davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-12-24

(NRtlOnallstl, rs. Abbey Ward-Mc-
Donald (Nationslist), g; o Brien Red
mondits), 10. Glens~orth Ward Hen
nesay (Nationalist), 46; MoNamara (Red-
mondite) "a. Castle Ward-Smith, 43;
.Basset. q. Shortly after the declaration
of the poll the Mary street Nationalist
band and the Boherbuoy Rtdmondite
band turned out, both followed by large
crowds. The Rednondites were most
disorderly and broke several windows,
including those of Mr.. Bagley, q promin-
emit Nationalist. In Patrick street the
contending parties came into contact,
and violent scene ensued. One civilian
was badly injured, being struck by q
stone on the head necessitating his re-
moval to the hospital
LOUTH.
The annual election for six seats in the
Drogheda Gown Council came off on
Nov. 25th, and excited the usual public
interest The Tories did not put for
ward any candidate of their party, and
the contest was betweenthe Nationalist
| and the Redmoudltee., IL Lawrence
Gate Ward, Alderman Branlgan presided
with Mr.. Donogh as poll clerk, and Mr..
e. Dunno as check clerk. At 9 o'clock
the results were made known as follcws
amidst scene of much excitement: L..
Moore, 81 votes; T. Italian, 81 do; s.
Healy (Redmonditel 81 do. In the West
Gate Ward the result of the poll was T.
II. Slmcocks, 46 votes; B. Nulty, A do;
7. McCourt, 81 do. The sitting mem
bers q. retain their seats. In Fair Gate
ward the polling was: P. Lyons,42 votes;
j. Slevin, 40 do; P. German 81. Mr..
German, who was an active member of
the Council for some years, is unseated
by the election, and Mr.. Slevin assumes
the Councillors robes. This is the gain
of another seat by the Nationalists.
WEXFORD.
Rev. James Heating, on November
18th, took his departure from Corey, and
proceeded to Davidstown to take up the
pastoral charge Of that parish, to which
he was recently appointed. The depart
ure of the Rev. gentleman has occas,oned
no small regret in Corey parish, though
the Catholic community there have
learned of his promotion with pleasure,
| from another point of view. The vacancy
in the Corey curacy, caused by Father
Keatings removal, had not been filled up
| to last accounts.
The Irish standard., 1892-12-24
KILKENNY.

The anniversary of the Manchester
Martyrs was celebrated in very impos-
ing manner in Kilkenny, on November
23d.' A magnificent procession paraded
the streets, accompanied by band, and
presented solemn and imposing scene.
This year there were no "proclamations"
and no police charges, and in consequence
everything was conducted in a most salts
factory and thoroughly creditsble man
ner. This is crushing reply to the tao
tics of the Tory Government, who tor
years past have been depriving the peo-
pie of Ireland of the rights of public
meeting, on the ground that such meet
ings would be dangerous to the public
peace"
On November 25th, Kings county came
nobly to the fore with magnificent Ma
tionalist convention. The great and rep
reeentative attendance of delegates
proved that Kings county is solidly or
gained and sound to the core. Aspirited
appeal was made by Mr.. James OConnor,
n. p, who presided, and by the other
speakers on behalf OF the evicted tenants
whose need grows more urgent. That
sppeal will find an echo in the hearts OF
the honest men and true of Kings county,
who never yet failed or faltered when the
rood cause was 10 be served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
/ SENATE COMMITTEE ARRIvES.

The United States Senate Committee recently appointed
inquire into operations Of the law bearing on the
administration Of the Customs Department OF the Treasury
arrived here last evening The committee consists OF Scn.
oor y. w. Aldrch Rhode Island chairman, and SEN
aors Allison OF Iowa Hlscock Of Ncw.York Carlisle
Kentucky, and Harris OF Tennessee The Fifth Avenue
Hotel committees headquarters. Senator AldrIch
said last evening that meeting would be held AT ii o'clock
this morning the hotel 10 formulate preliminary plan
Of investigation The object Of the investigation Is simply
to inquire the practical workings OF the law and
reference whatever the effects Of tarfG
adopted by the last Congress- IL Is the desire Of the Senat
ascertain the hest and efficient means Of supervls.
ing the collection Of revenues Sessions OF the
committee Will BE- held daily the Appraisers office In
tbs city. The committee after IT, session the Flf,
Avenue Hotel this morning, Will probably meet at the
Appraisers oa!ee In and go promptly with
the work which they have In hand. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

certainty was that the substitute olnercu ma
ferially not only from the original PHI pu' itV
the one recommended by Governor mn III IS ,.
and the one passed by the DemocIa'lc IMMUNITY
II is nv conviction that legislator Is ~, no
more justified in refusing TO vote for soou Gnir
than lie is in voting for pad DIii' ~ hno" he
and not being able TO ascertain WhcIntl -"
Enumeration bill was good or bad IN It's detalIs'
asked to be excused from voting, Az t t1 u I'M
a quorum had already voted ana inc oIIi Id.
been passed; so it was evident thJ nono"rts in
Conrress had done. The Senate refused 10 cN1
cuse me- which in itself was an unusual 'hihs' anu
] then declined 10 vote .,..oe oro
when the means Of informing ourselves are
placed at our disposal, il is our own fault II we
are not ready 10 vote upon matter when IL colnes
up, and We can then justly DE placeu IL,
for refusing 10 vote: but under the circumstances
il seems TO me that the wroneGas done, MOI DE the
Senators adudeed in cOntemm but by the Sena,
tors who had refused to give us proper runs anu
had then refused to excuse us from voting When
n was evident we couldn't vote inteligenty.
recognize the obligation resting upon every Sena-
tor to obey the rules when he can do SO IN sell
respecting way. My five years service IN me
LEGISLATURE will give their testimony TO whether
or not have observed the rules and treated the
Senate and every member with due consideration
and courtesy; but there is limit beyond whl;h
no selfrespecting man can go. No senator ought
to be required, even by Democratic majority 10
act contrary TO his own convictions OF llsht ana
duty. Above every rule is the obli-
his integrity and he loyal TO his oath of
Office How could any man rule or no rule. vote
for or against an important measure when he was
not able to understand, without stultltying nm
self? 1t seems TO me that our refusal 10 Notc
was justified by that parliamentary law and law
Of common sense which, If not old as the ages,
Is as old as modern representative governmcnt-
the law which excuses every member of deliber-
alive body from voting upon any question until ne
has had proper opportunity for examination and
reflection"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
ND prperr1 pREAcnEs on TIE BrB1E


Tho first Of a course Of Sunday evening sermons on
The 1iblc Under Fire was delivered 10y t'e Kew pr
David J. Burrcn last evening in the Marble Col
lcginte Church. Fithavc. and T"cn'y-hih'hN'' me
,l,ct Of the sermon was i the Rhle lncrrant1 j.
IL Gods Word or Does 1t Merely Contain "od's Word I
DR.. Burrcll said In part
m, pie I the citdel 81 the Christian fdh ~ that b"
,,,cn our cause IL Lost II is not strange therefore.
,, ,he cocu,e, Of Christianity houd their engncrl
- ,r acoin, IL or that Gods people should be profoundly
cd In the progress q Tho controversy There never
g. 80, ,t,oe when the Scriptures not the occasion
- o,,oversv I'm one form another Just now the quo
a., 4, hout insnr5tlon We want definition OF inspri-
,,on q, begin With Tho Greek word literally translated
IL oabr.athed All theories Of inspiration nay be ctsI-
p,d under w general Observation-Disclosures ana Eyahgc-
s otI,udlnarian theories dccnre that he Bible con
,ons tho Word Of cod" This Affirmation Is true ~ far
coe hut I'm its reservation there Turks tremendous
t.hooa Oberye some Of inferenccs which periorco
..a from H. Fret the Scripture partly true they
contGn truth. This may mean nuch OF Hui'' secondly
the Scripture contn ndniNnre OF error lhfuy the
sc,rturs are not "God brcathed" II the Bible is His
breath there manlfcty be no room Iof ''ehoH IN IT,
God never brcathcd lie. Fourthy, the Bible !" not th
bcs n hacks For there many other volumes which
are so substantially to warrant the statement
thu. ,h contain notlnp but truth Filthy the Bible 4,
absolutely worthless inialibe rule oil dith ond
practice.
All theories Of inspiration which come under the title
Ev,ngelical are dtngushcd by the symbol, lhc Rlbe
the Word II COD Certain conclusion, must follow.
Frs the pile Is oil true This be- affirmed, OF cour
only OF the original manuscript. Secbndy, the Bible T.
the Word Of God. There no degrees OF lnsplpton
Thirdly the Scriptures thus received are an hiabe rul"
Of faith and practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
Oriental RUGS AND EMBROyDERlEs.
From The Decorator and FurDisfcr.

The manufacture Of carpets IN the Fast dates back
TO tie most andent times, Tor the weaving OF oatpSu
and tapestries was thoroughly understood In the earn.
est civilization OF India, Peisa ana Egypt The study
Of fire ancient carpets Is most interesting, whether
from the standpoint Of history, or IRON w nateras
and labor necessary 10 produce such specimens a. W
frequently meet with. There j. about an oriental
carpet flavor OF ancient tradition and oriental mys
Nights OF the wishing carpet" Which Transported
the owner whittier he wished.
IN Persian carp.tS which are. perhaps, 9 m,H'
priced OF all Oriental products, tie design Is Small,
and the whole effect quiet and restful tog dirably
nothing better be obtained. for the quality u mo-.
ndghboring places are the choicest productions OF
Persian looms Real ccllence is found in te design
and col0r.ncs, which are rich and beautiful. the
quality equal to anything produced in the Fast WIN
nG ind p0l these s are he finest podScos Of % p
used in their nianufactare the designs always
carpets, and the colorngS are Deauniu IN the ex-
Afghan carpets arc comparative novelty. having
been brought into notice ouly since the Russian rail
70 h2 a"d inS and h 9'
TS esr T Io dgn IS someShat larger and not 50
close. while the long pile is extremely silky and
RiyaiIng the neutrality-suspicious. are the finest makes
Of Turkish carpets. I'shak carpets arr woven BY
women and girls I'm the town OF rshak in Asia Minor;
The quality Is excellent and extremely durable, and
rods Old blucs old Colds and rich creams. perfectly
Blended which makes these carpets hnrmon1e perfectly
with the style OF decoration in Use In dInins rooms
libraries and clgb-roomS, etc.
'Daghestan rugs are woven in Dagtes'an. province
in the Caucasus under the sway Of Russia. They
are usually small In size. but are made Of good wool 10
fhe finest coors and there l. considerable diversity
come from the Caucasus. and extremely durable,
and will FOR lifetime ,..,.,
coming down into Asia Minor we have the beartftn
Ana,olIan prayer rugs. wonderful In colorng beaui.
mi in texture and desirable In design. one canngs
speak highly Of tie antique kan9 S.T rss s. r Tbs9
ARE extremely satisfactory In every respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
TlLI SrnEEr MY AsTRlY.

po,,cc,r,, Gaulcy. Of the Barge O1icc squad. at /
,coc,, Yesterday morning noticed wriLdpsSel, fine
leaking man displaying big and Brilliant diamond aleht
nom cab in iron, Of the Barge Onice and walk slowly
across the plaza. \ roaghlooldne man followed him.
Tho uo,Iceman brought up the rear. The rough man
the situation and went up the elevated
station stairs and took tain for uptown. The we'll
dressed man continued his way across Battery Park.
Two hour, afterward the policeman found the man lying
on tho snow unconscious Iio TOOK MN 10 inc police
,,atl,n and restored him 70 sensinty. The man had
,n,arcntIv bceo drinking heavily His diamond was in
tact and in his pocket the police sergeant found 300 in
cash The man would give no name but It was learned
that he was a Wa.st broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
THE san SEBASTIAN GOLD NINE.
STOCKHOLDERS WILL MAKE INQUIRIES ABOUT
THEIR PROPERTY TO-DAY.

STOCKHOLDERS WILL MAKE INQUIRIES ABOUT
THEIR PROPERTY TO-DAY.
Although the officers OF the San sebastian Mining
COMPANY denied most emphatIcally on saturday that
the mining property In Central America had been sold
10 an English syndcac, Ludwig Drcier, one OF the
bondboldcrs who knows all about the transaction and
whose signature was necessary In order 70 compete
the deal admitted to a reporter OF The Tribune yes
terday that the sale had taken place. Sir John Nor
rs OF London, he said at the head OF the English
syndicate. lie also said that the mining property
was extremely valuable But he denied hat there was
any intention the part OF the bondhoidors 70 leave
the stockholders out in the cold and although A.
Herring, Of No. As Wallst, one Of the large stock.
holders told Tribune reporter on saturday that 10
was no. aware that the stock had been wiped out Of
existence by vote OF the trustees Of the company and
had not been informed OF the sale OF the mining CON-
pany, which took place about six weeks ago, Mr..
Drelcr said that the stockholders knew all about tho
sale Of the mine and had ratified IL.
They are perfectly satisfied with the terms Of the
sale, and know all about it," said Mr.. Drcer.
"wlIl the stockholders receive any OF tho money
which the English gentlemen will pay for IT, NJ.
Dreier was asked.
Il would not be at all surprised II they woid'
replied the gentleman.
WIN they be paid 10 cents share for the stock.
the price at which 1t quoted on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange last week, or will they receive
That / csn<Jt say replied Mr. Drcier, "but
they will Re paid something a. s.,-..,--
Mr. Dreicr + not a trustee OF the san sebastian
company but he has said that the published staoev
inent about trustees passing the resolution which
kept the 81, 100000 In stock out OF existence was
untrue. ..,.- -.
No. 81 Broadway to-day. It was not the intentoe
on SATURDAY to hold a meeting bat Mr. Dr"ier sald
that the story published In The snndpy tribune was
such surprise 20 them that they had deeimno' 70
talk matters over with officers OF the old company 70
DAY. IT is expected that 100 or more stocsnoners
who dld not know until YESTERDAY that the mine had
been sold will be hand 10 make inquiries about the
stock which they possess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
THE WEATHER REPORT


ANOTHER BIG COLD WAVE IN SIGHT
v,shtpg,on Ian ia trough OF low pressure eStnds
from the Gulf OF 81 TO Texas The clearing con-
dtlon HIS increased exceedingly in magnitude rehss
nearly stationary Assinibois, pre- sure OF SiVo go,
Ialnc rcuorted from swift Current and sl"- iio
On, Inuallc in Prltl.h America. This has gNr" ''''
severe cold wave TO the westward Of the Mississippi ~
Rain nv, fallen in the lower Mississippi Nae! NV,
in the MI souri, and Middle Mississippi Ns'!s us y,
lakes The tompera,ure has generally risen III" 90 ~,
and lower Mississippi valley " the At."'o ~ ~ Ax.
fallen narsedly elsewhere. Snow nurris n-N n.vs
,ea in The Mlsouri the Mssl.sippl and ono Naes
and i'm the lake regions and on the AZ ,c 4, re Al,
Monday afternoon. The temperature wSli osnsaIly
icntic States the extreme Northwest ana VIII s''
fall elsewhere,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
pFErFER WILL PLAY FOR LOUISVILLE

louisville Jan. 17.-Frcd Prefer Will play second ba'e
for Louisville year George Williams. of Chicago
came here Friday and yesterday he bought interest IN
the Louisville club and saloon and made asecn emf
with the Louisville directors that Pfcner should receive
90 playing here next s. 600 salary and $1,000
bonus. The claims OF st. Louis and NeMYork that
pfeer had been play Cities and the
preston Prefer hal been assigned TO Chicago at the
indianapolis meeting proved to be without foundation 1t
was arranged there that Pfeier TO play wherever
Williams desired This one Of Wiamss stipulatons
I'm selling out PfelIcr VIII captain the Louisville team
Huntsville is P.ener's home. and he OF aouses
here.
Chapman has signed Canada Van and Hess Brown has
acknowledged his obligation 10 play heIe, and Grim will
I'm next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
FORECAST FOR MONDAY.

ro, ysw.rno,ond and Eastern New.York. generally
fair followed BIZ snow nurres slightly warmer; souheny
winds. ,. u,.v
For Eastern Penn.ylyanis NewJersey, Delaware VAR,
land and virginia snow; slightly warmer soutnessN'
winds. ,,...t.
10, tho Carolnas Georgia. Florida Alabama Miss''
atm, Louisiana and Texas rain colder IN the last useo
'" Er Western New.York western Pennsylvania We.
virginia ohio Kentucky Tennessee, snow hurres S"s
o, indiana Illinois and Michigan, SLOW hurres; COW
wave. ,. .,,,-
o l,sar,as and Missouri rain, turning 10 snow GUN
For Minnesota, clearing; slightly colder SLIGHTLY
FOR Iowa Kansas and Neliaska snow hurries e"s""'
eo'T Ior North Dakota clearing: warmer by nish'
For South paAOta, snow nufrics' eo'uo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
SHE .prDy,r INTEND 10 De POOR.

From The Gcncman's Ma1rzsne.
g,ntcel pair with family whom ! knew ma, nsd
RIM through everything No Is called, but hvei
inst as usual lngeniOusy eXerted sort OF passive
sure on their relatives, who felt compelled no
- l.t ,hcr stalve or be turned into the streets
rhis l. mart of the Art OF Living on Others bnt
require, sin aud resolution 10 carry out. ne lazy
simply gave ont openly 10 her friends Il nave 10
-, tinn ~ brng poor. | do not intend u be poor
this She repeater everywherc sound philosophy ,Pay
- uiI ' "s.rril, ncnule,cence I'm acceptance VI
nu war,v, strange 10 say. she successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
THE ercoyD BATTERY AT CHUBCH.

The annual religious service which the I'd Battery OF
tbo First Brigade y. G.. ;. Y, has auehd" lp'
many wear, was held yesterday afternoon d, -
Thomas Church, Fith-ave. ana fhV't""'S'' IA.
...-,.a.to, ,ros nrcscnt At the hour set for the
ser,.,oo ,o members Of the battery in their brilliant
,trrps marched into the church under the command
~ Cap,aln David Wilson and took seats when hau
hcn reserved for them the right oil tile central asc
,r,o so,,pon was preached by The Rev Dr.. Nc"lani
ifar,ad Al the close Of the service the battery again
t Mn9 in line and marched 10 their arnory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
RACING NOTES FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis Jan. 1.-THE racehorse G.. W. Cook was
sold yesterday by A. F. Ulman TO $ c. !lildreh for
$4,000
The project TO build second racecoursc In East st.
Louis by p. A. Brady. OF Chicago. and John F. Dono-
van Of ST. Louis has been abandoned. and these men
to-day consolidated tleIi interest with the East st.
Louis Jockey Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
THE BTRNED NAN IDENTIFIED.

The name Of the man burned in the Van
r,sscl elevator fire on saturday Henry Hoppe. Il
mIlwricht of Jersey city Heights. lie was ecen 10
come TO the window on the top floor ana look over.
rben he apparently lost courage and fell back into the
u,mes There Is no doubt that he was burned 10
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
Can,nendnhlc.

All claims eonstSn " me MI hge cpTS s sTr on
omranv n acts gently the kidneys, liver and ooWes
cleansing the system chcct9aly but u !, not cgrsa
staQthtA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

An enectual specific for maarlous feyers, bowel com
dyspep mental depre restessess jaundce.
nausea headsshc e9c con.tipe,i9n ana oiousnss'
Is given with safety and the happest results 70 the most
Taxes The place Of ounins and Bters Of every kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

ENTRIES FOR THE METROPOLITAN HANDICAP
The entries for the Metropolitan Handicap show that
q fine race may be expected when the second great
handicap Of 1892 is run. There are fortyelght en-
tries against seventy three in 1901 falling oil OF
twenty-five entries the lightweight horses declining 10
do battle Tenny and Tournament both absent
hut Tristan the record breaker, who the last
year. is entered, is Pckncker his stable companion
a horse which has beaten 40 in mile race La
Tosca another flyer which could easily have made a
record of 80 a mile, is another which Will help TO
make IL as sensational the OF last year. should
she accept the weight assigned TO her. All the best
four.yeareolds are entered and there is little doubt
that will be one Of the best Of the The
distance is one mile and a furong. Here are the con-
ditoDs and the entries:
Metropolitan HsndCap for ell sweep
stakes OF 500 each, h. e. only S25 If declared with
$40 900 added Of which So second 81 900 %
third Weights be announced February /, and
declarations to be made by February 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

Order The Manhattan lbotied) Beer
Brewed from Malt and Hops only NO substitutes used.
J. CIR G. Hupfel Brewing ~ 20 East 3sth'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Ia this diagram . continuous white line shons ~.
changes In pressure Is Indicated by The Iriouhe ~
recording barometer. The broken line felfe'cn~
temperature o. observed at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

Tribune OGce, Jan. 10. a. m.-Cle,r weather pre-
vailed yesterday with very Light no'therly ana ho'n
.a.erly bteezes and 10 Of humidity at both morning.
and evening obseryatons OF the weather Bureau ="
cmreratre ranged between 10 and 80 degrees We atS
age (25. being 0is lower than the corfesP''uk ~
las wear and 80, higher than satuiday ,.S,vg,>
In and near This city to-day there VIII piv n'y,ss
warmr gone ally fair weather POSSIBLY with snow hu'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

r,,porcu SLEEPING CAR FOR CALIFORNIA
Leaves Grand Central station every Tuesday 81 y
D. m. via New-York Central. Perfect service I"
extra fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
ELDORIDO HOLES rs OWN.

Good weather has favored Eldorado in the last
week, and In consequence the attendance has b en-
large. substantial reason for the continued pros
p,y OF that resort Is the fact that there Is evident
effort tho part OF the management 10 please the
public Although Egypt Through Centuries was
put at great cost AID was success from tho ont.
set, they continued TO change the play. cutting here
and adding there. until II does not look like the
same production. All this work has been to Improve
and beautlfy tho and dances and tabeaus The
person who sought the country the seaside early In
the spring now daily visitor at this place. Throngs
promenade the pretty walks OF the Sirk every after
noon. dine at tho RESTAURANT, and later look In nj
the great centuries of Egypt roll ny with the
dazzling marches. brilliant scenes and muiutudinous
and artistic ballets. Foreigners too, have become nc
quinted with Its merits and numerous and FIRE
lucnt visitors. They saw Il reminds them Of Paris and
Berlin. but acknowledge that they have nothing Ia
compare with II In size. location or natural beauty
the usual operate concert Will he given this after
noon and evening. In which number OF prominent
singers will take part. besides Theodore lioch the
cornetlst AID the Eldorado band Of sixty.