davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

mo oeoond siege.
@ The battle Of Aughrim was fought
the following year under these dis
dourasing circumstances. and despite
e repetition of the bravery which he
had shown at Limerick, sarsfleld was
4 compelled to fall back on that city as
the only ground regarded then as ten
Aeble by the defeated Irish army. In
4 August, 1891, sarsaeld was back in
limerick with his back again to it's
solid walls in defense Of Ireland. He
Nas closely followed by the willianite
{.Ssnsral. Ginckle. with a powerful army.
yhiie the Irish forces had been woe-
sfslliy reduced by hard and uphill Hght-
asing. Il was quite apparent by this time
.sthat James crown had been a misfit
Fop the outset. and that nothing
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

At the request of the mortgagor the
nlaintiff conscn'ing. the sale mentioned In
Saturday. Oct 26th. 1907. at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon OF said day at which time
said sale will take place at the place men
tioned in said notices for such sale.
Dated this 21st dav of September. 1907.
(. ]. w. DREGER.
Sheriff Of Hennepin County, MINI.
By John p. WALL Deputy Sheriff.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

AT the request Of the mortEasor; the
IN the above and hereto attached printed
notices, which are hereby made q part
hereof is further postponed to Saturday,
August 18th. 1907. at 10 O'Clock In the
sale win take place at the place. mem
toned in said notices for such sale.
Dated this 18th day Of June, 1907.
]. w. DREGER.
BIZ Otto 8. - Lsngum. Deputy Sheriff.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

mat - why TO tnlS day the doCu-
ment is referred to as the Violated
Treaty." and Limerick. where dt, was
signed, is known in Irish annals as the
City Of the Violated Treaty" The
knowledge Of England's perndy, serv-
cd to nerve the arms Of Sarsfleld
Glare. Dillon. ,o'Mahoney and MacDon-
nell. and thousands of others against
England in the Continental wars which
followed. and it was to the cry RE
venge remember Limerick. dash down
the Sassenach!' that the victorius
troops of Glare dashed through the
ranks of the bloody Duke of cumber.
land at Fontenoy more than half "a
century later and placed the crown c1
victory on that bloody field above thu
standards Of France.
1t ia significant that In August 70,
this year a monument in the form o.
"a Celtic cross has been erected on th<
field Of Fontenoy to celebrate thu
smashing victory Of those "Nrut
Geese" who either themselves or thsi,
immediate progenitors took ship from
Limerick on the Shannon, under Sars
field. on that day in 169t 1t is tina
spirit which they cherished in thei
exile that is so splenddidly describe,
by Cavis in his poem on F'ontenoy: =
Push on, my household cavalry" Kim
| Louis madly cried:
To death they rush. but rude tliei
! shock-not unavenged they died
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

At the request Of the mortgagor. the
in the above notices is further postponed
to Saturday. September 21st. 1907. at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day at
the place mentioned in said notices for
such SALE =
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

0@l 0uosN NVIuoVu 20 VsosdN0 SoIus
Two days after ths signing of the
treaty 81 French fleet Of eighteen ships
sailed up the Shannon with a supply of
men. arms and money. prepared to aid
the Irish, who lad unfortunately Just
capitulated. Sarsfield was even then ap-
pealed to to discard the terms Of the
treaty, accept the French aid and strike
out again for Ireland. but his honor as
a commander had been pledged. and he
determined to maintain 1t. History
proved, as It has so many times,
before and since. that the foe with
whom he was dealing was unworthy
Of being kept faith with.
The brave defenders Of limerick
We're lined up on October s. 1891, on the
north shore Of the Shannon around this
city walls, there to make their choice
between exile from their native land
for life or service In the armies OF
their conqueror On one side was the
standard of France and on the other
that Of England. The soldiers as they
marched out. mid all the honors o.
war, drums beating colors flying, ant
matches lighting should wheel to the
right or the'left beneath the flag under
which they should elect to serve.
lreland's Army EnIists in the Service
:" Of France. 80
The finest regiment in the service
the Irish foot guards, fourteen hundred
strong, marched at the head Of the lin,
both sides recognizing that the choic,
of the first regiment as to which ban
ner they would serve under was likel.
to sway the remainder. and Gincklc, i
is reported, was especially agitated a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04
NEW FORK HoTKL MANsUICIDES
c. Sinclair Moulton Takes His Life by
 Shooting.

New York, Feb 3.--G. Sinclair Moul- ton. well known hotel man, commit ted suicide by shooting. in the Grand Union hotel some time between noon Saturday and noon to-day At the time of his death he was president of the Park Gate Hotel company, owners of the Manhattan Square hotel on West 77th street. He had been suffer- ing severely from stomach trouble for some time and it is believed that his illnesc was the cause of the deed. At neon Saturday MT. Moulton left his own hotel and although his wife insti- tuted a search for him he was not found until maid in the Grand Union hotel found his body in room at noon to- day. He left letters for his wife and several of his friends. There were three bullet wounds in the body one through the left temple. one through the chest and another through the heart
 MT &oulton began hotel life in the Parker house in Boston when but twelve years old and remained in the hotel business until his death. He was at various times employed In a number of hostelries. Recently he bought con- trol of the Manhattan Square hotel. He is survived by wife, married sister living in Boston and mother living in Wolfboro N. H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04
LOAN BROKER A SUICIDE
1T. F. ROCKINGHAM JUMPED
 FROM 4 WINDOW.

Death Reported to New York Police
 Yesterday--One of the Largest and
 Best Known Loan Brokers in Wall
 street-Nervous Strain Due to Re-
 cent Reverses Believed to Have Led
 to the Deed.
 New York, Feb 3.-Howard P. Froth- ingham, who, while delirious from a nervous breakdown, jumped from the second story of his home. 20 West Sev- enty-seventh street, yesterday, died just before last midnight The death was not reported to the police until to- day, when the coroner instituted an in vestigation.
 Nervous strain due to recent reverses in Wan street is believed to have caus- ed the despondency which resulted in the deed MT. Frothingham wSs one of the best-known men in the financial district. He had passed his forty-tifth birthday and was native of New York city. He was one of the largest and best-known loan brokers in the coun- try. He handled money for nearly all the largest financial institutions, and his acquaintance in that line was all most universal.
 His patronage was very large and his commissions in the lending business alone are said to have amounted to more than $1OO,0OO a year. He was for sixteen years member of the New York Stock exchange, but he found lending more profitable than brokerage and devoted his time almost entirely to 1t.
 Despite his large income, MT. Froth- ingham was not regarded as a very wealthy man. His charities Were very large, and only recently he had said that he was by no means as rich as many supposed. He added that his en- tire fortune would not foot up over $S0OO0
 Recently his physician persuaded him to take a rest and Mr. FTothingham went to Atlantic City, where he stop ped few days Returning to his home here he was orererd to bed and nurses were stationed in constant attendance. When one of the nurses yesterday opened a window in the sick room. MT. Buckingham sprang from his bed, and, thrusting aside one of the nurses who had seized him, jumped from the win dow. He fell to the area, alighting on the back of his head.
 MT. Frothlngham is survived by a widow and daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04
ALDERAANIo TAAGLE UP AGAIN
No Board Meeting To-nlght-Hearing
 Before Judge Tyner Tlls Afternoon.

Owing to the unsettled state of af- fairs in the city government there will be no meeting of the board of alder men tonight, which is the time for the regular monthly meeting. The re- publicans have decided that they will hold no further meetings until the tan gle is strengthened out somewhat
 Much is hoped for this afternoon in clearing away the debris when the de- murrer of the democrats to the injunc- tion made out by the republicans early in January, restraining them from holding meetings, comes up for a hear- ing before Judge Tyner in the city court
 The republicans will be represented by Judge-Blect Wolfe, and the demo- crats by Attorney Matthew A. Rey- holds.
 The election of a successor to Alder man Arthur Brown of the Fourteenth ward, who resigned from the board will be held tomorrow The only can- Iidate in the field is Berke A. Russell, the temporary appointee of the mayor He will be elected, because the demo- crats have refused to put candidate in the field holding that the election will be illegal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04
SACRED GROTTO FIGHT.
Trouble Started by Armeniaus Who Att
 tackled Franciscan Monks.

Rome, Feb S.-The Tribuna in a semi official communication concerning the recent fight between Franciscan, Armenian and Greek Monks in the Sacred Grotto at Bethlehem, says that on January 22, an Italian Franciscan monk went to burn candles in the Grotto. Armenians who were officiat ing at the altar prevented him from passing, and attacked and felled him with sticks Other Franciscans rushed to the rescue of their compatriot, and in the general fight which ensued one Italian, one Spanish and three Armeni- an-Greek monks were wounded. The Italian consul at Jerusalem went to Bethlehem and opened an inquiry. The Armenians say that the quarrel began because the Franciscan monk insisted on passing to burn his candles without awaiting for the Armenian ceremony to end. The inquiry made by the local authorities was favorable to the Latin monks, and the Italian consul Is now seeking to have the guilty persons pun ished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04
FRENCH CRURcH TROUBLE
Minister Briand Takes Broader View
 Than Expected.

Paris. Feb 3.-Minister of Public In- struction and Worship Briand, after lengthy consultations with Premier Clemenceau and Minister of Justice Guyot-Dessaigne has taken a more ex- tended stride toward the solution of the church difficulties than had been ex- pected in the most optimistic quarters. M. Briand construes the recent enact ments in the most liberal spirit, and a circular marked urgent" and for walied tonight to the projects of all departments for communication to the mayors expresses this by recognizing the entire freedom of the mayors with the authorization of the municipal councils to grant leases of churches, rent free, to common law associations of clergymen, the only restriction be- ing that the duration of contract may not exceed eighteen years without the approval of the prefect. The lessee is merely held responsible for all repairs, while the essential condition is that the edifice shall remain attached to the sect by which it was used before the separation law became effective until it is legally disaffected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04
SUDDEN DEATH OF AIR. MINOR.

Expired Yesterday on His Way Home from Chureh-An Exemplary Citizen.
 The news of the sudden death of Henry A. Minor of this city, which oc- cured Sunday at noon while returning home from church, will be received with much sorrow by his many friends. He was born in Plymouth, Conn, April 15, 1S43. He was the son of Henry Judson Minor of Woodbury, Conn. He came to New Haven in 1868, and entered the office of the New Haven and Northampton Railroad company as cashier in the freight department in 1871. At the time of his death he was in the accounting department of the New Haven road, having been in the service thirty-six years.
 MT. Minor was a member of Ply mouth church, and was an exemplary Christian man. He was a Knight Templar, member of the Mystic Shrine, Young Mems Republican club and was an ex-Gray.
 In 1874 he married Miss Anna Wood- ford of Avon, Conn, who died in 1891. He is survived by two sons, Maurice Woodford and Judson Mather Minor, also one sister, Mrs George T. Brad lev,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04
BATTLED BRAVELY UP
 COAST ONLY TO BE SUNK
OLD DOMINION LINER SENECA ALMOST CUTS IN TITO
 THE LoRING.

Bark Laden With 3sO.COO Feet of r.rr,-
 Der After Eighteen Days of Head
 Winds and Heavy Seas, is Within Few
 Hours of Her Destination When Run
 Down-Captain Blames the Steamer--
 Crew Rescued With Difficulty.
 Norfolk, Va, Feb. 3.-After battling with head winds and heavy seas for seventeen days and when within a few hours of her destination, the bark Charles Loring, carrying 3SO 900 feet of lumber from Savannah to New York. was run into and sent to the bottom hy the Old Dominion steamer Seneca last night four miles off Sea Girt, N. J.
 The collision occurred in a dense fog No one was injured and no lives were lost.
 It was with great difficult that tho crew Of the steamer, who put out in life boats, succeeded in rescuing Cap tain H. DeBuhr and his crew of nine men from the sinking bark. At one time boat from the senaca, contain ing six men, became lost in the haze and was not picked up again until aft- CT two hours of persistent search. There was a stiff wind blowing and a heavy sea on, but the fog was so thick that the two vessels were no see py each other until too late to avert tho collision. Captain DeBuhr blames the Old Dominion liner for the sinking of his craft. while the master of the Sen aca puts the responsibility upon the shoulders of the Loring's skipper. Tho crash occurred at the supper hour and the dining saloon of the Senaca was crowded. When through the fog the Senaca was seen heaving down on the bark there was no time for putting about. The collision was almost i'm ediate. The bark was cut almost in two, the glass of the Senacas dining room was shattered. A panic among the passengers of the Senaca was stop ped by the officers and crew. Life boats were immediately put off by the steamer Calls for help could be heard through the fog, and the rescuers hur- ried to the side of the Loring. The bark was making water rapidly. Her t I cargo of lumber probably prevented her going down with all hands before help reached her. Wreckage had made it impossible to get away her life boat Within an hour after the collision the Loring was not quite submerged and the only sign of life on her then was7 the ships cat, which had sought a place in the rigging and could not ba persuaded to come down. IA dog was saved with the crew.
 Before leaving the wreck the Senaca placed warning light on her, but she is directly in the path of coastwise nav igation and a dangerous derelict.
 The Loring sailed from Savannah January 1T with cargo of yellow pine valued at $1S,OO0 and insured She was built twenty-fiva years ago and was valued at $10,G00. She was not insured. Captain DeBuhr was part owner. In- vestigation showed that the bow plates of the Senaca were badly stove in above the water line and much glass was broken, but otherwise the vessel was uniniured.
 The Senaca is former Ward line steamer and is used as an extra freight and passenger boat by the Old Domino fen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04
STEAMER FAST ON ROCKS
GENERAL WARREN ON "THL DUMPLINGSn OFF CoNANICUT

Tugs Working All Day Fail to Release
 Her-Quantity of the Cargo Taken
 OR-Life Saving Crews Service Not
 Needed--vesseI Formerly the City of
 FitchburG.
 Newport, R. l., Feb. S.-The steamer Warren, of the Enterprise Transporta- ton company, which ran aground early to-day on "The Dumplings,' Conanicut Island in Narragansett Bay. while on the way from Fall River to New York, remained hard and fast on the rocks all day despite the efforts of several tugs to release her. The steamer car- ried no passengers, and as she lies in a partly sheltered position well within the bay, Captain Brown and his crew of twenty men, who remained on board, are in no immediate danger. An in- vestigation made at daylight showed that the steamer has small hole in her bow, which could be easily patched temporarily. At low tide her bow is well out of the water, while there is twenty feet of water under her stern. She has heavy list to star board.
 The tugs Solicitor and Roger Will Hams, and the naval tug Chickasaw and torpedo boat Mo- 1, sent from the Newport torpedo station, two lighters, and the Jamestown ferry boat Beaver Tail succeeded in taking off quantity of cargo during the morning, and on the rocks, but a strong northwest gale compiled them to abandon their ef- forts for the time being
 The United States life saving crew from the Prices Neck station appeared on the scene early to render any as- sistance, but found their services not required.
 The General Warren was formerly the steamer City of Fitchburg, of the Fall River line, and was purchased by the Enterprise Transportation com- pany about two years ago. She left Fall River last night on her regular trip to New York, carrying about twenty carloads of miscellaneous freight. She was proceeding cautious ly in the thick weather, running under one bell, and Captain Brown believed himself in safe position, but stiff southerly gale anda heavy swell setting in from the sea swerved the steamer from her course. and she brought up on the rocks off Conanicut about 1 o'clock this morning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04
W0ULD- BE- ASSASSIN WOW
 BY A W0MAN'S KINDNESS
WIFE OF PITISBURG MILLION ARE TAKES DESPERATE
 YOUTH INTO HER HOME.

Had Threatened to Blow Out Her
 Brains Unless She Gave Him Money
 and FOOd--She Expresses Sympathy
 for Him-FOgether They Extract the
 Shells From the RevOlver-Gives
 Him $2 md He Departs--Arrested
 Later for Theft.
 Pittsburg. Feb S-Ernest Davis, eighteen years old, whS says his home is in Toronto, Canada, was locked up in the central police station in Ale gheny to-day, charged with threaten ing to shoot Mrs. Charles A. Painter, wife of retired millionaire steel man, at her .home in Western avenue yes terday. He had visited the house and demanded money and something to eat. Because of the prominence of Mrs. Painter the police tried to suppress the incident, but when it became known to- night the guards of private watchmen about the residence were reinforced. Young Davis, who says he is well con nected in Canada, met Mrs. Painter as she was leaving the house. He drew a revolver and said he had no money, that he had eaten nothing for some time and was desperate. He demand ed that she give him money and food, and said if she refused he would blow her brains out"
 Mrs. Painter expressed sympathy for his distressed condition and invited him into the house. Inside she talked kind ly to Davis, asking him to tell her the events leading up to his destitution.
 Following his story she gave him a silver dollar and asked him to take the cartridges from the revolver He broke open the gun and took out three shells. The remaining three were tightly fast ened and Davis was unable to remove them. Mrs. Painter procured a crochet needle near by, and at her request Da- wis handed her the revolver. In a short time she extracted the remaining car- tridges. She gave Davis another dollar and he left the house.
 Mrs. Painter immediately called po- lice headquarters on the telephone and told her story.
 Early to-day word was sent to head quarters that man named Davis had robbed his roommate of gold watch and sum of money. Several hours after the robbery Davis was arrested and confessed that he had visited the Painter house,
 
 Mrs. Painter said tonight that if the police ascertained that the story told by Davis was true regarding his un- fortunate circumstances she would not prosecute him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04
DRYDEN OUT OF FIGHT
 FOR J. s. SENATO1SHIP
WIT IHDRAWS HIS NAME FROM THE CONTEST IN NEV
 JERSEY.

authorizes Announcement by the Press
 --ActiOn Taken on Advice of Physi-
 cinns-Warned of the Danger to His
 Health if He Persists in Attending
 Public Meetings-WiII Not Even At
 tend Conference of Republicans at
 Trenton To-day.
 Washington, Feb. 3.-U. $. Senator John F. Dryden of New Jersey tonight authorized The Associated Press to an announce that he had withdrawn his name as a candidate for reelection to the United States senate.
 This action was taken on the advice . of the senator's physicians who warned him of the danger to his health if he persisted in attending the public meet ings arranged at his request to be held in Trenton tomorrow. It was Senator Dreyden's intention to address the re- publican members of the legislature and set forth the reasons, in his opin- ion, who he should be reelected to the senate.
 Following the senator's decision to withdraw his physicians, Drs. Edward J. III and Charles l.. III, sent the fol- lowing to the republican members in the New Jersey senate and house of assembly:
 The condition of Senator J. F. Dry den's health is such, on account of the long and severe strain under which he has been that we, his physicians, have advised him that it is of imperative importance that he should not attend the proposed conference at Trenton on on Monday"
 Senator Dryden said he had hoped at this meeting to be able to convince the eight republicans who refused to be bound by the action of the party cau- GUS that their opposition to him is based upon mistaken grounds. The speech which the senator intended to deliver before the republican caucus at Trenton would be made public to-mor- row.
 In explaining the senator's withdraw al from the senatorial race his private secretary made the following state- dnent:
 Senator Dryden concluded that a continuance of the deadlock would tend to injure the party and the state. Ac- eordingly he to-day formally announc- ed his intention to withdraw. Senator Dryden is not dangerously ill His con- dition is such. however, that his shy sicians and family consider it of vital importance that he should be relieved at once of any further strain upon his strength and that complete rest from all cares Is absolutely necessary"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04
KCAVA1I0N OF HERCULANEUM
Italian Government Interested by Brit
 ish Ambassador in WaIdstein Plan.

Rome Feb 3.-sir E. H. Edgerton, the British ambassador, has interested the Italian government in favor of the plan of Charles Waldstein, professor of fine arts, Kings college, Cambridge, for the excavation of the ancient city of Herculaneum, and has receibed assur- ances that the application and the plan of Waldsten professors are being studied.
 King Victor Emmanuel has accepted the honorary presidency of the com mittee on excavations which will have in charge the project of excavating all ancient monuments and ruins in the large parks which form what is called the Archaeological Promenade" which the municipal authorities of Rome are preparing to complete.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-04
MARCHIoNESS OF HASTINGS
Greatest Beauty of Day in Mld-vic-
 tOrian Period Dead,


 London, Feb 3,-Florence Cecelia Paget, marchioness of Hastings, died to-day at Windsor after romantic ca reer. She was the greatest beauty of the mid-Victorian period. While she was engaged to Henry Chaplin, ex- president of the local government board, in 1864, she made a runaway marriage with the Marquis of Hastings, who was then at the zenith of his wild career on the turf. Three years later MT. Chaplin won the Derby and $755,- . 900 with an outsider, while the Marquis of Hastings lost heavily on the same race, beginning a series of losses which led him, the following year, to commit suicide. The marchioness in 1870 mar ried Sir George Chetwynd. She was born in 1S42 and was the third daugh- ter of the second marquis of Anglescy. A son by her last marriage, married an American, Rosamond, the daughter of the late Charles Secor of New York.