davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
From the Dublin Weekly
Freeman Of Dec. II.

put he was discharged. He saw de-
tenoant next in the Green Street no
nee nee station, and picked him out Of
Nv. NV. or six others. He knew his fea-
lures. The value of the watch was
20. he could not say where the cab
Mr. Herbert Lumsden. College
street deposed that on the night of the
-Slh OF November ne was in Lesson
street at Has p. M His attention was
IdWh TO cab that was coming very
slowly from Stephens green. This
was lust opposite the convent and On
me left hand side of the street. The
caoInan was on the wrong side. Wit
ness could see a struggle going on in
lIe cab The cabman eventually
stopped near Pembroke street. Re
Tore the cab stopped a man got out.
As the cab stopped another man got
OUT. When it stopped the complain
ant Troy, tumbled out. He saw there
was something wrong The two men
came towards witness, and one of them
SAID: My God, Wen he caught"
Ihey ran toward town, keeping to-
gether. Witness could no. identify
either of them.
Inc prisoner was remanded.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
MONEY THAT WOULDN'T GO.
Cleanliness a Positive Business Draw
back in Some Cases.
(Detroit Free Press.)


you would not believe that cleanli-
ness could be a positive business draw
back, would your" asked man in a
Detroit bank. Il had to come in here
just now to get rid of some clean
money-'filthy lucre' is the only popu-
lar variety. Yesterday 1 had a pocket
full of silver money mostly dollars, and,
looking them over, l decided that they
We're too soiled to be pleasant; so in
the evening at home my wife got out
her ammonia bottle and we rubbed and
polished them all to bright and beau
tiful condition. 1 gave some to her
and put the rest back into my own
pocket
We'll, sir, during the day we both
had the same experience with that
clean money. The butcher and the
baker objected to taking it from my
wife. They said it might be all right,
but it looked too bright to suit them
it looked exactly like counterfeit
money. She explained that we had
cleaned the dollars with ammonia, but,
as they still seemed dubious about ac-
cepting the shining metal, she paid her
very indignant
ION the street car the conductor to
whom 1 gave a bright dollar rendered
it back to me, saying IL had to be very
particular, and didE't like the looks of
the coin. l had forgotten that it had
been cleaned, but / found a soiled half
dollar in my pocket, which he briskly
accepted and changed for me. AT the
cigar shop the young man looked at
my new dollar, rang it on the counter
and said it sounded all right, but that
the boss would take it out of his pay if
it wasn't good, so heguessed I'd better
keep. it. The ticket man at the car
station served me the same way, and I
had to hunt up a dingy quarter for
him.
.'You don't wonder that had to
come to the bank to unload that clean
money. doEyou2 Bright coin won't al
ways pass in this commercial world J;
it looks too good to be true
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
The william o,Brien Chr

The unexpected has happened this
year IN connection with the award of
me cup presented by Mr.. William
y Brien. NJ. P, for presentation to the
national teacher whose pupils secure
the largest number of passes in Irish
IN the examinations of the national
BOARD The cup has been awarded to
-. Andrews national school, Great
brunswick street. Dublin. and the
teacher who has succeeded in winning
the trophy is Mr.. Patrick j. Byrne a
member Of the Heating branch of the
Gaelic league, who a year and a half
ago knew only word or two of Irish.
he presented eighty-five pupils, all of
whom passed. Mr.. Hickson. Ardamone.
Llspole, County Kerry, came next with
eighty-four, and Mr. Tadhg O'Scannell,
Baitingeary, County Cork, third, with
elghty-three successful pupils. Mr..
Scannell has been the holder of the
cup for some years. having wrested it
from Mr.. Hickson in '99, and retained
1t since. He and Mr. Hickson have
practically kept the trophy between
them since it was first presented by Mr..
O'Brien, and it is rather significant to
find metropolitan school winning it
from them now.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
The Returned Missionaries.
Edeuderry

,.beartv and well-deserved welcome
waited Mr.. Davitt when he again
,nurhed Irish soil on his return from
,articfpation in the arduous and sue
essf1,I mission in America. The Cork
,,ancb of the United Irish league ex-
rassed the views and feelings of every
,ationalist in Ireland in the eloquent
.ribufe TO Mr. Davitt's lifelong serv-
re i'm the Irish cause. His description,
n, his reply, of his experiences on the
other side Of the Atlantic was en-
iDently- encouraging. While the fight
l. maintained in Ireland, America sup
ports it with cordial sympathy and
substantial aid 1t is only by apathy
ar disunion that sympathy can be
aTenated. Mr.. Davitt paid a special
tribute to the services on the mission
of MIR. Dillon, whose health broke
down under the strain of his eXertions.
Tn an interview with our reporter, he
expressed his view that, apart from the
general contributions of the organiza-
lion I'm America. from the fifteen meet
ings which Mr.. Dillon and himself had
addressed as much as $4,000 might be
expected. Mr.. Davitt brings good news
In Ireland. and finds good news before
him. The organization grows in
strength from day to day. If Ameri-
can support be dependent on the energy
of the home movement, then American
sympathy is secure. 1t only needed
the tonic of coercion to conclude and
complete the work of reunion and or
ganization in Ireland.
-
The "supiness." in reference to Gaelic
literature. of the academy which
ODonovan. O'Curry and Ferguson
made illustrious by their labors is
rather startling subject of complaint
in the mouth of a Gaelic scholar. But
Miss Eleanor Hull, in her lecture before
the Irish Literary society, showed that
there is good ground for the Indictment
at the present day. Miss Hull's special
charge is that not hand has been put
TO the cataloguing of the Irish texts
in the possession Of the academy since
the great scholars of the last century
passed away. But if the opinion as
cribed to Professor Atkinson that the
academy does not possess a manuscript
worth the trouble of cataloguing, be
really entertained by him, the fact
needs no further explanation. Not that
the explanation justifies the negligence;
for Professor Atkinson's judgment
upon Irish literature, and even his ca
pacity to estimate the texts as a phil
ologist, have been rudely impugned by
recent controversies. Mr.. stephen
Gwynn denies that the Trinity college
professor Of modern languages can be
taken as typical Irish scholar of
Trinity college. If Dr. Whitley Stokes
damning Indictment cannot be met, 1t
is 10 be hoped for the sake of the col
lege Mr. GWynn is right.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
New Mystery of a Cab.

On Thursday. Dec. 20, IN the ponce
court. Dublin. before Mr.. Swifte,
man named William Pender, described
as "a laborer of no fixed residence, was
charged by Detective Sergeants Aherhe
and rOtter with having stolen by 1orce
from Thomas Troy, II Sallymout ave
nue.. Eanelagh, a sum of So in silver
and gold, and also q watch, Nalueo az
g.. The robbery is alleged to have
been committed on the night OF the
22th ult.. while Troy was travelling IN
ii cab between Cheat er's lane and Low
er Lesson street. 1t is further alleged
thar man. whose name is unknown,
assisted prisoner in committing the
1ohbery
Thomas Troy Of Sallymount avenue
Eeneiagh. deposed that on the night
el The 10Th Of November, about ~
o'clock. he was going home in cap.
Tie had some liquor taken. he TOOK
inc cab at Redmond's hill and brought
with him into The cab e6 in gold ana
SILVER. most Of which was in a purse
ahu some was in his right hand trous-
eIs pocket. He had a silver lever
watch and pair of eyeglasses. After
he got into the cab two men whom he
mac. never seen before got in at the
opposite side while the cab was start
give the cabman his address when en-
Eaglng him. He recognized the de-
11ehdant as one Of the men who got in.
Ihey Travelled for about FIVE or six
AiIlules before anything happened. he
~, laclng the hors-one of the men
'at beside him to the left, defendant
-. - m front Of him. After a short time
me man sitting beside him caught him
~ me throat. The defendant caught
MN by the arms. Witness tried to re-
S .S as well as he could, and shouted
- Fohce!' "Murder' and Robbery"
ne felt a jerk backwards as IL the
oman drove faster. He shouted
about twenty times. but the cabman
rio not stop. The men in the cab
Illea MS pockets. Defendant took the
T rl and the other took the watch.
ar ns cab stopped after he was robbed,
a anu lhe two men got out and ran
away He did not see any one run
NJ him The police then arrested
"''iiess on the charge Of being drunk,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
Death of the Very Rev. P. ]. lyman.

The news of the death of the Very
Rev. P. ]. lyman, D. D., P. P, Blanch-
ardstown. which sa< event took place
at the parochial residence on Monday
will be received with deep sorrow by
the clergy and laity of the archdiocese
of Dublin. DR.. lyman was widely
known and highly esteemed both in the
city and county of Dublin, and his de-
mise creates a void which it will be
hard to fill. Among his parishioners
his loss will be deeply felt, and the
poor especially have reason to mourn
the death of so kindly and generous a
benefactor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
Death of the Very Rev. Canon
Keon. p. P.

# is with feelings of deep regret we
announce the death of Very Rev. Can
on Keon. p. p, Fairview, which took
place at his residence on Monday after
a prolonged illness. Canon Keen was
ordained priest in 1856, and entered on
his duties as a Catholic curate IN the
diocese of Dublin lmmedlapeIy' he
xTse enrate at different periods in Clon-
tart Arran quay and Westland row.
and was appointed parish priest Of
Fairview in 1879, and in 1885 was made
! canon of the archdiocese of Dublin
The deceased was. an able and Jealous
priest who throughout the long years
Of his missionary labors devoted MS
whole life to the service Of God and to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17

on Friday an accident occurred in
Belfast. A boy named David Dohbin
aged 10, was playing with compan-
mon with a pistol His friend pointed
the pistol at him in a joke. The pistol
went off and the unfortunate lad fell
10 the ground. He was removed to
me Royal hospital, where his depo-
Sltions have been taken. The injured
lads companion is under arrest
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
Cycling Fatality

At 6 o'clock on Wednesday morning.
William Echlin, aged 80 years, of rs
North Strand, Dublin, died in Jervis
street hospital at the result of injuries
received on Howth road on Sept. last.
On the date mentioned the decease
was riding bicycle, and came into col
lision with horse and van. He was
conveyed to Jervis street hospital,
where he was detained
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
Mr.. John o'Donnell,s Sentence.

Mr.. John O'Donnell, NJ. p. has served
notice on the crown of his intention TO
prosecute his appeal against the SEN
tence passed by Removables Newell and
Birr on the 18th of October, of three
terms Of hard labor of one month each,
to run consecutively, to be followed by
three months additional in default of
bail. The hearing will come on at the
Birr quarter sessions, before County
Court Judge AdXe Curran, K. c., on
the 31st inst
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
Settlement on the Bills Estate.

The tenants and late holders on the
Ellis estate met Mr.. Peter Fitzgibbon.
the agent by arrangement at the court
house Dublin to carry out the first part
of the terms of settlement effected be-
tween them and their landlord recent
~ The tenants and agent were equal
" pleased at the satisfactory arrange
n1ent arrived at
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17

the improvement and elevation of his
fellow creatures. He was warm heart
ed and kindly in disposition, and inn
bued with true spirit of Christian
charity. Canon Keen was loved and
esteemed by his parishioners, and was
very popular with all classes of the
community in Fairview and its neigh
borhood, irrespective of creed or class.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17

On Sunday His Grace the Archbishop
of Dublin presided at largely-at-
tended meeting at the Sacret Heart
Home, and delivered an important ad-
dress on the work of the proselytisers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17

Thursday morning. between 1 and :
o'clock, a woman named LIZZIE Smith,
who resides in Purdon street, was res
cued from the Liffey and conveyed IN
the ambulance to Jervis Street hos
pital. where she was attended to by
DR.. RYAN and detained a patient
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17

Judgment was given in the Kings
bench division on Saturday in the case
of the prosecution under the crimes act
against Mr.. Mccarthy, as editor, Mr..
Holland, as printer, and Mr.. Dwyer,
as business manager of the Irish Peo-
pie. Mr.. Mahoney's decision sentence
ing Mr.. Mccarthy to two months I'M
prisonment was confirmed The sem
fences on Messrs. Holland and Dwyer
were mashed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17

Mr.. John L. Beare has been APP
pointed professor of Greek in the Uni
versity of Dublin, in succession to Mr..
]. B. Bury, lately appointed to a sim
liar chair at oxford. Mr. Bearne IS
a fellow of Trinity college.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17

A conference of principals and or:
ganizing secretaries of Irish technical
was held on Friday at the
Royal College of Science, Dublin. A
number of interesting papers were
read: and it was decided to form an
association of principals, to be opened
also to secretaries who were acting as
directors of technical schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-09
PAWTUCKET.

Though the school committee was in
session from o'clock until l245 a. m.
there was no choice OF school superin-
tendent This fight which has lasted for
months may possibly be decided when the
committee meets again next Tuesday
Last night there were 2l ballots taken.
Dir, Kennedy OF Blackstone and Mr.. Nc
kelligan got the vote Of Mrs. Collette.
The committe on qualifications report
ed In favor OF William @. Troy of Provi-
dence as principal OF the South Woodia wn
school No action was taken on the rec
ommendation.
Miss Alice Bowles was elected principal
Of thee Darlington schools.
A motion was made TO establish ninth
grade In the Church Hill school In an
attic room. The majority Of the com
mittee was OF opinion the room was un-
bills to the amount Of s7eS2 ~ were ap-
proved and ordered paid
The following teachers were transferred
to the Darlington school building: Miss
Harvey. Miss Demers. Miss Bliss Miss
Cullen. Miss McGinty and Miss Reynolds
Many other transfers were made mo-
ton to spend so much of the balance of
$1,000 as might be necessary for window
shades. clocks and grading at the South
Woodiawn school was after debate lost.
BY tie vote which the chairman re-
fused 10 unite a conference by COM
mittee representing the three candidates
wne lost. The schools. II was voted open
next Monday morning.
The board OF aldermen met last evening
The voting lists were canvassed and
James T Foster and Frank w Snow
were appointed police constables.
Victory commandery, Uniform Rank.
Sons OF St George. last evening voted 10
do escort duty at the parade In Boston.
Oct. 4th. for the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery OF London.
Sergeant Charles r. Gardiner is back
from his vacation.
Herbert A Fuller r. on visit 10 New
York state.
Officers Cahan and Raymond have gone
OF their vacations
Real estate conveyances Ilescauit n
Monast sold TO Peter Garboi land build
ings and improvements on southeriy side
OF Cati street: consideration $40. Nancy
Humes sold 10 Emma Hawkins land.
buildings and improvements on westerly
side Of Lonsdale avenue and southerly
side OF Davis street: consideration $40.
Riley Duckworth sold 10 James =. Hughes
and wife land building and improvements =
on easterly side OF French street; consid-
GRAFTON N0O.
Mortgage deeds OF real estate: From
Adclphe Fortier and Vitaline Fortier 10
Woonsocket Institution for Savings land.
buildings and improvements on westerly
side OF Main street and northerly side OF
Magill street: amount $3.50
Discharge of real esfate mortgage:
From Charles Conley and wife to W. n.
Crowningshield land. buildings and Inn
provements on northerly side of Beecher
street. amount N2b.
Intentions of marriage Michael Jo-
seph Regan OF Central Falls and Gather
Inc Agnes Bowen 90 this city, Patrick Jo-
serh clarke ~ this city and Mabel Isabel
Fay Of Prov-isnoe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-09
DARLINGTON.

The monthly m citing of the town coun-
ell is usually held on the nrst Monday In
the month. but as that day this month
fell on a holiday. the meeting was held
Yesterday The council first met as a
court OF probate and the will OF Henry
A. Smith was admitted 10 probate and
Amey T Smith and Amsden T. Smith
were appointed executrtx and executor
without bonds.
Avis Wardlck was appointed adminis-
traitor Of the estate of John Wardck ard
Leonard Y. West. Michael Hanley and
Henry NJ Stanley were appointed APP
praisers. The bond OF the administrator
was fixed at 500.
A. town council the council granted
permission 90 William A. Matthews 60
lay n drain pipe from his premises IN
Jenny's lane TO the Barr'n ngton river
The Providence Telephone company
were granted permission 60 erect and
maintain poles and wires on Park and
Narragansett avenues at Bay Spring
The current bills were examined and
ordered paid
The council then took NJ thc work a
canvasslng the voting lists 10 he used
IN the November election. after which
they adjourned There are about the
usual number Of names on the lists 22l
real and personal property voters and =
registry voters. making total OF ssi
voters In the town this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-09
THE NEWS OF THE STATE.

ed in Warren about week ago and con-
fined In jail was released yesterday on
bail. Her brother going surety for her
appearance when wanted IN court
Victoria Belanger. who accused the wo-
man OF giving her turpentne. is very Ill.
Herman Canheld Jr.. son OF Or. Her
man Garfield. at the Hopeworth sani-
tarium. has been appointed shipping clerk
al the Cranston Worsted mill and has
commenced the duties as such.
A sister OF Mrs. J. b. Herreshoff, was
thrown from her horse while out upon
Bristol Neck last evening. ExCom. j. r.
Fletcher. who was passing at the time In
his automobile conveyed her home. The
extent OF her injuries was yet unknown.
The open air concert upon the common
last evening was listened TO by large
assemblage, many coming from War
rem.
Manager Calvin OF the Bristol baseball
team is trying 10 arrange a game for
Saturday, with the South Ends OF New
port.
Miss Lillian Gertrude Smith left Sun
day afternoon with a party OF friends
from Providence for a visit 20 Narragan-
sett Pier.
Miss Ida Moody. late OF Ia awrence. Mass.
and now OF Woonsocket. Is the guest OF
Miss Elnora Horton. on Pearce avenue.
Miss Allene NJ. Walker OF Providence
is here on a visit TO Mrs. c. Il. Cole. or
Wood street.
Mrs. Lucretia #. Burnham II visiting
her sister Mrs. Thomas Birmingham. al
Newport
William o Brine OF Maiden. Mass. paid
Bristol brief visit yesterday, calling
on many OF his friends
Mrs. James A. Newman OF this towr
seems 20 be having her share OF trouble
Just at present, for on Sunday she re-
ceived intelligence OF the death OF hei
brother, James l.. Warren. which oc-
Cured I'm Providence He formerly wai
a boat builder here.
The little daughter OF Christian Neu.
mann. who was struck I'm the head by q
batted ball during the game on Labor
Day., is improving under the care OF DR.
o. r. Siegel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-09
VALLEY VILLAGES
Funeral OF Ezra !. Holmes, an
Old Resident Conductors
and Motormen Play Ball.

The funeral OF Ezra T. Holmes, who
died at his home on High street In Phe
nix on Sunday. was held this afternoon at
2 O'Clock. at his late residence The
house was crowded with the numerous
relatives and friends. who listened to an
impressive sermon preached by Rev. John
McVay, pastor OF the Phenix NJ. +.
church. At the conclusion Of the service
the remains In charge of four old friends.
Zina Johnson. John Potter Sd. James
Andrews and Thomas Hopkins were
taken TO Greenwood cemetery and In .
terred In the family lot.
The deceased was a mariner. having
followed the sea for 36 years. He was
born In Plymouth and sailed from thst
port, where he was a fisherman on a
smack, taking cod from the Banks and
from the bay near Cape Cod. About 30
years ago he was wrecked In the Sep.
tember gale which Is still well remem
bered by many along the coast and his
vessel sunk and he lost almost all OF his
earthly possessions. He quit the sca
shortly afterward and went TO work for
the celebrated Or. Caryei and assisted in
the moving OF many of the Carvel re'i -
to the Pilgrim hall Later he came TO
the valley and has been a resident FOR
almost 20 years. during which time he
has been well known and generally liked.
He was 81 years old and leaves a widow
and FIVE children, who are Charles Holmes
Of Plymouth. Mrs. Simeon Waller of
Brockton. Asa II. Holmes OF washington.
J. Edward Holmes Of Phenix and Mrs.
Mercy A. Harding Of Providence
CLYDE.
The conductors and motormen from the
Clyde and Elmwood barns played he'll
yesterday Afternoon at Elmwood with
the result that the city men were defeat
ed the score standing IL TO in the for
mer teams favor at the end OF the ninth
inning All of the men about the Clyde
barn who could possibly get away were at
the game. going 10 and from the city On
regular cars. Someone asked one Of thHm
why they did not have special car,
10 which one Of the number replied that
the spare men were all working and there
wac no one to run. which remark pro-
duced general laugh.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
The Coventry council met yesterday
and spent the afteroon pleasantly in can
vassine the voting lists.
Alfred Brealt Of Phenix. who was
knocked from a car in Woonsocket IN
Monday afternoon is slowly recovering &
from the effects OF the blow.
The regular weekly hand concert Of
the Union Cornet band Of Quidnick v III
be held In Phenix tonight.
Camp Francis G. Greene. Sons Of Vet
Grams of Phenix. held its regular semi
monthly meeting last evening AT the pcs:
hall.
The directors of the Pawtuxet Valley
Water Co, held a meeting in the clerk 3
office in-fiines' block last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-09

Bucklin post No. 20. q. A. r.. held an
interesting meeting I'm Grand Army hall.
last night. The chief topic OF discussion
was the national encampment at San
Francisco.
Reliance lodge. No. -. T. .. o. p held
an Interesting meeting IN Odd Fellows
hall last night There was good at
tendance and several visitors made inter-
esting remarks for the good of the or
der
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-09
SUDDEN DEATH.

William u French OF 81 Heath street.
by occupation an Insurance agent was
taken ill on Governor street. yesterday
afternoon. An ambulance. was called Mr..
French was conveyed 10 the Rhode Island
hospital. where he died soon after his ar
rival. Death was due 20 natural causes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-09
nA0IC HAIR STAINs

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. 100 fremont street Boston.
II - simple. safe and easily applied: con.
tains no lead polsons. use Il once and
you will never use any other. BLANDfNo
"a BLANDING. bt weybosset street