,s Dire. per for Df ESropc per Ger.
manic Queenstown de,,ers mus, o. ,c S,reI ps per
Wacsand wa Antwerp ge,ters must be directed per
Ms ewar ard wndward Islands. Martinique and Barba;
& per must Maa srac eisps MADAME a, a. M
10 a IN % i5 F fr SeuP2o o per
rortia at 10 a. m supplementary II a M for csntrI
except costa Rical and south pas1ne ror,s
Be directed dDe a "a, II a except Jersmie
n ina 1ena ANA Trndad Tobas5 and per
creole u, r H6Seaa at sr, Tor rs@pco and PrOsso
mgs be des,d Psr ss gar %a..na a p per- sus
Hntiii@ q, for Porto Rco direct, per
eiters for other parts Mexico mus! be directed pc.
& Gond 1r at H' " 2r"aas io' Puerto o''SA per o
ana 2T am ES2Pe at per II GS'" isr
%s,hsrianGs dreci pc, Scr wa a. IL mn
sapSIs %s 80 a. M for Fortune Island jamass
and @c SeFr mus; Pc drcc.ed per Myena at p up
Elementary 80 p M for Nassau. " p; and santiago
SuGn FER fer cape ay st. bdmnso Hnd Turks Island
FRipAY@I 1870 for Venezuela cu,ss soscs and
Colombia Curacao and Marassieo per MaraeaDo
deess must be directed per Msraeai 1 az . P ,n M
rsiy spain portugal Turkey and British India per
La r0"S be ST a a'fT per TIT ST at $50 m
Tor Europe per Etruria via Queenstown; at a m:
nsers must be- directed per Circassia >; at 10 a.
,supplementary 1890 M for barbados direct per
Fontabee az 1880 m Tor Ssmp o,,e FOR aiSs;
MEXICAN states and Cuba must be directed per ori-
V"nezele and curacao also Carhesena and savanilla.
Curacao. per Valencia ur,'Trs No., AZ II
a M f5r Netherlands direct. per 8 5 Maasiam, via
Rotterdam detters must be directed per Maasnam AZ
g p m for Bocas del Toro, per = 8 fumur from Ne"
MtS for China and Japan especially addre'sst only:
JapSn per Relgc from San Frsncscop close ners
day up bosc !I 9or West Australia which forwarded
Via Eur,pc, New Zealand Hawaii. Filt and samoan
bsr dam pF up 10 June s At eS p arrival
New York q lnrana WIN an 5s" prr sp rropio
prd from San Francisco, close here daily up 10 June
o. c3o Mails for China ani Jnp@h c sss' Ssrs
Sa dT g 20 on June 20 at $50 M Tor Hawaii
Australia from san FrancIscol css mere aail i up
usaa Hawaii and FL Island; l per Nav w w@ srh So
mrG% ny V' St s M Mails for Sswo1ndan4 RAD
to Halifax and thence by steamer close a, this Office
daily At $50 m Mails Tor nqgssn Office ny 'S a 10 AZ
n m Mails for Cuba. by rail to Tampa Fla and thence
by calling MOnSny . an4 1 unless
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close AZ TINS
ONCE daily a. . a. m orsv,o,, aav
Registered mail cS isisi IS bATToS pOstmas
Postonlce New-York. n. T.. June u.s. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
urnI ruD ADuJPAL BENH1n

,,,r.,o,,n,o ture IA handsomely designed gold
1a, yin ne presented by the Union League 10
pear-Admfrai A. l.. X Benham. In recoen"on o.
hIs patriotic service in the harbor OF ko 'aeIo IL
,no,n,a,nlne the rights Of United states merchant
,,.sse,s during the Brazilian conflict
The media consists OF cros7-o'' ". .,'nh t. a
90, dIsc slightly smaller than double eae'e'
red "Presen,ed by the Union League OF p"' FOR
aHanh's 10 Rear-Admiral 4. T. n. I'e ne neJ7I
GePn-" - Istroilsn" On the reverse tne ntn'tr,d
Sa0r -, ' relief the Insignia OF the club tne iia
os he tinted states. with the inscrp"'"
faGs hague has not given any snch n ipn var
military ,nnt Of the honor TO be conicrreI ukoH "a
a he Admra be ssde " recered from the
that nradals OF silver and not OF go.d Ia Ieoos
niton Of their conspieuons serv' september
lion viii probably take place !" Se''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
FOUGHT OVER 4 CAR SEAT.
A BUTCHER USES A BOTTLE or WHITE PAINT
WITH GREAT EFFECT on JER-
SEY CENTRAL TRAIN.


sEY CENTRAL TRAIN.
Matawan ~ j. June IA lively fracas TOOK
place on board OF the New-Jersey Railroad express
train No 1921, which left Communipaw station az
4:i3 D. M for Point Pleasant. between II. w.
Doutty the general real estate agent for the Gen.
trial Railroad Company, and f.. S. Walling
butcher OF Keyport, y. J. The train was In charge
of Conductor William Jones, and when II lefe
Communpaw 1t was loaded with passengers.
Doutty had three friends with him going 10 Asoury
Park and the four men occupied two seats which
had been turned so that they faced each other one
OF the party left his seat for moment, and WALL
ing, In passing through the car. saw the seat un.
occupied and took possession OF IT, Doutty tree
retain possession OF IL for his friend. and asked
Walling 10 give IL up but the latter declined. and
then blows followed a wordy Walling weighs
about 225 pounds, while Doutty weighs only l35.
Doutty grabbed Wa.ling and tried to pull him OUT
Of the car seat. Wallng chung fast. At last Wall
ing sprung up from the seat and clutched Douty
by the throat, and at the same time II 10 said by
some OF passengers, drew bottle OF white paint
head A second bottle followed the first and
Doutty was 80 covered with the paint that his own
mother wouldn't nave recognized him. His clothes
were covered from head to foot with the paint and
pieces OF the broken glass.
Many of the other passengers In nearby seats
were also the recipients of the paint and glass ana
their wearing apparel ruined. The men swors
and the women screamed The car furniture pre-
sented diapidated appearance after me anray:
The seat cushions and the floor were covered with
the paint. While the excitement was at It's height
IL looked II the affair would result In serious
consequences but friends Of the TWO struggling men
rushed in. and after considerable difficulty succeeded
in separating them. warrant was Issued for
Walling's and ne taken before Justice
Redding at Red Bank He was placed under bonds
TO appear at the next term OF court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
i DEMIND on NICIEICTL
THE MARITIME CANAL COMPANY WANTS IT'S
PROPERTY WHICH WAS SEIZED
FOR DEBT.

THE MARITIME CANAL COMPANY WANTS IT'S
PROPERTY. WHICH WAS SEIZED
FOR DEBT.
San Juan del NOri~. NicIragIa. June H. Via New
orleans. June i7-For the last ave days matters
relating directly 20 the Huencf, AMI Mosquito
Reservation anlir have been 81 Jess Interest here
than the sac ~ yaiunhc portion 90 %" property
% the Nicaragu1 Canal Company. AMI the formal
demand upon the Governor Of ibis I'c" i"F us
return T., ,he company. The cana franchise "a
owned hy the Mlrfime canal company. 'H' 4
,,u,.,uv was organized with virtually the same
s,ockhol.rs known IS the Nicaragua Canal Con
strIciion Company. THIS after COMPANY N"' ~
acquire trOpsrtv aul execute Work necessary I'D 'h
b1llJing OF the canal. and turn III" canti Wnrh
r,n,,..fcd over g. the Maritime CANA ''ulPthl.
t., IN. name Of the Construction Company anu
evcrvtblug went smoothly until tho failure 'alnf.
company turned over 20 tr- Maritime 'n'Hpiny
,u ~ us t,r1perty situated Ia Nicaragua lfut thr
Construction Company owed many ",Dus' "I'
among these was draft for $50" c3ssi'l oy r. ~
court " san Juan de- NOre FOR thhi ain'uI'' anu
got a Judgment against the Nlcaras1i 'H"h vi"
structiOn Company ~ ,..t.t ,,,,, ,,.
foi;nvlng canal property. The machine sh'p me
railway wharf the office building ana huilD'iI
OF small boats lighters and otn'r prol'r'y vi, "a
down to De S1usa and he then soli IL 10 u
pcUas At that time the representa-. '" "i ~
canal here wa Or Henry r de So'2 me, MA
upon the Governor OF San Juan del N"T'" TOT We
return Of the properly upon th' ,,s, .,i'n
proprr:v seized for the debts 81 me tpISlr' ,lO.
rnmnanv was owned not by that COMPANY bIt
by The Maritime Company. ana that thr procee..,u-
inps we're Illegal for want OF jurisdiction ne
people are confident OF rcgaining possession OF
,beir urODerty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
THE RECORD OF ROMANIsM.
THE REV. MADISON C. PETERS HOPES THAT
CHURCH WILL NOT DO FOR AMERICA
WHAT SHE HAS DONE FOR OTHER

COUNTRIES.
The Rev Madison G. Peters, OF the BlooH"iNRHaIe
Church. boulevard and West Sixty-eighth-st,
preached last evening 10 the "Templars OF LID
erty" 400 OF whom attended the service IN a body
Mr.. Peters said In part:
Monsignor Satoll recently said: What we haye
done for other nations VIII do for America. We
sincerely hope not Look over the map OF govern
ments and Il does not seem accilentdl thht
Protestant nations only are the nations Whl,h
march as giants at the head Of the ciNiliZ"d "oII
vance guard in the ranks OF progress, liberty ana
civilization. Just look AT the Protestant hauQlS
to-day and for yourself how far tncN leaNe pc
hind them the unfortunate nations "mch are 'itn
in abject and absolute submission 10 the ieet OF ne
Pope and then ask yourself II YOU want the '"i''N
States made Papal land.
The Jesuits having been kicked out OF every
country in the world. both Catholic ana Protestant
have now taken themselves 70 The United states.
Nuerica Is the paradise OF the Jesuits. shall our
Icgious hands? History IS said to be philosophy
teachinR by example. WIN the American people
lao warned in time II is the Jesuits who inspire
the attack on our public schools. and thrust their
hands into the public TREASURES II is me Je@ul' =
who are deriving liberty OF conscience. free speech
and n free press IL is the Jesuits who are &c
bauchlng our Government ana WORKING the MS
chief which has been the legitimate business
M these trained spies OF the Papacv OF whom th"y
are at once the dictatOrs ana slaves. h"rrvcr
and noison they rendered the nations and people
poor degraded ana idiotc. Italy. spain, ircIahu'
MEXICO and Lower Canada suihclenty Illustrate
tbeIr rerfect work. appeal to Catholic ffe"n"i
" no were oppressed on their own SOIL ana came
here 10 breathe the air Of freedom; respect the
nation that adopted you. and refuse 20 give any
thing but q grave to those who seek TO destroy free