davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31

Although Mgr. sato1li Sanctioned the Ho-
bolken School Scheme, the Propaganda
Upheld the Bishop Died Before tho
Pope's Decision Was Rendered.
JERSEY CITY, Jan. 31.--The Rev. Father
Corrigan, late rector of the Church of Our
Lady of Grace in Hoboken, did not live
long enough to learn the decision of Rome
in regard to his pet scheme of securing city
aid for the maintenance of the large paro-
chial school which he had erected at an ex-
pense of 800, 900. Father Corrigan's plan
was to persuade the school trustees of Ho-
boken to lease the school during school
hours and maintain it at the expense of
the city Before and after school hours and.
on Sundays and holidays it was to be at his
disposal to use for the religious instruction
of the children Of his parish.
This scheme was one of the latest serious
differences between Father Corrigan and
Bishop Wigger Father Corrigan submit
ted the plan to the bishop and asked his
consent to make the efforts necessary to
put it in effect.
The bishop and his council after consid-
ering the plan advised Father Corrigan
that it was impracticable and he must not
attempt to put it in force.
Father Corrigan Appealed.
Father Corrigan, who was always noted
for his aggresslveness, appealed to Mgr.
Satolli, the papal delegate. Mgr. Satolli,
it is said, favored the scheme and wrote to
Bishop Wigger suggesting strongly, but
not positively commanding, that he accede
to it The bishop and his council declined
to comply with the delegates suggestion.
Mgr. Satolli was averse to taking the mat
ter in his own hands, as he might have
Ii, thar,
prepared complete statement of the case
and sent it to the pope, together with all
the correspondence.
The sacred congregation, which may
properly be called Pope Leos cabinet, act
ed with promptness in the matter. Father
Corrigan's statement was sent to Rome
in the latter part of September. Cardinal
Ledochowski, project of the propaganda,
communicated with Bishop Wigger and
obtained statement of his views. The
propaganda then took the whole case I'M
der formal consideration and arrived at q
conclusion which sustains Bishop Wigger
in the position he took.
Will Open the Paroohisl School.
This decision is calculated to excite con-
siderable comment and criticism among
Catholics and more especially on the part
of the Catholic clergy. In his letter to
the pope father COrrlgan seI Iorth the con-
dition of his parish, the enormous debt
resting on it and the impossibility Of his
people being able to support the school,
with its $3.50 pupils, without aid from the
city.
He felt assured, he declared, that the
school authorities of Hoboken would adopt
his plan, lease the school, pay for its main
tenance and still let him have the use of
the building for the purpose of giving re-
ligious training to the Catholic children
who attended it. The plan, he declared,
was in entire accord with the fourteenth
proposition of the scholastic laws laid down
by Mgr. Satolli for the government of pa
rochial schools in America.
1t is understood that Father Kelly, the
new rector of the Church of Our Lady of
Grace, will take steps as soon as possible
to open the parochial school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31
DOWN THE WILEY NOTES


eDoings of Day in Nangatuok and Union
City.
NAUGATUoK, Jan ga moderate sized
audience greeted Mrs Deutch's class, the
strugglers. at the opera house last night.
The programme consisted of fifteen num-
bers and there were four recalls. The
choruses were quite smoothly rendered by
some twenty-five voices. Hattie Grant,
Lena Peterson, Bertha Bristol, Mary
Weber, D. G. Hakes and w. Brown
rendered solos, the Misses Robinson and
Miss Freeman played four and six handed
pieces on the piano.
We are glad to learn that although Bar
wick, who is taking care of Oakley, has
had strong symptoms of scarlet fever, DIR
Bull says that he has not the disease and
was much better yesterday.
The attention of the chief of police has
been called to the new borough as regards
the cleaning of sidewalks. Parties who do
not clean the snow off their walks will be
complained of.
A long shed roof building put up at the
new school building by Wales Lines Co,
to care for tools and stock, fell under the
weight of the snow yesterday.
Quite a number of John L. Sullivan's adj
mirers will go to Waterbury to-night'to see
his play and return on special as adver'
tised.
Do not forget the lecture at the Parish
tonight.
Reserved seat tickets for '.Bncle Abner's
Daughter" are now on sale at McCarthy's
The cast includes Miss Kate Powers an6
Miss Hattie Keefe, also the author of the
play. John P. Gibbons; ex-Representativt
F. H. King, 7. P. Wilcox, F. Sears, G.
Barwick, and Fl. Pratt. They have giver
number of plays in satisfactory manner
and expect to exceed all previous efforts il
this, oe Thursday evening at the opert
house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31
ISerieS of Fires.

The Central building in Norwich, was
destroyed by fire early this morning. Loss
$50. 900.
The Carter house and postoffice in New
Hartford were destroyed by fire early this
morning. Loss $50, 900.
The yarn mill of J. j. Kenyon at Paw
tucket. r. l., was burned last night. Loss
S4O,0 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31
Imag ines he Is a DefauIter,

REDDING, Conn, Jan. 31.-A 6emented
man named Henry Jacobs, who has been
hiding in the woods near here for week,
was captured. He has been laboring under
the hallucination that be is a defaulter.
He belongs in Orange, n. J., and friends
from there took him home. He is said to
be cashier of bank there
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31
a Put
Great Off
Many Buying
Persons Their
OVerCOatsJs5 nti |
Knowing that
the lowest prices
then prevail

To all those and everyone in need of
OUTSIDE COVERING, will say the time
to buy is now, and this is the place. All
OVERCOATS for men, young men, boys
and children have been marked down to
the lowest notch, although our stock is re-
duced, still we have too large a stock for
this time of the year.
Some good Kersey Oyercoats for $3.50,
the kind that sold for $1,000 and $1,000.
Made single and double breasted. Better
ones at $3.50. 1900, 1850, 1000 and
22.00. Every price shows q reduction of
from 400 to 800
Can it fat men or men Inclined to be
stout, with our stout Overcoats. No alter
atoms, and Prices cut with the rest.
Boys and Childrens overcoats have re-
ceived the same treatment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31
Cars Running. but No Pa.,en.a-.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 31.-The cars
of the Bridgeport Traction company have
been running all day without interference
by the strikers. 1t is thought that a set
| Element of the strike will be made, as the
road is not carrying any passengers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31

Boston, Jan. 81. - Two electric cars
smashed into each other in front of the
carhouse on Washington street, Brighton
owing to the binding snow, which cut of
the motormen's vision. The cars were
badly demolished, and the two motormen
were severely injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31
CROSS SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
The Property of George A. briggs Placed
Under Attachment.

Under AItachlnfDt.
1t was rumored this morning that Mrs
Annie briggs had filed n cross bill for
divorce against her husband George A.
briggs. On inquiry in New Haven 1t
was LOANED that yesterday. Attorney
Lynde Harrison did file new bill in the
New Haven court. 1t is said the COM
plant is intolerable cruelty and other
reasons are alleged. Mrs. briggs also sues
for absolute divorce, the custody of her
children and alimony and that her name
be changed to Annie Morton. The amount
of alimony is not given as the law can
award one-third of the defendants estate.
Judge Wheeler also granted an order for
writ of attachment. To-day Constable
O'Brien placed an attachment on the stock
of George A. briggs in the American Pin
Co and also attached his stock in the Smith
& BRIGGS COMPANY on Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31
Sea of Burning Oil.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 81. An oiltank at
Davis oil works on Second avenue explod-
ed and sent burning oil in all directions.
For some distance the oil was like a burn
ing sea. Three laborers were injured and
were sent to the hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31
Ex-Marshal Shot the Mayor.

MIDDLEsBORoUGH, KY, Jan. 81. Will
liam Miller, mayor of Harrogate, a suburb
of Middles borough, was shot and mortally
wounded by Bob Newbee, ex-marshal of
the place. Newbee had been dismissed for
malfeasance and blamed Miller for it. He
went to Miller's home and began shooting
at him, firing five shots, three of which
took effect. Miller will die. Newbee fled
to the mountains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31
Made Blind bv a Fall.

NEWPORT, R. l., Jan. S1.-Major F. A.
White, the Chicago evangelist, fell on the
ice here and sustained such injuries that
the physicians say that he may be rendered
blind
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31
Should Have Kent His Head

Boston, Jan. 31.-H. Fl. Fisher, fire.
man on the Boston and Albany railroad,
had his skull badly fractured while lean
ing from his cab.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31
On the Making Of Bread

The question of bread, in one or other of
its many possible forms, compels the at
tention of nearly every individual of the
race. The conditions which influence the
quality of bread are almost innumerable,
and some of them are beyond the power
and outside the reach of the domestic pro-
Queer. The composition of the grain and
wheat, which determines the special fitness
for bread making, varies greatly with the
soil and climate in which it has been
grown, and greatly also with the favorable
or unfavorable character of the season.
Yet what private bread maker. generally
sneaking. would be able to say whether
the best flour for her purpose would be
Welded by Indian wheat or by American,
and how could she proceed in order to OBJ
tain either one or the other2 She is at the
mercy of the miller, or, more frequently,
of the retailer, who in most cases cannot
afford to carry large stock of Hour and is
compelled to deliver New Flour to his GUS
toners. The most frequent cause of un-
who.esomeness in.bread is probably caused
by too prolonged continuance of fer
mentation, by which compounds more or
less deleterious are produced. In the for
mer case, especially with consumers in
whom digestion is slow, Preventative
changes may recommence while the bread
is still in the stomach; in the latter the
consumer takes what may be looked upon
as mild poison. A simple test of whether
the unwholesomeness of bread. for any in
diyidual, is due to fault in the process of
fermentation, is to substitute for time
bread we'll made from Old Wheat Flour or
entire wheat. Kelly is the only dealer in
this city who carries these goods.
A great drop in prunes, from 10c to &c q
lb to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31

BRIDGEPcRT, Conn, Jan. 3l.-John
Dunn, molder at Coulter & McKenzie's
iron works, was knocked into Il pit of mol
ten metal He will die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31

Los ANGELES. Jan. 31.-The auction sale
of Palo Alto stations, brood mares and
colts belonging to the estate of the late
Senator Stanford occurred here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31

CALCUTTA, JAN 31.-The Englishman de-
clares that the government deficit will be
SO large that heroic measures will be neces-
sary,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31
v.,,,a,,,. Nxocu,ion Put on

PARIS. Jan. 81.-The execution of Vail
liant will not take place io''ay. In expec-
tation that it would the Place de la Ro-
quette was crowded NIL night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31
un...v r,es tho Czar,s He&d.

ST. PETERsBuRa, Jan. 3l.-The condition
of the car is further improved. He suffers,
however, from insomnia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31
Indla's Big Deficit

ALBANY, Jan. 91.-Mr. William H. Monte
of Glens Falls has been appointed cashier
In the state treasurer's department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31

"ouorh ErosPecIors use street Oars.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Jan. 31.-A reported
discovery of gold in Williams canyon, near
the Cave of the Winds and Manitou caused
a rush from town to that locality by street
cars and other conveyancas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31
sxieo,. Intermittent War.
,,.n.vs t,a.o - ~. wind.

CRY OF MEXICO, Jan. 81 The federal
troops have crushed the insurrectioa in the
! northern part OF the republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31

Editor Wolf Daa,
ME-. Monte Appointed Oashiel

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Jan. 31.-Rev. George
d. Wolff, editor-in-chief of The Catholic
Standard of Philadelphia, died here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31

ATLANyIcLITY, Jau sl--The high wind
did much damage here, denolisAing sew
erel payilione "a ths!ss..-.-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31
Froxo 10 Death In Kentucky

PARIS, KY, Jan. 31.-Jack Lavinei OF
Paris was found near Buddell's Mills frozen
TO death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31
ANUS ENTs.
Thomas w. Keen,

Thomas w. Keene, the eminent tragedian
in Richard III. at the opera house to-mor-
row night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31
valiant VIII Die To-Morrov.

PARIS, Jan. 31.-The execution of Vail
liant which was to have taken place to-day
has been postponed until tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31

FLOUR FLoUR. Flour. At LADIES'
cheaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31

Reid & Hughes have a special line of
goods for evening wear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31
CONLON BROS.
Only about Two Weeks Left
Final winding UP of the Firms Business.
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

FURNISHINGS
at now 5c
a now
usually sod at Acc
ysodf fo
a now pairs f
a pairs
now25
at and
Gens shirts ply linen bosom reinforced shoulder
bands
Gents outing flannel Shirts soldat 49c
at Csc and 81, usually sold a SandS1
a
All a
usually dat
sold at 75c.
q and
All better qualities marked n proportion
at SOC, 125, 1852,
low prices
at csolda
Gents heavy wool vests and soc, usually
Gents Came hair double solids
All the better grades similar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31
Ladies ana Goats
Bows and Girls,

Buy your Tea and Coffee at Phelan's and
have pair of Skates. This is the season
for them-it is beneficial to the health to
90 skating Phelan don't want to sell
skates, he wants to give them to you
PHELAN, IL East Main St. Platt's Block
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31
Reid & Hughes
81 NIITO FOR
I'll uFN ENIN 6
~ ~ WEAR.

Ladies Evening Gloves
in II button length,
white and black.
Ladies Evening Gloves
in Is and 20 button
lengths, white only.
Mems full dress Even
ing Gloves in Light
Pearl Grey, at 81. SO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31
WlGGER Is SUSTAINED.

Although Mgr. satolli Sanctioned the Ho-
bolken School Scheme, the Propaganda
Upheld the Bishop Died Before the
Pope's Decision Was Rendered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-31

Good values at a great less than regular
prices in every department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-03
MILITARY PRESS CENSORSHIP.

AL Dispatches Must Itp Submitted Nerorc
sendi"s-AIorc Companies Mt Darlington.
DArLISoroy, S. c., April "A mill.
tary press censorship is in force here at
the center OF public interest in the dis.
pensary troubles. According to the
proclamation promulgated by Governor
TilIman this and the adjoining county
OF Florence are i'll state OF insured.
ton. The military representative OF the
governor are in full control OF tho tele.
graph wires.
Soldiers are posted ut and have taken
charge ol the railway and telegraph
offices and will not permit the trans.
mission or delivery OF dispatches or
press messages TO correspondents here
until they have first been inspected BY
the officers in command. The troops
under command OF Generals Farley and
Richburg are Quartered in the court
house and hotels, but during the day
will be missed abou. mile from town.
Eight more companies OF troops arrived
here to-day. Governor Tillman's son
jim is here in command OF the Edge.
field hussars. This company is thought
be about the only company which
wonld atand true TO tho governor in
case Of blood. The inquest over the
dead has been postponed until Wednes.
day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-03
IN THE NIOitNlNG HOURS
Coxcy's Army Was In Good Choer-aIlli
tary Discipline in Camp.

Coxcy's Army Was In Good Chcer-3Illi-
tury Discipline in Camp.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, April Camp
fires were twinkling in every direction
on College Hill even before dawn. The
army OF the commonwoal rose early
from its quarters in tho theatcr and
went ont 10 tho camp, getting ready for
tho longest march ye. made, to Sowick-
ley.
Tho men prepared hasty breakfast.
Bustle and discipline were evident
among the crowd. The former owing
TO the increase in the size OF tho army
and the latter due to the Unknown
Smiths iron rule. His latest threat is q
commonweal court martial. As tho
number grows the scenes during tho
breakfast hour in camp, become more
interesting.
A breeze was sweeping down tho
Beaver Valley making tho ripplcs dance
in tho sunlight. The blue smoke IRON
all over dozen wood fires was being
driven in all kinds OF fantastic shapes
through the trees. Songs, laughs and
coarse jests rc-cchoed in the hollow and
the perennial morning Grumblc at grub
could be heard.
At headquarters preparations were
made to feed 400 mon, but OF course
that number did not put in appearance.
The result of what little drill tho un.
known marshal imparts is becoming
apparent in the bearing OF the army
whilst on the march.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-03
THE EMS DISABLED,
Tho North German Lloyd Stcamship Lose
Her Stern Shaft and Isuddcr,

Tho North German Lloyd Stcamsliip Loses
Her Stern Shaft and I:udder.
FAYAL, AzoHE ISLANDS, April 1.-The
North German LLOYD steamship Ems,
Captain Roimkastan, from Bremen
March II, and Southampton March is,
for New York, now several days over
due at the latter port, was towed in
hero to-day by the British oil tank
steamer Wilk Flower, Captain Living.
stone, from Wilmington, DEL, on March
%, for Blaye, France.
The Ems has her propeller broken.
The Wild Flower is owned BY Alfred
Stewart & Co., and halls from London.
She is OF 1,745 tons register.
1t is understood hero that the agents
OF tho North German Lloyd steamship
company have instructed Captain L.
Storner, who is in command OF the
Kaiser Wilhelm II, to call at this port
ana tranship passengers from the Ems
and take them TO New York. The
kaisor Wilhelm II will sail from Genoa
on April s, calling at Gibraltar Oh the
Sth, and will probably reach here
early on the 10th.
Tho damage sustained by tho steam
ship Ems would seem to bo greater than
at first supposed. According to rst re-
ports only her propeller iramo was
damaged, but i. now Seems that the
disabling OF the Ems was due to the
loss oil her stern shaft, and that her rud-
der frame was also badly injured. It's
also reported that tho Ems was leaking
oil March 81, when tho Wild Flower
waa sighted. This was about 700 miles
from tho Azore Islands, for which land
the disabled steamer was making verv
slowly under the small amount oil sail
she could spread.
The damage TO the steamship would
seem to have occurred on March %,
when about five days out from South.
ampton, and she seems to have expert
enced most severe weather when in
latitude i345 \. and longitude Al W.
Though the Ems was leaking her
steam pumps prevented the cargo or
the maila from suffering. and also kept
down tho water below tho danger limits.
The passengers are all well and ex-
press themselves delighted at having
reached port OF safety.
Full details OF the disaster are not yet
obtainable; but, the facts Just cabled are
believed to be fair summary OF the
disaster which has bcfallen the steam
ship.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-03
REPUBLICAN VICTORY

All Along the Limo In Noble County.
How CaIdwrii Wont.
Special Dispatch 10 The lu!cYigsncer.
Caldwell, ONO, April AT the
municipal election Mt Caldwell to-day
the following ticket was elected: Mayor,
Israel Phillips, r.; marshal, Theodore
Giidden, R.; city clerk, Henry Mills,
R.; street commissioner, ]. Wesley
Smith, r.; counciImcn. A. c. Okey, R. !;
0. o. Mexico, R.; Henry Schaelier, D.
\ spirited fight ragged here the entire
day, but the Republicans came out vic.
torious, but ono Democrat on the ticket
being elected. Tho Republicans through.
out Noble county have made strong
gains, and it is thought many Demo-
cratic stronGholds havo elected partial
Republican tickets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-03
STEUBENVILLE ELECTION.

The New Water Works Prop ositlon Car
ried-Ticpubiican ns Mako Clean Sweep.
Special Dispatch 10 The Iatelligenoer.
SrEuBENvILLE, o., April 2.-Steuben-
villo went wet to-day on the question OF
issuing $4,000 bonds for new water
works by vote of 2,O33 to 40. ". NJ.
Trainer, Democrat, for justice, defeated
Robert Love. This is his second VIC
tory over Love.
The Republicans elect tho entire
township ticket by big maioritics. five
out OF six councilmcn, six members OF
the school board, and five out Of six
assessors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-03
TIE TREASURY STATEMENT
or Receipts and Disbursemnnts-A Biz
Deficit Ovor Last Year,

or Receipts and Disbursemnnts-A Biz
Deficit ovor Last Year.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The regular
monthly treasury statement for March
shows receipts as follows, cents being
omitted:
Customs, Sll,35S,OS4; internal rev.
enue, Sl2, $685. ,427; miscellaneous, $685.
3S5. The total receipts were therefore
S24 S43. 797, as against S3i,ll5, 300 ior
March, 1898. The disbursements during
the month We're as follows:
Civil and miscellaneous, S9,656, ,007 ;
war, S3,T9,427; navy, S3,37l, ,i20; In.
dians. S700,067; pensions, Sl3,372.5O5 !;
interest, $780, Total disbursements,
81, $50 as against S3l, ,633, ,4S2 for
March, 1893, leaving Il deficit for tho
month Of March OF $780,, ,783, and for
tho nine months OF tho present fiscal
year OF S55, ,i32.027.
As compared with March of last wear
:hcre was falling Oft in the receipts
from customs OF over $500, ,00O; from
internal revenue OF SIZE, 500 aud from
miscellaneous sources Of SS4i,6222. In
the expenditures there was decrease
OF Sji0,0l5 on Indian account and siSB,.
IA on account OF pensions. There was
also falling off in the in,orcs. account
OF Si3973i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-03
FACING a CRISIS.
Gcncrnl oicCook Thinks the Coxcy Busi.
ness May Prove Serious.

General oicCook Thinks the Coxcy Dusi-
ness May Prove Serious.
DENVER, Col, April 2.-General Nc
Cook looks upon the Co1ey movement
as dangerous. "The weather has been
against tho army go far" said he to-day,
"but by the first OF May fully believe
there will be an army Of 10000 hungry,
hali.clad men cIamoring around the na.
tional capitol. The spectacle Of such
vast army OF alleged workingmen ask.
ing for employment in order that they
may not starve is something new in the
history OF the world. If the national
troops are ordered out to drive them
away, who can Imagine the complica.
tions that may arise? Those men of
Coxcy's army have sympathizers in
every state OF the union. 10 me it
seems that the country is approaching
crisis such US it faced only once be-
lore, and that was at the time Of the
great rebellion"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-03
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE.

In Chicsgo the annual banquet OF the
1roquois Democratic club was hold las,
night. John L. Russell, OF Massachu.
sets, was the principal speaker.
Fifteen hundred plumbers at Chicago
struck because OF a propose d reduction
OF wages. This swells the number OF
strikera to the neighborhood OF 5000
men.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany will contes. in court Governor
Tillman's righ. to interfere with their
right to send press dispatches from
South Carolina, in other words to inter.
tere with interstate commerce.