davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
Strangers
In Town

by WISH our a oo"S
architecture including those NomaneSqu '
Louis XVII and Empire; whee So~p
Mans in all woods Fepa Andhons all metals and tiles and marbles
al colos
T. S. Conover & Co.,
Warerooms 2S 80 West 23d ST.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

The imputed quotation is to be found IN 9
number Of anti Catholic publications, in
GLIDING Our Country" by the Rev. Josiah
Strong. Mr.. Roche brands the alleged
quotation as fat forgery, and denies that
such language has ever appeared in bis
paper. The late John Boyle O'Reilly
found it necessary to deny it's authentic
ity few years ago and called for re-
ference to the issue in which it appeared.
We have in our possession a volume OF
the Boston Pilot for 1856 and find that
the same quotation was being used by
the Know nothings of that time. Patrick
Donahoe denounced the quotation as
forgery and said that nothing ap'
preaching it in meaning had ever been
published by him. But the same old lie
has been circulated for nearly forty years
and will probably be used after this gen
Grafton passes away.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

The London correspondent of the New
York Sun sends the FLOWING cheering
news to the friends of Ireland in this coun-
try: The Irish Parliamentary represen-
tation is practically reunited in the re-
solve to stand by the charter of national
liberty which the bill offers Ireland.
There has not been single note Ut dis
cord sounded among the Irish members
in parliament since the session opened.
The majority who follow Mr.. Mccarthy
now fraternizs with Mr.. Redmond's
small party of nine and both have COM
bined on every occasion when the inter-
ests of the commoa cause dema nded
harmonious action. This practical re-
storation of unity has immensely graft
fed Mr.. Gladstone and the friends Of the
Irish cause within and without West
minister. Symptoms of similar cessa-
ton of the senseless, fratricidal strife
are manifest in Ireland. What remains
of the discussions of the past two and a
half years is war between the rival
Dublin newspapers. If this mischievous
journalistic nuisance were only abated or
ended Nationalist Ireland would again
be united and Home Rule would be as
sured.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

: The North pays a graceful comp]i-
men to Hon. M. Doran, who has been
ferociously attacked by the Minneapolis
Times, and says of him: He was the life
Of the Democratic party of Minnesota
when everybody thought it dead as a
door mat, and he has not faltered or
wavered in his sacrifices and allegiance.
There really is no more interesting figure
in the politics of the state than this same
dispenser of patronage and boss Of Dem
ocracy. For shrewdness and cleverness
as political manager he hardly has any
superior. He is bold, possesses an abund-
anoe of pluck and perseverance, lined to
which qualities is disregard for personal
preferment and personal gain. His eerv-
ices to his party have been rendered in a
quiet, unostentatious manner, the only
recompense apparently desired by him
being power. That he has welded with
the temper of an autocrat. But then the
Democracy of Minnesota, with its Ames
and other riotous quantities, has needed
just such disciplinarian.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

The Duke of Veragua is receiving gen.
uine American hospitality from the peo-
pie of Chicago. He is tie lion of the fair
and at it's opening last Monday he di.
vided the honors with President Cleve-
land. Last Sunday the ducal party at
tended divine worship at the Jesuit
church and a long account of it was
given in the Monday papers. In his ser
mon the Jesuit preacher referred to them
as follows: We are honored to-day by the
presence of The worthy lineal descendant
of the illustrlous discoverer, his Grace
the Duke Of Veragua, with his consort
and his illustrious family. It is needless
to assure them in the name OF the parish
of the Holy Family Church that they are
offered most cordial and affectionate
welcome, and only voice the sentiment
of the members of the Holy Famll parish
and the Christian people of the fair CO.
lumbian city when I offer a prayerful
wish that the same wisdom and benefic
ence that guided his great ancestor may
abide with our gnest, his consort, and
their family.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

The fight over the assistant county gu
perintendent OF schools was finally settled
last Monday by the appointment Of h.
M. Wilcox t. that position by. Superin-
tendent Lewis. His selection was at once
confirmed by the Board of Commission
ers. From the very outset strong senti-
ment existed throughout the county
against the appointment Of MI. Shaver
to that position and the struggle culmin-
ated finally. with the above result.
The appointment of Mr.. Wilcox is said
to be good one, and it is certainly q
matter of much relief to the commission
ers and to the superintendent that this
matter has been finally brought to an
amicable and satisfactory settlement.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06
THE cELrs AND NoRsEMEN.

About month ago our Scandinavian
contemporary, The North, made an un-
provoked attack upon the Irish for cele.
brating st. Patrick's day, and commented
lugubriously on the fact that in Chicago
they exercised more influence in politics
than the Scandinavian, IN spite of The
fact that the latter were numerically
stronger in that. city. In speaking for
the Irish we drew the attention of the
North to figures found in its own columns
showing that Notwithstanding the dis
parity in numbers the Irish had more
registered voters by five thousand in
Chicago than all the natives Of Norway,
Sweden and Denmark combined. We
told, our esteemed contemporary that
this fact alone was sufficient evidence to
"a that the Irish take more interest in
5politios and become naturalized quicker
than thAS ndinavians do, and suggested
sgthat The North urge the nationality it
y ~; ,t How the example Of the
s. u g. and cease finding
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

The great event OF the week was the
opening of the Worlds Fair at Chicago
last Monday in the presence of some
100000 people from all parts ofthe earth.
President Cleveland delivered an appro-
pirate address which was tumultously
applauded by the vast assemblage.
He then pressed an electric button and
To-! the machinery moved and innumer-
able flags of all nations futtered in the
breeze. The Columbian fair was thus
formally opened and thousands upon
thousands choored till they made the
welkin ring It is the most stupendous
spectacle ever seen On earth and millions
of people will visit Chicago to see it.
The city on Lake Michigan is exultant
over it's achievement, for the magnitude
of the event is largely due to it's match
less push and enterprise
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

AT the last meeting of the Duluth city
council the appointment of Bishop Nc
Golrick as a member of the library board
was rejected by vote of 10 to- 2. Frank
McDonald, u member of the board of
public works, who was appointed to
that position by the mayor, was also
rejected. The council is controlled by
the A. P. A. and hence it's action.
The same municipal body gave the
city printing to the Evening Com
monwealth, the organ of the Know
nothing organization, although it is not
legal newspaper. Duluth will soon be
as bad as Belfast where no Cath bic is
elected or appointed to office. 1t is high
compliment to Bishop McGolrick to be
ostracized by the Zenith City blgots who
are now in power. Two years ago when
in Europe the Bishop selected and pur-
chased many valuable books for the Du-
luth public library.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

fault with them for discbarging their du-
ties as citizens. The North has sensibly
taken our advice. In this weeks issue it
draws the attention of it's readers to, the
fact that the Irish of Chicago muster
1857 voters while the Scandinavians
with nearly 1000 more in population fall
1854 voters behind them. "Why, the
Irish must absolutely hold the upper
hand" says The North, land it rests with
the Scandinavians themselves to turn the
tables upon their Irish cousins" And
then it goes on to say that the Scandina-
vans do not care enough about public
affairs to become voters, and for that rea-
son they are not only outvoted at the
polls, but they are outnumbered and out
witted whenever they come in COMPETE
ton with the Irish. "As long as this
continues" exclaims The North, "our
kinsmen must and ought to lag behind,
and the sooner that is realized the better
for them" We hope that The North in
future will feel better natured toward
the Irish. There is no good reason for
any enmity between the Celts and Morse
men on account of politics or difference
of creed. The IRISH SrANDARDhas more
than once spoken words of praise Of
Scandinavians and entertains the kind
Hest feelings for them. Let. them learn
the English language as speedily as pos
sible and familiarize themselves with
American political methods and the his
tory of our institutions, and then they
will be recognized more than they are at
present in municipal, state and national
politics. Their Irish cousins will not
grudge them their proportionate share of
the Offices, if the Scandinavians act fairly
with them. 1t is lamentable fact, how
ever, that many Scandinavians in this
city and in other places are becoming
members Of Know-nothing secret organi-
cations to keep Irish Catholics from get.
ting any appointive or elective Offices.
The Scandinavians here may defeat
Catholics at the polls, but how will they
fare where they are in the minority
There certainly will be a retaliation by
the Irish in other places if the Scandina,
VANS of Minnesota introduce religion
into politics, as some of them are doing
already. The Irish desire peace with all
men, but will be always ready to defend
themselves from unjust discrimination.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

AT the secret meeting of the city ceun-
Gil on Wednesday evening it was resolved
that the charges preferred by the inves.
tigating committee against Chief Runge,
of the fire department, be sent to the
grand jury 1t was unanimously agreed
that the evidence taken by the investi-
eating committee be all submitted to the
grand Jury with the view of formulating
charges for the impeachment OF Runge.
This is the proper course to pursue, as
the charges are Of SO serious nature
that our citizens and insurance men
want to see them probed to the very bot
tom. Chief Runge himself should de-
mand the most rigid investigation to vim
dictate his character.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

nongrel set whom he contenptuously
designates as political "yaller dogs. 1t
would have been more manly on his
honer's part to have repudiated them
before election, but it is better to do it
late than never. He has publicly dis
claimed any aud all connection with
them, and has declared that he will not
recognize their claims upon his gratitude
for favors bestowed. Ten years from
now, if not sooner, the public men who
are seeking alliances with these un Amer
lean bigots for political advantage will
periure themselves in order to prove that
they have had no utilization wi h them.
The mayor of Toledo is beginning early.
Therein he is wise.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

Rev. WI. LHAMoN represents reli-
gious sect called the Disciples and has a
congregation of 800 members, according
to the CITY directory. He preached last
Sunday on the christian sacraments and
managed to get his sermon in the papers
as usual. His effort was tissue of
blasphemy from beginning to end. We
do not know what his creed really is but
he is extremely unorthodox and illiberal
in his views, judging from the reported
sermon. He declared that Confirmation
is unknown to the New Testament, that
Penance is mock holiness and that Ma
trimony is civil institution with which
the church has no business except as
permitted by the state. He ridlculed
Extreme JUNCTION and Holy Orders and
asserted that there were only two sacra-
ments, Baptism and the Lords Supper,
and these he called symbols of cur
atonement with Christ.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

The Times of this city, which masquer
ades as an organ of true democracy. il
still carrying on it's warfare against
"Doranism' but without any appreciable
effect. The principal Democratic papers
throughout the state have been heard
from in defense of Mr.. Doran, and they
condemn the vindictive attacks made
upon him by the recent convert to dem.
ocracy who edits the Times. 1t is well
known to them that the editor of the
Times has been attached to the g. o. p
until two years ago, and they don't care
about taking their politics from such q
raw recruit. They know that he was re
warded with the Office Of oil inspector in
q neighboring state for his efforts IN be.
half of the Republican party. The only
papers we have seen that approve of his
attacks upon the veteran Democrat whe
has the ear of President Cleveland in the
distribution of federal patronage are Re.
publican sheets of the rankest kind. He
quotes their utterances relative to the
attack on Doran aud cunningly omits to
apprise his readers that the endorsements
come from Republican organs. The
Winona Herald brings him totask fol-
introducing religion and nationality into
his TRADES against Doran, but like the
hypocrite he is he accuses the Herald of
attempting to stir up sectarianism and
calls it rank demagogism for it to do so.
Nobody cares what the Times man says
on democracy in this city, and the coun-
try press should not waste much printers
ink in noticing him.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06
WE desire to draw the attention of GU

WE desire to draw the attention Of our
readers to neat little magazine pub
Ii he'd at the Academy of Villa Maria,
Frontenac, MINI, by the young lady stu;
dents. It is called the MARIA and it's
price is only fifty cents year. The
number to hand contains a symposium
on spelling by the young ladies and is
worth reading. The publication is a
credit to the academy and deserves every
encouragement for putting it on a per-
manent basis.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

MAYOR HurcH1Ns. of Rockford, ILL., /,
was elected as the candidate of the A. P.
A. On being installed into Office he sent
a batch of appointments to the council
which that body declined to confirm by
a vote of 9 to 5. The mayor appointed
new chief of the fire department in place
of Edward Heffron, a Catholic, but the
council will not permit an efficient officer
to be discharged on sectarian grounds.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

FATHER CLEARY, of St. Charles parish,
delivered an address at DANA hall to
young men last Sunday evening on
"Wastad Opportunities Next Sunday
evening at the same place he will preach
on the "Worship of the Blessed Virgin. :"
The Sunday following meeting of his
parishioners will be held after mass to
start subscriptions or the building of a
new church.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

TIE Minneapolis Tribune displays con.
siderable enterprise in giving daily tele-
graphic dispatches from Washington, D.
c., in reference to the distribution OF
political patronage in this state through
the influence of Michael Doran. The
young man who manufactures the news
in the local office of the Tribune deserves
an Increase of salary for his cleverness.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

'S1x Thousand Miles Through Won
derland" is the name of beautifully il
Illustrated pamphlet recently issued by
the Northern Pacific railroad. The de-
scription of Rocky Mountain scenery is
graphically written and reads like a ro-
nance. Every one contemplating trip
through this picturesque region should
secure copy before starting on his
inurnov
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

The Duchess of Veragua has been pre-
sented with life membership medal OF
the National Mary Washington Memorial
Association The medal is of gold and
bears relief portrait of Mary Washing
ton on one side, and on the reverse the
Washington coat of arms.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

LORD STANLEY, the governor general
of Canada, has given notice to all his
servants, nearly all of whom he brought
with him from England, that he requires
their services no longer. He gave them
three months salary and promised to
recommend them to his successor who
will be Lord Aberdeen.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06
SATURDAY, MAY 6. 1893.
THE ULSTEk REBELLION.

Tie threatened civil war in Ulster has
suddenly collapsed and ali is quiet again
on the Irish Potomac. Nobody was
killed, though the peaceful inhabitalt t. OF
Belfast witnessed an exhibition Of Orange
ruffianisnl which caused much trepida-
ton for few days. The rampant saw
agery of King Williams followers vas
kept in check by the constabulary and
soldiery. The local authorities, as usual,
were negligentin a6ording safety from
the attacks OF the rioters, but as soon as
the latter discovered that they would be
met with rife and bayonet in the hands
of the military they lost their valor and
quit the field of action. For tt first time
in the history of Belfast riots, the voice of
Englishmen was heard callit e upon the
government to have the Orange barbara
ans put down at all hazards. The Orange
leaders who had made incendiary
speeches to the fanatics took alarnl and
did their utmost to restore order. Mr..
Wolff, che Of the proprietors of the Bel
fast shipyard, telegraphed from London
commanding his employees to discontinue
the disturbance. He was not content
with telegraphing but crossed the chan
mel to read lecture to them on the folly
they had exhibited. Other Tory em'
ployers followed his example and pre-
vailed on their men to stop rioting and
60 to work.
The war is at an end and we shall hear
but little more of the Orange ihsurrection
against Irish Home Rule. The Catho-
lies behaved we'll during the excitement
and deserve credit for their patience and
forbearance under great provocation.
Balfour, Churchill, Chamberlain, Johns
ton and Saunderson will take care t. re-
frain from making inhammatory ad
dresses to Orangemen in future. The
Gladstone government is determined to
preserve ;order in Ulster if it be even
necessary to shoot down the disturbers
Of the public peace. The action of the
Orangemen has won sympathy for the
cause of Ireland throughout Great Brit
ain, the United States, and the British
possessions. A large number of Presby-
terian Ulstermen have informed Mr.
Gladstone that the resolution in opposi-
ton to Home Rule recently sent to Lord
Salisbury in the name of the Professionals
of Ulster does not represent their senti-
ments. They express confidence in Mr..
Gladstone and his policy in regard to Ire
land. The majority of the people of Uls-
ter favor the Home Rule bill despite the
clamorous opposition of the followers Of
William III. The cause of Ireland is |
gaining strength every day, and Glad
stone, IN spite of every opposition, will
push his measure through the House of
G ,mmons. The peers will be slow to
yield, but it is safe to say they will finally
and give their sanction to the
bill. The majority of the electors de-
m and the passage of Home Rule and the
peers will not dare to 60 counter to their
will lest their chamber be soon abolished.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

EM111o CASTELAR,, the prime minister
of Spain, wrote an eloquent address to
the American people on the subject Of
the Columbian celebration at Chicago
in which he said that the true results OF
progress can be l-arned in no better
country than the United States.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

Elk. SENATOR Ingalls, of Kansas is de-
neunced by the Chicago Times as q COM
mon defamer, an ordinary blackguard
and dirty dog for referring to Chicago
as very wicked city in an article which
he recently wrote for syndicate of pa
pers on the Columbian Fair.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

EDWARD BLAKE, the eminent Canadian
statesman, is adding to his reputation as
debater in the British parliament
Since the delivery of his maiden speech
he has been recognized as one OF the lead
ing debaters of the House. In a power
full speech he completely demolished the
fallacious arguments of Joseph Chamber
lain, and that clever politician felt the
force of the Canadians logic so keenly
that he got up from his seat and was
leaving the House when Blake pointed
his foyer at him and reminded the House
that the member for Birmingham was
seeking refuge in flight. He then re-
NAMED until Blake finished his address
and from that day to this he has not un-
dertaken to answer him. During the de-
bate on the second reading Of the Home
Rule bill, Mr.. Blake replied to speech
of T.. w. Russell in reference to Canadian
politics aud convinced the House that
tle willy Scotchman who misrepresents
LELAND in parliament did not understand
the first principles of Canadian politics.
Russell had spent four or five weeks in
Canada and fell among the Orangemen
who give him lot Of false information
relative to Canadian affairs, and in the
absence of Mr.. Blake he gave the House
q picture of the oppression of Professionals
in the province of Quebec whore the
Catholics are in majority. He spoke Of
tithes for the support of the Catholic
Church and referred to school matters to
show that Protestants were not fairly
treated by the Catholics. Mr.. Blake
showed that lands owned by Professionals
were specially exempt from the, payment
of tithes, and that Professionals do not con-
tribute enc cent to the support q Catlio.
lie edueation. Such 8 crushing exposure
was rarely il ever heard ID the House OF
Commons, and Russell felt completely
while listening to- Mr.. Bake.
The Canadian statesman was frequently
by the GIadstonians and Irish:
Nationalist while the Torres listened to-
him attentiyely and with evident interest.
Ireland has cause to be thankful to Can
ada for giving it such 8 great ady0cate
a. Hon. Edward Blake.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

LAST Wednesday, the newly appointed
collector of customs, Mr.. John Geraghty,
of Rosemount, assumed formal posses
sion of his office at st. Paul. We heartily
wish Mr.. Geraghty success as federal
office holder and feel confident that he
will perform his official duties in cap
able and satisfactory manner.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

z The above rates include cost of postage to any
part of the United States or Canada. To any
other part of the world the postage must be
added to the subscription price.
All subscriptions are payable in advance and
may be sent by draft. express, postal order, or
registered letter, at our risk.
The date printed on the wrapper OF each
paper denotes the time when the subscription
expires.
Where = subscriber desires to discontinue,
the Office should be informed by letter OF such
fact. Any arrearages due must accompany the
same.
Copies of THE IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city.
When writing matter for publication In THE
I1ssn STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name not necessarily for publication, but as
guarantee Of good faith.
In changing your place of residence, notify US
Immediately of the fact and forward your full
name, giving number and name of street to
which you have removed, also your former ad-
dress.
Matter of an Official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings of societies, memo
hal resolutions ETC., will be charged for by the
line.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, 312 Hennepin Avenue" will receive
immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

I TIE mayor e Toledo, O., says the
Boston Republic, had the support Of the,
a. r. As during his candidacy for cleo,
tion, but he has no further nse for the
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

JAnRs JEFFREY RocHE, the we'll known
Boston jiournalist, recently wrote to the
New York Sun in reply to correspon-
dent who charged the Boston Pilot with
advocating an inquisition il this country.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

President on the opening day erd she
richly deserved the compliment paid her
by the ruler of the greatest country on
earth.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

Journey.
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