davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
PASSENGER Fares From Savannah

meals and berth aboard ship.
Passenger Fares From Savannah
TO NEW YORK-Cabin, $40; Excursion.
sS2; Intermediate. SIS; Excursion, S24:
Steerage, So
TO BosToN-CabIn, S22: Excursion sss;
intermediate, S7; Excursion. SIS; Steer
age, $l1.75.
The express steamships of this line are
appointed to sail from Savannah, Central
(SOth) meridian time, as follows:
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
NACOoCHEE. Capt Smith. MONDAY,
Oct. 10, at p. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askins, TUES
DAY, Oct. II, at $3.50 p m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett,
THURSDAY, Oct. 10. 3 p. m.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, sATUR-
DAY, Oct. Is. 5 p. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt Burg.
MONDAY, Oct. II, 6 D. m.
NACOoCHEE, Capt Smith. TUESDAY.
Oct. Is. p. m.
TALLAHASSEE Capt. Askins. THURS
DAY, Oct. 20, $3.50 p m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, CAPT Daggett.
SATURDAY. Oct. %. 10 30 p m.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, MONDAY.
Oct. "A. 2:3O p. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Capt. Burg.
TUESDAY. oct. %. $3.50 D. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, THURSDAY.
Oct. q, D. m.
TALLAHASSEE Capt Askins, sATUR-
DAY, Oct. 20. 5 .. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett.
MONDAY, Oct. 81, p. m.
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
VIA DIRECT SHIP.
GATE CITY, Capt. Googins, TUESDAY.
Oct. II, at a. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Lewis, FRI
DAY. Oct "A. at $50 a. m
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage, TUES
DAY, Oct. IS. at $50 a. m.
GATE CITY. Capt. Googins, FRIDAY,
oct. q, at a m.
CHATTAHOOCHBE, Capt Lewis. TUES
DAY, Oct. %, at a. m.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage, THURS
DAY. Oct n. 8 y. m.
Steamers leave New York for Savannah
p. m. daily, except Sundays and Nor
days, and leave Boston for Savannah
every Wednesday at u noon. Saturdays at
3 o. m.
w. G. Brewer, Ticket Agent, % Bun,
Street Savannah. Ga.
E. w. Smith. Cont Frt. Agt., Saw, Ga,
r. G. Trezevant, Agt., Savannah, Ca.
E. II. Hinton, Traffic Manager
John NJ. EGan. Vice President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09

Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York
Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Netherfeid (Br), Alleyne,
Bremen-Georgia Export and Import Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York
Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Romsdalen CBD HaIland,
Norfolk-Strachan & Co
Bark Nora (Nor), Melberg, Savanna la
Mar, for Havre. Before reported al quar-
antine in distress-Dahl & Andersen.
Bark Franklin (Nor), Thorbjornsen, Be
lie, for Hull (before reported ashore at
quarantine)-Dahl & Andersen.
Steamer Doretta, Chadwick, Blunton,
and returned-J. II. Judkins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
Vessels Went TO sen Yesterday

Steamship Itasca, Baltimore.
Steamship City of Birmingham, New
York.
Bark Vesurgis Ger, Harburg.
Bark Fristad (Nor), Runcorn.
Schr Nellie W. Hewlett, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
For BIuffton and Beaufort, S. C,

Steamer loretta VIII leave wharf foot
Of Abercorn QEthePs WHARF street at D.
m. for Button daily except Sunday and
Thursday. Wednesdays trip extended
10 Beaufort, leaving Bluffton Thursdays
at a. m. Returning same day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
Phases Of the Moon for October.

Last quarter. 7th, hour and minutes.
evening; new moon, 18TH hours and 81
minutes morning; first quarter, 22d, 3
hours and 9 minutes, morning; full moon,
18th, hours and IS minutes, morning;
moon in apogee, 7th; moon in perigee, 18th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
Conatwisr Exports.

LAT bales upland cotton, 5A bbls rosin,
20 bbls turpentine, 4s, 2S3 feet lumber, 16
boxes oranges rs tons pig iron, 25 bbls
rosin oil SOL sacks clay, 70 casks clay, 40
pkgs mdse, III pkgs domestics and yarns,
1856 bales hides, so bales linters, 10 bbls tar,
car heading, 80 cases canned goods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
For Port Royal and Beaufort. S. C.

Steamer Clifton leaves from foot Bun
street on Sunday, Tuesday and Friday,
at 10 a. M, city time.
II. s. WEsTCoTT. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09

Per British steamship NetherfeId, for
Bremen-10, 101 bales cotton, valued at $751;
094, and 1000 tons pig iron, valued at s1O.-
600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
savannah Almanac.
SUI rIses I'd 6:O1 and sets I'D 5:83.

High water at Tybee to-day at 2:14 a. m
and 2:34 p. m. High water at Savannah
one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09

Cash quotations We're as follows: Flour
steady straights. $3.0063.15; bakers 50 254
2.4O; soft straights, $2SOd300; Minnesota
hard pats $3.40G360; soft pats, $3.3Gd3 40;
soft bakers, $2.10@2. 25; No. 2 spring wheat
62@65c; Nc 8 spring wheat, 6OQ68c; No 2
red, 64c; No. 2 corn, 292s6l29lac; No. 2 yell
low corn, 29slc; No. 2 oats, 2124q22c: No. 2
white. 2412d251sc; No. white 2S1a@2i1ac;
No. 2 rye. 49c; No. barley 346D45c No
fiaxseed, SOC; prime timothy seed, $2.3714;
mess pork, per barrel, $770Q775; lard, per
100 pounds $475d4.7715; short ribs sides
Qoose). $5.1OQ59O; dry sailed shoulders
(hoxed). 41k@45sc; short clear sides (box-
ed, $525d5.S5 whisky, distilers' finished
goods, per gallon, $1.25; sugars. cut loaf
$5T; granulated, $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09

KecelpIo JHls Hdy last yVdI.' I,OII -,-I0
Charleston, S. c., Oct. S.-Turpentine
market firm at 2Sc; sales none. Rosin
quiet and unchanged; sales none.
wilmington, N. c., Oct. S.-Spirits tur-
pentine firm; SOC, 291ac; receipts, Al casks.
Rosin, nothing doing; receipts, AS barrels.
Crude turpentine firm; $1.15, $1.7O and $1,7O;
receipts, q barrels. Tar steady; @.15;
receipts, 1888 barrels.
New York, Oct. 8.-Rosin. steady;
strained common to good, $1.30. Turpen-
tine, firm al 3215Q33c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
Ocean Steamship Co.
FOR
New York, Boston
AND
THE EAST.

Unsurpassed cabin accommodat lions. An
the comforts of a modern hotel. Electric
lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets include
meals and berth aboard ship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09

Can. So. ends 10Ss4 st. L. & IT. NJ
Chi. Terminal. S994 Con. 5s ........ s71s
c. & Ohio IS ..116 st. l.. Il San F.
c. H. & d. AIS. 104ss Gen. Us ........12O
d. & r. G. 1sts.1l09sl st. F. Con. ..-...15S
D & R. c. As. 81 St.P.C & P.lsts .uSlz
+ Tenn. lists 1864 do 5s ........... ll7ls
Erie Gen. Is go. n So. Ry. IS ........ 97l&
F.. w. & d. lists. ). Rope & T. IS. &c
[. r. ............ 75ls 7. new set IS . 9SIs
Gen. Electric 5s 10SI2 T. p. L. G. lists. 1O6 (
G. IA. & S. a 6sl04 do Rg ends ... 44is
do ends ......105 U. p. D. & lists 7sll
H. & T. c. IS ..1101a Wab LIST 5s ..... 1l25s
do Con. 6s ....1l0l2 do ends ........ 50
Iva. c. lists .....l04S4 W. Shore IS ....109l5
La. new con. 4s105 Va. Centuries &c. Is
L. & n. U. As. 80 do deferred e. 5
Missouri 6s 100 NJ. 4 o. As ...... rs
M X. q T. ends So N. q W. con. "A. SO
do As .......... SS7s do pref. ........ 50
N. Y. c. lists HTS c. of g. con. IS. SO
N ]. c. is .....114 do lst inc. -. 50
N c. IS .........l22 do md INC. lO4
do As ...........lOS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09

The Norwegian bark Franklin, which
arrived at quarantine about ten days ago.
on a voyage from Belize. for Huh. with a
cargo of mahogany, with sickness on
board and was blown ashore last sun
day, was lowed to the city yesterday for
repairs, She was floated Friday night by
the tug Paulsen. in command of Capt.
Rogerson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
AN IRISH CROKER'S WAY
HOW THE TAMMANY BOss'S BROTH
Err FIGHTS A STRIKE.
Serves Notice on Railway Employees
Leaving Their Positions.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a dispatch TO the
World from Dublin says: THE Industrial
world is having an object lesson in the Bis
MARKHAM masterfulness of the Croker fam
lily. 1t has attracted general attention to
an otherwise insignificant strike on the
Cork, Bandon & South Coast Railway.
Richard Cookers brother is the manager
of that railroad. The men had scarcely
left work on strike when he gave them an
unexpected taste of his quality. Instead of
negotiating for compromise, Croker is
sued instanter a statement declaring that
they had acted illegally and to the danger
and injury of the public by quitting work
without notice. He warned the men that
they would ali be prosecuted with the ut
most rignr that their places would be filed
Immediately, and not one, under any cir
cumstances, ever would be reinstated in the
companys service AS a final blow, when
the chief secretary of the Amalgamated
Society of Railroad Servants of Great Brit
ain went specially to Cork to negotiate
with the company, Manager Croker abso-
lutely refused to see him or to recognize
the right of the society to interfere.
These high-handed and Draconian meas
ures have excited the intense admiration of
Cookers fellow railway managers, and if
ne can carry out his daring programme he
Will have inaugurated a new era in the his
tory of railway strikes. Up to the present
time he has not succeeded IN filling the
mems places but "a limited traffic is being
kept up on the road, the railway clerks
acting as guards and pOrters Croker him
self Is working night and day in all capaci-
ties, actuated by his firmly expressed reso-
luton TO fight the strikers to the bitter
end
The most striking testimony to Ireland's
freedom from ordinary crime, even in what
are commonly called by her British rulers
the disturbed districts, has just been borne
voluntarily by +. L. Lloyd, formerly chief
constable of York. He was appointed some
six months ago stipendiary magistrate at
Cahirciveen, County Kerry. Speaking from
the bench, he said: II should like to con-
graduate the public and the police of this
district on the fact that after four months
of constant attendance as resident magis-
trate in this portion of Ireland, comprising
an area of one thousand square miles.
have never yet had before me single COM
plant of theft and not one case of criminal
assault on women children. Both these
classes of cases are terribly common in
England. l say so as an Englishman,
where l have lived all my life until quite
recently. l think it speaks volumes for
the people of southwest Kerry that they
should be so strictly upright and honest,
considering their great poverty and the
hard times they now are 50 patiently en-
during"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
President Mckinley Formally Opens
the Golden States Celebration.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-In the presence
of the entire California congressional dele
cation Justice McKenna, of the Supreme
Court, and Mrs. Leland Stanford and other
ladies. President Mckinley at :0s tonight
touched a telegraph key at the White
House and opened the California golden
jubilee at San Francisco. The President
sent the following message to L. ]. Parsons,
chairman executive committee of jubilee:
Il deeply appreciate the cordiality of the
invitation extended to me and embodied in
so beautiful and valuable a souvenir. The
event which the people of California are
now celebrating marked a mighty epoch in
the history of their State and of the coun-
try. Their splendid record for patriotism
and public enterprise is a bright augury
for the future, and 1 am glad to send greet
ing and best wishes upon this memorable
occasion. May every blessing come to your
great State, and may the memory of your
noble pioneers be suitably honored at your
golden jubilee"
The following reply was received from
James d. Phelan, mayor of San Francisco:
THE people of San Francisco, rejoicing at
their jubilee, thank you for your interest
in their welfare and for your fluctuations
on this happy occasion.
Another message, reading. we thank
you in the name of the people of CalifOr-
mia. for your participation in our golden
jubilee" was received from j. II. Jewett
president Pioneers, j. H. Nef, president
Pioneers Association and t. j. Parsons,
chairman executive committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

NEW YORK, JAN 29.-The National Cycle
Trek ASSOCIATION held a meeting here to-
day. and after it adjourned Secretary
Quicker said: I'VE have arranged a schedule
of dates for the Grand National Circuit but
we cannot give it out until after the meet
ing of tie League of American Wheelmen,
to be held at st. Louis next mouth. AS
soon as a new racing board has been Sc
lected our schedule will be submitted to it
for action" Secretary Quicker said, also,
that while negotiations were pending with
several OF the prominent riders, many of
whom have virtually accepted the terms,
the majority of the men have not yet
signed, and until the contracts have been
signed, he declared, no names would be
given out. THE meeting" said Mr.. Ducker
was in perfect harmony, and there is no
chance of any split in the ranks of the Ma
tlonal cycle Track Association In the mat
ter OF, dates, | will say that following the
precedent OF former years, we have given
the preference to uniformed cycle clubs"
Applications for membership to the asso-
cation were received from Providence,
F1ttsburg, Grand Rapids, Erie and Greater
New York. The association decided upon
a new feature for the coming season. In
the future all competitors in the various
events will have TO parade before the be-
ginning of the meet The first meet in the
Grand National Circuit will be held on the
Manhattan Beach track on May 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
MARTINELLI DEFlED.
Power of the PapaI AbIegate Denied
by Archbishop Hennessy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Mgr. Sebastian
Martinelli, the papal ALLOCATE, is experience
ing his first difficulty in the administration
of his delicate office. 1t is the result of
friction between Archbishop John Hennes-
sy of Dubuque, and the people of Corpus
Christi parish, at Fort Dodge, Ia. Very
Rev. Thomas M. Lenihan, pastor at Fort
Dodge, was promoted ten months ago TO
the bishopric of Cheyenne, Wyo. AS pas
tor of Corpus Christi he was one of the ir-
removable rectors of Archbishop Hennes-
SyS diocese. He was also the archiepiScO-
pal dean for the counties of Boone, Story
Marshall, Hamilton, Hardin and Greene
Upon his promotion many applicants sought
this desirable pastorate, but Archbishop
Hennessy refused to appoint a successor.
Subsequently the archbishop announced
the large and wealthy parish of Fort Dodge
would be divided into three smaller ones
The citizens held an Indignation meeting
and forwarded protest to Mgr Martinelli
who notified Archbishop HennesSy to SuS-
pend the subdivision of the diocese until the
delegatial court could pass upon the merits
of the case. In reply Archbishop HennesSy
wrote brief note to Mgr. Martinelli stat
ing that he declined to accept this advice,
so there was no necessity for outside in
reference, since he was vested with full
authority as an archbishop to decide all
such matters for himself. Mgr. Martinell
was affrOnted at this curt disregard of his
authority and Immediately wrote and COM
manded that the proceedings should be Sus-
pended Immediately No reply has been re-
ceiVed from Dubuque. 1t is maintained
that while ordinarily an archbishop is vest
ed with plenary authority, the wishes of
his parishionerS are entitled to full conSid-
Grafton. If the canonical reservations are
not complied with it is held that the dele
gatial court is permitted to set aside d de-
cree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Benjamin "A. Bell has been assigned the
Merchant police beat made vacant by the
death of b. f. wilson.
Rev. William f. Pierce, D. D., president
of Kenyon College, Gambler, o., will preach
at the Grace Cathedral service to-day
The second half year of the Girls Glass
ical School will open tomorrow. The mid
year examinations closed on Friday.
"A gasoline explosion yesterday morning
caused a loss of SIS in the house sos West
Vermont street, occupied by Mrs. A.
Henley.
A week from tonight Prof. David X:
Goss will read his paper on THE Rise and
Fall of Heidelberg Castle at the German
House.
Mrs. I. S. Harper. who has been visiting
relatives and friends the past few weeks,
will return to her home in Sardinia, Ind,
on Monday.
At Plymouth Church this evening Miss
Mary E. Nicholson will deliver an address
on "Millet," illustrating it with large
number of Stereopticon views OF the artists
paintings.
1t was reported to the police yesterday
morning that the hardware store OF "A;
Combs, 1902 Madison avenue. was entered
by burglars Friday night. Two revoiVsrS
were taken.
Mrs Griesmer, who is conducting the
cooking school at the Propylaeum, came
with the intention of locating here and es-
tabiishing permanent cooking school She
had charge of the cooking school at Vino
ma last summer and carried 1t through with
success.
An entertainment is being arranged for
Feb. % at the No 10 public school under the
direction of Miss Colgan. There will be
childrens chorus of four hundred voices.
which is being trained by Mrs. Wilkinson.
There will also be other exercises appro-
pirate for the day.
Mrs. Maria Hofer, of Chicago, addressed
the Pedagogical Club at Plymouth Church
yesterday morning, on the Cultivation Of
the Musical Imagination" Mrs. Hofer holds
there is too much music taught in the
schools that has lost it's living point of
contact" The child gets nothing out of 1t
but sound and occa sionally rhythm.
The children's band will give a valentine
fair and sale Saturday afternoon at the
Brenneke Academy for the benefit of the
Katherine Home Miss Mabel Talbot is
president of the band, and a number OF
Many articles suitable for valentine gifts
will be for sale. The fair will be followed
by a dance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20. - The state
mining fair, which opened at the Mechanics
Pavilion at 1880 this evening, is one of the
most interesting expositions ever seen in
this State. Among the exhibits is a per-
feet miniature of the North Bloomfield
mine, the largest hydraulic mine in the
world, which is in operation tonight. Two
converging streams shot out from the hy-
draulic giants in front and poured their
torrents into the head of the bedrock ditch,
eighteen feet distant. Another equally in
teresting exhibit is the tunnel, with it's
representation of underground quartz and
drift mining. Other interesting features of
the mining display are the arrastra for
grinding quartz to be worked by a mule,
and the quicksilver lake. in which different
metals will be fioatirg to show the differ
ence between their specific gravity and the
half mercury. All special features of min
ing machinery are represented and the diff
ferent counties have remarkable exhibits of
their ores.
There are three notable bells in the mining
fair - the Jubilee bell which rang when
President Mckinley touched the electric
button at IL o'clock washington time). and
set the fair in operation; the Vigilante bell
which was used in 1856 by the vigilance com
mittee at Fort Gunnybags, and bell of
the Mission Dolores. covered with adobe
and bearing. the date Monterey, Ammo
DOmini 1892
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
ELKES WON FIRST PRIZE
BEAT WALLER TWO YARDS IN THE
72-HOUR BICYCLE RACE.
over 1,322 Miles Covered by the
Leaders, Heating the Record Of
Last Year-PugiIistic Bouts.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 29-The finish of the
big seventy-two-hour bicycle race was ex-
citing and was a desperate effort of the two
leaders, Waller and Fixes. to carry off the
big end of the purse. Elkes won by two
yards, having gone 1922 miles six laps and
sixty yards Five minutes before the finish
all of the other riders left the track, giving
the two high men a clear way to fight for
the honor and money Elkes was in the
lead, with Waller tapping his wheel. A
lively pace was set at once. Many times
Waller put on all of his power to pass his
young opponent, bur each time Elkes's re-
serve force proved the better, and, amid the
widest kind of enthusiasm, he kept the
lead to the end. The final score was:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
cIvIL-sERvICE INQUIRY.
Interesting Facts Developed Regard
ing the Classified Service.
The SENATE CfvfI-Seryice Inquiry.

me senate C1N1I-SerV1ce inquiry
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29-The Senate COM
mittee on civil service and retrenchment to-
day resumed it's hearings. Will H. Lyons,
Of Bellevue. KY, secretary to Senator De-
Doe, testified that he had been a gauger for
twenty months. He resigned the Office he
said he had taken the examination provided
by the Civil-service Commission and had
failed. because, he said, the examination
was thoroughly Impractical and OF no prop
er application to the service of gauger.
John r. Proctor. president of the Civil
service Commission, maintained that deputy
collectors in the international revenue de-
partment ought to be kept in the classified
service He said that collectors had SAID
to him that under the old system there had
been forced on them incompetent men as
deputies and, Mr.. Proctor argued, therefore,
that the present status OF deputy coiiect ,,
in the classified service ought not TO ne us
turbed by the enactments of legislation
modifying the present law. ,, r,aro 70
Replying to questions by MI LouSe
Eating generally to the civil service. Mr..
Proctor said that the average age Oh dP-
plicantS appointed in the cldsslned selNice
was between twenty-eight and twenty -iiiiie
BY Mr.. Lodges examination some inter
esting figures were brought out as 10 Ine
extension of the classified service sllice
1883. They showed that, emitting the non
political branches, COSTS persons hau, silice
1883 been included in the classlhed service ice
bv executive action. To 329ol the ruieS
were applied during the Republican admin
istrations and 1882 during Democratic al
ministrations. Through the natural CROWN
of the service 15437 persons had come into
the service BY natural growth, nonpolitl-
cal inclusions and executive extension, Inc IN.
total classified service is brought 70 o', NO
Nominally by executive action during Mr..
Cleveland's second term Al, 76S positions were
classified and nominally by the orders OF
Nav 6 1886. 81 372 positions were covered
into the service. These later included, now
ever the navy yard employees, the nom
political branches and those examined non
service, leaving the number of political po-
sitions included in the order of May 8, 1896,
Aoa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
TO BAR FOUNDLINGS.
Wisconsin Objects to Importation of
New York Asylum Tots.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 29.-The members
of the State Board of Control are seeking
to stop the importation of founding chill
dren into Wisconsin. Folty-five little tots
from a founding asylum of Greater New
York were received in Milwaukee Thursday
and distributed to number of Polish fam
lilies of that city. No adoption proceedings
were begun, according to reports, and the
membRrs of the Board of Control consider
the Practice dangerous to the state, and
will stop it if any law bearing on the mat
ter can be found. Ex-Judge Lyons, a mem
Der of the board, said: These children are
given away with no guaranty that they
shall not become a public charge and shall
be properly cared for and educated, and the
CHANCES are that some of them will become
dependent on the public Many of such
children are the offspring of criminal and
depraved classes. and will be degenerates
when grown up"