davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
TO COMMEMORATE THE STAMP FIGHT.
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS TO HOLD IT'S
ANNUAL DINNER TO-yIGHr.

SOCIETY or COLONIAL WARS TO HOLD ITS
ANNUAL DINNER TO-yIGHr.
The Society Of Colonial Wars in the State Of
Now-YOrIl will hold its second annual dinner at 10
tonight at the Hotel Wal lori. The occasion Is the
glSth anniversary OF the Swamp Fight In King
Philips War Before the dinner VIII take place
the annual election % Officers Covers VIII be iaid
for 910 Grace will be said b. the scc,etys cnap-
lain the Rev Dr. Alexander Hamilton. Frederic
J. 90 Pcyyter governor-g neral Of the society VIII
pr.side and will present to The society handsome
puuchbowi. made by Tin my. valued 81 N,fo James
W Beekman viii present a society nag ana re-
soan.es VIII be made by Abram r. Valentine ana
Lieutenant Walter J. Sears /. :. y. General Ely
: Parker. chief Of the Six Nations VIA speak,
General Horace Porter sill respond for the sons or
the American Revolution; Mr.. Morrison. for the
St Andrew Society: = Franklin stanton, Tor the
ST. Nicholas Society: Clarence W. Bowen. for the
Ncw-Eugland Society General .. o. Howard Tor
the Army and Navy Admiral Braine Tor the
LOYAL Legion: Charles H. Murray. for the New
York Society Of Colonial Wars; James Mnfiin' Tor
the Pennsylvania Society General Joseph Lancas-
ter Brent for the Maryland Society; General Will
lam T. Draper. for the Massachusetts Soclely
TathSn G. Pond for the Connecticut Society, ana
Rear-AdmiraI Francis Asbury Roe. L. ;. y, FOR
the District of Columbia society. vi, ~
Others To be present are: From New fork-I j.
Oakley Rhlnelander Thon1s Ludlow Ogden, r reg
eric r. rects. William q. Dawes, Howafd H.
Edward Shippen. L. :. n: r. Chester WaDridge
William MACPHERSON Horner. the Rev Dr. G. Fms
stevens: from Maryland-George Ncrbury Mac
kenzie Edwin Harvey smith; from MASSACHUSETTS
~Francis f. Abbot James Atkins Noyes; from
Observation-Disclosures Swlr-wout: from the District
Of Columhla-Chares Edward Coon and Lieutenant
Msmbers viii present Indian calumets. which will
be smoked a token OF peace. -,
Tho eOclety's officers Governor general, FREQ
~ a., I,.vst.r: secretary general. Rowland Pell:
deputy seer aiary general Edward TreLchsru; treas
,r,r-caneral Sattcrlee Sw trtwout Of Connecticut;
I.n,fy tree eurer-general. ;. Victor stanton. or
stanford conn; registrar general George Nororry
Nnckenzle of baltimore: historian general, Or
I@r,r,,s ;, Abbot OF Cambridge, Mass. chaplain
General the Rev, DR.. c. Ellis Stevens, OF Pnlla-
deiphla: surgeon general, Dr. Samuel Clageu ohe"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
. PARDON AS A CHRISTMAS GIFT.

Many petitions have been forwarded TO Governor
Flower and more will be soon for the paruoh oi
Miss Ellen Cummns. an actress. who Is now IN
tho Tombs Her offence was stealing Il uidmohu
min from a friend. She pawned 1t for a Few aoiars
and It was shown that she stole 1t In III vi ues-
peroton 10 provide food and shelter for her mother
When the woman who owned the pin heard OF TINS
she asked for mercy for Miss Cummins' ana ne
corder Smyth imposed the highest sentence IN MS
power twenty days imprisonment About hait OF
the time has elapsed. but other actors who
have taken-an interest the case wish 10 remove
something OF the stigma OF the imprisonment by
giving Miss Cummns pardon as christmas
The movement for pardon began with the com T.
pany playing The Other Man, when was tnen III
Providence AS soon as the news or me sehte Ten,
was received the manager went 10 n printing oMce
and had the petitions printed end at night after
the play was the whole company, win the
company from another theatre In the city went
to the printing Office and worked at folding the pet,
lions and putting them In envelopes Ihey were
then mailed to some 1000 theatres all over the
country with the request that they should be
signed and forwarded 70 the office OF The New
Dramatic News" In this city. They nave neen
coming In rapidly. and sent to Albany as last as
received Several thousand signatures have already
been forwarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
MONEY NEEDED FOR THE MUSEUM or dRT
THE TRUSTEES TO ASK FOR 900 FROM THE
BOARD OF ESTIMATE-A DEFICIENCY
IN RE MET THIS YEAR
TO BE MET THIS YEA

The trustees OF the Metropolitan Museum or ART
will appear before the Board OF Estimate at IL
o'clock this morning 10 ask for $4,000 for the mann
t.nauce of the institution for the coming year lhey
will base this request on Chapter NO 4Is oi inc
laws Of 1892. and Chapter No. ll6 of the Laws OF
lSgs empowering the Park Department 10 grant
the museum annually sum not exceeding sVVOV
r., addition 10 the sums autf orized by former laws
In return. the museum Is TO be kept open Tree u
tho ,nblic on five days in the week, including sun
dav afternoons and two evenings each week.
Friends OF the museum say that the city au-
thorities have treated the trustees unfairly ana UNI
tustlv. and come of them decline to appear before
,h hoard gain for that reason. The money given
n Them last year. $4,000. they say was not sum
ceut. and a deficiency is to be paid at the ehd Oh
'ie ne y the end Of 1891" said a trustee who has
elyen considerable money TO the institution, IN III
speaking Tribune reporter M a,e sne on Sun
~ the people to nave the lllstltu.p, 80 nav the
DAVIS we applied Tor $1,000 win when 10 pay III Wv.
VII, cxpensc Bat We did not get H. the nVaru
eNua ~ ~ had no right TO give the money without
an nc Of the LEGISLATURE In ls.- "r'n We stn
icti,n net was obtained, he trustees aipileu asan,
but this time the money was nor hN." ~ ,ear had
the ground that the final estimates OF lhS S.a' .
netn " ency OF Si 900 In 1893. after strenuous
ports The trustees succeeded in getting only soVVo
oat = decided that $1,000 vas sufficient
for the yearly maintenance OF the museum, Ia
result is tina! the s e Su OF their own pockets
to make both ends meet on December 81 ~ d n,
,yhnn there was "A general expression OF a ues SLY
w. have the Institution open on sundays; the c.y
authorities said they would give us al tle n'oiey
fren 10 the public Sunday afternoons n ,so
Kent il open Sunday afternoons since May ~, ao'
~ ,be henent Of hundreds OF thousands or people
Yet This is the way nave been treated! we are
obliged to put our hands III our own POCKETS asaim
;I,his wear the full allowance Is more necessary
Than ever new addition to the museum pulding
has been finished nearly doubling us exn l
nnace There are sixteen large galleries anu sev-
raI creat halls The extra expense to operate tnls
80, 7hnIIdnp will be obviously large. we ,think
new ,pa trustees will be fully justified in declining
70 occupy the new building or open II iiee 70 tne
pubc until the city authorities give us the wow"
.u,borized by law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
C.prrR Of MRS. MAYBRICK'S MOTHER

Columbus, Ind, Dec. efficiently letter was re-
ceive1 by County Clerk Fulwider from New
York attorney nquiring about "A divorce procured
by the present Baroness Won Roques, now in Lon
don, England and the mother Of Mrs Maybrick,
the American woman who is in prison for life for
poisoning her husband. On January T. 1863. two
fashionable women came here. the younger hay
ing little boy, age seven. and girl of about hve
The younger OF the two brought suit for divorce
as Caroline II. Rebello. from Charles Rebelo, alleg-
ing that he compelled her TO marry him through
duress fraud and Misrepresentation. October II,
1866, in New-Jersey, and that he Immediately de-
serted her and sailed for South America in a
Venezuelan steamer. The plaintiffs maiden name
was Caroline Holbrook and she lived in New-York.
She married n man named Chambers. but he died,
and she married a wealthy South Carolina planter
named Dubarry. and he also died. leaving her the
two children referred to. Charles Rebello was an
Italian Count but why he deserted her no one
knew. The elderly woman Mrs ID. II. Hol-
brook. a millionaire widow. Of NewYork. The
divorce was granted March 26, 1865, and Colonel
John A. Keith and the woman Immediately left the
city The little fve-year,old girl who was with
them here is the present Mrs. Maybrick.
1t Is thought the inquiry Is instgated by the
italian Count Rebello her divorced husband. who Is
seeking to bring suit to recover an interest to
large landed estates his divorced wife had In Virginia
nd Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
1ur SEVEN "RUSHERS" REINSTlTED.
coJrMr1A soPHoMoREs AND FRESHMEN IN
FIG M,ssMEETING. PROMISE TO ABOLISH
THEIR PAINFULLY ROUGH PRACllCES.

co,,,,,pr, sopHoMoEEs AND FRESHMEN. IN
TIC ,,ss.MEETING. PROMISE TO ABOLISH
THEIR PAINFULLY ROUGH PhACliCES'
, ..,roan and sophomore classes OF Coiuihoia
-, 90 hoth Arts and Mines, held JOINT mase-
,oo,ing IN the Law School yesterday ai'ernov" -
consider the cases OF the seven hie'' .Aoir
rusb,ng on December II. AS ne iesu' "a ~,
action President Low has rensta'eu 'ne NJ ,'s
tho condition that the classes keep ce'' 20 q,
,,.,,.o,,o,s r,shng on the college campus anu !"
Tho stroets at class dinners Is prchary aooiiSNe'
for good. A.. uosno,sihuitv IN
such matters should rest with the s'uoen.S' "i,
was the Board of Student hepre'.' -. O.,
causd the meeting Of yesterday, and LOT ,he i''
49,, ,,,oh, topether in a Joint meeting the ira
d,,ioraI foes sophomores and freshmen Sneppatd
Knapp jr president Of the seaior Grass III 'e -,
School and chairman of the Board OF >tuue"' i'eP
sentat ives called the meeting TO order. Inc 'a'
lecture room in the college was filed 10 overno"''s
The sophomores were gathered In a SOLD mass a'
,hn ,eft % the room and the freshmen on the right
Here and there was group Of upper-class men
attracted by the unprecedented gathering Hu"@i'
S Brownson, president Of the senior class III 'he
Law School, presented the case lie spone VI -s.
great need of more college spirit ana maih'aieu
that intense class feeling was antagonlstc 10 TINS
10 uryed all students to unite with the alumni in
abolIshlng q practice which bringing merely
dlscredlt on the college H. $. Chatield president
of the third-year law class. and an oid-time faie
athlete argued in like manner
A letter was then read from the Board OF student
Representatives to the four classes declaring that
If they would cooperate with the board IL was
the boards belief that President Low would rem
state the seven suspended men. Sheppard Knapp,
jr president -. Arts Boyd Van Benthuysen'
president 'a6 Mines. and J.. Eery Anderson. Jr.,
president 49, Arts, were the committee that had
advised this policy , 49,
A resolution was then passed. with absolutely no
opposition, declaring the meetings desire 10 CO
| 10 hpt
rushing around the college II was decided that
each OF the classes ratify this resolution at separate
his dutv 10 use all his influence stop these PUSHES.
The meeting then adjourned. with prolonged cheer-
ing for Columbia and each OF the classes.
President Low expressed himself as much pleased
with the results OF the meeting when the com
| rnittee Informed him. and ne gladly sent letters
10 the SUSPENDED men restoring them Tor 80 long
as their classes lived up to the promises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
EXPENSIVE RAPID TRANSIT WORK.

The force OF engineers and clerks employed by
the Rapid Transit Commission has been increased
There are now about twenty engineers working
under the direction OF John Bogart. on the new
plans for an independent elevated railroad system
The clerks who working In the Tax Office. In
the Stewart Building, getting the assessed valua-
ton, owners names. etc, have completed their
work az far as Eleventh-st.. on the West-st line.
aud as far as Eighty sixth-st. the main line
The work is being done at great expense Edward
c. OBrten, clerk to the commission, has charge
of the work AT the meeting OF the Board of E,sr.-
mate and Apportionment In the Mayors office this
morning the commission Will probably ask for
employees OF the commission have not been paid
since last April, and the commission is about a
ers Loan and Trust Building, at No. 20 Wiliam-st.
The commission will hold a public meeting at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19

about A period of prosperity which, win shs sbe
interruptions consequent upon the inilation Oh ee
currency and the return to specie payments Ill
timed FOR nearly n third of century; peIloai
~ nropress in ali that makes a Nation great ana
Uorrerfnl and its people prosperous and happy such
nS nc never before Witnessed In any country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19

,...,,c,,on NJ the protective system that !
OF des'. hna nur Democratic friends will pause
IN their force free tT bas t heUn viii take
PIE oi ~ the changed public sentiment OF the cV S
rV and taking this notice they W t fsas contry
eiforts to destroy the industries u VIC ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19


The Republican party came into power with
empty Treasury, with impoverished country
under a revenue system which neither protected
American industries nor furnished sufficient reve
nue. for the economical conduct OF the Govern
ment: when the Government without credit
and when our bonds, drawing II per cent inter
est sold In the markets of the world at IL per
cent discount; when treason stalked openly In the
land the National capital was In jeopardy, the
Union on the verge OF dissolution the Navy scat
tered our arsenals plundercd the Treasury robbed
the whole Government service poisoned with trea-
son, without money without credit, without a
NAVY without an Army munitions OF war. the
Republican party took control OF the Government
IL manned The ship OF State. with President Lin
coin al the helm. and with courage. with loyalty
to the Union and republican institutions. with a
belief I'm tho Justice OF It's cause. with confidence
that i'm the END right would prevail. with hope and
patience and determination. IL entered upon the
pIgantlc task OF preserving the Union and OF
storing the Industries Of the country 1t raised i'm
mense armies 1t provided n Navy 1t raised the
funds necessary to carry on the war II subdued
the Rebellion. and preserved the Union
But IL did more. 1t started the wheels OF Indus
try II gave employment to labor. 1t established
the credit OF the Government II paid Immense
sums In the reduction OF the public debt 1t brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19


PREPARING FOR AN ATTACK.
The Government has not been idle during the
past months; 1t is now we'll armed and has
several companies of well-drled soldiers, who
are all enthusiastic and determined In their sup
port Of the Government. In addition to these,
there Is a large reserve, also well armed
and fired with equal determination to re-
sist encroachment. SO far mere numbers go
and arms. we are now more than a match for
the United States naval forces at hand. Every
one realizes that Hawaii cannot compete with
America, but 1t Is felt that resistance can be
made and our position maintained, should an
attack be made till after the meeting of Con-
gress when 1t is universally believed Clevelands
proposed outrage will not be permitted. Since
the arrival of Gresham's report additional pre-
cautionary measures have been taken. so that
surprise Is practically impossible, and the Gov
eminent headquarters are thoroughly fortified.
Like other seaports Of Its character and stu
alton, Honolulu has a considerable mob element,
made up OF bad characters from many lands,
a. well as the worst elements OF the native
Hawaiians yet remaining The question Is
iously asked what is to be done with this ele-
ment while the Government troops are fighting
OF an attack? 1t is believed. and probably cor
rectIy, that In case the United States does at
tack the Provisional Government, the Royalists
will incite the mob element to attack, burn and
destroy the property and residences OF the sup
porters of the present Government No one
likes to contemplate the horrors Of such at
tack. Honolulu IL filled with homes which are
as beautiful and refined as any In your land:
These homes are occupied with women and
children who are used to the life Of your own
citizens. They the sisters the cousins. the
children OF your own people. Naturally they
are now filled with terror at the prospect In
store Perhaps Mr. Cleveland %as Will say .v we
81 that when the revolution OF last January was
forced upon us, when the alternative was pre-
sentsd Of dishonorable submission to Liliuoka-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19

done In endeavoring to efet resto-ation VIII 90 az
In his constitutional power TO cause onSS, saies VI
the conditions he has imposed. GhhShAM'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25
Ishperning, Mich.
Special to The Irish Standard.

Special to The Irish Standard.
st. Patrick's day was celebrated by the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and the
Robert Emmett Light Guards, by attend
ing high mass at St. Johns church where
very appropriate sermon was preached
by Rev. j. A. Kuel. A concert was given
in the A. o. U. w. hall in the evening for
the benefit of the A. O. Fl. and Emmet
Light Guards. Their families and friends
turned out in full force to enjoy the en-
tertainment. "A lecture was delivered by
Rev. j. A. Kuel. and remarks were made
by President Jas. Clancy, State Secretary
Mathew Dennison and County Delegate,
attorney T. q. Dundon. The Robert
Emmett Light Guards were under Capt.
Michael Shea and Lieutenant Michael
McNamara. The company with their new
suits made 9 very fine appearance, being
as we'll drilled as any in the state. The
A o. 81. numbered 100 and the Robert
Emmett Light Guards, 80. T. McNamara
acted as Grand Marshal of the day. The
weather was beautiful.
READER.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25
deciding w a tresp ~ mon ss..

.ceeding was 81 81
. cit;zen under tllss constti tution lks5
high sounding phrases 81 the verbose
petition, however, had not the desired
effect. An action 81 replevin was then
begun IN the Ramsey county court and
then the fun began. Resolutions after
resolu tions we're passed by the legisla-
.ture censuring and threatening to inn.
peach the judge. The Court with his
natural courtesy, dignity and learning
dismissed the replevin suit and orders
based on the same Some hot language
was INDUCED in by g. D. O Brien, derog-
atory to the law-making body, which
resulted in resolution being passed by
the legislature denying the privilege Of
the floor to the firm of c. D. and T. ..
O'Brien and censuring them for conduct,
which to the legislative mind, was unbe.
coming. The fight is still on and the
people are waiting to see the combine
crushed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25
The Country Is Safe.

Nearly fortnight has elapsed since
the inauguration of the new president
and yet the country seems to be jogging
along at the same old pace, despite the
calamity predictions to the contrary.
Business remains the same; people are
pursuing their avocatious; aud above ali,
the St. Paul aud Duluth railroad con-
tlnues to run its fust travis regularly and
to sustain it's reputation as the be5t line
for those to take who desire 10 travel be-
tween St. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth,
West Superior, Saltwater, Iaylor's Falls
and other contiguous points. 1t still
runs handsome equipment. It still at
taches luxurious Pullman sleepers to
night trains. 1t still makes close con-
nections for all points. It still offers
every possible comfort to travel and ar
ranges it's schedules 80 that the business
mon can take advantage of convenient
hours OF arrival and departure. It has
always done this, and for that reason the
man who is once patron is always pa
tron, because the average American trav-
eler knows good thing when he secs it
and does not hesitate to take advantage
of it. For general and further particu-
lars apply to ticket agents Or write to
George w. Bull, general passenger
agent, or w. A. Russell, assistant gem
eral passenger agent, st. Paul, MINI.
For information respecting lands for
sale by this company, maps showing To-
cation of farms, ETC., and other particu-
lars, apply to Hopewell Clark, land com
missioner, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25
West Duluth Ripples.

Special to The Irish Standard.
The village election was carried by the
Labor party, completely routing the
Peoples party or the A. P. A. JIM. Mar
tin was elected president Of the council
Peter Bergstrom, recorder G. A. John
son, treasurer John Mellon, assess or
and r. G. Heinbagh, municipal judge.
We have the most Intelligent council that
we have ever had In the village. The first
meeting of the new council was held on
March 20, when the following appoint.
ments we're made: Mr.. Patterson, chief
of police Stephen Doyle, captain James
Connolly, court officer; P r. Healy
street commissioner James Ryan, chief
of fire department; Owen Mclaughlin
captain. With ono exception the ole
police force was set aside and new mon
put in their places.
ST. Patrick's day was celebrated here
by high mass in the morning, when the
A. O. Fl. went to communion in a body
There was an entertainment given in
Hoyt's hall for the benefit of St. James
church, and it was success every way
Miss Ann Carroll furnished music and
the following gave vocal selections which
were rapturously applauded: Miss Mag
gle Murray. Miss Mckenzie, Master R
Wells and Mr. Charles Madlert The
selection given by little Mamie aud 10
seph Tins was admired and elected
hearty applause Rev. John Walsh do
ivered fine Grafton, appropriate to the
occasion, and won high encomiums from
Professionals as we'll as Catholics. Michael
Carmody recited "Erin's Flag" in excel.
lent style and showed that ne possesses
elocutionary talent of a high order.
The blacksmith shop at the carworks
took Fl Q last Sunday morning and was
badly damaged, ab>ut one half Of it be
ing consumed.
There are some casas of scarlet feve]
in town.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25

DR.. Spring returned early in the week
from Maple Plain, whore he was called
to hold an inquest on John Kennedy, q
brakeman, who was killed by falling
from 9 freight train. Kennedy Easfound
about 9 mill and half east 81 Maple
Plain lying beside the track. His skull
was fractured, evidently from the fall.
The corohers jury brought il 4 verdict
to that effect, and also oensnred the
Great Northern Railway company for
not finding the unit tunate man sooner
md Tor not CARING tor tho 1oil batter.
when he q found d
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25
Saltwater Echoes.
,ecial to the Irish Standard.

Special to the Irish Standard. o.
Rev. Father Kervick, of Pipestone,
state secretary OF the A. O. H., was q
visitor to our city this week.
The Misses Ella and Lille O'Brien, of
st. Paul, we're the guests OF Saltwater
relatives the first of the week.
Miss Nellie Melvin returned to st.
Paul Tuesday, after spending week. in
this city, the guest of Mrs. j. s. OBrieen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nunan. of st. Paul,
were guests of Saltwater friends the
18th, attending the play Shamrock and
Rose"
w. J. Shortall is reported i'll with ty
phoid fever, at West Superior, Wis. Mr..
Shortall is member of Div. No. /, A. O.
r., of this city, and will be cared for. by
the Superior brothers.
st. Patrick's day was quietly celebrated
in this city. High mass was celebrated
at St. Michael's church in the morning,
Rev. Father Casey, of ST. Paul, preaching
the sermon. In the evening the play
"Shamrock aud Rose was producel at
the G.. and Opera House, under the au-
spices of the A. @, H., for the benefit Of
ST.. ldichael's parish. The play was we'll
received by the large audience and Man
ager Burke is to be plimented for
his work. The costumes, which added
greatly to the success of the piece, we're
from the Smith costume company, of
Minneapolis. The net proceeds from the
production will be over five hundred DOL
lars.