davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1898-02-12
A.0.H.&L. A. Printing

uue Have Hand at all Times the Necessary
Books and Blanks for the Hneient Order of Hi
bernians and ladies Auxiliary uahieh 114e sell
at the following Prices:
Application Blanks NEW orm) per ST. 90
Due Cards. per hudrcd. l. 90
Notice of Arrear Blanks per hundred ............ 80
Dick Committee Report Blanks per hundred
Division Quarterly Reports per ........... 200
Ode Cards, hund red J. 90
Letter Heads handsome design, .......
Each additional hundred 50
Envelopes handsomely printed address,
Each additional hundred.
Financial Secretary Register Ia frst-class bool) 800
Recording Secretarys Book
Insurance Secrearys Book (best in the u ...... $50
Secreary's Order Book. 7s
lreaSerers RECEIPT BOOK rs
Financial Secretarys Report Blanks per hundred
THE IRISH STANDARD.
81 South Fourth St.,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-12
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED.
Excursions to California, via "The
North-Wertern Line"

Tourist sleeping car through to Los
Angeles, via. the Northwestern line.
leaves Minneapolis 7:4O p M, ST. Paul,
SIS p. m. every Thursday night in
charge of competent representative
whose duty it is to look after the COM
fort of passengers. Hundreds of the
best people have partonized these cars
during the past two years. and appreci-
ate being accompanied by one of oar
own employees, as it relieves them Of
many petty cares Of a long trip.
For tickets and information call ut
city ticket Office, Alb Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis; 1856 Robert street, st. Paul,
or address T. w. Teasdale, general pas
senger agent. ST. Paul. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-12
A Pheasant Feature

Is the dining and cafe car service. sery-
ing u la carte meals. attached to fast
trains running from Minneapolis and St.
Paul to Milwaukee. Chicago ana Eastern
ard Southern points, via. Wisconsin
Central Lines. Your nearest ticket
agent can tell you abol. other pleasan:
features on the Wisconsin Central, g"
address Jas. c. Pond, general passenger
and ticket agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-12
Business Personals.

John M. Gleason, undertaken, 81 Sew
enth street south. Telephone 1879; resi-
dence 1892, south.
j. Il. Mccarthy, we'll contractor, Es-
Inmates furnished on application, 2O9
Central avenue
Chris. A Gallagher, counselor at law.
40l-4O3 Guaranty Loan Building.
John J. MctIale and Ace p. Abel. law
years. 301-3G2 Bank of Commerce Build
Ing
MCGOWAN Mahoney. fire insurance,
real estate, loans. 125 Central avenue,
The Irish standard., 1898-02-12

Why pay fancy price for wedding in
Wtations when you can get the latest
and prettiest designs at the Irish Stand
ard office for $3.50 per hundred and
upward, including envelopes and print
Ing. Our new sample book for 1878
has arrived
The Irish standard., 1898-02-12

If you want to save money on we'd
ding cards. ball invitations and pru-
grams see the samples and prices quot
ed at the Irish Standard office, Il
Fourth street south. We have lust
added beautiful line of new type also
for this kind of work. Samples sent
by mail to any address.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-12

No-To- lac for FIFTY Cent?
A'uarahtcth tobacco l;.iit cure. makes weak
men strong. h.oo pulc. bur ST. All .iru,,tIsis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
A. M. DAVIS STILL MISSING.
Tho Supper Ho was to Give His Associates
- Was Not Ordered.

Tho Supper Ho was to Give His Associates
- Was Not Ordered.
H~AcKENsAoK. n. j., Jan. 23.-The mystery
surrounding tho disappearance Of Arthur M.
Davis. who, has not been seen by his family or
Hackensaok friends since last Monday. when he
parted from his wife in New York city, is still
unsolved. Edward Kinzell of Paterson, an en-
ployee Of the Pennsylvania Railroad in Jersey
City, who WAS to be the confidential man of
Davis in the Office at st. Michael. Alaska, was
In town this morning and had O conference with
Mrs. Davis. He said she was badly broken up.
Mr.. Kinzell expresses confidence that Mr.. Davis
will turn up all right. He said that at any rate
his contracts would DO carried out by the North
Pacific Trading and Transportation Company.
These contracts. which are for three years, bear
the printed names of J. NJ. Murphy. President.
San Francisco. and A. NJ. Davis. manager, st.
Michael. they are signed by Northrup- and
Davis, for the company.
to have last Monday was drawn to his order and
signed by General Manager Northrup for the
company. Mr.. KinEell said there were n%ineteen
persons under contract to leave Jersey City in
Hsckensack. Peterson, New York. Jersey City.
were ia go by the Pennsylvania road tomorrow
afternoon, and the party would be on hand
unloss otherwise ordered, but he had learned
day. The contracts do not go into effect until
Fec. l. and il nothing is heard OF Manager Davis
by that time they will communicate with the
the West Shore Hotel in Forty-second street.
New York, where Davis was to give them a
supper last evening, and learned that no supper
had been ordered. All incoming trains arc
watched by tho anxious young mon. many of
venture. Many citizens still hold to the belief
that MIR. Davis has met with foul play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
OBITUARY..

Thomas Henry Hines. ex-Chief Justice OF the
kentucky Court of Appeals, and one of Ken
tucky's most distinguished citizens. died yes
terday at Frankfort after n lingering illness.
He was prominent In the Kentucky cavalry In
the civil war under Gen. John III. Morgan. On
one OCCASION, with fifteen men,. no destroyed
Federal supplies to the amount of half q million
dollars. He was captured with his regiment at
Buffalo Island. and with officers of his command
confined at JOhnson's Island, but afterward ro-
moved TO the Columbus, D.; penitentiary. After
with Con. Morgan and i've other officers by cut
ting through walls.
Joseph NJ. Ohmeis, Honorary President of the
Beethoven Macnnerchor. who died, a few days
from his home at ia Seventh street. He was
popularity known as Papa Ohmeis. One Of the
oldest members. Of the Beethoven, Society. he
WAS Chairman Of the committee which arranged
for the erection of the Beethoven monument In
Central Park, He WAS also q member OF the
Arion, Liederkranz. New York Maennerchor.
was er-Erlenbach.
Lewis Doering. 81 years old. a professor OF
music. died suddenly Of apoplexy, on Hancock
street. Brooklyn. on SATURDAY night. His body
Prot. Doering was born In Munich, germany
and came to this country In 1863. He wss Tor
H9ierly the soc dirgSsor II Tee Isa Es.eT m w fSa fide HiS
death occurred on the ninth anniversary OF his
marriage.
Policeman John w Hoeche. 80 years old. of
4l9 East Scyenty.eighth street. died at his
Hoeche WAS appointed TO the force in November.
1896. Shortly after his appointment he was as
signed to the Macdougal street station. He
was taken i'll soon afterward. and never re-
turned to duty.
Orlando j. Sweet. one Of the oldest and best
known business men OF Wateryiie:, N. fy died
on Saturday night after a short illness. lie was
IS years OF age. His widow is at the point OF
death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
THE OFFENCE NO FELONY HERE.
Kudlich's Comment on the Arrest or n Man on
. Pennsylvania Charge.

Kudlich's Comment on the Arrest or u Man on
y Pennsylvania Charge.
Abram E.. Simonson. a gray-haired Philadel-
phian. was taken to Jefferson Market Court
yesterday on the strength Of Pennsylvania
warrant charging him with adultery, which is q
felony in that State. although not punishable
under the Penal Code of this State.
Simonson said that the purpose of the war
rant was to get him into the jurisdiction OF a
Philadelphia court that had ordered him to pay
alimonyto his wife. He had not paid 1t.
Notwithstanding that the offence is not q
felony or even q misdemcanor. as IL is in Now
Jersey, Magistrate Kudlich, who lives in Ho-
boken. held Simonson in 81 900 bail to await
rcquisltion papers.
.'Hunph.' he said, as the prisoner was led
away, III they had such a law as that here there
wouldn't anybody be able to stay at home Sun
day. They'd all DO in the police courts"
Simonson was met at the prison door by a
comely young woman. who brought him writing
materials and q change OF linen. AS he left her
he turned and said:
kiss tho babies for me, dear"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
POLICEMAN ASLEEP IN A STABLE,
story Told In o Court In Connection with the
Arreat or Tive Brothers.

story Told In o Court In Connection with the
Arrcat or Tive Brothers.
Policeman O'Neill Of the Oak street station
accused in Centre Street Court James and Pat.
rick Byrnes. brothers, of 2S7 Front street, OF
fighting In the street at 4 O'Clock in the morn
ing. O'Neill said that he had discovered a
broken window pane in a stable in the rear Of q
sailors boarding house which the Byrnes broth
ers own. He saw James Byrnes in the yard,
and. not knowing hin to be q part owner of the
promises, placed him under arrest on suspicion.
Tho night Waterman interfored, explained to
O'Neill that Byrnes was a part owner in the
building. and O'Neill released Byrnes from Gus.
tody.
"At 4 o'clock this morning." added O'Neill,
"as I was coming through Front street, I met
James and Patrick Byrncs. / asked them what
they were doing and they, attacked me-, ]
raped. for assistance and Policemen Snediker
and Drisler of the Oak street station ran to my
Pstrick s tbSt t fasy r sTri inia Games 5Sa bo pFep Sns r tf
their pistols and shoot me. When they ran into
the house 1 followed them. but their mother
to arrest tho prisoners until help arriveh."'
Your Honor" said James Byrnes. this po'
way, and he had his brother on watch for him
looking for the roundsman's approach. Pat and
were talking in front of our house, when the
are spying on his brother for. We denied tina
we were spying. and he sailed into MS; Tho row
woke O'Noill, and he came to his brothers help
Mother ran to help us, and O'Neill tore hci
clothing and struck her. We made no threats
about getting a gun"
Mrs. Byrnes corroboratcd this story and
Magistrate Deuel. discharged the two prisoners
On the way out of the courtroom Mrs. Byrnes
informed O'Neill that she intended to prefer
charges against him at Police Headquarters
O'Neill ran back to Magistrate Deuel..
"She's going to prefer charges against me,
he complained: ,. :.
you must fight your own battles" was al
the consolation he got from the Magistrate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
NANsEN AND HIS MANAGERS.
Attachment Against the Explorer May ID
WNhdrRwn After Conference To-Day.

Atthcht1eut hBAibbt hho ApiOt may ~
Withdrawn After Conference To-Day.
There is some prospect that the attachment
filed against Dr.. Fridtjof Nansen on Saturday
by Mr.. Hathaway of the Redpath Lyceum Blu
reau of Boston for alleged breach of contract
may be Withdrawn after Q conference that is
expected to take place to-day between DR.. Nan
sen and Mr.. Hathaway. DR.. Nansen considers
that he has q claim of something less than
$4,000 against his managers. under the provis-
ions Of his original contract with them. Tho
lawyers in Norway. who drew up the contract,
have upheld the claim.
There have been other disagreements between
the two parties to the contract, among them the
making of social engagements for DR.. Nansen
without consulting him, the time and manner Of
settling upafter each lecture, and the appor-
tionmcnt Of certain of the expenses of the tour.
II the matter is not adjusted to-day. It is prob
able that the whole story will be made public;
but during the absence of DIR. Nansen, who spent
yesterday at the Washington. Locust Point,
n. j., his secretary refused to state his side Of 1t.
BY an agreement made on Jan. IL DR.. Nansen's
tour was to have ended by Jan. 30 anyway in
stead of In February. The present week was to
have been devoted to a series of farewells at
Detroit. Philadelphia, Boston. and New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
whore Yesterdays Fires Wore.

A. M.-l2:3o, gao West Forty.seventh street. Louis
syke. damage trining; 3:o5. All East Thirteenth
street. damage 900.
y. M.-i2:O5, Depot lane and Fort Washington ave-
nue.. q. RsIhune. damage 5000; 1915. 1871 Lexington
avenue. Mrs. Jacobs, no damage; 2:55, 4t0 West
Seventeenth street. James Powers. damage Slighti
400. 90 Lexington avenue. Clara Cox, damage $50;
4;3U. lJJ TO $50 East Flfty ninth street, z. II. Vol
ziny, damage 5000; !il6. 1904 to 1874 Third avenue.
William BoetchpT. damage $1,000; $40, 50 Eldrdge
street, Samuel Ohlen. no damage; b:5O, ly6 Uni
yersity place. Charles Helm. damage $50; $500.
Kepler avenue and 23sth street, NJ. + Miller, damage
So $3.50. 500 Ninth avenue. 5, Fox. damage SlOO;
b:4b, IA East SeVenty-s eventh street, 4. Grey, dam
axe $40; 7;aO, 267 wost Twenty eighth street. Ma.
Young, damage 0l0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
HIS HEAD VAS IN THE STARS.

BroOklynite Buys the Luxury or Dreamy Think.
Ing for Two ana One-HaIr Cents.
His thoughts were evidently In
the next century as he approached the Brooklyn
Bridge entrance. Fumbling in the outside
pocket of his coat, he produced q bunch Of
bridge tickets, tore off ono with his teeth, In the
practiced manner OF the confirmed Brooklynite,
transferred it TO his hand. walked over to tho
United States mail box, lifted the lid, and
dropped the ticket, in. Then he stood for a mo-
ment, immersed in thought.
II beg. your pardon" said an inquisitive by
stander, but would you mind telling me why
you did that"
The questioned one transferred his gaze from
the dim future to the face of the bystandcr.
Then he looked from the mail box to the bunch
Of tickets in his hand and back again at the mail
box.
"Damn!' he said with concise emphasis.
LHo hurried away TO the bridge, and that was
all the information tho inquisitive bystander
got on the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24

Father Campbell wonders n They Are az Great
az These or Ancient Rene.

Father Campbell wonders n They Are as Great
as These or Ancient Rene.
The Feast Of st. Agnes was magnilcently
celebrated yesterday morning at st. Agnes's
Church, 141 East Forty-third street. solemn
pontifoal mass being sung with the Right
Rev. Michael Tiernoy. D. D.. Bishop Of Hart
ford, as celebrant. Archbishop Corrigan pre-
sided in the sanctuary during the services.
The pastor of the church. DIR. Henry A. Brann.
in speaking of the feast, referred to q statue Of
st. Agnes. which is now being made by Alex
ander Doyle, and also to a largo allegorical
painting. by John Labour, which has been placed
in the church at the right Of the altar. The
sermon was delivered by the Very Roy.
Thomas J. Campbell. 8. j., President Of st.
Johns College at Fordham. In the course OF
his sermon Father Campbell said: 49,.
II wonder IL the corruption and indecency
which we can SO plainly. see us we pass along
the thoroughfares Of this city are worse than
those which existed In ancient Rome at the time
Of the persecution of st. Agnes.. AT any rate, IL
is precisely for this-to combat this corruption
that st. Agnes appeals to us now and asks'us
to leave temptation. We, like her. had better
die than. he diBhonored. Do your duty II you
have to die for it. Wear the blood-stained gar
ment, and live IN that spirit in which you ought
to live and de-" .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24

the conditions were certainly disheartening. 10
was Just At the close OF the war, and the North
was T m9nrninE for its dead. The feeling here
sne cause Of al the trouble. For a southern
on with distrust BY tho men, with contempt
by, the women. But DR.. Deems was a man Of
no one but optimists get along in this world or
He was an enlishtened Christian, and when
nc had q congregation OF only twelve for his
first sermon he was not discouraged. When by
the Z nrth Sunday. however. this congregation
hall. When be. had 6iiod that no won't ahead
II was Providence that brought DR.. Deems
AND Conmodore Vanderbilt together. Tho doc
40, The doctor was full OF enthusiasm. but It
took q long time to secure the Commodore's
s c9,dr l. ice. and a mighty little to sssttGr It
surrounded by enemies. some in rags, some In
clerical garments and some In. petticoats: He
sSspeStsd 9usrybedy and no had a mortal dread
t r,.ng:b Res ,aI,s got on z ploSs q S S0nfiSentiSi
that most estimabie woman, his wife. The Com
modore looked. in vain for a subscription book
during his carly acquaintance with DR.. Deems.
FINALLY. one Sunday ho came up to this church.
saw the doctors congregation OF clerks, drivers
and draymen, made NJ. his mind that here was a
SSyIn ~ the e chnroS { sSefp Dr. w 3osm ana nn''n'a o'
That was the creation Of the Church Of the
the Strangersi DR.. Deems came here q stranger,
alone to Now York, that II is the most lonesome
place 10 the world. II a stranger accosts a man
up his coat and runs. II he speaks to 2 woman,
she looks for q policeman to arrest him.. DR..
Deems made up his mind that he was going to
have q church for strangers. There 10 no neces-
sity for mo to toll here the history and result OF
his efforts. / hope tho title tho church bears
may never be lost and that y will always DO the
Church OF the Strangers. May God bless It and
give It In increased measure the blessings show.
cred on Il in tho past" 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
WrDor m oasF1rrUnArrox.
shsrt ana staple Arnais sf q Haay whs say
q ees,.an Carve Another Lady.

short ana staple Annais o. q Lazy VINE saw
. eep,t.nn Carve Another 1ady.
She was a witness in a Minetta lane stabbing
case that was being tried In the General Sessions
before Recorder Goh.
"And did you see what happened that night r.
asked Assistant District Attorney Hennossy.
do you mean whom tn tall gen'man cut de
lady wifi his razor r.
"Yes," said Mr.. Hennessy. Describe how It
happened"
"why, he just carved her VIII ono carve"
answered the big noGress.
well, what led up to it, Didn't sho say
something to him 7"
Say somethin'i" exclaimed the witness.
Say somethin'i How kin q lady talk when her
gurgltn' vein is cuti why, you speak like yer
wore brought up in dc backwoods."
where were you brought upf' asked coun.
sci.
I'm Jackson's alley answered tho witness.
81 were horned, married, and buried ma hus.
band dere."
80 you are q widowT'
Yes, I'm a widowi An I'm not q. snoozin'
round for another man either. One fool were
nufr for me, tell YER"
Was the man you married a foolf asked
Mr.. Hennessy.
Look a-heah, lawyer, don't you think n man
what goes off an gaai xturates hisself is q fool r.
"What did he do
"Gasfxturated himself"
You moan asphyxiated himself" explained
Mr.. Hennessy; he turned on the gas and died
CHARACTERIZATION" corrected tho witness;
"afterward ! made up my mind I'd nebber
marry de best man do Lord made. No, indeed;
whom yer married, nobody but yer husband will
jes' chase yer round. An den IL yer smack 'em
IN de Jaw doy come back next night wifi a present
for q new Introduction"
You're speaking Of the African CUSTOM" re-
marked the Recorder; but they don't end guar:
rels SO lovingly among tho Spanish or Italians
"Look-a-heah, ledge" said the witness. I'm
no italian. Don't take me TO no Spanish. I'm
q niggor. dat's what l am"
"fll apologize" said the Recorder, as the
time for adjourning court had arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24

There are men who use a knife
and fork Unfortunately; but
on that account, the knife is not
tabooed. Undoubtedly the
"Tuxedo" has been misused
that's no reason why it should
lose caste.
The Tuxedo is not correct at
any formal function when ladies'
are present-not correct at the
Opera; but it is correct at any
place where men alone congre-
gate; correct at the play; cor.
rect among ladies, when they are
"of the family"
It's comfortable and has come
to stay.
It's ready to wear here, and
$15, $1S and $25 are the prices.
ROGERS, PEET e. Co.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
HIM. R. KENDAAL's SUICIDE.
He suffered with MeinnrbOiia. brought On by
y Partial sunstroke.

The funeral services OF William b. Kendall,
who died on Friday from n wound selEinhicted,
will be held this morning at his late home. 8s
First place. Brooklyn. and the Rev. DIR. s. NJ.
Mcdonnell. rector OF tho Church of the Holy
Trinity. will offioiate. The interment will be In
Greenwood Cemetery. Tho COroner's Jury, con-
sisting ot.Henry w. Maxwell OF 20 First place.
Martin Joost. Henry G. Coler. Charles Hazard.
Henry Thomas, William b. INGALLS,, Thomas G.
Perkins, DIR. Daniel Corcoran. Walter X. Kaye,
Caleb W. She pnrd. and Thomas Fairchild. will
hold the inauest at tho County Court House on
Thursday night.
In explaining Mr.. Kcndall's suicide Col. Albert
while at his country bone in Islip, Mr.. Kend, il
was overcome by the heat. and received what
Appropriated TO n sunstroke. This was fol-
lowed by a marked change in his temperament
and his physical health. SO that when removed
to the city In October last he had fallen into a
state OF melancholia. which was clearly oh.
served by his friends and the members OF his
family; though no serious danger Was appre.
hended."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
TRAMP STOLE sILTERWARE.

Robbed 81. Peters Academy while the Cook
Was Getting Him Something 10 Eat.
Robert Boynton. a vagrant, 90 years old. went
to st. Peters Academy. at is Barclay street.
yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock and asked
the cook, Martha Mclaughlin, to give him
something to cat, telling a pitiful tale. She
went out Of the room, and when she came back
with some food the man WAS gone. as was also
some silverware that had lain In sight.
The girl ran to the door and saw the tramp
running away. She appealed to two men who
We're passing. and they caught the fugitive.
They brought him back, and the prisoner WAS
turned over TO Policeman Roach of the Church
street station. Tho man was searched at the
station house and the silverwarc, consisting OF
two knives, two forks. five teaspoons, and six
I'M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
4 LIGHTED PIPE IN HIS PoCKE1.
why n brooklyn Crowd Concluded That q Man
Was Going Crazy.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty.second and Broadway.

A man of respectable and ordinary appearance
succeeded in making himself a centre of interest
to a Brooklyn crowd yesterday noon by actions
that were extraordinary. If not actually lacking
in responsibility. He was walking quietly along
Fulton street. lear Bond. when he suddsniy
gave n sharp yell. jammed his hand into his
pocket. pulled it ont. damned 1t into his mouth.
pulled it out again, and began to caper on the
sidewalk.
"Hi! Here's q man goin' crazyI" shouted the
ever.present urchin. and q crowd materialized
from all points of the compass.
The man after pausing for q moment took of
his coat and fiung, it violently to the ground.
The crowd pressed back. rA
He's goin' to lick the gang" opined another
urchin.
Instead of this tho man began stamping vio-
lently on his coat. This produced a erunching
down. and shook it violently. Some fragments
of a pipe and "A shower OF burning tobacco fell
out. The man resumed his coat.
That was an awful good pipe" he said. re-
gretfully.
rather foolish.