davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-11
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN.

There is marked coincidence in
the passing of Joseph Chamberlain
and the growing strength of the Irish
Party and the Home Rule movement.
Joseph Chamberlain died last Thurs
day at his home in London. At this
time in the history of the Irish move
ment when the House of Lords was
forced to act upon a bill which they
could not prevent becoming a law
when a cotiere of men of the type
Of Joseph Chamberlain, who when
he himself was no longer able to lead
the opposition, were expressing his
sentiments in denying the right of
liberty and freedom to the citizens of
Ireland, hts death is a climax. It
may we'll be argued that in an indi-
rect way Chamberlain was an aid in
the Home Rule movement. His Bit
terness. his hatred, and the force Of
his opposition descended from the
plane of stubborn ranting against
a cause and a people, whose rights
he despised with all of the vitriolic
invective he could command. His
first encounter came with his oppo-
sition to Gladstone's Home Rule bill.
His opposition lead him to form what
was called the Liberalist-U Union Par
ty. whose existence depended upon
its opposition to Gladstone's policy
Of Home Rule for Ireland. He was
branded by Gladstone as the "dev-
lis advocate" Later he was causti-
cally referred to as Judas by T. p.
O'Connor. Through his influence the
conflict between the Beers, and the
mother country was brought about.
He is remembered as the strongest
obstacle against popular government
that Great Britain has known for
many years. His opposition to Home
Rule for Ireland makes his name
well-known in all parts of America
and in the British colonies. This op-
position was so fierce and undici-
plined and advocated with such ut
ter abandonment Of human rights
that reaction was evident. Hav-
ing split in his own party and his
advocacy of the plan Of his party
against the Home Rule bill were such
in Great Britain that it caused it to
be topic Of chief concern and
caused the government, through
Gladstone, to affirm its position and
commit itself to some sort Of Home
Rule measure. which it would not
have done had not the opposition Of
Chamberlain been SO relentless. His
alter years were given over to tariff
10y Y.., . ilt4-' s.s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-11
THE FIGHT OF THE CHURCH in
NEXICO.

The demands made upon the
peace conference who are attempting
to bring order out of chaos in Mevi-
co contain one item of great signifl-
canoe in determining the future po-
sition of the Church in Mexico. This
demand made in behalf of the Cath
Ollie church is for the restoration of
Catholic church property which had
been confiscated. payment for proper
ty destroyed. personal safety for
priests and nuns and a guarantee Of
safety for the return of those who
have been forced to leave Mexico.
The Constitutionalists declared that
their laws Of reform, which they pro-
pose to inaugurate, provide for the
deliverance of church property to the
State and that the priests in Mexico,
must go. This predicts anything but
a glorious future to the Church in
troubled Mexico under the rebels,
where the peace Of God is the only
peace that they have known for
years. What a mockery that they
should call themselves Liberalists.
Is this the policy the United
States government propose in the aid
of being adopted in Mexico? Bryan
has been working hand and glove
with forces that have been interested
In working against the welfare Of
the Church In Mexico. The CORES
pondance which has been published
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-11
WoMEN's STYLES RAPED.

II Catholic women would refrain
from allowing their daughters to ap-
pear in public in a style which classes
them with q grade of feminine soci-
ETY. not mentionable in polite circles.
they would be doing the country a
national favor. For, depend upon 1t,
well-bred. sweet-minded, non-Cath-
Ole women would soon note the pal
pable difference and ally themselves
on the side of womanly modesty.-
Union and Times, Buffalo.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-11

reality the extension will be a separ-
ate university and will be built on
land owned by the Pioneer Educa-
tional society on the edge of the Pc
one Prairie, about mile and half
north of the city limits. It will be
the Jesuit educational center for
Washington, Montana. Idaho, Ore
gon. California. Wyoming and Alas
Ia.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-11

The above rates include cost Of post
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ARD, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-11
THE CATHOLIC SYSTEM OF EDU-
CATION.

Much stress is constantly laid by
the educators of the country con-
nected with our public system on the
vast and vital importance Of educa-
ton to the people and the nation.
And they are stating a general fact
that is universally admitted. Catho-
lie citizens are no exception to the
rule, although they differ with most
public educators on the definition OF
education.
But it is not a singularly strange
and unfortunate fact that these as
ISOLATED with our public system are
so constantly and persistently silent,
so apparently unconscious. and so
seemingly unconcerned about the &C
complishments of that other system
of education carried on under the
auspices of the Catholic Church? Is
this system, in their judgment, not
also Of vast and vital Importance to
the people of the nation?
In it's 81 seminaries it has pros
pective priesthood Of 1902 students.
Should all continue to a realization
Of their present expectations, this
means an addition to the country OF
more than 1000 men of extremely
high mental development and at
tainments; men imbued with sound
est principles, exalted Christian
ideals, and unsurpassed moral char
acter. Is this not of Importance to
the people and to the nation?
Then there are our thirteen uni
versities; our 90 colleges and acad-
emies, our 5,403 parochial schools.
and our total of school attendance of
1.669.391 pupils. Briefly outlined,
this presents a view of the Catholic
system of education as it obtains in
the United States. Surely, it signi-
fies something of Importance to the
people Of the nation.
Yet those who would gather the
best appreciation of this Importance
must also take into account two 9TH
er facts of moment. The first, that
this outline reflects an investment Of
something like $4,000. 900 in prop
erty and buildings and another $751;
100000 for annual maintenance. The
second, that these vast sums repre-
sent. not the expenditure Of public
revenues, but the contributions Of
Catholic purses that also give their
proportion to sustain the system Of
the State. Is this, too, not Of i'm
portance to the people and the ma
ton?
Both would unquestionably think
SO IL this financial burden were sud-
denly thrown back upon them! While
that will never happen, yet it ought
to enable those who decry or ignore
the Catholic system of education to
feel kindlier toward it, and to mani
fest some better appreciation of its
value, its vastness and it's import
ance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-11

>~>ssA~ SSN VOuSaIAVAs ~ was 6Vu0tu1UE,
of a shock to be convinced against
my will that the public school system
was not working efficiency. had al
ways thought of this system as the
GROWING glory of our American CIV
ilization and the base of our moral
and material excellence as a nation.
I had always thought of it as the
agency by means of which the i'm
migrant children from all the races
of men and all the nations of the
world were turned into good Ameri-
cans. hated to think there was
any imperfection in this public school
system Of ours, but I could not other
wise explain certain facts which OBJ
truded themselves on my attention.
"As business man I had an ex-
perience with public school gradu-
ates. which I thought at first must
be peculiar and personal. I soon
found that it was by no means so,
that many business men were COM
planning Of the same experience. I
found that in our city of New York,
where one-third Of the tax levy is
spent for education, there was con-
tinual complaint as to the inefficiency
Of the system, and that this ineffici-
ency was so we'll recognized that a
commission Of experts was organized
to study the problem and try to ar
rive at satisfactory conclusion. In
widening my vision found that this
state of affairs was not local to New
York, but that in every large city on
the secular side there was complaint.
1--WE have arrived at a critical
stage in the development of our
American civilization. There are in
dications on every hand that the
same malignant influences which
have distorted the national progress
Of every other nation under the sun
have gathered together to give bat
tie on this consecrated soil to the
magnificent spirit of liberty and san
ity, which inspires and animates our
American civil government. From
out the foul places Of history there
come potentialities of destruction
menacing our institutions, much as
the micro-organisms of deadly cpl
demic diseases come to us from the
unclean cities in the Old World.
There is another point in which
these MISUNDERSTANDING on the
one hand our physical health and on
the other our moral and political well
fare-are analogous. AS the micro
organisms Of disease are so minute
as to be visible under a powerful
microscope only. so the germs that
infect our moral and intellectual life
are recognizable and definable only
under close scrutiny and after much
study. So we have come thus far
from the point at which the fathers
of this republic laid down a principle
of acknowledgements with exter-
nal justice. andSat this stage we meet
the conditions that are to try our
powers of resistance to the utmost.
Here we face the shrouded future. In
facing it let us look upon its form
with eyes that are unafraid."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-11

BERGSON ON THE INDEX.
Two works Of Henri Bergson have
been placed upon the Index, they are
The Essay on Conscience" and
Matter and Memory"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-11

TO ERECT 100000 SCHOOL
Work will start within few days
on an extension to Gonzaga univer-
sity at Spokane to cost 100000. In
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-11

The above rates include cost Of post
are to any part Of the United States:
TO Ireland and other foreign countrieef
the postage will be soc per year addi-
Evening star., 1914-05-15
PLAY BELOW STANDARD.
Americans Do Not Show Well in
English Golf Tourney.

SANDWICH, England, May 15.-The
form displayed by the American entrants
in the first round of the competition for
the st. Georges cup here yesterday was
hardly up to what had been expected.
Many of the players who will take part
in the British amateur golf champion
ship next week were among the competi-
tors today and will appear again tomor-
| row for the final eighteen holes.
Jerome D. Travers of Upper Montclair.
n. j.. returned a score Of q. which tied
him with two others for eighth place.
He is now regarded by observers here
as the only one among the Americans
who stands chance of winning the
coveted trophy. In practice the other
day he covered the same course in %,
and If he repeats the performance today
he may still come out on top.
D. Ransom, the English player. who
headed the list with -. was favored with
extraordinary luck. He is not recorded
In the first fight of golfers and it will
be great surprise if he does as we'll to-
day.
Francis Oumet the open champion of
the United States. in whose play great
interest centered turned in a card of ~.
Harold H. Hilton. the British anna
Evening star., 1914-05-15

1t is questionable II in the seven years
that George Mcbride has been with the
Nationals he has ever played such bril-
Liant ball as this spring. His fielding day
Evening star., 1914-05-15

teur champion, gave a brilliant display
of golf in the first half. reaching the
turn in :s3. but he took ten more than
that coming in. making a total of 16 for
the round.
H. D. Gillies of London. the hloder OF
the trophy. covered the course in q.
tying Travers.
SANDWICH. England. May 15.-Two
English golfers led this morning in the
finals for the st. Georges champion grand
challenge cup. They were Robert Harris
of Harwood Downs and E. Martin Smith
of the Royal st. George Club. whose to-
tai for the two rounds was 153 strokes.
D. Ransom of Crowborough England.
who was the leader of yesterday with a
score of - strokes for the first round,
made the second in s. strokes. thus bring
ing his aggregate up to 1o4.
Among the American competitors Fra
ser Hale OF Chicago did the second round
in "a strokes which made his total 166.
Harold Weber of Toledo also took 81
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Gamer May Go to Boston.

DETROIT. Mich. May l5.-When First
Baseman Del Gamer was ordered to ac-
company the Tiger squad east. 1t was not
so much to protect the first base Job In
case OF injury to George Burns. as to
offer him to Boston, If Manager Carri-
gan. who proposed a deal for him early
In April. is still in mood to buy him.
Burns. the Philadelphia boy, is going SO
we'll that he has crowded the veteran of
the team. Gamer is not even needed. as
sub. for in case of injury to Burns, Mo-
rfarty would go to first and Billy Purcell
TO third Boston refused to waive on
Gamer. but Jennings will not let him go
for the waiver price.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

but was out trying to stretch the drive
into a double. After that not another of
the visitors got to first until Foste; made
a poor throw to first on Collins grounder
III the tenth and Alcock was walked in
this round.
There was a chance for the Nationals
in the eighth, when, after two We're out,
Mcbride was walked and stole second,
and Henry also drew a pass. 1t was up
to Doc Ayers. but he famed.
GandiTs single to center opened the
tenth. and. after Shanks had two strikes
called on him, he drove the bali to right
for three bases sending Gandil home with
the winning run. The score:
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Harry Lord at Home.

PORTLAND. Nc, May 15.-Iarit
Lord. late of the White SoN, has arrived
at his home at Cape Elizabeth from
Washington. He says: Il had no trouble
with the White Sox. or any one CON
nccted with them but l decided iii
Washington TO come here. Before I left
Washington | decided to retire from
base ball. and such IS still my intention
can turn my attention TO many things
besides base ball. This is all | have 10
say for the present"
Evening star., 1914-05-15
VANITIE IS LAUNCHED.
Last of Cup Defenders Is Given
Initial Plunge.

BOSTON, Mass. May 15.-Alexander
Cochran's cup defense candidate. the
sloop Vanitie, was launched at Lawisy's
yard at Neponsett at .:46 o'clock yester-
day afternoon
The last of the candidates for the de-
fense Of the Americas cup took her
maiden plunge into the waters Of the
Keponsett river without mishap being
ehristened by Mss Dolly Bowen. eight
Evening star., 1914-05-15
year. old. dauughter 0, Mrs. 81. 5. Row

years old, daughter OF Mrs. W. s. Bow
en-. who is a sister OF the yacht owner.
Miss Bowen was in white.
On board the Vanitie as she slipped
down the ways were Mr. Cochran, Miss
Eleanora Sears of Boston and Robert r.
Perkins of New York. Miss Sears,
though in mourning. was smartly cos
tuned for the occasion in q short skirt
and black mannish coat and a turban ef-
feet hat set at an acute angle. She had
stepped aboard the yacht from a high
platform a minute before the word was
given to release the cradle.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
lotais- DO -
sNono out whom uipnfn- rim uas scored

'None out when winning run was scored.
Washington ....... o 0 0 0 o 0 0 Ii
Chicago ....... 0 o 0 O 0 o %
Three-base hits-Shanks, Chase Double play
Morgan. Mcbride to Gandn. Left hases-Wasll-
ngton. 4: Chicago, 4. First base errors
Dineen and Connolly. Time of game hours
Evening star., 1914-05-15

Ollie Pickering. American League vet
eran. and former manager Of the Padu-
cab club. has sgned with owensboro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
BANK LAW PUZZLES BROKERS.
stock Exchange Houses Forced 70
Change Methods.

The new State banking law has put
Stock Exchange houses In a quandary
which even the State Banking Depart
ment cannot explain away. The pro-
visions OF the law defining the GLASS Of
banking and financial business concerns
that come under the regulation OF the
State Banking Department would seem
to include ali Stock Exchange firms which
receive from customers deposits averaging
$500 or less each.
As a result a number Of Stock Ex-
change firms have sent notices to their
customers that they will not receive de-
posts OF less than $500. Other firms
have Interpreted tho law as meaning
that they come under the regulation of the
department only II they pay interest on
balances and deposits Of less than $500.
and have accordingly refused to pay In
terest on balances and deposits Of less
than $780,
1t was learned yesterday that many
questions in the banking law that have
not met with broad ranges Of interpreta-
ton have been submitted to Attorney
General Carmody for rulinEs UnuY the
rulings are made many Stock Exchange
firms will do nothing moro than rub the
word banker of their doors and sta
uonery in order to escape regulation by
the Banking Department. Superintendent
Richards Is maintaining a liberal atti-
tude in the Interpretation OF the law,
awaiting the Attorney Generals opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
suggests Revolving Of Licenses.

Mr. Elkus suggested that "A good way
TO solve the question would be to revoke
the licenses Of manufacturers who gave
out the work.
Mr.. OLcary said that in many cases
where children worked there WAS peculiar
hardship In the family. Poverty often
was the cause. Immigrants often could
not get work, he said. He told OF
their bread by making artificial flowers
AZ - cents a gross.
Miss Charlotte Johnston, an investt-
gator, said she recently visited a number
~ tenement homes where little school
children worked after school hours. one
child who did not attend school was
looked up and said she was so tired after
working at home that she could not at
tend school and had no time TO play.
Miss Johnston believe tenement house
work should be altogether prohibited.
number OF representatives OF real
estate and other associations and OF
labor unions were heard. Most OF the
representatives OF the associations thought
that the factory laws We're too harsh and
that there were too many inspectors, one
duplicating the work OF another.
The representatives of the labor unions
sed that there were too few inspectors.
James =. Holland. who represented the
International Brotherhood of Stationary
Firemen, said there were three game in
spectors 10 one factory inspector. He
believed that there should az least be as
many factory and mine inspectors as
game inspectors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
FORECLOSURE SALES.


sUPREMr COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
FREDERICK oHLRoGGE and others, De
PENDANTS.
In pursuance OF Judgment OF toreclosur.
and sale, duly made and entered in the
18th day Of June. 1914. I, the undersigned,
the referee in said Judgment named. will
sell at public auction. al the Exchange
sslesroom Nos. 1915 vesey street. in the
Borough Of Manhattan. city Of New YORK
on no the s'h day Of July 49,! s. Il oSi9sk
Auctioneer, the premises directed by said
Judgment TO be sold. and therein described
as follows: ALL that certain lot, piece or
parcel Of land. with the building and Improve
ing In the Borough OF Manhattan, of the City
OF New York In the County and State OF
New York. bounded and described fol
lows: BEGINNING at a point on the
two hundred and sixteen ,2l6l feet Easterly
from the Eastery side OF First Avenue:
running thence Northerly. parallel with
First Avenue, and part Of the way through
centre line Of the block; thence Easteriy
along said centre line twenty ,2O) feet
thence Southerly. parallel with First Avenue.
and part OF the way through party wall.
nlnety-two ,92J feet to the Northerly side OF
said Street twenty tso( feet TO the point or
place OF beginning. said premises being now
known as number AZ East Nineteenth
Street.
Dated New York. June Is. 1914
JOSEPH ULIMAS, Attorney for Plaintiff,
$50 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan,
The following H. a diagram of the prop
srty 70 be sold: Its street Number Il ~
East 18th Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
CITATIONS.

TOwNSHEND, JOHN.--The People of the
state of New York, by the grace OF God
free and Independent, to Emma q. Towns
bend, Mary Townshend Rennard j. clifford
Rennard, John Townshcnd Rennard, Doro-
thy $. Rennard, Joseph G. Rennard. Polly
Thorp. Alfred Nicholson, Comptroller of the
state of New York, and J, Clifford Rennard
as General Guardian of Dorothy :. Rennard
an infant, and to all persons interested In
the estate OF John Townshend. late of the
County of New York, deceased, as creditors
legatees, next OF kin or otherwise, send
greeting:
You aud each OF you are hereby cited and
our Surrogate OF the County of New York,
at the Surrogates' Court Of said county. held
at the Hall OF Records. In the County Of New
Yo.a, on the 2sth day OF July, 1914. at
half-past ten o'clock In the forenoon Of
that day, then and there to attend a judicial
settlement OF the account OF proceedings of
Mary T, Rennard. as one OF the Executives
Of the last VIII and testament OF said de-
ceased. and such OF you as are hereby cited
as are under the age Of twenty -one years
are required to appear by your guardian,
II you have one, or II you have none. to
appear and apply for one to be appointed.
or in the event OF yoH neglect or failure to
Surrogate TO represent and act for you in
the proceeding.
IN testimony whereof, We have caused the
Seal OF the surrogetes Court of
h hossr, lvsIsw 1'a row, witn's Mon
ts.alI OF 'V our .sia county q, the coants
OF New York. the 27th day OF May.
In the year Of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and fourteen.
DANIEL J. DowDNEY,
Clerk of the 6urrogstsS Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

RARE CHANCE-AUTO BUYERS.
Genteman closing his entire business In
rev York city Is compelled 10 dispose OF his
eur high class automobiles, four door
lnoaels, as follows; Stevens-Duryea six
touring, cost $4,000: sacrifice 500. Pope
hartford, ike new. so horsepower, fve pas
,;nger touring; cost 1850; win accept $3.50.
,,aode. used eight months In city; cost
$4,000, price 1928. Also beautiful roadster.
,rN cost 1850; run less than 700 miles :
IaIgaln, t525. The above automobiles are
G4Ilpped with tops. windshiclds, spec
u9htter, clock, robes tools, extra tires,
lgoes, etc. said automobiles have had best
81 care used by nay family only. I venture
~ Assert that no place in the world are
mere motor cars to he found In this de-
crane condition which | offer. They must
w. t,en I" 10 appreciated Examination In
,i,u' Any dlscourtesy on part OF chauf-
Ihur kindly report to curetaker Any
"nohs'launn to purchaser must be salts
Ia.lnry Al my garage, 40 East SD St., cor
ttssAhstou Ave. See caretaker on premises
ihone N0id Plaza