davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 100 Sunset 527 Moon Il:25 Moons ava
HIGH WATER
AM.-Ssndy Hook l1:lI IJar 80
PM-Sandy Hook 1850 Gov Island II 55 Hell t;ate e
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, Feb. 8, 1905
ARRIVED.


Steamer Cherokee. Archibald, Azua Jauuarv "a s,r
Domingo City 81. Macoris February l. SANCHEZ ANA g
mana = Puerto Plata and Monte & and T,rra
sengers mails and ndse Arrived Bar al 10 m
steamer Adirondack Ger, pevantier, Paix
uary % PORT Prince Petit Cioave ana 81 Ma o5
Gonatves 26 Jeremie 2S and Santa February to
the Hamburg American Line, . cabin passengars
mails ana mdse. Arrived at the at IO5 a m
TIary .; 70 W u Munson. with sugar Arrived at the
steamer Mancunia tBr). Dunbar. Tampico January 10
70 the American smelling K Refining Company vith
lead and copper ore Passed in Sandy Hook at rs IN
Steamer Arapahoc, Kemble, Jacksonville Febrtar,. q
Charleston T. to William T Clyde & 60 with mas
and mdEe. Passed Quarantine at 7:2s a m -
Steamer Kansas civ. Lewis. February
the Ocean - 90. with passengers and mdse Passed
Quarantine 1:4T "A
steamer Trinidad tBr). Williams Bermuda February g
f Outerbridge & co ~ passengers mails = nS
mdSe Arrived the Bar midnight Sth
steamer jamestown Hiller, Newport News
the Old Dominion - Co with passengers ana indse
Passed Quarantine At 2:45 m.
steamer Silvia ,Ger, Meggersee Baltimore February G
Steamer Pensacola. O'Ieary Portland Me Jan,oq NV
Elwen ballast Passed Quarantine at 7:4T n ~
sandy Hook J. Feb ., p:30 m-Wind aortheasr
light breeze cloudy.
SAILED
Steamers Crown Prince Montevldeo Busros
Ayres etc; city of Columbus.
Hamilton tBermuaal, 81 Thomas. Denerara etr;
weston; Alabama tB~l Norfolk; Lansing. Sabine pass
La Lorraine t6rl. Havre; Tuscarora Bri London.
Indranayo tBrl. Alden. Singapore Manila etc. ~
peTahza Havana and Vera Cruz; Procida tItaD R9--
Lado ctct St Andrew (Bri. Antwerp Ei Mar (;sIveS-
ton Hamilton Norfolk and Newport News,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
Remember That

Lamp wicks soaked in vinegar some
"a hours before used will give a clear
er flame and stcadier light than those
not SO treated.
Brooms will last longer If they are
dipped into boiling soapsuds from time
TO time.
Mating can be made to look fresh
and clean by wiping 1t over with a
cloth dipped in milk. This treatment
also prevents Il from becoming brit
tic.
China with gilt designs o. edges
should not be wiped after washing
but should be placed on one side 10
drain until dry. In this way the gilt
is preserved, and is not rubbed and
worn away. Borax, ammonia, and SOAP
should not be used to wash china of
this description.
Bleeding from the nose may be
stopped by snufiing lemon juice into
the nostrl from which the blood issues
1t has long been known to physicians
that lemon juice is most powerful
styptic.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
A Blow at Gaelic.

In the recent debates on public edu-
cation, in the British House of Com
mons, Secretary Long threatened that,
from 1906 forward, the special fees
for the teaching of extra subjects in
the national schools of Ireland would
be withdrawn. If this should be car
ried into effect, serious blow would
be struck at the teaching of Irish in
the schools. Last year Q904) special
fees for Irish, as an extra subject, were
paid in respect Of 25.S94 pupils in 1,116
schools in Ireland. That is to say, q
sum of $4,000 or thereabout, was
paid for the teaching of Irish. Com
pared with previous years this was a
great advance, as in 1903 the
number of pupils in respect of whom
special fees for Irish were paid was
only 11,175, in 553 schools and in 1902
1902, in 225 schools. OF course, it was
all Irish money. taken out Of the taxes
paid by the Irish people; and as such
it could not be applied TO a better pur-
pose. The placing OF the language
among the extra subjects, liable to the
cXigencies Of the results system, how
ever, shows the continued existence
Of the hostility to it always manifested
by the government; and this latest
in keeping with all the other move
mcnts Of the Tory regime with regard
to Irish interests.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
Mass Before the Dawn of Day.

For the first time in the history of
the Catholic Church in the west, regu-
lar Sunday services was held and Mass
celebrated before dawn for the night
workers in Chicago, beginning Sunday,
October 1.
Permission has been granted to
Very Rev. p. O'Callaghan, c. S. p,
superior of the Paulist Fathers In
Chicago, by Archbishop -Quigley, who
received permission from Rome to
hold this special service for night
workers every Sunday in the year in
st. Mary's Church, Wabash avenue
and Eldredge place, at a. m., or
earlier IL the time is found unsuitable
to the majority Of night workers.
Chicago is now the second city in
the world that enjoys the privilege of
Sunday services for night workers,
New York being the first city to re-
ceive permission, through the Paulist
t'athe rs, who conduct night services
there for newspaper workers
For nearly two decades Catholic
workers in the downtown districts
have been urging the necessity for
Sunday services for the night work
ers composing vast army of news
paper men, theatrical, hotel and res
taurant folk, whose labors cease be-
tween the hours of / and n. m.
AS the first services are not usually
held before 6 o'clock in the morning
this necessitatcs the worker losing a
few hours rest before attending the
last service held in his church. The
first service of the kind was held by
the Paulist Fathers in st. Marys
church, Christmas morning, 1903, and
it was attended by such a large con-
gregation that 1t was decided to make
it a permanent Sunday service as soon
as the necessary authority could be
received from Rome.
A meeting of night workers in the
newspaper offices, hotels and theaters
will be called by the Paulist Fathers
for the purpose Of arranging the hour
for Mass that will be the most con-
venient to the majority of them.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
WHO COMMIT SUICIDE?
Faith Fills Mems Souls with Hope, un-
belief Destructive.

A curious discussion has arisen over
in Mexico says the New World. While
interesting in that country it is equal
| ly important throughout the Christian
world. Recently Mexican Liberal
daily made the astonishing declaration
that a majority of those who commit
suicide are believers in Christianity
At once the daily, Ell Pais contradicted
the statement. The Liberal publication
had ransacked the earth for Christian
examples. FL Pals kept to Mexico and
it's self-styled Liberals, with this re-
suit freely translated:
"The poet Manuel Acuna, atheist
Positivist, suicide; Eduardo velasques
atheist Jacobin, suicide; Don Carlos
Sommer, Indifferent, suicide; Don Fed
erico de la Vega, the most impious OF
| Spanish writer's that have ever come
| to Mexico, suicide; Don Felipe Benic'o
Moyeda, atheist Jacobin, suicide; the
painter Sagreda, Jacobin, suicide. And
even though this list is very large there
could be cited other names, were ii
not necessary to respect the feelings
living"
| All these within a few years. 1t is
gnastly record, but could be added to
with at least one thousand equally
prominent names in the United States
poets, painters, lawyers, doctors and
even college professors. Yet here is
a curious fact. Continuing, Ell Pals
says that while such is the influence
Of atheism, indifferentism and liberal
ism, it is strikingly significant that
! l. In the course Of a century not a
| single suicide has taken place in any
ecclesiastical seminary in Mexico, while
! on the other hand, numerous young
men, filled with atheistic ideas, have
taken their own lives in the National
Preparatory.
"2. In the course of a century not a
single Mexican priest has committed
suicide, nor any member of religious
order, nor any member of a Catholic
lay society, nor any Catholic editor
nor in short any practical CATHOLIC
while there are abundant examples OF
such deeds furnished by Masons unbe-
levers and propagandists of impiety.'
We submit this is both a remarkable
| record and a telling argument. Never
| theless almost the same can be stated
of Catholicity here in the United
/ States. About once in every twenty
years one reads that some priest be-
comes insane and commits suicide. We
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
Nuns Go To Alaska to Teach.

The valiant woman" Of to-day is
the Catholic sister. No danger or
hardship of war or colonization can
daunt her. A press dispatch, for in
stance, says that Mother Mary Laur-
entia and Sister Mary Claver, two
gifted nuns, who have labored among
the Indians of Montana, are on their
way to Alaska to establish a school
where the native children may be in
structed in Christian civilization. In
Seattle, Wash, they were Joined by
Mother Amadeus, superior Of the Ur-
,sulinc order in the Rocky Mountains
and Sister Dorothea, who will assist
in the opening Of the school near
Nulabo, on the Yukon. The spectacle
of these sisters making their way to
the frozen north to engage in educa-
tional work, ought to put to blush the
valiant woman" of the club and the
political arena, who thinks herself the
advanced" specimen of her sex. In
the modest garb that bars all outward
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28

ingly in favor of continuing the old
movement on the old lines until the
abolition of landlordism and Castle
rule is accomplished.
MY proposal is, therefore, SIM
pier one than yours. and more likely
| to succeed in effecting what your Joint
Executives desire to be done if it is
acted upon. 1t is this-Let Mr..
O'Brien meet Messrs. Redmond and
Dillon on the old footing of personal
and political friendship, by re-joining
the Party. Let him try and convince
his old time friends that the policy
which healed the Split Of 1890 is play
ed out, and ought to be replaced by an
other policy, and though 1 shall be
no party to any such policy, until
see evidence of some real desire on the
part of landlords and other anti-Na-
tionalists to practice Cancellation as
well as to profess it, I shall do MOTH
ing to antagonize what Mr.. Redmond
and Mr.. Dillon agree to in this respect,
if subsequently Endorsed by Ma
tional Convention.
But am convinced by Mr..
O'Brien's recent hysterical acts and
language that he is not as much in
favor of reconciliation with his form
er friends as he is of conciliation to-
wards Ireland's former enemies. He
is seeking for followers, and not for
colleagues, in purely personal prop
aganda which cannot possibly succeed
in doing anything but political mis-
chief.
1T is certain, however, that there is
no man alive to-day for whom the
country is going to divide itself again
into rival factionists camps. There is
safety to the National movement in
this fact.
"The London Times and other or
gans Of incurable enmity to our
cause, will, therefore, be sadly disap-
pointed in their hopes Of seeing Mr..
O'Brien succeed where men of far
more commanding personality have
failed to do more than to weaken,
temporarily, the popular forces con-
tending against English rule and the
evils of land monopoly in Ireland"
MICHAEL DAvITT."
We have this concluding word to
say to our kindred at home, in the
light Of the new faction fire kindled
in Ireland: 1t it is allowed to spread,
Irish Americans will soon become dis
gusted and suspend their interest in
Irish affairs, until common sense again
prevails and harmony is restored. Our
Irish brethren should remember the
dismal period of apathy that followed
the Parnell troubles and be wise be-
fore it is too late. Down with fac
tions! Settle your difficulties, dearly
beloved brethren, behind closed doors
and refrain from washing your dirty
linen in public!
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
FAMOUS WATER CURE.
A Serious Matter in Germany, Says
Father Yorke.


Writing to the San Francisco Leader
Rev. Peter G. Yorke thus relates his
experiences in Wiesbaden:
The cure" at German water place
is. like everything in Germany, a seri-
Gus matter, and not to be trifled with.
In moment Of weakness consented
to join Father Casey at Wiesbaden and
undergo the treatment. / have come
back wiser If not saner man. There
is nothing in this world to be compared
to the inexorability Of the system, ex-
cept the motion of the heavenly bodies.
1t proceeds with the inevitability of.the
stars in their courses. You begin the
day by absorbing a certain quantityeoS
water from a certain spring out OF a
particular glass in predetermined
posture. After a prescribed interval
you remain for fixed number Of min
utes in the waters of another spring at
foreordained temperature. Then
there is more water, and at a prear-
ranged hour you are delivered over to
an amateur pugilist, who under the
gentle name of masseur, punches and
kneads and pounds you black and blue.
Afterwards there is more water pre-
scribed as to place, time, posture and
quantity. Your food is regulated and
exercise is regulated, your sleep is
regulated, until at last in the silent
watches Of the night you can actually
hear the wheels go around and you
realize that you are no longer man
but machine.
Out of "cure" there is no redemp-
tion. The first day or two 1t has the
charm of novelty. But then begins the
utter weariness and revolt of spirit.
Yet you are bound hand and foot. The
virtue Of the cure" is not in the water
we have springs in California that
smell far louder and tastes for nastier
than anything in the Fatherland. The
virtue lies in the combina tion of water
and discipline You have come so far
to try it and you have so much hope in
it's ef1iciancy that you grit your teeth
and go on to the bitter end.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
Work.

The work which presents no difficult
ties to be overcome soon grows un-
interesting. says Success.
There are some workers so anxious
to catch time by the forelock that they
almost tear the forelock off.
If 1t is true that gooi work implies
that the workman knows himself, 1t is
equally true that the bess work shows
that he has forgotten himself
There is only one righ: way to work
and it is neither in iaing things be-
fore they are started no. IN doing them
all over again after they are finished
Go to some successful workman and
ask him which of his days were hap
piest, and it's long odds that he'll say
to you, "Those in which 1 began my
career"
1t is, only when at work that man
fulills his proper place in Gods crea-
ture scheme. They are indeed rare
exceptions who "also serve who only
stand and wait"
\ The world is altogether too restricted
lin it's use of the word "art" Work
of any kind done sueriatively we'll is
art-dusting pictures as we'll as paint
ing them.
A good worker is pretty much like a
horse, after all. When it's uphill, 60
ing don't worry him; when it's down.
hill, going don't hurry him, and be
sure and take good care of him once
he's in the barn.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28

have never heard of nun doing so,
and we doubt II the any reader has.
then becomes crazed and takes his life;
but even these cases are of rare oc-
currence. If this country were as
Catholic as Mexico, suicide would be
practically unknown.
Obviously, unbelief is destructive Of
life. The pagans of Greece and Rome
killed themselves when Hope was lost,
and the pagan Japanese do SO today.
No sooner had the blight Of unfaith
settled down upon Germany than sui
eide began To- run riot. Now the Free
thinkers of France are becoming self
murderers. and so are those of Italy
and Austria. Catholicity. however, fills
mems souls with hope. and whoever
has hope scarcely cares to take his own
life.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28

distinctions Of rank, the Catholic sis
tiers stand forth as the doors of gool
deeds, the exponents of charity and of
education. the uplifters Of humanity,
the developers of Christian ideals and
mental powers in the rising genera
ton. And they seek no reward or
honor or praise In this life, possessing
the highest wisdom, that Of barterins
time for eternity.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
you're a country boy, ] see?" sait

You're a country boy, see?" said
the milknan, who had advertised for
an assistant. Yes, sir" What ex-
p,I:cncc nave you had?" well. I've
at our church several years."
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28

The work which presents no difficult
ties to be overcome soon grows un-
intorout,r, ,,,. c,,,,o.. -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-21
NICHOLAS HAS ENOUGH.
Russian Ruler is Now Willing to Make
Any Old Concession FOR a
Lasting Peace.

A St. Petersburg special says:
Emperor Nicholas again appears be-
fore the world as promoter of uni.
versal peace. No sooner is the Rus
sian-Japanese war over and even be-
fore the peace treaty has been rati'
fed, than his majesty issues invita-
tions to a second peace conference
at The Hague.
1t is officially announced that the
Russian government proposes to ad'
dress the foreign powers with a view
to the holding of a second peace con.
ference at The Hague" but it is
known that negotiations preceding
this announcement that the govern
ment proposed to address the pow
ers" were entered into ESPECIALLY
with the United States and were con.
Quoted with the greatest secrecy,
there being not the slightest inklins
that Russia contemplated anything of
the kind.
The fact that President Roosevelt
is reported as being entirely in sym
pathy with the proposed conference
and that he is said to believe that
to the intiator of the first Hague
conference should belong the honor
of convoking the second, and readily
and even gladly acceded to the Rus
sian proposal, is clear proof that the
conference has already been called
and that Roosevelt relinquished his
part in it to the emperor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-21
RAPS STATE HEALTH BOARD.
Atlanta Council Approves Action Of
Mayor and> City Board.

Mayor and> City Board.
Endorsement Of all that has been
done by the city board Of health and
Mayor Woodward, and condemnation
of the state board Of health's attl.
tude toward Atlanta were the theme
Of resolutions offered by Councilman
Bagley and adopted by the Atlanta
city council Monday afternoon.
The resolutions term the action OF
the state board of health as unwar-
ranted and uncalled for, and as the
source of irremediable injury to the
city of Atlanta.
They assert that the city, by its
altitude and climate is immune from
yellow fever and has been so reccg.
nized by the highest authority in the
world, the United States fever e1-
perts. It is further asserted that
these advantages are Of immense ma
terlai value to the city and that sas
has a right to the enjoyment of them,
without interference from the state
board Of health.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted without debate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-21
WILL SIN NO MORE.
Morton to Cut Out Gifts by Equitable
to Campaign Funds.

WV WI ~ WV - ~''-~ ~
to Campaign Funds.
At New York Monday, Paul Nor.
ton, president of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, said that hereaf.
ter the Equitable Society will refuse
to contribute to political campaign
funds.
Mr.. Morton was .sked if the con-
tributions of the New York Life In.
surance company to the Mckinley and
Roosevelt campaign funds had been
equaled by. that Of the Equitable.
GAS to that" he answered, II can
not say. l am only concerned with
the future of the Equitable, not with
its past"
"Will it be the policy Of the Equit
able in the future" he was asked,
ito defray part Of the campaign ex.
penses of presidential candidates or
other seekers for public oface?"
"Not any MORE" replied Mr.. Nor
ton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-21
NEW CABLE TO THE ORIENT.

America Will Soon Be Linked by
Wire to China and Japan.
Through American enterprise the
way has been won to connect the
western continent by direct submarine
telegraphic lines with the empires Of
China and Japan.
Clarence H. Mackey, president Of
the Commercial Pacific Cable conpa-
ny, at New York, Thursday, made the
announcement that his company had
secured the necessary concessions to
enter Yokohama, Japan, and Shang-
hal, China.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-21
USED FUNDS OF THE STATE.
Indiana State Auditor Fired by Order
Of Governor HanIey.

Alleging that David E. Sherrhk,
auditor of the state of Indiana. is
guilty "of a plain and inexcusabs
violation Of the law and a gross be-
trayal of public trust" in that he
invested funds belonging to the state
about S145,G00 Governor Hanley has
issued an executive order in which he
takes cognizance of a vacancy in the
Office and has appointed Warren Big
Ter of Wabash as Sherrick's success.
sor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-21
ANOTHER CRATER IN GRIEF.

Clerk in Public Health and Mar'ns
Hospital Service a Thief.
At Washington Monday, Secret Ser
vice officers arrested James w. Boyd,
a clerk in the public health and ma
rine hospital service for manipulating
vouchers pertaining to the business OF
the office by which he is said to
have secured in the last two years
$4,000.
When confronted with the charge,
Boyd confessed. Boyd is about 40
years of age and married, his wife at
present being in Europe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-21
NEGROES WoULD.eE AssAsslNs.

Sheriff and Deputy in Florida Have
Close Call for Lives.
An attempt was made to assassi-
nate Sheriff Wyatt and Chief Cep-
uty JOINER Of Manatee county, Fla,
Sunday night near Braidentown. The
officers were riding along the road
when a party of negroes fired upon
them from ambush. Neither was hit.
The officers returned the fire. killing
one negro. The others escaped, but a
posse started in pursuit.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-21
INSURANCE PROBE BEGINS.

Legislative investigation OF Equitable
Society 10 Inaugurated.
The affairs Of the Equitable Assur-
ance society and the Mutual Life In
surance company held the attention
at New York Thursday Of the leg;s-
lative life investigation committee.
Nothing new was developed in re-
gard to the Equitable Society other
than the statement drawn from one
of the officers that the society does
not know The present whereabouts OF
T. D. Jordon, former comptroller.
ler.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-21
Trainload Of Louisiana Refuqees

A special train from Ta1lulah and
Lake Providence, La, bearing 1T de-
ported refugees, passed through Chat.
tanooga Wednesday afternoon. They
We're not allowed to leave the cars,
but will stop at points further north,
where there is no quarantine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-21
STATE AUDITOR BEHIND BARS.
Indiana Official Not Only Fired, Sut
is Locked Up.

A special from Indianapolis says:
David E.. Sherrick, ex-auditor OF the
state, was arraigned in the police
court Friday morning, charged with
embezzlement of the states funds.
He waived examination and was
bound over to the grand jury under
heavy bond.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-21
RUSSIA'S NAVAL LOSSES.
According to Official Statistics Sum IS
Placed at s11s,ooo,coo.

A st. Petersburg special says: The
Russian iCsses in ships at Port Ar
thar, Vlad;yostok and the Sea Of ia
pin, according to official statistics
published Sunday morning. amount
70 one hundred and thirteen million
dollars.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-21
GRADY TALKED IN HIS SLEEP.

Consequently Wife No. I Discovered
That He Was a Bigamist.
John Grady, a longshoreman, who
earns s12 a week, was arrested in
New York Monday, charged with big
amy. 1t was found, according to the
complaint Of his first wife, that he was
maintaining a second establishment
near his old home.
A few nights ago the longshoreman
talked in his sleep. Early next
morning Mrs. Grady went O. a
sleuthirg tour. which resulted in her
finding the second household.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-21
FILIPINO OUTLAW MEETS DEATH
On Being Surrounded, Felizarbo
Jumped from High Cliff.

A Manila dispatch says: Felizarbo,
chief of the outlaws in the province
of Cavite, who for a long time have
made trouble for the authorities, was
surrounded Sunday near the Eatangas
border and jumped over cliff.
He was killed by the fall and mis-
death, i is believed, will end the
disturbances.