davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Hints for Steamship Advertisement.

Patrick McArdle. / saw nckel-plated
pistol on the floor and gold watch as
well sla not nisn /! meyer sp Stein had
nelly and the man who advanced with
! the pistol aimed at Donnelly's abdomen.
I saw Mr.. Ster bend over and struggle
with that man. trying to get the pistol
away from min.
,,.w.rI NJ Donneelly called my
wher the arm is Joined on to the body
and on the back side. He stripped and
showed the wound to me. 1t was on the
back under the arm. There was hole
through his coat, shirt and undershirt.
In the lining at the end of Mr.. Don
neliy's sleeve. at the wrist, | felt a
hard substance as big around as lead
pencil and quarter Of an inch long
spent ca rtridge bullet as the substance
he felt that day in Donnelly's coat.
ponnelly. at Mr.. Rrooke,s request took
Of his gray coat and 1t was passed up
to he witness, 1t was the same coat
he wore April "a.
He felt Of the cuff and said there was
h ner had 5h fell there rust ater the the
Please cut it out" said Mr.. Brooke,
Mr.. Severance did as bid. using his
The jury looked on and listened
brenthlessly. After a moment Mr.. Sever
ance revealed bullet.
Mr.. Severance's testimony seemed to
account for all but for the first shot
comple' ly. The first came from behind
him. r. did not know its aim. The
focond and third went high in different
directions. injurIng Gully the ceiling; ana
the fourth spent itself on the floor,
II Donnely was wounded waos 1t not
bv the first shot
Mr. Severance next related that Dec,
4 1893 when all these men were In court
in the case Of Kelly against Donrelly
against Donnelly. shouldering him in the
Hobbies and the like. When Severance
and Donnelly emerged after the trial
the NcAr!les and Friedman were hang
ing about the door.
Donnelly told Senace he was afraid Of
them, and, as the lawyer and client
passed through, one of the trio said to
another. Shall hit teh ---- -
on cross examination Mr.. Weeks drew
out that Mr.. Severance's Intention vas
first called to the wound In Donnellys
arm, and the hard substance Ohe bulleO
in the sleeve lining. the day after the
hearing, But In the meantime Don
nelly had been in limbo. waiting for an
examination in Police Court.
MIR, Weeks triei to make Mr.. Severance
say that he had refused 70 make
statement n the D!strict-Attorney. hut
he ran amuCk. Mr.. Leondances replying:
&" No. sir a man came to me and said
that he represented DE Lancey Nicoll.
Donnellv for the District ttorney.
naturally refused to make any state
ment to him. told him | would make
"A statement as a witness In this trial"
Donnelly's pi-j0l had two empty cham
bers. after the ARRAY: Mr. Severance
Donnelly while he, Severance, was on
DOnnelly's back.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
CAUGHT The HUCGER.
Captured While He Had His Arms
Around Miss Remsen.
SoundIy Beaten by Her Brothers
and Then Locked Up.

JAMAICA. l.. l., June 29.-The man
who. for the last six weeks, has been
terrorizing the women OF this town, and
who had become locally known as Jack
the Hugger." has been captured.
He is an Italian barber, named Michael
Farrao, who keeps shop on Washing
ton street. He is twenty-five years old.
His arrest was due to the presence of
mind OF Miss Fannie Remsen, a sales
woman in dry-goods store known as
The Beehive"
Justice Hendrlckson to-day held Far
rao for examination on Monday next.
Farrao is charged with attempted crim-
nal assault
Justice Hendrickson believes that,
despite the reluctance of women to ap-
pear In such cases, there VIII be no ack
OF testimony going to prove Farrao's
guilt.
Young women have been reporting for
the past six weeks that they have been
waylaid at night by man who wore
his coat collar turned up and had a
slouch hat pulled low down over his
eyes. and who attempted 10 hug and kiss
them.
These cases became so frequent that
vigilance committee was formed
Young women were sent out as deGoys,
followed a n distance by amateur de-
tectives, but Jack the Hugger" failed
to accost them.
AS soon, however. as vigilance was
relaxed the hugger again appeared. Soon
women were afraid to leave home after
nightfall unless with a male escort
II was shortly after o'clock last
night when Miss Remsen was returning
home. Fifty feet behind her keeping
carefully in the shadows along the
streets. followed her three brothers.
Just as he crossed the railroad bridge
the hugger suddenly sprang out and
threw his arms around her. Miss Rem
sen shrieked for help and held the man.
Before Farrao had a chance to even as
much as release his hold her brothers
were upon him and gave him a great
beating. They then marched him to the
Town Hail. where he Is locked up. Had
the fact OF his arrest been generally
known before he was locked In a ceil
there Is no doubt that he would have re-
ceived from the enraged villagers harsh
err treatment than he got from the REM
sens.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
VIGlLANT TO RACE ON JULY 7.
sh. WIN Then Try to Capture the
Queens Cup.

GLASGOW. June - -Vigi.ant's first
race on this side OF the Atlantic will be
FOR the Queens cup on the Clyde on
July /
The American sloop has been sailing
about the Firth for the last few days
and has been attracting much attention,
ON Monday Vigilant will 30 into dry
dock for n final polishing.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
HEAD BROKEN FOR A KISS.
Masonic War Pushed, and He Fell,
Fracturing His Skull.

Richard Roach and his wife Nellie,
fore Justice Hogan in the Essex Mar
ket Police Court to-day to answer a
charge OF assaulting John Mosone, Who
Is In Bellevue Hospital suffering from a
Mosone was intoxicated last night.
and staggered up 20 Mrs. Roach at
First street and the Bowery and at
tempted to kiss her. She 81 reamed, and
her husband ran 10 her assistance and
pushed Mosone away from his wife,
Mosone fell and struck his head on
the sidewalk
After hearing four witnesses. who tes
tined to the above facts, Justice Hogan
discharged Roach and his wife.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
CONSTABLE ARRESTED.
Accused of Obtaining Money Under
False Pretenses

George Dilloway, n constable who lives
at l62 Bright street, Jersey City, was
arrested this morning on charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses.
The complainant is Henry Lutzen, a
grocer, OF 2l6 Washington street. who
claims that he cashed a check for sll 40,
which Dilloway presented to him in part
payment for some goods The check
was drawn on the Hudson County Ma
tional Bank by Harry Mills to the order
Of William Harris, Mills never had an
account in the bank, and Harris cannot
be found. Dilloway was held for trial
Dilloway was convicted in the Court OF
General Sessions on Wednesday last OF
embezZling S2l from f. A. Hanley. who
had employed him as a collector.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
M'CLkVE FAMILY ANNOYED.
Reports OF His Mental DerRnRe-
nent Excite Indignation.

PORTCHESTER, n. Y. June 20. The
family OF Police Commissioner McClave
are indignant over the reports published
that his illness has recently taken the
form OF a serious mental deranEempn'
They Will not tell. however, Gust what
the Commissioners condition is and the
attending physician is equally retlcent.
II is generally believed in Portchester
that MIR MCClayc's condition Is more
serious than his family VIII admit.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
EARLY Norning Fires.

Fire broke out on the hrst Cor NJ 10 Hester
street 4 Two story tenement about n. clock
this morning The roows we're occupied hy Max
Bernstein as shop, Tho cause vas unknown
and the damage $500.
Al o'clock this morning hlsre vas dis.
covered In Charles A. Rossies restaurant in tho
hsreneut OF - South William street a iour-story
building, An electric light wire caused the nrs
Tho damage
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Edward T.. Ide's VIII.

Tho will OF Edward p, ide the philanthropist
and churchman. was filed with Surrogate Abbott
In brooklyn to-day. II shows that he diei leav.
ing only ni.zW which Ia bs9usathsd 70 his
The evening world., 1894-06-29

IL YOU propose 10 make drinking your whole
business. II 4 wonderful how short and useless
you can mako your life. Write Manager, 20
West Thirty fourth street -
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Plenty of Room on the North Side.
Street Improvement Commissioner Hsnen, Of
the Annexed District. IL at work on thirty maps
Of new tsnttory to he opened on the north side
The area Of the proposed new section Ia u, 800
acres. almost a. large a. Manhattan Island.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Weather Indications; Fair.
-" June Supremacy"

THAT'S OUR ADVERTISING TEXT
FOR NEXT SUNDAY. FOR THE
TOWERING RESULTS. TOLD IN TOR.
RID HEToRIC-FORT THE CONvINC.
ING FIGUREs-sEE THE SUNDAY
WORLD FOR JULY 1.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

rSSM FRANCIsCO June as.--The
United states Xttornsy 1'Vds Gather. 0' thst
ewing to the Pullman boycott II was
onAels 70 send out the United States
The evening world., 1894-06-29

(continusd on Third Psgs.)
The Irish standard., 1894-06-09

ACCORDING to report in the London
Times, the following are the words of
Lord Roberts when proposing the health
of Capt. Mahan and the officers of the
Chicago at the banquet rendered them
in London: It is most grateful duty to
me to propose the health of the officers
of the: United States cruiser Chicago
coupled with the name of Capt. Mahan,
the talented author of ''The Influence of
Sea Power upon History book the
perusal of which has afforded me more
pleasure than any book has given me for
many years; and I consider it high
privilege to be able to join in this most
hearty reception to the officers of the
United States navy who have honored us
with their presence here tonight. Loud
cheers.] We welcome them as brothers
as we'll as distinguished guests [cheers] ;
we spring from the same stock: we speak
the same language; we read the same
books; we are, I hope, inspired ty the
same love for the mother country; and
we are equally proud of the traditions of
the Anglo. S,xon race. [Cheers.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-09

AT the last session of the New York
legislature q law was passed making it
an offense to offer any inducements to
electors not to register or vote. Since
the adoption of the Australian ballot sys-
tenn, politicians could not buy the voters
as formerly and so they adopted the plan
of giving them money for not registering,
or keeping away from the polls on cleo
tion day. Every vote not cast for Re-
publican or Democrat was loss of one
vote to the party to which the voter be-
longed, whereas under the old system of
bribery it was loss of two votes. Venal
voters in New York were making money
under the Australian ballot system by
not voting at all and hence the action Ct
the legislature in passing the law. Any
citizen in New York or elsewhere who re-
Trains from voting for consideration
ought to be DISTINGUISHED.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-09

THE popular notion that Irishmen
drink moro wbiskey on their native coil
than other people is upset, says the Boe-
ton Herald, by Sir William Haroourt,
English chancellor of the exchequer, who
points out in his annual budget that
they drink considerably less per head
than the people of either Scotland OF
England. Sir Williams figures on this
subject even endorsed SO good an Irish
man as Mr.. Clancy, M. p. who opposed
the increased tax on whiskey on the
ground that it was the national beverage
of Ireland. It is pleasant to be officially
informed that this is mistake. At the
same time it is not to be denied that the
people of Ireland, Scotland and England
drink far too much, and so do the people
of this country.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-09

Col. FREDERICK D. GRANT, son Of the
great soldier, was recently interviewed
on the A. p. A. question. Speaking OF
Catholics he said: believe they are as
loyal and as patriotic as any. I heard
Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul make a
speech the other night which was full Of
honest, earnest, patriotic sentiments. I
know Archbishop Corrigan well, and I
believe that he is as loyal to American
institutions as any clergyman Of any
Protestant denomination. And, take 1t
as whole, I believe the Catholic Church
is as devoted to American institutions as
the Protestant.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-09

THOMAS MAST, the erstwhile cartoonist
of Harper's Weekly, is gone to London
to work on the Pail Mall Gazette. For
many years he carlcatured the dignitaries
of the Catholic Church in Harper's,
though he himself was born of Catholic
parents in Bavaria. We may soon learn
that the nasty fellow is holding up the
Irish members of parliament to ridicule
in Waldorf Astor's Tory sheet. Nova
days Mast does not rank high as an ar
fist, and is appropriately called "a back
number"
The Irish standard., 1894-06-09

FATHER YOUNG, of the Paulist order
says that the National League for the
Protection of American Institutions is q
pharisaical hypocrite, and that the IA. P.
A. is it's secret auxiliary. Its general
secretary is Methodist preacher named
Rev. James M. King, and his principal
business is sending out anti Catholic lit
erature all over the country. It is said
that distinguished citizens belonging to
both the Republican and Democratic
parties approve of the principles and aims
of the organization.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-09

The Scotch Radicals are ON the war
path against the House of Lords. Last
Saturday big demonstration was held
in Glasgow in which two donkeys formed
an amusing feature. The long cared
quadrupeds wore coronets on their heads
to symbolic the aristocratic asses agaiL st
whom the Radicals are opposed. At a
public meeting resolutions were adopted
condemning the House Of Lords and de.
manding the abolition of that effete in
stitution.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-09
PHOENIX PARK MURDERS.

The whole world was shocked Dy tue
assassination of Lord Frederick Caven-
dish, chief secretary for Ireland, and his
under secretary, Thomas Henry Burke,
in Phoenix Park, Dublin, on May 6, 1884.
The atrocious crime blighted the Irish
cause on the threshold Of victory, and in
one day the hopes of Ireland were blasted,
and the cause of Irish liberty was
thrown back for years. Lord Oavendish
had just arrived in Ireland as the bearer
of a new message of peace to the Irish pee
pie when he was brutally killed by gang
Of ruffsns styling themselves the Irish
Invincibles. It subsequently turned out
that the amiable son Of the Duke OF De-
yonshire who had come with the olive
branch to an oppressed people was un-
known to those who assassinated him,
and that his tragic death was due to the
accidental circumstance of his being
alone in company with Mr.. Burke who
was held responsible with "Buckshot''
Forster for the oruelties practiced on the
Irish people during the stormy days
of the Land League.
The tragedy naturally created terrible
excitement and anger in England and a
cry for vengeance was raised which COM
PEELED the Gladstonian government to
renew the coercion act which had just
been abolished. Parnell was assailed
With SPECIAL vindictiyenees and Forster
The Irish standard., 1894-06-09

Our valued contemporary, 'sFacts" OF
Chattanooga, which was ably edited by
Father Walsh, has ceased to exist, and
we are sorry for it. Father Walsh was
spicy writer and one of the best para
graphers in the country. We hope to
see 'Facts' come to life again.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-09

IT is often stated that New York and
Brooklyn are politically controlled by
foreign-born citizens. II that be so the
American-born citizens are to blame for
it, for according to the United States
census Of 1890, the people Of American
birth in. New York city outnumbered
those Of foreign birth BY nearly quar-
ter Of q million, and the native born
population Of both cities exceeded the
foreign born BY $4,000. 81.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-09

SAYS the Cork Examiner: Mr.. Rohn,
Grand Parade, Cork, has on exhibition a
snake which was killed at Mr.. Lanes,
Veron Mount, lately. It attacked chill
dren playing in the fields. The children
raised an alarm, and the snake was
killed. 1t is not so large as the snake
killed on the banks of the Tramore some
time ago, but it is of the same species
and is said to be poisonous. How these
snakes came to the Douglas district is
enveloped in mystery.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-09

LADY ABERDEEN received grand ova-
tion last week in Cork. The Mayor OF
the city delivered an address of welcoma
in which he declared that the benefits
conferred on Ireland by the Countess of
Aberdeen were unexampled in it's his.
tory. He expressed the hope that under
Home Rule the Earl of Aberdeen and
his Countess would be first rulers Of
Ireland as representatives of the Queen.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-09

UPWARD of 400 delegates from various
points throughout the United States and
Canada attended the international con-
vention of the Catholic Order of Foree-
tiers in st. Paul this week.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-09

The court martial of Lieut. Nancy for
the killing of Capt. Hedberg was fin
ished last Monday at Fort Smelling.
Counsel Blair made an eloquent plea for
his client and an acquittal is expected.
The verdict of the military court will
not be made known until it is announced
from the war department at Washington.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-09
THE IRISH lEslFU1Z1zz I.IEI n

board, because she had not been edu-
oated ii the public schools. The Trade tl'''
and Labor Assembly, in its resolutions !
withdrawing from the Woman's Alliance,
declared that the latter had degenerated
into cabal Of female bigots, to- and was no
longer capable of performing the mission
for which it was organized.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-09

The Trade and Labor Assembly of
Chicago has cut loose from the Illinois
Woman's Alliance because partisan
sectlon Of that female organization
showed itself to be "cabal Of bigots"
under the control OF A. P. A. influences.
At q meeting when there was less than q
quorum present the Woman's Alliance
attacked Mrs. Kate Bradley, the labor
candidate for member of the school
The Irish standard., 1894-06-09

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Sun receives the following information
about the famous tilt between O'Connell
and Disraeli: O'Connell said that, for
aught he knew, Disraeli might be "the
true heir. at-law of the impenitent thief
who died on the Cross" This was in
1885, just after Disraeli at Taunton had
called O'Connell "a bloody traitor"
The Irish standard., 1894-06-09

The above rates include cost of postage to any
part of the United States or Canada. To any
other part of the world the pos age will be 81 90
per year additional.
Remittances.
Remittances may be made at our risk. either by
draft, express money order, post Office money
order or registered letter, addressed The IRISH
STANDARD, Minneapolis. MINI. Money sent in
any other way is at the risk of the person send
ing 1t.
Expirations.
The date Casually abbreviated) which is rinted
with your name on your paper, or wrapper, elbows
to what time your subscription is paid. Thus
Jan. "a, means that your subscription is paid up
to January 1894; Nov "a to November. 1894, and
% o..
Renewals
Three weeks ar Q required after sending money
before the date which shows to what time your
Subscription has been paid and serves as re-
ceipt can be changed. If at the end of three
weeks date is unchanged or any error is noticed
you will confer favor by notifying US.
Disturbances.
The IRISH STANDARD will be sent to every SUBJ
scriber until ordered stopped and all arrearages
are paid up. The only legal method of stopping
paper ia by paying up all back dues.
Change Of Address
When change of address is desired, the sub
scriber should give both the old and the new adj
dress.
Letters and Communica tons.
Address all business letters and communica-
tons to THE IRISH STANDARD. Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-09

Dr.. NErTLE1oN, the eminent surgeon
who has performed successful opera
ton on Gladstone's eye, will receive SO
600 for his services.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-09

THE Mckinley tariff bill gives an
average protective duty of 1868 per cent.
The Wilson bill as amended by the Sen.
rte gives an average Of 1919, or reduc-
ton Of nearly IL per cent. Small as it is
it is something to be thankful for in
these hard times.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-09

The republic of Switzerland believes
in the efficacy of big army to preserve
it's independence from the ambitious ma
tions that surround it. The latest re-
turns show that Switzerland is able to
take care of itself The total number OF
men under arms is 4s8, SIG, of which 134,
932 belong to the regulars.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-09

Phor Dawn Sw1No, 81 Chicago, has ],
no intention to return TO the Presbyts
ran fold. In discourse last Sunday he
compared the followers Of Calvin to oxen
and declared that intellectually they are
far behind the times. ~. =
The Irish standard., 1894-06-09

LIE Progressive age COurt6Ou6ly re-
pile. to our structures on Martin Luther
in column article under the strange
heading of "THE irish STANDARDS Aber-
ration We have no controversy with
our esteemed neighbor about the father
of the so. called reformation. As it truly
remarks, lit is difficult for Protestant
to enter into a Catholics adherence of
the breaking of the priestly VOW" What
we objected to in the Progressive Age
was It's unconscious misrepresentation Of
the Catholic Church when it said that
the ethics of that church today as body
W uld sanction Luther's violation of his
vow of chastity. That assertion we felt
it incumbent upon US to deny most en-
phatically, and we are surprised to find
it repeated by our esteemed contempt
rary when it declares that The IRISH
STANDARD "is behind the laity of it's own
chu' Oh in this particular" Though The
IRISH STANDARD lays no CLAIM to be an
official organ Of the Catholic Church, yet
it knows enough of the theology of the
Church to be able to give fiat contra
diction to what has been said by the
Progressive Age on the point in question.
II any laymen of the Catholic Church say
otherwise they are propagating an I'M
truth and are not worthy of credence.
We have never met any Of them in the
Church, and if any so-called "iberal
Catholics" who do not observe the laws
of the Church utter such statement
they have no authority for doing 90.
The Progressive Age says that If Father
Cleary would renounoe Catholicism and
become an agnostic at the command Of
his reason and conscience, it would honor
him; and if Rev. Newhouse, tho Method
list psrson, would become Catholic
priest or monk on change Of religious
views, it would applaud him for his
courage. The editor Of our esteemed
contemporary will never be afforded an
opportunity Of honoring or applaudinR
either Of them on 60 remarkable q change.
Father Cleary, or any other priest, could
never become an aguostic, and AZ for
Newhouse it would require great deal
Of supernatural grace for the little biRot
to become Catholic layman, not to
speak Of his becoming priest or monk.
It takes men Of great minds enlightened
by divine faith like Newman, Manning
and other noted converts to Catholicity
on both sides Of the Atlantic to become
priests, bishops and cardinals Of the
Catholic Church after their remuneration
Of Professionalism. We cannot recall one
instance Of q Catholic clergy beoom-
ing an agnostic or Of q Methodist PEARSON
becoming Catholic priest.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-09

THERE are sixteen separate orders of
Protestant sisterhoods in the United
Stataa