davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
WHEN CHARTTY BEGINS ~ IAryDRY.

The writer stepped down into the laundry the other
day to get his linen. and while ne was waiting for
and his change he remarked that he did not see the
Chinaman's partner.
"Me 10 cOttec pOdner." he said.
a mean that fellow who was here last week who
helping you"
"Oh dat felcr; he gottcc Job dob, so he stayee
here til gcticc one
Did he pay you anything for keeping him? ?"
ono. lie pore fcllcr; he Fottcc money him
sick long time When he gcttec better he come here
and asked stay TIL gettec Hob. | say yes cause
where man eat two man eat'
"Wcll. supposing you we're sick or out OF work
could you into any Chinese laundry and ask 10 stay
until you could get Job ~
"Yas,' he replied; ~ never dis fcer bcfo'
but ChnecWan alice same like bludder Orother) and
DO dis cause why ? | gottec laundly now
bimeby eo;tee laundly and maybe he gottee one .
den me 60 dere when gottce wuck."
"Suppose he does not want 10 look for "A lob or
does not want TO help you. would you let him STAY
"NO:' when he lOafe~ doaierl me kckee out.
Me no wuck for lostes. If he gctte wuck
for long time and when do, want 10 pay me for eaee
allie iighte; no want payee ale ghtc too"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

Of command by response they made In answer e
call the Commander-inChief, for active DUTY ~
Buffalo.
promptness reporting for duty, the cheeuine's
with which prlvatons and discomforts were oorne'
your alaciity In the obedience to orders and your IN
tecen appreciation CT them, stamps you "a an orsaiAs
ton on which the always rely and upon Wno"
your commander contemplates with pardonasle pride.
You abundantly demonstrated your entire ability In
every respect take OF yourselves as well ~ OF the
peace OF society by whom you were sur
rounded and that you enjoyed the entire connosnce W
headaus especially assured by the fact thas
the last regiment, aside from the BunHo
commands to be relieved from duty.
In order that every member may be aware that inc
duty REFORMED by tho regiment which includes the fifth
separate companies from Newburg IN gnaTons
property corporation TO which II was Especially
ASSIGNED and enabling its servants without rear OF
otaon 10 perform their several duties In setting tho
machinery Of transportation notion the following letter
from the orce Of the General Superintendent received
before leaving Buffalo is herewith given
The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway Co.,
Superntndcnts ONCE - ~, ,ooo
buffalo N. Y, August 20. 1892.
Colonel william Seward.
Commanding 9th Regiment
Camp No. 5, Buffalo N. T. .,.,
Dear Sir: desire ~ express 70 you my appreclation
and thanks for the efficient and suhcieht prc.y
time 1t has been fs'H BoD 3 AS ASST CENT suDs
addition thereto prominent official at the road ps'd
the regiment in the opinion Of is commanding omcef tho
compliment In tho declaration that while In charge
Of its property seal broken or dollars worth OF
property taken destroyed by the members Of the
regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

cry chairman and secretary the new club and IN the
following mouth meeting was held at the same
place when the following permanent officers were
elected Peter II. Mcdonald. PRESIDENT Philip s.
Kelly, first vice president Patrick J. McEroy, second
vIce-president: William Lawlor, financial secretary
p. NJ. Cassidy, recording secretary; John Reilly
treasurer: Thomas McGrann. marshal: Thomas Milcv
sergeant farms At the next meeting OF the cub
Gwcnty-two new members were elected and It va,
Aecided TO call TIE club the IrshAmerican Republican
OBJ Of Harlem.
ao immediate effect OF this organization being
started IN this strong Democratic district TO
a number OF Dem ocras who bad for a long time been
dissatisfied with tie doing Of Tammany Hall openly
to announce their change OF political belief and TO
become members of the club.
So rapid was the growth Of tho club In spite Of the
difficulties thrown in its way BY the hirclngs O.
Tammany. that in two months from its organization
Il was found necessary 10 have larger and more
venient quarters Accordingly a committee OF five
was appointed to seek new Accommodations and the
present headquarters OF the club secured at No
1907 ThiTd-ave
Since tat time the club has continued in It's god
work and has had corresponding II is sitatci
IN one of the toughest" districts I'm the city OF New
York. Before last November OF these election
districts Ind never cast more than tlrtycght Rcpub
hesn votes. but in the campaign OF last fall largely
through TIE efforts OF this Irsh-Amcrcan Club. this
election district poed ninety Republican votes.
u Is such figures these thnt give the Democrats
managers the great anxiety which they have been
panifestng lately. This club has not ceased In rs
Anorts to advance the Of the Republican ticket
and 1t IL confidently predicted that even better
suits Will be shown in the election In November On
almost any OF the warm evenings in the vicinity
Of Second and Third and One Hundred and eighth,
One-hundred and ninth and One huEtreda tenth SIS.
the members Of this club may be buttonholns
Democrats and preaching 10 them the gospel Of Pro
lection and Reciprocity Many argument has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
1t Is done on parchuent IN the style o, the fifteenth

century, and IN size is Is by IL inches II IS fastened
with ribbons 10 roll OF ivory. and there are num-
Der Of leaves attached to II with the names OF the
members Of the Committee Of One Hundred In auto
graph. The roll viii be inclosed in box Of American
ash. lined inside with Spanish yellow silk. The box
is mounted with solid gold. head Of Columbus In
gold being the cover. which also bears the dates
in golden letters: 1492-1e92
The Inscription on the invitation is "The City Of
NcwYork requests the honor OF the presence OF the
President OF the United states at It's celebration VI
the -hundreith anniversary Of the discovery OF
America on the tenth. eleventh. twelfth and DIR,
tenth days Of october one thousand eight hundreA
and ninety two
\ special committee VIII take the invitation 10 the
President After II has been presented the President
will be- escorted 10 the special train. and on his arrival
I'm New York CITY large delegation Will meet bul
here Tho President viii probably remain In New
York TIL the celebration is Over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

"whereas, a plank has been adopted IN the Republl'
can platform favoring continued Protection.
"Resolved That tho Irlsh-American Republican CIub
Of Harlem do approve tie nomination OF Beh]ahh'
Harrison whose administration has been one OF con-
tnued success pride to the country and matter Of
Contamination 70 the Republican party; and we also
approve the nomination Of Whelaw Reid.
"Resoved. That we commend the present system OF
Protection which stands barrier against the paupcr
labor OF Europe and has brought this grand country
to It's present state OF prosperity.
"Resoved, That We pledge ourselves to the sup
mort of the ticket and to the grand principles OF the
Reublcan party and that these resolutions be spread
obout the minutes Of the meeting and copy OF The
same be forwarded TO the Republican National Com
mitteea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

That the Irishmcn Of this city are rapidly throwing
off tb, yoke IL seen In the number II Ir!shRepubican
clubs that springinr into existence and the indie
pendent attitude ASSUMED BY a large number of Irish
mon in the present campaign The lristAmeHcan
Republican Club of Harlem organized last Novem
Der with only ten members. While IT now has mem
bcrship Of over $50 intelligent and selfrclant irish
men. This club has been doing effective missionary
work among the Democrats In that part OF the city.
From modest beginnings the club las grown 10 be
power feared BY the Democrats and respected By ALL
1t was organized during the latter part Of November
in little room at the back Of Iquor store, No.
21s3 Second-ave.. by twelve Irishmen. among whom
were Peter II. Mcdonald Patrick J. McElroy, Thomas
McGrann, William Lawlor, r. VI. cassidy, Thomas
Aey Philip :. Kelly and John Kelley. Thomas
McGrann and Thomas J. McElroy were made temper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
HE HAD no SYMPATHY FOR TIE SICK BOY.

william was Internationally i'll that hot afternoon
wher h. came into the brokers' Office in Broadst.
where le Is employ - a messenger HIS face was
the color Of ashes and wore an expression OF gone
ness that excited the pity Of every one in the place
TIL. Junior partner with words Of sympathy, told
him 70 20 home at once. Just william was start
inr. the senior member Of the firm came IN
sIello what, the matter ~ he asked, seeing
the boys pale face.
I'm sick" mumbled William
"WIat ais YOU" The broker suspicious
instead Of sympathetic.
My stomach answered the boy.
WHAT'S the troube''
alt hurts" said the boy.
"What have you been e8ting1' sternly asked the
employer as he looked into the boys eyes.
cor, pothing much.'
"Any h,hey pokey ice creamis
a little
How much ,"
-Four gssscs maybe, or fve.s
"Anytlins else J"
Yes. some PIE
How much ~
-Four pieces
What else ~
some wafles7
HOW mnny-a dozen1s
No, sir. Only three.'
What else p
Some cakes'
lis that all ~
well, some apples aud piece Of watermelon
x piece Of pineapple, l think
what lave you been drnldnc!'
"sone soda water and cmonade.'
That's all you can think OF"
Wen you go home and 4 yod ever get sick
again. ri discharge You" The men n the Office
capacity. and wondered how II wW that he wasn't
dead instead OF being only sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
WHY THEY WANTED TO SEE So LLIVIN BDiTES

The prize lighting in New.Orcans, in which John L.
Sullivan played such an importan. par last ek calls to
mind true story about the powerful B9bn gladiator
tey,rL years ago when sullivan just whiting HIS
spurs and the New-York Baseball Clut WAS playing 40
the original Polo Grounds ia Onc.hundcd and tenthst.
Superintendent Arthur Bel had brilliant idea. The
New ork team away from home, and Reil thought
that would be u good p,n TO get up 'scru0 mse'h'
and have Sullivan pitch on one OF tho teams Sullivan
agreed Of course taking gooy part Of tho gate receipts
TO- his trouble. The scmipofesSional team was arranged
TO T. pct against nlno for which Sullivan was u pitch
Sullivan was 10 about twOhirs OF the gate rcepbs, or
some such figure lie allowed pick his team, and
when he entered field he had Of course about hfty
per cent better than the opposing Moe There was
number OF spectators present and Sullivans share OF tho
receipts amounted something lAe $500.
on oours, Supefnt nden Bell paid OF tho opposing tram
for TIE work they did understood that Sullivan out
of his rccei Is would look the Who had helped
him win 30 easily that $500. Sullivan was not built that
way After game he saunterd around n the
box Office gathered his share Of the receipts ana van
ishci without his helpers single penny
n tho-c eigh, men helped sullivan through thao game
OF tal are living probably every ono Of them was Cor
bctt man last week
SUPERINTENDENT Bell glorIed IN the defeat of Sullivan.
IL have always wanted to the whipped" slid he
81 shall never forget what happened after that game.
Sullivan swaggcrod In and said Glume spn. and
handed over money. Thee ! asked him why he had
nt used morc speed when pitching and he srowed DO
yor suppose 1on' 10 lnIur for any such sum
as thatr Charles Reipschlsger the old Metropolitan
catcher caught Sullivan that day and he never forgot
John LIS alleged generosity
IL Is generally known that both Corbett and Salli
their early fair baseball players, and
that both ambitious shine green diamond play
ers Corbett might have made Ewing. Ruslc Arson.
but Sullivan never.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

That the Irlshman lsis shown himself to be master
IN the school OF politics in NewYOrk city goes without
SAYING fIe has conc; he has seen: he has con-
quered But the reproach tat he Is ALWAYS on the
Democratic side Of the house Is fast becoming too old
for repetition. large number Of intelligent lrlshmen
In this city have never voted the Democratic ticket
and tlhs number Includes the best educated and tho
selfthinhdng men OF that blood and That they are
RAPIDLY winning u their views larger and larger
numbers OF tier countrymen is in The election
returns OF each successive campaign. il was not long
ago that the Democrats In Harlem had come to look
on the Irish voters as piece Of personal property
labeled "a Democrat 10 be brought out on every
election day meekly and submsslvely to cast his
ballot at the dlctaton Of some ward heeler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

CURED at One-hundred and-ninh-st. and ,econdave'
between Democrats and Republicans which has terni-
nateA in the Democrat becoming a member OF the
Irsh.American Republican Club of Harlem.
The platform on which these Irish Republicans stafn
In the present campaign "a clearly and concsey stated
In the re.eons witch tAcy adopted at their ra'ilca
ton of the Minneapolis nominees
Whereas, the Republicans In Convention assem-
bled have nominated benjamin Harrison, of Indiana
for President and Whitelaw Reid, Of N.w-York, for
VicePreedent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
ACTIVE IRISH WORKERS.
LIVELY YOUNG ORGANIZATION IN HARLEM.
THE IRISH.AMERICAN REPUBLICAN Cho6
WHICH THEY FOUNDED md ITS ENER'
GETIC OFFICERS

As politician OF The now sch,ol the old SCHOOL or
any other school of politics. the Irishman has proved
himself a slilfu leader and dangerous opponent
He takes to the business Ike the provefDial DUCK 10
water. Whether tie pan OF campaign be- on inc 'ne'
of aro1meDi educational tiacts b!ahd-ke persuasion
or the sMlaIah, he has proved himself equally pro
Hcent IN an Nothing has been tried In politics that
the Irishman LAS been found wanting H. II feroIn
hope in the enemies pocket-borougi election district
4. 70 be led man from Erin Is always ready to head
e. II some delicate negotiation is 10 be entered upon
he is on hand with his seductive brogue ana reahy
yit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Is the only line that maintains strictly nrstclass
limited train between New York and Chicago. All
other Limited. express trains merely imta-
lions Of the celebrated Pennsy lvania Limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
4 FINE INITIATION TO THE PRESIDENT.
IT is BEAUTIFULLY ILLUMINATED PARCHMENT
AND SIGNED by THE COMMITTEE

AND SIGNED by THE COMMITTEE
OF ONE HUNDRED.
The Invitation to be sent TO Benjamin Harrison,
the President OF the United States to be present at
New-Yorks celebration of the 4O0th anniversary OF
tho discovery Of America has been finished by
Tiffany d Co. The card Of invitation WINS ordercd
Of the firm time ago by Charles c. F. Wahie'
r. the secretary OF the Committee Of one Hundred
which appointed by Mayor Grant TO take charge
OF the celebration. 1t Is a most handsome and eab
CRATE one 1t IS beautifully designed in c0lors and
richly Illuminated. and worthy OF being presented by
the metropolis Of the Western World to the chief
oaiccr Of the Nation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows 5 per cent interest OH six-months
deposits.
MERRIAM PARK.

Mrs. s. j. Hyatt, accompanied by several
OF her pupils. came from Minneapolis Satur-
day and picnicked near Prior avenue. AT j
clock they adjourned to the home of Mrs.
e. \. Blomquist in 1Ion Park for musicale.
Mrs. ". G. Seyerns is entertaining Mrs.
Converse, Miss Lillian Converse, of Eau
Claire; Mrs. Linton and Miss Belle Linton,
of st. Paul.
and Sir. and Mrs. Alton Crosby. of Wlllmar
leave today 10 ;i..eHd Il family reunion IN
Boston.
+. F. Stevens is i'll Chicago and will re-
turn accompanied ~ Mrs. stevens, who has
been WISHING her mother.
Transfer Tod y ii, S. NJ. a. A. of n.
A, will give 50, i Il ,ncc ii Woodruff hall
Friday eye!ijilE. Sept. 10.
Mrs. 5. W -. J. i, enterta ming her sister.
Mrs. Wiley, OF r.ltloduit. and MisS Nellie
Wiley.
Keith Naylor ie lves the ist Of September
for Old Orchard military school i'll Michigan.
Miss Reddirg. OF Kansas CITY is visiting
Mrs. e. w. Ed%a-dS. OF Summit avenue.
George Z. Gelfy entertained Charles Cool,
auditor of the Sou,h .Testet:l RI load.
Mr.. ami Mrs. +. =. Campbell and Mrs. Mer-
rill will return 10 Iii. z .rE this week.
K. NJ. Bell and family left for St Louis by
the river route the hrst Of The week.
Miss May Wallace has retusned from a
four weeks visit in the country.
DR.. Henderson is en;crta a;ly his brother
Alex Henderson, of ChicAgJ.
George F. kuhles entertained party of
friends in the city Thursday
W. p. Hancock has gone u Dakota to pre-
pare for the chicken hunt.
Albert Lahm and Harry Fargo have re-
turned from Parker lake.
Mr. and Mrs NJ Mckay have gone 10
Omaha for few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs w. Elliott Baker are ut otel
ST. Louis Minnetonka.
Robert Greene entertained j. C. McDougai,
of Dululh. this week.
j. J. Corcorau spent the week with his
family at Litchfield.
Miss lamar has returned from her outing
trip to White Bear.
Mrs. F. e. Thayer left Friday for trip in
the National park.
Mrs. NJ. Marvin has gone to Portland, Ore,
to visit her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Fargo have returned
from their visit
Miss Jessie Card has returned from visit
in the East.
Miss Laura Lenton is visiting in Wheat
land, n ID.
Miss Matte Andrews is home from the lake.
Mrs. G. s. Jones has returned home.
Miss Lillian Provost is in Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
THEIR ANNUAL REGATTA.
Lurlines Won Some Boat Races
estertiay.

Yesterday afternoon occurred the an
nual regatta of the Lurline Boat club.
The races began at O'clock in the pres
ence of fair crowd, most of them fem
mime admirers of masculine Drawn
Col. john L. West started the boys
from in front of the boat
house. John Dorner, Ed Clement and
Howard Commons were judges. Mel
Eddy and a: Il. Levering sat in
''Budge" out by the starting buoy and
took The starting time. The first race,
Single gas, was between l.. 2. Jones
and II. Il. LoadOn. Jones rowed for
the honor of .'nld Harvard" ana the
plaudits oi the ladies'. Ilaryard'S honor
got Wet anu the ladies applauded the
other fellow. LOudon won i'll IL :o6, 81
seconds before Jones. The course
was mile, with turn. but the turning
buoy. supposed to be half mile from the
start must have been about twO-thffA of
a mile away. Don Fitzgerald, Charles
+. Brown and Gus Daniels pulled in
the singles. "Fitz,' led from the Start
and turned Il little ahead of Daniels.
VINO lea Brown by half length. Then
Fitzgerald slowed down and finished
last for fun. Brown outroWed DaiiislS
in $50, two lengths ahead of Daniels,
S:26. All three, men got cut ot akhe
course going up, and Daniels Steered
badly coming back. After the race
Fitzgerald was koakded by his brother,
aid then he rOwed quarter of amile
against the doubles, just TO show that
lie could have won tue singles had he
wanted to.
burlington and LOudon pulled against
Williams anu Brown i'll the double and
wJn in S:2S, three or four lengths ahead
of the other crew. The race was almost
even to the turn. Burlington and Lou
don turned just little first, but turned
wide. Both boats squared away to-
/! gether, and Burlington and Loudon
won easily.
GrasSkOpf did not show up for any
races At the last moment Fitzgerald
was put into his place as stroke for
Mead, Williams and Daniels. In the
other boat were Burlington, Loudon,
Kerr and Brown. This latter crew
pulled raggedly, but had plenty of
muscle. They got a poor start, but
| hung on we'll all the way up the course,
and turned even with the other fellows.
On the way back, Burlington, who by
the way, has in him the making of a
splendid oarsman. pushed his crew
| along, and it won i'll 1:45, four lengths
| in the lead, in spite OF the good squirt of
| the Fitzgerald crew.
|. Among the spectators were A. q. L..
| FOY. the Winnipeg oarSman, and Archie
| Wright. of the MinneSotaS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Sent to the POpe.

NJ. w. Meagher, candidate for legis-
lative nomination OH the Democratic
ticket in the Twenty-ninth district, is
author of a socio-political treatise ell
titled "Alluring Absuld ities." He sent
s. copy to Pope Leo MIL, and received
the following reply over the signature
of Cardinal Rompolla, the popt's private
secretary:
Most Illustrious Sir: The treatise emit
lied, "Alluring Absurdilies, which you have
presented TO the holy father, together with
The respectful letter accompanying it, has
duly come TO hand. His holiness is pleased
with the offering, and gives high encomium
30 the purpose you had i'll view, to do away
with the Utopian ideas in vogue on the most
smportant subject of wages. In thanking
you in The name of the august pontitf for the
courtesy shown him, take pleasure in de-
claring 10 yon my SINCERE esteem and willing
hess to be of service. Very sincerely,
NJ. CARDINAL RANPOIIA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
AT THE THEATERS.
Scenic Melodrana, Tragedy and
Comedy and Comic Opera.

Scenic MeioOfaina, Tragedy and
Comedy and Comic Opera.
Bijou Opera House - The popular
Bijou, after remaining closed for four
nights. will open next Thursday even
ing, Aug. 25 for the fall and winter
season. with an elaborate production of
Lift and Davis melodrama. The Stow
away" Tine Stowaway" comes with
the prestige of being the most success
full melodrama of the decade. 1t will
be staged and acted here exactly
as it was presented during its
recent triumphant engagement at
the Grand opera house, New
York. Among the scenic novelties
with which the play teens is
the yacht SET" fully-rigged and mat
ural as life" A sensational bit of
realism is the Introduction of brace of
genuine cracksmen, who, in the second
act. burglariZe a house, and then
elbow" reputed burglar-proOf safe in
| full view Of the audience. New and
beautiful scenery accompanies 1.-The
StOwaWay" this season, and the safe
blowing exploit is still performed by
| the famous eX-burglars. "Spike'' Hen
| Messy and KID Mccoy, who it is
| said, are now regular church-goers. In
| the excellent cast are such prominent
stage celebrities as Walter Edwards,
r. j. Moye, J. II. Cossar, Joseph Mitch
ell, Jerome Kingsbury, II. ID. Byers,
Libby Kirk, Alta Perry and Lizzie
Hunt.
Grand Opera House.
The coming of Margaret Mather to
| the Grand opera house for weeks ell
| gagemenJ, opening tomorrow night,
| promises to be one of the important
events of the early dramatic season.
| The interest that always attaches TO her
! coming is heightened this year, as she
| will present a new and pretentiOus
| spectacular play and at the same time
display her abilities as coincidence in
a one act curtain raiser, Nance Old
field" by Charles Reade, which Miss
| Ellen Terry made the success of last
year at the London lyceum. The main
| point of interest will be in the produc-
ton of her latest tragedy. 1.-THE Egyp-
tian." free translation Of Victor
| Hugo's tragic story. 1.-THE Hunchback
of Notre Dame" In this Miss Mather
essays the role of Esmeralda, the stolling
! street singer and dancer beloved by the
monk, Claude Frollo. the hunchback,
and by Capt Ph9bus de Chateupers.
Lyceum Theater.
| The Unborn affection of the Mime
apolitan for light opera will have an op-
portunity to expand under fostering
| conditions for the next four weeks, if
reports speak true of the Calhoun Opera
| company, which opens the regular sea-
son at the Lyceum Monday evening.
Some clever leading people, supported
| by chorus of fifty, COMPOSE the Cal
hOun company, and the combination is
the strongest unsteady, of any ever
| giving light opera here. There are
some we'll known names among the