davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-02-08
Battlsship Texas at Galveston.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Orders were is
sued today by Secretary Herbert to
Captain Glass of the wdrship Texas to
take his vessel to Galveston 1t will
take about week for the Texas to re- h
Galveston, and her entrance into mat
harbor will be smade the occasion of a
special celebration, as it is the first time
that first class battle ship has fever
crossed the bar of Galveston, The Citi-
zens of Texas will present. to the war
vessel silver service, in honor of her
being named after their state.
Daily camera., 1897-02-08
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The mother of A. L. Clarke arrived on
the morning train. She will visit her
son here for several weeks.
Prof. Roedder, teacher of French and
German IN Jarvis hall OF Denver, is visit
ing.with Mr.. Burnitz OF the Senior class.
The Christian associations which have
been holding union meetings every Sun
day afternoon have discontinued the
practice and hereafter the Y w. {. A.
will hold lis weekly meeting on Tues
day, the Y. NJ. c. A. continuing their
meetings as heretofore on Sunday. Mrs
Hornbeck, wife of the Rev. Hornbeck of
the M. E church, will address the young
ladies' meeting tomorrow from 3:45 TO
ago p. m.
The Senior class is engaged in casting
for Shakespeare's "As You Like 1t,
which will be given this spring.
A large number of students attended
the dance at the Masonic temple Satur
day night after the First Regiment band
concert.
DR.. Bracket read poem this morn
ing in chapel, by Mrs. Mary J. Slocum,
the wife of President Slocum OF Colora-
do college.
The Sig boys are making arrange
ments to hold meeting of their state
association on the 18th, the night before
the oratorical contest. A banquet will
also be given.
E. L. Eustis has gone to Denver tor
three weeks stay.
The preparatory school catalogues
will appear next week,
Daily camera., 1897-02-08
Anniversary of Davis Election.

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. S.-Today is
being observed by number of the citi-
zens of this city as the goth anniversary
of the election of Jefferson Davis. A
special program has been prepared and
will be given this evening under the
auspices Of tie confederate veterans of
the state of Alabama.
Daily camera., 1897-02-08
Nansen Begins to Talk.

London, Feb. S.-Dr. Nansen will to-
night deliver his first lecture before the
Royal Geographical society since his
return from the porthern waters. 1t is
expected that Nansen will tell the story
of his trials in the frozen sea.
Daily camera., 1897-02-08
TODAY 5 NEWS.
THE LEADVIlLE STRIKE.
The Legislative Investigating Committee
Nearly Concludes the Work.

Denver, Feb. S-The Leadville in
vestigating committee of the legislature
returned last night and held a meeting
today in the capitol building for taking
final testimony in the strike case. The
report which will include much of a sur
prlsing nature, will be presented Friday
or Saturday.
Labor Commissioner Klett was before
the commission this morning and Gov
ernor Adams will follow him.
Daily camera., 1897-02-08
ANTI-SCRiP BILL.
Henderson's Bill Prohibit
ing Script Passes Its Third Reading.

Representative Henderson's Bill PrOhibit-
ing Script Passes Its Third Reading.
Denver, Feb. 8-Representative Hen
derson's anti-scrip bill passed the third
reading in the house today. Represen-
tative O'NeilI's bill, on the truck system,
was consolidated with the anti-scrip bill
in committee, and the Henderson bill
with its addition met no opposition.
O'Neill received floral tribute for his
work in behalf of Victor as county seat
of the proposed Sylvanite county. The
election contest between Swink and Am
eron, of Otera county, was dismissed by
the senate committee on elections.
Daily camera., 1897-02-08
TEST VOTE.
Senator Morgan Will Force the Nicaraguan
Canal Bill to "a Vote.

Washington, Feb 8-Senator Morgan
motion today to have the
Nicaraguan Canal bill considered at once.
He expects opposition to the bill, but
wishes to learn the opposing strength.
Daily camera., 1897-02-08
CORBETT IN DENVER.
The Great Pugiltst and His Party on their
Western Way.

Denver, Feb. 8-Corbett and party
arrived here today and are stopping at
the Brown. 1t IS possible that he will
appear in local theatre and give an ex-
hibition during his three days stay here.
William Rubin, the Akron, O., giant,
who measures 7 feet and inches ac-
companies him.
Daily camera., 1897-02-08
Silver OuoJatiOn.

New York, Feb. S.-Sllver is quoted
at 644 today.
Daily camera., 1897-02-08
THE INITIAL SPARK.
ecian Fleet OF Warships Bombarding

Grecian Fleet OF Warships Bombarding
the Island of Crete.
London, Feb. S-A cable from Athens
states that a Grecian fleet is bombarding
Crete. The report is not credited here.
1t is thought that this would prove the
spark to ignite general European war.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
ENGH gjSkAGxSG.

According TO Dun's review lailroad re-
cc.vcr$hre FOR The first half Of 1897 EN-
brace rpads with only 1913 miles Ct road,
$55,55l,GOO Of stock. and $53Ti0Ot0 of
bond issues, inc smallest OF any year
l.nce 1892 The three Ohio soft coal
roads cover nearly thrce-fourths OF all
railroad rcccivcrslirs OF Tie half year
The other roads are small and unim-
port2nt. The chattanooga Times recalls
in this connection that in the first half
Of 1SS5, the roads which went into re-
cGivcEs hands had n mileage Of 25.sT5
miles: stock liabilities. $G74, i12, 1877: bond
Ell debt, $l,2l2,2i7,033 The Bankruptcies
tais half year arc not q quarter Of the
mileage Of the Same pc iou OF 1895 ana a
third of the liabilities. Meantime. at
least %ooGO miles of bankrupt lines have
been reorganized, since 1889 anu placed
on legitimate working basis The
railroad situation, compared TO what it
WIS even 4 yed: aao encourages tho
nope that better times IRE returning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
SENATOR HARRIS DEAD.

Is & !. d,
The country, without regard to party,
sutst9irs (, loss IN the death Of senator
Isham G.. Harris. which occurred in
Washington on Thursday last which it
can Ill AFFORD. Senator Harris had been
q prominent figure in the upper house OF
Congress for nearly twenty years ana
stood high in the esteem or the members
OF that lr1dy, as indeed, he did The whole
country. His native state thee times in
succession elected him lis Governor, and
i'll his death Tennessee loses 4 staunch
friend. The Senate repeatedly bestow-
Ell upon him The best honors within it's
gift, ana because Of his manly bearing
ma honesty, ana generous qualities Of
heart al admired and liked him. He
was 4 friend OF the South. We have
none too many men like Senate. Harris
and when such a man dies. it is Il POSI-
tive loss to the country.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
NOTES And OPINIONS.

ne population OF Japan has incrca SOD
80 ne rate OF - per cent. in the las,
tWcnty-four years
IN .!alH'h the railways are mostly un
r"l Government control. and the uni
form rate is l cent II mile.
nc colfslruction of telegraph line
nS'Ween MoJanSa and Antananariyo.
-haaaGascar, is rapidly advancing.
III England and Wales the death rate
rom tNphold feNe: has declined from 217
per million in so 10 l35 in lS9l-'yi.
Tho odd Fellows Society of Copen-
tiasch cel!cctel 10000 crowns last win
Ter Tor building Il free hospital in Ice
land for The lepcrs who abound there
II VIII nave room for sixty patients.
y E'b!c and Il dictionary are now !,
rait Q! the regular equipment furnished
~ the convlcts in the New Halnpshir,
,9udtS i''!Soh, a!id Greek and Latin text
hoeNs are available for all who ask 70,
them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

tic Fuji and the Yashinra besides the
Yuen. These three vessels would fairly
Offset our armored cruisers OH the Pa
ciflc coast-the Oregon, the Monterey,
and the Monadnock. Her swarm Of
staunch armored and protected cruisers
would be much more than match for
our similar vcssels-the Olympia the
Baltimore, the Philadelphia. the Boston,
the Bennington, the Concord. the York
Town and The Petrol.
The japanese fleet, travelling at q
rGtc OF ten knots all hour, could make
the distance of 1856 nautical miles from
Yokohama to San Francisco in about
nineteen or twenty days. Assembling
her fleet Off the Golden Gate. Japan
| could destroy San francisco, and then
proceed to treat all other cities on the
Western slope in the same way before
we could reinforce our fleet III the Pa
citc. As The Herald says, It would take
months for our ships in the Atlantic to
go around the Horn" to California. In
deed, il coal should be declared contra
Band of war they might never be able
To make the voyage, for we have no
| co2ling stations cnroutc and could get
fuel only IN neutral ports. Long before
our relnforcemcnts arrived where they
| were needed the Japanese might have
raFaged the whole western coast. But
| suppose we could send our ships now in
the waters Of the Atlantic to the Pacific
III time to prevent Japan from carrying
! out hp ~, ,,.,i
| the cities on the Western slope, could
we afford to leave the Atlantic ports
/ unprotected? In tho event OF war with
| Japan complications might arise which
| might bring on trouble between this
| country and some European power
| England or Germany, for instance. or
Spain.
These three nations arc mentioned be-
/ cause 1t is from either quarter that
/ trouble is more likely to come than from
any other Of the nations Of Europe
suppose the trouble should come from,
Great Britain? That power could
'h"ip up New York, philadelphia
+, New Orleans Even with all the ship;
we now have to meet her our defence
Would be grossly inadequate How
theA. could we risk leaving these grea;
cehteIs of wealth and population Who'll
I ~ unprotected in order to keep Japan a
i bay? 4Hs.
] The Herald, after reviewing. all thes,
FosSibllltica says. and Very properly so
'nat II the United States is going int,
nc annexation business she must "eiyh
Gr l'ut up or shut up In other words
; shc must build UP a navy TO meet In
demands that territorial expansion vii
; IMPOSE upon her, or she must deny her
sell the luxury of annexation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
4 EAS'E Oh sv.tasEN salEsA.


me London Chronicle learns that be
tween March. 1855. and March, 1897, 1877, :
~ men were ds;pa tched to Cuha, ASH
10 rofto Rico, ana 2G,G22 to the Philp-
hneS, making \ grand total Of 2lS. Isl
The losses in Cuba from wounds ana dis
eases arc sci down ut over $4,000 men,
without counting some $1,000 IN hosDi-
tails Statistics are not fully returned
from nc fhiiipp.ncs, but the absence Of
yellow fever reduces the rate Of mortal
ny. me COST III the Cupan war may be
1ouEhiy estimated 1t not less than C45-
o@o,o3o In tho Philippines the cxncnscs
4ln9untup TO about GAOO, 900 month.
Apart from this burden tho nation hns
LAD TO pay 7S,o0Q, 600 pcsctas in the
shape Of substitution money for recruits
VINO nave shirked the unpleasant duty
OF serving abroad Few OF the youtb.
sent bone from either scat OF war will
ever Fegasn sound health, rs they Joined
the ranks 100 carly.
| Viewing tile case from any standnoint
/ me war III Cuba has cost the mothe,
| country dearly. while the unhappy ~
| tahd Itself is We'll nish depopu,a.ed and
| apart from all this the end - not yet
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
TIE EssIYAsFAH MATTER yyNe.T
BONN

lEy the time The discussion over tho
| proposed annexation Of Hawaii i end
III, we VIII have le1rncJ as much about
! that undesirable SPOT of earth as 4, pos
| siblc for man - learn anytime. rho
| lialtimore Herald thinks that, If from
any reason Japan should decide to In
| iert@re With the annexation project her
protests might he backed mp by SUIT
c!eni force to make serious trouble fo-
this country. ] : is true. Il asserts, tina!
the whole navy Of shh United States i,
superior to The whole navy Of Japan. l.:
we contemplated all our VAR ships III the
Pacific no Japanese ministry would Try
to coerce US by thrcats ana no Japan
csc admiral would venture 10 approach
cur Pacific coast with hostile intent cx-
capt as the leader Of 4 "foilorn hope
3ut no such stu 4tion is likely 10 pre-
sent itself. War nowadays is Matched
quickly, and is fuil-fcdged vultllre III
the space Of month. At the present
moment ;he .Japane:e have. q much
greater number of modem fehtins
ships IN the Pacific Ocean than We
have. They are fully. rs capable as we
ofaobtaining supplies Of coal, provisions
and ammunition
"a alsing this view OF the matter, and
,supposi nes III y d pan should decide
I5tha she pend on force, ana
II ,er su pjectss
rs
s2
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
raor. @s;u.ssAsL ON .sur SORES,


Prof. Millhall. the eminent r,nu,j.S
S'aSI'H&n. contributes to Tho current
number Of Ncrlh American Review . :,
interesting articl& on The Southern
states, embracing Virginia The caro-
iiha&' Geor&ja. Florida, Alabama, A.
.5%lhSaF, aeXas, Ai!ss.ssippi Louisiana.
NentucEty ana rennc=sec. territory cov-
&ring an arca OF $4,000 souarc Midas
Or more than nne-four;h OF the entire
|i3hited States. ,rhe article SHOWS u
gratifying progress iii Tie Industrial ana
'S"cultuul conditions Of tile Southern
country According 10 PROF. N1nlhalrs
i&nrcs The Improved area has mora
'haA doubled since 1850, The total arca
being 7o&. 10000 acres, on i've anu ana
nait acres per inhabltant, agans, Two
ana onc-haif acres III The Middle sta tcs.
The area covered ~ the cotton eros
IS equal 10 the combined extent Of Hal
land. Belgium aud DcnmarE. Ken
iuchY produces olle-half of Tile tobacco
crop Of The United states. RE tota!
value os the crops IS estimated ~ i,ror
Muih&ll at Et,o05, oGoccc. ana he believes
that farming Is moro profitable in the
South than IN the AIlddlc atates.
Prof, Aiuilal believes there is a erea;
future In store for the SOUTH ana mat
"c neatj more schools more railways
and more banks, all of whlch will come
In time
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

Mr. Cham berlain. the british Colonial
Secretary. is said have$a surprise in
I rtore for Great Britain, which is colonial
representation in the House Of Lords
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

s2 Russia has called on the Powers to
hurry UP the peace negotiations between
Greece and Turkey.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

s s;S5 Correspondent Creelman, OF the New
York y ORD, predicts that the Demo
scrats will scoop her in November. Y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

ss;55 The coal miners strike has gained
strength in the Pttsburg district ana
its believed the shut down In that dis
#trict will soon be complete.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
TWENTY-FIVE: CENTS.

W@on hnss Pants in sizes all the with Double
Ihe making ana trimming
rofw
he
tho
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

IT Is complained that there is.no sta,ua
OF Washington in tie State OF Rhode is.
land land But perhaps, he was 100 i,i~ 4
man man for SO little a State to nnl room
for him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

Senator Pritchard says,5the President
4ETill Issue SUI, an order soon to separate the
sstGseputy collectors OF customs and in
: . esrral revenue from the classified ser
4Tice.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

g.s a New 7 orl1 widow has sued a man 70,
I SIC, goo because he hugged hcy, 50 hard
J: he broke two OF her ribs. II he haa
broken broker her heart she'd only wept.
That's ALL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
Continued Outp0urirg OF Unparalleled ESargaiI1s !

me past week has eu time Clothing
psyig opnh nave mupqd and gone quickly The exceptionally
on sale carried assurance g The ongS eIs that made
is true 10 the Every article mentioned is exactly
represented. Every quality clearly and
fatey defined and always given
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

53 t- And s: now Sir Wifred Iaurier tests
the tthe patience OF his London hosts by
telling them that he cordially aisllkes'
{ the The word colony" and hopes that some
! day It will be no longer applicable 10
Canada!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
#12 p q ca e. 8.

III: ~ Mr.. Mckinley says: my job is not
Ewhat it is cracked up to he
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

a report secured by The Secretary ar
Sc: yse.lg9 rtcshlture shows that tea grows ii
South Cs.iolna -i,,lt 1t costs eight times
ns much NJ to get the leaves picked there
Sas It does in China.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

$ S5s # we annex Hawaii the United States
\ will secure possession Of a first-clasg
II Volcano ;e'la The mails from Honolulu rs
date IS July st, bring intelligence that
The: volcano of Eiiauea has broken oil
4 with terrific explosions of lava that
/ Mere Mere heard a distance OF thirty miles,
nd the lava lake has risen until it is
snbout 500 feet deep. .E5..-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

ssss The currency Inns again been tradet
& pffs for votes on the tariff says the New
S!ll ork Commercial Journal. The sena-
ators and Representatives particulars,
E Int in getting the tariff bill pass
ed have We: dissuaded the President from
E!de1lropping the currency l,ombshellt into
Con gr s:s sun I'll the last vote has been
had on the tariff bill
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

5. .$ The he. Hon r schrencr, in a
:. speech q; at the american banquet in
gel gels ebration or Independence Day at
sksssaape Town. exsolled the United States
tss the one spot on Gods eart;, wncfe
!, Freedom finds its highest realization.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
One EIGHTY .

Hundreds Of have already taken advantage Of the
henonlenal Value placed sale for One EghyNne Mems
Fll SUITS consisting Of Stylish Sack Coat from durable wash
fabric Well made and trimmed in every way. Never such
price era in any age.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
T|A'EWTY- TE}nE:::E:: CENTS.

sizes to 8. Think Of it. Complete Sailor Suits made from
cholce patterns only IWentyIhree Cents. See the Show
Windows.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
ONLY SC. A PAIR.

KNEE PANTS
TIE TTiliNS A'.
OF
PANTS FOR
,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
THREE F0bTY.S

Young Mems Brown Checked Tweed Suits, made f1or
Staple Wooden Fabric. sensible outfit and rare savin
chance, when It is considered that SO much good wearin
quality can be had for Three Forty-Seyen
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
TWO INVENT

Young Mems Suits
25poundS 4 .a&S As g # 3 2 &
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

Ns ,7s ominsnder Bo,kin OF the kansas
Grand ran "a 1sIny of the Republic has Is
/ sued an order ma king July 18th "Nroiner
:51Si cker 5dylse Day" and directing tha.
seyeery5post i in the State bold Il special
\ me Ing g, the night on the 1911, in hon
! or pfS the lebrated fold army nurse,
4 fhatkbe eng tle 3eightieth anniversary Of
& Dirt AZ " her Bickerdkye, is now
& & pitils ct the home OF her son in Bunker
SHd ILL 5 & z i,s35 HI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
FORTY-NINE CENTS.


y or
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
SEVEN E0RTY-E|GHT.

Forty-
now sac mi rance consists Of Fun Lined
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-18
Protest Of the OndOn
Papers Against the
Negotiations.
I'VE Must End This ConSpir-
acy of Silence," eClareS
the "DaiIy News"
Chancellor Hicks Beach ReproVed
and an Explanation Demanded
From Balfour.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL


LONDON. ENG. Oct. 18.-The Daily
News In an editorial headed The Bimet-
ailist Cons piracy" says this morning:
1--WE do not know what authority there
may be for the statement that the Gov
ernment has agreed to continue the ne
gouatlons, nor can we see what the
United States or any her country has TO
do with the matter. But III re must be
an end to the conspiracy of silence in
which the Government is involved. Our
financial credit IS far too serious a subject
to be bartered with foreigners or handled
in the dark"
After severely reproying the Chancellor
OF the ExcheQuer and the governor OF
the Bank If England for their share in
the transactions the Daily News poirtediy
demands explanations from Mr.. Balfour,
the First Lord of the Treasury, and saws !:
There are those, including ourselves.
who regard it as public scandal that tie
First Lord Of the Treasury should be a
blmetallist. They argue that foreign
critics may justly doubt the sincerity OF
our monometallism when they see man
at the treasury who would. if he could,
destroy the whole OF our monetary sys-
tenn"
After insinuating that the question has
been left open with view 20 influencing
the TWO forthcoming Parliamentary bye
elections IN Lancashire, the Daily News
reiterates its demand for full publicity
and calls particularly for the letter writ
ten by the Chancellor of the EXchequer,
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, to the governor
of the Bank o. England.
The Daily Telegraph, dealing editoriaIly
with Saturdays Cabinet council, says:
"As the Cabinet has separated not to a =
semble until the normal dates next month,
and a. Mr.. Balfour has returned to Scot.
land, the Ministers must be in compile e
agreement Ii there had been any dlssen-
sion, o;her meetings of the Cabinet woulc
speedily have followed. We may con-
clude, therefore, that everything remains
as before. 1t is impossible thai any mo-
mentous change in the currency sy stem
could be settled at a single meeting of the
Cabinet"
The Daily Graphic says: "AIl the cir
cumstances lead Us to believe that The
Government will give no undertaking to
reopen tae Indian mints."
ContsD uing he paper says: "GoId NAV
yet ain b current IN India If the policy
of 1885 is boldly pursued. Then the sin-
gle gold standard would rule throughout
The EN- pire. That is our interest both as
producers and lenders of gold. We are
not going To throw IL away in order 10 put
money into the pockets of Colorado mine
owners or 10 helm Mr.. Mckinley out OF
electioneerlng difficulties.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-18
TO SOLVE THE ScH00L QUESTION.
Archbishop Corrigan's Plan for the
utilization of FarochiaI and
Public Institutions.

NEW YORK, n. Y. Oct. IA World s
Washington special says: 1t is reported
in high official circ es that a new plan is
tan of New York, Archbishop Corrigan,
for The management OF plrochial schools.
According to the reporl the Arch hbishop
has been negotiating with Superintendent t
Jasper OF the public schools Tor the affilia-
tion OF parochial and public schools. He
offered, it is alleged, TO turn the Catholic
schools with their 20, 900 children over TO
the municipal school authorities provided
he be permitted TO give an hours instruc-
ton each day to Catholic children In the
publlc SCHOOLS. This Is the stipulation,
He makes no other, either as regards text
books or teachers.
The report goes on to say: 1t is said
that many other metropolitans are anx-
ious to adopt miiar pol cy if it meets
with the approval of their colleagues nd
The apostolic delegate. The suffra gan
bishops of New York archdiocese are said
TO have indorsed Arch bishop Corrigan's s
ideas along certain lines.
a meetin of the arch bishops compos-
ing the American hierarchy VIII be held
at the Catholic College, Washington, on
October 20, at which Archbishop Cain of
ST. l. .uis Will be the only. absentee.
Mgrs. Chappelle and Riordan, metropoI-
itans of Santa Fe and San Francisco,
reached Washington to-day. They ay
that the coming meeting will be the most
important held in many years. They are
interested in the school question and will
listen TO Archbishop Corrigan's plan for
settling it with a good deal of interest.
One of the chief topics of interest before
the prelates will be the establishment of
a Catholic daily newspaper.