davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.

Another attractive gift has been received from
the Rev. and Mrs. q. NJ Du Bois. of Texas. II is
a portfolio holding twelve plates of Alpine flora,
Illuminated by the Baroness Helga Gramm
each flower being represented in color. The index
gives the names of the flowers each plate. in
what part of the Alps they found and the time
of Towering. In an express package from F. G.. D..
of Washington, d. G., were unfinished shawl for
invalid. with wool to complete 1t; pretty white
hood for child and box OF lovely cards. book
let's and pictures for Sunday school in Rhode
Island. Crocheted mats and a needlebook for
Little Mothers from Emily NJ Cotton and her
sister, of Ncw-Jersey; an express box filed with
variety of sunshine from Mrs. y. Davis. of Long
Island religious cards from HOkendauqua, Penn
and a pair of soft house shoes for came
without a This last gift will be forwarded to
old man In a home who is in need of just this
kind of sunshine. Two combination suits OF under
and bath shoes came without a name.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

Mrs r. Depew Baldwin, of ew-Brunswick,
y. j.. will pass on The Delr' ator' asked for
by Mrs. l.. Merrick, of Hampshire.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

At Public School No 80 East Twentieth-st Com
missioner p F. MCGOWAN presented and unveiled
the bust of Washington. and DR.. Edgar Dubs
Sinner. associate superintendent, made the speech
of acceptance behalf of the school. This cere-
mony followed by patriotic selections rendered
by representatives Of the various classes, and some
pretty features OF the exercises were the distrbu-
ton Of diplomas by the principal. dumbbell drill
by little girls and the salute to the flag. with
thirteen children from the primary classes to rep
resent the thirteen original States.
Among the musical numbers given were Scotch
ballads by Miss Demarest, contralto solos by Mrs
Elizabeth d. Leonard and choruses. Caroline
Emanuel is principal of the school.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

Justice Henry A Gildersleeve. OF the Supreme
Court. was the speaker of the morning at Public
School No. 81, in FOrty-sxth-st. He said in part:
Why it is that the world agrees that Washington
Is the very noblest OF the worlds great men?
There have been other generals and statesmen.
Alexander. Cesar and Napoleon all won far
greater battles than he and gained mightier EN-
pires. Why are We so proud OF Washington as the
first American? 1t is because patriotism and love
than II to the other great heroes of the
world. They planned and worked and fought for
glory. victory. wealth, new lands and titles for
themselves. They did not for the people they
ruled. for the soldiers who did the fighting. or
for the good Of their country For all these things
Washington cared very much II the good Of
his country. the happiness OF his country for
which ne planned and worked and fought He
could have been king and emperor. and could have
founded n line of kings to rule But he wished
for such thing. II for the freedom OF the
country he worked. asking nothing for himself.
II is this characteristic OF Washington that
makes his which should be always kept
before us: that makes IL possible for each OF us in
small way initiate him. When you come 10
take part in the affairs OF the city and OF the
State and OF the nation; when you boys for
ample vote and have to do with politics right
here in New-York. perhaps in your own district,
you feel that you are not only voting so that
you yourselves may become richer and better
known powerful but that YOU are working
in a small way for the good of the country. In
doing you will gain the greatest possible happi-
ness. the respect of your fellow citizens, and,
better yet. your own resssct
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

"A Friend" at Lakewood will see by the column
that the request for a baby carriage has been re-
SnOnded
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

from the Belmont Chapel and moving westward on
the southern line:
THE CHAPEL OF THE ITALIAN RITE
TO BE CALLED THE ITALIAN CHAPEL
AND DEDICATED IN THE NAME OF ST. AMBROSE
THE CHAPEL OF THE GALLICAN RITE
To BD CALLED THE HUGCENOT CHAPEL.
AND DEDICATED IN THB NAME OF ST MARTIN
THE CHAPEL OF THE MOZARAB1C RITE
To BE CALLED THB SPANISH CHAPEL
AND DEDICATED IN THE NAME OF ST. JAMES
Starting next. as before, from the Belmont
Chapel. and moving westward on the northern line.
your committee recommends the following titles.
dediCations and familiar names:
THE CHAPEL OF THE SCANDINAVIAN
RITE.
To BE CALLED THE SNEDES' CHAPEL
AND DEDICATED IN THE NAME OF ST. ANSGARlCS-
THE CHAPEL OF THE GERMAN RITE.
TO BE CALLED THE HOLLAND Chapel.
AND DEDICATED IN THE NAME OF ST. BONIFACE.
Ill
THE CHAPEL o. THE BRITISH RITE
TO RE CALLED THE SCOTS CHAPEL
AND DEDICATED IN THE NAME or ST. COLUMBIA
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
ENTHUSIASM RAN HIGH.
OF MKINLEY'S BIRTH
DAY AND UNWILLING OF BUST OF
WASHINGTON IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

patriotic enthusiasm ran high among the chill
dren OF the public schools of this city yesterday.
In accordance with the recommendation of Gov
ernor Odel, that the birthday OF President Nc
hinley be observed by the public schools exercises
or an appropriate nature planned in all. and
a double interest given the occas sion by the
rnVeiing Of the busts of George Washington pre-
sented to the one hundred and fifty grammar schools
OF this city by Frank Tilford. Several schools
also took the opportunity to hold their midwinter
or middle term graduation exercises. and parents
and friends were out in force. Patriotic songs and
recitations sung and recited by the pupils.
and addresses were given by we'll known men.
Mckiney's favorite hymn Nearer, My God. to
Thee" was sung in every school.
On the lower East Side especially the children
appeared at school in holiday attire, and the
greater part of the morning was given the X
ercises. In the Essex Market and Houston-st.
schools all the children had written essays the
life of Mckinley, and some of the boys and girls
delivered addresses about his life and character.
Those who did the best had a holiday for the
mainder of the day.
At Public School No. I. In Chrystie-st.. the sing
ing of hymns and rectations followed by a
speech by John Henry Hull. Mr. Hull alluded to
tho great changes in education that have taken
place Stree the time of Washington. and said that
every boy before him would have opportunity
receive a better education in a public school
than Washington had. He drew a distinction
between intellectual excellence and moral worth
claiming that Washington's gift to the world
great moral nature. and that this was higher than
a great intellectual one. He reminded the boys of
the society in their school. which offers
prize for moral excellence, and Of the Anti-Cigar
ette League of the school When he asked all the
members of the latter society to stand, every boy
rose to his feet. Membership In the league re-
quires that a boy shall pledge himself not to use
tobacco until he Is twenty-One years old. At the
conclusion of his address Mr.. Hull unveiled the
bust of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
THE cHAPEL OF THE GERMAN RITE.

THE CHAPEL o. THE BRITISH RITE
TO RE CALLED THE SCOTS CHAPEL
AND DEDICATED IN THE NAME OF ST. COLUMBA
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

Graduation exercises held in conjunction with
the celebration inSlirammar School No. SO, in East
Fift,~seyenth-st and addresses were made by the
Rev. DR.. s T. Carter and by Helen Steiner
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

Those whose addresses lent interest to the exer-
cises held at Public School No 81. OF which Miss
Carrie s. Monfort is principal. Theron E.
Parsons commander of Hamilton Post; Mrs Don
AID Mclean Charles Prince T. Peirce and the Rev
DR. Harris Inspector +. A. Chickerio presided
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

Several members Of the George Washington Post.
g. A r., attended the exercises In Public School
No. "a. in Amsteriam-ave. and Sixty-eighth-st.
One Of the pupils followed the presentation OF the
bust with speech OF acceptance, and the visitors
talked to the scholars on the characters of Wash
ington and Mckinley.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-13

Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland, Lord Dud-
ley, visited the district in company
with his countess, the respective wives
of the imprisoned men made such plea
with the latter that Lord Dudley ill.,
vestigated, with the result that the
peasant victims of suborned witnesses
and packed juries We're released after
twenty years unjust and grievous in
generation.
Archbishop McEvilly was born in
Louisburgh, a little village on the
western coast, April Is, 1918. He
studied in Maynooth College and was
ordained priest in 1910. Until 1857,
the last six years as president, he
taught in st. Jarlath's College, Tuam.
In 1857 he was consecrated bishop
of Galway. In 1869 he attended the
Vatican Council and supported the
doctrine of papal infallibility, and in
1877 he was appointed coadjutor to his
predecessor, the celebrated Archbishop
John McHale, with right to succeed.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-13
DULUTH NEWS.

]. Brennan, of Seattle, arrived this
week to accept position with the Du-
luth 4 Iron Range railroad.
Division No. /, A. o. H., held it's
regular meeting last week in Odd Eel
lows hall. The attendance was large
and the election of the officers for the
',,ung two years took place and re-
sult:l as follows: President, F. L..
Ryan; vice-president, NJ. Il. Kelleher;
treasurer, James H. Sullivan; finan-
cial and insurance secretary, A. J..
Beers; recording secretary, J. ]. Fitz-
gerald; sergeant-at-arms, M. j. Cos
grove; sentinel, Frank Conlan; mar
shal, James J. Higgins; standing COM
mittee, Messrs. Forrestal. Sweeney,
Jordan, McMahon and Horgan. The
installation Of officers will take place
at the January meeting. A. Murphy
and M. ]. Harney will give short
sketches Of their trips abroad at the
meeting in January.
At the regular meeting of the L. A.
Of A. o. III. last week the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
two years: President, Mrs. J. J. Sui
ivan: vice-president, Mrs. Frank Jor-
AN: recording secretary, Miss Mae
Murphy; financial secretary, Mrs.
White: insurance secretary, Mrs. D. p.
Mcdonnell: treasurer. Mrs. NJ. Brown;
Nntincl. Mrs. NJ. Kelleher; sergeant
t-nrms. Mrs. ]. ]. Callahan; chairman
tanding committee, Mrs. ]. Sullivan.
Division No. / A. O. II. will meet
"Nt Wednesday evening in Odd Eel.
ows' hall.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-13

has returned to her home in Fargo.
The French Catholics in this city
have purchased ground at the corner
of Twenty third avenue west and
Michigan street, where they will erect
some time during the coming year a
fine church edifice. The plans have
not yet been drawn for the building.
They also intend building a school ad-
jacent to the new church. The WORK
of getting the movement under way
fer these large Improvements and en-.
telprises was started by Rev. Father
euret, who has been compelled to re-
tire because of ill health, and who has
I,een succeeded by Rev. Father Zach
AIRY Lacasse.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-13

witnesses for the prosecution on this
trial that, after a long charge from
Baron Pennefather, the Protestant
jury, in five minutes, brought in their
verdict of not guilty.
By the able defense Of the Liberator
twenty-five innocent men We're set at
liberty who would otherwise have been
executed, or compelled to end their ex-
istence in England's dungeons. Next
to Mr.. O'Connell, the greatest amount
Of credit is due to Mr.. William Burke
for his spirited and plucky action on
that memorable occasion. Mr.. Burke
was fearless young Irishman pos
sessing all the qualities which help
to make man respected and loved by
everyone. His famous ride for O'Con-
nell on that occasion gained for him
the everlasting gratitude of his coun-
trymen. The following is an extract
taken from the Cork Herald dated
April 10th, 1876, which appeared at
the time of his death:
"On Sunday Mr.. William Burke, of
Ballyhea, was laid to rest with his an
cestors in the old churchyard Newtown
Shandrum, near Charleville. Almost
everyone familiar with Irish history
have read Of Mr.. Burke's famous ride
OH his own horse from his home in
Ballyhea to Derrynane, a distance of
$50 Irish miles, in twenty-eigh hours,
during the trial of the prisoners in the
now historic Doneraile conspiracy case,
which took place in the early part of
the last century. Gifted with a genial
and persuasive manner, he succeeded
in inducing O'Connell to come long
distance and take up the defense of the
raversers. Mr.. O'Connell succeeder
in liberating the prisoners, one of
whom was Mr.. Burke's own brother.
Mr.. Burke lived to the grand old age
Of 80 years. During life he was
most fearless and enthusiastic Irish
man and his spirited action on that oc-
casion will live forever in the breasts
of all Irishmen the world over"
The Irish standard., 1902-12-13

The officers of Division No. 4, Of the
A. o. n. for the year Of 1903 are:
President, William Murnian; vice-pres-
ident. S. G. Bolger; financial and in
surance secretary, J. ]. Moran; record
ing secretary, Il. j. Bolger; treasurer,
Thomas Doyle; sergeant-at-arms, P. H.
McGraw; sentinel, L. Callahan; mar
shall, John Holmes.
Mrs. w. f. Murnian gave n card par
ty at her home last week for the ben
e1it of the st. James Altar Society.
About sixty couples We're present, in
Guiding number of people from Du-
luth, and the affair was great social
and financial success. The Lauer-
mann brothers rendered some selec-
The Irish standard., 1902-12-13

tions on the banjo and mandolin, Miss
Kenny sang two very fine vocal solos.
and Miss Eva Sawyer and Miss Ettie
Brotherton gave some recitations
which were much appreciated.
The Thanksgiving donations to ST..
Mary's hospital were generous and for
item the sisters Of the hospital extend
their thanks to their benefactors.
Miss Laura Mcnamara was pleas
antly surprised at her home, SIG West
Second street, last week, by number
of her friends. The evening was spent
in dancing. music and games, after
which light refreshments We're served.
Miss. Kelly. who was visiting Mrs.
James McAuliffe, of East First street.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-13
lard SalishlrY.

In curious-one might almost say un-
accountable-contrast, are the utter
ances Of the Earl Of Salisbury regard
ing Ireland in his now historic "Hot-
tentot" speech Of his in later years,
with the views he expressed some
thirty-seven or thirty-eight years ago,
when, as Lord Robert Cecil, he entered
the British House Of Commons. The
Dublin Freeman's Journal of recent
date gives the following extract from
his first speech before that body on
the 24th Of February, 1865:
"What is the reason" asked Lord
Robert Cecil (as he then was) "that a
people with SO beautiful a soil, with
such enormous resources, lag SO far
behind the English in the race? Some
say it is to be found in the character
Of the Celtic race, but look to France,
and see Celtic race there going for
ward in the path of prosperity with
most rapid strides-I believe at the
present moment more rapidly than
England herself. Some people say that
II is to be found in the Catholic re-
ligion; but look to Belgium, and there
I see people second to none in Eu-
rope, except the English, for industry,
singularly prosperous, considering the
small space Of country that they oc-
cupy, having improved to the utmost
the natural resources Of that country,
but distinguished among all the peo-
pies Of Europe for the earnestness and
intensity of their Roman Catholic be-
lief. Therefore, I cannot say that the
cause Of the Irish distress is to be
found in the Catholic religion. An
honorable friend near me says it arises
from the Irish people listening to dema-
gogues. I have as much dislike to
demagogues as he has, but when 1
look to the Northern States of Amer
lea see there people who listen to
demagogues, but who undoubtedly
have not been wanting in material
prosperity. IL CuAl1oL UC uOuuSOe5 uOSs
Romans, or the Celtic race. What,
then,is it? I am afraid that the one
thing which has been peculiar to Ire
land has been the Government Of Eng
land"
And it is the one thing peculiar to it
still.
Yes, but another popularity Of the
case is the question which naturally
arises to the mind Of the reader: In
what respect have the people Of Ireland
so changed since 1865 as to warrant
the brutal language of the noble earl
in their regard? "Demagogues"-as 1t
is in some quarters the fashion to call
the Irish leaders-are as much in evil
dence as ever. "Romanism" still holds
it's own in the Emerald Isle; the "Cel.
tic race" although, unfortunately, not
as numerous there as in 1865, Is still
to the fore. What, then, caused the
change in the noble earl's views? Ger
tainly it is not that the Government
of England" has become less peculiar
in the way Of enacting and enforcing
the "Crime Acts" Coercion Acts" f"
etc. So the question as to what has
caused the change in Lord Salisbury's
views still remains unanswered.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-13

Hicks: ''It must have bored Presi-
dent Roosevelt to have all those news
paper correspondents watching him on
his bear-hunt."
Wicks: Outrageous! Why, when
he starts to tell his friends about his
trip he'll have to stick to the plain
truth"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-22
CAPT. MCDONALD
Nominated for Postmaster at
West Liberty.

Capt. ]. B. Mcdonald will be the next
Postmaster at West Liberty. The
Captain Is . veteran OF the first rank, q
soldier OF '6l, aud q man of high char
acter with an excellent record. He was
strongly endorsed by patrons Of the Of
fee, and will be appointed on his SOL
dier record.
The West Liberty Banner, whose
editor. Mr.. Don Bailey, is the present
Postmaster at West Liberty, speaks Of
the appointment as follows: -
Congressman w. r. Wsrnock wac
here Tuesday talking over the Postofiice
situation with few people, and inform
cd US that he has made up his mind to
recommend J. X. Mcdonald for Post
master at this place to succeed the pres
ent incumbent. His only reason given
for making q change is simply his great
love for the old soldier, it being his de-
sire to favor them in all appointments,
and soldiers will also be named at Belle
fontaine and DeGraff. The Endorsement
Of . majority Of the Central Committee
cuts no figure
\"We congratulate Mr. Mcdonald on
his good fortune. No change will be
made before the first of October"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-22
II Is Time 10 Pay.

In all the years We have been in husi-
ness We have never known subscribers
to be 40 slow about paying suhscrip-
tions. And yet these are times Of pros
perity. We suppose the money Is all
going into the bank, but not TO our
credit. We do cash business. Hands
and stock have to be paid for, and we
cannot carry on business with all out
lay and few receipts. Every one who
owes rs probably THINKS his account Is
small. doesn't amount TO much, and 1t
won't be missed. hut there are so
many OF this way OF thinking that there
is something like mental telegrsphy
about It, and We want tochange the
current, 30 every subscriber who ought
70 pay will think he is just the fellow
we mean.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-22
Dr.. 7. u. Campbell
Presented With Flag.

The Junior Order OF American Me-
obanics held their first meeting In their
newly furnished lodge room, in Me-
lodeon building. Wednesday evening.
After the business wss concluded .
committee was sent to bring DR.. T. Il.
Campbell, and he was presented with q
beautiful bunting flag, AXIS feet, with
staff surmounted by golden eagle.
Mr.. A. c. Elliot made the presentation
speech. The affair was q surprise 70
Mr.. Campbell, and was TO show the ap-
probation Of the speech made op the
occasion of their memorial DAY,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-22
The New Postmaster.

Our readers will most OF them be
surprised at the choice made by Judge
Warnock for Postmaster at Bellefon-
taine. We had hoped to receive the
appointment, and our friends had shared
our hope.
Other candidates hoped for the ap-
pointment and their friends expected
they would get it.
or course, whoever was appointed,
the others and their friends would be
disappointed.
We made the best race we could, and
thought we had good case. Judge
Warnock thought the same. But he
could not see his way clear to appoint
us, and we submit to his choice. He
has not treated us otherwise than
friendly, and we believe that from his
standpoint he has treated us fairly and
honorably, and that he has been sincere
in his friendship.
The appointment is q compromise,
and will not give the satisfaction to Ell
ther side, that the appointments Of ei-
ther of the leading candidates would
have given to his friends. But we rec.
ognize the fact that Mr.. Roach as com.
mitteeman and delegate was . faithful
friend of Judge Warnock, that he is {
staunch Republican, that he was Q sol
dier in three years regiment enter
ing the service at IA years of age, thai
he is good citizen and that he will
make q good Postmaster.
We made an honorable contest fol
the position, and 1t is not onr fault tha,
we failed. We do not regret that w
made the race. The cordiality and
high character of the endorsement
that were given us by our many friend
have beeu source of great gratifica
tion to us, and the knowledge that VI
have such friends, is worth much. II
one and all we return our sincere thanks
1t will be impossible TO express individ
ually or by letter, our gratitude an
sense OF obligation, and we wish them
each, to accept this for himself and her
self, as IL rendered to them In person
Many have voluntarily, without ou
knowledge, written or spoken Q goo
word for us, and these we include !
this expression Of gratitude.
The REPUBLICAN is for Col. Wal
mock and the whole Republican ticke
heartily, as we have often been wher
nominations were not our first choic,
Let us all forget that we were cand
dates and contestants, and remembe
that we are Republicans, and stand t,
gether for the success OF Republics
principles and the Republican ticket.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-22
RsllefORtaine Foundry
and Machine Company.

Articles Of incorporation we're issued
by the Secretary of State. Tuesday, To
the Relletoptsine Foundry and Machin-
cry company, with capital stock Of
100000.
The ipcofporators are w. w. Fisher,
James NJ. Ebrite, II. F. Tremain, John
Z West and Charles b. Harner. A
number Of others are interested in the
enterprise.
The promoters have options on sew.
eral tracts Of land along the Big -Four
tracks.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-22
Poison Given by Mistake.

Mr.. Coe Laughlin, who resides one
mile north Of Belle Centre, is i'll with
typhoid fever. Tuesday evening, q
dose of bichloride of mercury, which
was used for disinfecting, was given by
mistake for medicine
The mistake fortunately was found
out In few minutes and medical relief
secured, and life saved.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-22
Election in DeGraff.

Under instructions of Congressman
Warnock, an election for postmaster
will be held in DeGraff Sept. 0. All
who are patrons Of the
Office, or who get their mall on Rural
Route No. 1. can vote. The judges Of
the election, as named by Judge War
mock, are DIR. Hinkle, D. E. strayer
and Joseph n. James.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-22
The Sick Folks.

Miss Bertha Thompson continues
quite i'll. She has been threatened
with appendicitis.
Mrs. Frank Griffin is i'll with mala-
rial fever.
Mr.. Herman Herskovitz is i'll at his
home, threatened with appendicitis.
DIR. A. L. Wright Is i'll with indian
nation of the bowels.
Miss Kate Barker's condition is
slightly improved.