davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
AT DEATHS DOOR.
Daniel r1cSWeeney, the
Irish Exile.
His Efforts in the Campaign of 1884
to Defeat James q. Bl aine-A
Varied Life.

In the two-story corner house at Sanchez
and Ridley streets lies a dying man who
was at one time the talk of the entire
American continent, as we'll as of Dor.
tion of the European world. His name is
Daniel McSweeney and he was known
some eight years ago as the Irish Sus.
pect." At present he is lying at his home
stricken with paralysis of the brain and
has but a short time to live.
For many months his name and story
were familiar to the American public a.
those OF the man who had taken the stump
in New York State against James &.
Blaine while the latter was Presidential
candidate against Grover Cleveland in 1884.
For this he was rewarded with a minor
position. one far from what his ambition
expected.
Daniel McSweeney was located at Tenth
and Howard streets many years ago, and
in the stock business at that point he
amassed some $4,000. Becoming tired
of American simplicity and custo ms
Sweeney. as he then called himself, con-
cluded 10 renounce his citizenship here and
return to Ireland. and obtain a position
and title. " hich could be had for wealth.
He secured the official position of poor
law guardian In one of the Irish counties
and prefixed the INC" to his name.
While in his official position he took part
in the constitutional agitation known as
the Land League movement.
For this action he was classed as 'Sus :
pect." was arrested and sent to Jail by the
British Government.
Blaine at that time was Secretary Of
State under President Garfield. Nc
Sweeney wrote to the Secretary. asking
him to interfere in his behalf as an Ameri-
can citizen. Blaine, upon Investigate ton,
ascertained that McSweeney had re-
nounccd his allegiance to this country and
was not entitled TO redress. He SO in
formed the lucklesS prisoner.
After serving eighteen months in prison
McSweeney returned to America.
When Blaine was nominated for the
Presidency. McSweeney travelled all over
New York State speaking against the IN an
OF Maine, and endeavored to influence the
Ir ish vote in favor OF Cleveland.
After the election Of the latter he re.
turned to San Francisco and began laying
wires to obtain Federal position from
Cleveland 10 return for what he had done
toward the election of the Dem ocratic
President. Cleveland did not recognize
McSw eeney as he expected, although the
lat ter visited Washington after the in
auRuratio II and made known his wants.
Finally. through the influence of others,
ne was appointed to minor position in
the secret service, the place being especial
" created for the enterprising Irish 81 b.
ject, as he was called.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
A SUCCESSFUL PREACHER.
Mrs. Charles Peak Conducting Series
of Enthusiastic Meetings.

Mrs. Charles Peak Conducting Series
OF Enthusiastic Meetings.
A series of special gospel service meet
lngs have been going on for the past week
at the Second United Presbyterian Church
on Guerrero street. near Twenty-third. and
every evening the little church Is crowded
to the doors. The principal speaker at
these meetings is Mrs. Charles Peak. who
has been closely Identified with religious
ana temperance work in San Francisco for
number OF years. but her name has
never been heard beyond her intimate
circle OF friends. About two months ago
she decided to widen her field Of work.
anc since then she has beer on the plat
form almost nightly spreading the truths
of the gospel
Her work in the new departure has until
coming here been confined to the neighbor-
hood OF Salinas. where she met with great
success. Since coming to San Francisco
size has filed the church on Guerrero street
almost nightly. and most enthusiastic
meetings have been held.
Last night the subject Of the address
was Harden Not Your Hearts," and from
that text Mrs. Peak delivered touching
appeal to the unsaved to listen to the voice
OF God. and In him place unbounded trust,
as on him man is dependent for every
thing.
Mrs. Peak is fluent speaker and has
the knack of holding the atten ton of her
audience to degree that very few lady
orators possess. She has dignified ap-
pearance on the platform but with q
gentleness far from obtrusive. She at
tracts attention instead Of demanding 1t,
and interest is centered in her from the
moment she makes her appearance on the
platform until she leaves 1t. She dresses
plainly in black, relieved only with gold
chain hanging from the neck. All her al
dresses are extemporaneous, or nearly so,
and when she commences on subject she
sticks closely to it.
Meetings will be continued every even
ing during the coming week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

ONCE Of the Board Of State Harbor Commits,
stoners. 10 California ST., San Francisco, CAL,
July IL, 1893
Scaled proposals or bids will be received at this
ofhce at or prior to O'Clock p. N. on THURS.
DAY. July ~. 1893. for rebuilding ferry slips
Nos. and 8 on the water front Of the oily and
county OF San Francisco, in accordance with the
plans aud specifications therefor prepared by the
chief engineer Of the board and adopted by the
board July Is. 1893, and on file in this once, to
which special reference is hereby made.
No bid will be received unless 1t Is made on
blank form furnished from this ONCE and is accom-
panied by . certified check for per cent Of the
amount of the BID payable to the order OF tho sec
rotary Of the board. . guaranty on the part or
the successful bidder that he will, within six days
after the acceptance OF his bid, enter into writ
ten contract to do said work according to tho
plans and specifications prepared therefor, and
will also execute and file with this hoard good
and sufficient bond to DO approved by said board,
in such amount 1t shall direct, and conditioned
for the faithful performance OF such contract; nor
will said BID be considered by this board unless
delivered the secretary or to tho assistant Sec
rotary at the ONCE of the secretary. at or prior
O'Clock T. NJ THURSDAY, July 81, 1893, at
which place tho bids will be opened.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids IL deemed for the best interests of the state
Bidders are invited to be present ar the opening
of the bids. @. f BASSErT,
w. H. BROWN,
DAN T. COLE
Board Of State Harbor Commissioners
HOWARD c. HOLMES, Chief Engineer
j. j. KEEGAN. Secretary. jy16 lot OK Su
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
PERSONAL NOTES.
j. w. Nash OF Eureka is at the Grand.
A IL. lN..l. =

j. w. Nash OF Eureka is at the Grand.
j. A. Allen Of Tulare is stopping at tn Q
Lick.
E. S. Barney, tho Amador mining man.
is guest Of the Palace.
w. A. Neville of Sonora is spending q
few days at the Palace.
w. D. Hastam of Santa Cruz registered
at the Palace yesterday.
j. H. Wood. merchant Of San Juan. is
registered at the Grand.
G. A. Stephens. Los Angeles news
paperman. is at the Grand.
A. Burrows, the Grass Valley attorney,
is registered at the Baldwin.
G. M. Crane of Canton. Ohio. is at the
Baldwin for few days rest.
George B. Noble, the Fresno raisin-
packer, is in town and at the Lick.
: A. 6. Hubbard. one OF the owners Of the
Harqnahala gold mine. 10 quartered ct the
Occidental
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

BORN.
MILLZNER-In this city. July g. 1893. to the
wife of Harry s. Millzner. son.
CON DoN-In this city, July 20, 1893, to the
wife of Edward Condor. son.
MANHEIM-In this city, July 2l, 1898. to the
wife OF II. 5. Mannheim. a son.
SCHILLING-In this city, July 81. 1893 to the
wife of j. C. Schling. a daughter
DAGGErT-In Stockton, July %. 1898, to the
wife OF w. A. Daggett. ason.
CANDOR-Juy 10. 1893 to the wife Of Edward
r. Candor, son.
BRAINARD-To the wife Of Ike Brainard (nee
Jeanette Reinstein) a son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
Thrown From a Horse.

Y. Ruegg, a boy about IL years OF age.
residing at 931 jackson street. was thrown
from horse on Stockton street. between
Broadway and Vallejo street. yesterday
ana was picked up unconscious. At the
Receiving Hospital 1t was found that his
skull was fractured and that he was suffer
Ing from concussion of the brain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
A Neglected Crossing.

Residents in the neighb0rh0od of Fiji
teenth and Dolores streets are again ask
ing when the city officials intend to attend
to the sewer break in the crossing of the
streets named. For more than eight months
the hole 2Ox25 feet has been source of
danger and an eyesore to those in the
neighborh0od.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24

Wesley's career are the care of her chill
dren. her attention to her household duties
and the long time spent daily in devotion.
She was Christian woman, devoted
wife. faithful and affectionate mother"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
~~~~0~
Arrived.

SUNDAY, July 81.
Stmr San Juan. Pitts. rs days from Panama.
etc: pass and mdse, to Pac Mail s ) Co.
Stmr Celia, johnson. 80 hours from Eureka:
l25 cords stave bolts. 60 N shakes. los M shingles
to r Hanify.
Movements Of Trans- Atlantic Steamers,
NEW YORK-Arrived July 23-Stmr La Bre-
tagne from Havre.
BOSTON-Arrived July 23-stmr Scythia. from
Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN-Ar July 23-Stmr Ohio
from Philadelphia; stmr Arizona. from ew YORK
HAVRE-Arrived July 23-Stmr La Champagne.
from New York.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
DIED.

DIED.
Bean. Andrew Kelley. Curtis I.
Bernadon. Antoine Lehman. Caroline
Brigham. Almira Mccarthy. Maggie
Brown, Katie Meyer. Katie
Chester. Anna Meegan, Ann
Collins. Charles Il, O'Neill, Mary
Conway, Thomas O'Neill, Moses
Darrimon. Clarence A. OstwaId, Rose L.
Frisbie. Mrs. Mary A. Pore. Lulu
Hartman. Henry Pearson. John
Kispert, John g. Sweeney, Myles
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
MARRIED..

INGRAM-KEATON-Int this city, July %. 1893.
by the Rev. DR.. Stebbins, John NJ Ingram and
Elizabeth Keaton.
DAE1S-JOhNSON-In San Jose. July 18, 1893.
by the Rev. Mr.. McLaren. Percy Davis of La
Grande and Idah johnson OF San JOSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
urrTJvGS AND ENTERT AILMENTS.

Tn, Congregational Club will have meeting and slipper
q, the Hotel ST Denis Monday evening The topic
o., tho evening will be "Thc Christ Life" There vii be
nd,c.ses nv the T,v. DR.. David ]. Burrel the Rev Dr.
vIr,.n Ilo,d aud the Rev Dr. George H. Gordon, pastor
Of the Old South Church. Boston
rr soc,tv o., Decorative AIT will hold It's annual
r,.,cr .,Ic a, NO IS East Twcnty.nrstst, all next
week. -. " -
Tho Rev Albert Plans will deliver lecture on
po,,huc IL In Minnesota" Mt the Allen Street Prcs.
,v.,ian church. tomorrow evening, under the auspices
Of the Ludlow Street Sunday NJ ''onlry Society
M pcy DR. Walter d. Buchanan will deliver an IN
,,,i,o address at the Young Mems Rally" III the
warm, Mems Institute. No. 222 Bowery at j. M TO-
morrow. ,.,.,-.
me Florence Nightingale Socic'y o. Prospect Hiehss
rr,otivn viii have Faster fa- f"r III" benefit OF
,ha ,ndowment fund No. 81 scyenh-aye.. on March
a and % c,. ~,
Tho .o,homorc class OF tn University OF the city OF
N,wyo-x hell class dinner at the Marlborough ho''i
last evening Toasts responded to ~ H. IL. Is
s,ck H. H. Stein J. T. Newman, A. IL. Ho"lahn, !"
+. wiekes. j. A. Recker and II. b. Singer. The class
u en- IVES read BY W. J. Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
CUAPTFc GORDON SAKE

Charles Gordon SAKE who was the only living child
Of John g. SAKE the poet died NJ IA" Hotel brunswick
at II O'Clock on Thursday night. lie had been III
ONLY few DAYS and the crd wa sudden. Pneumonia.
augmented hy an affection OF the heart was the canSc
OF death. Mr. SAKE large lumber merchant,
with headGuarcs ut Albany. where he mad" his home.
A great deaf OF his time, however. spent III New
York. and he well known In society here. lie
had con ldcraIIc wealth. ard ms his business did not
require his consan. attention he had for several years
spent his winters abroad On his last trip from Europe
he caught the cold which resulted In his death lie
reached New York the Allcr. Of the North German
Lloyd steamship line, on her last trip TO this SIDE,
and he was suffering from pains In his clcs' when
he Landed He was somewhat alarmed about his con
di,ion and hc sent for DR.. LOOMS. TIA" physician
found that his patients condition was critical NJ
the earnest request Of the patient he not kept
in Ignorance what the result most likely To be-
As soon as Mr. SAKE learned that he was not likely Ia
pet well he teegraphcd to his cousin, Frank j. SAKE
who was In jamaica and the latter fastened to New
York. reaching here few hours before Mr. SAKE dicd
His cousin was associated with him In the lumber
business.
General James Warner, n retired Army oiic"r who
Is a warm friend OF the SAKE family, returned from
Enron, with Mr.. SAKE and both he and Mr. SaX"'s
cousin say that Mr.. much Ike his dis
unpuishcd father In appearance. lie was slrlklig
looking man. over six feet tall and finely pororuonrd
He was a lover OF literature and deep STUDENT Du'
he did not inherit his fathers talents for WIRING ana
| so far as the two men knew he never composed
verse IN his HE.
He spent his early life In Burlington. VIZ where
he was born forty-hve years ago. ana MS eahe.io'
| was completed at the Albany Academy. lie driited
| into the lumber business, his father ana "thei
| relatives owned large tracts Of timber lhnu III VI,
| Northern part OF New-lOrk state ana 'aiaus ano
| he had been - successful III hs o"'"'" '""' -
| leaves large estate. DO, . s,,.
| When about thirty years old he married daneh
/ ~ nf The
n,,nn n,nuufacturcrs She was his third cousin Mrs
saxc died three years ago, leaving hNr chno'eh' III
| of whom are still alive. 49, . , and A..
| " The body will bc sent 10 Albany today, ana th'
| funeral will De- held tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
GOVERNOR RUSSELL on HOME RULE.

Boston March 1.-THE chief feature OF 81. fa'Fich
Day In this city the meeting OF the 'hari''pi'
irish Society this afternoon, and It's dinner this even
Ing There was a large attendance at the dinhcr.
President Thomas Ryan occupied the chair ana
speeches were made 10y Governor RnSs"i 'oi'c"'
yloori Lieutenant { olcncl Mansfield, L. = n
,bn Roy. william H. O'COnnor and Others Governor
Russell said In part:
Il am Glad to speak n word Of Home Rule "n'gA'
from n New England standpoint. This principe Is
thorourhly wrought into every fibre OF orr common
wealth. having It's inception when Governor "'hhFop
brought from the shores OF England the char'r VI
his company What better answer than our own 'N
ncrieucc can be made TO The evil orcDodin~ "i '"S
who fear that self government cannot safely DE- gwen
in pcope because Of difficulties Of rnce or religion
Faly In our history there followed III the io"'s'ls
Of our founders men Of another nationality ana o.
another religious faith. They came to II fuil''h
state They brought with them their re"sio"'
Kindly. generously they were welcomed to our midst
and gladly ever IN increasing numbers. iey cast ~
der Iot with US Ii they did not forget thrlr hai''
land and H. green nag, yet ever above, tn' sir'I
huyc they proudly carried the Star.'iansi'u D"l
Of our country and the Home Rule nag oi our od'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

,.acna H.. March ls.-caPhh pah'l > ""'''' y,
g., ,.t,,o, .,ttlrr ~ Illinois a solder o. the Black
IL, y,r and veteran steamboat man, died here TINS
,r,ino oced .ehty.thrcc In 1873 when hitf'h y''r'
Old J., arrived ir ,alena the steamer Cooe buh'ol"
tom ClncirnltJ There wcrc then less Tran MY "h''
,,i,s here ,aptain Harris made fortune In the ii
-. ,d ,,,.-yard .rcao.d In ;h- steamboat business
He ,ot.d the nr.t line VI - ames "ceh "a'ia 'u
81. Paul. a., =. nil,
Norwich Conn. March Il (>pcriai-'haiir & bn'''
IN. leading .cw,cr OF Eastern lohhe't'.V'' aHa VI
- =, If. homc Norwlchtown this morning, oScd
,,,, ,,r v.,rs lie va, never married MI bliss Was
ior, in Norwichtown In house built IN 1913 ny m'
,nccsfor Thomas Bliss, who came here from iMsanu ava
who va. one u, thirteen original -ft''tS oil No"''
IN, ho,c 4, It'll. standing and wa. continuously 'h' hom''
toad of the Els, family until {. c. Bliss sold II not Ion
oc, Mr. Ellis, was fine mechanic and an ch'hu''a''c
r,,beuoilcian He lnvcLt,d lock, faucet ana
system OF lighting stores with Kerosene all oil wieh H.
ycnflon, were successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Noortv ovory one who went TO the concert NJ MD
p,ron stevens, home last night went later TO me aS'
n the six concerts given by Miss Calender ahd Mss
DE Forest at their apartment in the tiffany bu''u"7'
Va : Fast Seventy second-st. There was somc Va
ccient music Mrs. John Inness Kane Miss bhhcne
TAYLOR Nine Kate Rolla Miss Calender ana fluhhet
Greene sang: Franz Rummel. Johannis WolH anu
Josef Holman played several solos. Ihere "cio
400 people present. .,
The last Of the Adamowski Quartctte suDscr'pho"
concerts will take place this afternoon NJ the apart
mon, Of Mrs william Jay. in the Tiffany Building No.
East seventy second-st.
Mr. Roosevelt schuyler will give reception WIN
nu.ic this afternoon at his house. No 252 Nest Forty
slXth-st. ,, +,
Bishop william Paret. OF Maryland Is WISHING IN
this city, at No 81 West Ninciy-thirdst.
Mrs Bella Marbury. OF No 80 Vest Fiiy-hih'h ST.
will give a theatre party Of fifty next Monday even
Ing There Will be several dinners III connection
with the affair." and the guests will assemble ut Tue
theatre.
Mrs E. L. Youmm entertained the members OF
the Ncw-York Folk Lore society at her home NO.
o47 Fifthave.. last evening. There was large at
tendance. Dr. Titus VI. Coan gave an account OF
. Hawaiian Folk Lore: De Cost smith told some
,,louN spider sores.' and l.. j. Vance gave an III,
t,rn .tIng talk on Vampire stories collection 81
picture, OF Hawaiian scenery and the people was
Shown by DR.. II. [. Eolton, which lie tooh whia
visiting Hawaii several years ago lie onlccrS OF to
Jok lore society are: DR.. H. &. Bolton, president
richard Watson Glider. first vice president; Mr.
iarrict Maxwell Converse, second viceprcsident; W
f. Iutill secretary. and DR.. John H. Hinton, treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
FRESHMEN DINE IN BROOKLYN.

a portrait Of St. Patrick and the green nag OF
Ireland were conspicuous amid wealth OF AMER
can flags evening In the decorations at the forty
fourth annual dinner OF st. Patrick's society, 81
BROOKLYN. in the Assembly Rooms Of the Academy "i
Music In Montague-st. \ reception was held In Art
Association Hail before the dinner There were I'D
al tho tables Alderman Arthur J. Heaney pr's
dent OF the society. at tie Ecad OF the table
q, honor with the Rev. James ii. Mitchell. Chan
ceor OF the Diocese OF BROOKLYN on his right, ana
william j. Coombs, member OF Congress, on his Lett
OUcrs at the table OF honor were Judges cullen ana
Bartlett Surrogate Abbott. Congressman j. "
Clancy Joseph W. Carroll. Henry J. Hayden. Thomas
F. Pcarsall, J. L. Doyle. =. J. Regain ana ). n
Glory. ~
The opening address was made by Alderman
Heancy on behalf OF the society toast was druhh
In suoncn 10 deceased members. The first rcspons'
WAS made by Chancellor Mitchell. whose toast wa
:. The Day We Celebrate" The otter speaker were
Counsellor KeOugh, Congressman Coombs Park Com
m,ssionnr I;rowcr President Benedict q the New
England society and Editor Mclean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
Postonice Notice


tshoud be read daily by al inteiested as chsnses may
Oc'ae letter., s az" Tor foreign countries need not be specially
a %.s for alisss y
s.ss no. pscay addresses
'' Tsrc 's na.s March Is win close
i,rs 1s e ts5 S.s :
l G,S ys s' soa sia at mus.
At Va 10 % fV efs n%ss
M ss for hur Js Fen f1se
t a"s a must ss qi;sss
spain PsS sf rassd. 4 .aa s:,SG
ll .:;ss. m at Be arse;sa &;
ss &, sSSs rss:s a
Vera c pS,io MET Rss b. s. a1T p
at At Il M a. Tor 'Sa s'T
A 1,;;oS =. 1a b n 1Ss
c ass" must directed PER Jason At 10 p s n; 70.
S SSs. be Dl directed per peyOnaD a. p e
a. cs % S%e
asGt'NSDAY-M for Costa Flea. Via Limos ls'
S': q sss: e. s:s,I FL
i 1sn ls%'Y's 'as
H. ~s al Nom sss.is 49,:
s ssSS j Ss VI ". 70 sR, s: ::
a. snt s'' sy 'if s'
ths on'u o.;nn and thence by steamer close this
r5 a 70 iiW ~ 40 D. m. Mails for Cuba BY fsfi =
tampa Fla thence ny steamer ,, calling Mdsac,y:
~ a m Mails Mexico. overland, unle" specially
ADDRESSED for dispatch by seames close At this once
d'y a. mail, .wa,dsd 70 San rans:ss asy
81 their Uninterrupted overland transit u San Frenelsee
the dav sailing Of steamers are d,atehed thence 0e
same d1y. - ..,,.,. a.,
Extra supplementary mails are opened on the piers Of ~
Cpclish French and steamers ct trc hour y
closing OF supplementary malls at the Postomce when
open until within ten mnutes OF ts nour " iano
OF steamer. c.rx,,,s AZ rowr x.ss-..~s~>
p,stouce NeS.Yofk, n. Z. March 10. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
MP DrpEW GREETED WITH CHEERS.

HE MAKES A WITTY AND ELOQUENT SPfhCh
UEFoHE TIE ST. PATRICk's CLUB
Who're the light stole through shades Of emerald
hue and fell upon i board garnislied WIN S.'"'."
the members OF the 81. Patr1cRs 'ino VI wv
CITY met last evening at their tenth annual dinner
II was in the big banquet room Of thc Ho''i DRUM
xich That they sat nj tables trimmed WIN pro'"
hands ~ green and looked upon walls bearing INC
Tag OF the United states and Ireland sioe D! sue
The flag that noated Erin's green Isle WAS ""o9
every where yet the place OF hohor WIS '''o'' ~
Ne Stars and Stripes. From the gallery came we
music once PLAYED by the MINISTER'S OF hci'n"' nv
the dinner Edward f. Mccall presided. Near sim WIS
Clnrnco, " D.new one OF whose ancestors was
an ,ush,,an and at the end Of inc guest
table sst Patrick J. Gleason, OF Long lsiahd ''y'
the descendant OF a long line Of irish ahe's'o'a %
others at the guest table were DR.. wilma" n W."
lace John A. Mccall, Thomas Jordan ihoni"' ny -
Edward C. sheehy, John H. Mccarthy, hopcr. ~ van
wyck. Joseph a. Newberger, James :" ,r,n Inhn
Henry NJ Goldfoge. General Michael her"n', 'o"''
B. Mexican f. r. Fitzpatrick, Johh r. 'ei"','.
Hugh Reilly Henry BischOif. tr., H. ~. "''e'i'''
Simon NJ. Fhrlach and David McAdam'
,l,. men vl,o 81, n, tie tables at the Bruhs"'e"
agreed that The dinner was well served '"'' y,
decorations we're undenisbly iiiberniah ou' nun a
sentiments expressed by some OF ''e sp''," -
plain that they asserted an Irshma" 'is"' " ,ho
There were several Interruptions 10 IN ro,or
speeches md the eloouencc aud Wit OF MI Up
was once sonned In It's easy now BY the con'''nS ~
an interested listener. There were Po'os S,aon,
when Chaupocy NJ Depew VAS introduceu W Irsr
Mccall. Mr.. Depew made his tw'n'y'"rS' '''''
speech 10 the club three years ab" ,usbmon
aon my twen,y-Grst birthday as "' n n"rs been
began Mr. Depew. al spoke to you' 90, man,
speaking to the loyal sons OF 81. rn'r'.n s Laugh
years. believe you all come from 're ra ,he thin:
teri I once had an Irish ancestor a"" 81. no
be considered the most was MS proe'e o,u,sa I;
retire from public Ilfc quiet man was .,'' WHERE
ancestor Of NINE lie lived in neisnpo'nv. minated
% che but himself Irish, yet nc To- IN m
QAughter) lie held all the elective on.. s..,t. ~
oo1nQ. ana when b had patronage I"