davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-08
DUBLIN.

The bill for the establishment Of 1.-THE
St. Patrick's park, in Dublin, has passed
the committees of the house of lords,
and has been ordered to be reported for
a third reading, which will make it a
law, with, of course, the "Royal assem-"
which is assured, as the bill is a min
isterial measure. How much st. Pat
rick, or Ireland for that matter, Will
have to do with the proposed park, :"
remains to Ihe seen. The past manage
ment, by the tCastle," of tho Irish park
department,J does not afford an encour-
aging vistas;rs 20
On April 6 the City of Dublin Steam
packet company, received the newest Of
their craft, sthq Kerry, which on that
day arrived, after phenomenally short
passage, frem liverpool. This is the
fourth steamer quilt for the use of the
company, the others being the Louth,
Wicklow and Carlow. The Kerry is a
twin ship with the Carlow, and her pre-
siding genius is Capt. Conlin, skipper
of almost unique experience, who has
been A. years. at sea- and. Is years a mas
ter in connection with the City OF Dub
lin Steampacket, company.
Ireland is to have share of the great
new "motor" industry. The establish.
ment of a vast motor and cycle fac
tory in the neighborhood Of Dublin is
practically assured in the prospectus of
a company which proposes to erect a
factory and develop the business, taking
over the right to the Pennington motor
and the other numerous cognate pat
ents of Mr.. E. ]. Pennington, who is to
join the board Of directors after allot-
ment. The names of the directors of the
company are: the Right Hon. Joseph
Meade, the Right Hon. Thomas A. Dick
son, Sir Howard Grub and MIR. J. NAL
colin Inglis. It will be an interesting
development should Ireland prove the
pioneer of the motor car trade, as she
has already proved the pioneer of the
vast and ever-increasing business of BIZ
cycle manufacture.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
IHRItLINGsfxPERIENCE
Of Miss Hazel Reyes, the Aeronaut- Failed to Sever the Rope Holding Her
 Pars chute zCafried Thles Miles.

Miss Hazel Reyes, who has been mak- ing sslcce essful balloon ascensions at North Birmingham park, met with an accident Sunday afternoon which came near ter minating fatally.
 As is customary Miss Reyes carried up with her pet monkey, who makes a parachute jump .as does the young lady. Sunday she also carried with her live goose. syThe latter was released success fully, but Miss Reyes could not, at the propeIsstime sever the rope holding the balloonkand parachute together and the young 1ady. wBss, carried high into the air and come dawn about three miles from where~she started, landing in a tree. She was hrfrled-against the tree and was rendered senseless and would possibly have been more seriously injured but for the timely arrivalof Messrs. Robert War nook, Thomas Jones and John Connolly.
 TheSEs gentlemen were coming toward the city and saw the balloon coming down and the woman's perilous position and hastened to her assistance. She was taken From her dangerous position by these gentlemen and revived enough to have her conveyed to North Birmingham in a buggy, The lady was very badly bruiSeds
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
: SPECIAL ORDER NO. |.
Camp Hardee-Members of Good Stand ing Ordered to Appear at Avondale
 Park Next Friday-Barbecue.

Attention, Camp Hardee, No. g, U. C. VI: Special Qrder. No 1. ,a
 All members i'm good standing are or dered to appear at Ayondale park on Friday ysneNty June Il, to participate in an old-fashdoned barbecue. Speech-making and yarnltelling will be the order of the day. You are all urged to turn out All chose who are willing or able will be expected to pay 25 ceullts for admission No irrvgta lions by the camp. No one al- lowed to dinner without a ticket. The following detail has been made: T. Y. Cain, finance; Capt. J. M. Haran, win detail from uniform rank, win furnish protection; s. L. Robertson will receive tickets; sJ. B. Nave, J. w. Wright, J. c. Drake, scarvers; c. K. Dickey. c. s. Reese, R. L. Hooper, A. w. Shaver. walters. Tickets for sale by TT. s. Tate, quarter master1fand others. Complimentary tick cts to members of the camp will be given out by the commander and neutenant- commanders.
 By order of the commander.
 rs P. K. McMiller Adjutant.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE.

Shortest and Quickest Line to Cincinnati Convenient Schedules to Louisville.
 The Alabama Great Southern Railroad. with it's connections, formerly the Queen and Crescent Route, is the Shortest and quickest line from Birmingham to Cin- cinnati. A solid vestibuled train leaves Birmingham at 4i10 a. m. daily, carrying Pullmans handsomest drawing-room sleeping cars% 10 Cincinnati without change, arriving at Cincinnati 7:30 D. m. Cafe and observation ear on this train from Chattanooga to Cincinnati. Close connection at Lexington with chair car for Louisville, arriving Louisville 8:15 p. m. oss s.i- ss'e
 The train leaving Birmingham at 400 p. m. carries elegant Pullman sleeping cars Birmingham to Cincinnati, arriving Cin- cinnati TAO a. ms Pullman union sleeping car Chattanooga to, Louisville on this train, arriving Louisville 500 d. m.
 For comfort and speed travel via the Queen and Crescent Route.
 4z 4e C.. M BILLHEIER,
 Traveling Passenger Agent A. G. s. R.
 R.. No. z North. Twentieth St.
 F Telephone 648ss---s z~ e'zss Y
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
IN THE COURTS.

MT. F. P. O'Brien filed bill in chan cery court against Dr. Charles Whelan, asking for the setting aside of certain mortgages on coal lands in Shelby coun- ty, lands in North Birmingham and the furniture in the opera house hotel.
 Two other suits were filed in the cir cult court by MT. OBrien vs. pr. Whelan, one for possession of the opera house chairs, scenery, curtains, stage furni- ture, piano, afesandsother furniture in the opera house, the other a conversion and trover of a. lot of trunks left in the opera house hotel :.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08

Tenn, July 15~te.. IS, 4S97, ,-~the Southern railway win sefi- tickets fo @Chattanooga, Tenn, and return at a rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sofl July 13, IA and 15, 1897, good to return unt.1 July 21, 1897. sn @sz
 s Limits may Joe extended to August 15, 1897, if tickets. are dep sit5d with agent at Cha ttanooga before July 19.
 Call on any agent of the Southern rail- way for information. to 7-15
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
ELEcTED OFFICERS.

Sunday afternoon, Birmingham Typo graphical Union, No. 104, held an import ant business meeting, after which the following officers were elected:
 President-Andrew McKenny.
 Vice -President-J. T. Lovinggood.
 Secretary y-Treasurer-Allen M. Holt. Recording Secretary-C. J. Deaton.
 rgeant-at-Arms-W. M. sLeath. Members Sinking Fund Trustees,-W. s. Lopez and Allen M. Holt.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08

10 cents round trip Sunday on Bessemer Division of the Birmingham Railway a n d Electric Go. Tickets at this rate sold for all trains up to 5:45 D. m. 5-I4-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
Chace's City Band, East Lake, Sunday. Phil Memoli, Director. 4-a8-tf
NEW SLEEPING CAR LINE.

NEW SLEEf INO OAH bINDs Beginning Monday, May IT, the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad company will run local sleeper on trains Nos. 1 and 4 between Birmingham and Nash ville Parties wishing to take the 12:30 a. m. train can retire at 9 p. m., and ar irving en the 5;40 a. m. train can remain in sleeper until z a. m.
 R. F. BEASLEY,
 Passenger Agent.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
QUICK TIME TO THE EAST, VI
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

The Southern railway is the short line to all eastern and northern cities. Through Pullman sleepers, on suberb trains Notice this tine: "A hours to Washington; 26 hours to Baltimore; 28 hours to Philadelphia, and 30 hours to New York.
 In purcha sing tickets be sure that they read via Southern railway. J. F. BdlMps. travelling passenger agent. Jack w. Johnson, U. T. A., Birmingham, Ala
 5-2S-14t a
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
WHEN NATURE

Needs Assistance it may be best to render 1t promptly, but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Sryup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup company. 'sss
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
M,,:: WISE & co.

Reduced to s3.0O per gallon, six year old McBrayer or 75 cents for full quarts. For quality and strength these goods have no equal.
 We are also agents for California wines, which we retail for 50 cents and $1 per gallon.
 All mail orders will receive our indi- vidual attention. M. WISE & co. Cor. Morris Ave. and goth St., opp. Union
 Depot.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
CITY COfIRT

In the city courtthe case of Annie zim- merman vs. Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham railroad was continued
 Francis Hall vs. Southern Railway company, damages; on trial.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 3d avenue. le5-tf

"A MASSEY'S Business college, cor z< ner Nineteenth street and Third avenue. Phone 512 Day and FM night sessions. Send for cata-
 logue Largest school in Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
ST SIMON, CUMBERLAND AND TY-
 BEE ISLANDS. se

Excursion rates now on sale to the above seaside resorts by the Plant Sys- tenn. Each of them have made many improvements over previous years. Good hotel accommodatiohs,a a and the finest surf bathing in the world. For particulars write to w. v.rLifsey, division passenger
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
CA9ToEIA. as:i''. < s:i''.L>eHzzzZw ..;5... :!:E
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
 E. OF AMERICA. ss |

Cha ttanooga, Tenn, July IS to 1s-Resi
 duced Rates Via Southern Railwaya 7 For the occasion of the seventh annual corv ention of the Baptist Young Peo- ple's Union of America. Chattanooga,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
Go to Hawkins Springs Sum- day, 10 cents for round trip. b-1l-ff

MIR. BRYAN'S GREAT BOOK.
 The State Herald will send to any ad- dress for $1.50. postage paid, eThe First Battle" by W. J. Bryan, handsomely bound and illustrated. If
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
Money to loan on city prop ertv. R. J. TERRY.

Music for dancing at East Lake five nights a week by Montano's Band. 4-2S-t
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
Music for dancing at East Lake five nights a week by Montano's Band. 4-a8-tf

10 cents round trip Sunday on Bessemer Division of the Birmingham Railway and Electric Co. Tickets at this rate sold for all trains up 10 s5:45 D. nn-- s,..sss 5-I4-t
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
WE secure situations for our

WE secure situations for our : graduates. All commercial branches taught. Day and night kessions. Send for catalogue Massey's Business College, Nine teenth and Third avenue. Bir- mingham, Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
NOTES

Misdemeanor cases were disposed of in the criminal court:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08
DR. o. T. DOZIER,
The RENOWNED SOUTHERN SPECIAIIST.

ii Principal of the Southern Medical Dis Sfses' 'i9 pensarEs1 E1R%iNaAxM eSF sd AK aad aIA l9th St. 'iosuccessfully treats, at home or BY MAIL
 Blood sogs all apd forms of GhrOne of Men and Women. xss@ = sA. CURES GUARANTEED. sy@e,
 GRf9nle Snev Pseases RIsddsr d of Lnngs a the Genito-U Urinary organs are in our line of practice; Diseases peculiar to women and cured by mild and safe remedies. Impedi- x 7ments to marriage, as Structure, Varocele. Y, seif-a6use or excessive G indulgence quickly IL and permanently cured: Our valuable Book ali men and women viii viii be be sent free in plain at sealed envelope to all who apply. Consult srcy pr Dozier gives his personal attention to tho ,Yf, ment of medical science, has had twenty al i, five years experience, and stands without a ,f speer in his special line of practice. -a A FEW BxTRAGTs TRA Al2Gs FROM PRESS EN- .3.ss Hundreds more. of like character, and @ ss thoasands of of high testimOnials g from pa tents can Rsana 4s antasesa #
 pr: o: T. Dozier, the head of the Southernfv bG is specialist of nearly twenty years ex-,aTrd perienee In the trsatment of chronic ner.fse; success has given him a leading position in the medical profession. se,'G
 Dr. Dozier can be relied upon to treat dis-as (. sn is known n" ali % over the South 'ssai,
 (The Southern Odd Fellow.) 2. We cannot add anything to the reputation tDr. Dozier has already acquired in the line VI of his profession, but we do know him to be- ,os4 brother Odd Fellow that can be relied = <, upon to carry out every promise he makee3 Sti to those needing his services; up1 ii . Peopies Weekry iIipune.l ,,ss ! br by any living physician He is a Geor- .2.s gfan by brth a high toned, culture d. Christli .u ian gentleman. strictly honest in all his aniv dealings and financially responsible for ali99s his contracts.
 Daily News, Birmngham.) < pr. Dozer is a physician and surgeon of education, skill and experience, a man of culture and high literary attachments and I a gentleman respected by all who know him. WI He can be relied on In all matters pertaining 111 to his profession.
 ]. . (Alabama Christian Advocate.) z His (Dr. Doziers) professional reputation r q is unimDeachable and his character as a s-'s gentleman and citizen is above reproach. s,o11 [ !, DIR. o. T. DOzIER & co. CT svl
 Lock Box 112 Birmingham, Ala.s 5p
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08

Deputy Sheriff Robert Waldorf left yesterday for New Orleans to bring back A. Bates, wanted here on charge of forgery.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-08

Circuit court convened in Besseme yesterday, Judge Banks presiding.
The sun., 1897-08-03
FLATLANDS BAY EXISTS,
80 Justice Steers Decides, Despite the YedeF
Coast survey.

30 Justice Steers Decides, Despite the Yederal
Coast survey.
Tho conflict between State officials and Flat
lands fishermen. who insist upon using seine
nets. was decided in Justice Steers's Police
Court in Flatbush yesterday. Several weeks
ago A. w. Van Wyck. State Game and Fish Pro
tector, caused the arrest OF six baymon who
were caught seine fishing near Bergen Beach,
They were Richard and Abraham wanser
Frank Lewis. Herbert Ford. and two Others
They were arraigned before Justice Steers, who
discharged two of the men, but held the four
named.
The four men did not deny that they had used
nets but they contended that they had right
TO do so. They said the law forbade seine fish
ing in Jauaica Bay but not in Flatlands Bay.
This was new point for Mr.. Van Wyck. who
asserted that all the water thereabout was in
cuded in Jamaica Bay. The case was disposed
of yesterday. The defendants produced state
map. made in l776. showing that the water in
question WAS known as Flatlands Bay. The COM
plainant produced the United States Coast
Survey map, which did not show any such body
OF wafer.
Justice Steers discharged the defendants.
Careful research. he said. had made 1t clear to
him that the men were guiltless 1t was not a
certified TO by the Secretary of State showed
that the sheet OF water on which the men had
used nets was Flatlands Bay, to which the law
did not apply.
celebrate their victory with bontres and beer.
The sun., 1897-08-03
ITISoN,S WILL STANDS.
Surrogate says the disappointed Kin or q
millionaire Have No Case.

Surrogate says the Disappointed KIn or the
Millionaire Have No Case.
Tho will of William Iviscn. tho millionaire
publisher. which was the subject OF q long con-
test, has been sustained and admitted to pro-
bate by tho Surrogate. who says that tho in
strument was drawn to meet the matured in
tentions of tho testator when he understood
fully his conditions and surroundings. 1t was
contested by q brother. Edward Ivison of Cali
fornia; a nephew. John C. Ivison. and a niece.
Jane /. Williams. who set up that tho testator
was mentally incompetent, and was under
undue influence.
The will of Ivison left most Of his million to
his favorite nephew, David B. 1vison OF Ruther-
ford, y. J. 1t gave to Miss Mary Sheridan. who
for many years had been in tho testator's em-
ploy and lattery lived in his apartments at the
Hoffman House. acting as his confidential SEQ
retary. $40. 900 and an income Of about SO, 900 .
year while she remains single. She is about SO
years old and still single. She went into wi
sons house as IA press feed fssdef ~ when
that the men would be running after her when
they learned she had benefited under his will
and he did not want her to have any man help
her spend her money.
Ivison was peculiar and close in his dealings.
newspaper at the Holman House stand he would
walk out and get paper p elsewhere: His for.
which he used to gloat. He would hug and kiss
his bonds. and sometimes cry over them, saying
he was sorry he had to leave them when he died.
He used to say he would leave nothing TO chari.
table institutions, as he believed they fostered
idleness.
The opinion of the Surrogate states that the
effort to show that the nephew David and Miss
Sheridan ererted undue influence 10 not sup
ported by the evidence. nor was 1t shown that
either David or Miss Sheridan in any mannor
suggested or participated in the execution of tho
will. Tho provision for Miss Sheridan Ia not
large. considering the size OF Ivison o fortune.
Finally, the Surrogate says:
HE evidently had reasons which to his own
mind were sufficient. to justify him in making
that he was under no obligation to mako them
objects of his bounty"
The sun., 1897-08-03
DID MAILER SHOOT HER?
FBANK ITEs's MANAGER ACoUsED
OF WIFE MURDER.
ne says Mrs. Raahier Committed Suicide After
shootinE mt Him from Jcaiousy-A Daughter
by Her First Husband says shc OFTEN
Threatened RnIciae-HInl,ler Ia locLed Up.


snoo,,rr =, MI, rro,,, Is.,o,,,--a nn,rhter
nv Tsr r,r., H,.s,ns s.y, she or,en
Threatened s"'c'se-'Iahler r' Locked Up
The loud report OF pistol shot tonowed Dy
tho cries OF "Policel Helpl MurderI
alarmed residents in West Forty street
near Eighth avenue yesterday morning at o
O'Clock. Almost instantaneously with tho up
roar q man dressed in his night clothes ran out
~ a1o and ,nnroacbinu poIiceman Jobn
80 ~. ~. 1,,,,..,- ,.,.,s -. -.
hughes OF tho West ihirty'seVentn etreet star
'o SSo0u o% s%c saRo Murder ,0,,r
committed in my house.
Prof. "a, ]. Gianinni. n teacher Of languages.
and that he had been awakened oy LOUD talk In
the apartment oppositc his, occupied by August
MOh,sr Mn monSser urpS Sor Frank Ives. the billiard
n,"nar % nS er ssa ,,oo i cinn,nn ' .o,a | ,bat tho
soia,.ad hr ,ho ronor. - t,o n,s,oi shot. The
policeman hurried upstairs to the flooi occupied
by the Mahlers On entering the fat, tho door
of which was not locked. Hughes found wo.
man stretched across tho bedroom hoor, paral-
lei with the bed. A man was leaning over hor
and attempting to stop with handkerchief n inc
blood which howod from oullet wouha AZ ."o
sr lay s't nssp sscabfs TeRoSer I've The
was dead
The appearance of the policeman seemed to
drive the man insane, and he tore around the
"Gusta! Gusta! Why did you do it, You
have killed yourself''
After a short time the man ouieted down and
told the policeman that the woman, Augusta
Mailer was his wife and that abe had Killed
herself As he acted "a II he were concealing
somothing the policeman decided to arrest him.
The room. which ia lust OFF the parlor, was ali
unset The he'd clothes were thrown In every
direction, snS the marks Of finger nails were
yyere LnoctcS over and one ~ the panels of the
yardrobe borc Tho marks Of n bullet hole.
Evervtbino tended to ahow that a struggle had
takon nlace W.
At the station Hughes's prisoner said that he
and HIS wife had been 10 Brooklyn on Sunday
niSbtl On the way hack his wife had quar-.
relied with him on account OF a woman named
Marie She said that Mailer was i'm love with
Marie and that he WAS neriecting her.
"iii Xiii myself IL You don't stop. she said.
E..i,. ,.ostssin,- ,.,on,,inr orcorJiny n, NJ,
The sun., 1897-08-03
JAMAICA,s PUBLIC PARK.

The Appellate Division or the Supreme Court
Decides That II Must he Maintained.
William II. Scott, taxpayer Of Jamaica. l.. l.,
recently brought an action to restrain the trus-
toes of that village from spending any money
or levying any taxes for the care and mainto-
nance Of Kings Park. The property was bought
by tho trustees for $50. 900. the proceeds Of n
bond sale. The property is now used rs public
park. Mr.. Scott contends that persons not
property holders had voted on the question Of
the sale OF the bonds. and, therefore, that the
sale OF the bonds was illegal. Justice Gaynor in
sale Of the bonds was not legal as others than
those qualified bad voted on the question. and
he granted an injunction restraining the trus-
tees from spending any money or levying any
taxes for the care OF the park. The matter was
Supreme Court yesterday and that body dis
solved the Injunction.
The sun., 1897-08-03

and he had TO treat tho crowd. There win be
run when no tries to throw Nick out.
All tho tonemonts In Bono alloy went TO the
same man, q dealer. Tho first two houses ho
got for % each, then the bidding ran up to 80,
ana the last throo houses sold for 70, 20, and
~ respectively.
=, The sale viii bo continued to-day, and when
me other block is sold out the houses, on tho
blocks bounded by East Broadway, Hester,
Essex. Canal, Jefferson, Division, Suffolk, and
Norfolk streets will be sold to mako room for
the second new small park.
While the sale was going on q delegation Of
shopkeepers, whose places arc on the condemned
property, called on Mayor Strong and tried to
get him to have the sale postponed. Julius
Blumbcrg, who headed the delegation, intimatod
that the Mayor had acted in bad faith in not
stavlng of their ejectment after their former
protests. He said the sale of the buildings bo-
fore the shopkeepers had chance to find new
quarters would give the purchasers opportunity
TO blackmail them by raising the rent for tho
time remaining before the buildings were torn
down.
Tho Mayor told the shopkecpors that no could
do nothing for thom. Tho sale was postponed
once on the same grounds.
The sun., 1897-08-03
FRANCE WANTS "BELLHoOD.n
Requisitiou for Him, Balensi, for Forgery
He Must He Tried Here. First.

Requisition for Him, Ralensi, for Forgery
He Must He Tried Here. First.
NJ. Hanotaux. the French Minister of For
eign Affairs, has taken steps to ask for the ex-
tradition Of William A. Bellwood, who was ar
rested here three weeks ago for stealing SIC. 900
worth of jewelry from Marcus g. Co., and who
is believed to be really Balensi. the Paris
banker, who was concerned In the conspiracy
to rob Max Lcbaudy, the young French mil
lionaire. George E. Marcus. head Of the jew
elry firm said that Bellwood confessed to him
that he was Balensi. Lawyers Wilcox and
Brodek, accompanied by Lawyer Coudert,
visited tho French Consulate after Bellwood's
arrest and told the Consul-General of the con-
the prisoner could be held here. Chancellor
Carpenter of the French Legation hero, cabled
to and he g9bb
tion papers had been prepared, and requesting
that the prisoner be held pending their arrival
for forgery and embezzlement. Meantime. as
Bellwood. he has been indicted for g. and lar
ceny on Marcus & Co.'S charge, and will have
fault OF $4,000 bail Tho French Consulate
has sent for photographs and for copies Of tho
Identification. certificate In tho possession of
district Attorney olcott says that tho pris-
oncr will have to stand his trial here. and that
France can't have him until We get through
The woman who is described as Bellwoods.
Blaensi's, wife visited him In tho Tombs
yesterday.
Special Gable Despatch to THE sun.
LONDON, Aug IA despatch from Paris says
that the name OF balensi Is Alfred. and not
in the Tombs, was not in Philadelphia at the
time that Balensi, or Bellwood. was taken into
three Children We're e. abandoned by her husband,
and where she Is still living