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Kentucky Irish American: October 22, 1898

Kentucky Irish American: October 22, 1898 Kentucky Irish American 300dpi TIFF G4 page images William M. Higgins Louisville, KY 1898 kec1898102201_sn86069180 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Kentucky Irish American: October 22, 1898 Kentucky Irish American William M. Higgins Louisville, KY 1898 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. Kentucky Irish American. VOLUME I. NO. 16. LOUISVILLE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, the law of peace; this, the 1S9S. PRICE FIVE CENTS. pall-bearer- s. Texas, was united in marriage to Miss ceased were present, and eight of his assole moral Mattie Haley Wednesday morning at the These sociates officiated as argument which God and humanity allow Catholic church. Rev. rThomas Major were: Emile PragofT, Coleman Merifor war. Oh, peace, welcome again to performed the ceremony. Mr. . John wether, John Gleason, Will Savage, John America. Bnslan, cousin of the groom, and Miss Broadwick, Jr., Robert Ramsey, Gus War how dreadful thou art I shall Ella Haley, the handsome sister of the Hulsewede and Richard Maguire. Father not, indeed, declare thee to be immoral, Joseph S. Sheridan spoke of the many fine qualities Tendered of ComplimentPatriotic Utterances at the Big ever unnecessary, ever accursed. No, I bride, were the attendants. Frankfort again loses a charming girl in this mar plein of the young man, who had grown up' in shall not so arraign thee as to mete Company Chicago Peace Jubilee riage, Miss Haley being one of the pretty the congregation and had been a connary condemnation to the whole past hisNational Club. City of sistent member of the church. The reand attractive daughters of Mr. D. L. Tuesday. tory of nations, to the whole past history mains were interred in the St. Louis Haley. After the wedding the happy of my own America. But, that thou art young couple were entertained at break Cemetery. ever dreadful, ever barbarous, I shall not fast at the home of the bride, after wuch deny. War. It is by cunning design- -in thoPolIt-icn- l Tho Finest Hotel Ever Erected years, AVhnt n Strong National Party John lit. Faust, aged thirty-thre- e Happy tho Nation AVIiicli Has they left on the L. & N.Hrain for Jacks- order to hide from men thy true nat Interesting Resume of died Monday afternoon, at his mother's Can Do in the British , Located There Cost Over Outlook Throughout . boro. their future home, carrying with urethat pomp and circumstance attend the Courage- of a Just War home, 2221 Fourth avenue, of pneumonia. them the heartiest congratulations and poetry and music set in Millions. Parliament. Three thy march; that the State. No Less Than Pence. The funeral ceremony took place Wednes best wishes of their man friends. brightest colors the rays of light strugof the Holy day morning at the Church lino rnturtiswl ltrtt,A nt.n JVnili; f .11133 t'niin 1UUIJIJ III... ik.HlllkU w4w gling through thy heavy darkness; that Name. The remains were interred in St. fter a few weeks visitf to relatives in history weaves into threads of richest Miles and Miles of as Poor Land Louis Cemetery. The deceased was a The People "Will Not See Ireland , ) America Too Great to Be Iso-Froi- n glory the woes and virtues of thy victims? State Railroad Commissioners Lexington. resident of Mt. Sterling, Ky., and leaves as Ts to Be Found in the Suffer Mneh Longer From Mrs. Hanlev. of Louisville, has been Preparing Their Annual Stripped of thy show and tinsel, what art the AVorld luted widow and two children. the guest of Mr. John jHanley for the but the slaying of men the slaying World. thou Disunion. Entire Assessment. Around Her. past week. of men by the thousands aye, often by Mrs. Bessie Ross, wife of Patrick Ross, The citizens of Frankfort will have an the tens, by the hundreds of thousands? died of pneumonia at 2:15 o'clock Tuesopportunity of hearing 1ie Rev. W. J. With steady aim and relentless energy, SAILED WEDNESDAY FOR HAVANA day morning, at the home of her sister- A NEW SPIRIT PREACHED IN IRELAND HAPPENINGS Stafford, of Washington Jthe DOINOS AND n SOCIAL INFLUENCE OF REASON AND RELIGION tasking science to, its utmost ingenuity, Mrs. Kelly, 1417 Seventh street. orator and talented divine, at the Opera the multitudes of me n to their utmost years old and leaves, She was twenty-tw- o House on Wednesday, November 10. His endurance, whole nations work day and besides her husband, a girl baby. The reputation is national, and, if he has an night fitting ourselves for the quick and The following interesting letter i3 the funeral ceremony took place at 9 o'clock SPECIAL I.KTTI!R. A complimentary banquet was recently War's heroes, the makers of peace, were extensive killing of men. This preparaequal, he has no superior; The New York sur- first of a number that will be published Thursday morning at St. Louis Bertrand given to Mr. J. F. Egan, City Sword-beare- r, All the schools of this city celebrated Sun says he is "one of the greatest living formally bidden to its jubilee amid the field tion for war. Annies meet on church, being very largely attended, and 1:.. itnni'liC 1 UUUU111U3 iM i at the National Club, Rutland viiwmiiHi.- - nt 11MII1T1 of battle; shot and shell rend the air; "Lafayette Day" last Wednesday with masters of expression." iTbrongs attend in our columns from Mr. Joseph S. Cun the remains interred in St. Louis cemeby the day also him wherever he lecturep. Dr. Stafford ningham, formerly stationed at the Quara special programme. On that and ceremony that were dignified square, Dublin. There was a good atmen fall to the ground like leaves in tery. presence and approval of a great assem- autumnal storm, bleeding, agonizing, a penny collection was taken from all is a Catholic priest, whoidias made a rec- termaster's Department in Jeffersonvills. tendance of friends of the blage that filled the Chicago Auditorium dying; the earth is reddened by human the pupils, and quite a neat sum was real ord for himself which Commands the ad Mr. Cuuninghain was selected because of prisoner. Apart from the speeches, which WATTS AND JANEY to overflowing Tuesday morning, says blood; the more gory the earth beneath ized. This money will be forwarded to miration of Christian people of all de- his exceeding ability to fill au impartant were stirring and interesting, several the Chronicle of that city in its report of the tread of one army, the louder the the committee in charge of the Lafayette nominations, and will give his name a position in the Government service iu pleasing songs were contributed during the greatest peace jubilee ever witnessed revel of victory in the ranks of the other. mcnument fund, for which it was taken. prominent place in the list of great Cuba, and his letters will prove both in- Meet Monday Night at Music the night, thus affording enjoyment as The celebration of Lafayette Day brings preachers and lecturers of" the country. in this country. The spokesmen were This, the actual conflict of war. He writes structive and entertaining. well as instructor to the assemblage. Mr. Hail-B- oth Confident of Mayor Harrison, Archbishop Ireland and north to south, from cast to west, through to mind a similar celebration in honor of rom Tampa under date of October 1C: John Clancey presided. Letters of apolWinning. Emory Speer, and to the list should be both countries whose flags were raised Daniel Boone, the pioneer of Kentucky, "Tampa, Fi,a., Oct. 16. We arrived ogy were received from the 'Mayor of GOING TO BOSTON, added President McKinlcy, who spoke over the field of battle, homes not to be several mouths ago. Like Wednesday's here safe this morning at 11 o'clock. Cork, Dr. J. E. Denny, Messrs. J. P. informally and gave what was needed to numbered moirned in g After we left Louisville the weather beCamic, T. C, and J. P. Nanetti. grief celebration, a collection of one cent from Next Monday night a longstanding make the event broader than any section, for husband, father, son or brother, who each pupil was ordered taken. Notwith Hibernian Knights Making gan to grow very chilly, and remained so rivalry will be settled, when Jim Janey, At the conclusion of the dinner Mr. more comprehensive than any party and sank beneath the foeman's steel or yield- standing the celebration was totake place until we reached Montgomery, Ala. The Pierce Mahony proposed the toast of Preparations to Attend of Washington, D. C, tangles up with g as wide as all religions. But without the ed life within the fever tent, or, who sur- all over the State simultaneously, the and unincountry was very Ireland a Nation." The political faith colored middle the Next Convention. few extemporaneous remarks from the viving shot and malady, is carried back Superintendent of the Louisville schools teresting until we reached Sanford, Fla., mi Watts, tiie local met last January of this day, he said, had its origin in weight. These fighters President, all of the United States were to his loved ones a maimed or weakened ordered that no collection be taken in where we saw very beautiful orange 98. If Grattan and his band could suc in Jauey's home and they boxed eight that city. Only J60 was realized from represented in the strewing of palms for body. This, the result of war. A large and enthusiastic meeting of groves, nut ot course you know tneir rounds. The fighting was even up until ceed in reforming the Irish Parliament, the procession of peace. Politics was set Reduced to the smallest sacrifice of the whole State, of which little Frankfort Company A, Hibernian Knights, was held beauty is always exaggerated by people the last round, when Janey got his good they never would have had the revolution aside when George R. Peck, as Chairman, human life the carnage of the battle- with only one school contributed $18.70. at A. O. H. Hall last Friday night. A who write and talk about this country. hand heavily to the Pendennis' Pet's jaw of 1798. It was, however, owing to the paid a graceful tribute to the Democratic fields, someone has died and someone is The money was to go toward paying for Division 1; was initiated, We saw mile after mile of as miserable and he was knocked down and the bout 1898 rebellion that Catholic emancipation monument to take.the place of the pres brother from Mnvnr of Chicairo and led him by the bereft. 'Only one killed," the headline and after successfully surmounting all and swampy land as exists in the world. topped. Since then Watts has insisted had been won. It was to those patriots in the local 18C5 hand to the speakers' stand. Religion reads. The glad news speeds. The cut defaced structure the difikult tasks imposedon a candidate We wall stay 111 Tampa until tomorrow, on another try at the "Black Demon, ' as they owed the movement of 1818, and sectionalism were made symbols of newsboys cry, "Killed only one." "He cemetery. under the new form of initiation among and will npt reach Havana before Wednes- he is called in the East. The local man and 1807, and it was to the movement of Division No. 1, A. O. II , will organize union in patriotic devotion and effect was my son; what were a thousand to new member was warm day morning. We have to stop at Key claims that Jatiey came to him before the 18G5 and 1807 they owed the movement a company of Hibernian Rifles shortly. the Knights, the I have when John Ireland, priest of the mother this one my only son!" West for twelve hours. It was perfectly true Jk ly greeted. contest and asked him to agree not to try of Mr. Pamell. church and soldier of the Union, siiareu It was Wellington who said: "Take Every member of the division will be at been all over Tampa todav, and it is a for a knockout, and that he (Watts) as- Mr. Pamell had been laid in the grave It was voted to give aj grand ball tlio linnors as chief spokesman with my word for it, if you had seen but one come a member of the Hibernian Rifles Phoenix Hill on November 27. Au ele city of about 25,000 Inhabitants. I went without having completed the great work sented, but iu the last round Janey broke Brother Jerry Corbett, who served seven and Emory Speer, Georgian day of war you would pray to Almighty given to the lady cash to the Cuban quarter and found a large faith and "copped" him. Janey, through he had taken up, but Parnell had shown coming gant wheel will be erate. God that you might never see such a years in the English armv before ing the largest numberof tickets, tor number of Cubans who have been living his maunger, Al Herford, vigorously de them what a strong National party could was there simply to assist thing again." It was Napoleon whosaid: to America, is tipped for Captain, while The President which there arc already Miree contestants there since the war broke out. They nied this story, and then commenced a do in the British Parliament. He had as one of the great audience that packed "The sight of a battle-fiel- d shown that if there was in that Parliamanufacture cigars, and a few keep res- - war ot talk, up to after the fight Brother John Sower and Brother Owen in the field. if about a moniii ago the building from stage to roof. That he is enough to iuspire princes with a love Canty are hot favorites for First LieutenThe comoanv voted unanimously to taurauts, fruit stands, and one has a drug in spite of the accusations and challenges ment a body of men united, with only ant. Brother Sower and Brother Canty said anything was an incident that gave of peace and a horror of war." attend in uniform the nexpAncient Order store. It is called in Spanish 'Farmacia,' that both men were prolific with, they one object in view, and that object the nrettv color to the occasion. This was War. be thou gone from my soul's spent three years at one of the finest mil oi iiioermans' convenupii( io oe n,em m or El Botica. The Cubans are very vehe seemed as far from becoming matched as good of Ireland and the Irish people, they x -J themselves not oul v respected ment, in their speech, and make use of a one of the half dozen meetings held that sight. I thank the good God that thy itary colleges in the South, and either Tint!! nvt T'Tnv,lS'L ever, when Andy Mulligan, of the Loujs.- - could make day for the further purpose of making ghastly specterstauds no longer upon the. gentleman would make a veryxapatile .routine greaU.ruatiy4eulatios,.Aftorvi6it-- 4 vine mine 11c imeresieu iiiuiacii 111 dfficeihefribers-mn'v1!!- ! the HteratureoMucjubileei Nearlyau thresholdsof " the homes of my held a meeting of mg the hotel called 'Alcazas Americanos the matter to the extent of completing years, he was sorry to say, Parliament any siastic over the prospective Hibernian business the company of the distinguished men who spoke from 111 the world, visited the finest hotel parties in Ireland had not presented a in America, or of my fellow a social nature, where mirth, songs and arrangements for the men to settle their This seems to be a big assertion, but when very happy spectacle to the world. They the many platforms in the afternoon were beings in distant Andalusia, When, I military company, and its outlook is acrobatic' performances-werthe order. difficulty and differences of opinion be morning meeting in the ask heaven, shall humanity rise to such bright. present at-t- he Brother McCarthy delighted the audience I tell you that it cost over $3,000,000 you fore his club. Both men signed the little had had the spectacle of men who fought The Hall and Entertainment Commit' sucAuditorium. It was the most significant heights of leason and of religion that war with his rich, racy and inimitable songs, will believe that it is something extraor manager's contract and at once quit talk uuderthe late Mr. Parnell fought meeting. It was made so by the quality shall be impossible, and stones of battle tees of Division No. 1. A. O, 11., are which convulsed his hearers with laugh ditiary. It was built by H. B. Plant. He ing and got down to work. Janey de cessfully, and who forced even their of the speakers and the themes that fields but the saddening echoes of primi requested to meet at the Hibernian Hall ter. English opponents 111 the British House seems to own nearly everything in this cided to do his training at Washington, Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock sharp, winged their oratory. It was lent further tive ages of the race? of Commons to respect them they had Brother Campbell brought back the part of the conntry. He is the owner of in company with Joe Gans and Jake importance by the presence of men whose had the unhappy spectacle of these men And yet, while we await that blessed Business of importance. with his patriotic the largest railroad system in Florida Janey is a harricane rusher on the Division No. 1, A. O. H., will meet at 0 days of Irish chivalry rank and service made them representa day. when embodied justice shall sit in falling foul of one another, saying things and two or three steamship iines.. He singing. order and richly deserves the Walcott m., Sunday, October 23, at Hibernian tives of the army and navy. Gens. Miles, judgment between peoples; as between singular feats of athletic built this hotel for the use of rich friends title "Black Demon." He fights all the of one another that he was perfectly cerAfter some tain many of them in their better mo Bates and Shatter were present, as were individuals, from time to time conditions Hall. All members are requested to strength and agility by the various mem up North who can afford to pay anywhere time when in the ring and can go through and other officers of the con- more repellant than war may confront a attend, as business of importance will ments bittery regretted. If they believed, Capt. Wise reluctantly adjourned from $5 up to $50 per day for rooms, hers the company hail of punishment without a tremor. quering army. as he believed, that it was the very es There are thirty acres covered with every nation and to remove such conditions the come up for consideration. Watt has probably trained harder for President McElfigott has appointed the sence aud life of a nation to be In almost every box some one sat and solemn dictates of reason and religion known plant that grows 111 the tropics. MORE, this contest than for any other since he listened to the speeches who was recog- impose wars as righteous and obligatory. following committees: Hall John Hunt, JAMES BURKE NO if they felt sure, as he felt sure, The buildiugs are Moorish in architecture adopted the ring as a profession, for he as a person of distinction, for be- Let the life of a nation or the integrity of Pat Coleman and Tobias Downey; Enter nized that they never could make anything and are covered with domes and minarets, knows that to lose this fight means that sides the soldiers and sailors who have its territory be menaced, let the honor of tainment John Dolan, W. C. Newman, Was One of the Pioneer Citi just the same as in Constantinople or of this island until they were a he is what is known to the sporting fraknown to fame there were Cabi- a nation be assailed, let a grievous crime L. A. O'Connor, John Sower and William become people, and by having the powers any Oriental city. Each minaret is sur ternity zens of Jeffersonvllle. as a "dead one." An interesting they were filled with net members, foreign Ministers, States' against humanity be perpetrated within Lewis. mounted by a gilded crescent. I walked preliminary has been arranged in the ten- - of Division No. 1, A. Oi II., will probably Governors and Senators. It was one of reach of a nation's flag or a nation's arm, around the place, looking for some one round bout between Tommy McQuaid the spirit of independence and The death of James Burke at his home, iu authority, but for a long while could they believed all that, they the most distinguished of ail the great reiterate appeals or arguments and diplo give an All Halloween hop October 31 Claire. McQuaid was him that it was worth gatherings that have made the Audito- macy failing, what else remains to a It will undoubtedly be the swell affair of 313 East Market street, in Jeffersonville, find no one, for the season lias not as and "Kid" St. ago in would agree with at 10 o'clock Monday night, came as a yet opened. Finally I met an old Ger seen at Music Hall several weeks making atiy sacrifice to obtain it. He rium historical. nation which is not so base as to court the season. a preliminary bout with George Bloemer. believed now there was no British GovFrankfort's two military companies left shock to his many friends in that city man, who is the care-takArchbishop Ireland and Judge Speer death or dishonor but to challenge the of the place, He was at a disadvantage at that time While he had at times orations, we fortunes of war and give battle while Tuesday morning. One went to Pewee and Louisville. delivered the principal He very kindly showed me over the from height, reach and weight, but he ernment could withstand them longer if complained of stomach trouble, his con have room only for that of the Arch- strength remains in defense of "Its Valley to the camp of instruction; the grounds and conducted me through all fought back manfully whenever his big Ireland spoke in the British House of dition was not regarded as serious, and rebishop, who spoke as follows: s. Commons with a united voice. He did I saw oranges, pine of his hearthstones and its altars." War, in other, whose furlough had expired, and was just as good as not want to drive out of public life in War has passed; peace reigns. Stilled deed, is dreadful, hut let it come. The turned to Lexington to join the Second Monday he was at the coal office of Ins apples, cocoanuts, lemons, bananas and opponent rushed the other fellow at the close. In St. son, James E. liurke. lie was in nis nearly every fruit over land and sea is the clang of arms; skv may fall, but let justice be done Kentucky. that grows 111 the Claire he meets a man his own size and Ireland any man who - represented any The State Railroad Commissioners met usual jolly mood, and talked to friends tropical zone. He showed me the Casino, from San Juan to Manila, fearless and War is no longer a repudiation of peace, section of Nationists. They had got to banhere Wednesday and began work on the about their experiences years ago. lie and it contained, besides billiard rooms, it is probable that he will make it exceed learn to make the best of one another. triumphant, floats the but the means to peace to the sole peace soon started for his home and shortly club rooms, etc., a large swimming poof ingly interesting for that worthy for If they tried to make the best of every ner. America, "be glad nnd rejoice, for a people may enjoy, peace annual assessment of the railroad prop erty of the State. They have already after reaching there was seized with a and a theater capable of seating 1,300 awhile. Irishman who was working, according to Lord hath done great things;" Amer- with honor. the He was in the yard and, stagger lines in the State, m chill. ica, with whole heart and soul, celebrate people. I send you a small book con A just and necessary war is holy. The gone over all the dispatch states that James his lights, for the good of Ireland they A New York ing into the house, he was assisted to a thy jubilee of peace. taining a better description of the place, men who at country's call engage in such specting them,' and will be engaged about CorbeU left that city for West Baden may well hope to see au Irish Parliament sweet, beloved a war are the country's heroes to whom thirty days m fixing valuations on tangt couch. Dr. C. F. C. Hancock was sum As I walked around the place, seeing no J. Welcome to America, Springs, Ind., Monday, where he expects sitting in College green, an Irish governmoned. Mr. Burke appeared to rally, peace; welcome to America, honored, must be given unstinted gratitude and ble property and franchises. one, I thought of a story in the Arabian to do a little preliminary training for his ment administering the couutry a govA Frankfort dispatch says: "Adjutant and he was taken up stairs. At 10 o'clock Nights, where a traveler glorious victory. O Peace thou art hea- unstinted praise. The sword in their going into fight with Tom Sharkey, which is sched ernment which, for its ability, they should General Wilbur R. Smith is making prep he was suddenly taken worse and the end magnificent city found the streets empty ven's gift to men. When the Savior of hands is the emblem of and uled to come off at the Lenox Athletic look upon with pride, and in whose jushumanity was born in Bethlehem the sky of valor; the flag which leads them arations to turn the office of Adjutant quickly followed. He was surrounded by He finally went into the houses, and the Club on November 22. The tice all creeds aud classes would feel sang forth: "Glory to God on the high- betokens their country and bids them General back over to General Collier, and his wife, son James E. and daughters, few people he saw were dead or asleep. will remain at the springs for at least ten themselves perfectly safe. The toast was drunk with enthusiasm. est, and oh earth peace to men of good pour out iu oblation to purest patriotism as soon as everything is put in good Mrs. Alvin A. Voit and Miss Cornelia A. When we reach Havana I will wnte days. Corbett was accompanied by his Frank B. Burke, former District Attorwill." Peace was offered to the world the life blood of their hearts; the shroud shape nnd the books are straightened to Mr. Field, M. P., in responding, said and tell you all about our trip across the snarrincr partner. Tim McVev. "I have through Christ, and when the spirit of which spreads over the dead of the battle date Gen. Smith will present his resig' ney of Indiana, is the oldest son, and he Gulf and tell you something of the beau been in training now for four months," they upheld the traditions of their foreChrist is supreme there is universal peace field is the mantle of fame and of glory. nation." Gen. Smith has proven a very was called up by telephone at his home ties of Cuba. Corbett said, "and if I should continue fathers from the earliest times in main in Indianapolis. Thedeath of his father peace among men, peace among Happy the nation which has the cbur popular officer and efficient military "Joskpii S. Cunningham." I might go stale, and taining that this land was a nation. without a let-u- p was a shocking surprise to him, for he a force nations. age of a just war no less than that of f man. is reported here that would be no excuse if I were They were today iu their divisionsamongst that the Prison had a few days ago visited him. It O peace, so precious art thou to human- - just peace, whose, sons are able and will' to be reckoned with. Unity defeated." RECENT DEATHS. James Burke was born in February, ity that our iiiguesi meai 01 suemi imui; ing to serve her with honor alike in war Commissioners at their last session de on a basis One of the best boxing contests of the Irishmen must be founded cided to annul the contract of A. D, 1826, iu County Limerick, Ireland. He must ever oe uiy suvereiKiiiY uuuu to the practical indeand in peace. Happy the nation whose Martin, the contractor for the output of emigrated to America with his mother in Daniel season was that last Monday night under which would lead The news of the death of Pagau statesmanship speaking through jubilee of peace, when war has ceased, is pendence of Ireland and all its people. the penitentiary chair plant. The order 1843 and came direct to Jeffersonville to Creedeu at the home of his mother, 254 the auspices of the Monarch Athletic pagan poetry exclaims: "The best of also a jubilee of victory. The Chairman proposed "Our Guest." Club, when Tom Lansing knocked out has not yet been given out and will not meet his brother, John Burke, with whom East Main street, Saturday night, of con things which it is given to men now is "We love peace, not war, but when we be put into effect until after sixty days, he engaged in business. After five years sumption, was received by the many Dick Moore in the twelfth round. Lan Mr. Egan could truly say that, though ' peace; better than a thousand triumphs weal go to war we send to it the best and brav sing proved a great surprise to his most suffering unparalled persecution, is the simple gift of peace." The regen-erate- d est of the country. ' ' These words spoken The action of the Prison Commission is he became a contractor and paved the friends of this exemplary young man Cook ana wesi and woe, h&had done one man's part for said to have been taken on the advice of streets of Jeffersonville. His dealings with profound regret. Mr. Creeden was ardent admirers. Messrs. world shall not lift up sword a good old land. few days ago by the chief mag n young men in have been negotiating with some of the the against sword, neither shall they be exer- istrate of America embody a great princi Senator Bronstou, who said that it was with the city and the public in general one of the Mr. Egan, in rising to respond, was of the East, and expect to the intention and spirit of the act to an won the title for him of "Honest Jim' town. When quite a youth he ran the pugilistic stars cised any more in war. pie of American life. building shortly announce tome interesting events, cordially received. He intended in the nul the contract. The output has been .Burke. In 16G3 he was elected Council elevator in the Courier-JournPeace is the normal flow of humanity's What prowess in action, what intellect reduced to this end. In a fight Monday night at the Na future to support unity. He thanked man from the Fourth ward, although it He had an aptitude for politics, and as life, the healthy pulsation of humanity's in pltyining, what skill in execution, were God he saw there was a new spirit Today is regarded by both parties as was Republican. humanHe served until 1872, soon as an elevator was placed in the City tional Sporting Club, London, for the organism, the vital coudition of middle-weigdisplayed by soldiers and seamen, by the beginning of the home stretch in the championship of Eng- preached in America and in Ireland; that In 1875 he was elected City Treasurer. Hall he secured the position of running ity's growth and happiness. would n6t permit their c6un-tr- y and officers. Magnificent the sweep Kentucky campaign, s in 1877 and served it. He was very bright, attentive to his land. Frank Craig, the "Harlem Coffee the people and supreme, men "6 first of human blessingshow delightful of Dewey's squadron in Manila harbor, are being pressed into and The chief He was to suffer much longer from the curse duties-anCooler," defeated Edwards, an Australian polite to everybody. He was until September, 1881. service. Fair peace, how lovely, of disunion; that there were men preMagnificent the broadsides from Samp point of interest in the thou. Mr. Cleveland appointed him Postmas- given a place soon afterward in the En pugilist, in twelve rounds. State is Glasgow Al TTprford has posted 4500 for the pared to crush everything before them O peace, thou r oul and source of social son's fleet upon Cervera's fleeing ships, Barren county, wliere Senator Goebel ter at Jeffersonville in 188G. Prior to gineer's office and was made transitmail " for the love of their land. They did not Magnificent the charge of the regiments life, appointment he was one of the prin- Here he displayed unusual ability and appearance of Joe Gans to meet McPart his repuBeneath whose calm inspiring influence of regular infantry and of Roosevelt's made Ins first speech of the campaign and this had his health been good a bright future land at the Lenox Club on Novemoer n care who stood in the road, let announced his candidacy for Governor, cipal contractors oil the Owensboro & his views enlarges. Art refines, riders up the hills of El Caney. Never bout at 133 tation be as big as it may be, that man d And swelling Commerce opens all her daunted, never calculating defeat, every The Republican leaders tacitly admit that Russellville railroad and continued there awaited him. He was taken ill three In a must walk aside at the bidding of the ports. they will lose the Eighth district, repre- until 1884. He was also a contractor on mouths ago with typhoid pneimionia pounds. the man divine who gave us man determined to die or conquer, every sented by Congressman Davison, Repub- the Kuoxville branch of the L. & N. which developed into consumption. has offered to bet that Nationalists of Ireland. .He promised Blessed be Kid McCoy No man knowing his duty, how to do it the lican, last year, and that they will have railroad. From 1884 until 1880 he was a young man who has ever been employed Sharkey will not sign the same articles them that his services and even his life thee." . The praise of peace is proclaimed be soldiers and seamen of America were only au even chance to elect Evans, Re- coal dealer. He was married in 1855 to in the City Hall had more friends, and of agreement to meet him as he signed to would be at the disposal of his country. prisMr. J. H. O'Connor" yond need of other words when men con- invincible. Spanish fleets and Spanish publican, in the Fifth, and Pugh, Repub- - Miss Cornelia Crawford, of New Orleans. during his illness his associates were very meet Corbett. , fess that the only possible" justification of armies vanished before them as mists licau, in Charley Harvey, who at present pilots oner, proposed "Our brethren in prison him. A splendid trait iu his the Ninth. If they fajl iu these Mr. Burke was a devout Catholic, with attentive to which Mr. Lambert rewar ia the establishment of peace. Peace, before the morning sun; the nations of 5n tim novt 'an open heart and, Purse. No man in character was his devotion to his widowed the affairs of Martin Flaherty, says that and exile," to i id the earth stood amazed in the presence of Congress will stand ten Democrats and Jtffersouville was more highly esteemed mother, whom he helped to support. His Flaherty would like to meet Tommy sponded. we prize thee. The "Memory of the Dead" was next than he. But the totter thou such quick and decisive triumphs, at funeral took place Tuesday morning at White. P, Tobin and H. The richer of cklight, sometimes the more what America had done and at what they one Republican. Michael's church, Brook street. Jack Delaney is ready to fight some honored, and Messrs. Mr. Dan J. Newman, formerly ot The Kentucky Irish American is cheap St. Inevitable 'war." Burke responded. d division. large number of the friends of thede good man in the Frankfort, but now living at jacksboro, at.$l per year, CONTINUED ON FOURTH. PACK. "Pads imflonero morem" to enforce IRELAND'S CAPITAL NEWS FLORIDA. J. R EGAN a ary Banquet Hibernian to Organize a at Military Frankfort. Observations the Cunningham Tampa. at the well-know- in-la- soul-rackin- poor-lookin- M'Afr-transactingeVl- fellow-countrym- e Mc-Cab- e. star-spangl- best-know- al spell-binder- twentv-five-roun- Aatirn 120-poun- KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN. IMttIMMMtltltMIMIMM Dovotcd to tlto Moral and Social Advancement of all Irish Americans. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Second-Clas- SINGLE COPY, 5c s Entered at tlio Louisville Postofflco ns Address all Communications to the KENTUCKY Matter. Street IRISH AMERICAN, 326 West Green gin housekeeping in their new home at Twelfth and Churchill streets. Here's luck to them, hoping that there are many years of success and prosperity in store for them. LOUISVILLE, KY., PANDORA'S BOX. Little do the politicians and jingo papers dream of the evils their present advocacy of land grabbing will bring on the people of the country. of this coun All of the try among the statesmen and think ers of other nations foretell what will be the inevitable result. increased navy, a large standing army and a huge pension list w A spirit oppress the people. will be rampant and our militarism Government will be a republic 111 name only. The first great step to ward the destruction of our liber ties, if it is ever accomplished, will n be the proposed alliance. There seems to be an or gauized conspiracy among certain newspapers of this country to do everything to foster the proposed alliance. They do not stop at the grossest misrepresentation. But one by one the lies that have been m vented to deceive the American peo pie are exposed. Hoshi, the late Japanese Minister, in an interview last week ridiculed the idea of an alliance, and said Japan would oppose it in every that possible manner. He furthermore said that Japan would not stand idly by and see the Philippine arch ipelago pass into the hands of either Great Britaiu or the United States. Couut Cassini, the Russian Min ister at Washington, said that such an alliance would briug untold evils on the United States, and it would be. a gratuitous insult to the rest of Europe. Every true American citizen in voting for Congressmen this fall should see that the candidate to whom he gives his suffrage is not tinctured with the virus of Anglowell-wishers Miss Louise Marie Radamaker, of 515 Mr. John Grognn is succeeding very East Chestnut street, is one of the most well at J. M. kcbinson, Norton & Co.'s, talented young ladies attending the PreSATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1898. sentation Academy. Miss Radamaker is Mr. Doni. Martin, of Hast Laurel street, the President of the Penny Croquette tioneering trick at the expense of is improving somewhat from an attack of Club, which is composed of only the throat trouble. prettiest of the East End belles. She has Ireland, because Ireland will not Mr. and Mrs. John Caperton have re by her kindness and good nature ensupport a Unionist policy. Prof. turned to the city from their country deared herself to her teachers and schoolDicey and his friends have no hope home at Rio Vista. mates. Anglo-America- of converting Ireland to theirviews, for, as Mr. Fletcher accurately di agnoses the situation, it is the con viction that Ireland will remain faithful to the cause her people have never deserted that underlies the Unionist proposals. If Mr. Chamberlain brings forward redistribution, he will find the Radicals anxious for registration reform of the most sweeping kind a reform that would tell against the Union ists, particularly in the large towns where the workiug classes are hand icapped by antiquated machinery of Miss Viiinye Kice has begun her chilMrs. William M. Higgins has returned from a most enjoyable visit with friends dren's classes of dancing. The hours ap pointed are from 3 to 5 on Wednesdays and relatives in New York. and Saturdays. Miss Kice is a teacher Mr. Walter L. Niehoff, of 522 East of ability, being in charge of pupils for Breckenndge street, has accepted a posi sis years. The classes are held in Prof. tion with the Meffert Stock Company. Dowd's Dancing Academy, at Library Will Keefe and Charley Ricketts have Hall. This academy is one of the finest just returned from Madison, where they in the city, being provided with everyhave been the guests of Miss Amy Smith thing necessary for a finished hall. Miss Clara Volz, the pretty brunette of William Nolan, Al Miller, Fred Haw East College street, is one of the most kins, of New Orleans, and James Rana gan, of St. Louis, have been spending the charming young ladies of Louisville. She is a talented singer and musician, and week at West Baden. her many rate qualities have endeared Miss Alice Underbill has just returned her to her friends, of which she has a She is also an actress of from Greensburg, where she has been large number. spending the summer as the guest of her ability, and it is probable that she will take part in the drama that is to be played relative, Mr. John J. Goode. by the Last Rose of Summer Club, of Miss Emma C. Sweeney, who is visit- which she is a member. ing friends in Indianapolis, will remain until December 1, and shortly after her The third euchre party of this season was given by Mackin Council last Friday return home she will entertain. evening, and was largely attended, there It is reported that Mr. John Brown, of being twenty-si- x tables. The ladies' Tenth street, will soon "ask a girl to prize, an elegant porcelain clock, was leave her happy home." Here's hoping you success and happiness, John. registration. YOUR DUTY. Anglo-America- n in the Fifth Congressional district will support Turner for Congress if he under stands the facts of the political sit uation. If elected he will represent Mr. "Rich" Langan, of West St. Caththe people. His opponent, Mr, erine street, who has been studying for the priesthood, is sick of throat trouble Evans, represents everything that at Sts. Mary aud Elizabeth Hospital. is vicious in the religious intoler n Mr. Frank Cunningham, the ance manifested by the illiberal and local actor, will drill the Young ignorant secret society to which' he Men's Division, A. O. H., in the produc belongs. Mr. Turner, on the other tion of the "Shauirocjk and the" Rose." Mr. Frank Ackerman aud wife have hand, is bound to no set of men, from their and will be bound to none; but all returned pleasures of honeymoon and will test the married life. Frank men, whatever their nationality or is as happy as a "Junny bug" in a potato religious predilections, will receive patch. equal consideration at his hands. It Mr. Al Brennan, who has been living may be depended upon that Mr, in New York for the past five months, sailed last Saturday with a party of friends Turner will never stop to inquire for Europe. He will be gone about three Irish-Americwell-know- Every nedy, Sallie King and Messrs. D. J. Cole man, Edward Dore, Will Meaghar, Phil Goodman, James Barry, D. Kennedy, Frank Cunningham, James Kilcannon Dr. Parsons, Emmet King, Charlie Rob inson, Edward Wilson, Will Carter, Geo, McDonald, Francis Wilson, George Mr. Frank Greene, who presides at the Schulteu and Mesdames McCrann and Temple Theater through his Kelly and Prof, and Mrs. Wilson. politeness and manly conduct, has made himself one of the most popular young CHLOROFORM men about the local theaters. He is very well known here, his father being in busiuess in this city for the past Causes the Death of Officer ten years, and all who have met Mr. O'Leary Was a Popular Greene admire his kind and gentlemanly Patrolman. manner. He has been employed at the local theaters about nine years, aud all who The family of Patrolman Mike O'Leary have worked with mm are more than were terribly shocked Wednesday even glad of his success. He is well known ing when apprised of his death at St, among the theatrical people throughout Joseph's Infirmary, he having left home the country, and is liked by all, especial about 11 o'clock that morning in the ly the young ladies, with whom he is a best of health and spirits. The shock favorite and a "natural-bor- n killer." He was not lessened when it was learned is always ready and willing to befriend that Mr. O'Leary had died on the oper a person though he may never have seen atiug table, and before he had been the person before. Judging from the touched with a knife. Chloroform had past, we may justly say that Mr. Greene proved fatal to him when the anaesthetic has a very bright career ahead of him. was applied preparatory to the perform Frank is a Kentucky auce of a minor operation. Death by chloroform narcosis is technical term The principal event of the season was for the cause of death. the the social given by Prof, and Mrs. Dowd, Patrolman O'Leary for over two at their Dancing Academy last Wednes had been snffertng from a sore years 011 the day. The spacious hall was crowded and little toe of his left foot. It first appeared every one had a delightful evening. to be a corn, and he treated it with corn Dancing, with a union string band, was salves and plasters, but these effected the feature of the social. Special praise no cure, and the sore became worse, bt is due Prof, and Mrs. Dowd for their coming an open, raw spot. Of late it had ability in giving socials. Among those troubled him so much that he decided to present were Misses Lizzie and Mayme secure medical treatment. His physicians Prestler, Maud and Minnie Stackelshad, advised him that he was suffering from a Flynn, Bertha Zinskii, Minnie cancer and its Margaret removal with the knife Donahue, Lauralyn Pendergrast, Anna was necessary. To this O'Learyconscnted, Misses E. Clermans and Coopers, hoping to King, gain relief m this manner. Mellie Brinkman, Cary Miller, Stella On Tuesday evening O'Leary was to Boss, the Misses Bennett, Ada Childress, have gone to the infirmary for the pur Julia Bennett, Minnie Harris, Ruth and pose of Having the operation performed, Nedia Katy, Mesdames O. H. Irvin, H, but was told to come Wednesday. This Presler, J. Kettig, U. Overstreet, Messrs, appointment he filled. Rodman Hastleman, C. W. Smith, L. M, The physicians believed that he could Smith, R. F. Russel, Henry Presler, W. easily survive the effects of chloroform, Graves, J. Epstene, Henry Ruff, George which was administered by one Who is Ruff, U. Overstreet, Hoffmau Otto Rot- - regarded as an expert. O'Leary was, however, not of a nature to bear the anaesthetic and became violently ill, The surgeons then gave up administering chloroform and worked to revive him After an hour and a half or longer the patient died. The operation had not even been begun before it was found that was O'Leary too sensitive to the anaesthetic. The dead officer lived on Columbia street, between Sixteenth and Seven teenth, and leaves a wife, grown daugh ter and small sou. He was forty-thre- e years of age and had been ou the police force about four years, having been al ways stationed in the Fourth district. His beat was in the neighborhood of his home. He had the reputation of being for at least the last nine years strictly temperate, and was a man of superb physique. box-offic- e, Irish-America- n. After the wedding the happy couple will go to housekeeping at Seventh and Oak streets, where Mr. Hickey will engage in business for himself. They have the best wishes of the community for their future welfare. HIBERNIANS. What They Have Been Doing the Past Week General News Notes. There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary Sunday afternoon, at which important uusmess win oe transacted All the ladies are urged to be present. The Third Division of the A. O. H. of St. Louis held their seventh anniversary last week at Hibernian Hall. There was a large attendance and all had a good time. A branch lodge of the Daughters of Erin, which is auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hiberians, was instituted at St. Joseph's church, on the Brandywine, Md., recently. Division 40, A. O. II., of Boston, Thos. C. Harrington, President, has won the first prize offered in connection with Father Cummins' barbecue, turning in J998 in votes. A pleasant time is predicted for all who attend the meetiug of Division 1 Monday evening. We have been informed that several of the younger men of the division will spring a surprise on the members. Young Men's Division, No. 0, will hold a special meeting Sunday afternoon, October 23, at the A. O. II. Hall, at 2 o'clock As business of much importance is to be transacted a large attendance should be present. xoung iucii's division win decide at their special meeting Sunday afternoon as to what play they will produce this fall. Mr. Thomas Reynolds, of the Meffert Stock Company, will direct the rehearsals. Among the many guests whom Division 0 had the pleasure of receiving last Tuesday night may be mentioned Mr. Charles McEllhenny, Mr. Edward Green and Mr. Thomas Reynolds of the Meffert Stock Company. The members of Division 4, as well as the members of the various other divisions, -- re invited to be present, as the proposed joint entertainment by Divisions 0 and 4 will come up for consideration at No. C's Sunday meetiug. Rev. Dr. D. J. Stafford, of St. Patrick's church, Washington, D. C, has accepted an invitation from the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Baltimore to lecture there on October 20 for the benefit of the poor. The subject will be "Ireland's Glorious Struggles in '98." The lecture to be delivered October 23 by the Rev. Dr. Stafford will be particularly under the auspices of Division 5, A. O. H. The subject, "Ireland's Struggle for Life and Liberty," will recall the memorable events of 1798. The lecture will be given at the National Theater, Washington. 1.1 c t) i .(n!..!.! tt f. ir 3, Ancient Order of Hibernians, of Balti mania. REDISTRIBUTION. whether his fellow-citizeasking his services or assistance is Catholic or Protestant. His love of liberty and justice is too deep to permit of such a query risiug in his mind The fair and people of the Fifth district will send him to represent them in Congress if they only do their duty on election n broad-minded months. A delightful coffee social was given by THEATERS. Miner and Van's Bohemian Buries quera, introducing Billy Van and Vavie Nobnga in their new farce, "A Scrambled Egg," preceded by a strong olio, will be the attraction at the Buckingham all next week. Both are known as pleasing entertainers, aud their support comprises a dozen names high up in the ranks of vaudeville, besides a full score of young and beautiful girls. The principal names on the bill after Van and Nobnga and the Komedy Koons are Evans and Vidocq, Saxon and Brooks, Fisher and Jansen, Myrtle Tressiderj and Tommy Burnett. Vivie Nobnga's new songs, "I Wonder What is That Coon's Game,' and "No Coon Can Come Too Black for Me," and Billy Van's rendering of "Since Rebecca Ran Away With a Coon," are always received with shouts of laughter aud applause. A number of novelties are introduced, including a grand cake walk, a quintette of Coster girls, a "bunch" of sporty widows and a grand patriotic finale which introduces Columbia, followed by repre sentations of the nations of Europe, also Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines, escorted by a column of United States Volunteers. The usual matinee will be given. During the coming week the patrons of Manager Shaw's popular theater will have an opportunity of seeing in real life what "Hogan's Alley" was in its palmy days; also Mickey Dugan, the mischiev ous Yellow Kid, aud all the characters that were made famous in the series of Not the "Hogan's Alley" sketches. being content with a good thing, Messrs. Gilmore & Leonard, long known as the wits of Irish cdmedy, have this season added to it n third edition, which has been pronounced the acme of farce com? edy. To those who know the history of "Hogan's Alley" it is useless to dwell on the subject, but to those who do not it would be well to state that it is a farce comedy pure and simple, yet possessing enough plot to make a continuous inter esting story. The characters of Hogau and Brogan are interpreted by those soothing Irish comedians, Gilmore and Leonard. The 'engagement is for one week at the Avenue Theater. the Cathedral Altar Society at the resi denceof Dr. tind Mrs. Charles Sauter, 715 East Broadway, Thursday afternoon and evening. n dancing Prof. Dowd, the master at Library Hall, is enlarging his private classes somewhat. Prof. Dowd is considered the best dancing master in the country. well-know- day. THE DEVIL'S WORK. Redistribution may fairly be said to be in the air. For the past week the English newspapers have had little or nothing else to write about; and the Unionist organs of the baser delight sort howl with dervish-lik- e of the Irish repre over the prospect sentatiou being lopped off, says the editor of the Syracuse Catholic Sun The Unionists are afraid of the present constituences. In 1895, when they were returned to power by a series of accidents aud by the very narrowest of majorities in scores of constituencies, their pledges and promises fell as thick as suowflakes from the hustings. Three years have passed and murmurs of disappointment are heard throughout England at the failure of Lord Salisbury and Mr. Chamberlain to perform the promises of reform that were made in 1896. This Government, with the largest majority of modern times, has proved itself one of the weakest that ever sought to govern England. The next general appeal to - the constituencies can not be far off. Lord Salisbury knows that the day of reckoning is at hand when the electors will demand an account of his stewardship, and will find that he set his face against reform at home and frittered away British prestige to foreign powers. Afraid as they are of the present constituencies, the constituencies must be manipulated, and accordingly the cry of "Justice to England" is raised, but, as Mr. Fletcher points out in the New Age, it is not justice for England that is wanted, but protection for the Unionist majority. If Ireland, sent a majority of Uuionists instead of Nationalists to Westminster we should hear nothing of this cry. Redistribution on this, line would be a mere elec In the province of Connaught, Ireland, there are 50,000 families whose normal condition is poverty bordering on famiue. Talking of those families, William O'Brien said the other day: "There are fully 50,000 tenants in the province whose holdings would have to be doubled and trebled in size .before they could hope to earn a decent subsistence in the land of their fathers. Every four or five years the potatoes fail, and these 50,000 peasant families are depending for bread ou the humiliating and degrading charity of the stranger. This poverty is not God's work. It is the devil's work. There are still living, I dare say, in this very crowd persons who can remember when the p'lains of Boyle were peopled by a great and industrious ten antry, who were afterward banished to the Curlew Mountains. There never was a more gross or a more impudent lie than that this province of Connaught is so naturally barren that the people must starve. Why, in the County Roscommon alone there is grazing laud enough to give farms of a reasonable size to every family on the relief list of the Dublin Mansion House Committee." In voting for the Hon. Oscar Turner for Congress the Irish- American citizen may feel assured that he is votiug for a man who will support the equal rights and privi- eges of all citizens whatever their religionor nationality. He is broad, tolerant and patriotc, a friend of the people and 'a champion of the oppressed. Cosmas Meagher's smiling face is sel dom missed from any of No. 6 A. O. H.'s socials. Always present to give the glad in hand of welcome to his numerous friends, Keep it up, old boy. Master Walter Hennessey entertained Monday evening, in honor of his twelfth birthday. A large number of friends of the little boy assembled at his home and the evening was delightfully passed. Mr. FRANK GREENE, With the Meffert Stock Company. A vote for Turner is a vote for the principles of liberty and good government. won by Miss Gertrude Baker, and the horst, D. Williams, W. J. Schlosser, J. gentlemen's prize, a box of silk hand Rustman, Charles Beverly, J, W. Jansen, kerchiefs, was captured by H: J. McGuire. E. S. Moll, E. C. Thomas, R. H. Ram Misses Annie Boyle and Mary Broderick, sey, Harry Sleeper, Ben and Sam Jones, as hostesses, and Charles Raidy and John Will Stewart, P. Roth, C. II. Irvin, H. C. Sage, as commiteemen, saw that all spent Cundiff, George Bower, J. Piazza, P. Murray, Messrs. Click and Home, R. and The Ladies of the Sodality of the a most enjoyable evening. T. Young, Mr. Bird, Charles A. Hoeck, Blessed Virgin of the Church of Our The marriage of Miss Katheriue A. C. Senniug, J. Jamison, C. Stickler, H. J. Lady, in Portland, will give a candy pulling October 27, at Schafer's Hall, Sullivan and Mr. F. W. Martin will take Phillips, George Coder, E. Bonkofsky, Seventeenth street and Portland avenue. place at St. Louis Bertrand's church, on Matt Sacksteder, M. Steinaker, F. G. Wednesday, November 23, at 3:30 o'clock. Cunningham and many others. Dan Hartnett has left the employ of Miss Clara Smith will be maid of honor the L. & N. railroad and gone back to and Mr. Thomas Mullaney will, act as Mr. Frunk Ackerman and wife, on rehis old love the Frank A. Menne Co, best man. A reception will be given at turning from their honeymoon, were sur Dan has many friends, who are grooming the home of the bride from 8 to 12, after prised to find the Columbus Minstrel him for a Councilman's seat at the next which Mr. and Mrs. Martin will leave for Company awaiting them with a grand election. the East. On heir return they will take feast. A most enjoyable evening fol- up their residence at Campbell and Jef lowed, during which dancing was the Master John J. Montague is very high ferson streets. feature. The music, which was in every ' ly complimented upon his speaking at way up to u high standard, was furnished St. Brigid's fair. John is only five years The marriage of Mr. Will Minogue and by Mr. Benjamine with the flute, Mr. of age, yet he took the house by his reci Miss Lulie Schoenbachler was solemnized Johnny Walnut with the harp, and Signor tation of "What didn't Dewey do to Wednesday evening, Rev. Father Ileis-sin- Frank Fergin with the grind them?" of St. Francis' church, uniting the organ. All of these men are musicians happy couple. The ushers were James Miss Lily Wigg has just returned from Minogue and Paul Schoenbachler, and of very great ability. Between the dancPortland, Me., where she was the guest the wedding was attended by a host of ing a Dutch supper was served to the of Miss Molhe Showe. She had many friends of the young couple. After the guests, who were Mr. and Mrs.- - Ackerpleasant wheeling tours, as she and her ceremony a reception and supper were man, Mr. and Mrs. Zeller, Mrs. A. Stein, hostess were on their wheels a great deal tendered the bride and groom at the resi Misses Pauline Stein, Anna Stein and Mrs. John Ackerman; Messrs. Edward of the time. dence of the nunt of the former on Ornis-b- y Schwainger, Joseph Ackerman, Albert They were the recipients of and Martin Abel, Aug. Kremer, Edward avenue. Every one was well pleased with the appointment by the Board of Public many handsome and valuable presents." Guildhaus, Frank Fergin, Charles Abel, Works of James Phalen to the position of Joseph Piazza, Henry Zeller, Robert The many friends of popular City Court Inspector of Sewers. "Jim" is a hustling Bailiff Mike Tynan will be pleasantly sur Bauer, William Krupp, C. R. Mememan, young Democrat of the Ninth ward and prised to learn that he will be married on John L. Klapheke, Harry Kirchdorfe. certainly deserved his good luck. Wednesday, November 10, to Miss Mamie Frank Ruela, John Ackerman, Cel. Mesdames H. Kirchdorfe, H. Zeller Mr. Patrick O'Sullivan was given a Metcalfe. The bride, who is the daughter and J, Ackerman. of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Metcalfe, is one of most pleasing and successful testimonial at Library Hall, when he gave his fare- the handsomest and most popular young The Emerald Club was entertained on Mr. Tynan well concert, previous to his journey to ladies in East End society. Ty- last Thursday evening at the residence of Europe, where he goes to complete his is the son of Michael and Elizabeth Prof, and Mrs. Wilson. The first prizes musical studies under the great masters. nan, and nS young man in this city has were won by Miss Mayme Drewry and' more warm friends. The ceremony will The Rev. Edward M. Obrecht, O. C. be performed by Rev. Father York at St. Mr. Charles Obst. The second prizes R., will be ordained as Abbot at Gethse- - Paul's church. After the wedding the were won by Miss Mollie O'Heam and mane Abbey, Bardstown, October 28. A happy couple will go to housekeeping on Mr. James Kilcannon. Dancing was indulged until a late hour, after which an special train will leave Central Station on Lanipton street. elegant repast was served. The winners the morning of the ordination, aud carwere Miss Minnie The many friends of popular John T. of the cake-wal- k riages will be provided to take visitors Hickey are congratulating him over his Mackey and Mr. Frank Cunningham. from the railway station to the abbey, prospective marriage, which will occur at Among the interesting events of the about seven miles from Bardstown. the Dominican church on Wednesday evening was the singing of Miss Mayme Mr. Charles Cavanaugh aud Miss Man' afternoon, Rev. Father Logan officiating. Drewry and Miss Emma Mackey, Mr. D. Connaughton will be united in marriage The bride, Miss Bridget Mouahan, is the J. Coleman and Mr. Charles Obst. The at the St. Louis Bertrand church Wednes niece of Mr. Michael Monahan, of room 'was elaborately decorated with day, October 20, at 4 o'clock. Miss Con Twelfth street, and is a most lovable and many palms and flowers. Those present naughton resides in the East End and charming young Jady. Mr. Hickey is were: Misses Mayme Drewery, Birdie Mr.. Cavanaugh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey, Fence, Mayuie Kelly, Nouie Meaghar, has hosts of friends. n a employe of the L. & N. and has warm friends in all parts of the Minnie Mackey, Emma Mackey, Julia He is a brother of popular city. For several years he has been asso Kelly, Celia Totter, Norah Hubert, Alice railroad. Florarce Mike Cavanaugh, who will act as best ciated with bis brother in the conduct of McGinn, Hubert, Mollie man. Mr, and Mrs. Cavanaugh will be the Paradise, ou West Jefferson .street. O'Heam, Agnes McGinn, Maggie Ken.-- ) ' g, old-style Mc-Fee, well-know- For next week the attraction to be pre sented by the Meffert Stock Company at the Temple Theater will be "Tha Great Diamond Robbery," a play which had a run of eighteen months in New York City, and has never been seen here. It is in six acts, with the scenes a melo-dram- a laid in New York City. The story deals with a young bank clerk "who is short in his accounts through the villainy of a third party, and in attempting to clear him a detective accidentally stumbles on a clew to the famous diamond robbery that has puzzled the police of two continents, and manages to run to earth the criminal, in the person of a lovely society woman whom no one ever suspected. An evening spent at this popular theater will not be regretted, as Col. Meffert and his excellent company merit the support of public. the entire theater-goin- g more, has received a letter from Rev. Dr. D. J. Stafford, of St. Patrick's church. Washington, D. C, in which he accepts the invitation of the division to deliver a lecture on "Irelaud's Glorious Struggle in '98." The lecture will be given at Hazazer's Hall on the evening of October 20. The artful dart of Cupid has at last pierced the hitherto impregnable heart of P. M. Flynn, of Division No. 4. In his daily routine of business his friends oby look in his eyes, serve a dreamy, and very wisely draw their own conclu sion as to the cause which makes the hitherto gay Hibernian heave such deep sighs. Verily there must be some be witching belle in the West End. Young Men's Division, No. 0, gave their second social dance of the season last Tuesday evening. The crowd present was the largest in the history of the division and an enjoyable time was had by all. Among the visitors piesentmaybc mentioned Brothers James Ford, John Barrett, James Cooney, James Concan- non, JHacK Kamy 01 juacicin council, Charles Edclen, William Burke and several others from the Aquinas Union. The social was regarded by all as the most brilliant ever given by Division 0. The new play called the "irish Volun teers" was greeted by a large crowd last week, at the Park City Theater, Bridge military port, Conn. It is a four-ac-t drama. The scenery and decorations were beautiful, and the colleens looked lovely. The play depicts very pretty scenes of Ireland, New York City and the battlefields of the civil war. The plot is consistent and the refined Irish comedy very amusing. It is very likely that this play will be presented in this city this season by the members of the Young Men's Division. The County Board will hold a special meeting Monday evening. Questions of great importance will come before the board and every division should have a full representation. The delegates ap- iwiuiku Li i tin. .nab ui iiUi u lu tu the consolidation plan before the divisions will make their reports, as will also the committee appointed to devise wavs and means for the proper celebration of the silver jubilee, fat. Patrick's day celebration for 1899 will also be considered. The Literary and Finauce Committee of n ..."? i. xjivisiuu u are especially urgeut 1 1. u uc present. far-awa- THE THIEF CAME BACK. again." "Not pray again. Why not? Was not your prayer heard?" "That's just why I quit. The thief came back and stole me other cow. I won't pray again for him to come back. You can bet your sweet life on that," and he walked away, whistling "St. Patrick's Subscribe for this paper for Irish news. day." Last week an Irishman came to Father Hill, telling him that his best cow had been stolen. "Well, Tom," said the priest, "the only thing that you can do is to pray that the thief will come back." "AH right, Father, I'll do it," said Tom, as he walked away. Last night Father Hill met Tom again. 'Well, Tom, did you do as I told you?" asked the priest. 'Yis, your reverence, but I'll not pray iasxTtic icy ireisn ambjkican HISTORY and to be so far only obligatory as it pro tects their rights and promotes their wel fare; we think it our duty.as Irishmen, to come forward .and state what we feel HERO'S TOKEN It DEAD: MURPHY, MARINE. SECRETARY HAY ON ALLIANCE. i to be our heavy grievance and what we between this country and Great .Britain is desirable. It would seem almost incred Organization of the Order know to be its effectual remedy. Was a Prayer Book on a Dead Of the "We have no national government. ible that Colonel Hay, upon the threshold of United Irishmen in the Soldier's Body at San We are ruled by Englishmen and the of the State Department, should make Nothing to tell whether bravely he fought, sucn an Year 1701. Juan 11111. servants of Englishmen, whose object statement. iNcvertiie Much about them, and the victory bought, less, dispatches from different sources in is the interest of another country; whose Dearly that day in the trenches so deep, New York agree" in quoting his utter instrument is corruption; whose strength a line weakness these men n ances in favor of an The Great Necessity of Unan- is thethe whole of Ireland; andand patron- On a Leaf Is an Inscription, the Only His of the lad there asleep, comrades between. of the power have combination. imity Between All Glasses Only Means of Identifyage of the country, as means to seduce Colonel Hay must realize that as Sec Into the chapel at close of the .day, of Irishmen. and subdue the honesty and the spirit of ing Him. retary of State he can have but one legit' Tired, a widow had hastened to pray, her representatives in 'the legislature. imate rule of action, namely, to adtninis Counting her beads with poor, Such an extrinsic power, acting with uniter our foreign affairs for the profit, power hand. form force in a direction too frequently A. Common Effort to Increase Praying for IJanuie, in far foreign lands, and glory of the United States of North Itcg. opposite to the true line of our obvious Nothing to Indicate the America. Any purpose conflicting with Just Murphy, marine. the Freedom and Hanni-ncc- s mcnt to Which He Beinterests, can be resisted with effect this rule can be due only to an entire solely by unanimity, decision and spirit of All. Under the Stars and Stripes that we love, misconception of duty on his part. longed. in the people; qualities which may' be Under the Southern cross shining above, The glamor thrown around the scheme exerted most legally, constitutionally and Only her baby, her flaxen-haire- d for binding our fortunes to the failing1 efficaciously, by that great measure esthe 'Spaniards, had died like a cause of England in Europe ought to be WOLFE TONE THE ORIGINAL FOUNDER sential to the prosperity and freedom of THE STORY OF THE GREAT BATTLE man, the last subject to occupy Colonel Hay's Ireland, an equal representation of all Brave Murphy, marine. attention at the present moment. the people in Parliament. He should understand that the dream n WORLD OF LABOR. alliance is cherof an To every lover of freedom the name of ' "We do not here mention as grievances Mr. E. Collins, of Sugar Grove county, ished only by a few Auglomaniacs on our Tone is very dear. To the rejection of a place bill, of a pension 111., writes to the Post that he has in his Theobald Wolfe Prominent members of the Stonequar-rytnen'- s Atlantic seaboard, a group of sentimental build up an Irish State, free from nil for- bill, of responsibility bill; the sale of possession a memento wuicu wouia ciouot Union of this city say that their mugwumps, and a few score of pulpit eign control, was the one object of his peerages m one house; the corruption publicly avowed in the othtr; nor the less be regarded as priceless by the friends order will probably withdraw from the diplomatists, and that it has no hold life. There could be no Irish freedom, notorious infamy of borough traffic be- of some dead and uuknown American knights shortly. whatever on the masses of the American he thought, while England exercised any The Chiefs of the various railroad people. authority in the island, and to overthrow tween both; not that we are insensible hero who fell at Santiago. He is endeavThis country has become suddenly English tyranny wns the end for which of their enormity, but that we consider oring to locate the friends or relatives of orders have been in conference with Genthem as but symptoms of that mortal the deceased soldier, and has solicited the eral Manager Rawn and the Superintend- great and powerful by its own efforts. It he strove with marvelous energy and disease which corrodes the vitals of our aid of the Post in his search. ents of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwest- has brought within its grasp vast possl persistence. bilities of aggrandizement and riches Mr. Collins' story is that, while re ern in Cincinnati. In February, 1791, a general committee constitution and leaves to the people in Iron Molders' Union, No. 1C, will cele- without the help of any foreign hand. It of the Catholics of Ireland met in Dublin their own government but the shadow of cently en route from New York to Chi cago, he made the acquaintance on the brate with a smoker aiid open meeting at has reached a plane of unexpected influand resolved to apply to Parliament for a name. "Impressed with these sentiments we train of Private Alphus Van Lacys, of Music Hall tonight. A large number of ence and strength among the nations of relief from their disabilities. The Catholics had hitherto refrained from agitation. have agreed to form an association, to be Troon K, First United States Volunteer invitations have been issued and a great the earth, and the purpose of its people is to stand there, of their own volition The most active men of the Catholic com- called the Society of United Irishmen; Cavalry, the Rough Riders, who was on crowd is anticipated. this time were John Keogh, and we do pledge ourselves to our coun his way to Colorado Springs to rest and mittee at The Hardstone Cutters' Assembly of and of their own inherent power, without Richard McCortnic, John Sweetman, Ed try, and mutually to each other, that we allow his leg to recover from an ugly this city has withdrawn from the Knights allowing any other nation to appropriate will steadily support and endeavor by wound made by a Spanish d ward Byrne and Thomas Braughall. of Labor. They will most likely be affili to itself the benefits which Americans Tone, a young barrister of considerable all due means to carry into effect the fol bullet at the battle of Sau Juan Hill atcd with the national organization of fought for and which Americans have The two men engaged in conversation to that trade and connect themselves with won. talent and of an ardent disposition, prof lowing resolutions: "I. Resolved, That the weight of Eng while away the long hours of the journey the Central Labor Union. The American people have heard fered his services to promote their cause, enough from denationalized idealogues as did likewise Simon Butler and some lish influence, in the government of this and, as was quite natural, the war and Iron Molders' Union, No. 18, held an other Protestants; and the accession of country, is so great as to require a cordial the recent experiences of the Rough enjoyable smoker at Marker's Hall last of the Phelps,. Abbott and Schurz class, such men gave a fresh impulse to their union among all the people of Ireland, Riders were the chief topics of conversa- night. A number of interesting talks on who long asserted that America could great only through the assistance efforts and roused them to the adoption to maintain that balance which is cssen tion. labor matters were made and good re become They have proved with Before parting the soldier placed in Mr. suits are looked for. All those present of England. of more decisive language than they had tial to the preservation of our liberties and the extension of our commerce. Collins' care a pocket manuel of Catholic spent a pleasant evening with the their blood and with their money that hitherto used. "II. That the sole constitutional mode devotion, with the request to find, if pos molders. they are a great nation, capable of re Nothing was more calculated to excite maining great by, of and within them1 the jealousy of the English Government by which this influence can be opposed sible, some one who wonld treasure the juuge w f uatntuonu has granted than this fellowship of Catholics and is by a complete and radical reform of little volume. The tale related by Trooper junction against the wire drawers ail in selves. How preposterous, then, for any out on man to come before them with a proposi Protestants; and, on the other hand, the the representation of the people in Par Van I,acys of how he came into the pos strike at Cleveland, Ohio. The injunc tion to seek foreign aid that they do not session of the little book is an interesting friends of the popular cause saw that liamenl. is a blanket one and applies to all need in return for American interference "III. That no reform is practicable, ef one and discloses one of the saddest feat- tion defendants nothing was more necessary to promote named in the petition and in affairs that in nowise concerns this re just which shall not include ures of war. As told in the soldier's own the their views than unanimity between all ficacious or to any others who may hereafter inter- public. Irishmen of every religious persuasion. Irishmen. words, the story is as follows: classes of fere with the employes of the company. "Satisfied as we are that the intestine Col. Hay should turn to the London "Two days after the battle of Sau Juan In September, 1791, Tone published The closing of stores on Sunday has Truth of September 8 if he wishes to see Argument on Behalf of the Catho divisions among Irishmen have too often Hill I, in company with Private Ladley, "An lics of Ireland." This work brought him given encouragement and immunity to left camp on a foraging expedition. We never before been pushed so vigorously an English refutation of his own utter into more intimate relation with the audacious and corrupt administrations tramped laboriously through the tall, wet in this city as at present. As the result of ances. Here is a irank explanation of request asking that such action be British reasons for trying to implicate CathoMc leaders, whoaskad him to accept in measures which, but for these divis grass, wnen suddenly we came upon tne a the Secretaryship of the Catholic Com ions they durst not have attempted, we dead body of an American soldier, lying taken several ministers of the city after this republic m British difficulties and mittee. To form a society with all classes submit our resolutions to the nation as face downward upon the damp ground. their sermon last Sunday spoke of the sacrifice its interests to British ends: by "We find ourselves of Irishmen Tone visited Belfast, and on the basis of our political faith. He had evidently been killed by a large justice of the salesmen's fight for Sunday "We have gone to what we conceive to projectile, for the lower part of his face closing. the great continental powers of Europe, October 18, 1791, at the invitation of a A movement is now on foot here to and we are terribly affrighted lest our volunteer club, composed of Samuel Neil-so- n be the root of the evil; we have stated and neck were entirely torn away. His and Thomas Russell, and, in conjunc- what we conceive to be the remedy. hat, belt and other equipments were gone, organize a bathers' union. They proba- commercial supremacy in the Far East tion with them, founded the Soci&ty of With a Parliament thus reformed every so that there was nothing to indicate the bly outnumber the members of any one should suffer, for they are all competing thing is easy; without it nothing can be regiment to which he had belonged. As- trade in the city, and it has always been with us here, and Russia has secured herUnited Irishmen. He then returned to Dublin, and, with done. And we do call on and most sisted by my comrade, I made a grayefor a wonder that,r.the journeymen have not self a land route to China. We, there' t il i Napper Tandy, Simon Butler and others, earnestly exhort our countrymen in gen- the poor fellow, and as we bent down to uuu n strung union, as soon as me oraer fore, have been for the last two or three founded a similar society in the metrop- eral to follow our example and form lift the lifeless hero and place him in the, is organized a Charter in the Central months suggesting to the Americans that, as they are our kith and kin, they out to olis. It was Tone's one endeavor to so similar societies in every quarter of the lonely resting place which we had so has- Labor Union will be applied for. The name of William B. Prescott, re join with us in some sort of an alliance. form a society which should unite every kingdom for the promotion of constitu tily and improvisedly constructed for him, religion in one common effort to increase tional knowledge, the abolition of bigotry I noticed a little black book with a golden tiring President of the International A country is actuated by its own interests the freedom and happiness of all. In in religion and politics, and the equal cross stamped upon it protruding from his Typographical Union, is prominently alone, and a more thoroughly practical mentioned for President of the American nation than the Americans does not exist this endeavor he was eminently success- distribution of the rights of man through blue shirt pocket just over his heart. ful. The scattered particles of the old all sects and denominations of Irishmen. "As we gently raised the body the vol Federation of Labor. Prescott is a man on the globe. Even supposing that they "The people when thus collected will ume fell to the ground. There was noth of learning and ability, and would make were to retain the Philippines, they would volunteers of 1782 gradually merged into this society; they were Catholics, Presby- feel their own weight and secure that ing else tound upon tne body wiucii an excellent official. Gompers does not do their best to remain friends with all terians and liberal Protestants; the Cath- power which theory has already admitted might lead to an identification. Tenderly seem to be in touch with the rank and other nations and the particular ally of none, for the plain and simple reason olics formed the great majority. The as their portion, and to which if they be we deposited our sacred uurden in its file. two latter classes joined for reform of not aroused by their present provoca humble and solitary grave, and after ofis announced that M. D. Rntchford that this is to their interest.'' It We feel sure that the great mass of Parliament, religious liberty, the aboli- tions to vindicate it they desire to forfeit fering a silent prayer to heaven we cov- will not be a candidate for as tion of tithes and all other abuses. The their pretentions for ever. ered the poor fellow as best we could President of the United Mine Workers of Americans will sympathize with us in the "James Napper Tandy, Secretary." Catholics joined for all the above purwith earth and turned sadly away. Be- America. The Massillon district will put statement that these words of an. EnglishSuch were the principles of the first fore going, however, we marked the spot forward William Morgan, their District man would have come with a much better poses, and they had superadded the strong motive of their own protection United Irishmen. Their society was per- by driving a pole made of a branch of a President, as a candidate for the office. grace from our new Secretary of Stale fectly constitutional and in every re mango tree into the ground at his head. John McBride, a former National Presi- than the unwise and undiplomatic state and emancipation to urge them on. The fundamental resolutions of the spect as legal as any of the numerous po- As we walked away I bent and picked up dent, and at one time President of the ment with which he has saluted the society were: First-xTh- at the weight of litical clubs which at that time existed in the book, and, without opening it, placed American Federation of Labor, also came American people, whose national interest he has been chosen to safeguard, exEnglish influence in the government of England and Ireland. it in my pocket, intending to retain it as from that district. this country is so great as to require a The grand principle of the society was a reminder of the sad event." The Syracuse convention of the Inter clusively, and selfishly, against all comCordial union among all the people of that of "union among all classes of Irish The volume, as stated, is a small man national Typographical Union wfls large ers. Chicago Inter-OceaIreland, to maintain that balance which men;" it was this which marked it as ual of Catholic devotion, evidently pre ly attended and a great amount of im IT COULD NOT BE DONE. is essential to the preservation of our lib- as specially dangerous in the eyes of a sented to the dead soldier upon enlistment portant business was transacted. The erties and the extension of our commerce. Government which, like every Irish Gov by some dear friend a sister, mother or great shorter work day question was setSu "Boys," began the Sunday-schoSecond That the sole constitutional ernment since the earliest English rule sweetheart and treasured highly by him, tled in a most satisfactory manner, and this influence can be in that country, relied on the contrary for he carried it next to his heart, and numerous changes in the laws will be perintendent impressively, "I hope none mode by which opposed is by a complete and radical principle of division among the people, kept it with him when he had absolutely submitted to the membership to vote of you will ever get into the reprehensireform of the representation in Parlia- and it was this which gave the society so nothing else. On the title page are the upon. William M. Higgins, of this paper, ble habit of alluding to your father as ment. Third That no reform is just much influence." words "The Vest Pocket Manual of Cath was elected as the Organizer for the 'the old man.' When you grow up, no which does not include every Irishman olic Devotion: McCauley & Kilner, Pub Seventh district, composed of the States matter how big or old you may be, you should always look tip to and respect the NEVER. of every religious persuasion. Such were lishers, Baltimore." On the fly leaf, al of Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois. silver hairs of your father, who has grown the principles of the first United Irish- most illegible, and, therefore, perhaps, The Industrial Commission, of which bent and gray working for you in your At Dublin, October 10, the Parnellite incorrect, i$ the inscription "Mamie E. men. The test of the first society of United convention was opened with Mr. John McGee, or McGar, Washington, D, C, Senator Kyle is Chairman, is holding its helpless infancy. Now, all of you who sessions in the room of the Senate Com- think you can do this please raise your , in Redmond presiding. Irishmen was as follows: "I, 1815 M st." In the book were found mittee on Education and Labor in Wash- right hands." During the course of his speech Mr. several little cards of devotional nature. the presence of God, do pledge myself to Up went every hand except one. my country, that I will use all my abili- Redmond remarked that it was incred- One is printed in German and another ington. Under act authorizing the comSternly eyeiijg the delinquent, the Su ties and influence in the attainment of an ible that a statesman with Mr. Chamber- contains the words written across the mission it was provided that it should inimpartial and adequate representation of lain's experince and astuteness should de top, evidently in a woman's handwriting, vestigate all questions pertaining to im- perintendent solemnly observed: "Why, youngtnan, I ant horrified the Irish nation in Parliament; and as a clare that the passing of the Irish Local "Say this prayer to our God to bless and migration, to labor, to agriculture, manumeans of.absolutc and immediate neces- Government bill satisfied the aspirations save you from all danger during the war. ' facturing and general business, and that absolutely horrified as well as astonished sity in the establishment of this chief of Irishmen. The Parnellites, he added, On the reverse side of the card a line is it should furnish such Information and at your behavior. Don't you wish to good of Ireland I will endeavor, as much would not be satisfied until they secured drawn about the words addressed "To Our suggest such laws to Congress as might raise your hand and put yourself on recbe made a basis for uniform legislation ord as being willing to respect the gray as lies in my ability, to forward a' brother-hdo- d home rule. I,ady of Victory." . by the various States. Some of the most hairs of your father when you grow up Resolutions were passed in favor of of affection and identity of interest, The Rough Rider informed Mr. Collins a communion of right and a union of home rule, approving the local Govern that he was glad to be relieved of his prominent men Identified with the labor to be a man?" power among Irishmen of all religious ment act, denouncing the project of an treasured burden, as each time he looked movement are members of the commis"No; no use trying; can't do it nohow," n persuasions, without which every reform alliance and urging the upon it there was brought back to him sion, and good results are hoped for. unblushingly responded the lad." in Parliament must be partial, not na- release of political prisoners. "Why not, sonny?" the terrible picture of the soldier with his Exile McBride, of Buffalo, attended tional, inadequate to the wants, delusive The following is the text of the resolu face so horribly mangled, and as the body the Republican State Convention in " 'Cause he ain't liable to have no gray to the wishes and insufficient for the free- tion denouncing the proposal of an had lain for several days exposed to the Saratoga recently and distributed a man- hair. Dad's bald." alliance: dom and happiness of this country." sun and rains it presented a most sicken- ifesto which was read with interest by One of the most interesting of Euro ' 'This convention denounces the project ing sight. Mr. Collins holds "Strictly speaking," says Madden, the the little all the delegates. The exile made an adhistorian of the United Irishmen, "Sam- of an alliance between Great Britain and volume as a sacred trust for the friends dress before the convention, which was pean princesses is Princess Mary, 01 uel Neilson was the originator and Theo- the United States as a selfish attempt on or relatives of the dead hero, and will not of the stereotyped kind. It was the Bavaria, styled by Legitimists "Her bald Wolfe Tone the organizer of the so the part of England to drag the Ameri- gladly surrender it to those who are en only thing about the convention that was Christian and Catholic Majesty, Queen ciety, the framer of its declaration, the can people to itsid in its struggles with titled to it, upon satisfactory proof being not anticipated, and the delegates felt Mary IV. (of Scotland) and III. (of England)." She is lineally descended penman to whom the details of its forma- the powers of Europe, among whom it furnished. thaukful for it as a break in the monot- from Henrietta Marietta, eighth child of now stands, by reason of its bad faith, was intrusted." tion The name Mamie E. McGee or Mamie ony of nominating, speeches. Among Charles I., while our own queen only A Declaration of Irish Grievances on absolutely isolated. E. McGar does not appear in the city other thitigs, the exile said: "It is my "Consequently, as friends of America, directory, and no one is known by that prayer that it will not be long before claims descent from a daughter of James Formation of the Society of the the United Irishmen, written by Wolfe Tone. we, the members of this convention, hope name at 1815 M. street, the address President McKinley may call upon Gov. I. Thet princess is a very amiable and uuambitious woman, who wastes no tears from a volume that the Republic will not allow itself to given, and the neighbors know of no Roosevelt to plant (Copied in s and stripes d printed in 1794 for the private use of be embroiled in European squabbles, one having lived there formerly. The over the battlements of Dublin in Castle, over lost crowns. Her son, a 'members of the original boards of United from which, however these may result, case is a sad but interesting one, and any and to procure for unhappy Ireland Home youth of twenty, will, in process of time, it can not derive any corresponding ad- one who can throw any light upon the Hule. We. are against any alliance with succeed the present King Otto on the Irishmen. ) Bavarian throne. "In the present great era of reform, vantage for American interests." owner of the volume will confer a great England, and want a' man nominated for when unjust governments are falling in favor upon Mr. Collins, and any commu- Governor of this great State who will every quarter of Europe; when religious HARVARD PROFESSOR STUDYING GAELIC. nication upon the subject should be ad stand up for the honor and dignity of' The newest chatelaine is made of am ber, and has entirely superseded those of persecution is compelled to abjure her dressed to the Post. Washington Post. all Americans, irrespective of nationality, gold or silver. The amber clasp is tyranny over conscience; when the rights Dr. F. N. Robinson, professor of Irish creed or party." mounted in gold, and gold chains hold of men are entertained in theory, and in Harvard University, is at present soMr. P. J. Moyiiihan has been awarded various amber nppendoges powder box, substantiated by practice; journing among the natives of Conne- - the contract for building a fine steeple that theory J. J. Fox, of Green Bay, when antiquity can no longer defend ab- mara studying the intricacies of the spo oh St. Bridget's church, St. Louis. Work Wis., has been made a domestic prelate pencil, purse, mirror, etc. which are surd and oppressive forms against the ken Irish language and familiarizing has already begun; and it is expected of his Holiness, the Pope, with the title also mountedjn gold or silver gilded filicommon sense and common interests of himself with the peculiar idioms of what that within two months St. Bridget's of Right Reverend. The appointment is gree work. mankind; when .all government is ac- he calls the most remarkable language in Cross' will be visible from all sections of the first one of its kind made in the Subscribe for the Kentucky Irish knowledged to originate from the people, the world. s the city.-Green Bay diocese. American. (. Anglo-AmericaDan-FightiAnglo-Americabrass-covere- Only a line, with a dash for a name, Telling its story, the message that came, Murphy, marine, in the trenches had died, Others more prominent lay by his side, And sorrow was keen. Several newspapers attribute to Colonel John Hay the statement that an alliance OSCAR TURNER DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR -- 4GONGRE88K SCHOOL books! Solicits Your Support. Election November, 1898. SCHOOL REQUISITES CHAS. A. ROGERS, 121V2 West Market Street, Louisville, Ky. THOMAS KEENAN. Douonerty 1229 s Keenan, UNDERTAKERS, West Market Street, Bet. Twelfth and Thirteenth aAI5 115 1 1 1 0 JC IS 1240'2. All Calls Promptly. Attended to, Day or Xight. 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Record of the Host Important of the Recent Events Culled From Exchanges. At Sinclair's boiler works, Leith, while a number of men were engaged in raising a huge hydraulic accumulator it canted over and crushed to death an engineer named Robert Dcas and a laborer named William Kerr. A marriage has been arranged to take place in November between John Edward Healy, B. A., T. C. D., son of the late J. S. Healy, solicitor, Drogheda, and Adc-lin- a Alton, B. A., daughter of J. Toe Dalton, "Elim," Grosvenor road, Rath-mines. At the last weekly meeting of the Del-faBoard of Guardians Dr. C. Bigger reported that the typhoid fever was still decases were clining in Belfast. Forty-nin- e - admitted to hospital during the past week, as against sixty in the previous week. This report was considered satisfactory. We understand that Mr. Henry Wilson, one of the fe w remaining political prisoners, will be released from Pcntonville prison, to which he had been removed from Portland. His brother has gone to meet him on his liberation. We believe that Mr. Wilson is in a very delicate state of health. At the Boyle Petty Sessions a young man named John Torsney, of Chapel street, Boyle, was sentenced to two months' imprisonment for seriously assaulting a man named Put Gilheeney, a native of Balliuamore, County Leitrini, with a razor in a lodging house in Boyle on Monday, September 19. The Hon. Mrs. O'Hagan, "widow of the late Judge O'Hagan, will be finally professed a Sister of the Order of St. Francis on the 4th prox., at Drumshambo ConMany of her vent, County Leitrim. friends and the friends of the late Judge are going down to the convent to attend the ceremony. The order is one of great austerity. A fire recently broke out at 7 Lower Baggot street, occupied by Miss O'Neill, The fire was exconfectioner, etc. tinguished in a few minutes, and the damage done was not considerable. Fourteen young girls were asleep in the upper portion of the house at the time, and on hearing of the fire they rushed downstairs in utter confusion. We are informed that his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has appointed Mr. William Vesey Harrel, Royal Irish Con stabulary, to be Inspector of Prisons in Ireland, vice Capt. A. B. Hill retired. Mr. Harrel was appointed to the R. I. C. in 1886 and served on the Divisional staff at Mullinger and Duudalk from 1893 to 1897, when he was appointed private sec retary to the Inspector General. The break in the weather will be hailed with satisfaction by those engaged in the boot and shoe industry. In Dublin and throughout the country, owing to the unusually fine summer, a great dullness lias prevailed. In Great Britain things have been just as bad. It is asserted that 40,000,000 pairs of boots less than last year will be required in '98 in conse Every quence of the long summer. shower now means business to the st hoe-make- While engaged in blasting rocks at Billberry, near Waterford, a man named Patrick Murphy, aged sixty, sustained serious injuries, which will probably prove fatal. It appears that Murphy was preparing a charge of gunpowder for the purpose of blasting, when it prematurely exploded, blowing the unfortunate man's eyes out and inflicting other serious injuries. He was immediately conveyed to the County Infirmary. But little Vope is entertained of his recovery. News has just reached Ballinrobe of a very sad drowning accident which occurred on Lough Corrib. It appears that two brothers named Ned and Michael Whelan were returning from Cong to Oughterard, and when about a mile from shore they got caught in a heavy squall, which overturned their boat and she went down instantancpusly. Michael managed to swim to a neighboring island, but Ned, who it appears was unable to swim, was lost. The body was recovered. Carlow town is about eighteen miles from Kilkenny and about forty from Dublin. Its name is derived from the Irish word "Catherlough," Englishized 'Carlow." The Irish name signified the "town on the lough or lake." The castle, it is supposed, was erected by Eva, daughter of Dermott McMurrough. Others assert that Isabella, daughter of Strong-bowas the foundress. King John and Hugh de Lacy are also mentioned as being the founders of this ancient stronghold. At the last meeting of the Limerick '98 Century Association, Mr. John Daly presiding, the following resolution, proposed by Mr. O'Neill, and seconded by Mr. Michael Prendergast, was passed unanimously: "That we tender our heartfelt thanks to those members of the Dublin Corporation whose votes secured for Mr. James F, Egan the position of'Sword-beare- r, and that copies of the resolution be forwarded to the Town Clerk, Dublin, and also to the Daily Independent and mountains. O'Tooles were also forced) from their ancient patrimony. In this county was made one of the most stem and continuous struggles against the invaders. But, though the Jand of Wicklow has been in the possession of the for centuries, .it is now surely getting back into the hands of the Irish people. At the Boyle , Petty Sessions Mrs. Bridget Linskcy, Church street, Boyle, was charged with a breach of the licensing act on Sunday, August 21. The evidence of Sergt. Launon went to show that he saw the servant girl give the drink to a militiaman outside the door of the public house. Mrs. Linskey deposed that she gave the porter to the girl for her (the servant's) mother. The Bench fined Mrs. Linskey 1, the conviction to be indorsed on the license. At the same sessions Mr. Patrick Regan, Bridge street, Boyle, was fined and the conviction recorded on the license for selling drink during prohibited hours. The shocking occurrence which took place at Kildare street, Carrick Hill, Belfast, has resulted in the death of the unfortunate woman, Mrs. Tuft, who, it is alleged, was set afire by her brother, Patrick Doherty, at present on remand charged with the crime. After her admission to the Royal Hospital the doctors had very slight hopes of her recovery, and although she was able to make a short statement to the Magistrate, who took her dying deposition, she gradually sank and passed away, after undergoing agonizing torture. The deceased was thirty years of age, and leaves several young children. In the Grand Central Hotel, Belfast, District Inspector Hussey, who for many years occupied the position of head of the Belfast detective force, and who was recently transferred to County Limerick on promotion, was made the recipient of a handsome presentation, which took the form of an illuminated album containing an address and a check for a substantial amount. There was a good attendance, which included the Lord Mayor and a large number of commercial and professional gentlemen. After the Lord Mayor had made the presentation, Mr. Hussey, in a felicitous speech, thanked his friends for the flattering and handsome address, and said he would often look back upon the happy days he had spent in Belfast. What next will America provide for us? asks the Dublin Independent. The latest importation from the New World is factory chimneys practically ready made! The Dublin Tramway Company have put up two of them on their n?w premises adjoining the Ringsend basin, where they are erecting new and extensive powerhouses for their electric system. The chimneys, which are made of iron throughout, are sent" across the Atlantic n circular sections, which fit one on another, and are rivetted together, a platform, on which is a working forge, traveling upward as the work progresses. The time occupied in the erection of one of these chimneys is of course as nothing compared to the building of a brick structure, and when finished it has a much lighter and more graceful appearance. The chimneys rest on a solid square base of stone and brickwork, some fifteen feet d high, and are slightly at the bottom. An iron ladder for cleaning and painting purposes travels from the stone platform to the top. The chimneys at Ringsend are of very great height, much higher than any similar structures in or about Dublin. The power-hous- e of the Cork Electric Tramway Company is fitted in a similar manner.' bell-shape- IRELAND'S ADDRESS. CONTINUUD FROM 1'IRST PACK. Freeman's Journal." The monthly fair held in Wicklow was in every respect a poor one. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the show of stock of all classes was small and with a slow demand ltttle business was done. Of the prices obtained the following quotations will give an idea: Springers "12(3)14; fetched stores, jC& 10s7; calves, 32s 6d35s. Good ewes sold at 28s34s each and lambs 16s Demand was very slow in the pig fair, too, the price of bacon being from 38s to 40s per cwt: small pigs sold from lfta to 21s each. County Wicklow in ancient times was poMeseed by the fine old Celtic clans of the O'Tooles and the Byrnes, When the English adventurers came to rob, the Byrnes, who were along the seaboard, , were compelled to take refuge in the now understood America could do. The war is ended. It would ill become me to say what details shall enter into the treaty of peace which America is concluding with her vanquished foe. I stand in the presence of the chief magistrate of the republic. To him it belongs by right of official position and of personal wisdom to prescribe those details. The country has learned from the nets of his administration that to his patriotism, his courage, his prudence, she may well con fide her safety, her honor, her dcstinj , her peace. Whatever the treaty of Spain, America will be pleased when appended to this treaty is the name of William McKinley. What I may speak of on this occasion is results of the war, manifest even at this hour, to America and to the world, transcending and independent of nil treaties of peace, possessing for America and for the world a meaning far mightier than mere accumulation of material wealth or commercial concessions or territorial extension. To do great things, to meet fitly great responsibilities a nation, like a person, must be conscious of its dignity and its power. The consciousness of what she is and what she may be has come to America. She knows that she is a great nation. The elements of greatness were not imparted by the war, but they were revealed to her by the war, and their vitality and their significance were increased through the war. To take its proper place among the older nations of the earth a nation must be known as she is to those nations. The world today as never before knows and confesses the greatness and the power of America. The world today admires and respects America. The young giant of the west, heretofore neglected and almost despised in his remoteness and isolation, has begun to move as becomes his stature; the world sees what he is and pictures what he may be. All this does not happen by chance or Providence di accident. An rects the movements of humanity. What we witness is a momentous dispensation from the Master of men. "Magnus ab integro saeculorum nascitur ordo with the revolution of centuries there is born to the world a new order of things," sang the Mantuan poet at the birth of the Augustan age. So today we proclaim a new order of things has appeared. America is too great to be isolated from the world around her and beyond her. She is ! world power, to whom no world interest is alien, whose voice i caches afar, whose spirit travels across seas and mountain ranges, to most distant continents and islands and with America goes far and wide what America in her grandest ideal represents, democracy and liberty, a government of the people, by the peo ple, for the" people. This is Americanism more than American territory, or American shipping, or American soldiery. Where this grandest ideal of American life is not held supreme America has not reached; where this ideal is supreme America reigns. The vital significance of America's triumphs is not understood unless by those triumphs is understood the triumph of democracy and of liberty. If it was ever allowed to nations to rejoice over the results of their wars America may rejoice today. Shall we then chant the praises of war and change this jubilee of peace into a jubilee of war? Heaven forbid. We love peace, not war. The greatness HE LEARNED HIS LESSON. of America makes it imperative upon her to profess peace peace today, peace "This is a straight story," said the tomorrow. Her mission as a world power grocery clerk whose veracity has never demands that she be a messenger, an been impeached. "It happened in our advocate of peace before the world. Fain store. A little boy came into ourllarket would we make her jubilee of peace a street store on Monday and waited for jubilee of peace for all nations. At least some one to notice him. He carried a the message from it to the world shall be sheet of writing paper in his hand, at a message of peace. which he glanced from time to time. One That at times wonderful things come of the idle clerks came to him finally, through war we must admit, but that and the boy, reading from his paper, an- they come through war and not through nounced in a sing-son- g voice: 'My the methods of peaceful justice we must mother wants ten pounds of rice, fifteen ever regret. When they do come through pounds of sugar, twelve pounds of oat- war their beauty and grandeur are meal, twenty pounds of ' 'Hold on!' dimmed by the memory of the sufferings interrupted the clerk. 'Not so fast. Sup and carnage which were their price. pose you give me that paper and I'll fill We say in defense of war that its pur out the order.' But the boy insisted on pose is justice, but it is worthy of Chriscalling off the articles himself. Two tian civilization that there is no other other clerks were pressed into service and way to justice than war, that nations are the three men proceeded to do up the forced to stoop to the methods of the ani various packages as the bey called them mal and savage? Time was when indi off. He wanted all kinds of things, and viduals gave battle to one another in the he asked the price article as they name of justice; it was the time of social went along, making a note of it on his barbarism. Tribunals have since taken paper. The. clerks had the counter to themselves the administration of jus stacked with packages, when the boy tice, and how much better it is for the wound up with 'eighteen pounds of flour.' happiness and progress of mankind. It One of the clerks called out the price, is force or chance that decides the issue and the boy continued, in his sing-son- g of the battle. Justice herself is not heard; voice, 'and how much money does my the decision of justice is what it was mother have to pay for her groceries? before the battle, the judgment of one One of the clerks counted up the total party. Must we not hope that with the and announced it at $18.73. The boy widening influence of reason and of relig made a note of it and started out. 'Come ion among men the day is approaching back here; where are you going?' cried when justice shall be enthroned upon a the clerks in chorus. 'Why,' said the great international tribunal, before which boy, as he made for the door, 'that's jest nations shall bow, demanding from it me 'nthmetic lesson for Monday. I have judgment and peace? Say what we will, ter know it or I'll git licked.' "' our civilization is a vain boast 'Till the war drum throbs no longer and STATUE TO 0EN. SHIELDS. the battle flags are furled In the parliament of man, the federation of tne world. Mr. William H. Condon, the n There the common sense of most shall lawyer of Chicago, who was hold a fretful realm in awe mainly instrumental in getting the fine And the kindly eaith shall slumber, rapt bronze statue of the late Major General in universal law." James Shields placed among other monu It is America's great soldier who said ments to the heroes of the nation in the "Though I have been trained as a soldier rotunda of the Capitol at Washington, is and have participated in many battles, now engaged in seeking to have a similar there never was a time wlien, in my opin statue placed on the lake front in Chicago, ion, some way could not have been found as Gen. Shields commanded Illinois of preventing the. drawing of the sword. toops in both the Mexican and. civil wars. I look forward to an epoch when a court, and was also a United States Senator recognized by all nations, will settle in from Illinois, as well as from Minnesota ternational difference, instead of keep and Missouri, Several ing large standing armies as they do in of note have already subscribed $25 each Europe," Shall we not allow the words and upward for the placing of the of Gen. Grant to go forth as the message Shields statue on the lake front, The of America? entire cost wilt be 0,000, and if $2,000 of Some weeks ago the Czar of Russia that amount should be paid within two said: "The maintenance of general peace weeks, Mr. Condon will unveil the and possible reduction of the excessive statue-i- u the presence of the public in armaments' which weigh upon all nations October, present themselves ltj,the existing condi all-rulih well-knowIrish-America- tions of the whole world as an ideal toward which the endeavors of all governments should be directed." And, in accordance with these views, he invited all nations to scud representatives to an international peace congress, in which the question of reducing the armaments of the several countries of the world and otherwise preparing some plan for the prevention of wars might be discussed. The Czar is moved by.the miseries ac companying war and by the distressing drain continuously made upon the wealth and the energies of people by preparation for war. The jnilttarism of Europe is a curse second only to the terror of the battlefield. In the present condition of the world, whatever the immediate measure of success that may attend the proposal of the Czar, it is not to be expected that a permanent universal peace will be secured or a general. disarmament effected. But something may be done and that is worth contending for. The proposal for a universal peace congress is an advance, however small, toward what must ever be for the friends of humanity, for the disciples of reason and religion, the ultimate goal of their holiest ambition. Shall not America send to St. Peters burg a message of good will, a promise of earnest America, great and powerful, can afford to speak of peace. Words of peace from her will be the more gracious ami timely, as they who do not know her say that, maddened by her recent triumphs, she is now committed beyond return to a policy of militarism and conquest. The proposal was once made for the establishment of a board of arbitration to which all disputes between America and England should be referred. Better, if it be possible that a universal board of arbitration be established for the settlement of the quarrels of nations. The proposal for the establishment of such a board would give no occasion for jealousy or suspicion and the ideal of humanity, universal peace, would plainly be the goal of effort. Lead, my country, m peace in peace for thyself, in peace for the world. When war is necessary lead, we pray thee, in war, but when peace is possible lead, we pray thee yet more, lead in peace; lead in all that makes for peace, that prepares the world for peace. America, the eyes of the world arc upon thee. Thou livest for the world. The new era is shedding its light upon thee and through thee upon the whole world. Thy greatness and thy power daze me; even more thy responsibility to God and to humanity'daze me I would say affright me. America, thou failing, throughout the democracy and liberty-faiworld. And now kuow, in the day of thy tri umphs and victories, what guards democracy and liberty, what is try true grandeur. Not in commerce and industry, not in ships and in nrniies are the safety and the grandeur of nations, nud more especially of republics. Intelligence and virtue build up nations and save them; without intelligence' and virtue material wealth and victorious armies bring corruption to nations and precipitate the ruin of liberty Americans, your country demands intelligence and virtue. Build schools and colleges. Drive from the land the darkness of ignorance. Practice and encourage virtue. Le, America be the home ofhonesty aijd of justice, of social purity and of temperance, of honor and and of obefaithfulness, of dience to law. Even more than intelligence is virtue needed, that America live and be great. And now, America, the country of our pride, our love, our hope, we remit thee for today and for tomorrow into the hands of the Almighty God, under whose protecting hand thou can'st not fail, whose coninia.idinents are the supreme rules of truth and righteousness. Archbishop Ireland's speech was interrupted by applause, but for the most part was listened to with rapt attention. ty jjjj nil I Gran W.Smith's Sons Funeral Directors And Bmbalmers.. g 8 Col. Edward Duffy, of the Sixty-nint- h Regiment, New York Volunteers, arrived in New York last Sunday morning on the steamer City of Kansas, from Savannah. The Colonel was seen at the residence of Commissioner James S. Coleman. He chatted about the condition of the "fighting Sixty-ninth.- " "A finer command never drew breath," he said. "They would do honor to Napoleon or Grant. They are CO per cent, better than when they went away. They made a magnificent showing when they paraded before Secretary Alger the other day. The men had got their new uniforms on, and, as they swung past the reviewing stand, they looked like a brigade. They were 1,038 strong twenty-fou- r commands of ten files, with the necessary guides. Why, Secretary Alger, when he saw the boys coming, thought they were regulars," and the Colonel chuckled as he thought of how the Secretary had been fooled. "There are nine men in the regimental hospital, There'are thirty-si- x in the division hospital. They have the typhoid fever, which they caught at Tampa, for I don't think they could get it at Hunts-villAla., where we are now. There is an abundance of spring water, the finest in the world, and the soil is a red clay as fine as powder, which permits us to dig the sinks to the depth of fourteen or fifteen feet. By this means the camp is kept clean and healthful." "Will there beany room for men from of this the Ninth and Twenty-secon- d city, some of whom now talk about joinin case their own ing the Sixty-nintregiment don't go to the West Indies?" the Colonel was asked. "I have given discharges to about seventy-five or eighty of my men, who had families dependent upon them, and their places are yet unfilled, but they can be filled, not by recruiting, but by transfers. These transfers, according to a letter which I received from the Secretary of War, can be made only between regiments of the same State. For instance, when Michigan men wanted some Thirty-secon- d to join the Sixty-nintthe Secretary said no, because they were from another State. Any men who wish to get transferred must do so, of course, before they are mustered out." "When do you expect to start for Cuba or Puerto Rico?" "We do not know positively yet that weare going. We have been brigaded with the Tentli Infantry in the Third Division, Fourth Corps, but that may mean many things. The men display no aversion to going, and are as the Sixty-nintalways is when called on ready to do their duty. When there was some muttering among the men during the voting iu some other regiments, I called thetri out, formed them in a hollow square, and told them it was the part of a soldier to wait and see what the President wished to do with them. About 22 J men are away on furloughs of various kinds. I take advantage of the permission to grant furloughts to the full, as I believe it is one of the best ways to keep off homesickness. The men are fed on the best of meat, and I only wish that we could buy the officers' meat from the com missary instead of from the butchers, for we would fare better." Col. Duffy is home on a furlough of ten days, and may stay longer. e, h 1 MISS KATE SMITH, Lady Assistant and Embalmcr. 9 m Carriages Furnished for All Occasions on Short Notice. Hjj jjjj t S. E. COR. EIGHTH AJSI .TEFFKRSON SXS. TI3L13PHONI3 jjjj 810. jjj 111 fi lMCri3ri-xo:J3 (I 3 fi u ll SEVENTH AND OAK STREETS. W Special Attention Given Family Orders. 1 033. El 1E11 mainsTreeT brewery INCORPORATED. II NOVBMHER IT'S PURE. TEMPLE THEATER W. H. MEFFERT, MANAGER. LAGER BEER AND PORTER 1898 ELECTION. LOUISVILLE, KY. 1898 MEFFERT STOCK COMPANY "THE GREAT DIAMOND t8il6. Matinees Dally at 2il5. Popular ROBBERY," Nleht Performances flomgber. f rices . ' 10, J I) 1 VI I VAI 10, 25, oao. .. III CANDIDATE I IU II Hill 1 It 1 FOR . BUCKINGHAM Week, Com. Sunday Mntlucc, Oct. 23. MINER & VAN'S BOHEMIAN BURLESQUERS Eighth and Ninth Wards. The IN A ream of the Burlesque and the Burlesque I'rotesstou, ROARINQ FARCE USUAL MATINEES. BOOTS AND SHOES TAKGI3 STOCK. Now that the school season has begun and cool weather is approaching, parents are cautioned to protect their little ones by making their purchases now. A complete line of fall and winter footwear can always be found here nt very reasonable prices. This house carries a full stock of oiivieriss j. oreoiviiv, TWELETII AND ZANE. DRUGS and DRUQOIST'S SUNDRIES Particular Attention Paid to Filling Family Prescriptions, GAVIN, MARTIN J. FINK DRALKR IN GROCERIES , THE A. 0. H. CHAIR. Rev. Richard Henebry, of Dublin, Ireland, has been selected to fill the chair of Gaelic at the Catholic University at Washington. Dr. Henebry will be the first professor on this contineut to inaugurate a course of philogical researches into the ancient latiguage of the Gaels. His chair at the Catholic university was founded by the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Fifty thousand dollars was do nated to the university to found the chair. Since his selection for this important post Dr. Henebry has been studying Gaelic manuscripts in the universities of Europe, Last June he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of Griefewald, on the Baltic, where he was the student of the celebrated Zimmer, the most famous of modern .Celtologists. Dr. Henebry is still quite young, but gives promise of a brilliant career. He is a native of Carrick-on-Sui- r, Ireland, and was born in 18G3. He received his early educatou at the celebrated Irish University of Maynooth. Among the philological departments of American universities Dr. Henebry's course is eliciting much attention. Two candidates have already applied to attend the lectures. One is Rev. Dr. George Glaab, pastor of St. Mary's German church, Chicago, and a graduate of the Urban Coilege, Rome, and the other Rev. P, J. Franciscus, a professor of Notre Dame University, South Bend, Ind. NO WHISKY V IRELAND. It is commonly supposed, says a' writer in "Blackwood," that drunkenness is rife in Ireland, and the people consequently idle and unfit for work. In this respect there has been a great cliange. The illicit manufacture of the poisonous "potheen" is strictly repressed by the police, and the people can not afford to buy whisky. The drinking of tea, which is much too strong in fact boiled is said to cause more destruction to health in Ireland than does whisky. The increase of insanity has been attributed to this immoderate tea drinking, and the price paid for tea is much higher than its true value. Similar charges were made against tea in Wales some time ago. Shoes and Rubbers, which for quality nud workmanship can not be surpassed, and embrace all the late styles. Wait till 1 call the motornian." Before purchasing you should call and "It would serve you right if I should examine these goods. Prices can not be TOO FAT. die right here in the car," said the pas- duplicated, ana each pair guaranteed to be as represented. Squeezed Into a Trolley Car Seat at senger angrily. "What right have you got to have your spaces so narrow?" Bloomflold, N. J., but Could "Well, ma'am, you see we nin't used Not Squeeze Out. I mean all our passengers ain't so well During ten minutes of church time last er we mostly carry slenderer people than 624-62- 6 West Market St. Sunday morning there was more of a you." "Am I going to stick here to be insultcrowd of churchgoers outside the First Presbyterian church of Bloomfield, N. J., ed about my size?" cried the passenger, than inside. The center of interest was a squirming like n stationary artist. "Chop down the post nud trolley car which stopped iu front of the out at once!" church while the conductor and' motor- - let me By this time the motorman had come CAFE AND RESTAURANT, man tried to get a passenger out of an in and the crowd which "had been divertunpleasant predicament. The passenger ed from the church entrance gave advice was a woman of more weight, breadth and thickness than any person in the freely. "Get a crowbar and pry the seat loose." 221 THIRD AVE. town. Where she came from nobody "No; it's easier to pry the upright over." Private Dining Rooms. Open Day and knows, but she came near staying there Night. Best of Wines and Cigars. "If we could get a rope around her she permanently. could be pulled out." "Take off that TKLKPHONK GG2. She had boarded the car at the north coat, ma'am, and you can get out." eru end of the line and she sidled care M. J. LAWLER. To all of these suggestions the victim Jf. D. LAWLKR. fully between an upright support and the replied with disdainful sniffs. An elderly arm of a seat and dropped back with a and solemn-lookinman approached sigh of relief. and after carefully looking over the situaoff at the First Presbyterian "Let me tion, said: i FIRST CLASS church," she directed the conductor. "My advice to you, ma'am, is to take said that official, hoping that "Yes'ui," a deep breath.and when the breath is exhis car was built for heavy tonnage. pelled you will easily release yourself." N. W. Cor. Nineteenth and Duncan. When the church' was reached the con "You're an old fool," said the victim, ductor rang the bell and called out: concisely, "Here's your place, ma'am. Step right The elderly man departed, looking out." solemner than before. BIG "Don't you hurry me, young man," "As if I could take a long breath withsaid the passenger. "I'm coming as quick out bursting!" said the passenger. Then TO as I can." iu frenzied tones: "I demand to be reUnfortunately she backed out of the leased. Chop the car to pieces. I refuse seat instead of going sidewise, and con to stay here longer." trived to wedge herself firmly between "Take her to the barns, Bill," suggestthe upright and the seat arm, where she ed the motorman. "They can get her struggled violently for several seconds, out there." becoming more firmly fixed at every "Don't you dare move this carl I deeffort. mand to be put off here." "Conductor," she cried, "why don't "But I'm losing time on my schedule, AND AI.L POINTS IN you come and help nje out?" ma'am," said the conductor. "iTes'm," said the conductor. "What "I don't care. Put me offnt once. I how where'll I take hold, ma'am?" will not be dragged beyond this spot." . . . MICHIGAN. "Take hold! Gracious sakesl Don't Drawing a deep breath of determinastand there like a ninny! Pull me out tion, the conductor seized her dress in .. some way!" TERMINALS . . both hands. Very gingerly the conductor seized her was a struggle, groans and pant-ing- s, There UNION DEPOT by the slack of the skirt and pulled. then as the champagne cork emerges Corner Seventh Stt and Rtver. The fabric gave and the con- from the straits of the bottle neck so CITY TICKET OFFICE ductor turned pink aud white. emerged the passenger from her predicaNo. 218 Fourth Ave. "Now you've done it. Torn my best ment, sending" the conductor flying off GA.OTJ3JS, dress. You'll have to pay for that. I'll the rear of the car, while the crowd forGeneral Agent, Louisville, Ky. sue the company. Don't lay a hand on got its Sunday decorum and cheered. me. I'll get out myself." The woman climbed off the car and took E. G. MCCORMICK, Pass. Traf. Mgr., Again she strove and struggled until inventory a dress torn in three places, a WARREN J. LYNCH, A. G. P. A., knocked out of shape, a bruised CINCINNATI, O. her face became purple and dreadful to bonnet and lacerated feelings. person make 'em pay for it," she said as "I'll Read the Kentucky. Irish American for "You'll have aji apoplexy, ma'am," she bobbed away. liews.froHi' Ireland. Then the crowd went into church, the conductor warned her. "Don't do it. AND VEGETABLES. Fine Wines and Liquors Always on Hand. Boots, 3301 EIUIITII STREET. TELEPHONE u66. Ladies' and Gents' MIKE DOUGHERTY, danse-du-venl- re hotel Kmmm M.J. SWEENY, PROP. g LAWLER & SON Grocery and Saloon FOUR ROUTE Indianapolis Peoria CHICAGO BEST INDIANA and kl S. J.

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