davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
oUI WYE II THE WINNER.
THE FIRST OF THE ATLANTIC YACHT
CLUBS JUNE RACES.
GEORGE rREETHs NEW TWENTY FIVE FOoTER
WINS HER MAIDEN RACE OVER STORMY
corRsE-A sAII-OvER FOR

THE MONGOosE.
Despite the stormy conditions the hrst of the Az
lantic Yacht Clubs series OF June races was aises
attended by members and guests. Among 'ho'' az
the club luncheon were Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ 'eo"-
,os Judge e. f. O'Dwyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Low. Com
modore and Mrs Frederick 7. Adams. Mr. ana M's.
r T. Doremus Mr. and Mrs. William r.. Pear'
and Mr. and Mrs A. G. Washington
MANY yachts that were duly entered FOR the races
did not appear when the signals were gwen :"
25-foot sl0op Murie owned by r. NJ H""u"'''
which xas the winner In her class at Boston last
wear remained at Bay Ridge for want OF d c'iSs'
The 2O-fooer Hera Ralph y. Fills. did not attend
The GrsvIing j. l.. tombstone; the Lizzie W. +.
vraaIapd and the Dorothy. Joel s. DE SEEDING.
failed 10 toe the mark. while LOUIS Bo"rE he"
craft the Impudent did not succeed IN ee'uhs a
competitor. The celebrated Boston khoch""''
Mongoose owned by Simeon Ford was .he o'''
craft in her class to start, She had towen All '"e
way from Indian Harbor. and the committee gave
her q sall-over prize because they liked the sport
ing spirlt that brought her to the contests She
vas started at 3:0o D. M. carrying single iee''
At $40 the Regatta Committee consisting .,
Colonel ID. e. Austen. Major George McNui'y anu
Henry c. Barnet sent off the mainsail yachts IN
class T Series C. In which the Ethel. owned by
T. 7 bergen took the lead followed by the t9u'
yive II Oately built for George Free,h 10 replace
Out Vive which was burned last winter al" ''''
Drift owned by W. T. Bernard
The last mentioned craft was c'ose-ree'e'' a"1
the other TWO double reefed The wind was eon.,"e
hard out OF the northeast and 1t was wei sa,.'"e
for all hands The first leg was 70 mark on r0 or
Hamilton the second lay toward Bensonhurs' TAI, ALL
The third leg TO the homeward was run III, NE
triangle OF three and a half miles was sailed three
times in all ten and a half miles ,,.,, Ill,
AZ tho first mark Of the first round the E'n H, SUI
held her lead hut soon afterward the Qui Nive u
caught her and for a while ran away from Ut
the times al Bensonhurat being as iono"s' ]"'
Viye r. 3:4OsO: Ethel. 3a2, and Drift; 3AS.
on the run for the home mark the pooms WEI. ~
starboard and gybe hade to De taken q. oh IN
hnoy where the times were: Mongocsc 5.t1.n
Ou Viye H. 1854 Ethel. 349:l5 ana DriIt Sv; ;,
The excention Of the Mongoose which stood up wei
n her work all were receiving knockdowns IN me
squalls and required smart handing o, ,,,o r.
was still Increasing her lead as shown by the times
at the mark: Mong0ose f;lSsSs; Q"' we ~ ''''''
Ethel 2t:2s and Drift. 4:2I,2 ~ .,ori
on the third round the positions did no, mater sn
elIy alter and the Qu Viye III took hrst IN her
class and won her maiden contest with ease
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
OBITU AIRY.
pEN1AMIN. RRAYTON KNIGHT.

Providence r. L. June 4-Benjamin Bray'on
knight the cotton manufacturer. died this after
noon He was the active head OF the r. b. 4 H.
KNIGHT Company.
The Irish standard., 1898-01-29
Very Instructive Pictures,

At our last state fair the Northwestern
Hide & Fur company, of Minneapolis,
Mimi. had on exhibition a large oil
ing animals Of North America, having
a market value. 1t attracted all OBJ
servers and received first premium. They
have had this reproduced by the Won
derful litho-engraving process, in eight
colors and numerous shades true to ma
ture. 1t is unique and Misunderstanding
like it ever produced-cach animal is
shown in it's true relative size, one as
compared with the other in natural posi-
ton, life like Prof. Narhtrieb, OF tho
State University, has examined 1t with
great deal of interest and says it ought
to be used in all the text books and i'll
situations of learning in our country.
They have also, as a companion piece
to go with this picture, IL photo-engrav-
ing, showing one of each species of all
valuable fur skins. CThis was taken from
the natural skins; fine specimens taken
Off and cured in proper shape) Now,
what could be more instructive than
this? Say nothing of their beauty 4
visit to all the animal shows and ZOO
logical gardens Of or country, would
not give the information that these pic
lures would. Size of cOlored picture is
llXl4, photo-engraving 9xll They have
also an electrc-plate, showing how I'LL
hides and flrs should be taken off and
prepared for market. This is of special
interest to farmers and trappers, as the
loss to them is exceedingly great fer the
want of this knowledge 1t is estimated
to exceed a million dollars a year in
this country alone. This falls mostly ON
the farmer. Mr.. Burnett, the manager
CT the Northwestern Hide and Fur COM
pany, has been close student of natural
history and has been handling hides and
furs for 81 years. This is the result Of
that large accumulation of experience.
Recently they have had the colorcd pic
lures mounted, vanished and cord at
tached ready to hang upon the wall. They
wiz oSiu l1C DiiDlt)-CnSr9NlnS
OF skins and complete key giving a short
history OF each species, where found,
habits, value of their skins, how caught,
etc, all OF this will be sent for zoe, post
age prepaid, to any address. Half price,
l0c, to any of their shippers, combined
with Hunters and Trappcrs' Guide, ds
pages, SOC; shippers half price, 25c. The
information they give can not be had
in any natural history in the world
What beautiful present to give to good
friends They will send them POSTPAID
to any address and guarantee safe :lc.
livery. They make these unparalleled
Offers to spread knowledge and advertise
their business. Send silver or stamps,
they prefer one-cent stamps in pay
meM as they use them by the Thousands;
sending cut their free circulars to their
customers and others. Right and wrong
way. illustrated and market report sent
free with or without Dic,l;rcs
The Irish standard., 1898-01-29
A. 0. H. NOTES.

Hugh J. Syron, member Of Div M
o. a. y. II. Ramsey county, received a
message last week announcing the death
OF his father, Hugh Syron, Sr. ut
Youngstown, Ohio. Deceased came to
this country with his wife and family y,
May, 1883. He became a citizen of The
United States at the age of 76 and was 50
years old at the time of his death. While
pledsing his fealty to his adopted conn
try he still retained an ardent love for
dear old Erin in which he lived and la
bored for so many years. He died n
happy death after receiving the last sac
raments OF holy church. He was ths
father of twelve children, eight of whom
are living. His wife died in April, 81.
Following are the newly elected Officer,
OF Division Nc. J., A. O. H., of ST. Cloud:
County and division president, Samuel
7. Doyle; vice-lMesident, Thomas G.
Scalion; recording secretary, Thomas
ONeil; financial and insurance score.
tary, Morgan Flaherty; treasurer, Mici-
ael P. Flynn; sergeant-at-arms, Robert
Koran; door keeper, Patrick Gallagher;
marshal, Edward O'Brien.
The dance given by the ladies OF Div
NO. ), l.. a., last Tuesday evening was a
success from every point CT view. The
young people enjoyed the merry mazes
OF the dance until the morning when, on
departing for their homes, they all de-
clared the ladies of Div. No. 3 capital en-
tcrtainers.
The Irish standard., 1898-01-29

their plowman poet showed how green
his memory is today in Scottish hearts,
and how really he typifies to them the
beauty Of their country.
Frank Wilson, charged with the MUIR
Ger OF Remie Ducharme, at Hopkins, on
the 24th of last July, was acquitted by
the jury, and he is now going to bring
suit against the county for false ar
rest and Imprisonment.
Andrew c. Hangar, the ex-city treas
llrer, was convicted of embezzlement
OF the public funds by Hennepin county
jury last Monday A great many per-
sons believe Mr. Haugan to be an hon
est man in spite CT the verdict, and think
he is more s;nncd against than SHINING.
1T is to be hoped that Judge Lancaster
Will impose a light sentence upon the
unfortunate official who reposed too
much confidence in the banking frater-
Elty and got left. An effort will be
made to get new trial for Mr.. Haugan
The ladies Of Div. No. ., Ladies Auxi-
'Ae1Ay "A. ". H., Uil liSl SATURDAY evening
presented Mr.. and Mrs A. f. Boran with
handsome china tea set, the occasion
beng the eighteenth anniversary of their
wedding. The pleasant affair was in the
nature of surprise, but host and hostess
were equal to the occasion and pleasant
evening Of music, cards, ETC., followed
by refreshments was enjoyed.
VIM. Murphy, VINO has been doing duty
as guard at the work house for the past
TWO years was this week transferred to
the city proper. He will begin his SER
vices as patrolman on the East Side.
John King, an employee of the Milwau-
kee road, and the man who SO nol,ly de-
tended himself and others in struggle
With hlghwaymen in South Minneapolis
short time ago, has been appointed to
the police force by Mayor Pratt. most
deserved recognition. He will begin his
work as guard at the work house.
The Irish standard., 1898-01-29
Rev East Side Drug Store.

Our readers in Northeast Minneapolis
will be pleased to hear that Il new drug
store has been opened ;tt 1ii Adams
street by Henry BuchIcr, a we'll known
resident or the East Side. Mr.. BucnIcr
has had ten years experience in this line
OF business and is well qualified to fiji
prescriptions carefully He has opened
up with a choice stock OF new drugs. tot
let articles, cigars, tobacco and druggists
sundries. Always courteous and obliging
he will be found ever willing TO lool;
after the wants Of. his patrons and we
hespGak for him the patronage of our
readers in that section Of the city. When
in need of physician call up 581-5 and
Mr.. Buchlcr will get whoever is wanted
The Irish standard., 1898-01-29

The last week in the voting contest
closed with first place in possession of
Waseca's favorite son, w. A. Kelley,
whose portrait appears in these columns
today and who has once more gained the
coveted point of vantage in the now
thoroughly interesting race. The week
closes with the largest number of votes
thus far recorded. Ten of the, candi-
dates have shared in the distribution
Murphy, Of Brainerd, who led last week
has by good effort kept within easy
reach of the leader, O'Connor drops a
notch and is now third, although his
vote was materially increased Buckley
and McConvillc hold on to fourth and
fifth place respectively, each showing
considerable strength, Sheehan, of Min
neapolis, moves up to sixth and O'Grady
to seventh from the top The other can
didates to advance are Simon j. Nc
earthly, Minneapolis, John Mccarthy, of
Saltwater, Maloney, Of St. Paul. AMI
Ryan of Edna.
M. A. KELLEY.
M. A. Kelley, the candidate from Wa
SEGA county, whose portrait we present
below, and who this week leads in the
The Irish standard., 1898-01-29
"a TriD to Ira1anGn

We would again draw attention to the
neat volume, written by Mrs. Marriott,
Lloyd, entitled "a Trip to Ireland +"
The book throughout is intensely in
teresting, causing the reader to have M
disposition to stop until he has finished
1t. 1t is not only novel in its orravo1
facts, but its vivid narration leaves q
lasting impression on the mind On
every page there is something IN in
terest' and the tone Of it all is clevating,
and gives evidence that the author's
purpose was not only to please and on
terrain, but to cast rays of sunshine in
to the heart of the reader.
Single copy by mail or express, pre-
paid, $1.50. Reduced prices on all Or
ders. Address Mrs. Marietta Llovd
Shullshnrg, Wis.
The Irish standard., 1898-01-29
Anaconda. Mont.

Special to The irish Standard
''Rcbcrt Emmett" was played by local
talent in this city on Wednesday even
ing JAN 10, at the "Margarct." A large
and enthusiastic audience Witnessed the
performance. Tho caste OF characters
met, Prof T. NJ. Smith, Darby, O'l;am,
Il sprig Of the Emerald Isle, J. NJ Ken
Ecdy; O'I.enry, tluH patriot, W. NJ.
Kelly; Capt. D0ndall, Il friend to En-
met, Capt. ThGs. Dillon; Herman, IA trait
or. NJ. Corcoran; Sergeant Topfall, tho
English sergeant, Charles Huff; Cor
poral, Thomas d. Oswald Cohen; Lord
Norbury, Baron George, Baron DAILY, the
judges, J. ]. OLcary, Prof j. Thomas
and Mr.. Forgcr; guard, James Shields;
foreman CT the jury, Miles Kelly; Sarah
Curran, Miss Agnes Cudahy; Judy
O'Douphorty, Mrs. Geo. Mcmillan. Dur
Ing tho intcrmissiOn between acts songs
were rendered by the Misses Florence
and May Redmond, Mr.. e. T.. Olcs and
the Orphcus quartet, composed Of Mcssrs,
Martz, Thomas, i'argcr ana Lyman J..
J. OLcary recitcd Mark Anthony's ora
ton over the body or Caesar in cred
liable manner. Every one who took
part in this great drama deserves praise.
Prof. Smith, under whose management
the play was gotten up, and who per-
sonatcd Robert Emmct, worked hard and
faithfully to make tho performance a
success. "The Harp that Once Thorough
Tara's Hail. Was swc2tly sung by Mrs.
Geo. Mcmillan, who played the part OF
Judy O'Doughcrty. This role and the
ono acted by J. M. Kennedy as Darby
O'Gaff kept the audience in a continual
laughter. Miss Agnes Cudahy, as Sarah
Curran. had a difficult part, and played
IL well. The proceeds OF the play vera
given to st. Paul's Catholic church.
The Irish standard., 1898-01-29
HIS FIRST MASS CELEBRATED.
Rev. James .-cAuliRc, Recently Orr
dnincd, begins HI. I'r,cstly Lnbor..


dnincd, Begins His I'ricstly Lnbor..
Last Sunday at the church of St. An
thony Of Padua was an eventful day in
the life Of Rev. James McAuliffe, the
young priest recently ordained at st.
Mary's college, Baltimore, and who
came home to honor he'rarish in which
he was born and raised by celebrating
his first mass within the of the sac
rcd edtice which had fer 50 many years
been the place of worship for the young
man and his respected parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. John McAuliffe. well known early
residents OF the East Side In this con-
nection it is sad to recall that the be-
loved mother Of FIR. McAuliffc died but
prior to his ordination.
At the high mass last Sunday the
church was crowded with the parishion-
ers and friends Of the young priest and
the ceremonies throughout were most
impressive. Father Moore ofilcateh as
archprcst, FIR. Prendergast, as deacon
and FIR. Kelly, sub-deacon. The sermon
on the OCCASION preached by Rev. James
O'Rielly, pastor of the church, was a
splendid Grafton, and was pronounced ty
the hundreds present as the greatest
and most deserving tribute to the
priesthood to which they had ever before
listened
FIR. McAuliffe took the classical course
at Notre Dame University after which he
entered st. Mary's college at Baltimore
for the study of Theology where he was
ordained ON the 10Th day OF December.
He will remain at home for a short time
and it is expected that sometime during
the coming month he will begin his la
bors in the Diocese Of Bishop Cotter,
of Winona.
The Irish standard., 1898-01-29
The Number of Votes Cast This
Week is the Largest Thus
Far Recorded.
Ten of the Candidates Share in
the General Distribution
of Ballots.
HOW THE VOTE S1HNDS.

III. II. Kelley, Wusecn. ,G2G
Z. III. MMrpHy. BrainertI. .5,215
N. C. O'Coasaor, lIinseapo1is 4,422
Vm. Buckley, minneapolis. 1910
j. @. 1IcCoMriile,M i,.neapolis3,GjS
u. @. Sheeh0n. minneapolis. 1906
John O'Gr0dY, minneapolis. l,12G
III. j. Gill, minneapolis ......I, 400
j. u. Fitzgerald, lLia.ncapolis1,2S7
James Burke. minneapolis. ...1SS
id. O'ShaMybncssy, Stili,U0ter77j
SD. McC0,thy, Minneapolis. 7OG
John Flood, Duluth ............5S4
Thos. +. Moran, Hastings ...42G
James Burke, Ells,cortA. ..... 4OI
Jas. F. Maloney, st. Paul. .4OI
Wm. Ryan, Edna. .......>... 35I
ID. Il. Hayes, M0,.E0to. .32G
Jas. j. Kennedy, st. Paul .....2j4
NJ. HcHrOn, HOcAester......
John R0acaM. ST.. UiM0n0. 80. 2O7
Jaeo McCarthy, StiIlsc0ter.. 2O4
Frank II. Grant, St. Paul. IS
DR.. Il. ". Buckley, St. Paul.. o
Geo. ". anderson, st. Pau. 90. 2
James Hickey, 1MiIsmenpolis.. I
Alfred McDoMaltz, st. Paul.. 1
Richard long, Duluth ........ 1
II. III. O'ZIartt, Ora cerilLe 800. I
The Irish standard., 1898-01-29

A O. II. voting contest, was born in
Waseca county in 1867, and is now 80
years Of age. The first years of his life
were spent on the farm, where he i'm
bibed lessons of frugality, industry and
economy. Mr.. Kelley received a COM
mon school education in the district
schools and in the public schools Of
the city of Waseca. At the age of 10
he had so faithfully applied himself that
he successfully passed public examina-
ton before the county superintendent of
schools and was licensed to teach,
which profession he followed for nine
successive terms. He became a mem
Der OF Division No. /, A. o. H., Waseca
IN 1895 and is most devoted adherent
to the principles promulgated by the
order.
About a year ago Mr.. Kelley went
The Irish standard., 1898-01-29
Welded at Anaconda.

On Wednesday evening, Jan. 12, at
Anaconda, Montana, Rev. Father AL
laeys united in marriage Miss Catherine
e. Crowley and Warren d. Mallan, both
popular and we'll kncwn in that CITY.
The church was filled with friends of
the happy couple The bride looked en-
tremely pretty in a handsome gown Of
a combination Of pink and green leo-
caded material with Oriental trim
ming, creame chiffon and ribbon. She
carried bouquet of white natural
flowers. The groom, like his charming
bride, has host of friends in Anaconda
and holds very prominent position
there. His former home was Red Wing
MINI.
Miss Nellie O'Brien was maid of honor.
She was attired in dark suit of bl,,a
trimmed with pink chiffon. James
Crowley, brother of the bride, acted MS
groomsman. .....
After the ceremony the invited guests
went to the home of the, bride and
groom at No. $40 Chestnut street whore
an elaborate supper was served. After
partaking plentiiully of the daintics, Tie
guests spent the remainder of the cvcn-
ing IN music, singing and dancing and
other diversions.
MISS ORegan, organist of st. Pauls.
played Lohengrins and Mcndelssohn'
wedding marches at the entrance and de-
parture Of the bridal party.
Inc many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mallan extend their heartiest conaratu-
lations and wishes for long and hanov
life.
The Irish standard., 1898-01-29
Information for stockm,n.

We understand that in some localities
the wolves and sheep-kiling dogs arc
working sad havoc with sheep and young
stock. Our readers who are thus an
noyed should write the Northwestern
Fur and Hide company, Minneapolis, and
they will tell them how to kill them, and
If desired can furnish the stuff that will
do 1t quickly.
The Irish standard., 1898-01-29

McGonagle, and is at present the senior
member of the firm Of Kelley & Nc
Gonagle, gents clothiers and furnishers,
having charge of branch store ut
Morristown, as we'll as a finely equipped
clothing house in Waseca, to which he
devotes his entire time.
The struggle goes on apace.
There are indications of movement
all along the line.
Have you voted? Assist your favorite
The Irish standard., 1898-01-29
In the Great Voting Contest Inaugurated by
the Irish Standard?
Balloting for the Various Candidates Closes
Thursday April ID.
Conditions of the Struggle and How to Vote
Plainly Set Forth.

ard voting contest nominations ,1 ,sa "n's g" IN" 'n snna
All the candidates hereafter
or until Thursday April nth
at the outset it is
gong TO prove one CT the NEST popular and interesting of this
yet produced Up to the time of the clio Dalons
of The Irish Standard of
stand the result period
will be kept p'ai"
"" Will d" 1t" part in fulfilling promise made felowmen
THE TlR EE PRIZES
class an G . Sr"S' ,n 5 1 'n ] will na first
Including April Is to Dec 81 1885,
and valued at s275 via
class ticket to Boston Mass and Minneapolis
Buffalo and Niagara
The third prize for the winner nnnp
oils to Chicago ana return good
THE coND lrloNs
Every candidate who has entered this will
of each week. Tho OF remain with
number of votes he is cuti tied to nm o ,h '' "n
the he to throw his
strength to another The contest will be conducted
mte of disinte gentlemen WILL with
tor take charge of the Interests
the issue of the Irish Standard on the Saturday following
tivey p. M Thursday. April 18th,
HOW
fstcut out the blank
test Editor Irish Standard for
the candidate designated thereon
paper renewing a, tho
rate of 81 per year Will be entitled 200
subscriber sending his subscription
candidate and every on
sending two three" five numl paper
s. for years substitution for each will he entitled
q eve gccnl
patriots of making pro rattons for the reception of their o
beyond in WILL
of
The visitors abroad Will be
They will
l"lchca Rebellion celebrated
with by enthusiastic
At Boston, Mass during the ncx lc A. O
Boston and attend this great
thu
all the gentlemen cvcnr lm.
The time for earnest and faithful
or Will be sent by mail at the regular
o
will be a balo
a unnim to
IRISH STANDARD
The Irish standard., 1898-01-29

Ball and party invitations and pro-
grams can be had at the lowest prices
in the city at the Irish Standard office.
81 Fourth street south. Call and zee
samples and get prices.
The Irish standard., 1898-01-29

To Cure Constipation Forever,
?, iakc C1scarets Candv Cathartic IOc or e5c
The Irish standard., 1898-01-29

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarsts.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
1oc, 21c. II c. c. G. fail, druggists refund money.
Evening star., 1898-12-05
DISEASE AMONG HORSES.
Statement by Veterinarian Buckley
Other Hyattsviile News.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HYATTSvILLE, Md, December g. 1898.
On account of the prevalence of the new
horse disease in this and other sections of
the state DR.. Samuel s. Buckley veterinar-
ian Of the Maryland Agricultural College.
gives the following information of interest
to horse owners:
THE disease, cerebro-spinal meningitis,
of horses in this state, has somewhat been
briefly described by me liz bulletin No.
80 of the Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station. AT that time, October 1897 no
cause could be inteligently assigned for it,
as my observations were made upon the last
five cases reported in that outbreak. and
could not therefore receive sufficient study
Since the first appearance of this disease
in the present outbreak I have been giving
1t careful attention, and up to this time can
simply reaffirm my recommendations of that
time, to reject all moldy grain or fodder
and where possible to make a complete
change in diet, allowing wheat bran TO form
part of the ration. For the benefit of those
who are compelled to use corn or fodder |
would suggest shelling or breaking off the
damaged portion of the ear and throwing
out the damaged fodder. In such cases
food should be salted and a powder made
UP as follows could be judiciously usad in
ounce, gentain 4 ounces, caraway seeds
ounces and bicaFbonate of soda 4 ounces
Divide into twelve powders and give one
twice day in the feed"
Justice Arthur Carr of this place. through
his attorney, James G. Rogers. was granted
Court of the District of Columbia of
81, 600 against the Washington Times for.
defamation of character through a nubIica-
ton in that paper about one year ago. :
Evening star., 1898-12-05
Engineers, Elect Officers.

AT regular meeting of the Marine En-
sineers' Benevolent Association, No. SO.
held at Mariners Temple, Friday. Decen-
ber 2, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term: President. M r.
Davis; vice president, r. E. Banister: re-
cording secretary r: E. S. Grgsby; finan-
eial secretary, Geo. f. Lowe; treasurer, ".
ductor. W. ]. Eek; deorkeeper, Jas. Neal:
delegate to the M tional convention, c. ".
Robinson. - , u
II you want work read the want columns
Of The Stars u ts-sf., i :,
Evening star., 1898-12-05
western Union Remoy,,

The branch office OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company in the city post office
has been transferred@to the new building
and is located in the northwest CORNER Of
the 18th street hallway.