davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

Cousin Ed stck.s's Compi.iut for Libel No
Nearer q 7 rial Vet.


Daniel G. Rollins and Lawyer ARENAS II.
Holmes appeared before Judge Cowine. in
the General Sessions yesterday. in behalf Of
W. L u. Stokes and William II. Martin. who
were Jointly indicted for ubellinR Edward S.
Stokes
Mr.. Rollins said that he had Just been re-
talned In the case and that he was not we'll
and that he was not prepared. therefore, to
argue q motion for an order allowing q re-
argument on the demurrer.
Assistant District Attorney Wellman said
that the defendants wealth enabled them to
hire new counsel whenever there was the
slightest danger OF having the Indictment
brought TO trial,
Mr.. Rollins said that IL took several Grand
Juries to ind the indictment. and II ought TO
take several counsel TO get rid OF It More
pressing need for the trial
Mr.. Wellman replied that there was NO longer
any crowding OF the Tombs, and that there
WAS time to try bail cases now. Assistant
District Attorney AAcdona had been COM
PEELED TO put eight bail cases on his calendar
for the day in order to make q full calendar.
Judge Cowing said that he was glad to hear OF
this condition OF affairs. because the Judges Of
the court had been ueh concerned by the re-
port that the Tombs was oyercrowded. He
adjourned the hearing OF the m notion for leave
to reargue the demurrer for one week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
DEMOCRATS MET AL ALONE.
Part OF Rhode Isiand'- Legislature In Ses-
sion. bat the Room Was Cheeriess.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Jan. 23.-The Democrats
OF the House OF Representatives met at the
State House this morning according to adj
iournment last August. but found the cham
ber cold and dusty. The windows had been
removed and everything was in confusion.
Secretary OF State Utter simply said that the
annual house cleaning was in progress The
Democrats were angry. and denounced those
who were responsible for the state of atiaIrA
The Senate cham Der was locked an admission
was refused them. Finally refuge was found
In the Judiciary Committees room. a small
apartment. and there the secret caucus was
held. the meeting OF the steering committee
being abandoned.
Representative West OF this city rang the
State House bell for the meeting of the House
against the orders OF the Secretary OF state
The House took a recess 70 Tuesday. Jan. 80.
ut 10 A. NJ. and the caucus was resumed. The
caucus, after being in session over four hours,
took a vote on the question OF tTAnsEcting
business during the session - the Leg Stature.
and stood tie. IL TO II. and thea adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
THE coUGHLIS MCRDER 7RIAL.
Al Iniimatios that the Pros<eutioa Has
some Sensational Evidence.

some Sensational Evidence.
CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Ths prosecution in the
Coughln case has within the last three days
obtained some new evidence which Is said to
be startling. II is to the effectthat Dan Cough
lin was seen In the I'm m ediate vicinity OF the
Carlson cottage during the preparations in
that house for the murder OF DR.. Cronin. The
testimony on this point, II is believed IL the
that he had guilty knowledge Of ali that was
contem plated by the plotters The testimony
will come from a man Of high standing In the
community. In reply 10 the question why he
had not testified either In the nrst trial or in
the present proceedings, II 10 said that the ex-
this Point II isinrther said that the witne ss.
for these reasons. will not go on the stand will
ingly even now.
This was Doctors day In the defence. DR..
Marshal i; Ewell, who appeared as the star
medical and microscopical witness at the trial
to-day. left the stand with his testimony ma
terially weakened. He WAS lawyer before he
Dean OF the Kent Law school in this city. lie
h I lee,urea on taeaIGSI @ S
subject. which the Doctor admitted was used
As a text book In colleges. COPY Of the book
the cause OF embarrassment to the witness.
His opinion as q witness for CouRhlin was
shown to be Numerically oppo sed TO his views
or the views OF other writers. as published in
his book. The physician confessed that his
book views OF seven years ago were false. and
students who ACCEPT them as true are being
On The subject OF blood. Or. Ewell, the au-
thor, declared that the question OF determin-
not :, is ordinarily not difficult TO answer"
What do yop say about that = Inquired At
torney Bottum. trlumphantly.
That was written before had fully tLyes-
tigAted the subject
Then you dis0wn this treatiss7"
les. sir; IL IL is all there as YOU read it. 1t
IL nottrue in the light OF my subsequent Per-
sonal investigation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
DoLAS'S SINGULAR FALL.
F0rty-ssvea Feet Down snokestask
Through n Swinging Danper.

ThrouEh q SWtnEiaE bamper.
Everybody has noticed that the smok estaek
OF q steamboat broadens sharply. with slant
ing shoulders. Just above the upper deck.
This part OF the stack. from its shape. is called
an umbrella. and is intended merely to give
the stack a Arm hold on the desk. 1t IL at
taehed TO the stack proper By screws or rivets
BoilermakerTh Thomas Dolan on Monday climbed
through q manhole in the after stack OF the
new Fall River line boat Priscilla at the
Fletcher shipyards in Hobokeu to help fAsten
the um brellA to the stack. The stack IL = feet
in diameter and tho umbrella is l4A feet.
Inside OF the stack was a scanold on line
with the deck. William Williams, on the out
side. was pushing bolts through the two thick-
nessss OF iron, and Dolan was screwing the
About 81 O'Clock Williams heard what he
thought was the hammer falling. Waiting
inside he CLIMBED up and looked in At the man
hole. DolAn was not there Looking down
twenty-five feet all Williams could see was IA .
big dAmper, which swings on its middle !ust
Ike an ordinary stOvepire dampsr. II stood
nAt across tue STACK. Williams could not
understand al nTst how Dolan could have dis
appeared.
several men heard loud sound at tie bottom
OF the stack. TN looking through manhole
At the bottom OF the stack. DolAn $ body was
found In what Is called the preaching coz. lie
had ial en- OF the scaiold-how, nobody knows
ard dropped TWENTY-FIVE feet 10 the dam per.
he must have fallen on one side OF the dAmper
and caused IL 10 swing oIen and let him
!hTSugh. Ihs dSn 1 must then haye swung
the bottom OF the stack. Probably he was
killed Instantly as he struck the bottom. Ills
skull was tAdly fractured.
ond street. between Ninth and Tenth avenues.
IN THIS ELY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
BROoKIYS's INEBRIITES' HoME
Can Keep Ifs siOO. 900 and Eajoy Its Big
Iacame u nIe.. Ihe Law 4. GhnnEsh

Can Keep Its siOO. 900 and Enjoy Its Big
IHsone CaIess the Law l. Changed.
Since the organizations OF the Inebriates' Home
at Fort Hamilton by an act OF the Legislature
the institution has been receiving yearly Is
DER cent. OF the excise moneys. aud the aggre-
gate now amounts to S4OOO 900.
About year ago Mr.. Alfred T. White the
Heights millionaire. who is TO be City Works
Commissioner under Mayor Sehieren. brought
an action 10 have all the money refunded TO
the city, on the ground that the act creating
the Home vas unconstitutional The Court OF
Appeals has Just decided that the act was valid
and unless the law Is repealed. or modified
the Home viii continue " receive its zig slice
Of the excise tundA
Some Brooklyn Republican statesmen are
pTo Getting some legislation with . view 10
diminish the income Of the Home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
RouDIEs ON AN ELEv41ED TRAIN.
They Trip TIP IaoneasIvs Passenger and
Attack a st.Iioa Ageat.

They Trip TIP an Iaoneasivs Passenger and
Attack n station AEeat.
Adam Metz and Philip Brunnsr Of 535 East
Eleventh street and John Werle and Michael
weiner OF 54s First avenue went 10 last New
York on Monday to visit friends. II was nearly
midnight when they started for home. They
got on a Broadway elevated train At the Ala
bAma avenue station and began to sing and
shout. The conductor tried 10 vain 10 make
them keep quiet. At the Myrtle avenue station
Adam Alt. aged 40 Of 1871 Bedford avenue.
willlamsburGh. got on ana the four began 10
guy hin. 'Alt took this good q aturedly. When
the train got 70 briggs avenue. where he was
10 get OF Metz put out his foot and triTped Ait
un When Ait demonstrated he was All lacked
by the fOuE and thrown against window. The
glass Was smashed and Ais face was cut
Then the men struck him.
lie remained on the train. and when u got
TO the ferry station the ionr men tackled The
station agent. Policeman Gates OF tie Bed
ford avenue station arrested them. and All
m Ade charge Of assault az asst each
They were arrAigned in the Leo Avenue Po-
lice Court yesterday, where Justice Goeiting
sentenced Metz TO the Kings county penlten-
tiaTy for ninety days. MsTls for SHY days.
WIENER 10 Raymond street lAil for tWenty-nine
days aud Drummer for twenty days,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
MGR sa1oLLI TO SAY MAsS
He VIII Attend the Celebration or the Feast
OF 81. Paul.

OF ST. raul.
Mgr. Satollt. the Apostolic Delegate. willtske
part tomorrow In some OF the ceremonies
attending the celebration Of the feast OF
st Paul at the Church OF St. Paul the
APOSTLE. Part Of his time while here will
be passed at the Monastery Of the Order OF ST.
Francis in Sullivan street In the evening.
after the celebration Of the feast at the House
OF the PaulIst Fathers, the Papal Delegate will
be driven to tho Church OF st. Anthony OF
Padua. under the care Of the Fathers OF St
Francis. where he will be received by the VERY
Rey. Father Anscletus. tho Provincial Of the
order.
Mgr. satolli Is not expected to participate IN
the services in the church that evening. but he
will confer the blessing upon the Few banner
OF the Society OF the Sacred Heart which 10
attached to the church. ST Anthony OF ladua
IL the oldest Italian church In the city aud
will be the tirst Of the Italian churches here to
be honored with the presence OF the PApal
representative.
Mgr. Satolli is expected to rass the night In
the monastery and to celebrate mass In person
at o'clock on Friday morning in the church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
Tss Hor.e. or.eIey s,atu..

The Horace Greeley Statue Committee cons
posed OF members Of typographical Union M
q. have issued an appeal for funds to complete
the Greeley statue. which is 10 be erected ~
Broadway and Thlrty-third street. IL Was
originally intended that the statue should -
erected e1cIusiNelT BY printers. but owing -
itself com PEELED 70 apr cal for aid to the Tut..s
il general; $500 IS stiil needed The CON-
mittee l. CON posed OF George H. Moore. Chair.
man; Amos J. Cummings, Niee-e hAiTmsni
MMaryin - savage eesreiArJ; = Kellogg
A. Coessril Hugh c, Curry George FentTlsk.
" ". Mites. Abraham iisieh and william
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

", sehoheld got judgment against Samuel
Krisssr for $1,000. and Justice W, q. AeCrea.
hs schofeld's counsel issued eTecutionagAins
the body Of Krieser and be was taken into Gus
toJT Abraham King TepreseutiEg Krieser.
moved 10 set aside the execution. The motion
was granted by Justice o. BTien upon condition
that krieser should not sue for falseii MI TisOn-
ment The General Term holds that the court
had no power 10 exact such q stipulation.
Then kTieser sued MctreA for dam ages and
has Just secured a judgment !OT 81. UuO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
ia. FIity-uIatA s,r.,, Poas.

Frequent complaints have been made By
BeOpls who live in Fifty ninth street in front
81 Central Park. about the condition Of the
pond near the sixth avenue entrance Presl-
dsnt TAppAa OF the Park Board made an in
speetion OF the rond yesterday, and told Con-
tractor HOrgAn that unless he ould give some
be completed the Park Board would act on the
matter to-day, Horgan should have had the
tract, but he got an extension o. time. Re-
Gently the Health Board ordered the water
turned on, and this further delayed the WORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
Fruit Dealer. wa.. More sidewalk.

When the Board OF Aldermen met to-day
Alderman Roliin n Morgan presented a psti-
zion from the New York Fruit Exchange. ask
Ing for the repeal o' the law which prohibits
retail storekespsrs from taking UP more than
three feet OF the sidewalk In front Of their
doors and adopting instead an ordinance al
loving them to occupy the sidewalk 70 within
three feet OF the curb line The petitioners
said that the ordinance was q great hardship
20 small stoTekeepers. particularly fruit sellers
sidewalks The petition was referred to the
Law Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
Ice Dealer Gusyos KIn. IIra.slG

Joseph Gunyon, an lee dealer, 81 years old
committed suicide on Monday night in the
cellar Of his home al POI Manhattan avenue.
Greenpoint, BY shooting himself through the
right temple. He auSTTellsd with his wife two
weeks ago and she left him. going 10 live with
nsiEhboT. On Monday Gunyon sold some Of
the furniture aud spent the proceeds for liquor.
When iie got hon he wrote farewell note 10
his wife, Ia which he told her Of his undyiEg
love, regretted that they we're not Tseoncllled.
aud Addet that shs would Gnd his dead body
An ire cAllaE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
Two A4sa w.a, o.. ia a.. I.s

BATPoRT, Mich Jan. 2a-Ths Ice in Wild
Fowl Bay went out on Saturday. taking with il
John Mckenzie and Gibson SchoaT who had
erected speAring shAnties. Thry aid not no
tice that the zee was moving until there was :
gap Of three miles tstWsen the Ice aud the
land theY had NO toAts- They were seen
late on SaturdaT L4gnt, al Eese considered
safe. a. the Wind had chang but there vas
no tace u them on sunday morning. IL Is
teaEsd that the i,s has broken uR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

HARTFoRD, Jan. 23-SeverGl large pieces Of
stone. irmly wsdgsd between the Tails ~ q
heavy piece Of timber nearly twelve feet loug.
we're found on the New England track two
freight train about 9 30 last evening. The
obstruction Was evidently placed on the trace
90 wreck train. but the night was clear and
prevent aeeldenL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
Ia JurY u.a H,.s Oa, IsI aosr..

DoTLEsTOwN, Ia. Jan. 23.-At 3:35 o'clock
this Afternoon the IuTF in the case Of Wallace
Burt. on trial for the murder OF the aged
Rightly couEle. was discharged bT Judge
laTkes 90 aec0ant Of the serious illness %
Charles Allen. one Of the luFOTA The lury had
been out al hours. having retired as IS
o'clock last " sdneaday night. Burt HAl taken
bAsk 10 al and vii have another tr!E-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
BRooRLrX'S CENIESIRIIM
Hrs. Hslsa Dean VIII CeIebra's Her IoOth
Anniversary To-day.

Mrs. Helen Dean probably Drooklyn's Oldest
inhabitant will celebrate the Tooth Anniver-
sary Of her birthday to- day at her home at $50
Carlton AvenuS. There is to be a reception.
and the old woman. who Is remarkably well
preserved. took lively interest yesterday In
the Preparations for the event
Mr. Dean Was born in New Utrecht on Jan.
~. lTI4. She was the daughter OF Peter Hege-
man. . descendant OF Adrian Hegeman who
came from Holland In 1850 and settled In New
Utrecht Over seventy years ago Mrs; Dean
married. ". X. Dean Of brooklyn and she has
ever since resided in that city. Her husband
died IN 1913. and their two children are also
long dead During her seventy years resi-
denee in Brooklyn Mrs Dean has been a mem
Der Of ST. AIMS Episcopal Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

last March I began to take that wonderful
m edicine, and almost i'm N ed ately com the nced
TO improve II nut new life into nae. and
strengthened my nerves and digestive organs
have received moro benefit from Or.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
than all the other medicines have taken in
ten years put together. / most heartily rec
ON mend It to every one who IL in need OF med-
icine I cannot begin to praise this medicine
enough or tell OF its wonderful effects on the
sy stem"
1t is purely vegetable and harmless. and IL
the discovery OF Or. Greene OF 30 West 18th
strect New York city. the most Successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases. He can be consulted free. personally %
by letter.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
IT reserved its decision.


OTTAWA. Jan. 23-H II. Smith. Dominion
Immigration Commissioners. states that the
Immigration Department has deteTm ned 70
pursue a vigorous p0licy IN the coming year.
a strong force 81 agents viii be seat intO the
NoThern and Megtsrn States early In the
sDung and every EFFORT made 20 induce farm
ere And otheTs 70 settle In the Canadian NoFth-
vest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
Beecham's pills are for

Beecham's pills are for
biliousness. bilious headache,
dyspepsia. heartburn. torpid
liver, dizziness. sick head
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe-
tite. sallow skin, when caused
by constipation; and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause Of all Of them.
Book free; pills 25c. At
drugstores,o or write BE-. Allen
Co,36s Canal St., New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
4 GREATER BOSTON.
RIl In the Legislature ProSIdiaE for the
Annexation eT ATJcIaIaE TowHs.

hhl In the Legislature Providing Tor the
Annexation Of AFJoIaIaE TSwAs.
Boston. Jan 23.-Mr. Cooke OF Boston to-day
introduced in the House . bill for the ineor-
poration OF greater Boston. 1t makes Annexa-
bic ell cities and towns within ten miles OF the
State House. and all on the shore from Marble
head 10 Hull IL city OF town desires TO come
committee is appointed to negotiate terms OF
union. The question Is first to lie submitted
TO the voters OF the outside municipality. II
majority opposes. that ends IL II majority
iavors then Boston votes at speeia! election
in October. IL Boston taYoIs the annexation
takes effect the first Monday Of January toll
lOEing. The bill provides Tor county property
county dsbts. public libraries, court IuTisdie-
ton &c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24

OMAHA, jan. 23.-ovsr 10000 cigars we're
discovered on sunday afternoon In q cave ia
the side Of a hank oY some boTs skating on
HATdNoOd lake. near this city. The clRars
had been stolen recently. Most Of them have
teen tdentltsd b the OWneTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
"a. h. TAurs-. a E..,a.a, OF Port Worth.

There was q discussion in Supreme Court
Chambers. before Justice Barrett yesterday as
to the legal residence Of Horace X. Thurber
II came about upon m otion made 10 set aside
an order recently granted by Justice Law
renee Tor % bsJituted service Of the summons
upon HI. h IhuTbeI IN the action brought ~
MOTitz J. EInsL This service was granted
because Mr. IhuEber could not be found here.
LAWYER II, Applngton. who appeared for Mr.
Ihurber insisted that the Court mad No luris-
dletion over his client who Is now a resident
OF Fort Worth, Tex. and that the papers were
insufficient 70 warrant the court IN granting a
substituted service, as his Whereabouts were
known. IL vas urged that M. TLuTber has
Teen interested Tor yeETs in the Captain Land
and Cattle CompanJ Aad Ia the Lea Cattle
Company, near Roswell New Mexico He Is
also {he Vice President Of = Goa! COMPANY at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
TA1ss on Fonriex CoEpoRAITosa
A Decision thst Nay Be--e. ths Bussusss
taesrrorstInE n Nee Jersey.

- HeeNaA9h Nhet NaNT Nseesem Nue hwNtn9SH
Of taesrporstinH n Nee jersey.
most important decision was handed down
BY the Court OF Appeals yesterday in a case
entitlsi on appeal the Peopie e1 rel. Thurber-
whyland Co Va Edward +. Barker ct al II
hflrms a deeision Of the General Term Tin
suit brought by tho Tax Commissioners % the
eity and county Of New York against the Thur
ber- whyland Company for taxes 1t is ruling
concerning the taxationof toreigbicorporat
doing business in this state. and will result In
a verT large increase OF revenue TO the city.
Heretofore these corporations have escaped
taxation except on what property could be
found in the State.
The present decision. which will stand for
similar suits already begun. means that the
claim that from out OF capital Invested By tor
eign corporations all debts must be deducted
before 1t can he taxed. and that the credits
cannot be considered as assets is no longer
tenable.
Within the past few years very many COM
nantes have been organized In New Jersey
and Connecticut TO do business in New York
city. The Sugar Trust was one OF the nrst cor
porations to make this change. Under such
organization IL was possible to escape good
se insSesse G o i6Tesn
doing business in New orE is shown by this
table from the oliee OF the Tax Commits
sioners:
1853 1853 80: Isl 81
1874 ............ ............... 246s
The increase o; capital in these corporations
IL shown thus:
lotl ....
isss ,SSosis
SUITS were begun against various foreign
corpotaNons by the Tax Commissioners, and
thus far the decisions have been In favor OF
tne csE; II: nst decision from the Court OF
The Thurber. WhylAnd COmpany's case Illus
trates all points. The company organized in
New Jersey was assessed for taxation on SJuV.-
600. representing sums OF money Invested in
New York state. The company claimed the
right allowed TO domestic corDorations to Offset
debts amounting to Sl.2pU.ODO which. II al
lowed, would leave no basis for taxation. but
denied tho right Of the Tax Com nj ssioners to
consider as taxable assets outstanding credits
amounting to 81, 4Ou.OO0
The General Term decision held that II the
debts were deducted. the outstanding credits
were to be considered aud that under this rule
the assessment was correct
President Barker Of the Board OF Tax Com
missioners said yesterday: when We began
tor reach out after foreign corporations secure
taxes which We believed rightfully belonged
to the city 1t was said that such policy. would
drive capital away from New York. II was
noticed. however. that most OF these com
New jersey and that all did business in New
York. Our belief that this was done to escape
taxation has been justified by all decisions
handed down In the suits begun. The last de-
cision from the Court Of Appeals H. most i'm
portant, and will certainly secure the revenue
which belongs to the city and which foreign
corporations have sought to avoid"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
DESPONDENT AND HOPELESS
a r.rr,Al. co,s,,.- ... . N..r..-n..

We present herewith a remarkable lets,
from Mr.. ~ n. Bundy OF Mortisville. VI;
For ten years | have been down sick with
nervous trouble and Indigestion. being con.
fined 20 my bed much Of the time. 1have had
spells when would become unconscious. ana
suffered great rain and ineonvenien-c.
These spells have followed me for n, Or.
than ten years / have been great sufferer
and have employed many doctors and taken
many remedies, but received no benefit untr
remedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
0b,o Miasr- Refu.. = Wage RsausiIOu.

CgLuNBUs. O.. Jan. 23 Though the work Of
eaEyassing the vote 10 not yet finished il is
learned that tie Ohio miners have refused to
accent the wage reduction proposition and de-
term ned 70 demand the 20 cents Per ton scale
up 70 iSy 1, Ibis viii probably close all TIE
Ohio coAl mines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
Major SCHIERES'S CABINET FULL
VILLAS HarEnss n AIDE HsHd OF BrOOkITA's
AssrssnsRt Department.

MAYOR SchieTen OF BT0oklyn has completed
his cabinet by the appointment OF William
HaTkRess as Pres.ien; %: The Board OF Asses
sors lie IL q wholesale dealer in paints and
wall papeT, and \ ice President OF the SpTagus
National l,ank. lie has been IlsmbeT % the
Board OF iGu-ati0n Tor several years. Ills new
place l. worth $4,000 rear. lie Is Lei ub-
lean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-24
CatLoIs suaasr ssAOaI Approves 81 t1s
Pep.

WoR-EsrER. Mass, Jan. 2S.-Ths Rev, Dr.
Thomas J, ConatT, President Of the Catholic
Summer school. has received word that Bishop
HabTlvls Of ugdshEuurE \. J.. IoE m EOme.
has had an interview with the FoLe, HhO
ieTmEAy aEpE0ved tie school