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Kentucky Irish American: n. Saturday, November 12, 1898.

Kentucky Irish American: n. Saturday, November 12, 1898. Kentucky Irish American. 300dpi TIFF G4 page images William M. Higgins, Louisville, KY 1898 kec1898111201 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Kentucky Irish American: n. Saturday, November 12, 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. I SMuRIcANr FIVE CENTS 1 ANNIVERSARY Celebration of the Catholic Knights stud Ladles of America The Remarkable Growth of a- New I and Popular Fritter j I nal Society A Large Number of Ladies and Gentlemen Attended the Exercises BANNER BRANCH OF THE COUNTRY The largest audience that ever assem bled in Markers Hall Seventeenth and Main streets gathered there Wednesday evening the occasion being the celebra tion of the eighth anniversary of the organization qf Branch 2 of the Catholic Knights and Ladies of America today the banner branch of the United States Branch No2 was organized eight years ago in one of the larger rooms of St Pat ricks parochial school with Mr Patrick Holley as its President From the first it p proved a popular movement and the low assessment rate and improved plan upon which it was conducted resulted in induc ing many to leave other fraternal socie ties to become members of the new body Today it possesses a substantial reserve fund with between 130 and 140 branches in thirteen States Louisville enjoys a larger percentage of membership than any other city with Chicago a close second The member ship is increasing rapidly and the officer- boast of the fact that the cost of insurance and sick benefits is less than in any similar society in the United States Or ganizers are at present doing successful work in Nebraska Michigan and Mis souri and Ohio will be invaded in a few days when branches will be established in Cleveland and Cincinnati The assemblage was called to order by President Tom Keenan and after th transaction of the necessary business Brother OBrien was called to the chair t preside over the social session and it proved a happy selection Mr OBrien in Accepting the honor delivered most resitlugl l aglotviribrtitbtrtetotliezealatrdeareesness Chairman then introduced President Keenan who gave a brief synopsis of th work accomplished by the branch and the prominent part Its representative- took in the councils of the national body Amongother things he stated that mem bersxrf No 2 had filled with distinction every office in the Supreme Councilon- of its members Miss Mary E Sheridan having been honored with the First Vice Presidencyand subsequently becoming President on the death of Mr McGoff and is at present Supreme Treasurer Another member whom Branch 2 delights to refer to is Dr William B Doherty who from the first has held the office off Supreme Medical Examiner Mr Thomas Henley was also complimented as n representative of the branch he having held the offices of Supreme Secretary and later Supreme President The remarks of the President were received with enthusiasmChairman OBrien announced that no prearranged programme had been ar ranged but called from the audience the following ladies and gentlemen who con tributed greatly to the entertainment of the invited guests Each performed lib or her part exceedingly well and iit would be unjust to discriminate Tli following was the impromptu programme DuetMisses Rose Zottnmn and Annie EadyVocal solo Loves Serenade Miss Carrie Scally Vocal solo She Was Bred in Old Ken tuckyMiss Bee Mullarkey Vocal solo Black Sheep Loves You BestMiss Minnie Timmons Address Review of Branch No2Miss- i I Mary E Sheridan Address by the Branchs First Presi dentMr Pat Holley Vocal solo The Song That Reache- My IIeartMiss Charlotte Walsh Vocal solo Break the News to Mother Miss Nettie Timmons Address by the Supreme Medical Di rectorDr W B Doherty Vocal solo Youse My Lady Love o Miss Bee Mullatkey Address by the Former Supreme Presi dentMr Thomas Henley Comical soloMiss Minnie Timmons The review of Branch 2 by Miss Mary E Sheridan was a most complete one and demonstrated the wisdom ofthe confidence placed in her by the entire membership She was the first lady to b 1 honored with the Presidency of national body comprising male members which speaks volumes for her executive ability Dr William B Doherty who was cho sen Supreme Medical Director of the Knights and Ladies at the first national convention and has held the office ever since was next introduced to the audi ence He explained the methods pur sued to prevent the assessments from be coming burdensome He predicted that this would become in the near future the leading fraternal body in the United States The remarks which he directed to the young ladies created much merri ment hisvaluableIaui dr and humorous recitations which were greeted with rounds of applause His selections from the lecture of Gov Tay lor created a decided impression The officers are President Tom Kee nan Vice President Miss Mary E Cun ningham Recording Secretary Miss Mary E Sheridan Financial Secretaries James Coleman and Miss Mary Welch Treasurer Miss Mary Hayden During the intermission refreshments were served in abundance and all pres cut voted the officers and members of Branch 2 most charming and hospitable entertainers AMNESTY Great Demonstration to Wel come Back to Liberty Irish Patriots Just at present the amnesty demon stration held in the Rotunda fits in with peculiar significance Men of all sections in national politics came together to welcome back to liberty the Irish patriots that England attempted to de grade as criminals and common felons says the Dublin Saturday Herald Such J a meeting proves to the nations of Europe today that the difference between England and Ireland is an international I one and not a mere passing phase of I local unrest Who were the men that the citizens of Dublin met and honored t that night They were one and all treason felons sentenced in a time ofII panic because they strove to free their country by means outside the constitu J tion Naturally enough in England but I unnaturally with some people in Ireland it is the custom to look askance at the movement which has rescued many andjj will rescue the remainder of these menC from felons graves within English pris ons But that the public opinion of Ireland is solidly behind the movement hers self to blame in this matter as upon all others in which we strive to subvert herII interests These prisoners if they were really dynamitards as the English pressC and people pretend should have been J tried under the explosives act whjchII was rushed through the House of Com mons for the very purpose of dealing with such offenses Had the Govern prisonerseconvicted would long since have beenhh anarchistsoand others so tried and convicted Thus the whole matter would be a concluded incident as the French say and minis ters would have no further trouble In stead of acting in accordance with the i lawfspecially provided audmavitltnatural justice the Government of the dayI elected to try the prisoners as treason dame aging the constitutional movement ledI informerswas found The men were proved to beI Fenians and were sentenced as such that is as political founders Thus it is themeand that all libertyloving men espouse their cause CANDY PULLING A delightful candy pulling will be given during the afternoon and evening thefrooms of the Sacred Heart church school It will be under the auspices of the young ladies of the juvenile choir who will be assisted by a number of young ladies and gentlemen of the congregation and they promise a pleasant time to all who attend The afternoon will be devoted to the little folks but arrangements have been made for entertaining all who may not be able to attend in the evening The young ladies of the choir having the af fair in charge are Misses Lula Mattingly the organist and Carrie Carey Blanche Mattingly Mary Belle Cronin Annie and MinnieeTimmons Emma and Florence Bell They will leave nothing undone which will contribute to the pleasure of their friends and an abundance of good things and lots of fun are promised NARROW ESCAPE Edward Donahue of 1129 West Broadway was severely hurt Monday morning at the CourierJournal building He was one of the carpenters employed in mak ing alterations in the building under omedjoist to another lost his balance and fell from the third to the second floor sustaining severe bruises and several ugly cuts about the head and face A physi cian was called and found it necessary to take several stitches in his forehead He was taken to his home and as he es caped internal injuries his speedy return to work is looked for He had a narrow escape REMOVED TO NASHVILLE Mr J P Donegan of 1417 Story avenue for a long time connected with 1the Louisville Packing Company left last Sunday for Nashville where he goes t take charge of one of the departments of the Packing Companys branch house iin that city He has many friends who will welcome him back to this city when the busy season is over in NashvilleC- ONFIRMATION At the Sacret Heart church tomorrow afternoon at 3 oclock will be witnessed the confirmation of a large class of young people Preparations for the joyful event I I have been going on for some time and the solemn rites will be administered by Right rev Bishop McCloskey as sisted by the pastor Rey Father Walsh I and a number of clergymen x j7 it f NEXT POPE Will Cardinal Gotti Be tile Suc cessor of the Saintly Ie Leo XIII The Answer May Be Found in It Strange and Almost Forgotten Book Contained a Motto For Every Sovereign Pontift From 1143 to the End THE MANY PROPHECIES OF MALACHY Will Gerolamo Maria Gotti be the next occupant of the chair of St Peter If not the wonderful prophecies of St Malachy the prophetpriest of Ireland will fail for the first time in history Eight centuries ago this Archbishop gifted with power to lift the veil of the future wrote of the successor of Leo XIII Signus ardensa burning torch By a strange chanceis it fate or merely a coincidencein the coatof arms of Cardinal Gotti is burning torch It is now known that the frail old man Leo XIII is passing away Who will be the successor is a question that is agi tating the world To answer it many have turned to that strange and almost forgotten book The Prophecy of Mala chy figuratively characterizing all the Popes from the writing of it to the end of the world They have found there the symbol for the new Pope It is a lighted torchEight centuries ago Malachy OMor gair Archbishop of Armagh Ireland wrote this Papal chain He was a mod est man a pious man and he became the prophetsaint of the Emerald Isle When he died in 1148 it was found that he had left behind a wonderful book it was called The Chronicles of Malachy and it contained a motto for every sovereign Pontiff from 1143 to the end of the Papacy And every Pope from that time has corresponded to the prophecy of the Irish seer At first but little was thought of time motives of the good Saint Malachy It was not until several centuries after the Archbishops death that they were pub Jnedictineii i l translated into many languagesand have come to be valued as sibylline books Celestine II was the first Pope under the prophecy Ex castro Tibris From a castle of Tiber the motto reads Celes tine was a Tuscan by birth a native of Fort Saint Felicitis near the Tiber Many years later Adrian IV the only Englishman who has ever worn the triple crown of St Peter succeeded Anastasius IV Again the prophecy came true It read De sure aIbailOf the Alban white country Adrian was not only from the white cliffs of Albion but he had been Bishop of Alba and Legate to Norway the land of snowThere are 111 of these remarkable prophecies Each has been similarly verifiedOf latterday Pontiffs St Malachy says of the 100th Pope after Celestine Crux de CruceTimis cross comes from the cross of Savoy This was Pius IX Like the famed oracle of Delphi the meaning of Malachy terse Latin mottoes was sometimes misunderstood But there always came a day when all was made plain and the spirit of prophecy was vindicated After the Pope who is spokenof as- a torch Saint Malachy mentions eight more Pontiffs That said the prophet will be the end of the roll of Popes for then the earth too will pass away He adds one last prophetic vision At the time of the final persecution against the Holy Roman church th Pbntificial throne will be occupied by Peter a Roman second of that name He will feed his flocks amid tribulations When they shall perish the Seven hilled city will be destroyed and tIle terrible Judge will judge his people There are many learned prelates who wouldwillingly rule the Papal See and would fain forget the prophecies of Malachy No earthly monarch has such loyal subjects as this Roman pontiff no king wields so great a power In outward magnificence his entourage is not what it was but in the impressive logic of fact the spiritual monarchy which humbled Bismarck does not yield to the proudest throne Not the Czar himself has so many subjects Princes sue to hint for pardon the proudest in the land kneel humbly at his feet Some PopesI have maintained state and ceremony befitting a mighty king Leo XIII has lived the life of a holy ascetic an d StoMalachy wrote of him Lumens i- ncaelolight in heaven In every truth his holy life his good deeds and his wise and kindly rule shine out like a beacon in the religious world Still the motto would have fitted others Several names have already been men tioned for the chair that will soon be vacantThere is Cardinal if ampolla the learned diplomat and the Uncompromising foe ofI ithe Italian Government and Cardinal 1 Angelo di Pietro the pious beloved old man from Environs called already the Saint by his people Either is worthy to be a Popethey say in Rome- Thereia another his name is Gerolamo Maria Gotti and iin Ids coat of arms can be seen a burning torch Will the prophecy of the Irish seer be fulfilled Will Cardinal Gotti lay aside his mitre that the triple crown may be placed upon his brow Or i will the nineteenth century laugh at thh predictions of the Irish saint and break the chain of his predictions Will tile torch be quenched There are those wlto say it will bring dire disaster to the holy See if the proph forgottenIn ceremon ials of papal coronation there is a simple act performed An attendant of the pa pal chapel brings in a handful of flax on a gilded rod the Waster of ceremonies burns this flax in time presence of the Supreme Pontiff f1 saying solemnly Holy Father thus passes away the glory of the world Will the torch of Gotti go out as the bit of flax Or will it be a light to illumine the world when he sits upon the throne of St Peter That Cardinal Gotti is fitted to be the head of the church tno one doubts His life has been a simple one full of self sacrifice and unceasing labor The son of a Genoese longshoreman he was brought up an poverty and was familiar from his thildhood with theM sorrows of the poor For many years he was a brother of fthe Carmelite order passing his time impedance and pray ers At last he became its General the highest honor of the order The Pope finally appointed him Apostolic Nuncio to Brazil and then Cardinal not because he was a brilliant man or a wonderful leader or even a great organizer but because he was hojy man It is said that of all the prelates Gotti is most be loved by Leo His gentle soul his pure life have endeared him to the Holy FathertLeo XIII is a finetheologian absolute in his faith magnetic in his personality and the wisest of diplomats but he sees in the son of the Genoese longshoreman the nobility of soul ithat makes a man a power among his fellowmen Gotti is a learned plan and an upright man but he has neither the wonderful intellect nor the fascinating personality of Leo XIII It hums been said of him that he would not tnake a great Pope but a goodone Leo XIII has read the prophecies of St Malachy He knows that the motto of the next Pope isiThe burning torch Perhaps it is for that reason he has been heard to allude to Cardinal Gotti as my successorc 0 RECENT DEATHS Michael White digat time hone of his- daugiiter Mrs lllYill at 314 East nrelmlhttdg = r i1nesncy Wing of the infirmities incident toold age lIe was seventyseven years of age and well known The funeral took place yesterday morning Mrs Mary Palmer aged fiftynine years died Tuesday evening of organic heart disease at the home of her daugh ter Mrs P Coleman at 1226 Zane street She was a widow and leaves several grown children The funeral services took place Thursday morning Mr Michael J Gleason the well known government engineer on the Louisville and Portland canal has the sympathy of a large circle of friends in the death of his wife which occurredat his home at 1730 Duncan street last Saturday even ing Her funeral took place from St Patricks Church Tuesday morning and the remains were followed to their last resting place by a vast concourse of sor rowing friends Last Sunday hight Mrs Ellen Bren nan a well known and highly respected lady passed away at her late home 1831 High avenue aged sixty years Mrs Brennan was the motherinlaw of Mr John Farrell assistant yardmaster of the Pennsylvania lines Her funeral took place Wednesday morning from St Pat ricks church and the large number present attested to the high esteem in which she was held One of the saddest deaths of the past OCone nor wife of Mr Frank OConnor whoI is a proofreader on the CourierJournal who died Wednesday night at her home in this city She was thirtysix years of age and for two years had suffered from a cancer which was the cause of her death She was Miss Fernandez of Mad rid of which city she was a native and was in every way an admirable woman The remains were shipped to Fort Plains NT the former home of Mr OConnor for burial The announcement of no death for a long time was received with more gen uine sorrow than that of Emile Bourlier which occurred most unexpectedly an was announced last Saturday morning His demise was caused by heart trouble He retired Friday evening apparently well but was suddenly attacked during the night and all efforts to afford relief personds was con ducted Sunday afternoon from Christ- Church Cathedral The esteem in whic the wholesouled kindly politician was held was attested by the host of sorrow lug friends who followed the funeral train to Cave Hill Cemetery where the remains were laid to rest The pallbearers were two representatives from each of the lodges of which he was a member and from the fire department The honorary pallbearers were the Hon Charles P Weaver the Hon Charles D Jacob T J Minary John Martin FredI Bishop Theodore Isert Fred Hoertz William F Mayer Sqott Newman andI Ed Tierney The funeral train was one of the longest ever seen here and as iit passed through the streets the Cathedral chimes and the fire bells tolled e P MANILA Another Interesting Letter from Timothy J Riordan The Insurgents Are More Treacherous Than the Spanish Enemy Dirty and Lazy Their Utter Worthlessness Renders Them Unfit to Become Citizens- of the United States THE BOYS THAT DID THE FIGHTING Whether the Government should or should not annex the Philippine islands is a question upon which many of our oldest and ablest statesmen and writers disagree That they contain many who would not realize or appreciate the benefits or responsibilities of citizenship there is no denying The following Jetter Mr Timothy J Riordan atItlstsness It was written to Mr John Dolan under date of October 5 and was received here Sunday being one month inI transmission Mr Riordan had a very lively time at Cavite and from his ex perience at Manila it would seem that soldiering in the Philippines is not as pleasant as many imagine He has many friends in this city who will be delighted to hear from him through these columns From his interesting letterl we extract the I received a letter from you today dated eight days after the battle and surrender of Manila I tell you I felt good and happy for I have received only three letters from Louisville since I got here I wrote to you and Mr Tandy from Cavite From there I sent Tandy some relics I got from Spanish prisoners whom the insurgents had One thing I did not tell you was the number of prison ers we had We have about 14000 inside the walled city Uncle Sam is feeding them and they get but two hours out in the morning and two in the afternoon There are drawbridges to this city and we have guards at them all so they cannot get out You can bet your life I have seen service enbugh by this time but it is not the fighting or the few hardships we have to go though that have made me see service enough It is the doggedness and tyrrany ofour officers for whom I guess the papers in America are singing hymns of praise If the men in this army could only have their way the papers in America would sing hymns somewhat sounddand came through the thick of the battle with another Louisville boy as a partner singing our Old Kentucky Home It was like going to a picnic but it was a little too hot Talk about your balls at Louisville we had a succession of balls on August 13 we had steel balls and lead balls and brass balls while the band con oldhtown there was for us We were wet dirty and tired and sleepy and hungry too for the hardtack we put in our knapsacks got all wet from the heavy bate tIe The evening we captured the city I went on guard at about 430 oclock or somewhere near that hour and I tell you when I got off next evening I did trot need a bed to sleep onIlaid right down on the stones and slept the sleep of the morningIfor a we about 150 men for guards not to mind what other regiments would send out top The guard has fallen down to six in my i t company it used to be fifteen and twenty So you see we did not have a picnic Some might think it was a great thing to be guarding the city of Manila I dont think it was anything at all All we were afraid of was the insurgents corning into the city but they heeded good advice and kept out of sight Those we caught on the streets with arms were disarmed They are worse than the Spaniards I have no use for them at all they are too lazy to do any good for themselves Its 4 burning hot hereso hot that we runaround in our underwear in the barrack yard but when we go on guard we have to wear while gloves blue shirts white pants and a pair of leggins which should not be allowed for it is just the same as standing in a furnace with so much clothes on We drill in the morning from 7 to 8 and we are not allowed out between the hours of 11 a m and 3 p m They say it is too warm but it is not too hot to work or drill This is the un healthiest time of the year here There are GOO in the hospital and those admitted every day average from ten to twenty and the death roll averages from three to six every day I was on guard at the hos pital yesterday and two funerals passed me in one hour some poor soldier boys who fought bullets and shrapnelshell but could not fight some dread sickness We also have about ten cases of smallpox here I was reading a paper here from Frisco where it said the California boys led the fighting on the night of LOUISVILLES CONGRESSMAN fromI followingDear August 2 but it never mentioned the Nebraska boys or the Eighteenth They were the boys that did the fighting that i lastiSpanI Callformadouble time If you read the papers you will find that there were more of the Nebraska volunteers hurt or killed than any other outfit in the trenches The reason why was they had fighting metal in them and they jumped oti top of the breast works to follow the Spaniards when three or four of their comrades were getmthem back in the trenches So that is how they were killed If you walked over the same ground that we fought the battle on you could not tell that there was one fought there The rice fields have grown up and the trenches are al most level with the ground with a thick growth of grass over them The only thing that remains to tell of it at all is the old fort There is a hole through and through it large enough to admit a box car to pass One of Deweys shells struck it and killed and wounded from twenty five to fortyfive Spaniards Another sign remains in the cutup condition of the trees all around They are cut andrid dled by Mauser bullets and shrapnel shells which burst all around us and I tell you when we look at them and think of what we have gone through we have to laugh at ourselves and say we did no think it was so fierce but when you go right out and look at all these things then is when you come to find out what it was you went through John I had ray picture taken about two weeks ago I mailed three of them to youone for Jimmie one for yourself and one for Tandy The background of the picture shows the beach where that tough fight was on August 2 I dont know how you will like them but I send them any way and I want you to keep them in memory of the battle of Manila and your true friend About October 8 or 10 I will put in my application for discharge and I expect to be in Louisville for Christmas or sooner and then I can tell you a little more than I would like to mention in this letter for it seems to rime that the letters we write here are not delivered in the States Let me know in the next let ter you write me if you got the letter about the battle It was written on August 10 or 18 or it may have been on the I4th but I wrote one from Cavite and some relics I sent to Tandy Let me know if they have arrived and also tell Jim Ratigan I have a few relics he can place in his smtlooua Spanish pistol an artillery swordsome Mauser bullets some CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE I nOME AGAIN r Louisville Legion Will Return From Porto Rico This Month Great Preparations Being Made to Give the Boys n Ken tacky Welcome Time Celebration Will Be Par ticipated in by All Classes of Citizens y WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS INVITED The movement to give our soldier boys a rousing welcome home has taken defi nite shape and all the details are being rapidly completed It promises to be one of the most notable events ofrecent years attdwill be participated in by all the local civic societies as well as citizens generallyAt meeting Monday night of the Executive Committee much progress was made It was decided to have the jubilee alsodecidedduringtimeGen Basil Duke will go to Atlanta and ask Gen Joe Wheeler to come and a committee of five with Logan Murray as Citybearingthe War Department ofjubilatioqThe first day committees with bands are to meet each section of the regiment as it arrives at the depot and escort it to the old Armory on Seventh street where the men will stack their arms andequip ments and be dismissed for the day At night all the arches and public buildings prettybuntingliantly illuminated All the combined hands in the city will give a concert of patriotic music in front of the court house Promptly at 10 oclock on the morning of time second day the big parade will start Thegrcat number of civic municipal and military bodies will make it two or three hours to pass any riven ooint viiibecivic and military dignitaries When the parade is over the Legion will be escorted to the banquet hall where an elaborate dinner will be spread for them by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Commercial Club At its close there will be toasts and speeches of welcome ad libitum by civilian guests The home welcome to the Legion will be the night feature at the Auditorium All the members of the First Kentucky will be seated in the parquette and in the front rows of the dress circle The other seats can be taken by those fortun ate enough to secure tickets of admis sionOn the stage will be a chorus of see eral hundred school children dressed in national colors and arranged as a flag They will sing patriotic airs and the com bined bands will give an elaborate pro gramme of popular melodies Sand wiched between will be appropriate ad dresses by Secretary of War Alger Gen Joe Wheeler and other celebrities if they come here This will end the second days celebration In the middle of the afternoon the First Kentucky boys in full dress uniform as sisted by visiting regiments will give a grand dress parade and pass iu review before Gens Alger Wheeler and other military chiefs That night at the Aud itorium an Auld Lang Syne welcome will be given the returning warriors in which every one is invited to take part It has been decided to present each member of the Legion with a handsome bronze medal a memento of the short war that resulted in such complete and glorious victory for the American arms The medal will be the size of a silver dol lar The design of the medal will be simple but neat and effective appropriately inscribed thattthe representing the Commer cial Club called upon the Secretary of War Thursday morning and had an order issued granting sixty days furlough to the First Kentucky regiment now in Ponce Porto Rico The regiment will leave on the transport Mississippi next week and is expected to reach Louisville about the 20th of this mouth to where they have been ordered direct They will come either by way of Newport News or Savannah The committee also called upon President lIcK nley in the interests of the First Kentucky and Col Castle man They were very kindly receivedtby the President but could give him no information about the regiment not already in leis possession He spoke in the highest terms of the services rendered by the regiment in Porto Rico of Col Cas tleman commanding the regiment and the other officers and men and said he wouldalways remember the services of manycitizens Brigadier Joe Gans and Jack Daly have been matched for a contest at 133 pounds at Cleveland December 12 for a purse of 5000 Y J y KENTUCKY IRISH flMERIGflN t Devoted to the Moral and Social Advancement of all Irish Americans wIL7IAM JVI HIGGINS Publit herr SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR SINGLE COPY 5C Entered at the Louisville Poatofflce ns SecondClass Matter Address all CommunIcations to the KENTUCKY IRISII AMERICAN 326 West Green Street i a t LOUISVILLE KY SATURDAY NOV 12 1898 ELECTION RESULTS The election is over and a tamer more peaceful surprising election never occurred in this city There was evidently no interest no excite ment and yet it was clear that in no election was there more auxiety and earnest quiet effort by the friends of all candidates Twenty thousand voters failed to vote in this city and all efforts on the part of the politicians to arouse them from indifference were futile yet but for the hustling of the work ers who did inject a little life into the School Trustee races a much smaller vote would have been cast In no election were there so many combination and deals suspicions and distrusts unexpected results and disappointments from which are likely to spring in the future much to worry and discount the plans of the politicians on all sides Crimination and recrimination fac tional and personal strife are in store for all in future campaigns as a result of the methods resorted to and the 20000 nonvoters will be the uncertain quantity and bone of contentionAnd the result there seemed really no enthusiasm not a cheer greeted the display of returns at any of the headquarters or news paper offices Perhaps the close vote and uncertainty as to the final result on full returns may account for the lack of enthusiasm but it was remarkable at alt places and of allpartiesWith result we are satisfied every candidate supported by the Kentucky Irish American being elected The success of every Democratic candidate for School Trustee removes from the School Board an element of contention and insures peace and order in that body and the furtherance of the educational interests as its only ob ject for the next year Although on the surface it may appear different the result of the campaign in this city relegates as a factor in elections or at least reduces to an ineffective minimum the element of bigotry and nationality fraught with so much of bit terness and rant- ENGLANDS BLUSTER In a former issue we intimated that there would be no immediate hostilities between Englandand France over the Fashoda matter and the following excerpt from an editorial in the Dublin Independent only serves to confirm our position Notwithstanding all the firm talk of Sir Michael Hicks Beach and the swaggering of the jingo journals England dreads war and she has more reason to do so than France or any other nation in the world The reason is obvious Not only is her empire more scat tered than any other but she is absolutely dependent at home on supplies from abroad She has a powerful navy of course but she will require every ship she possesses to keep the ocean free for the im port of foodstuffs from abroad the stoppage of which for even one month would bring about some thing like a famine among the millions of her working population 4 The mere prospect of danger to merchandise on the high seas would in all probability stop the outflow of corn from America a result which would be more fatal to her than the destruction of her fleet r would be to France The French on the other hand might have every one of her ports blockaded auto Still be able to feed themselves out off the produce of their country In other words the superiority of lr 1 r the British fleet to the French is completely neutralized by the vital factor in the problem that England lives on the rest of the worldand that France does not All this of course is perfectly well known to English Ministers but they think that the present is an opportune moment for a display of pretended t courage and readiness for war andI they have been encouraged to thinkI so by the fact that in recent years France has twice submitted to their pretensions in Africa It is how ever a dangerous game It may be played once too often The foregoing contains much that has been overlooked by many of our AngloAmerican alliance writers and when they give the matter the proper thought they will learn that Englands alleged friendship con sists of nothing but pure selfishness By following in the path of our forefathers we have become the greatest and most liberal nation in the world Let us not leave that path at the suggestion of any for eign power much less that of the one which tried to destroy us in 1776 and 1812 and was the ally of the foes of the United States Gov ernment in the war of the rebellion COERCION REVIVED Lord Cadogan and Mr Gerald Balfour have made a capital blun der in the West of Ireland says an able writer in the Catholic Sun in commenting on the recent edict prohibiting meetings of the United Irish League in portions of Ireland Fiom the point of view of a Union ist administration their proclama tion of a public meeting and the batoning of Nationalists by their police underlings is like a plunge into Niagara The United Irish League has secured an advertise ment a hundred times more valua ble than a hundred speeches by the coercion proceedings of a week ago Sunday We wonder if the Dublin Castle authorities will go one step further in their foolish fanaticism and prosecute Messrs Davitt OBrien and Haviland Burke bag ging anti Parnellite and Parnellite in the common net of a Crown prosecution According to the word ing of the proclamation which warned all and sundry against participating in aiding or abetting the meeting nothing remains for the Government but to bring the afore said gentlemen before a star cham ber court of removables and rele gate them to six months durance vile in Galway prison You can not pass the meeting is proclaimed were the words that were dinned into the ears of the organizers of the gathering which was convened in an orderly way and to discuss a question of legitimate public im portance The dispatches give an idea of how the interference by Dublin Castle with the right of openair meetings was enforced by the satraps In the main street of Ballinrobe an old man had his head smashed by the blow of a baton Others received treatment which would not be tolerated for a mo ment in England A large tract of country was dragooned Hundreds of extra police were imported into Mayo For what purpose Be cause forsooth a meeting of peas antry addressed by responsible pub lic men was in the opinion of the Dublin Castle despots calcu lated to cause alarm and terror To whom To the rent robbers of the West of Ireland To no one else There was no more danger of terror and alarm being caused in Mayo by the speeches of Messrs Davitt and OBrien than of South Down being flung into a vortex bq N t 1r Y IIil 1 7SCY Y IIISH AMElIC Al the speech of Loid Cadogan at Ballyroney in which he took pleas ure in the reflection comforting to a Unionist Viceroy that a feeling of contentment and of loyalty iis being more widened among th people of this country Does his Excellency believe that the sup pression of free speech the break ing up of meetings and police baton charges will accelerate the growth of that contentment and loyalty which at Ballyroney he seemed to attribute to the conduct of her Majestys Government and their administration of Ireland Mr OBrien asked in Mayo whether the Government means to knock on the head their policy for the Englishl constituencies of killing Home Rule by kindness or whether they are going to hark back on the old system of killing Home Rule with the bludgeon and the bayonet His Excellency and not his clue secretary represents the Irish ad ministration in the cabinet council What is the net result of this attempt to revive fhe coercion regime Between the issue of the preciou- proclamation on Friday and the holding of the meeting on Sunday for the meetings were held de spite bayonets and batonsa thou sand men of the Ballinrobe district enrolled their names as members off the United Irish League If noth ing will convince Dublin Castle of the stupidity of their efforts to stifle national feeling and to de prive Nationalists of the elementary rights of citizenship at least the vast accession of strength t I the new organization should point a moral to them The association will be looked upon as an absolute necessity in Connaught Not many weeks ago the people there were starving Their economic condi tion was deplorable The land1 difficulty there presents itself in its acutest form When the people seek to better things by combina tion and rightful agitation Dublin Castle issues its fiat to blast the hopes of the povertystricken peo ple We know the result By this time Irelands rulers may have realized how futile is their bitter display of auger against the men who whatever some people may say about their shortcomings hav fearlessly told the Government that the Celtic peasantry of the West will not be driven from their homes and holdings without a struggle and1 a protest We favor giving the soldier boys a rousing and warmhearted wel come and suggest that our citizens do all in their power to enable the Commercial Club to make the occa sion a memorable one But we do object to placing stayathomes a t the head of the table when th feast is spread The voters of the Eighthand1 Ninth wards are to be congratu lated on the election of Dr John W Galvin fo the School Board Many of his votes were due to the fact that the trades unionists only remembered the hostility of his opponent to the union label During the past week we have recived many additions to our sub scription list and are thankful to those who are doing so much to enable us to make our enterprise a success If all delinquents will pay up by Thanksgiving we will grow to double our present size Hon Oscar Turners majority was contributed to largely by the Kentucky Irish American Though not as old nor yet so big as the CourierJournal we feel that our efforts were more beneficial than any it can boast of The press dispatches announce the serious illness of Archbishop William Cross of Portland Ore at St Josephs Hospital Baltimore He is said to be suffering from a complication of heart disease and consumption The indictment of Editor Knott was a petty piece of work MenI appointed to fat offices can best serve the people by attending to the business of the city rather than i wasting their time in cou troonls tt nsOnpOkrNnaibinstlrAdnlrlt na4 p ar14N I CHAFF riM9tMtMtdtMtMtMtMtlti itMOAnnstM InO r The careless handling of a rat confined purposeseDr a days ago in Vienna Dr Mueller his physician also died after attending him The tragedy originated in Prof Noth nagels laboratory where experiments were being conducted with the plague germs since the outbreak in the East two years ago It receives great attention from the profession of Vienna because on account of that citys proximity to the East the plague is more feared there than elsewhere in Europe This plague lurks perpetually in certain interior cities of Asia Occasionally it appears in the great ports and creates a panic In 1894 it broke out in severe form in Hong Kong and as the black death it ha nearly depopulated Europe on several occasions It is therefore a subject of mud experiment nun study on the part of learned and scientific men and it was while thus engaged that Dr Barisch re ceived the bite that causedhis death and the death by infection of the physicla- wlto attended him Even the were taken violently ill and for a few I days it was feared that the plague had gotten a foothold in the city A similar disaster is not impossble in this country j There are enough plague and disease germs of all kinds confined in the labora tories in different sections of the Union fewsdays Women are determined more than ever to make caricatures of themselves by the new modes of wearing the hair their coats collars and hats and last but by no means least the new and easily detached adjustable hips Small skinney arms wasp waists and enormous hips hardly go together and no passerby is silly enough offrats in the coiffure exaggerated pompa dour and hat huge bow under the chin and to climax it all a new skirt is coming in vogue that will surpass anything ever before dreamed of in dressmaking It has no fullness at the waist and is a de closeo anyfcI vestige modesty Dr W Kinnear the London scientist promises the human family three cen turies of life if they will abstain from food that has a tendency to ossify their bones Three hundred years of life Just think of it A man only eighty or ninetyfive years old would be considered a mere stripling and at a hundred and fifty he would just be entering mans estate His theory is based on the fact that a child- Sbones are soft and gelatinous and that a it grows older they become hard andI brittle The heart the lungs the whole interior organism gradually absorbs the lime in foodsatid we become ossified and1 are easily cracked or fractured This iis the condition approaching old age There fore the thing to doin order to preserve our youth is to avoid the food and drink that will bones andossify our organs His rule is that we eat an abundance o ir fruit Raw juicy apples are especially youreg mutton and veal poultry They contain very little of the dangerous salts We must drink daily two or three glasses- of distilled water containing ten to fifteen drops of diluted phosphoric acid in each The acid he claims is one of the most powerful influences known to science fo shielding the system from old age All1 drinking water used after middle life should be distilled Dr Baraduc of Paris has invented an instrument known as the biometer by which the vital force of a man can be registered If the biometer shows that he is failing in energy the pa tient is locked up in a cell and given an intensified electric bath which restores him and the waning forces are reestab tlispedas in youth By dieting as thus theeelectric bath mans life he claims can easily be prolonged three hundred years Perhaps the secret of longevity among the ancients was due to their peculiar Anyhowitmen who fear at the age of thirtyfive or forty to be thought old or passee A glowingbe unique And now comes the query whether Milton plagiarized from the Dutch drama Lucifer It is known that he read Dutch and was familiar with Vondels writings The latter wrote Lucifer thirteen years before Paradise Lost was put forth Leonard C Van Nopen has translated the work of Vondel and the startling discovery follows that not only many words and phrases are em ployed by Milton in his masterpiece but the whole plot is borrowed from VondelsI Lucifer Even the famous line Better to reign in hell than serve in heaven is but a paraphrase of the Dutch poetsI stirring lines uTo be the first prince in some lowe- court lightToA wellknown quotation from Milton uTo borrow and to better in the borrow- Ing is no plagene now appears to be his own lame excuse for borrowing from his Dutch neighbor poet The plot and character drawing are exactly the same in both dramas The fall of mean furnishes the inspiration Miltons Satan corresponds exactly to Vondels Lucifer Each is impressed with the beauty of Eve and iis wounded by Michael the grand marshal of heavens hosts and is hurled to eternal doom where each becomes a horrible e dragon In both poems Van Nopens translation shows the same battle scene the same episodes In both the devils are most ingenious to make the worse appear the better reason Both describe a pandemonium where each appears gigantic in his own infernal defiance greatdealgreatestEnglishand after two centuries of praise shows his work origlnalAHMIH IHGHAM P1 N tMiss Mayme Gatto will entertain the Y L E Euchre Club on Thursday November 17 Mr Howard Funk of 620 Hast Breck inridge street is now working with the- s Dray Clothing Company lmMr William F Mayer who has been reelected President of the Sinking Fund is enjoying a hunting trip Mrs James H Mulligan has returned pleastt ant visit to Mrs Basil Dukes Michael King who is ah attache of the Guilt House will shortly lead to the altar MR TYNAN MISS MAMIE METCALFE They will be united marriage Wednesday St Pauls church one of the most charming young ladies of LimerickS Miss Mary Harrity a popular member of the Ladies Auxiliary A O H will leave shortly for Chicago to be gone about a month Miss Kittle OKeefe the popular ste nographer with the Etheridge Furniture Company will shortly spend a week with friends in Lagrange rThe engagement of Patrick Hardinian the popular night watchman at the Galt House is announced The date of the wedding has not yet been set Mrs Thomas P Glints has opened her new grocery the corner of Fourteenth and Chestnut streets where she will be pleased to receive her friends r10hn Hyland of 1853 Seventh street suffered a painful fracture of the ccllar bone Monday He has the sympathy of a host of friends who are desirous of his speedy recovery Miss Mary Hoertz is the guest of MrI and Mrs Eugene Cooney of Franklin street She will remain about two weeks of vhen she will to her pretty coun IndianarMr Walter Niehoff of East Breckin ridge street is doing finely as a member of the Meffert Stock Company Walter will no doubt make a name for himself in professional theatricals Misses Hettie Anna tertained a number of their friends in honor of their cousin Miss Julia Lynch of Seymour Ind at their home 740 West St Catherine street IIt said that John Ward will soon wed a popular girl of Covington who formerly resided in this city Parties who are acquainted with both say that it will be a splendid match Will Schnell has changed his real deuce Some say it was in to be nearer one or two popular young ladles of Oak street who he Mike Flahive visit very frequently Those of our readers contemplating matrimony should read the announcement of the Etheridge Furniture Corn patsy in another column They carry lr- f 1 fii rI everything necessary to furnish a happy home We commend them to your con sideration- I I IMisses Mayme Kcaney and Sallie Sullivan have returned from Nazareth Academy I where they spent several days with Miss Kcaneys sisters Beda and Nellie who are attending school there I I1Ir Horrigan the wellknownI blacksmith at Eleventh and Main streets I lovelyIreception is announced in her honor I I It is announced that John J Grogan- of Seventh street will shortly induce o very popular young lady to share his happy home and his intimate friends are already tendering their congratulations I The marriage of Mr John Kean a pop ular employe of the 3c Nash MICHAEL J AND in afternoon at at Howarden is Louisville ville Company and Miss Maggie ODon nell one of South Parks prettiest young ladies is announced to take place November 23 Tom Flahive Andy Kink and Phil Stine those three jolly party rounders have just returned from West Baden They claim that they are restedenough1 to stand auother season of dances entertainments socials etc Mr Frank Greene the handsome young gentleman at the boxoffice of the Temple Theater is kept quite by young ladies who go there no to buy their tickets at the time when they can get a good look at him Mr Edward Cosgrove Corporal of th Pennsylvania Volunteers who re sides at 714 East Broadway has returned home his company being honorably discharged last week Ed is anxions to go to Cuba and play catchers with tIn Spaniards It will be pleasant news to the many friends in this city of Miss Katie OCon nell that she will here permanently She formerly lived at High Grove MISS MARY E SHERIDAN Supreme Treasurer of the Catholic Knights and Ladies America return and order West and John busy doubt Sixth reside but will hereafter make her home in South Louisville Her parents will also remove here and make their residence with her No one is more pleased at the election of Dr Galvin for School Trustee than James A Ross He was always ready to speak a good word for and lend a help ing hand to the Doctor at any stage of the race and was very much gratified when his favorite came under the wire an easy winner Dennis Tangney the popular fullback of the Limerick foot ball eleven was slightly injured while kicking a goal last week He was shaken up enough to compel him to take a day or twos rest but is now well and able to be in the game again The many friends of Mr Barthel Gallagher and Miss Mary Dulaney were sun prised last week to learn that they had been quietly married at St Louis Ber trand church on October 2 The attend ants were Messrs Charles Cready and William Schne Mist Dulaney is the rldest daughter of Mr John Dulaney of I r V I 719 West Oak street Immediately after the ceremony Mr Gallagher left for Bloomington Ind where he has since been employed He is here on a visit but the young couple may remove to Bloomington and make that place their permanent home Miss Alice Underhill entertained the Chrysanthemum Socials at her home last Thursday evening Those present were Misses Mayme Short Susie Nichols Alice Seiberg Mayme Seltzer and Alice BradleyGusTom F Letters TrinityCouncilwas a very enjoyable affair and reflects much credit on the reception committee The first prizes were carried off by Miss IIula Stey and Phil M Rof hrig while the consolation prizes went to Mrs James B Kelly and Charles J Creuse Cards have been issued announcing the MissoEnd couple The ceremony will take place at St Patricks church on the after noon of Wednesday November 23 Miss Mollie Kelly will be the bridesmaid while Mr Michael Mack will act as best noon Tuesday afternoon at St Patricks church was solemnized one of this sea sons most popular weddings Rt Rev Mgr Gambon performing the ceremony The happy bride and groom were Miss Tyler William Welch of 2118 Bank street who holds a position with the American Tobacco Company A large number of friends of the happy couple were present and tendered their best wishes Mr and Mrs Welch immediately went to house keeping One of the most talented young violin 4 ists of this city is Miss Mary E Hoertz of 1310 Floyd street She is a very pret ty brunette and all who know her are delightedat her success in music Her many rare qualities have endeared her to her friends of which she has a very large number It is more than probable that she will in a short time rank among the leading lady violinists of our country She is also a very fine actress having taken the leading part in Shakespeares Alls Well that Ends Well and many other heavy pieces The many friends of Mr M J Leatney and Miss Mary Agnes Martin will be sur prised to hear of the announcement of their marriage which will take place at St Johns church on November 23 Miss Martin is the charming daughter of Mr and Mrs Dominick Martin of East Lau rel street and is a very pretty and accom pushed young lady Mr Leamey is a popular policeman and is well known in the southern part of the city After the forIa bridal trip to Cincinnati Dayton and other Eastern cities and will be at homeyto their friends at 1041 Seventhstreet about December 1 The Cornia Euchre Club was hand sorely entertained by Miss Josie L Godfrey at her home 1235 Eighth street Tuesday evening During the evening elegantluncheon wonethe first prize a ladies tippet while Mr James Brady captured the gentlemans prize a handsome umbrella Miss Nellie Long and Mr Prank Dacher carried off thoseepresent were Misses Mary and Nellie Long Anna McFarland Lizzie Murphy Agnes Sheridan Maggie Brady Mary Kelly Mary Maggie and Josie Godfrey Bell Kennedy Messrs James Brady GriggsTinomasFlahiff George A Shea Joseph Broder ick Thomas Fitzpatrick and J Charles Obst Next Wednesday afternoon at 3 oclock will be solemnized the marriage of two of Louisvilles most highly esteemed and popular young people The contracting parties are Mr Michael J Tynan the Deputy Bailiff of the City Court who enjoys the friendship of as many people as any man connected with the City Hall and Miss Mantle Metcalfe daughter of Mr and Mrs F M Metcalfe onq of the most loveable and charming young ladies of the East End The bride will be at tired in an elegant blue silkwedding gown trimmed with satin The cere mony will be performed byRev Father York at St Pauls church after which a wedding supper will be served at the residence of the parents of the bride 520 East Kentucky street Messrs Ernest Gohde and Joseph Leitsch will act as ushers The happy couple will go to housekeeping at once and will carry with them the best wishes of a host of friends and acquaintances TRINITY COUNCIL There was a large attendance of mem bers at the meeting of Trinity Council Monday evening An additional appli cation was received and will be acted upon at the next meeting when there will also be an initiation The proposition to give a stag social on Monday evening November 21 was adopted A large crowd is anticipated as the guests will be treated to refresh ments and a jolly good time provided for everybodyMessrs James A Wathen R S Stni ble and David OConnell were appointed a committee to formulate plans for the organization of a degree team Mr Charles Brown was honored by being elected to time Second Vice Presidency of the council Two members were re ported on tine sick list J V Hogan and M J Palmer the latter at 2413 Elliott avenueBusiness of importance will come be fore the council forconsideratlon Monday evening and the officers request a full attendance Read the Kentucky Irish American for news from Ireland I c f 1 fr GOOD COFFEE The New and Improved Mcth to ods Adopted in Its Pre paration How the Aroma Strength n111 Flavor Are Preserved totConsumers Our Inspection of the Fourtl Avenue louse of John M Mulloy I METHODS OF OUR GRANDMOTHER We were recently shown through the roasting department of the new tea and coffee establishment of Mr John M Mul loy at 545 Pourth avenue by that gentle man and had explained to us man points of interest in the science or art of preparing the delicious berry that hall never entered our cranium Mr Mulloy is the successor to Mullo Bros who embarked in the busines many years ago and for a long time were located at 1028 West Market street where they made many friends an patrons but recently on account of in creasing business moved their plant to 545 Fourth avenue at the same time adding to it the latest and most improves methods known to the experts for clean big coffees of rocks dirt etc In dis cussing the various changes and inven lions introduced in the business he said Why sir my fourteen years expe rience in this business tells me there are thousands of the very best people in tbls city who have been using coffee all tbeir lives who do not know what good coffee means which is due to a lack ot know ledge of the importance of roasting more than anyeater one cause Of course coffee should be selected from good oh cropstock to insure the best results bu there is as vast a difference between tbe oldtime parch of our grandmothers ant our roast of today as there is between the needle and the sewing machine Yet some of the socalled roasters of the pres ent day have not advanced many steps farther than our grandmothers except incapacity and quantity parched or ruined Our cylinder as you see is enclosed in masonry run by electricity and heated by natural gas which gives a uniforn heat We consume from thirty to fort minutes in roasting which results in giv ing every grain placed in the cylinder ra smooth even mahogany brown througl and through and not parched or burned off the outside and raw near the center The flavor strength and aroma are thus preserved and the consumer gets the ben efit of itinstead of its being allowed to diffuse itself throughout the entire neigh borhood Now we keep our stock in the green and roast every day for the next days delivery so as to give it to the custbmei fresh You can keep green coffee for years and it will improve with age like wines and liquors but when you roast il you open the pores and the strength and aroma begin to escape and if it goes tc the grocery and sits around in tubs cans i and other vessels it noon loses the greater part of its value and becomes tough and hard to grind The package coffees are notable for this fault and often have tc he placed in the store to dry out before they can be ground The package cof fees too are more or less glazed or filled with substances often foreign to it and while they add to its weight ought to be classed as impure food Yet many people go on from year to year using these glazed coffees without stopping to con sider tha they would not suffer any other article of fowl they use to come into the house if it was covered with the same stuff with which glazed coffees are cov ered or coated Our coffee is only allowed to cool sufficiently after coming out of the roaster to prevent its sweating It is then put up in one two and threepound airtightt cans and delivered directly to the con sumer with the understanding that if itt does not give satisfaction we will refund1 the money paid for it As it has become customary of late years to give premiums and prizes with purchases Mr Mulloy is also strictly up in this line as he has a varied and handsome stock of chinaware vases lamps statuary mould pieces ornaments etc bricabrac to suit the most fastidious- A visit to this enterprising house and1 a cup of delicious coffee served gratu itously by Miss Nellie Mulloy will put one in the most amiable frame of mind toward all mankind EDWARD J SLATTERY He Was the Candidate of Massachusetts Demo cratsi Hibernians all over the country will be interested to learn that one of the lead ing members of the order was the recipient of a high honor recently He is the lion Edward J Slattery of South Fram- ingham State President of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in Massachusetts and be has been nominated for the office of Lieutenant overnor by the Demo cratic State convention President Slat tery was born in Medway Mass about fortytwo years ago of Irish parents He was obliged to cut his education short and enter a shoe factory to assist in the maintenance of the household His leisI ure moments were not idly spent howr ever and in Milford where he resided for many years through the library the debating society and the town meeting together with association with bright young men of his time Slattery achieved an education that stamps him practically a self made man Shortly after his mar J riage to one of Milfords honored daughters Mr Slattery removed to South Fram- Ingham where he has taken an active part in the affairs of that town From ia strong Republican district he was sen the State Senate as a Democrat in 1887 and was reelected the following year He did good work in the Legislature ant his exposure of the notorious Beverly Farms lobby resulted in Gov Ames vetoing the bill dividingthe town and forever defeating its division He was appointee Postmaster of South Framingham under second Cleveland administration and served to the satisfaction of his fellow citizens for four years Mr Slattery hone of the most popular Hibernians in the East During his tern as State Pres ident of the A O H the membership ol the order has doubled in Massachusetts and is now the largest of any State in time Union The increase of membership was also larger than that of any other State At the convention of the A O H in Trenton N J Mr Slattery was UleA choice for National President of delegates representing 60000 of the OL000 of the order in the United States but by the system of voting by counties the honor went elsewhere Mr Slattery was elect ed a member of the National Councila FEAST OF ALL SOULS Oh for days when breathing life they lingered with uspClasped our infant hands and chose our destinedway Kissed to life a love which love lit paints our dreamings But where abide their spiritsouls today As the vernal May invites the blush of summer And summers blossoms seed in their decaylI-n earth consigned to sleep out fromIi their slumber They awoke to bloom upon a brighter day On the marge of time their farewell and their blessingsii The teardrops that were lent to memory a tide The frustings in a futures long caressing In the Infinitewhere Gods elect abide a And mother tender mother ohl my loved one Months will soon be years to count thee I with the deal1tMay thy peace with God eternal beamrr upon thee I In the prayer I breathe today above thy hallowed bedII tell the beads which thou didst praying I numberIAnd sanctify each decade with my tears 1 Treasured circlet other fingers less unholyII Brought from thee the fragrant rosary off years t Neath sun and cloud Im drifting to the shadow I Where the tide is lapping on the other shore May the light of heaven shine on my limide onnngIAnd our departed guide my frail craftt t safely oer John Tiernan in Syracuse N Y Sun I MANILAtt CONTINUED 1UOM FIRST 1AGK of the brass bullets and some of the leadI mullets Dont look over the lists of theII lead and wounded for my name for hanks to Providence I am safe andI sound and expect to have a good shake of the hand from you all very soon Tell the boys I will bring them home a Mauser gullet each in memory of the battle ofII Manila Well I guess I have saidenough so I will conclude by saying goodby for awhile TIMOTHY J RIORDAN SPORTY ITEMS i Tommy Hogan has gone East to try to induce Joe Bernstein to meet him The management of the Monarch Athii elic Club tip some star events for the tear future Burge and Dobbs will fight in Englandi on December 12 for 1500 a side and the best purse offered Dan Creedon and Dick Moore whom Lansing licked are to fight at Bridge port Conn November 21 Patsy Haley of Buffalo wants another go with Oscar Gardner with whom last March he fought a twentyround draw In the event of his winning from George Dixon and not hearing anything11offrom Peddlar Palmer Oscar Gardner ake on Joe Bernstein Manager Mulligan says he will bring together the two Ryans Syracuse Tommy lud Australian Jimmy during the latter part of this month or early in December Manager Cook of the Monarch Ath etic Club has secured Music Hall for the evening of the CorbettSharkey bout ind the result of the fight will be read by ounds A special wire will be run from he ringside to the operator on the stage Regarding a return match with Beze 3nab Tommy Hogan said to a Cincinnatii reporter Bezenah need not worry 1ust show me a purse and the match is as good as made so far as I am con ernedThat Tom Ryan is a wonder aint he says Pat Ready He has been fighting for eight or ten years He started in as a lightweight and the bigger he gets the better he is Tom isnt opular because he dont buy drinks for the bum fighters who tag around after hampions Hes a good fighter because he isnt a good fellow Fitzsimuions says As for my fightt ing again I have only only say what I have said a hundred times before money is posted with a New York paper and will remain there for some time or- S long as there is a chance of its being offered I am ready to meet any mid1 leweight living for the championship or I will meet McCoy on any terms or conditions put as for the others all of whom I have beaten decisively they must settle among themselves who is the bet mu and then I will be prepared to ilk business to him and to him alone i yI h axQNIUOKY IRISH AJMERICAN PROGRESS Of the Catholic Church In tin United States Since time Year 1781 at Bishop Carrolls Jurisdietloi Extended Over the Fcelgeral Union Acted With Benjamin l lnllhlira as Representative in Canada TODAY WITH DIVINE ENERGY On November 0 1708 His Holiness Pius VI issued a bull creating the bier of the Catholic church in the United States and appointed the Rev John Carroll the first Bishop of Ball more whose episcopal jurisdiction extended over all the territory then com in the Federal Union He was consecrated in the chapel of Lulwortl Castle in England by the venerable Bishop Walmesley vicar apostolic of the London district on August 15 1790 and soon afterward set out for Baltimore where he arrived on December 7 After occupying this see for a quarto of a century he died full of years and merits December 1 1815 in the eighty year of his age The history of Archbishop Carrolls administration clearly shows that his appointment was not only wise and judicious but an especially providential one Gifted byI nature with talents of a high order In improved and developed those talents byl long course of study in one of the best colleges in Europe and even among the brilliant scholars of St Omers he won high reputation for learning Archbishop Carroll was a son of devoted Irish Catholic parents and inherited the 2 deep faith of his ancestors Destined le hold so conspicuous a place as leader of American church he was born intt Maryland in 1735 At the age of fifteen he was sent to the Jesuit College of StII Omers in French Flanders where heJJ met people of various nationalities who helped to enlarge and catholicize his S mind without weakening his patriotism Here he studied under the admirable system of the Jesuit fathers and finally I became a member of their society Subsequent he was professor of philosophy and theology in their scholasticate and thus enjoyed the advantages of a thoroughly Jesuit system of education andi religious training The suppression of the Society of Jes nits in 1773 left Father Carroll a secular priest and free to return to his nativeI country The suppression caused himI the most intense grief He bowed however with resignation to the inscrutable degree of Providence lIe wen knew thatt no individual and no society is essentialI to the churchs existence that her divine life will be perpetuated no matter PopeIyear death of Archbishop Carroll reestab lished it It was the supreme dying consolation of the American prelate For several years previous to Dr Car Irons appointment as Bishop of Bait more the question was discussed of such an appointment to some American city In 1750 Bishop Challoner then Vicar Apostolic of the London district proposed Philadelphia as the most suitable place because of the freedom enjoyed by Catholics in Pennsylvania under the in fluence of the gentle spirit and laws of William Penn and his followers But it must be admitted that Maryland had still strong claims because of the great number of Catholics there because of her Catholic founder and his noble stand for religious freedom At the age of forty Dr Carroll returned to his native country Por fifteen years he occupied positions of trust and was appointed First Bishop of Baltimore and head of the Catholic church in the United States In compliance with a promise made to an English gentleman Mr Weld of Lulworth Castle he was consecrated in his domes tic chapel by Bishop Waluiesley Vicar postolic of the London district the book the Gospel being held over his shoulder by the son of his friend afterward he distinguished Cardinal Weld In a private letter to Dr Troy Archbishopof Dublin Dr Carroll wrote that if it vere not for this request and promise he would have preferred the consecration have taken place in America or in Ire and the laud of his Catholic forefathI ers His consecration took place on the 15th of August 1790 the Feast of the Asi iumplion of the Blessed Virgin under whose patronage he placed the church of these States Bishop Carroll was an American patriot as well as a Christian 3ishop Love of country and of race Isa feeling planted by God in the human teart and when properly directed be owes a natural virtue Bishop Carrolls patriotism never conflicted with his re igion for he always acted for God from ai sense of duty whether preaching they ospel in Baltimore or with his friend Benjamin Franklin acting as representa ive of the Colonial Government in his mission to Quebec The jurisdiction of the new BLhop ex ended over the entire country but oon found it impossible because of they ncrease of Catholics and the great dis ance of the places and difficulties off ravel as well as his advanced age falthfully guard so scattered a flock The iishops who in 1810 were appointed to aid him in his great work were apostolic den animated by his own spirit like plendid Bishop Flagetof Bardstown Jgah of Philadelphia and Clieverus of Boston When Bishop Carroll was consecrated in 17QOthe entite population of the United 4 j ii States was a little less than 4000000 und the Catholic population was estimated at about 40000 thirty priests ad ministering to this scattered flock Then was not a single asylum throughout the land The churches were only the fev modest houses of worship erected in Catholic settlements chiefly in Marylanc and Pennsylvania Georgetown College just then founded was the only Catholic seat of learning in the country Glance the present The population of the United States has within a century from 4000000 to 75000000 of people the progress of the church has more than kept pace with tin material development of the country There is now embraced within time popuI of the United States 15000001 Catholics There are seventeen Archbishops nearly 100 Bishops more than 10000 priests nearly 18000 churches and chapels sixtynine seminaries exclusively devoted to the training of candidates for the sacred ministry there are 000 colA loges and academies for the higher education of the youth of both sexes and 4000 parish schools There ore 1000 hospitals and orphan asylums What is of immense importance is that her spiri has in nothing degenerated She is alive today with a divine energy and fecundity that will continue to multiply these great results THEATRICALS The members of the Last Rose of Summer Dramatic Club of St Pauls church will present during Christmas week tin grand drama entitled The Last Loaf by George M Baker This drama is Intensely interesting and as a temperance play it has never been surpassed With the talent possessed by the above clut there is nothing to prevent it from being- A a success Rev Father York pastor of St Pauls is very anxious that the playI should come off at the said time and neither money nor pains should be spared to make it a success New scenery wit be painted for the occasion and everything is to come off in grand style The members of the Last Rose of Sununei Club are Messrs Joseph E Hill Reilly G Ford Johmi McCrocklin Joseph Creagh Albert Ford Frank Pilson and Thomas Nolan and Misses MaryE Hoerlz Clare Volz Maggie Hoertzand Lena Tuttle All of these young people are stars in ama teur theatricals A rare treat is in store next week for the patrons of the Temple Theater The Meffert Stock Company will present one of the greatest plays of the century Cyrano de Bergerac which is now be ing played by Richmond Mansfield in New York City This play has thrilled Prance and aroused the interest of all America It will be given a superb production with beautiful scenery and all the necessary accessories In the action and everything that makes a drama notable and great Cyrano de Bergerac is rich There will be a largely augmented cast about forty people appearing on the stage The costumes will surpass any timing seen here this season This will be the only chance to see this great play us Louisville this season and the papula theater should Je overcrowded at each performance Notwithstanding the additional expense incurred there will be no advance in prices Col Mcfferl and his excellent company are furnishing a better line of attractions than any other theater in Louisville This is why their house is so popular Time Otto Brothers in their new farce comedy All Aboard wInch will be seen at the Avenue next week is said to be one of time funniest farcecomedies that has been played in this city in years The company is composed ofexception ally bright and prepossessing people every one an artist in his way The play has just thread enough of a plot to remind one of what was going on after some interpolation had been finished The brightest cleanest specialties catch iest music richest witticisms and most ridiculous eccentricities go to make up the nightmare of fun bound up in All Aboard It would be difficult to indi vidualize because no one sustains a straight role but assumes various char acters in specialties introduced as wen as in the piece Sufficient to say that the company is first class Jermons Black Crook Extravaganza an extraordinary attraction not new to the playgoer will appear at the Buckingham week commencing tomorrow It is replete with new ideas intelligently interpreted by a company of wellknown players headed by the peerless Grace Ifangn the thorough burlesque queen Hughes and Hughes William Mitchell ilurray and Everett and a score of pretty girls who can all sing and dance go too snake upa programme never before equaled by any traveling organization The costumes are of Parisian design and together with the special scenery form as pleasing a picture to the eye as can well be imagined costly yet tasteful The beauty is heightened by the lever and original electric effects the combination of light and color youth mud beauty being fully realized in a most perfect sense The burlesque or mrletta was written by the wellknown author and comedian Mr Joseph Mitch en and is entitled The Four Oclock sub in which the full strength of the ompany is required and where are seen hebewildering groupingsof handsomely formed women clever funny comedians and beautiful music which form a fitting climax to an entertainment that is certainly far ahead of the times Noth ng has been left undone to make it the Ieleader of the burlesque shows Some special features in the vandeville line are Mlle Aimie time celebrated electric lancer whose equal has not been seen 0in Louisville her act being one of the nost artistic conceptions ever seen the services ofsix electricians being en aged to produce the many marvelous leIlg11tf effects Tjtfef will also appear the Den Mowatt trio time twellknown cham pion clog manipulators who were last season featured with the Primrose and West minstrel T I Read thispapd rlorItishne 8i u OSCAR TURNERE AVill Represent the Fifth Kentucky District in the Next Congress Democracy Scores a Great Victory in the Race for the School nonrelI Join NV Galvin Left Robert t Frick at the Post mind It AVon with Ease t ORDERLY AND QUIET ELECTIONItIt The election is over and Turner will represent the trict in the next House of Representa tives His majority while small is safe and we do not think Mr Evans will be so foolish as to contest Mr Turners right to the seat The election ivies a remarkably quiet one and time result was in doub until the last ballot was cast There was no excitement whatever and no arrest or complaints were made at any of the precinctsMany were surprised at the different in the vote cast for the tread of the ticke and those who were candidates for School Trustee This may be explained by stat ing that in a number of Democratic wards certain element of the Democratic party scratched the name of Mr Turner but their loss was offset by the number of Republicans in other wards who refuses to support either Evans or Hambrick There were at least 10000 registered voters who did not go to the polls and this leaves the question of actual party strength still in doubt The Kentucky Irish American exult in time fact that Louisville will now b free from time control of time Republican factions which have been seeking power without eitherprinciple or ability to commend them That it did its share to bring about this result is to its credit but it will not like some of the larger papers claim that the glory of time entire victory belongs to it alone We hope the Re publican party in this city will be re formed and the good men therein assumeI control This is not a city in which in terlopers of any party with be tolerated Mr Turners future success will depend on his conduct in Congress lie I was the choice of time liberal and fair minded citizens of this district and cat do much to dispel die petty feelings and animosities that have developed during the closing days of the campaign and thereby solidly reunite time Democratic party He made a gallant race agains great odds and merits the fruits of his victory The race for School Trustee in the seven districts resulted in a decisive Democratic victory Every Democratic candidate was elected and bya majority that leaves no room for doubt The fog lowing gentlemen were elected First DistrictAlbert A Stall Second District John Hoertz Third DistrictSamuellJorningstar- Fourth District Emory G Johnson Fifth District John W Galvin Sixth District F J Hummel Seventh DistrictA II Brachy In the Fifth district Druggist Frick was easily defeated by Dr John W Gal vin who received a surprisingly large majority His friends were jubilant over the result F J Hummel won in the Tenth ward and he owes much to Councilman John J Keane for his success Mr Keane done a great deal to keep down the Republican majority in that ward Mr Turner who is enjoying a fewr days rest in Ballard county said to a re porter before leaving the city- I am proud of the honor conferred upon me by the Democrats It was certainly a great victory I am thankful tall o Democrats and Republicans who voted for me Ihave no illfeeling for those who voted against me When I go to Congress I will try to represent the Fifth Kentupky district to the best of moy abilityThe daily papers have suggested that a ratificaiion meeting be held but there is little likelihood of any further step being taken in the matter We congrat ulate the successful candidates on their victory and believe they will fill accept ably the various offices to which they have been elected LONG LIFE ENDED Death of Mrs Nancy Sweeney the Oldest Woman in the Country Mrs Nancy Sweeney born in Ireland one hundred and eighteen years ago died at the Almshouse Wednesday morning of general debility She was probably the oldest woman in time United StatesI Mrs Sweeney was a native of Dublin and the record in the family Bible verifies the statement that she was one hundred and eighteen years old She came to this city over fifty years ago She had but one relative in Louisville Mrs Mary Maley who attended her during her last hoursThe old lady did not take to her bed until about a week ago Then she was not ill but was too weak to walk aboutt and weighed only eighty pounds Her eye was brightand she retained her mental faculties to remarkable extent to tend he Dougherty Keenan the takers- conducted took of the remains and the burial free of Ie funeral took place from Stlatrick s church in the afternoon Rt Rev Mgr tGambon only Time officiatingtJ it has come to stay Irishmen should e the teat I r uuusuluueasuC FURNITURE OnCC THECC jl Etheridge cc- ElElI Furniture El I CompanyINCORPORATED1 WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERSCC ROOMC 1C iPARLORiIo Io Io Io i C 324 West Market LOUISVILLE KY StCC E TELEPHONE 527 JOHN M MULLOY DEALER IN Teas Coffees Spices PPONDD lilY RNDHOMEBRKJNGM PPOWDER Remember if you buy coffee from me you will get a coffee that is selected for its fine drinking qualities roasted strictly DRY every day No glaze or greasy sub stance put in it to make it weigh Our DRY roast retains all the aroma of the coffee and makes it pleasant and agreeable to the taste and truly beneficial We extend you a special invitation to call and see our new method of roasting and cleaning our coffees and if you can not call and see us telephone us or drop us a postal and we will call and see you Tickets given with every cash purchase good for a useful present TELEPHONE 1189 RING 2 545 FOURTII AVENUE rflr = = 1DANIEL DOUGHERTY THOMAS KEENAN Douolierty KeenanU- NDERTAKERS 11229 West Market Street Bet Twelfth and Thirteenth 1hJ PIIONE 120t3 Promptly Attended to Day or NightIIAIlCIIIl riages Furnished for All Occasions == = CWW HENRY C LAVER FINEST WINES AND LIQUORS LIVERY LoOORRDING East Jefferson STROLE- iron I IFAMILY AND MEDICINAL USE 407 East Jefferson Street Branch House 905 West Market St Telephone 1110 Vehicles to Hire at All at Telephone 1110 oooooo o p 0 T11 JWATHEN a n 0 629 n I Bakerys Creamery and Factory s n G5ca0 Finest Vanilla and Lemon Creams Finest linnet Creams 75c J Sherbets the very best G5c Q Four Flavored Bricks 100 Guaranteed strictly pure and of finest quality Salt Rising Dread a specialty a 0Alb U kinds of Fancy Cakes for weddings and parties made and ornamented tooGoods shipped to all parts of the country If you like our goods a your friends if not tell us Special prices for dealers hotels and large orders Q Q o 2141 und GLIB 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 SENN ACKERMAN DEWING CO INCORPORATED MAIN =STREET BREWERY LAGER BEER AND PORTER ITS LOUISVILLE KY AOAINrI Jerry Morrissey one of the wellknown young IrishAmericans of the West End ia home from Porto Rico on a thirty keys sick furlough He was formerly engaged in the printing business but on War being declared he enlisted in Battery JA Fifth artillery which was a part of the first army of invasion He took part 4- r Horses and Hours Reasonable Rates EIGHTH STREET Ice Cream Telephoners PURE in the engagement at Hermideros and later contracted fever and was laid up for six weeks in time military hospital at Mayaguez Mr Morris- sey was sent home on the Mis sour with a number of sick men among whom were many members of time Louisville Legion Jerry possesses all time qualifications necessary to make a brave soldier and his many friends are anxious for his speedy recovery n KENrUCKY IRISH AJMERICAN IRELAND A the Club erous Record of the Most Important of A the Recent Events Culledsui From Exchanges J Mr Blake M P for the South divis ion of County Longford Ireland lately contributed 2000 to the Irish Parlia they mentary fund this Coal was lately discovered near the out city of Limerick in quantity to guarantee us a fine return for working In the same district fifty years ago culm was raised in great quantities and of fine quality The Knight of Glen owns the land a 1 Bartholomew Hurley of Newcestown Cork was killed accidentally last week near Dunmanway The back band of the car tackling broke and the shafts falling was on the road frightened the horse who ran away and Mr Hurley was thrown out sustaining fatal injuries The dead body of Marks Lawless of lief Moneybawn was found in Savages ago quarry near Gorey last week Dr Nolan said death was from natural causes Deceased on the evening of his told death had attended the October devotions and after went to confession On Wednesday Hugh Brady who at lived at Chapel lane CarrickonShannon inand followed the occupation of a shoemaker died rather suddenly at his residence The deceased was close on ninety years of age and although some what delicate was in his usual health up in to an hour before his death The United Irish League is spreading over the western counties of Ireland and several branches have been established in other counties Nationalists are mak ing efforts to have some branches founded in Monaghan In a short period of time the whole country will have branches and a hot lime will be experienced by unreasonable landlords and rapacious lanclgrabbersciThe results of the Vere Foster national competition in writing and drawing justf published show that the special prize of three guineas open to the teacher in either province of Donegal most success ful in training competitors for drawing has been awarded to Mr D Nyhan Rock National school Ballyshannon Mr Ny han also gained a prize for having trained boys in writing A new Celtic cross has been placed on the summit of the front wall at St a Marys Edgeworthstown to replace the one blown down and broken in a heavy gale two years ago The work which was attended with not a little danger and difficulty was accomplished by erectinga scaffolding eighty feet high and was in the hands of Mr Kelly con tractor Longford- In reference to some recent statements about the flax trade it seems to have been neglected that Russian flax plays a very important part in Irish manufact ure Russia owns such enormous tracts of arable land labor is so cheap there and the climate in many parts so suit able for fiax growing that every year sees the home product more effectually driven out The amount of RussianI of flax used yearly in Belfast is something tremendous The quality is good and the yield to be relied upon The tuwn of Bantry and districts have suffered serious losses lately through ter rific floods Most of the houses andstreets were flooded to a height of several feet some to six feet and upward Bridges were torn away A large portion of the Cork Bandon line at Carrignagoth wass carried away and rails and sleepers left without support Other breaks occurred f along the line No trains or mails were run or delivered and the people were without news from the outside world ex cept through the telegraph The foundation stone of the church of t St Patrick Gortin was laid with all due solemnity by Right Rev Dr ODoherty 1 Bishop of Derry on October 0 The site t of the new church was given generously by Mr McCullach who in many other 1 ways has proved practically the deep interest he takes in the work of erecting a i suitable place wherein the people can I praise God with surroundings calculated to increase and stimulate their piety j Rev M Sheerin pastor of Burt and Inchcc preached an appropriate and eloquent sermon on the historic event Mr John Rodgers pawnbroker Market I street Ballyshannon died last monthI i During his twentyfive years in Bally shannon Mr Rodgers made many friends He was a sterling Nationalist and upright citizen a practical Catholic The inter mel took place at Fituier and was nu merously attended The chief mourners were Michael Rodgers brother and Michael John and Patrick Rodgers sons As a mark of respect the remains were borne on the shoulders of friends to the outskirts of the town the hearse in front Rev J Gavigan officiated at the graveMuch interest has been aroused by the announcement of the discovery of silver on the lands of Mr Cottingham Coroner of Oughterard The discovery was made at Bealadangan near Costello It was first noticed three months ago Since then mining engineers and pros pectors have visited the place The metal has been tested and found pure and now several miners from Wales are engaged on the coin Operations are in progress a shaft has been sunk and it is said that so far the working has been very successful yielding a large percent age of silver We regret to announce the death of Mr Patrick Roche which occurred at his residence Manor street Waterford after a few days illness The deceased who was thirtythree years of age was employed in the firm of Messrs P Kiely Sons as clerk and traveler for the K past seventeen years and during that pee riod earned the esteem and confidence of his employers In commercial circles he was well known his unfailing courtesy making him popular with all whom he came in contact His demise when known throughout the city occasioned j o u sincerest regret amongst all classes ety member of the National and Literary since its foundation he was a gen past subscriber to every movement inaugurated for the benefit of his country young widow and three small children ered him The Mr John Dillon M P when speaking in Belfast lately saidIII confidently therefore appeal to the Nationalists of Belfast to rally to the support of the with Irish party on the platform of unity as did in 1896 I appeal also from platform to all our friends through Ulster who so generouslysupported I i in the winter of 1806 and 1897 I appeal to them to come to our aid both bI moral and financial support because after all the test of earnestness is when man is willing to put his hand in his pocket to back up his opinions II Joseph Halpin of Glountanc aged 103 years died October 13 The deceased hale and hearty up to a few days before he died and only ceased from work three days ago since when he was in receipt of a small amount of outdoor re from Mallow Guardians Five months he looked in excellent health and would have passed for under seventy years ofage On the same occasion he many interesting stories of bygone days and on the following morning he walked six miles to see a hurling match Mallow of which game he was a de voted admirer He was a great favorite the locality where he resided His children arc all in America On Sunday one of the largest and most imposing 1798 demonstrations yet held the County Wexford took place in Gorey when the ceremony of laying the foundation stone ofa memorial to the insurgents of 1798 was gone through The memorial will take the shape of a Celtic cross designed by Mr Martin Kavanaugh Gorey All the principal districts of the county were represented- by bands and large contingents which marched in procession from the town starting from the South Parade A spe train at reduced fares was run from Dublin conveying members of the Wex 1798 Assocsation and the Father John Murphy 1798 Club A fatal accident occurred lately near Bonmahon A farmer named Kirwaii was returning from a funeral and was riding a very spirited animal when near Seafields the stirrup leather broke and he fell out of the saddle with his other foot caught The horse took fright and dashed off along the road for mile When he was stopped by a man named Grady it was found that Kirwan was almost reduced to pulp Despite the terrible state of his injuries he lived until Father Dunphy arrived The good priest did all he could to relieve his ag of onyafter he had administered the last sacrament hut to no avail as the poo man died in about an hour How many propositions have been a inmade to make the Union between Great Britain and Ireland more compact Tunnels innumerable have been sug gested points between the two countrie- have I been mentioned as avaiable The Mull of Galloway has not escaped notice in and the Railway News which has takeni in some pains to work out the possibilities the thing suggests that the South off Ireland might be utilized Wicklow Head is looked upon as the most feasible means of communicating with the Vels coasts because the gradients in the bot tom of the sea are there supposed to be more susceptible of tunneling than any other portion of the sea which divide- the two countries A shocking fatality occurred recently Grogap near Glenmore John Mullaly farmer descended into a well thirtyfiv- feet deep to bring up the carcass of a pig He got down successfully and tvhc coming up he worked his feet against the sides of the well to lift himself when his boots displaced stones with the result that the masonry above fell down and entombed him ntheltorror strickc people fully realized what had happened they lost no time in proceeding to the rescue 1theThe unfortunate man could be heard moaning in a living tomb for several hours but owing to the want of roo it was tedious and difficult to remove the debris and not until twelve hours had elapsed was he taken out when it was found that he was dead The occurrence caused a painful sensation A special meeting of the Ballina TownII Commissioners was held for the purpose of renaming the streets Mr Kelly said1 it would be in the fitness of things to have Knox street changed to be cane Parnell street Mr Ahearn seconded Mr Kellys proposition Mr Coolican would call from Mrs Gillespies corner down to the statue Upper and Lower Parnell street Mr Kelly withdrew his proposition in favor of Mr Coolicans which was passed unanimously 0 the proposition of Mr Kelly it was decided to call Gardiner and Arran streetsLs Upper and Lower OConnell streets an I also to change the names of Arthur street to Teeling street and Francis street to Tone street Ultimately it was decided to call the street from the end off Charles street to Dillon terrace Humbert place and the clerk was directed to have the necessary notices served At last meeting of the Irish Historical1 and Patriotic Association Belfast man new members were enrolled Mr Doran presided Subject of the evenings discourse Irish Music and Poetry by Mr John Clarke who described Irish music in the ages previous to the dawn of Christianity beginning with Amergin i the Milesian and dealing with the story of the bards mentioning particularly Angus ODaly Clara M Donnell Furlong OCarlehan ONeil Hempson and he pictured clearly the destructive as 1 revengeful policy of the English marauders toward the bards during the eleventh twelfth and thirteen centuries on coming to later times he dealt with Thomas Furlong Thomas Moore Dr Drennan James Orr Francis Brown th song writers of 1848 and the works of Kickham Leo Casey Duffy DArcy Magee L Ferguson Fanny Parnell Percival Graves Joyce In conclusion he suggested the formation of a harp sociir f q The harp was the recognized national emblem of Ireland and in justice to the every patriotic Irishman should endeavor to encourage its revival Messrs Nicholl Rea Duncan and Derby deliv practical addresses on the subject meetings are held in 117 Donegal street and admission is free The many friends of Mr John Edmond Moyle Mahony will hear of his death unfeigned regret lIe took part in every movement great and small having fonts object the betterment of the condition of the Irish people In the early eighties he was an earnest worker in the Land League cause and earned the attention of Dublin Castle He wrote to Chief Secretary Forster giving him wholesome advice and the Chief Secretary retaliated by persecuting Mr Moyle Mahony His chambers at Dublin were searched for arms and none being dis covered he was arrested on the ground an and the Mr to Mr the It DR JOHN W GALVIN in the Fifth to being reasonably suspected of dis tributing no rent manifestoes at Naas hurledrabout from jail to jail Omagh jail was nest of fever at the time he was cast there and his fellow suspects num inj deed He immediately set to work to dangersand succeeded prisoner though he was forcing Mr Forster to remove them a body to Enniskillen jail Later on he directed his energies toward helping the Irish National League and also as sisted in starting the Young Ireland So ciety He assisted to some extent in the Cabhill home to Ireland for interme- ntIRISHAMERICAN SOCIETY- s I Many New Members to Be Initiated Next ThursII eday Evening I I 11President Tom Keenan and the officers of the Kentucky IrishAmerican Society to see a large attendance at the meeting of that society at Hibernian Hall next Thursday evening In addition ton the regular business plans will be discussed by which the field of usefulness ofI body may be enlarged Many have already been benefited by membership and they are urged to be present IIA large number of persons were balloted for and elected at the last meeting and they will be present for initiation The membership is rapidly increasing and its officers desire to double the number during the ensuing year Should they continue as they have started they will more than accomplish their laudable object Among those to be initiated Thursday- d evening are Messrs M W Murphy John Mooney Michael Sullivan H J Harlow James Welsh George Smith D J Sex ton M J McAuliffe John J Hessian John J Riley Thomas Chalk Walter Hogan Emmet Mullen Thomas Maher S L Wickham John Hessian Anthony- n Connelly M P Hayed E J Stephens John P Collins Dennis Smith and Will iam II Sheridan- d For the information of the public we would state that the Hibernian Hall is located on the north side of Market street between Fourth and Fifth Those mem bers who have not been attending during the summer arc requested to be present to give the new candidates a rousiug reception IYORAND BAZAAR The bazaar for the benefit of St Georges church will open next Thurs day evening at St Peters Hall Seven teenth and Southgate streets and those in charge have made the necessary ar rangements Tor pleasantly entertaining all those who attend Many new and novel attractions will be introduced and various amusements will be provided ford the little folks The various booths sad tables will be presided over by lovely young ladies and charming matrons who Idare adepts at entertaining and will leave nothing undone to make the calls of their enjoyable The bazaar will cone tinue to Thursday evening November 24 and as the admission will be only ten cents the hall should be crowded each evening Streetcars run close to the hall and transfers can be had to alt parts oi the city t HIBERNIANS the A What They Have Been Doing the Past Week General rOINews Division 38 of Boston will hold its secof andand annual concert and ball Thursday I evening lieshortlyprettiest girls The annual concert and ball of Divis ion 37 of Charlestown Mass will take was place December 12mDivision 6 of Somerville Mass will will hold its twentysecond annual concert and ball November 23 The State Board of Illinois Hibernians of Winner District expect months guests met at Springfield Sunday week and reports showed the organization to be in a flourishing condition throughout the StateJohn Shaughnessy and Martin Higgins are seen often in the neighborhood of Park avenue especially on Sunday eveningsStandish Reidy delivered a lecture on Ireland at the llast meeting of Division bin 2 Boston when many new members were initiated Several of the divisions of Suffolk county will attend in a body a concert t be given in aid of the Working Boys Home in Boston The recent reception provided by the Literary Committee of Division 1 proved1 so pleasing that there is a general desire to have it repeated The ball of the Daughters of Erin of Eist St Louis was a very pleasant and successful affair The Hibernian devoted1 nearly a column to it An event in Hibernian circles in South Boston will be the first concert and ball11 of Division 57 December 12 for which great preparations are being made State Secretary Coleman will organize a good division in Lexington before The State Secretary is a careful longII and builds only on a solid foundation The Daughters of Erin of St Louis an auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hiber nians are making extensive preparations for the ball to be given by them in JanuaryDivision No 1 A O H of Syracuse N Y has appointed a committee to make arrangements for the observance of the anniversary of the Manchester martyrs I The meeting of Division 1 TuesdaII evening was a business one I visitors were State Secretary Coleman I who entertained those present with some remarks that were interesting and in t I structiveJohn J Grogan and Thomas J Lan gan of Division 4 are always seen at socials when there is dancing TheI members of Division 4 are thinking of I having match to decide which of the two is the best dancer I IThe euchre and dance of the on the evening of November 30 should not he forgotten They will1 I be prepared to entertain their friends an admirers in a most pleasing manner Attend and spend an enjoyable evening with them I It is rumored in the Southern part of the city that Mr Terence McHugh a wellknown young man of Limerick will1 shortly throw off the garb of bachelor hood and become a benedict The lucky girl ought to be congratulated on getting such a clever man I Division No 2 of Columbus Ohio as sisted by the Ladies Auxiliary held a- very successful book social at the Y M II i rooms in the Highstreet Theater building The committee were Mrs J B Christe Mrs Campbell Mrs McCrehan John Devanney Edward J Curreq and Daniel Shea- DivisionI 4 held a fairly attended mee ing Wednesday evening One new member i was initiated and four propositions acted upon Ten new names are to be I presented at the next meeting This division is setting a fast pace and it wijl be a hard matter to catch her I Tickets for the ball of the Hibernian Knights which takes place at Phoenix Hill on the evening of November 22 are I i having a good sale A lively interest r Ji f FJf ladies contest is manifested and I several young gentlemen are preparing- to take an active part in this campaign j large crowdand an enjoyable evening are already assured Arrangements will likely be made to read from the stage by jj the result of the great Corbett Sharkey contest I The United IrishAmerican Societies New Jersey met last week in Newark adopted similar resolutions to those already passed in Hudson county pub lished in these columns at the time The ading counties of the State were repre by delegates and a more earnest body it would be more difficult to find says an Irish World correspondent It resolved that the organization be permanent and the next meeting he held tomorrow when will 01beorganization As a result of their action IIhave I II lRepublican organs of the State has had j I With editorial great against itIsinging the heroes of Santiago were welcomed by Division No2 A O Hat Costellos Hall Washington recently Rev Dr Henbrey professor of Gaelic at Catholic University WdS present and spoke Mr P T Moran National Treas urer of the Hibernians also spoke The speechmaking was mainly in opposition the proposed AngloSaxon alliance 5 John J Dolan spoke on the Irish soldier and eulogized the work 3 Irishmen in the Spanish jj address by Mr Jean T P subjectI Iopposition to the alliance with followed a violin solo by m gins The speaker handled the well bringing out all the telling points j 1the measure that have been advanced James J Lavin spoke for the returned soldiers manyof whom were enjoying j hospitality of the association Mr Lavin told of Cuba and Ireland and J stated that the one thing which he will 4 never forget was the playingof liThe jj Wearing of the Green by the regimental a band in the trenches in front of Santiago recalled to him the fact that his own jj little isle would some day enjoy the lib ertygained by the other povertystricken Iisle in the southern seas The efforts of Col Meffert and his excellent stock company merit the liberal patronage of all theatergoers The play be produced next week will not be surpassed by anything presented at the highpriced theaters of the city this season- S This paper costs 1 only per year BUCKINGHAM Week Conc Sunday Mnttticc November 13 lERJMONS Black Crook I EXTRAVAGANZA 0This is the leader of the burlesque I shows with many new and startling novoII cities and a high class vaudeville oho TEMPLE THEATER I W H MEFFERT 1NII Cyrano De Bergerac 1bistinets Dally at 216 NIght Performance at 8115 Popular Pflcei10 1525350 No higher DRY GOODS SHOESI Ladiessand Gents Furnishings 175U Portland Ave HOTEL RIGHEblEU CAFE AND RESTAURANT M J SWEENY PROP- s 221 THIRD AVE Private Dining Rooms Open Day and Night Best of Wines and Cigars- d TTCLTCPnONK eon BIG FOUR ROUTE T- OIudia11apolis Peoria CHICAGOAND INDIANA and MICHIGANr tLBEST TERMINALS UNION DEPOT Corner Seventh St and River CITY TICKET OFFICE No 218 Fourth Ave 3 J QAT13JS General Agent Louisville Ky E G McCORMICK Pass Traf Mgr WARREN J LYNCH A G P A- in CINCINNATI O c Us Ji V 01 FIRST GRAND BALL TO 1315 GIVEN BY COMPANYr A HIDERNIANm m KNGHT8I i r PHOENIX HILL MALL TUESDAY NOV 22 TICKETS 25 CENTST- he lady cashing the largest number of tickets will be presented with choice Fine Gold Watch Diamond Ring or 18 Wheel 8hOIM I l SEVENTII AND YORK Winos Liquors and Cigars BELLE OF NELSON WHISKY OUR SPECIALTY Frank Fehrs Beer always on tap Fine line of wet goods for private use Special attention paid to family orders II I I1 lOran W SonsissM us NM Funeral Directors 1- ffl I NNn EmbalmersMHii7- y MISS KATE SMITH Lady Assistant and Embalmer ffi aCarriages Furnished for All Occasions on Short Notice jJ w- MM Uu s E core IQIGIITII AND TEII E SON sxs NN 11rBr PHONB 81O II III II II III I JIII IIxIII1t =IIII I=II II RIGHRRDm OUINN8m w EXGHRNGE SEVENTH AND OAK STREETS IMPORTED WINES AND LIQUORSlI A SPECIALTY Special Attention Given Family Orders LELE IIONE 033 I=I IIrI IIIVIII f III II IIII I l i MolluinoiltNNDESIG- NERS NN AND BUILDERS OFl1li = l1li ITALIAN MARBLE AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITE l1li I Monuments I d dd Artistic Work Only Solicited Workshops and Studios Carrara Italy i WAREROOmS 322 to 328 WEST GREEN STREET i I III IIIIII II III I iI IIIII l FRflNK FEHR IKTCORPORATTCD BREWING 60 1 BREWERL 50TTLL-RSJJLOUISVILLE 0 0 e aa e IPARADISEl 1 IISAMPLE ROOM i I Good Liquors a Specialty Fifteen Ball Pool J e M J HICKEY PROPRIETOR 5 r r Telephone 384 248 West Jefferson Street 0 a Q0 lXARTIN J GAVIN DKAIBR IN PINK GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES Fine Wines and Liquors Always on Hind MOI mOnTH STREET TELEPHONE u66 CIIA1L4I3i3 CRONINTWELKTH AND ZANB DRUGS and DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES FutlcnUr Attention PaId to Filling Family FtHcrlptlani j c M D MWIHR bL J XAWIKR LAWLER SON FIRST CLASS Grocery and Saloon- N W Cor Nineteenth and Duncan tlt rF

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