davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

Her feet are torn by stone and brier:
She hath no rest, no strength, no light
o Mary, weary in the snow
Remember Ireland's woe!
o Joseph sad for Mary's sake.
Look on our earthly mother too;
Let not the heart of ireland break
With agony the ages through.
For Marys love love also thou
Ireland. and save her now!
Harsh were the folk. and bitter. stern,
At Bethlehem. that night of nights
For YOU no cheering hearth shall burn:
We have no room here. YOU no rights
Mary and Joseph! hath not she.
ireland. been even as We?
The ancient Davids royal house
Was thine Saint Joseph, wherefore
She
Mary, thine ever Virgin Spouse.
To thine own city went with thee
Behold thy citizens disOwu
The heir of Davids throne.
Nay, more. The very King Of Kings
Was with you, coming to his own:
They thrust him forth to lowliest things:
The poor meek beasts of toll, alone
Stood by. when came the piteous birth
The God of all the earth.
And she. our mother Ireland. knows
Insult, and infamies of wrong
Her innocent children clad with woes.
Her weakness tramplcd by the strong;
And still upon her holy land
Her pttileSS foemeu stand.
From manser unto cross and crown
Went Christ: and Mother Mary passed
Through seven sorrows. and sat down
Upon the angel throne at last.
Thence Mary, to thine own child pray
For Ireland's hope this day,
She wanders amid winter still.
The dew of tears is on her face;
Her wounded heart yet takes its fill
OF desolation and disgrace.
God still is God, And through God she
ForeknOws her joy to be.
The SHOWS shall perish at the spring.
The flowers pour fragrance round her
feet.
All Jesus. Mary Joseph. bring
This mercy from the mercy. seat
Send it. sweet King of Glory, born
Humbly on Christmas morn
l feel that I cannot do better than
take leave of the readers of The Ro-
sary Magazine with these beautiful
words of an Irish poet, echoing in their
ears, Our kinsfolk at home and abroad
must not cease to pray that a Christ
mas may yet dawn on an Ireland hap
Ply and free.
God still is God. And through God she
Foreknows her joy to be"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21
Time Card.
In Effect
Nov. 3. 1901.
IsIcf5iI...
lL415.
lgll.
ARRIVE.

From Ogden, all points east,
cisco .............. ............... S:45 AN.
points. '.. ...... 9:25 AM.
From Ogden all points east,
and San Francisco. ............. $40 z M.
From Ogden, Cache Valley and
intermediate points .......-.---. ESQ p M
From Ogden, Butte, Portland
and San Francisco. ...........-. $40 T. NJ
From all points south, except
T1nttc ............... .............. S:30 a. M
From Nephi. Tintic Mercur and
intermediate points ............. 900 F. NJ.
From ToOeie and Terminus...... 500 P. M.
DEPART.
To Ogden, Cache VALLEY and all
points aSt.........-.............. 100 A. NJ.
To Ogden, Butte Portland and
San Francisco. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9:45 A. NJ.
To Ogden. all points east ana
San Francisco ...................12:45 Pm.
To Ogden. intermediate points
and all points east.-.-.......... O.I5 P. NJ.
To Butte. Portland, intermedi-
ate points and San Francisco. 1850 N.
To Tintic, Mercur, Nephi and
Intermediate points .............. 1855 AN.
To all points south. except to
Tintic and Mercur. 7:O5 PM.
To Terminus and ToOele....... 7:45 AM.
'Trains between Milford and Frisco do
not run Sundays.
**Daily except Sunday.
Telephone No. 80. City Ticket Office,
20l Main Street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

By the death of Mr.. n. w. Keller,
solicitor Kanturk, the North Cork di-
vision has lost one of its best nation
alists. OF the deceased gentleman it
can be truly said that he was an IN
swerving and consistent nationalist.
During the hot days of coercion, md
this district got plenty of it, Mr.. Kel-
Ter played no unimportant part on the
side of the people, and many occasions
could be recalled when he defended the
sturdy campaigners of North Cork With
striking skill and ability.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

Intelligence has reached Newtown-
ards Of sad drowning accident which
occurred on Monday nisht at Don
aghadee. A woman. whose name is
Saunders, had been. it appears, taking
her customary walk along the shore.
about O'Clock, when she accidentally
tripped over one Of the cobbles along
the shore wall and fell into the water
When picked up it was found life was
extinct She was unmarried and about
20 years of age.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

On Monday the Amalgamated Ship
wrights' society prosecuted a man
! named Andrew Berry for the misap-
preparation of sum of SIS odd
plaintiffs money. The accused was
collector for the society in Messrs.
Harland & Wolff's shipbuilders' yard.
anu according to his own confession he
spent or lost the money on a drunken
spree. AS a result a large number OF
members had been thrown out of bene-
MT. On the defendant promising to
pay the amount by instruments the
case was adjourned for twelve weeks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

Great indignation was evinced by
the Catholic parishioners of Lurgan
when it became known that st. Peter S
church had been entered during Satur-
Gay night or early on Sunday morning
by some individuals, who had rifIed the
collections boxes in the church. From
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

IN inquest was held at Tullow on
Saturday on the body of Richard
Money. an ensine-driver employed on
the G. S. & w. railway i appeared
tpat the unfortunate man Rad acciden-
tally fallen from his engine and sus-
tanned terrible injuries. A verdict Of
accidental death was returned.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

We regret to announce the death of
Rev. James Walsh. P. p, which oc-
CURED on Monday at his residence, the
Parochial house, Kilquade, county
Wicklow The deceased had reached
the age of 70 years, and was in the
forty-first year of his sacred ministry
at the time of his lamentable demise.
There were few priests better known
or more esteemed in the diocese than
Father Walsh. By all he was beloved
and his death viii be learned by them
with sincere feelings of sorrow. Father
Walsh came of one of the oldest Cath
olic families in the county Kilkenny.
He pursued his theological studies at
Waterford, and was ordained in 1860.
For seven years he labored most zeal
ously as curate at Blessington, while
some Of his time was also spent ut
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

At the meeting of the Cork corpora
ton on Friday Mr.. Barry Garvin was
unanimously elected law agent. and
Mr.. Florence Mccarthy was appointed
town clerk by 30 votes. as against 10
recorded for Mr.. Michael Murphy, So
licitOr.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

The directors of the Belfast Banking
company have appointed Mr.. Joseph
Watson Cornell to be manager of the
East End branch, Mountpottinger.
Belfast in succession to the late Mr..
Robert s. Ferguson.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

A boy named Denis O'Connor, aged
about nine years, died at midnight on
Monday night at the North inffrmary,
Cork He had sustained internal in
juries about a week ago through a
car accident, and was admitted a few
days subsequent to the infirmary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

While hunting with the Meath
hounds on Tuesday, Captain Steeds, of
Clonsilla, had a bad fall from his
horse which rolled him. He suffered
a broken leg, and is much Frustrated.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

Mr.. A. c. Dixon, D. Sc, professor Of
mathematics in Queens college, Cal
way, has been appointed professor of
mathematics in Queens college, Bel
fast The Galway professorship is ac-
Cordingly vacant
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

In the northern police court on Mon
day Richard O'Brien was remanded on
The charge of numbering his wife at
their residence, 1913 Great Britain street.
Au inquest was held on the body of
The woman in the afternoon, and the
Jury found in accordance with the med
ical testimony, that the deceased died
from pneumonia.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

The beautiful memorial erected by
the people of Cappawhite and other
friends of the late Father Grove. PIP,
was unveiled on Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

Mr.. J. J. Hall, son of Mr.. A Hail.
J.P.. Limerick, has been promoted from
being accountant at the Lismore
branch of the National bank to man
ger of the Moate branch.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

On Saturday the body Of a farmer
named William Wilson was found in a
disused limestone quarry at Drumcoo.
near Coalisland. The deceased had
been missing since the Sd inst. His
legs had been tied together with his
Fuspenders A large sum of money
was found in his pockets.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

Mr.. T. Newenham Harvey. T. C. died
at his residence, Newtown, on Monday.
Mr.. Harvey, who had attained his 10Th
year, was head Of the great printing
and bOokbinGing firm of Harvey & Co.
in Waterford. which gives employment
10 large number Of hands He sat for
one Of the wards in the Waterford cor
poration, and his death is much re-
GREETED.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

AS the jolly boat of the guardship
Empress of India was being lowered at
Queenstown on Thursday the crew
were by some means precipitated into
the sea. One man was drowned.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

Mr.. Pierce O'Mahony, speaking as
chairman of a United Irish League
meeting at Dunlavin on Sunday. said
that, though a landlord, he was proud
to stand on such a platform, and to
advocate compulsory sale and pur-
chase as the only solution of the Irish
land question. He thought the land
lords time could be better occupied in
smoothing the way for purchase than
in complaining CT what they called in
Justice done them by the land act of
1881. Speeches were also delivered by
Messrs. James O'Connor, D. d. Cogan,
j. j. Clancy and p. O'Brien. NJ. P.'s.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

At noon on Monday. in the Ulster
hall Belfast a grand bazaar was opened
IN aid Of the Good Shepherd home.
Ballynafeigh, by his lordship the Most
Kew. DR.. Henry, bishop of Down and
Connor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

The clergy and laity in the north Of
Ireland will learn with sincere and
deep sorrow of the death of the Rev.
Bernard McCartan, P. P, Hannahs-
town. Belfast. The sad event took
place on Thursday in the Mater In
firmorum hospital in which Father
McCartan was kindly tended and
nursed during his last illness. The
news of his death will evoke many a
fervent prayer for the happy repose
of his soul in the Catholic homes Of
Portaferry, Glenavy, Lisburn and Bal
lymena, in all which places he served
as curate, faithfully performing the
work of his Divine Master in the in
terests OF religion and for the salvation
of souls
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

The chief inspector of factor&s has
appointed DR.. J. Arid to be certifying
surgeon under the factory acts for the
Bangor district of County Down.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

At the meeting of the Dublin county
council. held on Thursday. the chair
man, Mr. P. ]. O'Neill. called attention
10 the great amount of lunacy that was
produced by intemperance, and the
great increase in the cost of lunatic
asylums in Ireland, and moved a res
olution to the effect that the entire of
this rapidly-increasin burden should
be transferred from local to imperial
taxation. The resolution was unani-
mcusly carried.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-21

The inquiry into the circumstances
attending the death of Mary Malone,
who died from the effect of injuries
received in the recent fire at Eden
quay. was resumed on Tuesday, when
the jury returned a verdict that death
was due to arrest of the hearts ac-
ton. due to asphyXia caused by shock
They commended the action of the fire
brigade and the police on the occasion
Of the fire.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
SPORT AT PRINCFTOV

fr'nceton N J., April 13 (SpeciaD-Athle.ics
have been booming this week in Princeton Car
tam coleman called out the candidates for the
rack team and about fifty men responded for
regular work on the track. The new track bujt b,
MT Robinson. the trainer. was finished TODAY
me Work OF the runners will begin the cinders
on monday The track training table started on
Wednesday, with the following men: Coleman
ferrY. Horton Curtis. and the two freshmen Ad-
sit. who has already some reputation as a distance
runner and De Witt, whose football fame ,s
9gualled by his record with the weights r
f6utkleWicz and Montgomery. both members of the
5ooIpaI squad last year, and promising
weight throwers The first games in which Tiger
dutners VIII participate are the open handicap o
EdmeS 10 be held here next Saturday Nearly ali
the larger universities and colleges have entered
men, ana the meet promises TO be Interesting
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

# did last year. where the records Will show that
the nine brought up the in last place after
occupying that position great part of the season.
The team has not made any showing to be proud
Of since E. B. Talcott, Postmaster Van Cott. Cen
eral McAlpin and few other people sold out their
interest in the club several years ago and Tam
many Hall features Were introduced for the first
time in professional baseball in this city.
But while the prospects for first class baseball in
Harlem are poor, they are OF the brightest in
Brooklyn. Captain Kelley, Manager Hanlon and
President Ebbets have again got together
excellent team. and those who wish to witness real
baseball contests do SO Washington Park
The champions have lost several of their players
but the club has at the same time obtained several
new stars, who are expected to more than make
UP for the missing men. Captain Kelley thinks
that, with Hughes and McJames, McGinnity viii
not be missed and that Brooklyn will have pretty
close TO the strongest pitching department in the
League. The Brooklyn team may not capture the
championship, but the team seems to have bet
ter chance TO finish in front to-day than other
in the League. Illness and accidents the players
are the uncertainties to be contended with The
championship season in this borough will begin
next Thursday In Brooklyn the season will begin
on Friday, with a game between the Brooklyn
and Philadelphia teams. The champions will open
the season in Philadelphia Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
PENNSYLVANIA ATHLETES.
WEATHER TOO COLD FOR THE VARIOUS
TEAMS

Phila delpha. April 13 (SpecaD.-The University
of Pennsylvania crews have been having series
OF misfortunes for the last three weeks. The
weather has been SO rough and cold that Mr.. Ward,
the coach, has not been able work the
than about two-thrds of the time and for this
reason the development of the different has
been considerably retarded In addition to the cold
weather several of the best the
have been prevented from rowing by sickness and
injuries. Davenport, who has been rowing at No
D on the Henley boat. strained his shoulder, and
since then has had to submit operation The
operation was successful but Davenport will be
unable to resume rowing for at least three weeks.
Eisenbrey. member of the crew. burned his
hand few days ago. and has been able
since.
In the Poughkeepsie boat two OF the best men
have been absent for week account of sick
Van Kathoven. of the most promising
candidates for the Henley boat has been COM
PEELED to give up rowing for the year because Of
operation which he recently underwent for ap-
pendcitis. This large number of sick and in
tured men has given the coach considerable worry.
With the exception of Van Kathoven, none of the
will be compelled to give up rowing perma-
nently. but the development of the crews has been
seriously impeded. The first occur An
napolis May II, and it will give the crews some
this year.
Two four Dared crews We're organized this week.
legiate regatta, at Poughkeepsie on July . The
Sp M2 four cared r crews err % from % the
raised for sending a crew to the Henley regatta
this summer, and the answer has been received
from the Henley authorities. The excellent show
Ing of the University of Pennsylvania track ath-
letes in England last summer has awakened
deal of interest among Englishmen, who wish
full.
The The PROSPECTS for strong baseball team at the
University of Pennsylvania brighter this year
than they have been at any time in recent years
The C9uakerS have won all the played this
year with the exception of the Georgetown game
The, the only misfortune which has happened to the
team is that Captain Flavell has been placed under
the ban Of the faculty and will not be allowed
play until he brings his work up to the required
standard In the mean time his place is being filled
oy Bennett with much credit AS FlaveIl
IS relnStated he Will be transferred behind
bat to first base, where he will take place of
Jones. whose work has been unsatisfactory far
TINS season With the exception of Shape and
huston, all the members of last years team are
playing again, and indications are that this will
be the best team that has represented the Red and
Blue for many years.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

many horsemen from this district who look upon
the opening race at Aqueduct the first real
sport OF the year The track presided by J.
J. Reilly will open its gates tomorrow afternoon,
and racing will be continued there each afternoon
excepting Sundays up to and including May . Then
the will shift 10 Morris Park, with its wider
stretches and handsomer appointments On May
p The Brooklyn. Jockey Club will begin the sport
At Gravesend with the Brooklyn Handicap. the
first Of the seasons racing classics
June is will be Suburban Day at the picturesque
track at Sheepshead Bay. While many of the
prominent jockeys will be in England this season
the owners say that enough good boys left here
10 insure fine sport in this country. Two of those
from whom excellent work IS expected this season
are Burns and OConnor. Burns has been riding
pretty regularly during the winter, and IS SAID
be in good physical condition. O'Connor has done
regular and consistent work the California
tracks. and his friends say that he promises be
in the front rank of riders this year.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
HARLEM CHARITY FESTIVAL

1t has been decided to give the fourth Harlem
Charity Festival for the joint benefit of the vari-
Gus unsectarian charities in Harlem on Wednesday
evening. May !. incidentally opening the new Har-
lem Casino ballroom and building. at One-hundred-
Observation-Disclosures and Seventh-ave The nlans
for the Harlem Charity Festival and reception are
not completed but the following part of the pro-
gramme has been decided upon: Professor and Mrs
{. H. Rivers will present chidren's flower car
nival ending with the beautiful tableau Charity"
Over forty children from Harlems best families
are now being drilled daily for the affair Hans
Ronowsky. leader Of the Eduard Strauss Concert
Orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music
Inc Columbia College Glee and Musical clubs NAV
also take part. A reception and dancing will fol-
low the entertainment. ~ ~
MilIard j. Bloomer, who has the manasement in
charge. and who has conducted these affairs m
town Tor several years. that the festival wifi
be great success. Among those who have con-
Sented 10 serve on the executive committee are
President Seth Low. Silas c. Croft Isaac A
Hopper j. NJ Horton. Mrs. Donald Mclean Mrs
%rank Louis Nugent. Mrs. Vernon NJ Davis and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
ELTS EASTER TRIP

New-Haven. Conn. April 13 (SpeciaD-While not
equalllng the record made by the Princeton team
Aales Easter Southern trip a pronounced suc
cess. 1t is true that only two Of the six games
played Were won, but Yale won from New-Yort
and nearly won from Philadelphia The first two
games, with Georgetown and Baltimore were moor
~ played. but after that Yale settled down and
put up a steady game Two things evident
from the trip: Yale has splendid nine. third of
Whon snow greenness. The games that showed n
@ tne undergraduates what sort of team Yale is to
pui up Ihls season were the New York Philadel-
pI!ia ana the second Georgetown game 1t took
Ten innings TO pun the latter game to draw / to
n1a Tlm, ana ] then by run that was made only on
cLose decision or putout at the home plate on
throw from the field. In the New-York game ~ ~
Team Team, NEEDED and batted well, and won through
SuPerlor pIay at the end of the contest. In the
georgetown Geo game it was nip and tuck to the finish
trtiu @ iane @ prayed ilne game The Philadelphia
game was also well played, and earned for tha
college men the approval OF the veterans
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

These four shooters made thirteen perfect scores
In all. the first three having target which
counted less than 50 out of possible 60.
Tho conditions of the match were: Any revolver
the barrel of which does not exceed 10ls inches:
any ammunition. any trigger pull; distances fifteen
and twenty yards. the total Of the best three .ix
shot targets at each distance to COUNT target the
standard American. with 12 inch bullseye. at fifteen
yards "a inch bullseye twenty yards
The match was open to all. and re-entries were
unlimited
The officers of the Metropolitan Shooting C,nh
are: President, W. c. Southwick. vice-presideut
George Hermann; secretary-treasurer. James c.
Summers. and club captain W. E. Petty Tha
shooting master is Captain James Conlin. Presi-
dent Southwick. who Friday night appointed
William Hayes. of Newark, n j., and II. p. VIII
iams. two target experts to count the scores pre-
sented the prizes to the successful competitors on
the evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.
NATIONAL GUARD RIFLE AND REVOLVER
MARKSMEN WILL HAVE
BUSY SEASON

The National Guardsmen will have busy season
this year at the ranges at Creedmoor The rife
range will be open for small arms practice to Or
ganzations armed with rifles of the First Brigade
May IS. IA. q and %; of the Second Brigade on
May 6. Z. g. 10. II and 2o of the Third Brigade on
May 20. and of the Fifth Brigade, on May s. Is 1s
II and IS. The date for small arms practice for the
organizations armed with revolvers or carbines OF
the First Brigade will be May 2. OF the Second
Brigade May 8. and of the Fifth Brigade May .
The commanding officers of the First Signal Corps
and Squadron will issue orders for small arms
practice to take place May and T. The com
manding officers OF the Third and Fourth brigades
will issue orders for similar practice. making the
dates those which the practice can be super
vised by Of the inspectors of small arms prac-
tice
These following dates are assigned for supple
mentary practice. Marksmen'S class, August 10,
September IA and October 26: sharpshoOterS' class
L and 10; experts class. September and October
5, 26 and 81.
I.ieutenant-Colonel NJ b Thurston. inspector of
small practice, will be in charge of the range
vision. The practice at other ranges will, far
as practicable be under the supervision of Major
William NJ. Kirby.
The Governors and Adjutant-GeneraPs matches
will be held at Creedmoor August 16 and the
major-general's match or Ausust H. The State
Tonawanda Saturday, August 3. by organiza-
tfons in the Fourth Brigade. The State and Third
Brigade prizes will competed for at Bath-on-
the-Hudson range Saturday. August 10. by or
ganizations In the Third Brigade.
For other suorts see main sheet.