davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07

West Sixth streets :a.;,., . .sw +,
Division No 5-President, r. j. Doyle
Vice-president. James Dooley.
Recording Secretary, J. Fl. Gallagher.
Financial Secretary. J. Fl. Gallagher.
Treasurer, M. McGrath.
Insurance Secretary, VIM Geragnty.
|. Meets on third Fridays at hall, corner
University and Prior avenue, Merriam
Park s
Division No. 6-President, q. H. Grant.
Vice-president, e.. w. Anderson. -
Recording Secretary, B. d. Mcdonald.
+ Financial Secretary, Daniel Doyle.
Treasurer, F. P. Sheehan.
Insurance Secretary, A. E. Thomas.
Meets on second and fourth Tuesdays
at Central Hail. corner West Seventh and
West Sixth streets.
Division No. 7.-President, M. Doyle.
Vice-president Joseph E. Murphy.
Recording Secretary, j. ]. Prendergast
Financial Secretary, James Slavin.
Treasurer John Maggie.
Insurance Secretary, j. J. Griffin.
-. Meets on second and fourth Fridays at
st. Michaels Hall, West st. Paul.
Division No. s.-President, NJ. A. Con-
roy. #... o.,
Vice-president, P. J. Geraghty.
Recording Secretary, Thos. Kelly
Financial Secretary, J. D. Collins, 81
East Fourth street. ~, ''
Treasurer, P. M. Moroney,. ISL Lafond
street.
insurance Secretary, Thos. Phillips.
412 Aurora avenue. E.
Meets on second and fourth Tuesdays
at Cretin Hall, corner West Sixth and
Fort streets. -
Division No. s-President, r. j. Clarke.
Vice-president, M. O'Toole.. r7'*' 81 =
Recording Secretary, d. j. Sullivan
Financial Secretary, NJ. J. Hogan.
Treasurer, Patrick Coleman.
Insurance Secretary, J. F. Connolly.
Meets on first and third Wednesdays
at Hedman's Hall, 91S Rice street, -.
Hibernian Rifles, St. Pau1-t!aptatn,
Lawrence Fahey, SIS Whitalt st. 'f~'s''ss't'''
LIST Lieut., Edward Quinfvan. No: 266 =.
I'd Lieut.. S. T. McAllestronn, No. 81
Sycamore st. - v.-s {s-.e +
Treasurer. Rob't t. Dillon. NO. 81
Case st. E. : =
Cretin Hall. corner w. Sixth and Fort SITS.
DAUGHTERS OF ERIN.
RAMSEY COUNTY. I,
Division No. 1.-President, Mrs. Z, w:
Vice-president. Miss Mary Driscon.
Recording Secretary, Miss Ellen Keat-
ing.
Financial Secretary, Miss Nellie Tighe.
Treasurer Miss Nellie Delaney .
Meets on second and fourth Fridays at
Central Hall, corner West Seventh and
West Sixth streets.
Division NO PRESIDENT, Mrs j. Ha-
ley.
Recording Secretary, Miss Annie Kelly
Financial Secretary, Miss Lizzie Hogan.
Treasurer, Miss Julia Kelly.
Meets on second and fourth Tuesdays
at Twin City Hall, corner University and
Rice streets.
Division No. 3.-Presfdent, Miss j. Cocts
yice-president, Mrs. III. j. McVay.
Recording Secretary. Miss j. NJ. 3suoliy
Financial Secretary, Miss Nellie Mccall.
Treasurer, Mrs. VIM. II. Grady. !,
Meets on first and third Mondays at
Central Hall, corner West Seventh and
West Sixth streets.
Division No. A. ident, Miss Mary
L. A. Smith Z ~
| Vice-president, Miss Jenny STANLEY. E
Recording Secretary, Miss Julia Cowley-
Financial Secretary, Miss Bridget Fo-
treasurer, Miss Sarah Carroll q: sSss
Meets on second and f0nrfha Thur1.
fdaYa2 1T st. Mchael'a sschoa1 HI
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
lent, Miss Maggie Tlaherty, ST.
pAMsEy COUNTY.

County President-L J. Tierney. Ia
Smith avenue.
Division No. 1.-President r. W. Nc
Goey. -.
Vice-president, James J.. Kennedy.
, Recording Secretary, John B. Pewters.
Financial Secretary, John Costello.
Treasurer. C. B. Mcbride.
Insurance Secretary, Alfred Mcdonald.
Meets on first and third Wednesdays
at Central Hall, corner West Seventh
and West Sixth streets. .
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
P1pEsro-,r couNTY.

! ~ .'''' PIPEsTo-;E COUNTY.
E'sCo. Pres.-C. e. Dougherty.
I = Division No. 1-Pres.,P. Powers.
T. rVice-Pres.. Con McCaffray.
Rec. Sec, Edward Carroll.
Fin. Sec. J. Barrett. 49,. . "a.
+ ms. Sec, G. E. Dougherty.
/ Treas. M. Hebron.
Meets LIST Sunday of month. 'Ao
Bcx lis, Pipestone City.
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07

RICE COUNTY.
h Co. pres. b. i, ShesidAn. III sss
DIV. F'arib
Vic s.-i, IA. :. Mc11alon.
Rec sec, j.. r. Coogan. sss54Sss 555a
Fin. Sec, r. j. Murphy. s.sis S*ss Ss
Div. No. q. Shield ille--Fr res, M. L;ea.
don. 81 !, ". t5s, sTsa1} 4
b Vice-pres 2. Fl. Shields. Il; ss
Z Rec. sec, M. Corbett. . .,. 2S
Fin. sec, M. Burke. t5tAE s' s.ss5a56tss
Treas, T. Coleman. ~ 't1 4
ms. Sec. J. Magic. a &c
ROCK COUNTY. s.s
CO. pres, J. NJ. Lloyd. Luverna ...s5
Pres, T.. Coveny. Il = t ~ s.s
Vice-pres, j. McKeon.
Rec: sec, E. Ryan. @
Fin. sec, e. Maloney.
Treas. W. Ryan. 4 a. .a e.s
ROCHESTER,. 0IMsTED CO..
Co. Pres.-M. Hebron
Div. No. 1-Pres., y. f. McGovern.
Vice Pres.-Jos. Spencer. ~, = s
Fin. Sec.--J.. r. Kennedy. ta e@N
Rec. Sec---M. c. Lawler. 49, ..a..@
ms. SEGA. A. Kennedy.
Treas.-D. J. Cudmore.s
Treas, III. Logan. ,
Meets LIST and Sd Tuesday evenings Of
month at K. p. hall.
~ 49,. ANoKA COUNTY. 90
County President, Thomas Coleman.
Observation-Disclosures McArdle, Anoka.
vice Pres.--M. Tlgue, Coon Creek. -
Rec. Sep. T. Stack, Anoka. .4..s.
Fin and ms. Sec.-T. NJ. Ryan.
Treasurer-Thos. Clarke.
Meetings second Sunday Of each months
1T C. A. r Hall Second av. =
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
ANoKA COUNTY.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President-D. F. McDermott,

SWIFT COUNTY. . -
County President-D. +. McDermOtk,
Clontarf. +W -
Division No. /, Cloutarf - President.
Francis Casey. ;.... .s.t.ta..t5.
Vice Prss.-J. Kent.
Fec. Sec.-.M. E. Con1ogue. :S
Fin Sec.-Patrick Foley. -
Treas. and ms. Sec. O'Dennell.
Meetings first Sunday Of month in town
ball.
Division No. 2.--President, Henry Muir.
ply. Benson.
Vice Pres.-James O'Connor.
Rec. Sect. Fl. Donnelly. -
FIN. and lns. Sec.-John Whalen, De
Graft.
Treasurer-J. c. Collins.
Address Benson, MINI. Meet first Sun.
day Of month.
AvocA. MURRAY COUNTY.
County President, J. Fl. Mahoney.
Division No. 1-Pres., NJ. Cullen.
Vice Pres.-T. Dwyer.
Rec. Sec.-P. ]. Flynn.
Fin. sec-J. O'DonnelL
Treasurer. ,Dwyer. f~
,Ins. Sep. Keegau. ~
Meet first Sunday OF each month
Division No. 2, Currie--J German, Pre-
Vice Pres.-Thos. McAvoy,
Rec. Sec.-James Keary.
Fin. Sec.--Michael Keary.
Treasurer-Dan Calvin.
Irs. Sec.-E. Walsh.
Meet second Sunday of each month a!
Curries hall.
GRAcEvILLE. BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President-D. 2. ONeilL
President, M. j. ODonnell.
Vice Pres.-M. j. Higgins.
Rec. Sec. X. Grove. f'''.'.
Fin Sec.-P. II. O'Hara.
Treasurer-Alex Moran.
ms. Sec.-Joseph Brennan. +
Meet first Sunday or month.
Daughters OF Erin. Gracville-Prest
dent Agnes Hickey.
observation-disclosures Grove.
Recording secretary-Annie Heating.
Financial secretary-Nellie Downs.
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
D1111JrH. ST. LOUIS COUNTY.

DULUTH. ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County President---John Flood.
Division No. 1.-President-John c.
Hessian.
Vice Pres-M. H. Mcmahon
Rec. Sea-. Murphy, Jr., Herald office.
:. Ins. Sec.-J. Callahan.
= Treasurer-F. S. Kelly.
Fin. Sec. Callahan.
Meetings first and third wednesday ev-
enings and third Sunday in each month in
King Block hall.
Division No. 4. West Dusuth-President
Geo. colman.
Vice Pres.-T. j. Murphy.
Rec. Sec.-J. J. Moran.
Treas.-James Brown
Fin. Sec. Stephen Bolger.
Insurance Sec.-Louis c. Haley.
Meets first and third Tuesday OF month
at 730 o'clock p. M, A. O. Z. W. 5alA.
Daughters Of Erin, Division NO l.
President Mrs. w. l.. Smith.
. Vice Pres.-Mrs. ]. FL. Sullivan:
Rec. Sec.-Miss Mae Murphy, 607 west
Third street.
Treasurer-Miss Maggie Harvey.
Fin. Sec. Miss Ducey.
Z Sentinel-Miss Nellie Callahan.
Sergt.-at-ar,ns-Mrs Reilly.
wAsEcA, wAsEcA COUNTY.
+ Go. Pres, John P. Jordan.
Pres, T. Boucher.
Nlce-pres., p. H. Kennehan.
Rec Sec. D. OKeefe. 50
Fin. Sec, j. Kelley.
Treas, p. McLoone.
ms Sec, D. O'Keefe.
Meets LIST Sunday and Sd THURSDAY Oh
month.
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
LYON COUNTY.

LYON COUNTY.
/. ]. d. Martin, c. F., Marshall.
Div. No. 1, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F. KEEL
", Minneota.
Vice Pres-Chas. F'lay, Marshall.
Rec. Sec.-J. D. Martin, Marshall.
Fin SEEM. f. Grammar, Marshall.
= Treasurer, Geo. Morrow, Marshall.
ms. SEED. j. Grammar, Marshall:
F: Serg. White, Marshall.
Sentinel-P. Kennedy, Marshall.
MLEoD COUNTY.
Co. Pres, P. McElligott.
Division No. !, Glencoe-Pres. ]. W..
Holloran.
Vice Pres.-Rev. j. stritch.
Rec. Sec.-Thomas Holloran.
Fin. Seed. P. McNellius
r, Treas. e. McElligott.
Meets l O'clock p. m. LIST sunday OF
month at G. A. r. hall.
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
RRA1NERp. GROW WING COUNT

Counts. President. j. j. McGinnis.
President. Thos. Toohey.
Vice Pres, John Russell.
4 Rec. Sec-Daniel Doran.
Fin. and ms. Sect. Fl. Murphy.
Treasurer-Felix Graham.
Meet second Wednesday evening a.
800 o'clock and fourth Sunday at 300 p.
M. Of each month In McKay's hall. Coz
lumbar block. 49,. 3
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
Division No. 2, Witoka-Pres
MORTON, RENVILLE COUNTY.
County President-T. z. Boyian.
division NO. 1-Presiden.. u. H.. Rea.

I DIVISION NO. 1-~Pfesiden., y. Fl. Rea'
gan. - ~ g.
Rec. Sec. J. Reagan. ~.
Fin Seed. r. Keefe.
Treas.-T. NJ. Keefe.
ms Sea-. r. Keefe. "@.''@f
Meet second Sunday of each month at
2 p. m. 2-z.sit.. sf
The Irish standard., 1896-03-07
sident. P, II. Nc

Manus.
Vice-president, John Cunniff. ....
Recording Secretary, Patrick McHugh.
Financial Secretary, j. B. Nolan.
Treasurer, Barney Ryan. $50 :. FL.
. Insurance Secretary, J. J. Strapp:
Meets on second and fourth Wednes-
days at Central Hall, corner West Sew
enth and West Sixth streets. ...-4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-31
NOTES OF iOCAL INTEREST.

Miss Mary Abeegsherm of New York
IS the guest of Mr.. Martz Swartz of the
Yale Gym.
BY the breaking of a connecting rod
the p. m. train out of New York was
delayed quarters of an hour at
Noroton.
The estate of the late B. D. Sutliff of
Wallingford foots up to 1927. Of this
there is in savings banks in New Ha-
ven as follows: In the National $50;
New Haven, $1,20S; Connecticut 81 ,537.
The funeral of j. l., Clark, for the
last five years employed at D. NJ. Welch
& Sons Congress avenue store, takes
place this forenoon and the store will
be closed in consequence this forenoon
for one hour, from $3.50 to 1890. Mr..
Clark resided at 337 Howard avenue
and was a man of excellent character
and life, respected by all. He leaves
wife and two children. The remains
will be taken to Chester for interment.
The funeral of Mrs. Fem of Orange.
who had bene in failing health for some
time, and who died on Saturday morn
ing, takes place this afternoon. She
was was the mother of Dennis Fem of
Milford.
John NJ. Fitzgerald, for many years
the owner and manager of the Anso-
mia and New Haven express route, has
sold the route and all that pertains
to it to two well known Ansonians, f.
w. Spencer and J. F. Proper
President Gales of Amherst college
was a guest at the New Haven house
yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-31

Quarantine, S. l., March 30.-The
American line steamer Paris Is again
reported aground southwest of Quick
step buoy, just little eastward of
where the steamer New York of the
same line stranded February 20. There
are number of tugs and a lighter near
the Paris.
This information was brought to
Quarantine by the pilot of the steamer
Massilia.
The Paris was returning from New
port News, where she had been under
going repairs. She carries no passen-
gers nor cargo.
Sandy Hook, March 30.-The govern
ment steamer General Meigs arrived at
the Hook at / o'clock and reported that
the steamer Paris stands on an even
keel heading about south. Wrecking
tug j. D. Jones has a hawser to her. A
cable and anchor have been laid over
her starboard quarter. Among the fleet
of tugs surrounding the Paris were the
w. e. Chapman, d. S. Arnott and 9TH
erS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-31
HISTORIC1L SOCIETY.

Interesting Paper Last Night by Captain
ID. G ffe Phipps New Members Pro-
uosed-nenry NJ. Bishop to Read Pa
per Al Next Meeting,
At the meeting of the New Haven
Colony Historical society last evening
Captain d. Goffe Phipps of this city
read a most interesting paper on his
experience on a United States man
of-war during the 40s While trying to
suppress the slave trade. Captain
Phipps told of his adventures in as
sisting in the capture of two slavers.
One of them, the Manchester of Boston,
distance on the west coast of Africa
until finally the SLAYER tried to escape
by running through some shoals, but
ran aground in the attempt. Another
especially interesting part of the paper
was that in which Captain Phipps told
OF the capture of the SLAYER Spitfire
while she was lying in a river on the
African coast just before she started
on her run to the southern coast Of
the United States. Her cook was a
New Haven man and her captain was
executed at Bedloe's Island in New
York, he being the first and only cap
tain of SLAYER who was executed un-
der the law providing such punishment
for a slave trader. At the close of the
paper Judge Simeon E. Baldwin spoke
of the courts established by the United
States and England in slavery days to
try slave traders, and pointed out the
analogy between those courts and the
courts of arbitration now proposed be-
tween the United States and England.
A vote of thanks was rendered to Cap
tain Phipps.
The following resolution was passed
at the meeting:
Resolved, That this society extend it's
cordial thanks to the ladies' auxiliary
committee for the enterprise and good
judgment they have shown in arrang-
ing the interesting course of lectures
which have just been concluded and
congratulate them upon it's brilliant
| success.
1t was announced that Henry NJ.
Bishop of Yale would read a paper at
the next meeting of the society on How
to Hunt Ancestors in England" The
following names were proposed for
memberships: George T. Bradley, Even
Mcintyre. c. B. Matthewman, Murray
i. Poole of Ithaca, N. Y, F. w. Skiff.
w. c. Skiff, DR.. Lambert, James A.
| Miller. Charles w. Whittlesey, II. l..
Hotchkiss, G. T. Burgess. Mrs. Theo-
dore Hagaman, Walter Leigh, Harry
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-31
SPAIN'S GREAT MISTAKE.



New York, March 30,-Elbert Rap
pelye, the Cuban war correspondent of
the Mail and Express, who was recent
ly expelled from Havana, arrived here
today on the steamship Yucatan. In an
interview Mr.. Rappelye said;
In General Weyler's decree expelling
me from the island I am called an enc
my of Spain, that being based on let
ters published in the Mail and Express
over my signature. Any person famil-
lar with existing conditions in Cuba
would know that the only enemity, if
any, I've shown has been in telling the
truth without fear or prejudice. AS an
impartial observer sent to Cuba to
study and inform myself and report the
progress of events there, unhesitat-
irgly state that the insurgent cause
would be triumphant if the United
States government would grant the bel
ligerency right and give the Cubans
anything resembling a lighting oppor-
tunity.
The Spanish are now on the defen-
sive. Every battle fought in Cuba in
| the past thirty days has been invited
by the rebels They have more am
munition now than they ever hadve had
| and if they can maintain source of
supply there is not anything that can
prevent them from winning. General
| Weyler has been Spain's greatest mis-
| take in the war His name and repu-
| tation carried an odium which attract
ed the attention of the world. The
| best evidence of his bad generalship is
his complete failure to hold the insur-
gents armies back after they had left
the western province of Cuba.
Maceo started his western campaign
which is now complete, with $4,000 men,
one-third of whom had not a single
arm to fight with. Those who had guns
went into battles with one or two car
tridges, and fought knowing that un-
| less they captured the enemys am
munition they would do nothing to fight
with the next day. They are coming
now with the whole cargo of the
steamer Bermuda and General WeyleI
is calling up his supports from all parts
of the island. In all of the invasions
heretofore the Spanish have unsuccess-
fully attempted to prevent them with
the numbers in their favor of at least
| four to one.
| While there has been some doubt per-
| l1aps justified about the military or
ganization of the rebel armies they
need not exist any longer as they are
now perfectly organized with COM
manders of every rank and all of their
operations are being conducted as sys-
tematically as those of the Spanish.
Their one appeal is not for sympathy
| but for ammunition. II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-31
DEATH OF A G. POND.

Albert c. Pond, president of the
Winchester avenue railroad of this city,
died at his home, the Charlesgate, in
Boston, Sunday morning after an illness
of three months.
President Pond had been i'll for about
two months with a complication of
heart troubles. He was fifty-six years
of age, and leaves a. widow and one son,
Albert e. Pond, superintendent of the
Winchester avenue road
At the time of his death the late Mr..
Pond was surrounded by the members
of his family.
President Pond was one of the best
known and most successful electric rail-
way organizers in New England, and was
interested with Secretary LA. Kelsey of
West Haven in many other trolley road
companies both in this state, Massa-
chusetts and in New York. He was one
of the earliest promoters of electric
railway equipments in this country.
President Pond was an active busi-
ness man of the best type, energetic,
careful and he was respected by all
who knew him not only for his strict
integrity but also for his genial man
ner and other wholesouled character
istics. The funeral will take place in
Boston tomorrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-31
Republican Victory.

Danbury, March 30.-The annual city
election which was held to-day resulted
in victory for the republicans, they
gaining one alderman and two council
men. They elected N. Burton Rogers,
the silver plate manufacturer, for al
derman from the Second district
and the democrats elected Michael Cuff
for alderman from the Fourth ward.
The republicans elected Robert Davis,
Frank M. Starr and Frederick Black
burn as councilmen from the First, Sec
ond and Third wards, respectively. The
democrats elected only one councilman
Richard Meaney, from the Fourth ward.
There was no excitement, and the vot-
ing was light
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-31
New Alliance Suggested.

Madrid, March 30.-El Liberal pub
fishes an article the authorship OF
which is attributed to Senior Valera
formerly Spanish minister at Washing
ton. 1t advocates an alliance between
Spain and other European powers and
expresses the belief that France, Great
Britain and Holland would not be op-
posed to treaty of alliance. Referring
exclusively to colonial affairs the writer
recalls the services Spain rendered
France in the Cochin China war and
expresses the belief that the co-opera-
ton of Spain might be useful to the
French, British and Dutch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-31
CORRUPTION IS ALLEGED.
RESOLUTIONS by CAPTAIN BYE IRE
GIVEN 10 THE PRESS.

He Was Also Unfortunate in Having Il
Lexow Committee Appointed For the
City of fBaltimore-Sueaker mudd's Rul-
ing Sum marily Disposed of the Subject
Annapolis, Md, March 30.-In the
house of delegates to-day Captain Bye,
rep, of Baltimore, offered a series OF
resolutions looking to an investigation
of United States Senator elect Welling.
tons election, but Speaker Mudd de-
clared him out Of order, the time for
the introduction of such documents
having passed. Captain Bye asserted
that he had endeavored to introduce
the resolutions at the proper time, but
had not been given the opportunity to
do so. Captain Bye did not ask for
unanimous consent to present his res
olutions, but as this was the last day
of the session he gave them to the
press.
The resolutions recite that charges
have been made in the columns of sun
dry papers that the election of George
L. Wellington to the United States sem
tttt py tllC ltS VI Ahdl letiiu Noo
only accomplished by the most shame
full promises and corrupt bargaining
away of the state offices by the COVER
nor at the dictation of Wellington,
Judge David Sloan and others, and that
the speaker and officers and members
of the legislature were influenced in
their votes for Wellington by promises
of Office and bribery"
In order to give the accused an op-
portunity to refute the charges an in
vestigation is asked for by a joint COM
mossion of senate and house members.
Speaker Mudd's ruling summarily
disposed of the subject.
Captain Bye was also unfortunate in
his effort to have a ''LeXow commits
SION appointed for Baltimore city. His
resolutions on this subject have been
kept in a committee room for some
weeks and despite his endeavors no re-
port theron was made. 1t is also
charged that some of the most i'm
portant and useful measures have been
defeated on the floor or allowed to die
in committee.
Both houses adjourned sine die at
midnight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-31
Sneak Thieves About.

Sneak thieves went into the house of
Alexander Troup at No. Trumbull
street last evening about $3.50 o'clock.
The plans Of the men were we'll laid as
one entered by way of the front door
While the other took the kitchen as the
base of operation,
They had not had time, however, to
secure any of the articles found in eth
er part of the house when Miss Grace
Troup thought she heard some strange
steps in the hall, and she gave the
alarm.
Alexander Trop, jr., heard his sisters
outcry and rushed to the scene. Evi.
IDENTIFY the thieves heard the young wo-
mans screams, for they scampered
away with a good start before any
pursuit could be given. The police
were notified and are looking for the
men.