davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

conspicuous place: but the mirrors behind the
bar have received the most attention at the
hands Of the decorative artist. In the centre
there are an American and an Irish flag, and the
absence Of more than half Of the proper NUMBER
OF stripes ard more than three-quarters OF the
correct number Of stars in jhe National emblem
shows that the artist lacked either paint or IN
formation. AT various places on the glass arc
inscriptions surrounded by scrolwork Among
these are The following: Patriots and martyrs
are born not made" "The roar of the lion doc3
not frighten true Irishmen' and "Caed Mile
Tau,be" the Irish for 100000 welcomes There
IS also an enlarged fac-simile Of the telegram
IN which Ivory gave notice to his friends that
he and his party had sailed from Europe ana
another fac-simile telegram which must have
caused much excitement and rejoicing when IL
vas received Ii reads: "Release6-set them
up-Ed'
In this place at Lexington-ave. and One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures may be found irish
patriots Of all shades many Of whom tax learn
edlv of Ireland's wrongs. The fact that the
Irish movement has gained strength since the
return OF Ivory is clearly shown by the many
offers which are received by the young man 10
visit places and receive "a benefit one OF MS
friends said: Ivory has had letters ana teie-
grams from all over the country. as far away dS
California, from people WHO hi"'' ''"' ~
time and money by his unjust imprisonment
They want TO get UP testimonial entertainments
for him. 50 that he may get back the money ne
lost"
Yes that's So" said Ivory who stood near
"Gescbsft is geschaft." and his visitors were
surrrlsed 10 hear the Irish patriot indulge IN
German slang.
IvORys PLANS FOR IRELAND
Ivory is nervous in his actions, suspicious OF
every one except his tried friends, ana MS phys-
clan saws that he has a heart trouble. He sald
that ne WAS sure that Ireland would ultimately
be free When asked what would become OF
ireland If she gained her freedom, he SAID
don't know, but If you gave me the country /
would give II as a present TO the United states
The island should be made pleasure garden
for the people Of the United States instead or
a potato garden for the people OF England. We
would nave public schools then he continued
fashioned after those in this country. ana al
though most Of the people would follow the
Church Of Rome. ] don't think there would De
any objection 10 other churches. The Irish Al
lance declares thai the Irish platform Is broah
enough for all"
He said also that free Ireland would nave
strong friends in France and Russia AS 10 an
army for the proposed State IN the Union Ivory
aid: There could be n military system Ike our
Nationa Guard, and the school children would
&c educated in the use Of firearms and In mill
tary discipline" His ideas az TO the matter
were not quite clear on some points. and when
ASKED wheTe the money would come from TO de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

the right to make Eneland's difficulty her OPP
portunity. and 10 use all possible means To
create that difficulty
The Irish people are united continued Mi
Lyman. and disagrecmentS ard quarrcls are
only on the surface. When the time comes they
will stand together like one man. and II violence
must bc rrsortc1 To the most severe viii Ice
thought none too bad
The views of John II Crimmins give additional
proof Of tn" lack If harmony in Irish circles on
the subject in question. He SAID that the best
friends of Ireland are those who favor colonial
form Of govornm MT. Ireland would hc benefited
by home rule and the abuses which the people
have suffered a tho hands Of the landlords
which arc among their greatest hardships. would
cease. Tho end can ho accomplished only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
THE POLAR SNOW car or MARS.
From Nature

From NItUTF.
We have received the following Information from
tnry ON January II from Lowell Observatory. now
located near the city Of Mexico. says INA; mt has
IL. h observed since January lu the n0rtn poar
.c,n of Mars in longitude q" This "rift" Is proba-
Lv similar 10 those observed az the opposition 81
1884, IN tho southern cap. Professor W. II hlcker'
INC win a slN-inch TELESCOPE found one In May y,
croealng the cap from longitude $50 To 10 This grew
cons i3.rahe I'm size. me1Surem enis made on
Junc and 10 indicating width OF loo and $50 miles
respectively. Mr.. Douglass also during the Same
month June "a detected second and third rift,
the latter running from longitude 10 10 20. Tho
sequence OF phenomenal observed seems TO Indicate
that they due 10 ;he lower levels at the poles
being uncovered: I'm This way. the SNOW melts
the bare ground is exposed. appearing dark I'm con-
tra>f go the snow stil lying on the more elevated
helgnts. Their broadening Is then natural result
OF the departing snow and indicates that the polar
cap Is az that time IN far advanced state OF dis
inte.ratOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
MINERAL. WATER BOTTLES PRIVATE PROP
ERTN.

,,u,. c,,sfrnnonts Of bottles reach IN" EN-
t''aS IN, sim from IN. colonies. ana OAR -iS
Inc ,f IL, have refreshed ourselves p't yi
.tt b4 o.. yovle.d % midas cora. strand 10 u'e
cam or 10 NcW-/"1lan". , . t-.,,, a
iirr,n'.ly few people are aware thar 10 hreiH a
irrt,,.,,,- hottie Is a criminal often e ana lla ,
~ No.. tb.r one occasion adults nav" hc'H HHct
ard Inv. nios brci 81 for having done 50 O.. AN
,,f1r ~ the public appears 20 ignore we ih' ..
l-vt-,.r BOTTLES ar. private property anu .lit
4, Is quite as rcprchcushI' to "fc'k ''1 "' '''' "
/, H. ~ break "A mans w.rd, -. ., ,.,. ,,.
sri -n, flct that since thr farming t'p'.l W.
tIj an bl.tcs the losses have si"i liE H.Hlt'i.'t
~. tb,t iha public H. learning that bottles nave
S9 I IIi,"",,l Exchange has about 300 members
III T., ,,rv.rnnd hV "a board chosen from ii'9''
.itb Mr. Walter Davenport AS manager ana s,ti, a.
~. f. st,.,ls Vol for th" growth oi tenp'Iau,t w.
LII LII, en- m. nincrai-watrr trade IN England. ana
fS't Considerably over 100000 people aye employer
III IT,, ,>,. ,b.. Exchange had cuisines dealings"
With close upon 100000 empty h9 h'' 49,
~, good Samaritan" toward 800 va. 'ii'E
-. I}unn homeless syphOns. ana about "p caSk-'
which had lost their way .h .b rvcbono.
'rI -rr,h,biv 90 per cent % those thrown d"'iF
an it apr,.ar 20 the casual observer TO Dr lH
81" L ~ sta.e of crime shat any at,empt 10 cIStlSe
s'i' ",.,,,id n. n hopeless task. Were mana LpoT
,rnmIo,,l thu game y luld not pe worm ilr tt'
ynrhial candle but th" botte-W 1.hlhE NJ NM,
'5i.l,iv rHs,ore them To- their pr!Stn" condtoh OF
t.,y,ange confines IFS dealings almost solely
o.. t,..c- which have contained mineral waters: ana
~ 5o,,ttfl characters In the -ltie OF Utri'
lM AZ v.fno hotties are allowed to uni a refuge
h - and brewers botters. IL appears, charse
:, ,""fIe-9. 6l 20 3s per dlzen--for tnclf no tlrS
~ ,ii-ars I'm comparison with the value Of me
Emo The price Of the bottle is a bagatelle'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
IVORY AND GREE IRELAND"
THE RELEASED AGITATOR AND HIS
HOPES FOR ERIN

THEY INVOLVE ANNEXATION TO THE UNITED
STATES AND ALI. SORTS OF BLESSINGS
PROMINENT IRISHMENS VIEWS
The release from an English Jail of Edward ]
Ivory, who had been suspected of being a
dynamiter. and his sensational welcome on his
return TO New-lork by the people who sympa-
thize with Ireland in her struggle against Eng
land. revived the waning interest in Irish affairs
in the United States made Ivory one of the con,
spicuous figures in Irish American politics. and
his barroom one of the centres of the Irish move
ment.
Since he has blossomed out into un-hown
Irish patriot. with term Of unjust ncarcera-
ton to his credit. Ivory does not attend regularly
10 his barroOm business and one of the white
coated barkeepers in the place said when asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

saloons. who hold petty offices. or who have
steady job give IN what they have here and
go To the new republic
believe they will remain here but hundreds
OF tourists will visit the island. and what they
viii leave there will add largely to its revenue
AS To the means for bringing about the state
OF affairs OF which the Alliance has in view. Mr..
Lyman said: England is the robbcr nation of
the world: she has no friends among the nations
of the earth. and the Irish people. being united
all over the world hope To profit by making
friends of England's enemies The National
Alliance says on that point that ireland has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
FAvoRING PEAcEABLE MEANS.

Mr. Coleman would say nothing in favor Of
violent methods. and believed that the colonial
form Of government for Ireland should be ar
rived at by peaceabl means.
James Mcmahon. president Of the Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank. when asked If he had
any Views to Free Ireland" said Il could
speak better almost any other subject. My
views in that respect crude and perhaps
ancient, because l have not kept up with the
controversy. | was born in this country and
am an Irish-Amercan. but have never re
fused 10 aid Irishmen when they wanted TO
come here That Is the way in which like 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
NEW YORK. DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY FEBRUARY H. 1897

Tray the governmental expenses he said I'VE
don't need any capital. All we have to do is
TO annex Ireland to the United States-the rest
VIII take care of itself. The ambition of my life
is TO make her represent one of the stars In the
flag Of the United States"
When asked If he thought that many Irish
men would return to their netivc land II IL be-
Those who could afford it would go and take
advantage of the opportunity 10 see the garden.
nut they would only go as visitors. They would
come back-this country is good enough"
The views of Ivory are not shared by all the
lrishmen who hope to see Ireland free. Inquiry
ar easy matter to arrive at just what the Irish
people do want There is a conservative class
which looks with disfavor upon any act of vio-
ience toward England and there is another
class which believes that Irelands cause can
be aided best by open revolt against England
and by doing all that would modest. hamper or
weaken the English Government
James s. Coleman who was for several terms
the president Of the Friendly Sons Of st. Pat
rick. said that the Liberal party is growing
steadily. and that the feeling in favor Of Home
Rule is gaining strength every day. Home rule"
said Mr.. Coleman. lis the hope Of Ireland 7
am in hearty sympathy with Justin Mccarthy
In his efforts. and believe that by agitation in
Parliament England may become educated to
the wisdom of giving Ireland the rights which
she seeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

which to mop his face and eyes. ana a1ter Lso
burial they presented 10 the priest VINO Sluee~S
the tears into bottles. for use "a mcdlnclne. A.,
This custom Is Of the Oldest known III ,no
East. and has probably been pIactifed ny the ~.
SLAMS for thousands of years Mention II mace Oh u
In the Old Testament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

Phelam Gunjaubj correspondence Of the Birmng.
ham
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15
sAGLETS.

In accordance with Mayor HanisGn's
avowed policy 10 let the police con,rol
gambling In Chicago. the merry clink-
ing of chips was heard once more on
the grecn-cOvered tables "Wednesday
night. Games botn big and small were
opened on all sides Of the city, ana II
WAS no trouble 10 lind them. "Ca1-
pc9S" stood IN dooiways telling the
passer-by that there was "any kind of
II game upstairs" This information
was impaired with nod of the head,
which meant an Invitation to enter and
see the tiger, whose claws were clipped
n few years ago by an outraged public.
backed by Mai McClaughry, who was
then chief OF police.
Any person who walked along Clark
street, between Monroe ana Washing
ton streets, "Wednesday night could not
fail to notice the temperatures OF the
tiger. Cabmen's faces wore the same
old smiles, for when there IL gambling
the cabby is happy. He gets a good
fare now and then-sOme man who
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15
HON. JAMES M'CARTNEY.

Hon. James Mccartney, the new at.
torney Of the Lincoln Park Board of
Commissioners. Il one OF the best law.
ycrs In the United States; his appoint
ment Is commended by all as one of the
best yet made by Gov. Tanner. James
Mccartney was born In the North of
Ireland OF Scotch ancestry, came
to the United States with his par-
ents when % years old, located IN
Trumbull County, Ohio. where he at
tended common schools nnd Wester,l
Reserve Academy. He taught school
wInters, and worked on the farm sum.
iners; commenced the study of law
with Judge Matthew Birclarl, came To
Illinois In 1857 ANA located In Mon
mouth; finished studying law with
Harding ana Reed. was admitted to
practice In 1858, formed partnership
with Philo Il. Reed and practiced In
Monmouth until 1860, when he H..
moved to Galva, Ill.,, where he prac-
ticed until April 1861, when he entered
the army as first lieutenant of Com
pany ID, Seventeenth Illinois Infantry:
served In this regiment one year, then
entered the One Hundred ana Twelfth
Illinois ana served until end Of the
war as captain of Company q. After
the war located In Fairfield, ILL.,. and
pncticed law until he was elected At
tOrney General of this State In 1880:
acted as Attorney General until 1885,
when he again resumed his practice at
Springfield. Mr.. Mccartney removed
to ChicagO'in 1890. He Is self-made
man, ana as attorney of the Lincoln
Park Board will prove the right man
for the position.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15

feet. with a depth Of 90. and will he
constructed Of pressed brick and stone,
they Will be finished In hard wood,
heated by steam. and will cost So, 900.
l.. 9. Wagner II the owner ana archi.
tect or three.story Hat building 10 be
constructed at GAS and G447 Monroe
avenue. 1t will front a feet, with n
depth Of G?. and will he constructed OF
pressed brick and stone. 1t will con-.
tain SIX fats Of seven and eight rooms
each. ana will be finished In hard wood
ana heated by steam. 1t will cost SIs,.
600.
stiles 4 Stone are ut work on plans
for the buildings for the improvement
OF the summer resort known as Cedar
Lake. on the Monon Railroad, the cs.
adjustment Of which has been under.
taken by that company. The improve.
ment comprises a series OF pavilions.
Including dance hall. restaurant, boat.
house. the total cost OF which IL csti.
mated at $4,000 to 1900. The build.
ings Will be Of frame. anu constr,,c.
tlon Will he undertaken as soon as the
plans are cOmDlctel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15

Dreyer. Edward g., i19 Dearborn at.
Dwieeins. Elmer. Traders Bldg.
E!aIed. Fred S L., sstrl II Time. "iSs isYss.
Elliott, Frank NJ, 90. 123 La Sale at.
Erskine, David NJ, Jr., Chamber Of Com.
rarr, Marvin A.. Marquette Bldg.
fessenden, Benj"mIn A., % s. Si Washington ri st..
Foreman. Henry g., los Dearborn ct.
Galloway. lanes b.. Montauk Bldg.
Gassette. Writ H.. 1l5 Dearborn st.
Getcicli Edwin f, Marqnette Bldg.
Gibbs. Frederick c., 100, iiS Dearborn st.
Gillette. Harr! s.. 1853 La Sale ct.
Givlns. Robert G.. Oi Washington ct.
Goodridge. Albert T.. O., 1875 La Sale 1t.
Gordon, Charles u. 115 Dearborn st.
Green. William Ogden, - Clark ct.
Greenebaum. Moses f., s5 Dearborn 1t.
% Sunn. water % g.. g. 81 A"sSaS %ashnssU"n sa"'t; St.
Hair. James A., 4OS Chamber Of Commerce,
Hair; John Y. Major block,
Hambleton. Earl L., ~ Clark at.
Harrison. VIM. Preston. Times Bldg.
Haugan, Helge A., l54 Lake at.
Hawley. Edward 81. 1oi Washington at.
Hedenbers. lanes W., i32 La Sale st.
Henssaw. Frank % A.. - g. IS bSSS.Hn %Ssinston IT. st.
Heurtley. Arthur. Chamber OF Commerce.
iill, RUSSELL D., q Tribune bldg.
Hoca Sn%ss: SsHrse o1 HI cSo%Ssa 81 MSsenFS% N &
Houghtellna, James L., l8S Dearborn Of.
!!oyt, Phelps b.. 343 Indiana at.
Hurlbut, Horace f.. sS Washington ct.
Hyman, Robert w, Jr., 1S2 Dearborn ut.
ingalls,. Lewis f.. Marquette Bldg.
!ngledew. Lumley. 3427 Indiana ave.
!sham. Henry r., 115 Monroe 1t.
Jackson, willis O., Metropolitan Blk.
jacobs. BENJAMIN H., I'D Washington 1t.
James, Willard H., Chamber Of Commerce.
Kerfoct, William D.. 81 Washington Ut.
kennedy: David j.. 100 Washington ct.
Knight. John b.. o. Clark at.
Knott. Henry Az Ashland Block.
kubin, Otto, 207 w. 18th ut.
La!ng, Cuthbert ". 90 Dearborn st.
i'athrop, Bryan, Old Colony Bldg.
Leland. WILLIAM, ~ Major block.
Lombard. Josiah L., Title nnd Trust Bidp.
Lowry. Butler, Tacoma Bldg.
Lubeke. William T., 1O5 Washington st.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15

Lukens. William J., Chamber Of Commerce.
McAuley. Daniel H., i5S Washington st.
McCabe. James f., 31t Dearborn st.
MeNe!iI,. Malcom. il. n. Board SIds.
Magill. Jacob c., Stock Exchange Blds.
Mallette. James r., The Rookery.
Manning. Manning. JShn H,,, L., as: 9a Dearborn st.
Martin. Robert L., go La salie ct.
Maynard, y. Percy, S5 Dearborn at,
Neal, aaron ~. 100 Washlneton Ct
MMerlso,d; Mer,S william A A. Ma nMsrGuette BIDS.
Moore. slias NJ. 10 Dearborn ct.
Mnlllken, Charles H.. 50 La Sale st.
Oliver. Frederick g.. O1 Washington st.
Ser S reScs w. w. 90 HS iis SearSUrm ,ns5nnfs Sc, b'ds
Parish. Samuel NJ, i57 La Sale at.
Patterson. Thomas f., 1s7 Dearborn st.
Paulins, Edward G.. 1872 Ia Sale st.
Peek. rerd W, jr.: stock Exchange Bldg.
Pace. Doctor g., 151 La Sale at.
polkey, Samuel, 20. 90 La Saiic ct.
proudfoot.. William g., 80 Washington st.
anG GSafies isfes 4S @ af Ia LsGsSiisisy ssiisy s..
Ray. BENJAMIN r., 80 Wabash ave.
I!ehm. Andrew. oi 7. saile ct.
Esa CSsra. i%fSS f. f. iIH i Ds:sSnE;S st.
liiedie, Frank. 3ioi state ct.
Rose. George A.. y Dearborn Ut.
Rubel. lsaac f.. 10 Dearborn 1t.
sssSSS ssSrSr eG%Sae % @ Is is5 80 %s.sn.sa q: .
Scott, Il. Norman. o. Washington
sevberger, Louis A., 115 Monroe Ut.
Seymour. Herbert ". Boyce Bldg.
slaughter Arthur o., 1i3 La Sale st.
Smith. Dunlap. 40 Dearborn st.
Snow, Edgar NJ. 80 La Sale st.
Stensland. Paul O., 400 Milwaukee ave.
Surghnor, Valentine H., $40, IS Dearborn st.
Swift, Lemuel j., 217 West Madison 1t.
Thomasson, Nelson. s5 Dearborn st.
Thompson. VIM. Hale, 220 West Madison st.
Trumbull. John H.. Dorlen Block.
Turner. Henry L., " Dearborn st.
Van vllsslngen. James H., 125 Dearborn st.
ylerling, Frank G., 115 Dearborn st.
Vain. John, 900 Tacoma Bldg.
Walden. Samuel D., 100 Washington st.
Walker. Robert r., 10 Dearborn Of,
Waller. Edwnrd g., 705 The Rookery.
Warner. George L., 90 La Sale st.
Weare. William W., 2lS La Sale st.
Weber, Bernard F., "a La Sale ut.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15

vOrcing the judiciary Of Cook County
from the slime Of partisan politics.
The mere fact that the alleged Demo.
ciTtic judicial convention saw fit to ig.
more. and turn down. such learned and
popular jurlsts as Edmund W. Burke.
John Gibbons. X. W. Clifford and
Thomas q. Windes. will most assured.
~ bring about the reelection Of the
present Circuit Court bench, Us II
should.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15
by Sh idy Streams,

The oleander was originally a native
OF India, but now grows wild in the
south of Europe, by shady streams and
In damp places. In this country It
generally requires to be kept In hot
house. The flowers are large and of a
bright red; the bark Is poisonous, and
Is used In some parts Of the world for
destroying rats and mice.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15
Chicago Real Estate Board.
PRESIDENT, Marvin A. Farr.

Chicago Real Estate Board.
rsesident. Marvin A. Farr.
sesrctnry r rss'denti cniibaef bMsnrE I Dietrich.
Treasurer. Francis A. barnes,
Executive Committee-James D. Galloway
Uwo years., Earl L. Hambleton.
naluation Committee-Edmund A, Cum.
mlngs 1.-TWO years.. VIM A. Bond 1.-TWO years..
George BirkhofY. Jr.. two years).
,Puolic Service Commlttec-South side.
C.nnr, Waner n. Wilson; North side. =. Wilmer
West Side, Oscar A. Lewis. Ernest Wo,tcr.'
dorf. Otto Kubin. "''''''
aMs MsmSs,sap ss5sl,p sS,S,mm,,tee1B. s,, n. De Young
Knott. Robert @. GiyIns. Nelson Thoma.son a.
ns'iu ia 4! D. Kennedy. Edwin +. GetcheIl, Dud.
Cali Board comml,tee--Ru.,e,, y. uIu
two years., Isaac II. Rubei, Samuel Della. @
mater. Frederick y. Oliver
Reference Commlttee-Wm. Ogden Green
Two years.. Charles u. Rice.
Members Of the Chicago Real Estate
Board.
Amick. Pleasant. 90 L. Sale ct.
BARD BARD lyman, 70 La eaile st.
baldwin. Byron A.. borden NIB SIoci. s
Sallard. Frank r.. 100 washington st.
Bsrns,. srns. F,ans!s nnnSi A.. is! La Sale st.
nay. Geo. =. os La Il sale lie q. q. 'A''e 81
,snan. ,sirEhos; s,oss Gsorss j., IS Washington st.
Dogue, george NJ, The R00kery.
Bogue. Mambleton. D., The Rookery.
Bond. William A., 115 Dearborn ct.
nonney, Charles L., Lexington Hotel.
Bournlqus, Eugene A.. Chamber OF Com.
Cairnduh. william H.. 301 Inter Ocean.
Calkine. Charles r.. Opera House Bldg.
Csnneil. .; wilmer. l0I Dearborn st.
Chandler, Peyton T., 10 Dearborn ct.
Chasc, Charles O.. Chamber Of Commerce.
Christian, Harry. W.. Tacoma Bldg.
Coe. Albert L.. 100 Washington 1t.
Crawford, o. W.. Masonic Temple.
Cremin, John f.. o. Clark ut.
cummings, Edmund A., 10 Dearborn u,
Curtis. John H., ITO Dearborn ct.
DeIemater. Samuel, 80 Washington st,
Re Young: Benz. r.. l0l Washington ct.
Dletrich' Henry B. 90 In Sale st.
Donlan. John T.. IS La Sale ct.
Donnersberser. Joseph. Il. =. Bd. Bldg.