davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
ON THE MAKING
OF NEWSPAPER
Report Pastor 10 Give H.
Illustrated Lecture.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Keyport, Jan. 18:-Rev. w. Il.
Compton, of the Reformed church,
of this place, is preparing to give an
illustrated lecture in the church,
Friday evening, January 81, at 8
o'clock, on The Making of a News
paper"
Mr.. Compton has been connected
with several of the large dailies, m
of which has presented him with
twenty slides for his stereopticon
machine. These, with thirty-fye 9TH
er views on the same line which he
has secured, make ifty-ive views
which will be explained by him
through the knowledge gained In
practical experience. He will also
give an outline of the history and
growth of the paper and then de-
scribe the actual making of the diff
ferent editions.
Mr.. Compton is a very able and
entertaining speaker and the lecture
should be very interesting, besides
it's educational value. The admis-
sion will be twenty-five cents. Mr..
Compton will also use the stereop-
ticon machine in connection with the
services In the church next Sunday
night, when his subject Will be,
There will also be an IL
Illustrated hymn. The public is in
vited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
ARRESTED IN
SOUTH AMBOY
Cripple Was Abusive in His
Language--Sent TO Jail.
ssectai 10 the EVENING NEWS.


South Amboy, Jan, tS:-J. Mar
tin, a cripple, having lost n leg,
and claiming to hail from Jersey
City, was arrested Monday night and
placed in the city lookup by Officer
Monaghan. Yesterday morning he
was given a hearing before Justice
Birmingham, when it developed that
Martin had imbibed too much whis-
key and had entered Mrs. Dora Gin
tiers place of business, lii Broadway,
and was guilty Of using very inde-
cent language. From this place he
wandered along the street until he
came TO Steurwald's hotel, where he
entered and proceeded to make him.
self at home by indulging in a short
sleep. After sleeping about two
hours, Mr.. Steurwald aroused him
and told him, as it was getting late
in the evening, he must seek some
other place to sleep and II he could
find no other place, no doubt he
would be allowed to sleep in the city
lookup. He then started IN with the
most indecent language imaginable,
resulting in his getting In the lock-
up anyway.
Yesterday, in e~xtenuation of his
conduct, he pleaded drunkenness.
The justice told him he was not COM
PEELED to get drunk and to teach him
a lesson In the future, he sentenced
him to the county jail for thirty
days. Constable McCabe removed
him to the Jail yesterday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
sAYREvlLLf

George Hendriekson vas in New
York Monday on business for .Sayre
&c Fisher Company.
j.. G. Rodan was a Midtown visi-
tor yesterday.
Miss Lulu LaForge. who was op-
Grated on for appendicitis last Fri
day at Wells Memorial Hospital, Is
rapidly convalescing.
Mrs. Charles Bossing Is spending
a few days with her mother, Mrs.
Heath. OF South Ambey-
Charles Gfldersleeve was q New
York visitor yesteTday4o ON buEincss.
The SayreviIie Al A. basketball
team Will Journey TO New Brunswick
tonight, where they viii oppose the
Catholic Club at Columbia Hall.
An empteye Of the international
Smokeiess Powder & Chemical Com
pany narrowly escaped losing one OF
his eyes yesterday when he was
hammerfng a piece of Iron and a
chip flew off, severely cutting his
ays..1.
Mr.. Warren. of Lawrence. Mass,
has been visiting his son, Russell
Warren, of Parlin. 500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
SOUTH AMBOY

Mrs. William j. Donnell is quite
Ill at her home in Main street.
s The friends of John Woodward
of First street, who has been con-
fined to his home with Illness fol-
several months, will be pleased tt
learn that he has sufficiently recov-
cred SO as to be able to resume his
employment as locomotive engineer.
r.. r. Mason, ST., of First street
made a short trip out of town yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Bernard, of flights
town, was In South Amboy yesterday
evening on her way to visit her
mother at Asbury Park. !
Mrs. Jennie Brown, of John
street, was an Old Bridge visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Suits. OF Sec
ond street, were New York visitors
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. G. III. Thomas, of Second
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Carleton Voorhees,, of Broad
way, waA an out-of-town visitor yes
terday afternoon.
" A. T. Kerr, of Church street, and
several others from this city. at
ended sthe U garafaen ~eegssneptes
or Tovernor Wilson yesterday.
Mrs. HEINZ Ely, OF Pine avenue,
Was an out-of-town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
John Perkins, OF David street,
spent yesterday evening in Perth
Amboy..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Worthy, of
Broadway, were New York visitors
yesterday and made a trip through
the p. r. II, tunnel over to Long
Island.
John Buchanan, of Second street,
was q New York visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Joanna Mundy, Of Broadway,
was an out-of-town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Goodwin wheeler, of First street,
who has been sick for a number or
days. does mot apparently improve.
Mrs. James Nichols. OF Stevens
avenue, was a New York visitor yes
terday.
Henry Ely, of Pine avenue, was
visiting friends out of town yester-
day afternoon.
Frank Coleman, of Perth Amboy,
was a South Amboy visitor yester-
day.
Quite an amusing incident was
related to the NEWS correspondent
relative to the Public Service and
the IN fare that was to be charged
within the limits of South to Perth
Amboy., Az their custom Is to
charge a fare from the switch on
Main street to the corner OF Main
street and Broadway, sonic ladies a
few days ago alighted at the switch
and walked to Broadway. The Pub
lie Service always wants to accom-
modate their ptarons and we were
told that the a running between
South and Perth Amboy kindly wait
ed for these ladies to walk down
through the mud that they might be
enabled to carry them to Perth AM
boy. This was courteous, but 1t
also apparently was a ridiculous
proceeding.
Miss Kitty Barley, niece of Mr..
and Mrs. John Proctor, of Mechan-
icsville, leaves here today for Day
tona, Florida, where she intends
spending the remainder of the win
ter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
MATAWAN

Mrs. ]. s. Harris and daughter,
Miss Nellie, spent Monday In New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Diggin and
Mrs. w. G.. Bed1e were Perth Amboy
visitors Monday.
III. A. Eigard was a Perth Amboy
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Stryker, OF
Marlboro, ere Matawan visitors ON
Monday.
Miss Bessie Conover, of Wicka-
funk, was visiting friends in town
Monday.
Mrs. Harry Thompson and daugh-
ter are visiting relatives In New
York city.
Mr., and Mrs. J. T. Cloves enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. 3. G.. Lippin-
colt. Jr.. and son, Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. S. Thompson was o New York
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emmons we're
Perth Amboy visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Thompson and daugh-
ter + spending a few days In New
York.
Mrs. Harry Stout, of Everett, was
a guest Of her mother, Mrs. John
Mulsoff, Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
N%EICHBORING OWN
SLIGHT DAMAGE 81
RUNAWAY IN KEYP0RT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Jan. 1S:-Yesterday the
team attached to the ice wagon be-
longing to Jesse Beers. While stand
ing in front of the Railroad Hotel,
became frightened and bolted as the
bride of one horse became loose and
fell off, both horses increasing their
speed, running toward the steamboat
dock. At that place they Nturned
completely around and started their
run back. Their course was stopped
as the wagon wheel struck a tele-
graph pole, tearing down the sign
belonging to Bayside Hotel. No in
jury was done to the team and after
some repairs to the wagon and the
replacing Of the sign the driver fin
ished his route.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
BELF0RD

Mrs. We're valleau, of Red Bank
spent yesterday with her mother,
Mrs. Harry Jauntry. a
A goodly number are attending
the special meetings being held in
the Methodist church each night
and the pastor, Rev. d. Y. Stevens,
says the interest holds up exceed
ingly well and all who attend enjoy
good meetings All are invited.
d. w. Van Note was at Colts Neck
on business yesterday.
Wilbur Adams, of Sea Bright,
was in town on business yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon George Wal
ling shot a horse he has owned for
several months as the horse, al
though it has been q very faithful
and useful animal, had outgrown it's
usefulness with age. Mr.. Walling
said he was going to have his hide
tanned and made up in a coat for
himself,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
WOODBRIDGE

The next meeting of the Salama-
gundi Musical and Literary Society
Will be held January "a, at the res
idence of Mrs. William Osborne. of
Green street.
Miss Edith Whitney is the guest
or the Misses Dixon, of Main street,
for an indefinite period.
Mrs. Richard Levi, of Railway,
was a Woodbridge visitor Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Margaret Bray was a Perth
Amboy visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Stephen Chepke visited In
Perth Amboy Tuesday afternoon,
Miss Emily C. Wheeler, secretary
of the Armenia and India Relief AS
soieation, will speak at the prayer
service in the Presbyterian church
pariors tonight.
William Edgar was an out-of-
town visitor Tuesday.
George M. Mack, of Reading, Pa,
Is in town for a brief season.
Miss Nan Stewart spent Tuesday
evening in Jersey City, the guest OF
her sister, Mrs, George Fullerton.
Miss Bessie Blair spent Tuesday
with friends In Newark.
e. /. Kuss was a Perth Amboy Wis
itor Tuesday evening.
Miss Adelaide Paxton, of Perth
Amboy, was the guest of Miss Bon
nylin Padget Tuesday evening.
Peter Snyder has returned from a
visit at Orange.
Some of the news" Of your imme-
date neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
kEANSBuR6

Mr.. and MSe. Lysle Ward, OF New
York city, spent Sunday In town.
Fred George, who several weeks
ago suffered from a paraiytie stroke,
Is improving fast and lie now able
to be about the house a part of each
day.
w. w. Ramsay made a business
trip to Long Branch yesterday.
Charles w. Schroeder, of Jersey
City. was In town Saturday.
Miss Alfredo Wilson, Of Jersey
City, was home over Sunday.
d. p. Wilson was In Red Bank
Monday.
Rev. J. w. Tower delivered an
address before a crowded congrega-
ton at the special meetings now
being held in Grace Methodist
church at Red Bank Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
KEYPoR1

Rufus o. WaIling is confined to
his home In Main street with an at
tack of la grip.
Miss Annie l.. Crawford, Of Red
Bank, a former resident of this
place. spent yesterday calling on
friends here
John T. Wyckoff, of the firm of
Force and Wyckoff, is confined to his
home in Kearney and Elizabeth
streets, with pneumonia.
H. G.. O. Durham and daughter
Elizabeth, Who recently moved from
spent Sunday with old friends here.
Miss Violet Summers, daughter of
Mrs. Richard Summers, formerly of
this place, is spending a few days at
the home of Miss Pearle Walliug, in
Second street.
The Century Athletic Club bowl
ing team will roll a match game
against a five man team from the
South Amboy Yacht Club. on the
Brunswick alleys, here, tomorrow
night. The admission will be free.
A stag beefsteak dinner will be
held in the dining room OF the Pa
yflion hotel, in Broad and First
streets. here, tomorrow night, the
event being a visit from tbs Red
Bank friends of Mr., Prick, the pro-
prietor, who is formerly of that
place. About hundred men are
expected to attend from Red Bank
and a large number from this place
have been invited. The affair will
begin about s o'clock.
Rev. William E. Compton, pastor
of the Reformed church, of this
place, has been spending a few days
in New York city, where he acted as
proctor in conducting the regents ex-
amfnations there.
The Keyport Literary Club win
meet at the home of Mrs. l.. Brewer
Walling, in Front street, next Fri
day afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
MRS. EDDY's Will PROVED.
Big Legal Fight Probably VIII Begin
Ina Few DAYS.

Concord, N. H, Jan. 1s.-The last
will of Mary Baker Eddy. with two
codlcils, was proved In solemn form
in the probate court for Merrimach
county held In this city, Judge Charles
B. Corning presiding.
Henry Nj. Baker, executor, accom-
panied by counsel, and Adam III.
Diekey and Archibald Mcclellan OF
Boston, trustees, we're present.
All the living witnesses TO the will
and codiciIs were present. They are
Alvin b. Cross of Concord, Mary II
Thompson, Josiah E. Fernaid, the Rev.
Irving G. Tomlinson and Calvin g.
Hill.
Although counsel FOR General Baker
and the Boston church trustees main
tain a cheerful exterior, there is o
prevalent feeling that a legal fight OF
worldwide interest, In which possibly
the whole question of Mrs. Eddy's
mental competency will come up
again, is now inits early stages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
WOODBRIDGE
SCHOOL BOARD
New Teacher is Appointed
For ksasbsy.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge Jan. 1S:--At a
meeting of the Board of Education
held Monday evening all members of
the board were present. Bills to
the amount of about 5000 were
passed.
Miss Matilda Young was appoint
ed teacher in the Keasbey school to
succeed Miss Jennie Larsen, who
mas resigned because of her APP
preaching marriage. An invitation
was read from Fl. Brewster Willis,
county superintendent, to the board
TO attend a dinner given by the
County School Board Association,
at the Packer House, Perth Amboy,
February A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18

RuTTER-Iewer and unsettled: receipts
1855 packages: creamery. specials. per lib.
&c. extras. 25mc thirds ID firsts. fsa2ac.i
held. specials. sic thirds to extras. 1873
24Azc. state dairy, common prime, fSs
1Hr.; process. 1ia2llsc.s fac ~, current
make, 1sa1size.
CHEESE Easy; receipts. 1874 boxes
state. september quality. fancy. white, per
h.. 15aI5asc-: cofored. 15aI555e.; loveE
GRADES. as to Guafsty, sa1sixc.; part Skins
gaI2c.
EGGS-Unsettled; receipts. 14,os4 cases,
state. Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery
white. per dozen. 31aS5c.: brown. s0a31o.
gathered, white, s0a3sc.; brown. 2sasoc.
fresh gathered. extra frsts. 275xa2Sc.;
firsts. zsAa27e.: seconds. aae6c.: regrig-
orator. special marks. BIC: flrsts, 225nas
2s55c.
HAY AND STRAw-Steady.
DRESSED POULTRY-Ffrrn.
LIVE POuLTHY-Weak, chickens, per
~. 1tstss.c.; Fowls, 1sstsatcc., ROSTERS, ns
usac.; turkeys. 1salsc.; ducks, l5at6e.
geese. 14c.; pigeons, zoe.
Subscribe for tha NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
GAME WARDEN GOT HIS
MAN AFTER LONG WAIT
ssse.as TO TIA EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, Jan. 18:-Ou the
twenty-frst day Of May. 1909. Game
Garden Charles SteurwaId saw Dam
lei Bernhard taking fish from the
Raritan river nea Bound Brook, IN
violation of the law Az Bernhard
was In a boat, he pushed ACROSS the
stream and escaped.
The warden made complaint boz
fore Justice Sedan, who issued q
warrant for Bernhard's arrest and It
was placed In the hands of q cons
stable. But the latter failed to md
Bernhard. Warden SteurwaId with
drew the warrant from the constable
and last Friday the warden arrested
Bernhard, the Justice imposing the
minimum penalty, of $40. Being I'M
abue to pay the same, Bernhard WAS
committed to the county jail.
Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
REV. z. PATTERSON At
SOUTH AMB0Y CHURCH
specie, TO fas Evsgme Nsws,

South Amboy, Jan. 1S:-ReY. q.
Patterson, a local preacher of West
Vile, held the service at the M. p.
church last night and will speak
again tonight. The congregation
was not as large as usual last night,
but they seemed to enjoy Mr.. Patter-
sons talk. He is very much ON the
w. w. Carey style, who spoke at the
Y. M. c. A. rooms last Sunday after
noon and at the Baptist church in
the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
800 ENGINEERS ON STRIKE.
On Southern pasifie In Mexico The,
Demand Higher Wages.

El Paso, Tex, Jan. 16-Eyery en-
gfneer on the Southern Pacific road In
Mexico has struck for q wage ia.
crease. The engineers presented de
mands some time & TO the officials
asking for the same wages as paid
Southern Pacific engineers in the Unit
ed States.
The Southern Pacific operates lines
south from Nogales TO Guaymas and
east toward cGuadalaJara along the
Mexican Pacific coast. AboB 800 nlen
are affected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
MATAWAN DEPUTY IS
INSTALLING ]. 0. @. F
spscsa, to tho EVENING WE'VE

Matawan, Jan. 18:-District Dep
uty Grand Master F. Howard Lloyd,
of the /. o. o. F., took his staff to
New Brunswick Monday evening and
installed the newly elected officers
Of New Brunswick Lodge, No. g..
Next Monday evening he will have a
public installation at Spotswood and
Tuesday evening will install the Of
fieers of Helvetia Lodge, of New
BrunGwjck
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
GEO. W. DAVIS DEAD
Al ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
speotas to tho EVENING NEWS.

Atlantic Highlands, Jan. 49,
George w. Davis, fifty-six years old,
passed away at his late residence
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Davis was
born at Port Monmouth and when a
young men he moved to Atlantic
Highlands and has for a number OF
years been in the fish and feed bust
ness. Mr.. Davis was a public spirit
ed man and will be missed greatly
by all those with whom he was as
ISOLATED. He has been sick only a
short time. He leaves one son,
Edward, who has made his home
with. his father,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18

An anchor TO wSndwsrd-an ad. Ii,
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
Admiral Luce Resigns From Council.

Admiral Luce Resigns From Council.
Newport, r. l., Jan. 1S.-Rear Admi.
raj Stephen B. Luce, q. s. NJ, retired
who for a number of years has been q
member of the Republican council. the
governing body OF the city, has ten
dered his resignation. In his commu
nication Admiral Luce gives no reason
for his retirement. but 1t Is thought to
be on account of his health.
Some of the news of your imme-
diate neighborhood may be found In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18

Some of the news" Of your imme-
diate neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. today.
The Irish standard., 1911-11-18

said that we could carry the Veto bill,
and clear this obstacle from the path
Of Home Rule. We were told, indeed,
by one prominent Irishnan (William
O'Brien) that we might as easily cast
Galteemore into the sea as remove the
Veto from the House of Lords. Well,
we have come back to you today, and
we are able to tell you that we have
destroyed that power. Mind you, we
have destroyed it. Aye, the Irish Da-
vid has been the man who destroyed
this Goliath, and today that block no
longer stands in our way
1t is well that the old obstruction no
longer stands in the way. 1t has
served an evil purpose long enough to
merit speedier downfall. But now
that 1T is helpless to check the for
ward march of democracy the sup
porters Of the Irish party should have
renewed confidence in the leaders who
made the victory possible.
The Irish standard., 1911-11-18

Mgr. Philip r. McDevitt, superinten-
dent of the Catholic parochial schools
of Philadelphia, is out of sympathy
with the Carnegie Foundation for the
endowment of teaching in non-sectar-
ian institutions.
I'm the practical carrying out of it's
blatantly proclaimed educational
theory" Mgr. McDevitt says, "the
foundation subsidies those insti-
tutions which-and pensions the teach
ers therein-profess to avoid all posi-
tive doctrinal truth of Christian
character, but under the plea of non
sectarianism and liberty of teaching
they may teach anti-Christian, anti
Catholic doctrines and doctrines logic
ally destructive of Christian faith and
morality. No believer in Christianity
can view with Indifference the prin-
ciples and the policy Of such body
in carrying out supposedly high pur-
pose. Catholics in particular have rea-
son to look with suspicion upon its
activities"
The Irish standard., 1911-11-18
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.

President Taft has completed his
Swing around the circuit" and says
he Is pleased with the result. The
President travelled distance of $4,000
miles and spoke in about thirty states.
He had an opportunity to meet and
discuss political conditions with rep
resentative men from all sections Of
the country. His trip certainly should
put him squarely in touch with the
attitude of the people toward his ad-
ministration. Yet there was nothing
in his speeches to indicate that his
enthusiasm increased as he became
better acquainted with the attitude
which the public took toward his poll
Icies. Rather he seemed to have less
faith in his future as a party leader.
In an address delivered in Chicago he
even intimated that a Democratic VIC
tory next year would be no surprise
to him. From which 1t is evident that
Mr.. Taft realizes his party is not IA
vorite at the present time.
1t is rather peculiar fact that the
Republican party should become di-
vided under man who was so in
clined to harmonic the discordant ele
ments as President Taft. 1t was his
eagerness for harmony which led to
the division. If when Cannon was
welding the power in the House and
preparing the way for the worst tar
if bill ever perpetuated by United
States congress, President Taft, in
stead of trying to bring about re-
cancellation between Cannon and
those opposed to his methods, shook
off Cannon and his faction, the split
in his party would be so uneven that
those who were shook off would only
F; be glad to get back into the ranks.
The President would then be on the
right side, the strong side and the
popular side. He did not foresee the
consequences that have since develop
I, ed. 1t is hard to induce disappoint-
ed public to overlook their disappoint-
fment. President Taft has realized
The Irish standard., 1911-11-18
BOOK REVIEWS.

A volume of verse entitled, "The
Fighting Race, and other Poems and
Ballads" by Joseph I. G. Clarke, will
be published on December LIST. The
ballad of Spanish-American wartime
from which the book takes it's title
has had the good fortune to become
popular with Irish-Americans and all
of Celtic strain and to enjoy some
repute among others who approach il
without the racial zest. The contents
are divided into Songs of the Celt
Songs Of America, Poems, Glints OF
Life, Lyrics, Ballads of Battle, Man
haitian: an Ode and Life's Love Knot
The book will be handled for the
book trade by the American News
Company, New York.
The Irish standard., 1911-11-18
Some Recent Converts

The Archbishop of Montreal is quot
ed as having recently said that no less
than 400 non Catholics have entered
the Church since the Eucharistic
Congress at Montreal last year. Dec
gratias.
The Bishop of Pittsburg confirmed
twenty-four converts in the Cathedral
of Pittsburg recently.
At the close of a late mission held
by the Jesuit Fathers in the Cathed.
raj OF Philadelphia, fifty converts were
received
The Cardinal Primate. on June Z, in
the Cathedral of Baltimore, confirmed
a family of seven Jewish converts.
The Irish standard., 1911-11-18
TRIUMPH OF THE CENTURY.

Had 1t not been for the passage of
the Veto bill the prospects for Home
Rule would be cloudy indeed. The
passage of the Veto bill was neces-
sary preliminary to Home Rule. That
victory was quite as significant as the
fol- without the first step the second
would be impossible and all concerned
knew that the Veto measure was sim
ply intended to prepare the way for
Home Rule.
John Redmond characterizes the de-
stroying of the veto power of the
House Of Lords as the greatest popu-
lar triumph of the century" 1.-TWO
years ago." he says, "the. House of
Lords was the most powerful institution
In the United Kingdom, aye, perhaps
the most powerful institution in Eu-
rope. 1t had behind it the traditions
of centuries; it had behind it all the
power Of feudalism and wealth: its
position seemed impregnable. 1t stood
there an immovable block on the path
Of all democratic reform. And, so far
as Ireland is concerned. you we'll know
that its whole history for centuries has
been record Of greed, of heartless-
ness and Of tyranny. Two years ago
those who attacked this powerful in
stitution were ridiculed both in Eng
land and in Ireland. Up to the other
day tho Irish Party were Knocked and
scoffed at and ridiculed because we