davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
DINNER TO BANK oEEIcIAL.

A testimonial dinner was given last evening BY
the trustees of the Washington Savings Bank. Of
this city to Joseph C. Robin controller Of the
bank in recognition OF his services since the banks
organization Mr.. Robin organized this bank IN
1899 and has had continuous charge Of practically
all its active management since that time The
dinner was at DeImonieo's The trustees present
at the dinner were George E Waldo. Samuel Nc
MILAN James T. Wood. Walter 2. Atter5ury. Pat
rick S Treacy, DR.. Ralph Waldo, Charles K
Iexow William r. WILCOX William P. YOungs,
DR. H A James Casstus NJ. Wicker. Joseph G.
Robin Henry c. WILCOX Thomas F. Murphy
Robert B Waldo. George c Thomas. Arthur H
Williams Dr. Lyman ~ Cheney and Charles
Neuendorffer.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

Although the dominant powers in the National
end American Baseball leagues have met in
council and have decided not to carry on
violent, cutthroat warfare in the coming sea-
son. it is gratifying to New-Yorkers to know
that there will be two professional clubs in
Manhattan this year. While there may be no
bitterness between them, the achievements Of
the one can hardly fail to stir up wholesome
rivalry on the part of the other, and the stand
ard Of playing, of good order and respect for
the decisions of the umpires may be improved
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

What a thrill of relief and satisfaction ran
over the country when the glad tidings were sent
flashing everywhere that the ST. Louis had been
sighted off Nantucket! Ocean travel has been
made notably safe in recent years, but it was
only human nature to be anxious when so fine
a ship as the St. Louis had been delayed for
several days. Almost everybody is getting into
the habit of expecting clockwork regularity in
Atlantic VOYAGES
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
moNsIeNoR ocoNNELL's PLANS.

Rome Jan T.-Monsignor Dennis r O'Conneh
the newly appointed rector OF the Catholic Uni
versfty at Washington for his post about the
middle February. after. probably. first visiting
the Catholic universities of Freiburg. Bonn. Lille
nd Louyatn
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

President Baer several weeks ago pledged
himself in the strongest language to open yards
in New-York in which Reading coal would ce
sold to all corners at reasonable figures provided
the prices to consumers were raised here beyond
a fair margin of profit. Retail prices in this
city have been forced UP cruelty. Where are
the Reading retail yards?
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
GOULD REWARDS FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Fire Commissioner Sturgis yesterday reeve -
from George ]. Gould letter tncosing checA Loi
S2O0 in recognition OF the prompt and efncieEt so
vice rendered by the Fire Department at the hIe -
Mr. Gould's house on last Tuesday. The contFiau-
ton has been turned into the relief fuRd Of 1'0
department.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
W. n. HAZARD SERIOUSLY I'LL.

William H. Hazard. at time president OF the
Brooklyn City Railroad and formerly president OF
the Fulton Bank. is seriously III at his home. No
2u Schermerhorn-st-. Brooklyn. He has trouble
with his heart and his doctor considers his case
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Announcement has been made of the engagement
of Miss Helene Maud Mabley. daughter Of Mrs K
NJ Mabley, of Orienta Point, Mamaroneck, to
Frank NJ knight. Of this city. Miss Mablsy's
father was the founder OF large drygoods houses
in Detroit and Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
MRS. ROOT IN WASHINGTON.

washington Jan II (speciaD--Mrs. Root has
Joined the Secretary of War at the Arlington Miss
Root IS expected shortly Young Mr.. Root. who
was so seriously I'll. has resumed his studies at
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
a DINNER At THE HOFBURG-

Vienna Jan 1.-THE Emperor Francis Joseph
gave dinner at the Hofburg this evening, among
those present being the United States and British
ambassadors and the Mexican and Chinese MIN
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
MR.. scHwAs AND PARTY AT PALERMO.

Palermo Sicily, Jan T.-Charles N. Schwab and
party have arrived here on board the steam yacht
Margarita-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

Bissert's confession may lead to the retire
nent on pensions OF several blacknailers and
bribetakers. It is not admirable system
under which the worst rascals who ever wore
the police uniform count upon drawing sal
aries from the public funds to the end of their
tainted lives?
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

The Thames in England has been frozen over
for the first time in many years Our British
friends find arctic temperatures difficult to en-
dure but they have plenty of coal to burn and
TO spare.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

Thrice is he armed who hath his quarrel just
But in South Carolina he needs to carry gun
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-12

book that could buy up an English
county; and perhaps a look of surprise
on the face of spectator, who hap
pened to be a Catholic, drew from the
man of affairs Il sentence of eXplana-
ton. You may" he said, BE sur
prised to find Protestant like myself
bearing about with me Il Catholic en-
blem. 1t happens that among the
thousands in my employ, one-a young
Catholic girl in Il very humble posi-
tion-came to me some years ago, told
me she was praying for my conversion,
and asked me to carry this holy pic
ture about me. My dear, until die,
l promised her. SO it has been here
ever since, and l would rather lose
most Of the contents of my pockets
than lose that now ragged memento
of simple girls disinterestcd piety
in my regard
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-12
he cemetery west of town.

the cemetery west of town.
| AnOka, Minn.-Terry Donnelly died
ut his home on Levee avenue at S
O'Clock Tuesday evening. September
LIST. after nine days of serious illness.
He was Il sufferer from stomach
trouble brought on by injuries re-
celveu number of years ago, and
which was the ultimate cause of his
demise He was born in l,outh county.
near the town of Dundak. Ireland,
some seventy years ago. In 1851 he
came to America, remaining in New
York till 1880. He then came west to
Minnesota and settled on the old Don
nelly farm near the cemetery in
Champlin, which he occupied till the
SOS. For the past 16 years he has
been janitor ut the Franklin school
building. a position he has faithfully
and conscientiously filled from the
time of the old hog-back stoves to the
modern hot-air heating plant. Mr..
Donnelly was held in high esteem by
all who met him, and those who knew
him best, especially the boys and girls
of the school. will remember his kind
~ given greetings, and miss his alb
sence. He leaves widow and four
grown-up children. Hugh. James,
Mary and Margaret The funeral Sprv-
ices We're held Friday morning at st.
Stephens church.
Farbault. Minn.-Tather Slevin, of
the immaculate Conception parish,
was absent in St Paul last week at
tending the annual retreat of the
priests of the diocese. When he ar
rived home he was agreeaby sur
prised to find his rooms in the paro-
chial residence very handsomely re-
furnished with elegant new carpets,
curtains. drapcrics, etc. During his
absence the ladies Of the parish had
planned to surprise him and consider
cd the most acceptable surprise they
could give him was to re-furnish his
rooms, which they accordingly did in
the latest style. Father Slevin cor
daily thanks the ladies of the parish
for their kindly remembrance of him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-12
EvictiOnS In Ireland.

On the 18th of May, 1881, a parlia-
nentary paper was issued, giving the
number OF eNictions in Ireland which
had come to the knowledge of the con-
stahulatoEy in each of the years from
1919 to 1880, inclusive.
In 1919 the number of families eyict-
ed was 1G,6SG, consisting of 9O.44O
persons. Of these 1902 families
were re-admitted as caretakers, or
1895 persons.
In 1S5o-Families cvicted. 1O,939, or
1O4 .1G3 persons. Of these 5.4O4 fam
lilies re-admitted, or 10000 persons.
From 1850 to 1860 there was n de.
crease.
In lSGo-Families cvicted, G36, or
2,9SS persons. OF these, 65 families
were re-admitted, OF PA persons.
In 1SG1-Families evicted. 1.724, or
9,2o1 persons. OF these. 27G families
were re-admitted, or 1912 persons.
In 1869 the number of evictions was
the smallest during any year en-
braced in the return the figures being:
Families evicted. pa. or 1,741 persons.
OF these, G3 families were re-admitted,
or 313 persons.
In 1870 there was a considerable
augmentation. and in 1871 q decrease
to the number of 1872 families evicted.
Up to 1874 there was a gradual rise.
In 1S74-Families evicted, 726 OR
3.571 persons. OF these 200 families
were re-admitted. or 997 persons.
In 1S75-Families evicted. GG7; of
which only &c families were re-admit.
ted.
In 1S76-Families evicted, 553: Of
In 1SSO-Families evicted, 2.11O, or
1O,457 persons. OF these, PIT fam
lilies We're re-admitted, or 1921 per-
sons.
The number of evictions in 1881 was
2.11O. The statistics of evictions from
1881 up to the present year would
make another pretty list.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-12
GEN. PHIL. SHERIDAN.
Brief Sketch of the Great Irish-Ameri
can Cavalry Leader,

CdH NdvdITy LCdOeT.
The movements Of the Federal army
leading up to the final surrender Of
Lee at AppomattoN Courthouse, after
his army had been driven to the last
straits of suffering by the irresistible
and persistent campaign adopted by
Grant, were largely owing to the adj
vice of Cen Sheridan. Richmond had
been evacuated on the Sd of April by
the Confederate army after having set
fire to portions of the city. Lee had
not entirely given up the appearance
of hope, but issued proclamation to
his forces to keep on the struggle,
hoping for something favorable to
turn up. But Sheridan followed Lees
retreat from Richmond toward Dan
vile, where he expected to escape by
crossing over Appomattox to the
! mountains and endeavoring to join
Johnston.
Upon reaching Amelia Courthouse,
Lee found that supplies he had order
ed We're not to be had, owing to Il
misintcrpretation of his order. This
was terrible blow to Lee, and caused
him two days delay, which time he
had intended to spend in pushing on
beyond his pursuers.
This delay enabled Sheridan, With
5000 mounted men, to seize the Con-
| Il 70, ,e, Tea
\ battle was impossible, for Sheridan
had force nearly equal to his own,
and Grant was rapidly coming along
with the main body of the Federal
army.
Lee therefore turned off and retreat
ed toward Farmville. hoping to be able
to reach Lynchburg. At Jetersville,
Sheridan. seeing the position of the
Confederatcs and a humane chance
of ending the war without causing
further loss of life. wrote to Grant in
the following language: II wish you
We're here yourself l feel confident
of capturing the Army of Northern
no escape for General Lce''
Sheridan, after passing Farmville
pushed forward again and by forced
march reached Appomattox Station
on the night of the Sth. and planted
his forces squarely across the Con
fcderate line of retreat. The next
morning Lee when near AppomattoS
Courthouse discovered this obstacle in
his way.
Lee had now but 10000 men with
arms III their hands. AS soon as he
discovered Sheridan in his front. Lee
attempted to cut his way through the
lines; but, failing in this effort, he
became convinced that further resist
ance would merely be useless sacri
fee of his men, and early on the morn
ing of the 9th he waved flag of truce
in front of his line with the informa
ton that hostilities had been sus
pended in order to arrange terms o1
surrender.
"The last movements of Sheridan's
cavalry" says an authority. were it.
greatest. And its march from Win
chester to White House and iron
White House to Dinwiddie to turn
Lees right. and its part in the en-
gagements and final pursuit ar
worthy of the greatest praise"
Thus this Irish BRAIN" as the Lon
don Times called the great leader
| proved to be the Dessaix of the Civi
: War;"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-12
The Sacred Heart.

A little trait in the character of an
American millionaire who recently
visited England came within our no
tice, says the London. Tablet, and
seems to be worth a record From an
inner coat pocket this gentleman
brought forth some precious docu-
ments of reference, when in the midst
of them was seen little picture of
the Sacred Heart. 1t was cheap lit
tie telegraph, which nestled in a bank
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-12

are not totally devoid of real 1Ameri-
can business enterprise may be in
ferred from two signs which l saw
over two doors i'll close proximity in
one of our cities:
DIR. SYKORA,
STREDNONSKY Il CO., Funeral
Directors.
The above mentioned charges are, of
course. only pretcnse to cover up the
real animus of the DIRECTORS, which
nearly all Immigrants, and especially
Catholics. have at times felt If is
i'll fact, only a short time ago that the
precautionary warning NO Irish need
apply was a regular feature of the
daily press
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-12

Mn more suitable than nicely bound
give II idea
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20
DESPERATE KILLED,
Outlaw Mckinney Killed in Fight With
California Officers.

Bakersfield, Cal, April 20.-City
Marshal T. j. Packard, who was shot
in yesterdays battle with James Nc
Kinney, died this morning. McKin-
ney was a noted desperate of the
Tracy stripe. He had killed two men
in this state and two in Arizona, be-
sides having shot others. Officers yes
terday surrounded his place of con-
cealment in a brick building on the
edge of Chinatown.
He had two companions who sur
rendered when the building was fired.
Mckinney finally rushed from the
house and died fighting.
During the fight VIM. e. Tibbetts,
deputy sheriff, was killed and Pack
ard wounded. There was some talk of
lynching McKinney's companions, who
were arrested when smoked out, but
no attempt was made during the night
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20
Insurance Trust Decision.

Topeka, Kas., April 20.-An import
ant decision was rendered by the dis
trict court today, denying an injunc-
ton against ffty-six fire insurance
companies doing business in Kansas,
on the ground that they were violating
the antitrust act. Recently the state
brought action under the antitrust
law against these companies, charging
that they had combined and were par
ties to a trust to control the cost or
rates of insurance.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20
CITY NEWS.

Japanese and China mating In all
grades at Albert Faber's. 305 Railroad
avenue.
We can supply your wants in oil
cloth, and linoleum. The largest stock
to select from at Albert Faber's 305
Railroad avenue.
Our spring stock of ladies' oxfords
has been selected with the greatest
care possible as to style and wearing
quality. Every pair is built to fit and
to give the most comfort. Do not
fail to examine them at c. Mays Popu.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20
YOU CAN, OF COURSE,

buy bread anywhere, but II you want
good, light, well-baked, homemade
bread, biscuits, rolls, pies or cakes,
this is the place. You cannot buy such
as we bake anywhere else. You will
find everything that we bake the best.
Our prices the lowest for the quality.
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,
323 South Second street; Bell phone
AIS.
o.
The CitiZen-15 cents per week.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20

A new upright plano for rent. In
quire at The Whitson Music Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20
Red Men, Attention!

There will be a stated council of
Navajo Tribe, No. 3, Improved Order
of Red Men, on Monday night, at
Knights of Pythias hall. All members
requested to be present. By order Of
the sachem. c. F. Roberts, chief of
records.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20
GAVE BOND.
Two Missouri State Senators Give
Bond for Appearance.


Jefferson City, Mo-, April 20.-Sen-
ators B. l.. Matthews and Charles A.
Smith, who were indicted by the grand
jury Saturday for accepting brides
in connection with the baking powder
legislation, today gave bonds in the
sum of $4,000 each for their appear
ance before the circuit court at the
July term. They each say they are in
nocent Of the charges.
The indictments charge them with re
ceiving brides from d. j. Kelley II 81,
900 each to vote against the alum bak'
ing powder bill, as members of the
criminal jurisprudence committee OF
the senate in the forty-frst general as
scmbly two years ago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20
BREAD, CAKES, PIES.

Home bread cakes and pies,
fresh from the over every day. Brown
bread and baked beans, Yankee style,
on Saturdays. Wagon will call in any
part Of the city. Mrs. Akers, 1916
South Second street, Bell Phone 113.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20
IRIS BRAND

of California Canned Goods and our
old reliable Monarch Brand. Give us
e trial, We know we can please you.
d. WELLER & CO.,
Gold Avenue Grocers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20
MONFN To LOAN

On diamonds, watches. etc, VI any
good security: also household goods
stored with me: strictly confidential.
Highesr cash price paid for household
goods Automatic phone 100.
7. A Written. LA Gold avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20

lar Priced Shoe Store, 208 West Rail.
road avenu
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20

o uySs,e"~sH ~.nTe
Dlcssts whss vnn e@s
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-20
The axe

The Maze,
1 dozen Seidlitz powders, 80.
Sasafras bark, per pound, 20 cents.
Alum, per pound, 10 cents.
Absorbant cotton, per package, 8
cents.
Parilla pills, 20 cents,
Cuticura soap, per box, 20 cents.
Peruna, 80 cents,
Hoods Sarsaparilla, 80 cents.
Ayers Hair Vigor, 80 cents.
Paine's Celery Compound, 80 cents.
Rubber sheeting, 40 cents.
Garfield tea, 20 cents.
Wash boilers, $1.1O, $3.50, $2.25.
Brass wash boards, 40 cents.
Tubs, zoe, soc, soc.
Sixty foot clothes lines, IL cents.
Wide hem, large size sheets, 80 cts,
Pillow cases, Is and 20 cents.
Brown linen crash, yard, 10 cents.
10-4 bleached sheeting, yard, "a cents.
Eight yards mercerlzed black Saline,
Sl.00.
THE MAZE,
WIN. KIEKE, Proprietor.
D. WELLER O. co.
GROCERS.
Teas and Coffees-Always Fresh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-29
A MARRIAGE TANGLE.
Chicago Woman Must Give Up All to
Former Wife of Late Husband.

winamac. Ind. July ,2s-.Mrs,. Courtney
of Chica go, the second wife of John r.
Courtney, late of this city. will be forced
to give up valuable property in this coun-
ty to Mrs Courtney, the first wife of the
same man. 1t has been discovered that Mr..
Courtney was not divorced from his first
wife although, by an error in the newspa-
per- he supposed he had been so divorced,
and Mrs Courtney, his first wife, believed
the same.
In 1865 Mr.. Courtney brought proceedings
for divorce against his wife, Janet Court
ncy Soon after the proceedings were in
stituted the couple separated. Mr.. Courtney
going to Kansas and his wife TO Vermont.
As both were absent from Indiana their
respective attorneys in consultation with
drew the cases. both of their clients being
non-residents The only newspaper in the
county however, by mistake announced
that a decree had been granted and friends
of the couple sent them copies of this
newspaper.
married again. Mrs. Courtney. his second
wife. recently made application to the gov
eminent for a pension as the widow OF
soldier and the government authorities,
in tracing up the matter: found that the
applicant was not a widow, as she mad
never been legally married
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-29
A VISIT FROM THE KING
Charles, of Portugal, Is Expect
ed by Admiral Cotton.

Lisbon. July 29-King Charles is expect
ed to visit the United States European
squadron on Saturday.
The reception accorded to Rear Admiral
Cotton and the other American officers
by the King and Queen Amelia at the
Royal Castle at Cintra, II miles from Lis
bon Monday was most cordial Admiral
cotton while at Cintra visited Queen Maria
tia- mother of the king and the Duke of
ORorto. brother of his majesty
mere were go guests at the banquet
given at the ministry of marine last night
IN honor OF the Americans and at which all
lhe cablnct ministers were present Adj
miral Cotton. who was greeted with cheers,
made a speech during which he eulogized
Portugal and thanked the officials for the
nearly reception accorded to the Ameri-
can warships. He also referred to the ex-
aggeiated accounts Of a petty squabble
which occurred between the police and
some sailors ashore and declared that the
relations between the two forces were most
III ndly- The minister of foreign affairs.
the minister of marine and United States
minister Bryan also made speeches.
Admiral Cotton and his officers will en-
tertaln large number of Portuguese Ia
dles at reception on the Brooklyn Au-
gust 4 and Minister Bryan will give a
garden party August ).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-29
AUTOS FOR VISITORS.
Big Machines to Carry Passengers
from Hotels to Worlds Fair.

st. Louis, July 29.-An automobile
service, carrying visitors to the Worlds
Fair grounds, will add to the transport
tation facilities of the exposition at St.
Louis next year. At least 200 machines
VIII carry passengers along the fine res
idence streets and parks of the city and
discharge them at points of vantage
within the grounds. A company called
the Worlds Fair Automobile Company,
has been organized for this purpose,
with Lilburn G. McNair as president.
The machines to be used will carry
from two to forty passengers each and
steam, gasoline and electricity will be
the motive power. The large machines
viii be in the style of tallyhos. These
vehicles will collect passengers at the
hotels, Union citation and other points
in the downtown district. Coupon tick
cts will be sold emitting the passenger
to a ride and admission to the World S
Fair grounds. Stations will be pro-
vided at suitable points within the ex-
position grounds for discharging and
collecting passengers. Automobiles will
also be operated within the grounds
over certain routes at a specified rate
of speed. This service will be of great
advantage to visitors taking them
practically from their hotels saving
them the trouble of buying tickets in
the crush at the gates and the crowds
at the turnstiles, and landing them
within the grounds thoroughly rested
and ready for sightseeing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-29
Death of DR.. Knight.

Laramie, Wyo., July 29-Dr. Wilbur
Clinton Knight, professor of geology
and mining engineering at the Univer-
sity of wyoming and curator OF the
state museum. died last night at $50
o'clock of .leritonitis- He was born at
Rochelle, ILL.,, December u, 1888. and
was graduated from the University OF
Nebraska He was a fellow of the
Geological Society of America. a mems
Der of the American Mining Institute
of Engineers and a member Of the
Geographical Society of America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-29
HOME FROM THE POINT
Norman Ramsey Is Spending First
Furlough in Topeka.

A West Point cadet, who is an object
of awe and wonder to the ordinary
civilian and of worshipful admiration
to womankind the world over may
have his unformidable moments Nor
man Ramsay, of Topeka, who is at
home from the United States military
academy for his first furlough, and who
is having almost an the buttons
snatched off his clothes by the sum-
mer girls, puts in the time when he is
not at the eicnics and parties given in
his honor moving the lawn and hoeing
the garden at the home of his father.
]. A. Ramsay, 1911 West Sixth avenue.