davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20

Gun esteemed Chattanooga contempt
rary, Facts, truly Gays: The most Catho-
lie country in the world is Ireland. Yet
it is the most tolerant to nome Catholics.
Catholic constituencies select non Catho-
lies to represent them and wear their
highest honors within reach. La the few
)nstituencies whore Professionalism pre-.
walls the case is reversed, aud Catholic
has no show at the hands OF the constit-
uents for honor or preferment These
facts are significant. The true Catholic
knows the distinction between religion
and politics.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20

BouRKE COCHRAN, of New York, made
brilliant speech on the tariff in Con.
gress last week, which is pronounced the
greatest Grafton of the session. He rid
died the arguments of Diugley, of Maine,
against the Wilson bill, to the great
amusement OF the Democrats. He ln-
vited Tom Reed to come to the assistance
of his colleague but that willy politician
did not accept the gauntlet. Cochran,
in mastery and unanswerable speech,
exposed the fallaoy that protective tariff
increases wages, and at the conclusion Of
bis address thirty five Republicans re-
tired to the cloak room to hold caucus
aud discuss the effect of the New York
er's Grafton. s
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20

The Irish World has fallen lameatably
from it's high estate and is gradually los
ing all dignity as a rampant organ OF
McKinleyism. Last week it printed in
full ribald and blasphemous prayer ad-
dressed to Grover Cleveland at Silver
ito meeting by Mayor Croks Of Irwin,
Co. The invocation to the President
commences with "Oh, almighty and all
powerful Grover, who art in Washing
TOM The Irish World not only gives
this infamous production in full but Calls
it a gem of prayer. It differs very
much from the religious homiliss which
the Irish World used to give before it
came under the control of the plutocracy.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20

TIE other evening in Chicago W. I.
Stead paid his respects to the street car
magnate, Charles T. Yerkes, for getting
street car franchises without paying for
them. He said the reason Chicago had
such men as Yerkes was because the
people do not elect honest men to the
council to represent them. Mr.. Stead
should come to Minneapolis and pay his
regards to Tom Lowry and the city faith.
ers, who have made him monarch OF all
he surveys in this metropolis at the ex
pense Of the public. "
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20

THE American Citizen, new weekly
published in st. Paul, gives evidence in
it's initial number of possessing an able
and fearless writer for it's editor. He
boldly opens fire OF the A. P. A. and it's
reptilian organs, and shows up the I'M
American character of these transplanted
Orangemen from Canada and Ulster. Ii
he keeps up an incessant warfare On
these skulking hypocrites he will accom-
plish an excellent work in the cause of
true Americanism. The IR1sH STANDARD
extends the hand of fellowship to the
American Citizen and hopes it will re-
ceive every encouragement from genuine
American citizens of the entire North
vast
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20

The people of Florida seem to be
proud OF tho distinction Of having the in
ternational prize fight take place within
the borders OF their State. The other
day mass meeting was held in Jackson
vile and resolutions we're passed in con-
domination of the action Of the governor
for opposing the tistic contest between
Mitchell and COrbett.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20

REV. PATRICK CoRE1GAN, of Hoboken,
N. j., is dead. He is the priest who had
some trouble with Bishop Wigger about
year ago and who was trying to adopt
the Faribault plan in his school, which
is perhaps the largest building of it's kind
in the country. Bishop Wigger visited
him when dying anu oficlated ut the
obsequles of the lame tod priest.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20
Replies to Correspondents.

Subscriber, Tacoma AS the immigra-
tion reports for Canada have been dis
continued since 1855 we have no means
of ascertaining how many Canadians
there are in the United States at the
present time.
d. P. d. Mankato.-The Dominion OF
Canada includes ths North West terri
tory and has an area in square miles OF
3,456,690. The population in 1891 was
4.83333,2239. The national debt on June 80,
1893, was $500, 1854 25, Of which $2o8, 075,-
481 is payable in London, Eng, and the
remainder in Canada. The total assets
of the country amounted on the same
date to $58 ,375,485 =.
Subscriber.-There are two homes for
the aged in Minnesota-one ia this city
and the other in st. Paul. They are sup
ported by both Catholics and Professionals
who make donations to the Little Sisters
OF the Poor. The only founding hospi-
tails given in the Catholic directory are
two in New York, one in the city and the
other ON the Hudson, The former has
l,744 foundlings. In othes cities of the
United States the foundlings are taken
in charge by the orphan asylums.
VIM. S.-Parnel was first elected to
the British parliament in 1875 as member
for Meath to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of honest John Martin. He
sat for that county until the general
election of 1880 when he was returned
for three constituencies, but he preferred
to represent the city OF Cork. On taking
his seat for the Irish Athens he was
chosen leader of the Home Rule party in
the House of Commons in place of VIM.
Shaw who had acted in that capacity for
brief period after the retirement of
Isaac Butt.
w. O'C.-Daniel O'ConneN was born
on August 6, 1775, and was the son OF
'Morgan OConnell and Kate O Mullane,
of Derrynane, County Kerry. He was
educated abroad and his parents intended
him for the church. He studied law and
became eminent in his profession. He
was elected Lord Mayor Of Dublin in
1341. He died in Genoa, the birthplace
OF Columbus, on May IS, 1847, leaving
four eons and three daughters and the
entire Irish race to mourn his death. He
is buried in dlasnevin cemetery. Viii
liam a. Seward and Wendell Phillips de-
.livered orations on the Irish ILiberatolr.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20

We are in receipt of a copy of the New
York World Almanac and Encyclopedias
for 1894. 1t is valuable compilation of
interesting facts and STATISTICS and can
be had at the news agencies or from tue
publication office for twenty-five ceuts.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20

In the Cough in case now going on, in
Chicago the State has consumed twelve
weeks in the examination Of Witnesses.
How long the defense will take in exam
ming witnesses favorable to the defend
ant time alone will determine.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20

DoNABoE's Magazine for February will
contain al article from the pen of Eu-
gene Davis, dealing with the early his
tory of the Catholic Church in Chicago
and it's actual status. II will, moreover,
give brief sketches of it's leading Catho.
lie priests AMI laymen. MIR. Davis con-
tribution, which is entitled catholic
Chicago" will be profusely illustrated.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20

D WILLIAM .O'BR1EN, NJ. p. has pub
lished in one volume the addresses de-
livered by him to audiences Of Young
mon during the past eight years. The
book is entitled ssIrish Ideas"
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20

we'll known literary woman and poetess
of Boston, has been appointed postmis
tress of Auburndale, Mass Miss Quincy
is an Irish American who is an excellent
musician as we'll as poetess. She is also
a good Latin scholar and is said to be
fluent in the French and italian LAM
guages, as we'll as highly versed in Eng
lsh literature. Such an accomplished
young lady deserves recognition from the
Democratic administration.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20

The Western Waterman says: The
members of the A. P. A. Of Iowa are
ordered to wear mourning for Brother
Slattery. The "Romanists" captured him
in Davenport and after filling him full of
rum kept him in that boiled owl condi-
ton till he had TO be rum out of town.
Mag" was not with him and the pre-
sumption lis she filed up on Roman
punch elsewhere. :- d..
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20

SENATOR Villas, Of Wisconsin, and
Governor Altgeld, Of Illinois, have writ
ten letters to the Milwaukee Catholic
Citizen in condemnation Of the religio-
political order yclept the A. PA.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20

A DISPATCH to the Chicago Tribune
from Bay City, Mich, says that the Fari-
bault school system has been adopted by
German Lutherans IN many towns OF
that state where they comprise the bulk
of the population.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20

TIE Col RADIO Catholic of Denver, Col,
has had printed one half million copies
of the Encyclical of His Holiness, Leo
Kill, on the study of Sacred Scripture,
whi h it will send gratis to all who will
forward postake for the same at the rate
Of i've two cent stamps for every twenty
five copies
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20

The American Citizen, of st. Paul,h
the nail squarely on the head when it
says: The old Know Nothingism was
the product of rampant and unreasoning
Puritanism; the new Know N othingism
is the spawn of Orangeism. They are
alike in their mission and in their meth
DDS, and both of them give point to the
philosophy of the old pol cy of fighting
the devil with fire. ,
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20

THE Penny Press Of this city had an
exclusive account OF . riot in Kansas,
City the other evening which was
fomented BY ex- priest McNamara's vio-
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20

FATHER MALONE, Of the Colorado
Catholic, has his war paint on and is
dragging the dark lantern oonspirators
OF Denver into the glazing light Of day
when they become as blind g bats.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20

ANOTHER anti. Catholic organization,
bearing the patriotic title Of the Ancient
Order of Loyal Americans, has sprung
into existence in Michigan, It is evil
IDENTIFY the A. P. A. under more high
sounding name, and though it pretends
to be non religious it's objects are to ex-
clude Catholics from holding Office. The
Wolverine State is prolific in big o's who
have crossed over the Canadian border.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20

PREPARATIONS are already under way
to celebrate ST. Patricks day at Apple
ton, Wis. Among the speakers engaged
for the occasion is Hon. John Powers, Of
Escanaba. PSI
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20

B 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 thes subscription
expires.
Where q subscriber desires to discontinue,
the Office should be informed by letter of such
fact. Any arrearages due must accompany the
same.
q Copies of THE IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city.
When writing matter for publication in THE
IRISH 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 aud name of street ito
which you have removed, also your former ad-
dress. ...
Matter of an official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings of societies, mem s.
rial resolutions, etc., will be charged for by the
line.
All Letters addressed to Manager IRISH
srAEDARD, so Fourth Street South, will receive
immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20

Hugh 0. Pentecost, who has exchanged
the pulpit for the bar, recently spoke of
the A. z. A. as follows: In view of how
un American the a. P. A. is it should be-
called the American Paradoxical Associa-
ton, the American Pharisaical Associa-
tion, the American Polluting Association,
the American Paltry Association, the
American Pollywog Association-any-
thing but the American Protective Asso-
citation. It is not that America does not
need the protection such an association.
would give. 1t needs protection against,
the balefal influences which must accom-
pany that organization into any COM
munity in which it gets foothold. !,
50
The we'll known Irish scholar. r.
O'Neill Russell, is now in Ireland. In
recent letter 10 the Dublin Freeman's
Journal he says Of the followers of Will
liam Ill: The opposition Of the Orange
men to Home Rule will surprise no
American. for they can hardly be said to
be Irishmen at all. They have ever been
the strongest opponents Of American ne
tionality from the battle Of Bunker Hill
to the day Leo surrendered. Hardly one
OF them was to be found ia the Union
armies during the war Of the rebellion.
Their sympathy was entirely with the
South, not from any love to the South,
but IN order that the American Union
might be broken up; that North and
South 2 might be ruined that America
might be politically powerless as Da-
honey Or Abyssinia. The Irish papers
that the Orange element cont rolled, were,
during g the American civil VA, more Bit
ter against America than my paper
printed iii EnRl lane.
The Irish standard., 1894-01-20

;s.s. |!|R
j! s'ssss. Ri Is
The evening world., 1894-04-02
18th st., 10Th St. aud Sixth Ave.
1sth 81. station Elevated Rond.)
FORTY BOYS GROUNDED UP"
Juvenile Ball Players and Crap
shooters Arraignrd In Court.

Forty boys ranging from sixteen to
twenty years wer" prisoners at the
Iurkville Police COM to-day. Thirty
one were captured by Policeman William
A. Jones. Of the East Thirty NTH street
squad. with IL section Of men in
civilian clothes. while the nine others
were captured by Policeman John
Becker, of the West Forty = seventh
street squad. They were all charged
with playing bah on the street and
~crap-shoOtius.
Residents OF both precincts have COM
planned to the captains of this annoy
auc-. Yesterday between the hours OF
3 and t l.. NJ. Jones. with two rounds
men and seven patrolmen, was sent out
to arrest bull.plnyrrS and C~rap-Shuutrrs.
Fourteen Of them were chased ON board
OF "A canul-buat at the foot of East
T~hirty-SiNth street, where they finally
submitted to arrest.
III. courtroom was CruWie to the
doors with the fathers and mothers OF
the prisoners, som" of them crying and
each telling one another how good th-ii
own bog was. and how the police ought
to be ashamed Of themselves for making
tn, arrests.
As the BOYS stepped up To the bar. II
half dozen at u time, In answer TO their
tui-. Ne fined about uue-halt OF them u
dollar each. and discharged the others
with It reprlmuud, The fines were all
The evening world., 1894-04-02
SEPARATED BY A CLOCK.
Husband Leaves Home aud wife
Sues for Divorce.

NEWARK. y. j., April a peculiar
suit for divorce was begun In tn" chan
Gerry court before Nicr-thauccllOr Green
this morning. m" suit Is IN tn" ground
of d"scrtiOn, ana ~ brought by Mrs
Laura Ron. of Springfield, y. j.. against
her husband, William NJ, ltoll, They
we're married In 1880. and the nest year
II" left Uud was got three years. Then
he came back, ana arrangements wrr"
made to go To- housekeeping.
one night MIR. Roll cam" home, and
said that h" had changed hts mind.
Then he left ana did not return.
According to Mrs. Rolls testimony
this morning, IN dlurm clock was III"
unus" of the Trouble. Mr. Roll had to
Eut up AT q O'Clock every morning, and
was awakened nv an alarm "lu"k. Tho
alarm wuult also iwak"n the bnhE. ana
Mrs. Roll objected to tn" clock, and
made way with 1t. Then her husband
left.
William Roll. the defendant In tn"
suit Is Ia" young man who was hung
in -iligy 10y the residents Of Spring
i'.ld last summer, brcuus" Of the way
he trrnt"d his wife. Th" ligurc was
found hanging fr"m "A telegraph pole In
th, centre of tn" town one SUNDAY
morning. ANA on It was II card bearing
Rolls name.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
THIS TENEMENT INFECTED.
Four Cases of SmalI-POx Since Sat-
urday In II Hamilton Street.

The large tencment-house at II Ilamil-
ton street is being watched by the
sanitary inspectors of the Bureau Of
Contagious Diseases.
Since Saturday night four cases of
smallpox have developed in that build
ing. They are Rebecca Maher. eleven
years old; Julia Maher, six years old;
May Sullivan, eighteen years old, and
Cornelius Sullivan, min months old.
About two weeks 4 other cases
We're discovered in the house.
The building Is a fve-story tenement.
and is occupied by about twenty fam
lilies. More cases are likely to develop.
The house is being thoroughly fumigat-
ed, and the tenants will be vaccinated.
Two more cases were discovered this
morning John Mulligan. thirty-eight
years old. of l0l East one Hundred and
Twenty-ninth street. and Michael Kelly,
twerty-one years old. OF 3 Chatham
Square.
Frederick l.ittert. forty years old, was
taken to Riverside Hospital to-day from
q clearinghouse at 3 Chatham square.
suffering from smallpox. He was Sent
to the riverside Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
TWO MEN BADLY SLASHED.
Italians Quarrel md the Usual
knife IL tscd.

Louis and Frrderico Dondrro. two ltal-
Ian brothers. living at 10 Roosevelt,
street. We're arraignrd in the Toinbs Pu-
lice Court to-day and held for trial ON II
charge Of attempting to kin Alexander
Muncuhrlli, OF ~ sullivan street.
shortly uftrr midnight this morning
Policeman Murphy. of the Elizabeth
street station, saw two men staggerinS
along William street near Roosevelt.
Both We're bl, riing from several Wounds.
The larger man Of the two had Il wound
extending from the left eye down to tn"
throat. Tn" back # his head and neck
WI" also badly cut.
lie took them both to the Elizabeth
street station. Tn" lnrser man gave his
uaine as Munrub' nj. The other our said
he was Fiurindu Lavagn, of 10 baxter
street. lie had II nj ON the head and
IN" back of his oNrrcudt was sllshrN
tta"onally, tn" knif" blade having pcne-
trtted To- his shirt but had not cached
the tiush.
I'm hour later policemen from the oak
street station arrested two Italians, who
were lighting. They answered tn" lie.
N'ripilun of IA" HsSatltntH Ot Mouuu-
hrlit and lavagu. ana were identified bv
them They gave the names Of Louis
and FREDERICK pond-ru.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
PAID $40 FOR A POSITION.
When He Failed 10 Get 1t .Jnnor
nnd >iibrrt Arrested.

In the Essen Market Cours today Jus.
ticr knrh h,'d Julius Silhert. tw-nty-
three years old. OF III Surtulk street. for
,iial IN Il charge Of swiudling Harry
Janor, nineteen Years I'D, of NJ Henry
street.
Jauur has been ont of work for some
time and Was looking for 4 position
when hr met Stlhrr,. VINO offered 10 lind
him work on tn" Pennsylvania Railroad
tor so
en- Thursday last lanur handed Silhert
n" and SIlhrrt mad an appointment to
meet Iuuug In CITY Had Park. III" mrl.
met az, aSrvrI upon, ana Sllhprt entered
IN" County 'nur.-lIuusv Building. lra\-
my his victim waiting ON the outside.
JRnor waited until he became tired and
Tics went home. ii" then reported the
SM'ndl" To capt. Sitbcrt. of the Union
Market station, who ordrrd Silbrrt's ar
rest.
1T, was learned that Silhert had swim
dl'd other Young men in a similar man
nrr. ON being searched "A Salvation
Army badge was found ON the prisoner.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
~PlCKPOCKETS ARRESTED.
Wan and hoy Arrested for Theft in
Central Park.

Policeman M~Cnouough. of the East one
Hundred ana Fourth street station, while
proin"rIding in Central Park yesterday
afternoon with his two children. noticed
"a man and boy, named respectively Jacob
herman, t~wrnty-thr.e years old. Of IL
Forsyth street. and Samuel F"inherg,
aged fifteen years. of li3 East Broadway.
acting suspiciUusly about the prairis dog
cages. Ills attention was called to them
by the boy iostling ~purpusely against
women, while the man at tha same time
would sound" their pockets to see If
they had anything In them.
After uw lille MCDunuuuh saw herman
pick the pocket of Kate Muller. a dumea-
tie IN the employ of Mr.. HinSer. OF 10
West Fifty-SeV"nth street. He Nrcured
her p~ucketboOk, which contained 50 cents
and Il postage stamp, MCDonough FOL
lowed TN" man and boy to TIA" front Of
tn" arsenal, and there arrested them.
with the assistanc" Of pArlI officer John
J. o'RoGrke.
TIL" stolen p~ork"tbouk ana So were
found In Btrman's pocket. ,Iustic" Nuur-
his in the Nurkvillr Police Court to-day
held Rrrman Cor trial ana placed the boy
into the care Of the Gerry Society for
further examination
The evening world., 1894-04-02
DEVERY PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
hut the Police Captains Trial !,
Postponed Until To-NIorruN,.

The trial Of Police capt. William :
Devery, on indictments charging h'm
with wllful neglect of duty, whi,h Wa set
down for to-day in the Court OF oyer and
Terminer. was put over uutil tomorrow
morning.
The reason given for the p~ostponemrut
was that the defense was not ready to-
10 on. Cot l.. &. James, the defend.
ants counsel, having auotaer imp va
tive engagement. IN that ,u-,iay W4s
payday In the Police Department. and
Capt. Devery had duties - perform H.
that connection.
Justice O'Rrlen consented to N" adj
1ournment, and the case Was st down
as the first one for tomorrow muTuiI =.
Previous to this Capt baV"IN was called
to the bar and pleaded not guilty t. the
four indictments against him.
He originally interpuscu a demurrer
to the indictments. but this was over.
ruled by Judge Cowing in General SEES,
sions early in December last.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
LUMBERMEN STRIKE.
sixty Men Out In the Sims Yard.
Long Island city.

LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. l., April g
This morning sixty men, employed in the
Sims lumber yard. on Flushing street.
this city, went on strike because the
Company refused to restore the cut In
pay, which was promised them April /.
Feb. / the Company refured the pay Of
the workmen from IL to T. IL cents an
hour. but promised, the men claim. to re-
store the old rates April |. The Com
pany admits that the rates were reduced
but denies that IA promise was made to
restore the old rates.
The Company claims that business was
SO bad during the Winter that, lpd II
not been to help the men along through
the hard times, the yard would have
been closed. The places of the strikers
sent to the yard. but there was no cause
for their presence, as the strikers were
orderly.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
SOROSlS IN EASTER GARB.
(h!ld Literature the subject Dis
russrd ut II Meeting.

The unusually line Spring day brought
a large Number Of dainty women to
grther this morning ut tn" regular
monthly meeting of SOrusis at sherry =.
Those Nhp were unabl" 20 appear In their
best clatNrs ON Faster sunday evidently
tried to make NJ for that d~isnrluint-
m"ul by going out thiS morning In the
extreme OF fashion.
The usual luncheon preceded IA" meet
ing The att, nlIurr was large.
IN" question FOR discussion presented
by Mrs. ,nrri" STOW Wait. chairman Of
the. Committee On Literature. MhS
"ShuLld There H. An, thing IN child lat
,rtturr Witch l. NUt ct could Not Re
Vrun.' The affirmative Was argued 10y
Mrs. Alice l.artl,tt StimSun, and the
nrgativ" by Mis-. Alice May Scuid"r.
Miss Marguerite M"ringIon. Mrs. Jennie
=. Cruly. Mrs. Mary Dame Han, Mrs.
=, Lucia Forest and Mrs. Jennie DE LA
NJ. lozi"i also tool part.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
BOMB IN A POLICE STATION.
Found I'm the Ira ps' Room Mt
New London, Conn.

% Associated Press)
NEW LONDON. Conn, April What
is believed to be u dynamite bomb was
found in the tramps' room in the Do
lice station yesterday morning. 1t had
II fuse attached that had apparently
been lit, and had either gone out or been
"Xtingui.hed before it reached the ex-
plosive. 1t is n tube made of thick brown
paper, q and one-half inches long and
an inch an n half thick, and "A round
piece of wood ~protrudes from both ends.
Each End is sealed with wax, and the
fuse was saturated with wax and burned
to within threc-quarters Of an inch OF
the tube. 1t was found III the floor by
the station-houae keeper after the
trampS had been released.