davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-04-21

those Who were open 60 conviction thAt
he told the truth. a certain taxi book on y !
catechism which was recommended by
Cardinal Gibbons was produced and
quoted by Mr.. Crosby, IN which 9 state.
ment showing the relation Of obedience
from people to Pope wan cited. But
Father Cleary read the statement clause
further showing that those obligatl 70
related to epiri ual matters-to the inter
probation Of the creed and spiritual laws.
But Mr.. Crosby insisted that i the M o.
probation of spiritual laws BY the Pope
were averse to civil law that the obllga-
ton necessitated obedience to the splr-
itual as against the civic authority.
Father Oleary then stated that this was
not so, citing the case of France, where 9
pope had recommended allegiance. to the
Bourbons instead of to the authority OF
the republic, but that the bishops PAID
no heed to the Injunction OF the Pope
and made no difference in their attltuoe
towards the two branches. This historl-
cal fact disproved the alleged oath oouno
obligation of implicit obedience to the
Pope. Father Cleary then said that the
Catholic Church trusted to tho Pope tor
the Interpretation of the laws OF God ana
their creed: but that with all other rellg-
ions the prerogatives of inte1pretanng
the Bible rested with the people. The
Pope gave his life to the study OF the
Bible, and the people Of that faith be-
lieved that he was better qualified for
that duty than they themselves were
That the Catholic clergy preferred his
Interpretation of the Bible for then they
were sure that they were preaching 1t
right, while if Mr.. Crosby made mistake
and interpreted biblical doctrine wrong
he was doing much harm in preaching 1t
wrong. Father Cleary then asked Mr.
Crosby as Baptist minister OF the COS
pel, that if he believed the laws OF his
country to be averse to the law Of God,
which one he would obey, This rather
staggered the s'divine," and he attempted
an equivocal answer, but Father Cleary
held him to the question, and almost in
an attitude of collapse he stated that il
the laws of God were of minor import
ance to his salvation, he would obey the
law of his country rather than the law of
his God! A
Father Cleary then gave HIM some no :
shot which completely squelched him,
and it was merciful to Mr. Crosby that
he did not permit him to. again take the
platform, for the gentleman had made q
pitlable show OF. himself, and was 80
wrought up by, his fanaticism that he
was hardly accountable for what he did.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-21
The Star Of Kentucky.

It is altogether likely that in future
Col. Breckenridge will be referred to, in
q not altogether complimentary fashion
perhaps, as .the Star Of Kentucky" that
being the sobriquet conferred upon him
by Madeline Pollard. It may happen,
therefore, that he will go down INTO hisa
tory as sthe Star Of Kentucky There
are many .asstsrs' IN history, but 'erhe
[Star OF the North" will shine brighter
Ethan Gins new attar, FOR, like the Duluth
Short Line which trayerses Minnesota,
|it5 ID tiilas srisd md popular. The Du-
The Irish standard., 1894-04-21
National Educational Association

The National Educational Association
OF q. 8. A, with Hon. A. G. Lane, Supt,
Public Schools, Chicago, President; Hon.
j. M. Greenwood, Supt. Public Schools,
Kansas City. Treasurer; Hon. Irwin
Shepard, President State Normal School,
Winona, Mimi, Secretary, and Hon. N.
A. Calkins, Asst. Supt. Public Schools,
New York, Chairman of Board of Trus-
tees; will hold it's 1894 meeting at Asbury
Park, N. j., July 9Th to 18th, inclusive.
Asbury Park is one of the most beau.
tiful seaside resorts on the Atlantic Coast,
about 40 miles from New York City and
two hours ride from Philadelphia. 1t
has most spacious and magnificent hotel
accommodation, and all members of the
Association will be granted haf'rates at
hotels on presentation Of their Member
ship Certificates, during the meeting.
The Trunk Line Railway Association,
including all Eastern railways, has
granted half-rate, plus $500, N.*hs a.
Membership Fee from ell points in: the
territory of the Association, Except from
points within one hundred miles from
Asbury Park, where cheap summer ex-
cursion rate is available). The tickets
will be good to return until Sept. 1st, if
deposited with the Railway Joint Agent
at Asbury Park during the meeting.
The Western roads have all been asked
to grant the same rates and are now act
ing through other associations on the
question, and without doubt will make the
same rate as the Trunk Line Association.
There will be the very finest facilities for
sea bathing, boat riding and coastwise
excursions, on the ocean, as we'll IS the
most quiet retreat.
The local committee are planning to
make the teachers visit at Asbury Park
one of the most pleasant events OF their
lives. The program of the Association
meeting will be made up of addresses and
lectures by men and women of national
renown as educators and orators.
For official bulletin, containing full in
formation and official program regarding
hotel and railway rates and routes, and
for further particulars, address s. Sherin,
ISec'y Local Executive Committee, As
bury Park, N. j.
The Irish standard., 1894-04-21
Saltwater Echoes.

Saltwater Echoes.
Special to The Irish Standard.
Miss Maggie Callinan, OF Austin, is the
guest of Mrs. j. 8. O'Brien.
Division No. l, A. 0. H., gave another
of their social parties in Opera House
hall last Monday evening. The large
number present testify to delightful
time and have nothing but praise for the
management.
The new council took their seats. Tues
day and organized by electing Alderman
J. J. Eichten president. The election Of
8 street commissioners and other appoint
/. mrsents was laid over until the first meet
ii. = A My =. =
The arlnoF yded Last Friday.
~ !. T. = md frisn q. q
The Irish standard., 1894-04-21
TIE DEMOCRATIC PREMIER.
Lord Rosebery Ate Hash With the News
boys at Father Drumgoole's Home.


boys at Father Drumgoole's Homo.
It is not generally known that early in
the seventies the Earl OF Rosebery, now
the English premier, was frequent viei
tor to the United States. It 10 quite
probable that even at that date he had
some idea of succeeding TO- power, for
during his visits to New York and to
other American cities he inspected all
the public institutions and looked into
all the phases of life especially occupying
himself with the poor.
It was at about the time of his first
visit that Father Drumgoole, the foun-
der of the Newsboys' Home in Lafayette
place, New York city, had started his
small home IN Warren street, between
Church street and College place. One
day, while Father Drumgoole was en-
gagged in his usual duties, young gen.
tlemen brought a bootblack and asked
that, if possible, he should be properly
educated and equipped for some otEer
sphere of life, in which he might shine
to better advantage. As the younkster
was an inmate Of the home, and one in
whom Father Drumgoole had taken
some interest, he replied that he would
do all in his power to start the boy on
the right track, and the young gentleman
thereupon made his first payment to de-
fray the expenses.
The gentleman explained that he was
in the vicinity Of the City Hall Park,
when he was accosted by the boy for a
shine. During the operation he had
questioned the boy about his family, and
found that he had none, and that he
'lived with Father Drumgoole.'' The
boy seemed to have better knowledge
of the hash at the home and of it's psi
vate theatricals and of it's rewards for
being good than of anything else As
this was not an unusual occurrence,
Father Drumgoole did not think it
strange. He was considerably astonished
when, reading the card left by his caller,
he found that the gentleman was Lord
Rosebery.
1t is we'll known that in the earlier
days of the "home" it was helped by an
onymous gifts. and it is fair to presume
that the excellent institution which was
afterward built in Lafayette place owes
some OF It's brick and mortar to the sub
stantial encouragement Of Lord Rose
berry. Not long after the return Of the
Earl of Rossbery to England he sent his
portrait to the home, and on his mar
nage to Hannah Rothchild he sent her
miniature, on ivory, in answer to re-
quest from Father Drumgoole to send
him a picture Of his abest half" II is
said on very good authority that during
Lord Roeebery's stay in the United
States he partook Of the hash furnished
the newsboys home in Warren street
and sat down at the table with them.
That this was remembered is evident
from the fact that whenever q boy com
planned Of the quality Of the hash he, was
told that it was good enough Tor Lord
Roaabssy aazh9E, and q this gsnslelly "a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-30

market To y" placed in Qurcn street
President Dole had been surprised
at the action Of the Councils last
week. He could not see that suffi-
cicnt reasons had been given on the
other side to countervail the arvu-
ments of the Attorney. General. The
President predicted that the site OF
the new market would in the near
future be the most central place for
the purpose in the city. Til. build
ing was male high SO as to be airy
and wholesome.
The amendment carried. the entire
Executive. excepting Minister Da.
mon, voting for it.
Mr.. Emmelu,h. on the item for
improvements to- the Insane Asylum.
said the location Of the ASYLUM
should Ec changed. IL should be in
a moro isolated place, and not so
near the range OF mountains. He
| had seen scaudalous scenes created
/ by irmatrs VINO escaped or were
given liberty.
Minister Smith admitted some Of
/ the objections to the present site,
but said there was no other availa.
bile, ard it would he an expensive
matter to change the location.
President Dole moved to pass the
bill as amended.
Mr.. Eua, on the vote being taken,
announced a change of mind since
last meeting on the market question.
After hearing the argument OF the
Attorney General about the need Of
more wharfage, he was agreeable to
leaving the new market where IL
stood.
Mr.. McCandlcss said there was a
difference Of several degrees in
temperature in favor Of the old
market site The best place for a
market was at King and Mauuakea
streets, in the 9th ward as il wa:
called.
Mr.. Emmeluth wanted to know Il
the fifth ward was going to run the
town. (Lauyhter)
The vote stood IL to 2, and. or
motion Of Minister Smith, the fur
Their consideration OF the matter wa,
deferred for one week, as the mum
Der for passage Of the bill was no,
sufficient under the rules.
Minister Smith called up tn,
question OF the electric and steam
railways franchises.
Mr.. Emmeluth said the matter
should depend on wbet her there wa
to be q special session Of the Legis
lature.
: President Dole said the Executiv,
had decided on October ~ as cleo
ton day, aud il was the intention I,
! have special session as soon a
possible thereafter
At 3:l5 the Councils adjourned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-30
CHICAGO ENTERPRISE.
II 10 Reaching Out to tho Hawaiian
Islands.

CHICAGO, August 22.-The first
Chicago company to organize for
business ia the Hawaiian Islands
since the republic was established
received its certificate OF incorpora.
ton from Springfield to day. II is
incorp rated as the Aloha Planta.
ton, with n capital stock Of 5000, 900,
The company includes several rich
planters ia Honolulu aud n number
Of Chicago capitalists who have So.
cured a large tract Of land formerly
reserved 10y tho Hawaiian Govern.
uent, and said 10 be particularly
adapted to growing coffee aud GER
tain tropical fruits. Most Of the
land suitable for coffee plantations
has been acquired by English aud
European syndica'cs. Their rights
run Tor a per"d Of years, aud il is
SAID ia. Aloha plantation is the
only extensive one on the islands
not controlled by Europeans.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-30
MoRraAaEE's NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ pursuant 10 power OF sal contain
ed in a certal n mortgage made by Antoine
oi the same plare and OF record in the Of
lice OF the Registrar OF Conv-yances in
Liber iOs, on pages -, ~ and ~, and by
said Cecil Brown duly assigned TO i. IT,
Hayselden, lru tee under the last will and
testament Of j. q. Hayselden, deceased, by
document Of record Liber Ia on page 2l0,
the said mUrtgagee intends 10 forecluse
said mortgage for breach Of condition
therein contained Notice II also given
that the property covered by SAID murtgag
will be sold at Pubic Auction, at II O'Clock
noon, on SATURDAY, the nth DAY Of
August, AT the auction rOOms OF Jas T.,
Morgan In Honolulu The property in
said mortgage deed described IL
All that certain parcel Of land situate AT
Kaiihi IN said HOn0luiu, containing an
area ri ~ ~ acres and being a portion Of
the premises described In Royal Patent No
go, and conveyed 10 said Antoine Rosa by
J. =. MeUd"nra, administrators Of the os-
tate Of Domingo Lopez Ramos by deed
dated ia. ilr.t day OF April, iss7, Of record
IN the Hawaiian Registry Of Deeds In Book
TO-, on pages = Rud %.
Dated llOuululu, July 18th, lNbi.
Dor luTlhcr part ."ulars apply a.
I, II, ANSElDfS,
Trustee ui IA" lat VIII and Testament III
!, u, HaN srld"n, deceased, or 10
tErIL BRowE, Attorney.
sm The sale II / Q above prorerly m
a a 1. A II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-30

Tues lng. Arg. 2S, 1924.

has had a visible effect upon
the Hawaiian market, because
the dealers in the States had
to import from here to- assist
in making up the deficiency. |
In California the Chinese resi-. |
dents are willing to pay a
higher price for rice grown in
China on account of a differ
ence in the kernel. With a
war on between China and
Japan, and indications Of a
continuance. it is not probable
that the usual shipments will
be made from either Of those
places, SO that the Chinese
Californian must eat Hawaiian
rice or go hungry. In add
ton to the advantages Of the
Reciprocity Treaty the Ha.
waiian planter profits by the
demaod made upon him Oh ac-
count Of the war. II any of
the planters are gifted with a
superabundance Of foresight
they have been made rich by
bringing it into play, while the
man with a good hindsight
loses a dollar and seventy five
cents a bag. It's going higher
and unless you want to throw
your money away you will lay
in a supply now.
Several analyses ofthe water
in Nc. Ena's cave have been
published, each different in
material points from the other.
Until the one furnished by Prof.
Lyons and published in an
afternoon paper, our analy sis
was not seriously questioned
and we fail to see why the in
gradients mentioned by us
we not found by the chemist.
1t is possible, owing to the pub,
lici,y given. that people whose
tastes run largely To o. p. 5.
made more ir, qu.nt VISITS ~
the cave than MIR. Ina is
aware Of and the supply was
exhausted. Should II be pro
ven by surscqurnt analysis
that the water is unfit for
drinking purposes, Mr.. Ena
may still feel happy over his
discovery for his land may be
well water"d for cops, aud by
the use Of an Improved Stone
Filter the water may be made
suitable for any use that may
ne acquired.
For a Sunday morning
breakfast there is no,hing bet
ter than baked beans and Bos-
ton brown bread. The people
III Massachusetts have WAKE d
fat on this Diet, and have u,i
!lzed beans, and viii do SO for
years To come as a brain food
In the opinion Of the BoStonese
nothing can take The place O
beans, The groccrs here sci
them and we supply you with
the most elegant pots to cook
them in that were ever turnct
out Of a factory. They go t
you at fifty cents and three,
quarters Of a dollar accordin,
to size.
We've had hanging "
against the ceiling in our stor'
for months past a little contri
vance for holding whips, ST
they always remain straight
They have remained with u
all this Time because your at
tent,on was not called to them
They won't be with US lon,
now because you know we hav
them and because they ar
cheap. Ask for a whip hange,
. New hanging lamps are we
r come in any house. We hav
!, lot on which the prices hav
. been made SO low that the
a open the door to your house
Even if you use electricity yo
i will find lamp a good thin
J, to have about the house in th
e event of electricity failing "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

II. W. Schmidt, who, with his
anliabie wife, returned by the Ala,
mcds, has III" thanks al the DuLLE.
TIN for valuable news favors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-30

VIC. Achi had bus driver named
Liplnc arrested the other day for
larceny Of a quilt aud pillowcascs.
The case was heard ia the District
Court yesterday and Lipine was
found not guilty and discharged.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-30

sm The sale u & above property nm.
der iorcrIu.pT" h Postponed until SAT iIh.
DAY, September l. isii, al the sanie tl,n.
aud place ilU1lh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
A ADJUSTMENTS.

Metzerott Hall.-Tonight there will be a
lecture in Metzerott Hall by the eminent
Brooklyn divine, Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage
who will speak on Russia and the Gar"
The subject is an extremely interesting one
and Mr.. Talmage will make it unusually
attractive from the fact that he has had per-
sonal interviews with the car and has
made study of the conditions of the Rus
sian people. Mr.. Talmage's power as
word painter is well known, and he will
undoubtedly hold the close attention of his
audience.
Slivinski. the Pianist.-Josef Slivinski. the
eminent pianist. will appear in two piano
recitals at MetZerott Hail. Friday and Mon
day evenings, January 20 and D. His pro-
gram, which is similar in style to that
played by Paderewski, will be progressive
one, that is, he will show his versatility in
playing selections from Gluck, Bach, Beet
hoven. Schumann and Chopin. and conclud-
ing with either a rhapsody or polonaise of
List. Tickets will go on SALE on and after
Tuesday, January %, at Metzerott's, lilo
F street.
An interesting event in musical circles
will be the testimonial concert to be tender
ed Miss Fielding c. Roselle on the 25th in
slant. Mrs. Lamont Mrs. German, Mrs.
Pugh and other well-known ladies are pa
trOneSseS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
THE PYTHIAN ENCAMPMENT.

Meetings of the subcommittee on
Public Comfort and Press Last Night.
The public comfort committee of the
Knights of Pythias encampment held a
full meeting last night at the Ebbitt House.
Chairman ]. H. Mitchell presided and Sec
rotary Persey G. Smith recorded the min
utes. resolution was passed authorizing
and instructing the secretary to request
the Hotel Association Of this city to fur
nish the committee with rates and state
ment of the number OF persons that could
be accommodated during the conclave.
Among other general plans discussed was
one as to sending out circulars to each d.
vision of the uniform rank requesting that
they let the committee know about how
the encampment The chairman stated
that at present he expected not less than
one hundred and fifty thousand visitors.
The members of the committee will be noti-
fled as to the time and place of the next
meeting,
A meeting of tine press committee was
held last night at Pythian headquarters in
the Warder building. Chairman N. Bunch
presided, and Secretary A. E. Glasscock did
the recording. A motion asking the execu-
tive committee for an amount to defray
the expenses of the committee was passed.
A communication from r. H. Maybury
supreme representative, Kansas City, Mo-,
was read. The communication gave the
committee full information as to how the
press committee Of Kansas City collected
and gave out Information at the last en-
campment. The general plans for the dis
semination Of news were discussed. The
next meeting Of the press committee will
be held Wednesday, January "a, in the
Warder building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
a Hotel Servant Fined.

A little woman named Annie Coomes,
whose age was given as forty-two years,
was arraigned in the Police Court yester-
day, there being four cases of larceny
against her. Annie has been employed in
many of the principal hotels here, and last
week she was suspected of having stolen
bedding, towels. spoons and other articles
A search warrant was issued. and Detective
Wheeler served the writ. At the woman's
house he found articles that had been taken
from the Elsmere, Normandie, Riggs
House and Wizards There were also ar
ucles belonging to other hotels but they
had been taken long time ago.
annie told Judge Miller that she had
bought some of the articles, and that other
articles had been given to her. Judge Mil
Ter said he did not want to send the wo-
man to jail, and so he imposed a. fine Of
&lO in each of the four cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18

After the regular meeting of U. s. Grants
Circle, No. l, Ladies of the G. A. r., pub
lie installation of officers for the year was
held at their hall. Mrs Florence George,
first president Of the circle in this city, was
the installing officer, Mrs. N. c. Royce being
unanimously reelected second term pres
ident; Mrs. Annie keogh, senior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. c. Avicary, Junior vice; Mrs.
Mackey, treasurer; Mrs. Thorne secretary:
Mrs. Howtling. chaplain; Mrs. Addie Per-
kins, conductor; Mrs. Sarah Graham,
guard. Plano and vocal solos were rem
dered by Mrs. Fred F. Wilson of Boston.
Mass; Mrs. Nellie Royce, Mrs. F. George,
Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. Hughes and the Misses
Avieary; Rotations by Mrs. G. T. Hort
and Mrs. l.. A Crandle; remarks by Dr.
GOtwald and Mrs. F. Keogh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
THAT ENDLESS ROW.
Deacons OF Mount Jexreel Churc
Again I'm Court.

Deacons of Mount Jexreel Church
Again i'm Court.
The opposing factions Of Mount Jezreel
Coiored Baptist Church are no nearer a
reconciliation now than they were a month
ago, when the first attempt was made to
GUST the pastor. Several Police Court cases
have resulted from the trouble between the
factions. and today two of the deacons an
peared to occupy further time of the court,
and perhaps pay a few dollars into the
funds OF the court. Deacon Philip Reeves
was accused Of having laid violent hands
on John Hall. who is or was a member of
the board of deacons. It appears that his
name was dropped from the rolls of the
church at a recent meeting, and Lawyer
b. F. Leighton said that the legality or
regularity Of that meeting would decide
the case before the court. In asking for a
postponement Of the case counsel said that
II Mr.. Hall had been regularly deposed
Reeves is guilty Of technical assault, for
he did use only such force as was neces-
sary to keep Hall out Of the business meet
ing.
When these people were here before, -
remarked the Judge, II think said a re-
newal of the trouble would result dis
astrously 1t is about time that the police
lieutenant Of the precinct was appointed
receiver Of the church, with a squad of
officers to keep things straight"
The request of counsel was granted, and
the case went over for one week.