davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-25
IN MEMORY OF CARNOT.
10th Houses of Consress Adjourn
fer the Gay.

IN" Associated Presu)
" "ASHlNGTDN, June @5-The death
OF President Carnot was the sole theme
about the Senate to-day, and was re-
lerred 10 In a prayer. marked by deem
leeilng, delivered by the Rev. DIR. Nil.
ourn. the blind Chaplain OF the Senate.
Immediately after the opening prnver
Senator Morgan, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, offered n
resolution expressive OF the sympathy
OF the people OF the United States with
the French Republic and rendering SYM
pa'hS To Nine. Carnot and her fumily,
The resolution closed by declaring that
nhe Senate adjourn out OF respect to
the memory of the dead President.
Senator Morgan made brief speech
IN which he referred to the patriotism
OF the people OF the French Republl.
and the cordially OF the relations be-
tween the two Republics
AT 1880 tie Senate adjourned.
The House took like action and adj
journed At i2.lO
The evening world., 1894-06-25

Of people are indignant and much sym
pathy Is expressed for France.
Emperor William. upon receiving the
news at Kiel. Immediately telegraphed
TO Nine. Carnot expressing his con-
dolence In warmly sympathetic terms
Chancellor Won Caprivi, Frelherr Mar
schall Won Biebersten, Minister for
Foreign Affairs. and all the representa-
tives of foreign nations in this city
called upon NJ. Herbette, the French
Ambassador. as soon as the death Of
President Carnot was announced, and
expressed their sympathy for France.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
FRIEND OF UNKNOWN DEAD.
Inquiries About II Drowned Woman
mud Conccnia Her Identity.

A woman who refused to give her
name visited Police Headquarters to-
day and asked for the description of the
woman whose body was fshed out OF
tAe East River at the foot of One Hun
dred and Twenty-fourth street yester-
day morning.
She said that she had read about the
woman in the newspapers and was in.
hers named Bezlnsky. More than that
the visitor declined to say. The police
officials told her to so to the Morgue and
view the remains.
Up to A late hour this afternoon the
woman had not called at the Morgue.
1t Is believed that the drowned woman
commit led suicide. She was about thir-
y years old and poorly dressed.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
WHAT ANARCHISTS SAY.
Some Condemn. While others An
piaud, the Assussin.

There l. hy no means unanimlty Of
sentiment among the Anarchists Of New
York concerning the assassination of
President Cnrnot.
There are those among the Anarchists
who dcnounCe it, But this class Is only
handful in comparison with those
who rejoice at the deed and regard It as
n great blessing, and an act, as they be-
licvo. Of retrlbutivc justice. OF the latter
class Justus II, Schwab. who has n
saloon at - First street. Is one of the
most conspicuous. In answer to a re-
rorter'S questions as to his views.
Schwab is said to have merely marked
down on II slip of paper:
The evening world., 1894-06-25

ELIZABETH, y, J., June @5-LcYls IT, Taylor
and wife, who frei Pastor David t. Robinson, Of
the Shiloh Baptist Church. Tor slanicr, because
he was instrumental In hcYinG th-m expelled
from the church after they refused to leg the
pardon OF the congregation 10? their alleged mis-
conduct before marriage, wee non-au!tci to-day
by judge Henry. In the E!!zllcth D,s,rio: Court.
Judge Henry decided that the evidence failed to
show that the pastor Gl any more than hts
uuty ana that no proofs were Eubm!tte1 that ko
had mallciOusly tried to EIure the couple.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Indicted Bignmist In Luck.

Thomas +, Murray, Of llS East Tenth street.
iniicted for blglmy, was discharged on his own
Te0ogr.laHcc Ly Judge C0wing IN Part III,
General Sessions to-day. but the Indictment was
nnl dismissed Murray ed Mary Ryan Feb.
2s, lsol, and Sarah Qulsrey Oct l6 1882. As-
sistGnt EiGtrict- Attorney Townsend stated 10 the
Court t6at re was unable 10 get either OF the
wives To appear In court. Judge CowinS told
Murray that II either OF the wives ever ap-
poured against him he would have 70 stand
The evening world., 1894-06-25
C0nrNHI Voc. for Mrs. srenccr.

Ch'an"ry rsrS'r. Of tho firm ~ pcroH 3
Parker Of Newark counsel Cor M,s Fannie Gr,a-
Ger, vito "t iyHa laHp'c''r ten H.ri " Spencer.
u w." l,sN't ul'a' appeared lof0re Vice
'Nanr''cr Van F'vc'. IN Jersey city this lanrn-
sni Hnf~~-''ei ir S2.l counsel fees anf an.
, 'y pending the suit Of Ten. Spcacer against
rs chcni iar divor'" on stalu'o,y FrnGrd.
f-an.el Nfs- SpeH er 'I-n ooun,.l l.es.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
TA'LORS STILL on STRIKE.
Many shops Crippled, nrd No Pros
pcct OF Settlement.

Tn" strike Of the Journcymen Tatlors'
Union Is stlll on.
President Jensen, of the Union, when
seen this morning said there was no
imme ltlte prospect of settlement
Work Is almost suspended In many OF
the larG" tailor shops in consequence Of
the strike.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
NO HALF-STAFFED FLAGS.
Mayor Giiroy Says Uncle Sam
Would Have TO Take Action.

Mayor GIlroy was asked this afternoon
whether tn" flags on the city Hall would
be displayed at half mast as token CT
mourning over the sister Republics loss.
lie SAID that II was not tn" province of
the city government to take action in
Such matters. but Of the Government at
Washington.
The harH would, however, be placed at
hair staN on the day of the funeral.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Sale of Customs seixure,

seizure room OF the custom-House In the Barge
ofies this morning. The goods included a lot
Of manufactured hemp and several gross of
boxes OF lemons and the models Of two steam
ships The whole lot only realized sssLsL
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Pnticnt Got prunk--rhtrty Days.

NEWARK. y. j.. June :S.-Michscl Casey was
sent to jSi! Tor thirty DAYS to-day ~ Jude Mott
on tho charge ~ druakrnness Yesterday Casey.
wha was patient IN St Aary's Hospital. surer-
ini from some minor accident, Was visited by
some friends Who prlu'ht hln a batilc of pouor
ne drank the liquor Gad soon aftc. rcgan TO hght
The hospital rutl r,ues called policeman and
Casey arrested.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

NEWARK, n, J., June :5.-Rey. II, NJ pogan.
Assistant Pastor of the Catholic Church in Hsrrl-
son. has hcea appointed Pastor Of s.. Mary's
Catholic Chur'h In Railway Mr. logan was
ven popglnr Mllle IN Harrison.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

Application was made to Justlce Barrett In
Supreme Court Chambers to-day for an order to
canpol the board Of Await to audit a claim that
S, B, Dinsmore Co. has against the city
which dates back TO the days OF the Tweed
r. me. TAc claim amounts 10 SI5 900, and 10
70. advertising, Justice Barrett denied the
The evening world., 1894-06-25

Edward o'coanor, nfty-four years old, was
found dead In bed this morning at a5s Yves.
Twentieth street
woman's hand, evidently taken from dis
sesuDS-rp1m, vss found In the hallway Of 70
neabroEaes street by Patrolmap William Y. Sal
nsAn- Of fpe Ls7Aard strest station
The evening world., 1894-06-25
GoIdhorn Pleads Guilty.

Ludwig ID. Goldhorn, who was brought from
the West Indies this morning by a Central once
detective, Us related on :ags I OF this edition,
pleaded guilty TO three indictments OF forgery
this afternoon In Part |, Of the Court OF General
Sessions, lie was committed to the Tombs until
next Thursday. when he will be sentenced.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
"ABOVE ALL, A NEWSPAPER" j."
The Evening Worlds" Extra on
the CRrnOt Murder.

Following its usual custom OF giving
10 the public Immediately the news OF
al important events 'rhe Evening
World" last evening issued an extra
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Fa,aI Fan Downstairs.

The coroaers' OaeO vas notified this morning
Of the tsAth Of Mary Patterson. thirty-fosr yesrs
old; Of l2S Seventh avenue. who was killed by
falling dowestsi.G - 80
The evening world., 1894-06-25
SYMPATHY FROM GERMANY.
EEaiser wilhelm Wires His Condo
fenccs so Mime. CasnOt.
. " Hs.fF nv Aaaociated Preax1

\ BERLIN, juno 25,-The assassination
or President cerhot has caused a pro-
found sensation. IN Berlin. Az classes
The evening world., 1894-06-25

wildly angry people who assembled at
different points, discussing the tragedy
curslng the assassin, and calling for ven
geance against the murderer and his
e,ipposed accomplices.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
The Assass.n's Weapon.

The weapon used by the murderer was
q long. triangular blade OF the generally
accepted stiletto pattern. Upon the
blade are engraved the words: Record
OF Toledo"
The sheath of the stiletto is of velvet,
with red and black stripes.
President Carnot's last words were
''Thank you. my friends. Thank you. {"
The Irish standard., 1894-07-14
The Lake Dwellers.

Every now and then the archaeologist,
picking over the ruin and rubbish of the
past, stumbles upon traces of those who
dwelt upon the lakes Of the whole world;
their homes upon piles and as impregna.
bic, ordinarily, as moated castle. Data
regarding those people, however, is as
hard to obtain and as unsatisfactory as
that relating to the cliff jewellers. This
much is certain-they were not as happy
and healthy and prosperous as the lake
jewellers along the line of the Saint Paul
& Duluth Railroad, for the Duluth Short
Line points to White Bear, Bald Eagle,
Forest, Chisago, Rush and other lakes
along it's right OF way with a pride that
is shared to the utmost by chose who
have been fortunate enough to spend
vacations and Sundays there. The Du-
luth Short Line, besides running to all
the summer resorts. is the line to take
between Duluth, West Superior, st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Saltwater, Taylors
Falls and the Eainy Lake gold fields,
where 50 many valuable discoveries have
been made. Always take the Duluth
Short Line IL you want speed, comfort
and picturesqueness Information may
be obtained of ticket agents or will be
cheerfully furnished upon application to
". A. Russell, General Passenger Agent,
st. Paul, MINI. t
The Irish standard., 1894-07-14


II 1774 by james Smith, . native q Ire.
land al d a signer Of the Declaration q
Independence. q
The first regiment Of colonial troops
raised ii Pennsylvania was commanded 'll'' '
by Gen. William Thompson, native OF
ireland, The commander OF Moylan,s g
dragons, Washington's corps, was Gen.
Stephen Moylan, Of Philadelphia, first
president OF the Friendly Sons OF st.
Patrick, and brother OF the Roman Cath
Ole bishop Of Cork
The olothier general Of the Continental
army was James Mease, of Philadelphia
native OF County Tyrone, Ireland. The
surgeon general of the army was the son
of Irish parents, DR.. John Cochran, OF
New York, native of Chester county,
Pa. The senior captain of the American
| navy, sits father" and the man employed
by congress to fit for sea the first feet,
and who captured the first British vessel
of the war taken by a regular American
cruiser was a native of Wexford and
citizen Of Philadelphia - Commodore
John Barry.
In the assault upon and capture OF
Stony Point, which Gen. Lse pronounced
mot only the most brilliant engagement
of the war, but the most brilliant In his
tory the three heroes were members OF
the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick OF Phil.
adelphia Gen. Wayne, Gen. Stewart
and Col Butler--two Of them natives OF
Ireland, and all Of them Pennsylvania
Irish. The fret member of congress to
suaqest tariff law was Thomas Fltz'
simmons, of Philadelphia, q native OF
Ireland. Tie founder of the Military
Order of the Cincinnati-the most exclu-
siye of all American organizations
an Irish American, the first secretary OF
war IN Washington's cabinet, and an
honorary member Of the Friendly Sons
Of st. Patrick of Philadelphia, though q
resident of Massachusetts, Henry
Knox.
And how glorious is the. record OF the
Pennsylvania Irish during the dark days
OF the Rebellion.
Both the generals of the Union army
at Gettysburg he who was killed upon
the first day, Gen. john F. Reynolds, and
be whose greatness and whose valor are
not held in nearly nigh enough esteem
the noble commander, Gen. George Cor
don Meade were Pennsylvania Irish
men. And the war governor the man
whose name will go down in history IN
loving touch with the llustrious Lincoln
the man at whose call the sons OF Penn
sylvania rallied,-Andrew Ct. Curtin, Is
the son of q native of County Glare. x
The Irish standard., 1894-07-14
Donahoc's Magazine.

sA~SA404AO~ q ASASS@s~AAAOs
Donahoe's Magazine continues to blaze
the way to mutual appreciation and hon.
est friendship between Christian Ameri-
cams, Catholic and Protestant. It's spirit,
infused month after month into an. ever
growing and enthusiastic constituency,
must make for better conditions, social,
political, and religious, in this country.
Protestant periodicals may we'll follow
the example set by Donahoe's, for with
sectarian prejudice and class bigotries
cloudipg the national vision. clear view
of existing political, social, and economic
evils is impossible. The leading article
of Donahoe's this month is thoroughly in
line with the great purpose OF the mag
azine; it bears the title surprising. to
find in 9 Catholic magazines The Bless
ings OF the A. p. A." The article itself
is more striking even than the title.
II is fair and fearless exposition of
present Religious wrongs and political
abuses, and will be remembered long af
ter it is read. Another great feature in
the July number is cater Death: the
Catholic Church and Cremation" by
Able Hogan, Of Washington University,
in which the position Of the Catholic
Church regarding the disposition Of the
dead is stated fully, for the first time, we
believe, in an American periodical. There
are plenty Of light reading, pretty pic.
lures. good poems, and some very
thoughtful "Talks to the Typewriter in
this number. n 5
The Irish standard., 1894-07-14
AS TO HOME RULE.

Sir r. H. Grattan Esmonde Answers Loro
Monteagles Objections,
Sir Thomas FL. Grattan Esmonde, the
DISTINGUISHED Nationalist has the follow"
ing article id the latest Issue ofathe New
Ireland Review:
In the April number of the New Ire
land Review ventured to lay before the
Tory landlords of ireland some reasons
which, it seemed to me, might lead them
to kindher consideration OF the de-
mands of Home Rulers. Lord Mont
eagle, without being Tory, has replied
10 me on behalf of the uncompromising
Unionists.
I have nothing to complain of in the
terms of Lord Monteagle's. reply. | vel:
come it as contribution to a.contro
versy in which, if the issues were dis.
cussed with calm ness, the light would
spread much more rapidly; and I vel
come it, furthermore, because it appears
to me Lord Montesgle in his argument
offers one of the best justifcations of the
Home Rule claims that have yet met
with. In fact, 7 would, without itrever-
ence or disrespect, compare his lordship
to a we'll known prophet who spoke bless
inRs instead of words of malediction,
and thereby helped cause he undertook
to reprobate. If did not believe that
Lord Monteagle had lively. sense Of the
value of his own words, would go the
length of comparing him with NJ Jour
deiu, and maintain that he is talking
Home Rule without knowing it.
Lord Monteagle reeents my dissenting
from Lord Londonderry's contention,
that the land. question is the root Of
Irish discomfort" and expresses his con-
yiction that SO very strong case can be
made out for the affirmation
For the sake Of my present argument
Il will admit that Lord Monteagle is
right. / will assume that the land ques-
ton is the head and fountain Of all our
troubles il Ireland, that it is the one
source Of that hostility between the
classes and the people which has formed
such an ugly feature il our recent social
history. I will concede that It 10 the
question on which antagonistic interests
are most strongly opposed and the solu-
ton Of which demands accordingly the
most skilful and the most enlightened
Sstatesmanship.. But this being eranted,|
what do I fnd? That il Is actually this
question which ]. ord Monteagle pro
Irishmen should settle among
The Irish standard., 1894-07-14
Waited from Superior.

Waited from Superior.
Special to The Irish Standard.
Mr.. Mullen, OF ST. Paul, was in the
city on Sunday last as the guest OF Jas.
x. Stack. ~. Sal.
Lawyer Mcmahon, of Duluth, was a
visitor at the Catholic Union hall on
Sunday last.
NC. Burke has returned from Free
port, ILL.,, where he hes some heavy paw"
ing contracts. ..
Thomas OConnor, the well-known at.
torney of Chippewa Falls, is in the city,
The guest of his brother, DIR. HI. O'Con-
nor.
Elk Fire Chief McGill is foreman of a
gang of workmen engaged in construct.
ing the Northwestern Coal Railway dock
ON Allouez Bay. w.
T. The Longshorepaen won their strike
and are now at work, hustling like
beavers for Jim Hill. the Eastern
railway is fast becoming the most popu-
lar road running into the "Head OF the
Lake."
. A. reunion of the members of the A.
o. H., Of the two. cities at the "head OF
the lake, is one OF the proposed events
for this summer. 1t will probably take
the fern of a grand picnic at Fond du
Lac.
The -four output last week was con-
siderably reduced, owing to the strike
of the railroad men. Hardly train is
moving over the, Omaha or Northern Pa
ci6c, the roads in closest touch with the
milling interests.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-14
but they were put to rest later on. The.
following gentlemen were on the dia.

but they were put to rest later on. The
following gentlemen were on the dia.
mond whom time was called at 3 p. IA. ):
Fats-C haa.. Beckner, catcher; p. Bra
bee, pitcher; John Mcnale, short-stop;
Jos. Giblin, first. base. M. F. Jennings,
second base; Dr.. O'Hare, third base; left
field, j. Haluptzok; centre field, Dave
Corcoran; right field, j. O'Connell.
Leans-Adam Berkner, catcher; T. 3.
Kelly, pitcher; short stop, r. D. Topping;
first base. ]. A. Scott; second base, John
Kelly; third base, Wallace King; left
field, VIM. Quinr; centre field, F. Martin
right field, W. J. Welsh. Sheriff Nu-
gent, together with James Grattan, for
merly of the Minneapolis police force,
did valuable service at the gate and col.
lected the shekels for the deserving poor
in fearless and impartial manner Two
nmpires--P. P. Meisenburg for the
heavy-weights and J. J. Qainn for their
opponents-were busily engaged in rem
dering decisions from start to finish ano
after the game was over, when all had an
opportunity to use their judgment calmly
these gentlemen were given vote Of
thanks for their non -partisanship. This
IS the first case in the history OF the ma
tional game throughout the country this
year where umpires have received al
unanimous endorsement and the feet
must not pass without notice.
The game was completed with the sew
enth inning. In the sixth one OF The
Leans sent the ball over into Dutch lake
which brought in tour runs. A little
ter on and in the same inning, wher
the bases were again filed with thu
wiry, light footed gentlemen, another
home run play was made, four more tai
lies we're added to the score, and the bal
fell few miles south Of Howard, wher'
it is said to have struck member Of tn
A. 2. A. with such force as to cancel hi'
further membership. Tue score stoo<
81 to q at the finish. The Fats" pla!
an excellent game and can win with eas'
in the morning time IS called a
sunrise. .....
The Irish standard., 1894-07-14
MODERN MIRACLES.

AS Recorded by the Bishop Of Treves and a
Theological Commission.
DR.. Felix Korum, bishop Of Treves,
has published book with this title:
miracles and Proofs of Divine Grace
Shown During the Exposure of the
Holy Coat at Treves in 1884,
The introductory chapter OF the book
treats of the possibility, probability and
distinguishing features of miracles. The
bulk of the work is devoted, however, to
elevent cases in which miracles were
wrought, and twenty. seven cases in
which special evidences of divine pity OF
interest for the patients was shown. The
bishop says that the details of all thirty.
eight cases were taken from the official
records, and were passed on by com.
mission Of physicians and theologians
The eleven miracles described by the
bishop are:
Helen Daniel, wears old, Of Recht
near Malmedy. She was blind II one
eye, half blind in the other, was deaf II
the right ear and partially paralyzed on
the right side. After touching the Holy
Coat she said: Il felt as il aswellinG
had burst ii may ear, and / could then
hear ID well as ever. Ny whole right
side grew cold, and . chilly draft seemd
IS stream suddenly through my blind
.eye.'5 eiiri' = phi ian says that hea
l III lht returned % her 6 once and thu,
The Irish standard., 1894-07-14
Great Northern Railway.

Scenery, speed, service, satisfaction
St. Paul, Spokane, Seattle, San Francisco
and intermediate points in Minnesota
the Dakosas, Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton, British Columbia, Oregon, Califor.
MIA. For publications, rates, etc address
F. I. Whitney, & T. & I. A., st. Paul,
Mimi, or any agent along the line.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-14
Will Find Openings in

Montana 'The Treasure State Stock
raisers, farmers, lumbermen. miners,
manufacturers, merchants. Persons look
ine Tor locatio IRE invited to investigate
tho portunities offered to al classes in
one sc the most sfesourceful States ii the
Union. Address the Secretary Of the
Board 81 Trade, Great Fallss Mont, Sec
Rotary of Board of Trade, Kalispell.
Mont, Secretary of Board q Trade, Hell
ena, mt, Secretary of Board IS Trade,
|Butte, Mont, ors +. i Whitney 7. u
I.ys ~
The Irish standard., 1894-07-14
Lend Me Your Ears.

Il do not wish to blow into them. but
merely whisper that the Rad River VAL
ley offers fine inducements for home
seekers, as also the entire region along
the G. N. Ry. through Minnesota to
WASHINGTON. For maps, guide books, &C.,
apply to F. I. Whitney. G. P; s. 7. A., st.
Paul, MINI. ".
The Irish standard., 1894-07-14
Free Trade VS.. Protection.

|. Trade your old home and hard lot in the
East for Red River Valley farm, where
in few years you gain oompetence,
which N your old age will be 9 sure pro
lection. Letters answered and maps and
publications sent free, by =. !. Whitney,
Sc Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-14
A Great Bridge

Is the stone arch viaduct across the
Mississippi at Minneapolis. and The
Northwestern Line runs is 6rst-olass
fast express trains across this bridge ev-
cry day to Chicago, Duluth, Omaha,
Kansas City.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-14
In 1890, 5 Cities

In the United States had population
over d million--New York. Chicago,
Philadelphia and The Northwestern
Lice is the best line from Minneapolis
and st. Paul TO these cities.