davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-02-14
PUBIC AND PARISH SCHOOLS
A Protestant and - Catholic Discuss the
ReIIgion. EdncntIon Of ChIldrrn.

How Should the Moral and Religious Edu-
cation OF the Child be Provided for Under Our
American System 2" was the topic discussed.
first by the Rev DIR. Lyman Abbott OF plymouth
Church. Brooklyn. and nfterward by Father
Thomas Mcmillan OF the Paulst Fathers Fifty
ninth street and Ninth avenue. last evening
before the Nineteenth Century Club. at
Sherry's.
Tho State should care for itself. as 1t is now
constituted" said the Rev. Mr.. Abbott.
Therefore It is the duty OF the State TO edu-
cate the young. We can't leave the young to
grow up under corrupt Influences.
Neither can we leave the education OF the
young to the Church. The Church has all she
caa do In her own field. Furthermore. the
Church has never established SO complete a
system OF public education as our public
school systems. But 1t Is impossible to draw
a line between secular and religious educa-
ton. 1t has never been done and cannot be
done.
Religion is the science OF right living. and
that Is the science we want to teach our chill
dren. Our public schools are first Of all moral,
not necessarily perfect. but. in tendency. char
acter building"
Father Mcmillan read his address from man
uscript. He began by quoting the opinion OF
Leo MIL, that education without having
moral basis results in educational dema-
George Washington had expressedt the same
sentiment. Our free schools system Is not
at bottom at variance with a moral train
ing. Father Mcmillan said, although tho con-
trary Is widely believed in Europe,
Yet. too much is left to sunday school and
home training in our public school system
he continued, givecredit to the founders OF
the public school system for good intentions,
In not excluding the Christian religion.
But under IL many have grown up indifIer-
ent to religion, TO say the least. have visited
schools in BROOKLYN and Chicago and have
noticed this Laughter and Rppiause. We
find Christian parents at a disadvantage under
our present school system. To build up
school system that will inculcate religious
and secular preccnts, We in tho Eo;
man Catholic Church have expended
$4,000 900 in this city. and II has cost US $500
900 year to maintain the system. We are
willing to invest our money IN this cause. and
know We have achieved concrete results. As
three-fourths OF the Catholic children begin to
be- breadwlnuers at tho age OF twelve Years
II Ia dittiLult to estimate results.
They are often counted as truants, but that
Is manifestly unfair. There are many insttu-
tions that should To recognized by tho state
and receive support. Such are the Gerry
cety the Roman Catholic Founding Asylum.
the Catholic Protectury the Cooper Institute.
the PTatt Institute and the Free Kindergarten
" My idea is that all volunteer forces should
be recognized, because they do good work
Catholics could not. IL they would. destroy the
public school system. We contend that it can
he made stronger"
The sun., 1894-02-14
ENIHrsIlsTIC ovER MKISLEE
OaIo Republican ubS Nominate Him for
PrrsIden HIS spsrch nt BaRaiet.

O-.io Republican 4 ubs Nominate Him for
PrSsIdsn His sperch nt a BaRa' set.
COLUMBUS. o.. Feb. la-Gov Mckinley was
nominated over and over again In the Conyen-
tion OF Republican clubs Of Ohio here to-day
for resident of the United States, and when
he appeared in response 10 an Invitation and
addressed the club briefly. the delegates wildly
chseTed him. This evening at the Lincoln
banquet. given under the auspices OF the
League Of Clubs. lie responded TO the toast
" our Country. aud said
The elections OF ls02 did not mean free
trade any more than they meant the free and
unlimited coinage OF silver II the party IN
power at Washington would reject tho free
trade doctrine as they have already the free
coinage doctrine they might emphasize their
want oi good faith 10 party pledges and rRrty
professions, and add another to their many in
cunsisiencics The repral Of tho sherman law
50 called d-dld not Lrlng the relief promised
hy President Cleveland.
" " are attending uIon the school Of eNps-
Tience ana while the scholarship Is FREQ the
expense is enormous Nor Is there business
man or WorkingmRn who would not II no
had the power to do a. defeat the Wilson bill
aud stop az once all present agitation Of the
The sun., 1894-02-14
VINO TOLD MRS LIE GR4W
That Gertrude Ives Had sworn Ont War
rant Tor Her Arrest.

rant TOR Her Arrest.
Gertrude Ives called on Capt. Schmlttberger
yesterday. morning and said that Mary lie
G5aw. who had flat in the Hollywood apart
m ment house in West Thirty ninth street. had
all her trunks and other property and refused
to give them up.
She declared that Mrs. Le Graw kept the fat
for immoral purposes. and that she had been
an inmate She said. however. that she had n
chance to do better. and that when she told
Mrs. lie Graw TINT she was going to leave her
Mrs. Ie Graw assaulted her and drove her
from the fiat That was OH Friday night last
She had been trying to get her property ever
since. but was unsuccessful.
Capt. SchmittberGer advised tho young
woman to go to Jefferson Mar ket Police Court
and secure q warrant. She did so.
In the meanwhile. In some mysterious man
ncr. Mrs. lie Graw happened to learn that there
was a warrant out for her arrest and she called
at the station house.
She saw Capt. Schmittbergrr and producing
several silver forks and spoons said they had
been stolen from a restaurant by the Ives
woman. The Captain did not put much faith
in her story. and rs he had the warrant
detained her. She was afterward bailed b. q
sixth avenue barber.
The sun., 1894-02-14

tariff This sentiment IL not confined 10 Ohio
or the East but extends to the South and West
Lonisiana and Tennessee. Alabama, West Nir-
y against the Wilson bill as any Of the East
ern. middle. western, or Pacinc states. Inc
school Of events ne Lincoln called 1t, has
Ths lesson. however dear as Il has been to
the country and ita vast interests, may be use
fui. II will teach us all tnat elections are So
effect does not end on the day OF
the election, There iw,a9,nn iwa9,n anomaly ,anomaiy IN
engaged In reiucing the revenues. CIeveland's
Administration OF tho same political faith as
Congress Is Increasing the revenues by what
iessedly reducing taxation 10 relieve the peo-
ple of burdens, and Cleveland Is adding to
their burden! by fastening upon them a
bonded debt OF S5OOUD OUU.
But what else could you expect? They are
pledged to reduce the tariff and must 20 e.
even II IL Interrupts the prosperity OF the
country and Involves 40 increase in the public
debt livery variety o'.property has shrunk in
value since the party OF tarif reform entered
upon it's possession OF the Govern ment. Every
from u Government TO q municipal bond has
felt the depreciatlng influence OF tho threat
ened free trade. Tho people are tired OF this
tariff -tinkerinE. .hond-issuing debt increasing
Treasury -derletinC business -pnrnlyzinR.w wage
reducing. pucen- restoring Adm nistratiOn.
spG bsv VI woHi not stand Il twenty
four hours II they had an opportunityto cancel
the agency between themselves and the gen
tlemCn in charge Of the Government II is a
case OF landlord with bad tenant whose lease
has some time yet to run, with no provision for
forfeiture. In November next the people will
have chance to deal with the House OF Rep
resentatives Free trade domination will give
way to protection majority. British policy will
be dethrOnad and genuine Amertcanism en-
thrOned, and the final work will be completed
in Noyen bor Ni. in the restoration of the Re-
publican pnrty. which through piuue and pas
sion and prejudice was hurled from power in
The sun., 1894-02-14
JERSEY CITY POLICEMAN ACCUSED.
Policy Dealers Say Thy Paid SEQ a Month
60 Detectives tOr Protection.

The Hudson county Grand jury yesterday
Investigated a complaint accusing two de-
tseIiyes In the Jersey city Police Department
OF having collected money from policy dealers
for protection. The witnesses were John
Sammons and William Lyons. who had a poll
cy shop in Lafayette. and Thomas Shields. a
saloon keeper.
When Superintendent Smith in September
last took steps to close all the policy shops in
Jersey City he sent Detectives McNally and
LaTkins to Lafayette Since then sammons
and Lyons say they have been paying the de-
tectiyes $50 month.
saloon Keeper Shields handled the money.
Recently, the policy dealers and Shields say
business was not brisk enough to warrant the
outlay Tor protection. and the payments were
stoUpsd.
The detectives made Il warm II Is alleged,
for the polcy men, and the matter came 10
the ears ~ Police Captain Mchaig. Alter in
yestigAttnn the Captain decided TO bring the
complaint to the attention Of the Grand Jury.
II was IumOTei last night that the detectives
had Geeu indicted.
The sun., 1894-02-14
Mnl,amL.t,I- Arrr.lsd,

PATERSON. Feb. l3.-William Lettis. an ad-
vertisinG solicitor and former proprietor OF
the FdtsrsuR FeHrIti,gs. a weekly society Jour
nal. was arrested tonight accused Of larceny.
forgery. and obtaining money under false pre-
fences. The complainant is Edward Il. Haines.
tho editor of the ErrHlHg Nsrs, who accuses
Iettis Of stealing a COPY of tho centennial his
tory OF atrTson from his Oiiice and OF obtain
ing money on printing ordered in the name Of
T. = Newman. "A stock hoidcT in the AF'rs.
l.cttis was also arrested by Justice OF the
Peace StutZhach for forging tho name OF u
Main street merchant to check which. II is
alleged. he tried 10 get cashed.
The sun., 1894-02-14
To Ipv..re~,s I'll. Temporary Home.

WHITE PLAINs. Feb la-The first steps to-
ward the Investigation OF the charges recently
preferred against Superintendent James W,
Fierce Of the Westchester Temporary Home
for INDECENT Children Of cruelty to sixteen
year-old Theresa Zee and other inmates Of the
hOme were taken to-day, when the Board
Of Managers met at the homo Of
Charles Butler at Scarsdgls ahd ApDoint-
ID EdwGrd Wells Of iesksknl. Elipha-
lot Wood Of lIvlngtOn. David Cromwell
and Mrs. Charles }. AaclsAn ~ White lldins
Mrs. Richard NJ Hoe Of lryiugtOn and Mrs. j.
:. tlayilaad Of Rye a committee 70 Investigate
Mr.. fieTces management and report their con (
clusious. Lawyer stephen =. Marshall Will
prosecute the investigatIon Of the Zee girl's
ease The committee will meet Tomorrow 10
make arrangements.
The sun., 1894-02-14
Yardma.,.r Ca,lru Iu.ar. Again.

ELIZABETH. Feb. l3.-John j. Catlin. yard
master of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad at Jersey
City. became insane to-day and attem pied to
kill his son. Then he chased his wife from his
house in this city. CatllR was finally removed
asylum.
Several years ago two women were crossing
the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks when an
express train approached. Catlin saw their
danger and saved one. The other was NOR
tally injured anu Cntir himself received in
Iuries which rendered him insane. After
treatment in an asylum, however, he recOv-
cred. To day he again Lecamo suddenly vio-
lent without warning.
The sun., 1894-02-14
Edith Rel was Not Poison d.

Coroner Emanuel Brandon Of Newtown last
night received from lrof. j. G. Smith OF tho
Postgraduate Medical College in New York
city the report on tho analysis OF the stomach
OF Edith Bell. daughter of the Rev Jonathan
Edwards Bell editor OF the Astoria IIeekiU
Flag. Tho girl died about two months ago
under circum stances that caused ne!g bOrs to
hint at uOison. and Coroner Brandon had the
body eXhumcd.
In his report Prot. Smith SAYS that no evil
dence of poison was discovered. Following
his daughters death Bell and his wife were
arrested, accused OF ill-treating and neg ert-
ing their children. The Grand Jury investi-
gated the case and failed to lind an indictment
and they were discharged.
The sun., 1894-02-14
The Weather.

The second storm centre was over the ocean yestsr
daY east OF the middle Atlantic coast, The storm
covered area Of At least fifteen hundred miles
Tue winds decreased along the border u the but
remained hIgh the ocean suow continued 20 fall
from PennsypyanIA norGhward over the lake regions
ami New York and the New England states the total
fan measuring from one loot to foot aud half The
heaviest was over northern New York. The tempsra-
the NOrthwv states averaged from G' TO l4'
below zero the coldsst aO' below ~ white
River station The cold IL spreading into this
gion ami tins morning the temperAIure Is hkey to
stauI between TO- aud - above And It Will be
cold for day two.
Light ddIung snow fell in this city yesterday fore
noon. total snoSfall from beginning OF storm, IL
IN .lss; wind north velocity 10 mtlss hour:
highest In the ea-ly morning - miss; average humid
IT, s. per cent highest othelaI lsmgerAtuTs 22'
lowest To-.
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In TuE suS
The sun., 1894-02-14
EnsTON.N tNlMrLOrEp.
They Propose donstitutiOuRi Amendment
nna Mnrch 90 Tie slnIc noM.r.

Ros-oN Feb. ~. This afternoon the third
outdoor meeting Of the unemployed was held
on lioSton Common, and nearly 700 men
stood kaeu deep in tho snow listening 10
spceches BY Morrison J.. swift. Mr., THy Tor.
MI U'NciL Mr. tas- on anI Mrs. GuiTnSy.
NuytT Matthews. the tToNgTnuT, tine IsgislA-
tuIc. the senate the city hrlief Committee,
with much YIEorAnd satisfaction 10 the speak
eg- and the crowds.
An H!4Fes- 20 the citizens OF Eoston was
rsII auI a resolution was adopted in favor Ot
an amendment 20 the state Constitution 10 the
effect that all men shall have the right to
work. After the speeches lt Wa voted 10
march tp tie state House and call on toy.
Grrerhalgr anl asa him 10 take some step, 10
alleviate their sufrTlngS
an aIriytug az the state House i was found
that both the Governor aud the Lieutenant
Governor were absent. 80 the party raised Il :
% the DEBATE.
The sun., 1894-02-14
6o-62 West 23d st.
THB MAYOR IND me IRtsn car.
Miss Bridget, Present from Cork, Adopted
lao Nr. GtIroy's Household.

Miss Bridget, Present from Cork, Adopted
lao Mr. Gtiroy's Household.
The most interesting cat in the city Just now
Is Miss Bridget Of Cork Ireland. Miss Bridget
is a diminutive gray kitten striped with black.
n present from Mayor Augustine VI. Roche,
Mayor Of Cork. to Mayor Gilroy. through Com
mandcr +. W. Dickins Of the navy.
The cat arrived in q wooden slat box Mt the
City Hall at o'clock yesterday afternoon. She
had come 10y express from Norfolk. Va. where
Commander Dckins is on the L. S. S. Essex.
There was also n mplimentary letter from
tho commander to the Mayor. thanking him
for his courtesy during the visit to New York Of
the Duke OF NeraEua when Commander Dick
iDs was representing the President,
a song came with the cat. too. The words
were composed 10y Mrs. franklin Weld OF Bos-
ton and the music by i. 5. Griffin The words
are
GodSpeed To yon. Captain Dcklns
On your voyage AcrJss the sea
Bear to Gilroy. Mayor of New York.
from ireland here. I" the If H. ther.
GOOD luck anu comfort and ease.
May they neer forget their country.
In their homes across tue seas
CuOECs.
The Home Land
The Heart Land
Though their homes are there
Their hearts We share
lurrah Tor the Ould Countrtei
Here's to Mayor Gilruy,
To Roche and the Irish cat
Much interest was manifested in the
stranger at tho City Hall, and the Mayors
Office was crowded until the kitten was sont
away in u bandboN in charge of u messenger
to Mr. Gilroy's homo In Harlem.
The sun., 1894-02-14
70 thermometer at Peuy's pharmacy 10 TuE suS
4lu rseaEleI tns tsmnsIa.urs yesterlay follows.


WAsIN-rtN IuEEfANT Fnh EEpNEsnAT.
For Name Nss Hampshire. Vermont, FAIR, warmer.
variable ginlA
FOR Massaclasstts Rhode Island ConnecttcuL fair
warmer. uortEsrly winds becoming yarA5le
Ior ~Isssa Nsz IoL JIt', sIrmsS bol1sTH Ioriosi
raFtuh~ Eifth
For eastern PennsyvhniA New Jersey fair fol.
lowed hy cloudy. yArabls wIuda
For Nest Virginia, western fennsylyauia, and Ohio.
generally rair. followed W Increasing cl0udlusss,
Wlnis shifting 20 northeast
FOR vsstsru Ns- YORK generally far, slightly
warmer, YariEbs EtRdA
The sun., 1894-02-14
New CorporntIon..
ALBANY. Feb II. These companies were in

ALBANY. T cd. IJ.--I nose com panICB WeT6 IN
corporated to-day:
The Chaumont Lime and Stone Company OF Chan-
mont Jefferson county capital S25nOOO. and di
rectors Allen Cupey. George W Coplcy, and Hiram
Copey Of ChAumont.
Minthorn Lmery Comrany OF Homer. Cortland coun.
ty capita s25OOpO and directors James - spencer,
Charles thricher OF watertown. Adelbert = cage Of
Homer. and others
restaurants in New YORK city. capital 100000, and
directors Edward : stokes, james d. Leary and EIur
'. FoOte, New York.
H. W case Lumber Company Of New York; capital
$4,000 and directors Charles W Furber. DINER u.
Montague. New York city, and Henry W Ease. BROOK
Ign.
capital 500 900 and directors Richard Mortimer. Wal.
ter ". WEtrOuS Paul TucEermAu OF Tuxedo. and
The sun., 1894-02-14
Against "a R...rvri- ut Ivy Hu.

The Newark Board Of Trade passed strong
| resolutions last night in opposition to the pro-
posal OF the Newark Board Of Street and Wa
ter Commissioners to construct a new TeseT-
vor at Ivy Hill. which the Board OF Trade holds
should be built by the Last Jersey Water Com
The sun., 1894-02-14

n - tEstes incidentally N keeping with other uNurea
A remedy must be pleasantly acceptable torIn.
pursy wloss0nle IN compositon. truly bensnc.al Ia
aud entirely free from every uhectDuable QuAL
IL uses lhs gentle family la1aIiTs syrup VI Fgs-Al
The sun., 1894-02-14
= C.psu. OF the Unemployed In BrooliYu.

Police Commissioner Welles OF brooklyn has
directed the police Captains tp tASe a census Of
the unemployed in their prrcinc's. ! hey are
also to report all persons In need OF assistance.
The sun., 1894-02-14
ROBERT HUNTER, N. D.,

AT WEST 4sTH 81, SEW YORK.
DIR. HTNTER's hook on wsrE aRd Dis-
sassd LuaEs, s@hOiEIaE hi- views oaa Do
OGtsIasd BY all reader. 0T THE sCS TTSs
~ AadFsssIAE kIn above.
The sun., 1894-02-14
German u N ocrnr- Back In Their Party.

The delegates OF the United German De-
mocracy Of BROOKLYN met last night in n hall
in Floyd street and adopted a resolution ap-
proving the action taken by President Hugo j.
lantun in supporting tho reorganization plans
OF the regular Democracy. This organization
helpel 10 elect Mnyor Schieren last autumn.
The sun., 1894-02-14
nroeAirn.- sp.e,nI El.et,on Tor sup.rrl.or

ALBANY. Feb 13.-George Elliott. counsel
for the Kings county Board OF Supervisors.
appeared before Gov. Flower to-day and sub
rnitted bricis in support Of his request TO have
the Governor recall his proclamation ordering
q special election on March to I'LL q vacancy
In the Office OF Supervisor in the Eighth ward
OF Brooklyn. His main point was that the
Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen have the legal
right to fll the vacancy in that ward. and have
already done 80.
The Governor said that the right Of tho
Aldermen to I'LL the vacancy expired under the
law on Jan l. the Board having fllied the va
cancy after that date. Consequently, the spe-
cal election was necessary. The Governor
took the briefs and will announce his decision
iu n few days IL is not at all likely that he
will recall his proclamation.
The sun., 1894-02-14

employees Who have no, passed civil service sSsmius
NJ Is.son. to spend a milton dollars on improve
ment OF the state canals
~ 5npasP Sss. e Pes Tor tesPh9no rental
thst IN places under that the rate shau not exceed
Nr stevens, authorzng the Comptroller to issus
bonds TO the amount of sLOUoouO tor the payment Of
Ne Stadtfed last years bi pro6iSitns he sale and
of liquors excursion boss eavinE New YORK city
Ssnstor on,Con9or msking atgltery felony punish.
onment OF from one to ive years.
The senate passed Senator Guys bill for the
completion OF the Cathedral parkway.
When MIR. lawsun's till for the completion
OF work on riverside drive came up in the
the bill was wrong. What was needed to rem
edy the hard times was to reduce taxation and
70 let peorle alone; II a bill were TO be passed
eNempttnR from taxation for five years all
buildings erected and improvem ents made
this year there would bo employment for 40
many men created at once by private enter
to be laid to take money from the taxpayers to
give II to wOtkingmcn in order to make them
pay the indirect taxation on everything they
Mr. Sheffield protested against the manner
in which the unemployed were used when at
tempting to secure work under the appropria-
tion made under the Speedway bill. Tho Civ
ing out the work was controlled he said. hy
men with certain political powers. Tho bill
was then passed without opposition.
In answer to the resolution ot Assemblyman n
Glen, requesting the state Com miesloners in
Lunacy to- report to the Assembly. whether IL
the managers OF the state hospitals to pur-
chase supplies for such institutions from rcr-
tain, firms, the Com mission to-day transmit.
opens THE Commission mas neither directed
nor requested the managers Of state hospitals
TO 5 aTTp&es & OF GeTnn sfsced 5ms S
the methods adopted by the Commission to
obtain the lowest quotations for supplies to
furnish the hospital managers with Tor their
The sun., 1894-05-13
A. ]. CAMMEYER,
9th Ave., cor. 10th st.
CATHoLIC SCHOOL ExHIBI1IoM
To he Opened Tomorrow by Archbishop
Corrigan-Mayor GIiroy 10 speak.

To he Opened Tomorrow by Archbishop
Corrigan-Mayor GIiroy 10 speak.
An exhibit OF the work OF the Catholic coll
leges. institutes. academies. and parochial
schools OF the archdiocese OF New York will
be opened In the Grand Central Palace. Lex
ington avenue and Forty-third street. to- NOR
row evening. Its object is explained by the
circular sent by the School Boards Committee
to tho pastors, principals. and superiors OF
every Catholic institution In the archdiocese.
Its purpose" so runs the circular.
VIII bo by ocular demo strAtion to lead the
general public-and some OF our own people.
too-to an adequate appreciation OF the
amount and quality OF work done by the
numerous Catholic schools and other educa-
tional institutions OF this diocese and to con-
vince them OF the com potency and efficiency
OF these institutions as ciyiliZing factors and
most desirable agencies for the advance . m ent
Of our country's best interests through the
education OF the young. Hence II will consist
OF such samples OF what each school, asylum,
academy. or college 10 doing. day hy day. and
year by year. for the pupils conided TO Its
care as will enable even the average observer
to form an opinion OF the merits OF Catholic
education"
The opening exercises viii begin with an
overture by. the Manhattan College. after
which the exhibit will be formally opened By
Archbishop Corrigan. Addresses will be made
by Mayor Gilroy, Civil Justice Roesch. Con-
gressmAn Cochran. and Vicar General John
II. Farley. The exhibition will last two weeks.