davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-09
Leg Broken.

While returning home ON Saturday
evening a team of horses driven by
George Malinky became frightened
while coming over a bridge near the
Lehigh Valley railroad crossing between
Freeland and Drifton. The sudden
start of the horses threw Malinky from
the team and the wheels of the wagon
passed over his leg, breaking it in two
places.
He was brought to his residence at
Main and Fern streets, where the in
jured limb was attended to.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-09
Christian Endeavor Convention.

One of the most notable gatherings
ever held in Reading will be the state
convention of the Christian Endeavor
societies of Pennsylvania, October II, u
and 13, for which extensive preparations
are being made by host of local COM
mittees. Fully 5000 delegates are ex-
pected, and every denomination as well
as every county and district will be in
cluded in its representation.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-09
Installation of Officers.

AT the last meeting of Machemlecl
Tribe, No. 22l, l. o. r. NJ, the follow
ing officers were installed:
Prophet-Edward M. Jones.
Sachem-B. f. Rute.
Senior sagamore-Henry Knyriem.
Junior sagamore-Walter Moses.
Trustee-B. f. Rute.
First sannap-Henry Williams.
Second sannap-Phiip Price.
Guard of Forest-Archie Hears.
Guard of wigwam-Edward Nichols
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-09
PERSONALITIES,

The genial M. II. Hunsicker and
brother Tom, of Freeland, were in town
ON Tuesday attending the funeral of the
late G. II. Bower.-Lehighton Adcoeate.
Condy Murry, of Scranton, is visiting
friends in town.
Hugh Jennings, of the Baltimore base
ball club, is visiting Catcher Simmons
at Jeanesville.
Chas. O'Donnell, of Towanda, Pa, is
spending few days in town.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-09
Papering and Painting.

A. A. Bachman, having purchased the
Gibbon property, near the Central Hotel,
(Watkins' old standD and fitted it up,
has on hand large and varied stock of
wall paper, paints, etc.
Wall paper from cents double roll
up. Painting and paperhanging done
on short notice and by good workmen.
Call and see samples.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-09
The NigiIant Won.

The first of the series of races bet
ween the American yacht Vigilant and
the English yacht Valkyre was run
over a ffteen-mile course near New
York city on Saturday. The contest
was close and exciting, and the Viglant
won by minutes and 49 seconds.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-09
JOURNALS STlC.

The Mo,mtng Sun, Nanticoke's new
daily paper, is bright and well-edited
journal.
The Tribune, of Plymouth, is also
issuing a daily edition.
The Lansford Record began its fifteenth
year on Saturday, as vigorous and full of
life as ever.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-09
FROM SUBURBAN POINTS.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OF
NEIGHBORlNG TOWNS.

Items of News, Bits of Gossip and Read
able Personals Sent In Today by Our
Bright Correspondents at Jeddo and
Drifton.
Special and regular correspondence
from the surrounding towns is solicited
by the TRIBUNE. Communications or
items intended for publication must be
accompanied by the name of the writer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-09
At West Chester School.

Among the 557 pupils in attendance at
West Chester normal school this term
are the following from this county:
MISS Laura E. Koons, Freeland; Miss
Maggie Carr, Frank L. Brogan, Joseph
V. Gallagher, Drifton; Miss Lizzie M.
Powell, Miss Mary Aubrey Powell,
Upper Lehigh, and Miss Elsie +. Dewitt,
Wilkes-Barre
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-10-09
Look Herei

We work for the people. Have your
watches, clocks and jewelry repaired
at Meyers jewelry store, two doors
below the Central hotel.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-22
MGR. Satolli and Party.

Special to the Irish STANDARD. a
LIVINGSTON, MoNI., July III reached
here yesterday afternoon and soon after
my arrival met Mgr Satoli, Bishop
Grace and Rev. DIR. O'Gorman. [ was
introduced to Mgr. Satolli by Rev. Father
Coopman, Of Livingston, Joe being with
me at the time. Qnite few Catholics
at Livingston called on the papal dele
gate, as we did, and before departing re-
ceiyed his blessing. He is q very pleas
ant man to meet and speaks English
fairly we'll, in fact, he has proved quite
apt in this direction for one who has had
such little practice in the English Ian
guage. Bishop Grace looked as young
to me as he did twenty years ago. The
entire party wore healthy, rugged APP
pearance. They left Monday morning
for the Y. llowstone Park and will return
to Livingston next Saturday. On Sun
Day, 23rd inst, mass will be celebrated
at Livingston, and those mentioned will
all be present Active preparations are
being made for this important event.
They will depart for the East on Monday,
July "a. Ed.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-22

Patriotic Irishmen ST Avoca and Curria
Contribute 5000. !.
The irish citizenso Of .Ayoca and Currie
have shown their enthusiasm in the
Home Rule cause and their ,aith in the
leadership OF Gladstone By generous
contribution to the parliamentary fund.
The Home Rule organization in that
county has the following officers; Alex
ander Baker, president; Peter Keegan,
financial secretary; Rev. Father Condron.
treasurer, and NJ Crowley, recording sec
rotary. ...5s 81 I.
The following are the names Of con.
tributors and. the amount given by each,
the same having been turned over to the
treasurer OF the fund, Mr.. ]. G. 6callen
cashier of the Irish American Bank.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-22
Winona Newslets.

Special to the Irish Standard.
Mr.. David Noonan and wife, Of West
Superior, Wis, are visiting friends in the
city.
Mrs. Cornelius Horrigan and daughter
have departed from this city to Mime
apoEs, where they will, in the future, re-
side. Their many friends in Winona
are sorry to learn of their departure, but
are glad to know that Mr. Horrigan has
secured a good position in the $500"
railway shops, ia Minneapolis, where he
has been engaged several months.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-22
IshpeInir,g, Mich.

Special to- The Irish Standard.
The annual election Of officers of Diyi-
non No. & 70. 81, Of Marc county,
vas recently held and the following OH
Gers we're elected for the ensuing year:
President, Timothy Mach amsra;s VICE
president, Daniel o. onns,l;; financial
secretary, Patrick Cronin !; recordine sec.
Sretary, Joeeph X enneay treasurer, Tim
;,othy Hughes The division Is ono off the
largest ID the state having 100 members
|in good stand inc )
The Irish standard., 1893-07-22
A TALENTED MUSICIAN.

J.. Frank Donahoe, Organist of the Boston
!, Cathedral for the Past Twenty Years.
j. Frank Donahoe, organist of the
Cathedral of the Holy Cross, completed
his Goth year OF consecutive service on
Sunday, July End, says the Boston
Globe.
Mr.. Donahue is the son of editor Pat.
rick Donahue Of the Pilot, and was born
February %. 1856. He was educated at
Chauncy hall school and Boston college
r HIS musical studies were begun at the
early age of five, when he commenced t.
learn pianoforte, playing under the guild
ance Of several teachers. At the age Of
twelve he was appointed assistant organ
list Of the college choir at Boston college
not having taken one lesson on the or.
gan then.
In the fall Of 1869 he was placed under
the tuition OF Eugene Thayer, organist
of the conservatory Of music, whore ht
remained u til the summer Of 1876, fin
ishing at the head OF his class. He then
became private pupil Of Mr.. Thayel
and studied until 1876.
July !, 1873, he receiyed the appoint.
ment OF assistant to organist George E
Whitney at the pro. cathedral which
stood on the site OF the Columbia thea.
tire. On Mr.. Whitney's resignation the
following year he succeeded to the posi-
ton Of oraanist, which he hassince filed
John Fa1kenstein, q well known must
clan Of Boston, being Ct the same time
made choir director. 4. 3s& III
sincs Mr.. Donkhoe began his duties
three directors have died, namely NJ.
Falkenstein ID June, 1876; Charles Lewis
ID Novenbsr. 1ss8, and Calxa Layallee
il January, 1901 .s5s &
The cathedral organ is ono of2 the larg-
estinstr nments il the COUNTRY, contain
III. upward pes and 50 regis:
fters g vas built III 1875 atsa cont sof
so 600 and has q y " Ho,rl til-xliise rep,nta-
The Irish standard., 1893-07-22
Election Of Officers, A. OH.


Division No. 2, Currie, Murray county
resident, John German; vice presi--
dent, Thos. McAvoy recording secretary,
,Jas. b. Keavy; financial secretary. NJ. "a.
Heavy; insurance secretary, VIM. Neil;
treasurer Dan. Calvin; geant -at-arms,
Thoas Ccmmiskey; sentnel, Frank Kelly;
q oh ''ai nick committee, Edward
Walshe. .ss5sS q 81, is3s +
M Division %. Sc. Louis county
President, 81 N. MUIR vice president,
qn. Carroll recording " cretary Thos.,
Nc ahon; inaneia secretary, Con-
nelly Insurance. ese I4ouis Haley;
treasurer, Il Pat=
Il "a, 81 linaa
Ii q oonn 4, Il Hssl,s
The Irish standard., 1893-07-22
Rates Again Cut.

It has been claimed bysome that tho
railroads have not made sufficiently low
ratesto encourages travel to the Worlds
Fair, and the Minneapolis 3 st. Lonis
~, Albert Lea Route believing that
the travelling public should Be given aa
low rates = oan be made, consistent with
the amount 81 business moving ID the
#directio of this wonderful Exposition
had previously broken the bonds which
maintained 3 higher rate Of fare ] and nd ~
#duced the rate about fourth. Real
iiziing tIlat further reducti ~ neoes
The Irish standard., 1893-07-22
Saltwater Echoes.

Special to the Irish Standard,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. OBrien left Mon
day for Chicago to attend the Fair and
races.
William Burns, prominent young at.
torney of Winona, was q visitor to our
city during the week.
The Misses Grace D'Brien and H. lie
Melvin, OF st. Paul, are guests at tn
O'Brien cottage at Lakeland.
John Clarey is laid up with badly i'll
jured spine, the result of a fall from a
tree while trying to secu9e swarm OF
Bees. His many friends hope for his
speedy recovery.
The romantic drama, shamrock and
Rose which was produced at the Grand
on st. Patrick's evening, was put on Tor
the second time Wednesday evening, for
the benefit of the late john Currie a
large audience witnessed the production
insuring agood sum for the widow and
orphans. The cast was, nearly the same
as in the first presentation and the parts
we're all we'll carried out.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-22


q 80, q shal d ,ynly g
md Aug ust XII, I'll round Till ttiokstIl
I from Sc. Paul and liinnsa polis q Chi
.cs,eo IL rate 5of b 313.75 tickets
viii be good returning, leaving Chicago
% the fourth 81 eleventh day after date
.of sale.
The adyantages offered by our landiing
passengers at our Eng ewood Station,
within IL blocks of The fair grounds,
have been pretty thorough ! ad y : zsed,
aud the immense number Of passengers
Who hare tested the superiiority q q tins
route, telI Is It Is all thai i CLAIMED 1of
it, and mere. :'S :
If the saving Of time and the avoid ID
ance Of delay 70 baggage, and other tn n;
conveniences, are matters worthy Of
consideration, there can be no question
as to this being she most desirable route
for Worlds Fair travel.
Two through trains with Free Chair
Cars and Pullman Sleepers, Dining Cars
elc., leave st. Paul and Minneapolis
daily. For further information write. 9.
! M, Pratt, General Ticket and Passenger
Agent, Minneapolis MINI.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-22
PARLIAMENT OF RELIGION.

The Chairman Would Gladly Pay $4,000 to
Have Pope Leo XIII. Preside.
There is little doubt that the interest
evoked by the series Of congresses at the
Worlds Fair eliminates in the Worlds
Parliament Of Religions. This whole
unique gathering of representatives from
the principal faiths of mankind opens on
September 4. The arrangements, which
are neither slight nor few, are in the
hands Of committee, under the efficient
craftsmanship Of Rev. John Henry Bar
rows, D. D. Wishing to know what pro-
gress was being made in the actualiza-
ton of SO grandiose an idea, says COZ
respondent OF the London Christian
World, 1 called on this gentleman the
other day.
'sYou want to know" said he, after
giving me very cordial welcome, "how
the arrangements for the Parliament OF
Religions are progressing? Well, am
glad to say that everything is going on
we'll remarkably and even unexpectedly
we'll. We knew that our path was en-
numbered with great difficulties; but OBJ
stacle after obstacle has been swept out
of the way. Our overtures have met
viii. singularly favorable response from
all parts of the world"
Then you may be sand practically to
l. IL. ~,,l,<>7o ~ Nh vii witt +,
you?"
with one exception. The Anglican
bishops have declined to recognize our
parliament. The Bishops OF Rlpun and
OF Worcester are friendly to us, but the
Episcopal Bench, as a whole, rejected our
overtures." The Archbishop of Canter-
bury gives as reason for declining to join
the Parliament that ''by SO doing Chris
tianity tacitly puts itself on a level with
othe r religions, and surrenders itsor right
fu claim TO be the one true religion
'.rh~n the Church of England shares
with the unepeakabie Turk the distinc-
tin of being alone among the religious
communities of the world in holding
aloof from your Congress-
THAT is So
s.You say that the Roman Church ap-
proves? Excuse the suggestion, but
could you not get the Pope to come and
preside over the Parliament"
s'That is out Of the question"
"Have you tried him?"
.sNo. He is too old and infrm to travel
so far"
Surprising he did come and preside,
would that ALLEVIATE the Protestant mem
bers of the Congrees?"
"Oh no." wastDr. Barrow's instant re-
-joinder; II would gladly pay 5000 dollars
out of my own pocket to bring him over
it he could be induced to COME
The Irish standard., 1893-07-22
tract M 81, the Worlds Fail, On Friday
last. They will remain q week.

traction lr d, the Worlds Fair, On ndayll
last. They. will remain 8 week.
The horse races are 9 source ct inter t'Ra &
est this week to the Superior sports and
the summer girl. ia spite Of the hard El' :,
timea crowds attended. Some real es-
tate men were seen on the grounds. Or
course they were not. betting very freely
but they we're there mere shadows OF
their once gay selves.
Division No. / Of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians Of Douglas county, held
their. annual election on Friday evening
July 18th, 1893. The following officers
were elected: President, PHI. O'Brien;
vice. president, j. b, Vaughn; treasurer,
P. J. Hughes; recording secretary, Jau q
Burns; financial secretary, Ed. Farrell,
Il is rumored that Congressman Hau-
gon and Baldwin have got together on 2
bridge scheme that will be satisfactory
to both cities at the head Of the lake.
We sincerely hope this is 90. These two
cities, Duluth and Superior, are vlrtu'
ally one and a bridge can not be detrl-
ment to either but a moments thought
will convince any one that such con-
Meeting link would be convenient in g
thousand ways. This is an age when
enlightened people the world over are
breaking down the barriers that impede
the natural flow of commerce, and erect
ling those appliances that enhance the
ease and rapidity Of it's motion. Let uE
have bridge so that the honest citizens
of Superior can go over once in while
all the way in a street car and see how il
feels to be in Minnesota; perhaps go SC
far as to make some purchases to lug
back to Superior. 1t wont hurt Superior
merchants but only teach them enterprise
and low prices and how potent is Their
influence on the trade. But enough O.
bridges see we are getting into deer
! water
The Irish standard., 1893-07-22

s,1s III ~ s,tssniat &
ths on lu, y, ol It,s -
vice being most md elab srats.
Among Other thing II demands i player
possessed 81 faculty for extemporans-
GUS playing, as no erttoiirre Of organ
music. however large, would be- sufficient
to fill the reqni mentaf ot the service.
s. During every year 81 his service Mr..
;Donahoe has extemp orized something
like 400 pieces st organ music, some
short, some quite lengthy, as demanded,
besides giving large range ofselections
made up from the composers of,eveiy
.seheol. s.s::sss.
The cathedral choir consists If l25
voices under the leade, ship Of Alfred do
SIEVE, the violinist. There is also male
choir Of 70 voices under the direction of
Mile de Ia Mott.
Contrary to the custom Of going
abroad to complete studies, Mr.. Dong
hue has received his musical sducasiota
in Boston. In addition to his orgao
work he is also pianist and has large
number OF pupils.
Taking all this, and concert engage
ments in addition, Of which he ills &
large number every year, il the New
England and middle state, it will be
seen that his is busy life, SO much So
in fact that he has not as yet been aba
to take vacation Of any length and visit
Europe, which has been his desire 70,
many years.
Mr.. Donahoe is the. younees musician
on record who ever took a cathedral p.s-
tion. Al.
It is said of this talented young man
that when he was q little tot OF three
years music had great power on him. e
a lively air was played he would evince
the most joyous emotions, and on hear
ing plaintive refrain would burst into
tears and show every sign OF sadness.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-22
Waited from Superior.

y special to the Irish Standard M 5's
4 4 Miss Hogan left 81 Tuesday evening
Tor che Worlds Fair, 3
III. Thos. =. Lyons, ominent young ,e
'E Attorney, ret urnsd "A turday last iron,
M 81 tended visit to friends ct Fond dll
1la ma 81 Il
h jig pssli e l ana .tbe W Mlas y
The Irish standard., 1893-07-22

Peninsula ana has su,sny ffriiend 1Iile
The bride - one 81 lyegaune mot &
charming yonng 5ladies The & b l9li g
part left on the afternoon tram Tor lei'
Hancock, Mich. whore Mr.. Donoghne q
at present erecting 9 high school sbu 1
ing, The good wishes Of their many
friends 60 with them TO their new home.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-22

Father Ducey Explains Why He Married
Young Blaine and Marie Nevins
Everybody. says the New York World,
remembers the letter which the late
James G. Blaine published reproducing
the Rev. Father Thomas J. Ducey, pas.
tor of st. Leo's, for his part in the I'M
lucky marriage of Marie Neyins now
Mrs. William Tillinghast Bull, to James
G. Blaine, Jr. The priest kept silent
Friday be admitted that the f. flowing
statement of his action in the matter
was true:
Two days before the wedding a young
man and a young woman presented
themselves at st. Leo's rectory and
asked to be married Immediately. Father
Ducey told them the bans would have to
be published unless dispensation was
obtained from the Archbishop. Another
obstacle was the fact that the young
man was Protestant. The young man
said his father was making campaign
tour through the State, and it would not
do to have 8 Catholic ceremony made
public. II am James G., Blaine, Jr. he
declared.
Father Ducey advised him to lay the
matter before some friend Of his father,
but young Blaine declined. He also=re-
fused to let the priest go up to Bar Har-
Dor to see the elder Blaine. In the next
forty eight hours Father Ducey went
twice to see the Archbishop and obtained
an interview, being DESTROYS of protect
ing the the character Of the young woman.
The Archbishop granted the dispense
tion, and Monday afternoon they were
married in the rectory Of ST. Leo's.
Later Father Ducey met the late Wal
ker Blaine at Mrs. Blaine's bedside and
also at the rectory. The brother was
told all and repeated it to the elder
Blaine, who wrote the famous letter and
kept it unpublished for SIX years. In re-
sponee to the private letter Father Du-
cey wrote: .
:t.My Dear Sir: have received your
letter, fully weighed its contents and
deeply appreciate the excitement under
which it was written. In answer have
simply to say that the facts and circum-
stances leading to the marriage of your
son fully justified the performance. Fur
ther information, when it is convenient
for you to call at my Teotory, I shall be
pleased to give to you. Very truly yours,
THoMAs j. DUcEY. .
a copy Of the letter of :Mr. Blaine was
sent to the Archbishop, who babe Father
Ducey write to Mr.. Blaine and say that
his son has lied to him. Father Ducey
declined to do this, but agreed to leave
the whole matter to an arbiter, friend
Of Mr.. Blaine, who, when he heard the
case, declared that Mr.. Blaine's course
was regrettable Afterwards Stephen B.
Elhns told Mr.. Blaine he had made 8
mistake IN 90 writing to Father Dncey.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-22
FATHER DRUMGooLE.
A Bronze Statue of the Good Priest to
Erected in New York,

A Bronze Statue of the Good Priest to ',e
Erected in New York,
Ama1nifcent bronze statue is soon to
be erected in Lafayette place, New Yogk.
near the mission house OF tbs lznmaeu-
late Virgin, which was built through Dis
efforts Father Drumgoole also estab-
lished the m,ssion-house at Mount Lor-
etto, S.. I which, though comparatively
unknown, is very large institution, AS
there are about fifteen hundred boys
and girls taken care of there. They
have been rescued from the streets OF
New York and Philadelphia in destl
tute condition. Some were homeless
nd parentless, and some we're even
worse off, with parents SO depraved IS to
be unfit to care for them.
Father Drumgoole in his early days
was very poor, and was the only support
of an aged and invalid mother. Although
from early boy hood he had been DESTROYS
Of studying for the ministry, heicopsid-
derel the care. Of his mother a sacred
charge, and he was not ordained until he
was SO years old. His greatest love and
pity was always for the little ones, the
miserable children Of the miserable poor
with whom he came in contact on his er-
rands of charity. It was in view Of dc.
voting his LIFE to the amelioration OF
their suffering and wretohedness that he
sought the position Of custodian of the
small mission established ON Warren
street by the Society Of st. Vincent de
Paul, aud where he gathered in the mis-
cradle and woe-beEone little waits he
found in the streets It was not long
before the little house could no longer
accommodate the increasing numbers,
aud Father Drumgoole lived to see the
large and commodious house in Lafay
cite place built and filed with children
The institution is entirely supported
by subscriptions to little paper known
as the Homeless Child, which is printed
by the boys Of the Mount Loretto Mis-
sion The expenses Of the institution
are 50 1000 month, all Of which comes
in in Decent pieces, the price Of the little
sheet issued by the ST. Vincent de Paul
Society.
The children are educated to be self
supporting, and are taught the trades
The carpentering, painting and plumb
ing, farming and dairy work are done by
the inmates of the home. The charity is
one of the most worthy and benefcent
that exists, and is far reaching and Won
derfnl in it's effects.
Although Father Drumgoole is to be
p ,rpstuated in bronze, he will have an
everlasting monument in the hearts OF
the little ones whom he has rescued from
degradation and misery.
The present head Of the institution is
Father Dougherty, who. is assisted by
three priests, sixty-four Sisters of St.
Francis, twenty three lay teachers and
15S servants. Archbishop Ryan made
visit to the institution not long ago, and
declared afterwards that it was simply
wonderful to see those children az they
are now and remember them az they
we're when found. Surely, God is
good, said he. .
= ~Nfsr