davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
TRUST COMPANY TAXES OYER BANK
UNION COUNTY CONCERN ELECTS ITS BOARD OF
DIRECTORS.

Elizabeth. Feb (SpeciaD.-The Union Coun-
ty Trust Company took possession to-day OF the
First National Bank here. which will go into vol
untary liquidation and be absorbed by the new con-
Germ on February 20. The trust company began
business with a capital of 100000 and a surplus of
500 900. Its officers are: President Thomas N Nc
Carter, of Newark; vice-president, Frank Bergen
OF Elizabeth. and secretary and treasurer Charles
H X. Halsey. OF Elizabeth. The stockholders this
morning elected the following board Of directors;
Senator John +. Dryden, James w Alexander.
James II. Hyde. General Louis Fitzgerald, Vaien-
tine p Snyder, UZal H. McCarter, Leslie d, Ward
Edgar r. Ward. Thomas n. McCarter. Forrest F.
Dryden, ex-governor Voorhees, Senator Joseph
Cross County Prosecutor N c. ]. Englesh ,TOhn
G. Rankin George w, Rogers. Franklin Brooks
Lewis w. Kingsley, Frank Bergen, William II
Rankin, George w. Rogers Charles .. Mcbride
George T. Parrot and James II. Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
THEATRES NOT ALONE AIMED AT.
sTURGIs INTENDS TO ENFORCE LAW IN
CHURCHES. SCHOOLS AND DANCE HALLS

CHURCHES. SCHOOLS AND DANCE HALLS.
Commissioner Sturgis VIII not limit the over
crowding law to its application to theatres.
ton 10 enforce the law with regard TO churches
number Of people congregated. Il am not issuing
orders TO the public he said but 10 the uni
formed force"
and ex-Fire Chief Hugh Bonner called on Mayor
Low yesterday afternoon. presumably with refer
ence 10 how far the Fire Department should go
in prosecuting the proprietors of theatres when
they violate the law by blocking the Rises 81 will
leave II for the Mayor to say what we talked
about" said Mr.. Sturgis. Il am free to say that
II I discover that there intentional violations
of the law the Fire Department Will use rigorous
measures to punish vioators."
The Commissioner has not yet received any re-
ports OF violations of the law theatres Satur-
day Sunday evening. Firemen are placed on
duty at the various theatres it is a rule OF the
department that they shall report daily their
battalion chief who turns them TO Chief
Croker. II the chief thinks the report important
he sends It on to the Fire Commissioner. The pro-
of transmission should have permitted the
ports to reach the Commissioner by last evening.
Commissioner Sturgls has prepared d circular
letter to be sent to the proprletors OF places of
port has reached the department of violation Of
the overcrowding law at the place of amusement
owned managed by the recipient of the letter,
which goes TO say that the facts have been sub
received by the department that such violation was
the result of accident and that recurrence will
be prevented the letter promises that further pro-
ceedings will not be taken; otherwise the law Will
be enforced.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
WANT TO BE MINISTER TO HAYTI.
DIDACY-w. F. POWELL WOULD LIKE
TO BE REAPPoINTED.

Trenton. Feb (SpeciaD.-T. Thomas Fortune the
coored writer. attended dinner at the Electric
Club tonight. at which announcement was made
OF his candidacy to succeed William +. Powell Of
Camden. Minister to Hayt The position pays
$500 a year Many OF the colored politicians OF
the State favor the retention OF Mr. Powell who
Is a candidate for reappointment. Mr.. Fortune
bases his hopes largely his acquaintance with
President Roosevelt while Mr. PowelTs friends ara
arguing in his favor on account of his having been
ored Republican leader In the State
Governor Murphy tonight reappointed Nathan
f. Barrett and AhTam ID. Deronda members az tha
Palisades Interstate Park Commission
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
FOR A STATE UNIVERSITY.
BILL INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE PRO-
VIDES FOR FREE INSTRUCTION FOR
NEw-JERSEY CITIZENS.

Trenton, Feb. (SpeciaD.-Mr. whitford
introduced a bill I'm the House tonight appro-
priating 81, 100000 for the establishment of a
State university to he under the control OF the
State Board OF Education. The board is au-
thorized to select a site anywhere In the State
outside OF Trenton. The bill provides for regular
and elective courses and that any resident of
the State shall be eligible. No charge for in
struction is to be made to such persons.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
JEROME TAKES UP OVERTIME CHARGE.

Assistant District Attorney Iselin yesterday had
conference with Oren Root. Jr.. Of the Metropol-
itan Street Railway Company in reference to COM
plants which have been received by the District
attorneys office, that the men employed by the
company are compelled to work overtime in VIOLA
tlon or the labor law. The District Attorney has
received information that there is In existence a
schedule which calls for the men working a longer
period than allowed by law, and 1t is against this
schedule that he intends proceed ~
Mr.. Root informed Mr.. Iselin that he did NOT
know or such schedule. He promised that he
would imm ediately consult ith the various sper-
Attorney soon. Wv 7''iNt
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
6nrroaates Notices.
pARCLAY. WILLIAM o.-1n pursuance of

an order OF Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate
the County York notice Is hereby given all
sons having against William o. Barclay. OF
the County OF New York. deceased TO present the
the subscriber, place
transactIng business w. Clark
Street, in the City OF New York before
the twelfth day OF July next,
Dated New York, the third day OF January, 1902.
CLARA S. BARCLAY. Exscutrix
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
NOT AGAINST CoHPETITITE SYSTEM.

COMMISSIONER RUSSELL. SAYS THERE ARE REA-
SONS WHY RULES SHOULD NOT APPLY
10 MANY OF HIS EMPLOYEES.
william Hepburn Russell. Commissioner of Ac-
counts denied yesterday that he against civil
service regulations as applied to his office.
II believe in civil service said Mr.. Russell. "but
there are excellent reasons why the regulations
should not apply to a large number Of employees in
my department going to try to have placed
% the exempt class eight chief examiners and from
sixteen to twenty-four examiners. These alto
sether, make UP less than 80 per cent OF our office
force All the others in the Office could wisely be
kept in the classified service The classification of
she employees present is good deal of a farce.
This commissioners have asked for but eight chief
examiners. and they entitled under the present
clessidcation 70 thirteen
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
DECIDE ON PLACE FOR STRoyGS PICTURE.

John Dewitt Warner. John Bgelow Samuel P.
Avery, Henry r. Marshall Frederick Dielman and
A. Augustus Healy, OF the Municipal Art Commits
sion held executive session in the Mayors office
yesterday The commission decided 10 hang the
picture OF Mayor William i. Strong in the Mayor's
ante-chamber II will take the place of the oil
portrait Of Mayor Wfllet who served from 70
isl0. Mayor Willets picture will be moved TO the
opposite wall. subcommittee appointed 10
report the advisabiiity OF accepting nedeets al
for of General Porter 10 be erected in tba
Borough Of Richmond. " S
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
THE WILL OF HUGH DUGAN.
ESTATE OF 100000 TO Be DIVIDED AMONG HIS
CHILDREN

The will of County Clerk Hugh Dugan was ad-
mitted 70 probate yesterday by Surrogate James r
Lillis, of Hudson County The will, which was exc
to Mrs. Dugan She died before her husband and
the property VIII be divided among the three chill
Ann E. Spratt The estate is valred an som COO A4S
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
TRUST COMPANY BUYS NEW oFPrcEs

The Federal Trust Company. recently organ
ized In Newark. has purchased the building No
749 Broad-st. which built two years ago by the
unlon Trust Company, concern started by New
YORK and Newark capitalists and afterward aban-
@1oned @ me price was $4,000. The building fronts
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
IN pursuance of an order of Hon. ADner G.

Il Thomas a surrogate of the County OF New yerk
notiea he hereby given TO al having claims
Andrew Shiland. the County or NsN loas
vouchers thereor % ne
subscriber al place OF ransactinS ~.
broadway. City OF New YORK On O' oe-'AN ~
August, 1902 1ooo
ON'S" ->e" N0~' ~ aNDRF,W SHILANSD. Executor.
sHIIAND. SHOEMAKER & HEDGES. Astosneys ros
Executor No. II Broadway. New AoTA CAlS -" L"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
ITALIAN FAGIN GETS FIVE YEARS
WHEN THE SENTENCE WAS PRONOUNCED HE HAD
TO BE CARRIED FROM THE COURTROOM.

Paterson. Feb. SpeciaD.-Judge Barkalow
to-day sent Fremandi Garradoni, an Italian. to
State prison for five years. Several weeks ago
the police made raid the mans house ON tho
outskirts of the city. and found that it was filed
from cellar to garret with stolen goods An in
vestigauon showed that GarradOni had q training
school for young boys, principally Italians where
he taught them to become sneak thieves and pick
pockets. Each boy had route and the large
number of robbertes which have bothered the no
lice recently was found to be the work of these
youthful thieves. 0S0
When he told stand up for sentence tba
Italian Fagin broke down and wept Bitterly caII1
ing on all the saints I'm the calendar TO protect
him from the vengeance of the law When he
learned that he would have to serve five wears IN
prison he collapsed completely, and officers nd -
carry him back to jail. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
CHARLES A. ALDEN'S SHORTAGE.
COMMISSIONER OF ACCOUNTS FINDS THAT TT
IS So. .sJ2 76

William Hepburn Russell Commissioner of AS
counts. reported to the Mayor last evening that
the shortage in the accounts of Charles A Alden
who was secretary to Charities Commissioner Kel-
Ter and IN charge Of the court fund" amounted to
90 I6 Alden bonded by the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Company In the sum of So 090
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
PAINTERS RAISE WAGE SCALE

The iourneymen painters OF HuSson County hava
adopted a new schedule of wages which will go
into effect on April T. They ask g for a day OF
eight hours. an increase of . cents over the pres
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
RECEIVERS GET S1s.5O0 EACH.
THAT SUN ALLOWED TO THE MEN WHO
SOLD THE ROGERS LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.

An order signed yesterday by Vice-Chan-
cellor Emery. at Newark. allowing William Bar
bour and John c. Pennington, receivers OF the
Rogers Locomotive Works, at Paterson, $12 800
each for selling the plant to Smith & Holran for
$502.00o The order calls also for the payment OF
$4,000 to William Pennington and John r. Beam,
counsel for the receivers. The allowance for the
receivers IS 5000 greater than the amount pro-
posed by their counsel last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner

Il n rhorna. a surrogate Of the County Of New YORK
no,iee Is hee given 10 an persons hsvins Gains asaass
Sarah A Townsend. late OF the COun o. tSS-S - 49,
with vouchers tnereoL % tns
subscriber at his place OF trarsaetlns aS
oscs Tones No. Wall street IN tle Clty or
Sevr York on or bsfore gay 2. SuS
rSs+ss Nav YORK the twentieth day OF January lsV&
ba'eN -> 49, ezk,ORfsE g. WHEELOCk. Executor
NASH & JONES Attorneys for Executor. % VAN sIesS
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Frank
TN PURSUANCE of an order OF Hon. Franl

# EFtzVsratd a Surrogate OF the County OF New
York notice E hereby given ali having claims
AGAINST Henry Mills Day late OF the County OF New
York deceased 10 present the same with vouchers thereof
10 the sbscribsr AT her place OF tranSacnG business
The ofs ~ sherman Day 80 Broad street. In tbs
Rorougb of Manhattan. City OF New York before
T 8efsd % Seyv New YORK the 10Th day Of December. 1901
AN'eu 4'o" AV'N' SARAH V. DAY.
SHERMAN DAY Attorney Executrx. 80 BrOad Street..
New York
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

ent scale. The Paperhansers' Union has fixed its
rate at Al cents an hour and no Saturday half
hOl
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
uAIGHT. JosEPH.-In pursuance of an order

IL of Hon Frank T Fitzgerald. a Surrogate or tbs
Cornty OF New York notice Is hereby give to All persons
having claims against Joseph Haght late or ns CoHnS
of New York deceased, present the same with Vooc
ers thereof 10 subscribers their place or tras
inc business namely ONCE OF August Z Nam No
500 Broadway Borough OF Manhattan IN the CITY OK We"
York. on or before the 9Th day OF March mex.
Dated New York the Sist day OF Angust lSSL
GEORGE Il. FOSTER.
GEORGE W. HAIGHT. E1xecutora
ANDREW +. MURRAY ] -.
AUGUST C. NANZ, Attorney for ENecutors 30 -, o.
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. Ne" 1o1A ~HS'
n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
6urrosates' Notces.
IN pursuance of an order of Hon. Frank t.

IN pursuance OF an order OF Hon Frank 7.
Fitzgerald. Surrogats OF the County OF New York.
hereby given all persons having claims
Joseph F. Weber, late OF the County OF New York de-
ceased present the with thereof the
subscriber at her place OF transactng business ths o.
OF Hsyn & COvinztOn. attorneys, No Broadway
ia OF York. o Nanhar o
before the hrst day or July next
Dated New York. the 18th day OF December 1901.
EMEIINE A WEBER.
Administrators with the viii annexed.
IIYN & COVINGTON, Attorneys for Administrators. laS
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New York CITY.
IN PURSUANCE Of an order of Hon. Frank
IL T Fitzgerald Surrogate OF County Nsw
York Notice Is hereby all persons having Claims
Francis BazZOu late Of the County oE New 1rS
deceased. present the with vouchers aeFeot %
subscribers at their place Of transaetns business ~
SOth Street, Borough OF MannattAn N
of New York on or before the 27th day Of June next
Dated New York, the 10th day OF pecefnoer. IsSl
EI.E4NORA A BEATTY
EDWARD J.. HESSION.
Executors
MICHAEL ]. sCAN1AN. Attorney for Executors. %
Pine St. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
THE PRICE OF OIL RAISED.

INDEPENDENT COMPANIES AND THE STANDARD
REACH AN UNDERSTANDING.
The Standard OIL Company and the four lnde-
pendent companies which have been selling kero-
sene oil in Hudson County to retail dealers have
reached an understanding, and the wholesale price
of oil has been advanced one cent gallon The
price is now eight cents a gallon The independent
companies were nghting the Standard, and for
some time there was much cutting Of wholesale
prices. The independent companies the Crewe-
Levich. the Columbia. the Pure Oil and John
Ellis Son. They decided last week TO cali
halt, and treaty negotiated.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
75c COLORED TAFFETAS
at soc

More than twenty thousand
yards OF a splendid quality
colored Taffeta in a fine va
risty OF good colorings: a
clearance from two mills Most
OF the silks have just come
from the looms and are IN the
newest colorings-about htty
shades IN all. including black.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
sf.10 BLACK TAFFETA

Pure cye black dress Tarets-
21-inch. imported. Very good
black, and a strong and lus-
trous quality. Only two thou
sand yards at this price.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
81, SIPS, S1.50 FANCY
BLACK SILKS ar 75c

Black Broche Taretas. Black
Figured Peau de Cygns and
rich Black open-work Striped
Silks. all fine quality silks.
cut in price BY the manu-
facturers because OF discon-
tinued patterns. There are
neat figures for dresses and
st-tpes for waists or dresses
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
85c and ST PRINTED
SATIN FOULARDS at soc

Thirty-five styles ana colorings
OF a fine quality 24-lnch Fou-
lard in navy blue and various
coloTed grounds. printed in dot
effects. Persian and cameo.
Full range OF colorinEs. No
better wearing silk can be had.
We have sold thousands Of
vards at f,1ii rrfces
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
oOc coLoRED LuMINEUx

at IUC
A splendid silk for dresses and
waists: one OF the most popu-
lar silks OF the season: all
new; IN a complete line OF col
ors and black: has a bright
and lustrous face. Is soft and
aarx-f~aahTa
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
81 and SI.5O SILKS at
Sl.50 and SI.o0

Two elegant qualities OF Black
Liberty Duchesse Satin. purs
dye. OF medium weight: son
and rich.
Main Aisle and Rotunds-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
S1-25 and S1.5O Broche
SATIN LIBERTY az oSc
SI-25 BLACK SATIN
EITKOD - nS

Twenty-four inches wide, on the
Liberty satin order, but heavier
and richer. Fine. perrsct
goods decided bArxain N
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

Ten thousand yards Of fine TWEEN
~ four-inch FouIards, In neat
navy blue-and-white and
black-and-white Effects mostly
dots and small figures. A
very large variety. over one
hundred STYLES to choose from:
an extraordinary chance to buy
one OF the most staple summer
silks at half price.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-01-04
Ninety and Nine.

There are ninety and nine that live
and die
In want and hunger and cold,
& That one may revel in luxury
And be Tapped in it's silken fold;
The ninety and nine in their hoy
els bare,
The one in palace with riches
3 rare
They toll in the fields, the ninety and
nine,
For the fruits Of our mother earth;
They dig and delve in the dusty mine
And bring her treasures forth:
y And the wealth released by their
s sturdy blows
To the hands of one forever flows.
From the sweat of their brows the de-
sert blooms,
The forest before them falls,
Their labor has builded humble homes
And cities with lofty halls;
And the one owns cities and
homes and lands,
And the ninety and nine have
empty hands.
= Dear God! how long will their wrongs
A be dumb?
Il How long the hopeless strife
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-01-04

Colonel Arthur Lynch, of the Boer ar
my, as member Of parliament for Gal.
way, arrived in Waterford, the people
We're delighted and held demonstra-
ton to emphasize their appreciation of
the patriotic action of the citizens of
Galway. The three bands-the indie
pendent, Robert Emmett, and John Nit
chell-assembled at the Manor and
paraded the streets, playing national
airs. The bands were accompanied
by a huge crowd bearing lighted torch
es. Cheers were repeatedly given for
Colonel Lynch and the Beers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-01-04
Ere the hearts that die and the souls

Ere the hearts that die and the souls
benumbed
Shall quicken in newborn life?
And the empty hands that toll
from birth
Be clasped in a band that spans
the earth.
Ere the night, so dreary and dark and
long,
Shall that glorious morning bring.
When over the world the victor's song
Of the ninety and nine shall ring,
And echo afar, from zone to zone,
"Rejoice, for labor shall have it's
own" Anon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-01-04
LAD1ns' AUXILIARY.

BIG 6TONB COUNTY.
Division No. 1, Gracevills-President
gle Costello; Rec. Sec, Mrs. II. b. Noonan;
Fin. &c.,, Miss Nellie Downs: Ins Sec.,
Miss Grace Mcdonnell: Treas, Mrs. A.
Boctchcr. Meets second Friday and fourth
Sunday.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
Division No. 1, Madison Lake-President.
Mrs. Gilbride: Vice Pres. Mrs. b. Smith;
Rec. Sec. Mrs. Ella Farmer; Fin. Sec,
Mrs. j. Banss; Treas, Mrs. J. White; lns.
Sec, Mrs. L. Doran. Meets second and
fourth Sundays. at Hibernian hall.
Division No. 2, Mankato-Presidsnt. Miss
Laura Kelly: Vice Pres, Mrs. c. Fitzger-
aid; Rec. Sec, Mary X. Mccall; Elm. Geo..
Mrs. ]. Hennessy; Ins. Sec., Miss Daisy
Dougherty; Treas, Mrs. Dan Coughlan;
Chairman Committee on Sick, Mrs. Grady;
Medical Examiner, DR.. Hughes. Meets
FIRST and third Monday evenings Of month
Mt A. o. II. hall. Mankato.
CROW WING COUNTY.
County Presidcnt-Ars. Kathleen Early,
Braincrd, MINI.
Division No. I, Brainerd-President, Mel
lie Burns; Vice Pres, Mrs. Emma Canaan;
Rec. Sec, katherine Cosgrove; Elm. &c.,.
Sadie Reilly: Treas. Mrs. Celia Rowley;
Chairman Committee on Sick, Mrs. q.
Mangan; Medical Examiner, DR.. w. Hemp
stead. Meets uTAL anu VcuucUuuy
evenings Of each month at Columbia hall.
DAKOTA COUNTY.
County Presldent-Mrs. T. e. Dewitt,
ROsemount.
Division No. /. Hastings-Presldent, Mar
garet Molamphy; Vice Pres, Miss J..
Thorne; REC. Sec, Clara Eahey: Fin. &c.,,
Mrs Thomas Moran; Treas, Mrs. James
Mcshane; Ins. Sec, Mrs. J. PettingilI.
Meets first Friday evening at A. o. II. hall.
Division No. 2. Rosemount-President,
Miss Mary Garry: Vice Pres. Miss Nellie
Moran; Rec. Sec, Miss Anna Delaney;
Treas, Mrs. +. ID. Dewitt: ms. Sec. Miss
Katie Fallon; Fin. Sec. Miss Maggie KEEL
ley. Meets first Sunday Of month at 2:30
p. m. and third Wednesday at 7:sO p. m.
FILLMORE COUNTY.
Division No. 1, Lanesboro-President
Mrs.. 8. spillane: Vice Pres. Mrs. ID. Lynch;
Rec. Sec, Nnrle Mccormick; Fin. &c.,,
Nellie Rafferty,; Treas, Maggie Rafferty,;
Ins. Sec, Mrs. Frayne.
HDNNEPIN COUNTY.
County Presidcnt--Mrs. N. H. Cummings,
272O 14th Az. s.
Division No. 1, apolis-President,
Miss Mary Boylan, 1926 14th AZ. g.; Vice
Pres, Mrs. Miles, 10 9Th Ut. NJ; Rec. Bec.
Miss Katie Curran, 200 Cedar av.; Fin.
Sec, Miss Mary Garvey, 1901 LIST st. g.. {;
Treas. Mrs. Dean. 8149 Bloomington Az. /:
Ins. Sec. Mrs. Mary Mogan. N1b 18th Az.
8. Meets first and third Thursday evenings
Of month Mt A. o. U. w. hail. Is s. It'll St.
Division No. :, Minneapolis-President,
Mrs. p. L. Collins. COS End ut Me-; Vice
Pres, Mrs. Ellen Munson, ESQ Quincy ct.
Me-; Rec. Sec. Mrs. Frank Sullivan, 7Bo
Washington st. Me-; Fin. Sec, Mrs. Mary
Turner, 1918 Jefferson st. Me-; Treas, Mrs.
Tiernsy, 221 9Th Az. Me-; Ins. see. Miss
Susie Collins, 1901 9Th ut. Me-; Chairman
Committee on Sick, Mrs. Leonard, ~ ID
st. Me-; Medical Examiner. Dr. r. P.
O'Brien, Res, 7O1 4th st. Me-; Office. cos
NIcollet nv. Meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings Of month ct A. o. U. W. hall,
225 Central Az.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-01-04
WEXFORD.

Mr.. p. Burke presided at recent
meeting of the Lady's Island branch
Of the United Irish League, when this
resolution was adopted unanimously
and enthusiastically: Proposed by Mr..
J. Joyce, seconded by E. Pierce: '"That
we consider it time that our member
of parliament, Mr.. Peter Ffrench. call
delegates from the branches establish
ed, and form a divisional executive
for the county,"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-01-04
WESTN1EATH.

On Nov. II Right Rev. DR.. Gaffney.
bishop of Meath, dedicated the new
church at Moynalveny. The church
was commenced only two years ago.
The site was presented Jointly by the
Jamesons and Mrs. McDermottt, Rose
town house, Dunshaughlin. High mass
was celebrated at II o'clock, immedi-
ately following the solemn blessing,
and at which the Most Rev. DR.. Gaff-
ney presided.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-01-04
The Business Mans Creed.

Ny creed is simple you may know,
I live in the modern days;
I believe in the Son and Holy Ghost
And the Father-when it pays.
love my neighbour as myself
In church on Sundays rare,
But on the weekdays of the year
fleece him all 1 dare.
When 1 was just little boy
Ny conscience used to prick,
But now it uses all it's strength
To make my rival sick.
work the church for all it's worth,
To get holy name;
1t makes the simple and the good
A very easy game.
To rob is glorious sport, you know,
The universal fun;
We do it by commercial laws
And never use gun.
We murder men in factories
And on our railroad trains,
And when they make a row in towns
We batter out their brains.
Policemen do the actual work
OF opening their heads,
While we're at dinner in the club,
Or snoring on our beds.
We like to kill at stated times,
In millions two or three,
The dictionary name Is war,
But that's josh, you see.
It's just little way we have
To clean the people out,
Whenever they too many are
For us to lead about.
We call a dinner party Of
X The Rich Men of the world,
And order kings and presidents
To have the flags unfurled;
We fill the newspapers with noise,
And start a general schism,
And have the pulpits Of the land
Preach blood and patriotism.
Then all the men who are not rich
And all Of tender age
Go forth to save their glorious land
From foes we reused to rage.
They know not what they fight about,
But then they needn't know
They fight for us that stay at home
4 And never strike blow.
For our financial ends;
u To keep the people good and down,
Il Their doctrine ever tends.
j pre-"