davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16
JUSTIN McCARTHY's APPEAL.

The Irish-Americans Are Urged to Assist
In the Cause of Freedom.
The Irish National Federation of
America has received the following cable
dispatch from Justin Mccarthy, dated
London, Sept. 8, and addressed to DR..
Thomas Adds Emmett, president of the
federation:
The rejection of the Home Rule bill by
the house of lords opens new chapter
IN the struggle for Irish liberty. On the
one side we have the elected representa-
tives of the people, the sympathies of
British democracy and the unconquer-
able spirit of the Irish race. On the
other side is hereditary and irresponsi-
BILE chamber, concentrating in it's ranks
all that is # the worst in English pre-
JUDGE, wealth and arrogance. The result
is not doubtful. The house Of lords has
reads similar stand against every great
reform sent up to them by the house of
commons. In the long run progress and
the people will have invariably triumphed
and the insolence of the privileged classes
have been chastised. But the struggle
will be bitter one. We have to fight
against an unexampied combination of
wealthy aristocrats, desperately strug-
Cling for their privileges by appeals to
every weapon of defamation, bigotry and
corruption. We have to look to our
faithful countrymen in America for the
means OF sustaining our party through the
incessant sacrifice imposed upon them,
and Of carrying on an active campaign in
the English constituencies against the in
solent enemies of Irish liberty. There was
never 9 time when Irish American assist
ance was more urgently needed, or when
1t could produce more splendid results
in securing to our country the great
measure Of self government which sprung
from the genius of Gladstone, and which
the house OF commons has once for all
solemnly pledged itself to carry into law.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16
THE 9RlsH STANDARD: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 'l6 ~

alston avenue, last Wednesday, Rev
Smith Baker officiating and delivering
eulogistic address of the honored juris
and citizen.
AT the close of the services those pres
ent were permitted to take q last farewell
glance of the remains when the process
sion was formed and proceeded to Lake
wood where short services were held. /
was with most tender remembrance
that the remains of Judge Hooker were
laid away in their last resting place, {
man whose striking personality anc
charming characteristics have deeply en-
craven themselves into the hearts Ut all
who kne ' him. The pail bearers were
Judges CAVITY, Pond, Hicks, Smith, Rus
sell and j. r. Vanderlip.
Judge Hooker was native of New
York, being born in Chautauqua county
on April 6, l845. He received his educa-
tion in private schools with the excep-
ton Of three years which he spent in the
Pennsylvania state normal school.
Leaving that school he became the prin-
oipal Of the public schools at Warren,
Pa, for short period and then studied
law. About twenty years ago be came
West, first settling in Denver from
which he came to Minneapolis, arriving
here in 1874 and entering into partner
ship with Byron Sutherland III the nrac-
tice of law. Later he became associated
with Judge Rea and subsequently they
took John G.. Wooley into the firm. He
was appointed to the bench in 1889 and
at the next election Was one Of the sue
ces full candidates for the bench on the
Republican ticket. Because of his gent
atty and affability he received large
Democratic vote, and had he lived he
would undoubtedly be reelected, so popu-
lar was he with men Of all political par
ties in the district. He was conscietn-
ious and honest jurist and gave general
satisfaction in his rulings and decisions.
His death is universally regretted, for
none knew him but to like him. He
leaves a wife and two daughters, one
twenty-one years old and the other fif
teen, and they have the warm sympathy
of every one in their sad bereavement.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16
Announcements.

Davenport & Than, lawyers, 3l6~17
Bank of Commerce building.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, Fire Insurance,
Real Estate. Loans. 100 Central avenue.
John J. McHale and Ace p. Abel, Law
yers, 3l9.320 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Gallagher 4 Kinnane, Counsellors at
Law, 4O1- 4O3, Guaranty Loan Building,
John j. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line to
and from Europe, sold at Irish-American
Bank.
F. MCCARTHY we'll contractor. Els
Inmates furnished ON application, 209
Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16
SUMMONS.

CrATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne:
y pin. fss. District Court. Fourth Judicial
District
ANN McCrum, plaintiff, VS. George McCrum,
defendant.
defendant:
You, George McCrum, are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, which
Complaint has been filed in the office OF the Clerh
of said District Court, at the City OF Minneapolis
County of Hennepin, and State of Minnesota
and to serve copy Of your ansW TO Ss1a
in the: City of Minneapolis, in the said County
OF Hennepin, within thirty 1907 days after ser
vice OF this summons upon you, exclusive x, ~ o.
swer the said complaint within the time afore
SAID, the plaintiff in this action will apply tt
the Court for tue relief demanded in said com
plant, tugether with plaintiffs cos and dis
burs. Renss herein.
Dated August 23rd. A. D. 1893.
ROBERT GALLAGHER,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
332 B ,stOn BlO(k
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16
Will $500 Hello You Out? a Il 50, s you

it! We offer you the Sole Agency for an article
that is Wanted in Every Home and 1ndis-
pensable. in Every Once, something, that
SELLS AT SIGHT. Other articles sell rap
idly at Double the Price, though not answer
ing the purpose half SO well. You can make
from $500 to 500 in three months. introduc-
ing it, after which it will bring A Steady, Lib
eral Income, if properly attended to Ladies
do as Well as men, in town or country. Don t
Miss this Chance: Write at once to j. WI
JONES, Manager, Springfield, Ohio. -7'E' ''t
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16
Of Interest to the Clergy.

A full assortment Of Roman collars in
linen, celluloid, etc; also cuffs OF the
same material and complete stock Of
black pantaloons in fact every thing per
tanning to the clerical apparel lyon can
always find at 4.
You've & BELAEGER's,
1O1-lO3 Central Ave.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16

a IN many instances are dlreeCly LraCe8Ol
to the long period that they go withou
eating. As q consequence, 1t has bee
J decided to institute two sessions da
in these grades The number of schol
ara co ,tinue TO increase and every 5da,
sees the schools more crowded than be
fore. It is estimated that there ar
$4,000 pupils in attendance at presen
( and indications point to still further
]! increase.
"Wednesday evening large and enthu
siastic meeting Of Irishmen was held al
tbs hall of the Catholic Building anc
loan association to discuss the matter
of attending Irish day at the Worlds
Fair on Sept. 80. It was resolved that q
delegation would go from this city, and
it is expected that at least 200 from here
will visit the White City on the occasion.
The date for leaving is Thursday, Sep
TENDER %, and the excursion party
will. thus be in Chicago on the
dry preceding the grand demonstra-
tion at Jackson Park. St. Paul Irishmen
are to be invited to uniJe with their Min
neapolis brethren, and delegations from
Duluth and other outside towns will
bring the total number of sightseers up
to 600. This will enable the committee
on arrangements to secure very favorable
rates from the railroads. 1t is hoped to
have the Hibernian Rifles accompany
the excursion, and steps are being taken
to pay all or part of their expenses.
The committee on transportation and
general arrangements is J. T. MCGOWAN,
NJ. w. Nash, j. J. KinnRne, J. F. McGes
and j, Sullivan.
The annual election of officers Of the
Tammany club was held last Tuesday
evening at their hall, corner Washington
and Plymouth avenues, and resulted as
follows: President, M. Breslauer; vice.
presidents, James Connolly, John Nc
Carny, Thos. LOTUS, Chris. Kaupt and
John D. Lyons; secretary, G. E. McAls-
ter; treasurer, T. w. Sullivan; executive
committee, at large, James McArdle,
John Ward, c. S. Walters, A.. S. Dowall,
and j. Gould; balance of committee by
precincts, P. Fl. German, VIM. Collins,
Frank Haycock, P. F. Kennedy, Otto
Neu, Peter Jeub, John Riesner, Leo
Schauller, Louis Bodum, Fl. A. Oswald,
NJ. J. Hurley, John Burke, P. Fl. Flah~
erty, [. Carpenter and T.. Kronetzky. A
sergeant-at ARMS, press and auditing
committees were also appointed by the
president. Refreshments were served
and several timely and eloquent speeches
were made. Over thirty new names we're
added to the membership list, making
over one hundred new names during the
past three months. A vote of thanks
was. returned President Breslauer and
Treasurer Sullivan. Steps are to be at
once taken for securing other and larger
quarters, as the present ones are VIII lily
inadequate. Next meeting will be held
October 10.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16


the mills made another big run last week
The -four output was 202,93o barrels
averaging 1881 barrels daily-against
l84,6l5 barrels the week before, 197, IA
barrels for the corresponding time in
1892, and 1880 barrels in 1891. This
week two more mills are added to the
operative list, and the daily output will
probably exceed $4,000 barrel~ daily.
Only two mills are left idle, and one of
those is in that condition because of be-
ing IN the hands of q receiver. With a
strong probability of freight rates adj
vancing I5c per barrel by Sept. 20, the
mills are being operated to the utmost
to get out all the -four possible before
that date. The direct export shipments
by the mills last week were 59,5O5 bar
| rels, against u, 235 barrels the proceed
ing week.
At meeting of the principals of the
Minneapolis public schools held late
Wednesday afternoon, Prof. Jordan out
lined some changes that are to be made
/ in the study hours OF the pupils in the
seventh and eighth grades. In the past
ii has been customary to hold only one
session day for these pupils lasting
from 7:3O to 1:30. Investigation shows
that many children have ill-health il
these two grades and that their ailments
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16
BY THE wAYSIDE.

Penney, Jamison and Hayne, is men
toned as Judge Hooker's successor.
Rev. Father Cleary has removed to his
new residence at 1914 Eighth street
south, where he will be glad to receive
| visiting friends in future.
Captain Magnus Anderson OF the Vik-
ing ship lectured in the Lyceum Thea
tire to large audience last Wednesday
night on NORWAY and the Vikings"
Nj. Kinnane and Miss Mary Flannery
we're married last week and are spend,
ing the honeymoon at the Worlds Fair.
The many friends of the happy couple
wish them full measure of connubial
bliss.
A large number of the children OF the
Washburn home are sick with mild
form of typhoid fever. Most of them
are convalescent. A leak has been die
covered in the sewer connections, which
is thought to be the cause of the disease.
P. Ryan, of Spokane Falls, superin-
teudent of the Kalispell division of the
Great Northern railway, was visi'or at
the office of The IRISH STANDARD this
week. Mr.. RYAN formerly lived in St..
Cloud, Miun and is we'll and favorably
known in this city.
D O'Malley, of Valley City, N. D., a
we'll own gentleman and extensive
farmer in that region, passed through
the city on his way to Chicago, Friday.
The wheat crop in North Dakota will
not average over nine bushels to the
acre. Such is the opinion of Mr.: O'Mal
lev.
We have property IA miles from the
cities worth $4,000 which, on account
of the present stringency, is offered at
$4,000. A fine location for general
store and stock and hay business. In the
midst of an Irish community. Inter-
national Land Co., Temple Court, Mi l.
neapolis.
Count Lubeinski, who was at the head
of the Polish party which visited Mime
apolis short time ago looking for a
suitable location for beet sugar manu-
featuring plant, will return to Mlnneapo-
lis in October and take final action ON
the matter, as he thinks very favoraby
of Minneapolis.
At meeting of the board OF charities
and corrections last Tuesday the expen-
SOS of the various departments we're re-
ported as follows: Poor department,
81, $685.; workhouse, $858.34; city hospi-
tai, $8U1.7 total, $3,536.49 Supt.
Meloy, of the workhouse, reported the
resignation Of Deputy Whelan and the
report was accepted.
At the Lyceum next week there will
be series of novel entertainments fur
nlshed by the National Colored Jubilee
Singers numbering forty voices The
program will be made up Of a choice col
lection of these old plantation melodies
that are sung with better effect by col
ored people than by any other class.
The prices will be popular, Is and 80
cents.
The members Of st. Charles parish will
give reception and ice cream festival at
DANA hall on Tuesday evening. Sept. 10.
A full band Of music will discourse sweet
airs during the evening and the occasion
will form happy era in the history OF
the new parish. Persons from all parts
81 the city viii receive q cordial welcome
and are invited to participate in the les
tivity. .s.
n There we're. 223 deaths and 434 births s e
81 this city during the month of August
The evening world., 1893-12-20
NEW YORK TO BE DOCKED.
She viii BE Ready for Sea In
Five DAYS.

At the Navy-Yard to-day preparations
were being made to put the United
States cruiser New York in drydock to-
morrow morning. Although the officers
at the yard claim they have received
no orders indicating that the New York
will be sent to Brazil. the report from
Washington that she Is to be sent to
Rio Janelro Is generally believed.
Capt. Philip. who Ia commander of the
New York.. sald this morning that the
vessel woul be ready for sea in five
days, and that II ordered TO proceed in
haste she could reach RIO in about thir-
teen days.
tide tomorrow morning." he said. PRO
vided the northwest wind does not con
tinue to blow the. water out OF the bay:
As the wind Is blowing to-day II would
hardly be possible. TO get the vessel In
dock. II conditions are favorable. how
,ver. there Will be no u whatever:
1T will take two days to scrape and
paint the bottom Of the shi" and then she
Will he taken out and coaled, That will
require two days more.
although the New York could reach
Rio In thirteen days. IL IL not likely that
such a quick would be made,
Unless In great haste. we would stop
on the way to coal This Is the yellow
fever season in Brazil. and to coal there
NOulu ht dangerous, pt''tlT' StIihb'IH
would have to he admitted on board.
Besides the germs of fever can be car
ricd I'm coal
1t is reported hat the Miantonomoh
may also be sent to Brazil One of her
dynamus Is out OF order, but there
Is another which is thought sufficient.
The dynumos are used for nothing but
lighting the ship, and II necessary. 1t
is pointed out, oil lamps, could be
used. AT the Navy-Yard to-day 1t was
stated that the MiantonOmoh would be
ready for equipment by Thursday.
The Machias and Dolphin are also
ready for sea.
Although 1t is not thought that these
vessels will be ordered to Rio. Navy
Yard attaches would not be surprised
at such u step, since the Adminlstra
ton has considered 1t necessary to
order Rear Admiral Benham to Rio to
take charge of the fleet there.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
RHiN ELANDER CLEARED.
Nint-Tear indictment for Shooting
Lawyer Drake Dismissed.

An Indictment for assault in the first
degree. which has been hanging over the
head of William c. Rhinelander. the
youngest son of the late wealthy land
owner. since July. 1884. was dismissed
by Judge Cowing In Part |. of the Gen
eral Sessions to-day. jun 10. 1854. Rhine
lander shot Lawyer John Drake in the
~latter's office. 70 Cedar street.
District-Attorney Nicoll recommended
the dismissal. end on the back of the
indictment wrote the following indorse-
ment:
finding of this Indictment. shortly there
after Il commission was appointed to in
luirc Into the sanity of the defendant,
ported him insane, but the finding was
not sustained by the Court.
In the year 1856 the complainant
died, not as a result of the wounds sus-
sault, hut from pneumonia. In view OF
the lapse of time and the death of the
complainant and the doNSts as to the
defendants mental condition, and In pur-
sunnce of a general policy to dispose Of
all old indictments which it is not in
,Snded to bring to trial; recommend
ON the day of the shooting Rhinelander
called at brakes Office, 1t was through
the lawyer that all communication be
tween young Rhinelander and his ia ther
was had, an e~strangement having been
caused by his marriage to II servant.
Rhinelandcr went INTO the lawyers
private office and there shot HIM, tne
bullet striking him in the arm. 1t was
feared that the arm would have to be
amputatci. but he subsequently recov-
cred from the wound. lie died March
2S. 1855.
Ehinelan Ter was arrested and locked
up in the Tombs,. and a Lunacy Com
mission was appointed to determine his
mental condition. 1t reported him
insane, but Recorder Smyth refused to
accept the report. Nov. 3. 1854. he was
released on bail. and a few days later
leased in s2o.Gj0 bail, and there the pro
ceedings dropped.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
B0YATON VOW|NG VENGEANCE
Given His Liberty Yesterday and
Now Wants Damages.
Will Capt. Picking Arrest Baker
and His Comrades?

DE-. G. Il. Boynton, who IL credited with
a scheme to blow up one OF Admiral
Mello's warships at Rio and who was ar
rested in the harbor of the latter place
on Sept. 20 and put on board the United
States cruiser Detroit, was around this
morning, breathing vengeance against the
United States Government.
As told in "The Evening World" he
arrived here yesterday, and was taken
under guard by Ensign Carter to the
Brooklyn Navy-Yard. Admiral Gherardi.
not knowing what to do with his prisoner,
telegraphed to Washington for instruc-
lions.
A reply was received from Secretary
Herbert. instructing him to release Boyn-
ton. lie was accordingly allowed to 20
last evening on parole.
II am "a native New Yorker" Boynton
said this morning. a." and at one time had
II number of friends here. | am going to
hunt them up, and just as soon as can
do so 1 will bring suit against the Gov
eminent for 100000. My arrest was an
outrage
At the Navy-Yard this morning 1t was
said that Boynton had been confined
only a short time on the Vermont. when
orders to parole him were received from
Secretary Herbert. He still wore the
clothing he was wearing when arrested
III tIt lIopl'hl liiilht " i'i"si "iih
turning up his coat collar, he walked out
of the Maynard gate, declaring that he
didn't know where ne would remain all
night.
Among naval officers IT Is thought that
Secretary Herbert concluded Boynton
would he q white elephant on the Gov
ernment'a hands. Even IL 1t could be
proven that he was planning to blow up
Aquidaban, those who nave studied
the question are unable to determine
what greater offense there In I'm that
than In enlisting on the Nictheroy and
America. both OF which are seeking the
same end Boynton hoped to accomplish
with dynamite.
1t Is pointed out that Capt. Baker,
Lieut. Hunt and all the other Americans
on Peixoto's improvised fleet are just as
amcnable to United States authorities as
Boynton, and If Capt. Picking desires
to establish a record for consistency
some of his comrades in the naval service
believe he should send Capt. Baker. his
first steamer.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
DYNAMITE INJURIES TWO MEN
A Cartridge Concealed in Rubbish
Accidentally Explodes.
The Victims Taken to Fordham
Hospital Badly Wounded.

Two men were seriously II not fatally
injured this morning by the explosion of
n dynamite cartridge or a dirt scow on
the Harlem Ship Canal ut Spuyten Duy-
VII.
The men are John Reardon, twenty
three years old. OF Two Hundred and
Twentieth street and Kingsbridge Road,
and Richard Sinnott, twenty years old.
OF Albany avenue and Kingsbridge Road.
Both are laborers, II were engaged
In unloading the scow at 1856 this morn
ing. In the rubbish which was being
handled was the cartridge which acci-
dentally exploded.
The men were taken to the Fordham
Hospital. where their injuries were pro-
nounCed serious.
Their wounds are In the head. legs
n arms.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
GEN. HERNANDEZ TALKS.
lie Says the Underhills VIII Not Win
Their 800, 900 Suit.

Gen. Jose Manuel Hernandez. COM
mander-in-Chief OF the Eastern Divi-
sion of President Crespo's army in Ven
ezucla, and who arrived in this city
yesterday, was seen this morning at the
Victoria Hotel.
George II. Gnderhill and wife. OF 2G0
Forty-iifth street, Brooklyn, nave
brought suit against him for 800, 900 all
told for damages alleged to have been
received while they were In the city Of
Bolivia during the revolution OF August,
1882.
The General said the matter was in
the hands of Coudert Bros, OF 6S WILL
lam street. He said he felt confident
that they would not win, as he had
brought documentary evidence with him,
which would show he did not force
Underhill to sell the water-works, as
alleged, and that the abuses complained
Of were occasioncd by the tumultuous
times.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
ISlINGTON ARRIVES.


Among the imported stock on the White
Star freight steamship Tauric, which ar
rived this morning from Liverpool, was
the English stallion lslington, by 1son-
dam Deadlock.
Is,ington is consigned t. James II. Rob-
inson. of Hanford. Cal, and Is the full
brother of the celebrated English colt
Islnglass. Their sire, lsonomy, IL second
in the list OF winning stations in Eng
land this year.
~Isilngton suffered somewhat severely
from cramps yesterday, but was quite
recovered this morning.
Islington's record is not particularly
brilliant. AS "A two-year-old he did not
start. but next season he started five
times and won three of the events He
was purchased from II. MCCalmont's
stud. and Is valued at $4,000. He will
he shipped directly to Mr.. Hanford's
ranch.
The Tauric also brought over thirty
three Spanish donkeys.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
JUMPED INTO THE RIVER.
Hayfield Had Been Drinking and
Looking for His Brother.

When Waterman Patrick Bohen was
making his hourly round OF the pier at
the foot of East Twenty-slxth street at
3 o'clock this morning a man suddenly
rushed by him. crying: He Is there: !
win get him.
An instant later the man jumped from
the pier and was struggling In the water,
Bonen took a boat and rescued him. He
was taken to bellevue Hospital. where
he said he was Ganett II. Hayfield. IA
laborer. OF 30 Laight street.
His brother. he said. Joined n man-of-
war "A week ago. Hayieli ,did not know
the name OF the ship. and for the last
three days had been looking for his
brother. He didn't know why he had
jumped into the river, except tha. he had
been drinking during the night. He was
locked up In the prison ward.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
LAMPBLACK ON THE PICTURES.
Anthony Comstock Is Prosecuting
Broadway's Manager, However.

II. Q. Brooks is on trial before Judge
Benedict and a jury in the United States
Court, charged with sending obscene
matter through the mails. He was bust
ness manage of a weekly publication
entitled Broadway. One issue of the
paper known as the "Tendcrloin Num-
ber," was of a character that the News
Companies declined to handle it. Lamp
black was then dubbed over the obiec-
tionahle illustrations. An explanation
stated that the black could easily be
erased. leaving the illustration in the
original condition.
Anthony Comstock sent for a copy un-
der the name of &c. Edwards" and upon
its receipt, procured a warrant for
Brooks's arrest. The defense Is that the
paper is owned by Lew Rosen and that
Brooks was simply an employee n in
no way responsible.