davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-07-16
ANTRIM.

In the Belfast custody court, on June
attn, a number of the parties charged
with being concerned in the recent Or
angc-Tory riots. ami who had been re
manded, from time to time during the
proceedings before the magistrates.
were put forward before Mr.. Carrots
Maggie, r. NJ The first prisoner whose
name was read out was James Kidd
who was charged with riot in Diamond
street on the 9th June. The prisoner
was returned for trial to the Assizes.
William Donnelly, a very respecta BILE
looking young fellow; James Devine.
James McCandless, and Joseph Laean
were charged with riot at North street
and Carrick Hill, on the evening of the
It'll June. Mr.. Maggie returned the four
prisoners for trial to the Assizes-Lagan
and McCandless without bail, Donnelly
Oh bail and Devine on his own recopni-
zanccs, in $50
CORK
The lamented death, on June % is
announced OF Very Rev Dean ORepan
= IL,
L. F., OF Mitchelstown in whom one of
the most venerated figures in the re-
llglous and political life of Ireland has
passed away. He has been well de-
scribed as the patriarch of the IRISH
priesthood. For well over half a GEN.
fury Dean ORegan was priest, friend
and leader of his people. On the an
nouncement being received by the men,
bers of the Irish Party in London, the
following telegram was sent to Mr..
Thomas O'Brien, Milchelstown, signed
by Mr. Dillon Mr.. Blake, Mr.. Davitt and
Mr.. L. p. O'Connor, on behalf of the
Irish party: The members of the Irish
Parliamentary party in London desire to
express their grief at. and their pro-
found sense of the great loss to the ma
tional cause by the death of the Ven
cradle Dean O'Regan, who for two gen.
eratlons has occupied SO great a posi-
ton in the forefront OF the national
movement. Dispatches of coincidence
were also sent by Capt Donclan and Mr..
Kilbride.
DONEGAL.
On the evening of June 20, a sad IA
tally took place. when Mrs. Doherty, OF
st. Mura's. FABIAN, widow of the late Mr..
w. J. Doherty, a we'll known contract
or, was drowned in Tough Swilly, near
her own house. IT appears that the un-
fortunate lady, who had not been in
very good health lately, went to battle
alone Afterward her clothing was
found on the shore. and shortly before
dusk MIR. Lamberton, a neighboring
farmer, found her body floating in the
water. The deceased was a daughter
of the late Capt. Sherry. chief of rev.
enue police. Derry. Her only son, Mr..
L. Doherty, Is a barrister on the North
West circuit.
DUBLIN.
The ordinations at Maynooth college,
took place during the week ending June
2Sth, his Eminence the Cardinal Arch
bishop of Armagh presiding at the as
semblage of the archbishops and bish-
ops Of Ireland. Over sixty postulants
We're raised to the dignity of the priest
hood. and an equal number of students
of the college, received the orders Of
deacons and sub-deacons. At the final
meeting of the hierarchy, the following
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-07-16

siastic meeting was held In the Forest
ers' hall, to celebrate, in conjunction
with all other '9S clubs in Ireland, the
135th anniversary Of the birth of Theo-
blad Wolfe Tone Mr.. James Mayne pre-
sided, and an able address on the life
and work of Wolfe Tone was delivered
by Mr.. John Rickard. Songs were rem
dered by several distinguished amateurs,
and very enjoyable evening was spent.
Before the close 1t was unanimously re-
solved to generously help the Tone
Memorial.
TIPPERARY.
Some time age, a number. of the Ma
tionalists of Clonmei decided to raise 4
memorial in the town, in memory of tho
Manchester Martyrs Allen, I4arkin;
and O'Brien, and collectors were APP
pointed to raise subscriptions. A meet-.
ing of the committee was held in the
Catholic National club, recently, to deal
with the matter. Mr.. Condor, NJ. r.,
presided, and the treasurer announced
that there was E47 on hand The meet.
ing decided to proceed at once with the
erection of the memorial, and SUBJ
committee was appointed to consult With
Mr.. Desney, a local sculptor, as to
suitable memorial cross \ movement is
also on foot to raise Il memorial in COM
n1emoration OF the 80 Centenary, and
over go has been subscribed for that
purpose.
WATERFORD.
Dr. Tobin. brother of Messrs. Tobin,
the Quay, Waterford, and of Surgeon
Tobin, Dublin, died suddenly on June
Gath. There was no more popular citi-
zen in the "Urbs Intacta." lie was con-
nected professionally with some of the
local public institutions, where. his abIi-
ty as we'll as courtesy won his golden
opinions. Death was due to heart dis
ease.
WEXFORD.
Tuesday, June 2lst, was the annivers-
airy of the second and last battle cS
Vinegar Hill. In the evening the st.
panied by a large crowd. paraded the
principal streets OF Wexford, playing
national airs. Several houses were illu-
minated with gas jets, and the windows
Of the rooms of the borough branch
showed large number of lighted can
dies.
WICKLOW.
On June 21st sensation was Qcca-
stoned in the district lying between
BEDFORD and Bray. owing to the conduct
of an insane Englishman, who gave his
name as James Hannah, OF London, di
vesting himself of his clothes, and walk
ing for two miles into Bray, quite naked.
The residents fled in all directions on
observing that the lunatic carried an
open knife in one hand and large stick
in the other. He was finally arrested by
the police and was taken to Richmond
lunatic asylum.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-07-16
y '}RlEl' ) OF NAIAE
Continued From Page l.,

stltHt@d the only Irish american repre-
seniat!vas who fought in it's earlier
years in The American navy and shed
luSifc ubon its annals There were
hosti o. Others who fought in less
prominent positions, but whose hearts
were as true and whose spirits as brave
IT'S nose Tor instance, of the men who
went with tcl,son into The harbor of
oaA'laso TO sink the Merrimac, or who
ioi!Ehi with Dewey in Manila last May
Jay morning. TO The O'Briens of
Macllia&. however. because of the pri-
GRITTY Of their gallant achievement, falls
inc distinction Of having one of our
new vessels named after them; and who
IS there that will say that the honor
does not belong to the captors OF the
Margarctta
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-07-16
A Pleasant Feature

Is the dining and cafe car service, sery.
ing la carte meals, attached to fast
trains running from Minneapolis and St,
Paul to Milwaukee, Chicago and Eastern
and Southern points, via. Wisconsin
Central Lines. Your nearest ticket
agent can tell you about other pleasant
features. on the Wisconsin Central, or
address Jas. c. Pond, general passenger
and ticket agent. Milwaukee, Wis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-07-16
A PATRIOTIC GRAFTON


Continued From Page L.,
our feliow-citizens OF every creed and
denomination.
Reluctantly, indeed. would l, whose
pathways are those of peace. and whilst
living amid worldly strife yet am SUP
posed to be remote therefrom, assume
the office OF the statesman and point
out dangers that may impede TIE conn
trys glory.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-07-16
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.
Fourth Annual Session ut Madison,
Wis, JulN-O to ~.

For those desiring to attend, the
Northwestern Line-C. st. p. Nj. & O..
Ry.--will make a rate OF one fare and q
third, ON the certificate plan For tick
cts and other information call at CITY
Ticket Offices, Alb Nicolet avenuc, Min
neapolis 1896 Robert street, st. Paul; or
address r. w. Teasdale, General Pas
senger Agent. st. Paul, MINI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-12
LOCAL Personal.

MIR. William e. Chaplin of Atlanta is in
the city.
Miss Sallie Lawrence of New Orleans
Is visiting the family of Mr.. L. II. Hin
ton.
Mr.. T. II. Jones of Atlanta was among
the guests registered yesterday at the De
Soto.
Miss Julia DeLoache OF Atlanta is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. d. b. Lester, No. 900
Drayton street.
Among the visitors Who spent yesterday
in the city was Mr.. George w. Scott, who
came down from Atlanta.
Mrs. S. p, Quarterman and Mrs. Jones
have returned 10 the city, after spending
the summer in North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. d. B. Lester have moved
in from Beaulieu, and are now settled for
the winter at No. 906 Drayton street.
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Davidson left YES
tcrday via the Plant System for New
York. They will be away about a month.
MIR. Frank Smith, who has charge OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
tents of the Seventh Army Corps, was in
the city yesterday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-12
WAITING FOR a HEARING.
Engineers Charge That House
Drainage Has Been BADLY Done.

Engineers Charge That House
Drainage Has Been BADLY Done.
The civil engineers, who recently com
plained about the manner in which parts
of the house drainage system had been
done, are waiting on Council, they say,
to hear proof on the charges they made
The engineers are Messrs. Percy Sugden,
Z. ]. Thomas and E. M. Craig.
Mr.. Sugden stated yesterday that the
charges substantially are that the pipes
were not property cemented, the brick
sewer on Randolph street was improperly
constructed, and that the contractors ala
not put in subson drains according to the
specifications. The failure 90 put in these
drains, he said, Is particularly noticeable
in the vicinity of Pine and Zubly streets
between West Broad and Farm streets.
I'VE are ready to be heard on the
charges we made" said Mr.. Sugden, land
are waiting for Council to cali upon us.
1t is true We are applicants for positions
as inspectors, but that does not make the
charges untrue We want to be Inspectors
and we can prove they should be appoint
ed. This fact, however, has nothing to do
with the charges, and nothing win be
made by the city by saying we complain
merely for the purpose of getting jobs"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-12
WILL WAIT ron CHARITY.
Alderman Davis Reports Burroughs
Negroes Unwilling to Work.

NAAeNA LAWS
Negroes Unwilling to Work.
Alderman Davis, who has been in the
country districts of Chatham and Bryan,
returned to the city last night He says
that while at Burroughs he found the ne
groes all complaining OF their condition,
and begging, but at the same time refus-
ing to take hold of opportunities offered
them to secure food by work.
Rice planters offered them half of the
rice to go TO work and get it out of the
fields, Alderman Davis said. Although
damaged, much of ii could have been
saved, and while not of first quality would
have been good food for the negroes. They
did not take to the proposition, and are
evidently of the opinion that they win be
supported through the winter by the coun-
ty and those charitably inclined.
The County Commissioners, as stated in
the Morning News, have received a petit
ton for aid from the negroes which will
be considered at their meeting tomorrow
One of the commissioners said yesterday
that they had not investigated the matter
but that the condition of the petitioners
would be looked into and If deserving of
aid, something would be done for them,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-12
TO BEGIN SALE OF TICKETS.
Y. Nj. c, AS star Course Reserved
Seat Diagram Open Oct. 81.

Y. Nj. G, AS star Course Reserved
Seat Diagram Open Oct. 81.
Tickets for the star course of enter
tainments by the Young Mems Christian
Association are now on SALE The hold
ers can get seats reserved for the entire
course Thursday morning, Oct. q.
Although the course this season is the
most expensive the committee has ever
engaged the prices of tickets will be the
same. The opening entertainment will be
Nov. l. After persistent effort the com
mittee has secured Mr. Edward W. Box.
editor OF the Ladies Home Journal. The
title of his lecture is THE Keys 20 Sue
cess" the most interesting subject he
could have chosen TO talk about The
lecture will address itself mainly to young
men and young women and their parents
Mr.. Box has only consented to give about
twenty lectures in the South, the tour
opening at Richmond. Va. Savannah is
fortunate in securing him.
The Rutgers Glee and Mandolin Club
which is to appear here Dec 80, is a mag
nihcent organization. They will also be
In the course in Charleston and Jackson
vile. Twenty-six young men are connect
ed with the organization.
Dr. Robert Nourse, it will be recalled is
the intensely dramatic orator whose lee
ture on "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" gave
such pleasure few years ago in the Y.
M. G. AS course. Dr. Nourse is a man
of striking personal appearance, being tall
and erect, with flowing white hair and
a face which at once favorably impresses
one. His lecture this season Will be on
The Bells" Poe's great work
The Campaign and Battles of Santa
60" will be the subject of the lecture by
Mr.. John Fox, Jr., in February. Mr.. FOX
has been in Cuba with the Rough Riders
representing Harper and Brother, who
have also just commissioned him to go TO
Hawaii. Mr.. Fox's accounts of the Gu
ban expedition have received the highest
praises.
The closing attraction of the course will
be The Ariel Ladies' Sextette (Smith Sis
ters) The company is a superior one and
their entertainment Is one of the very
strongest on the concert platform. In
addition to the singing ability of tie
ladies' they have with them reader of
eXceDfiOnal merit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-12
FOR RECKLESS DRIVING.
GrOcer's Porter Ran Down nm OLD
Colored Man.

GrOcer's Porter Ran Down nm old
COlored Man.
Joseph Harris, a colored driver for the
Southern Grocery Company at Barnard
street and Broughton lane, was lodged in
the station house last night for drunk
enness and recklessly driving into William
Mingledorf, colored, of No. 612 waldburg
street, west.
There was no serious injury TO Mingle-
dorf, but he was badly frightened. He
was in Bolton street with a barrel
of cabbage, intending to deliver 1t in the
vicinity of Bolton and West Broad streets
Harris drove in that direction, and when
he headed direct for the old negro. a cry
went UP for him to stop. But Harris
who was driving a mule, did not check
the speed of his wagon. He drove Jam into
the old man, who tumbled all over him
self in an effort to save his cabbage and
get out of the way himself.
While he was knocked to the ground. he
was not hurt more than to get a few
scratches about the arm. He at once re-
ported the matter 10 Policeman Woods
who arrested Harris and sent him to the
barracks. He was shortly afterward
bonded out, but win answer the charges
against him in Police Court this morn
ing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-12
TO MAKE BIBLE STUDY POPULAR
The Y. VI. c. As six Months Course
of instruction.

of Instruction.
The young Mems Christian Associations
throughout the country are laying great
stress upon the study of the Bible, and
every effort is being made TO make it pop
ular with young men. Great advancement
has been made along this line, and the
studies, as taken up by the various as
sociations, are proving very attractive to
a large number of young men.
In the Savannah association last year
over fifty young men were enrolled as
members of the four Bible classes which
were organized. Glasses for this season
will be organized Thursday night at the
Young Mems Christian Association build
ing The course will be six months, each
class meeting once a week. No entrance
fee is charged, the classes being free to
all young men, whether members of the
association or not.
The courses of study as outlined for this
seasons work Is the result of careful
thought on the part of some of the best
Bible teachers In this country, and will be
found to be both interesting and profit
able. Young men who have any desire to
join any of the classes may confer with
General Secretary Johnson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-12
SIR WALTERS FURIOUS DRIVE.
He Goes Mile and n FurIOnE at
Morris Park I'm I s55A

He goes willie ana turIOn& at
Morris Park I'm 1854.
New York, Oct. 11.-At Morris Park to-
day the fifth race was the feature. War
renton was made the favorite. Peep-o'-
Day went out in front at the fall of the
flag, but was quickly passed by Sir Wal
ter, who showed the way to the far turn
when Candleback aud o'Day' passed him.
and 1t looked as If he was beaten. He
came again, however, and in a furious
drive won by a neck from Warrenton,
who closed fast in the stretch, while
o'Day was third half a length away. The
time equalled the track record, at 1;55A.
Results follow:
First Race-Six and a half furlongs.
julius Caesar, TO ]. won, with Brass, Is
to and even, second and Fairy Dale, s
to /, third Time, l:24
Second Race-Seven furlongs. Autumn,
II to 5, won, with Mcleod of Dare, 8 to 1
and ? to l. second, and Acushla, s to /,
third Time, 1:2ss4.
Third Race-Silverbrook, five and a half
furlongs. Tocula, II 20 8, won, with Satin
Slipper, 6 to 5 and to 5, second, and Cor
morant, to J. third. Time 1:06h.
Fourth Race-Dixiana, one mile. Briar
Sweet, even. won, with Bangle, Is to l and
4 to ], second. and Handsel, 80 TO /, third
Time 1:4il5.
Fifth Race-one mile and a furlong. Sir
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-12
RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND.
Games Played Yesterday by the
National League.

National League.
Baltimore, Oct. 1.-Baltimore and New
York broke even to-day. In the first con-
test the locals got five of their six hits In
the second and fifth innings, and tailed
four runs to win. Both teams played a
sharp and errorless game.
Four singles, a two-bagger, a hit bats
man and an error gave the visitors FIVE
runs in the fifth. Doheny wasshit in the
short ribs by a pitched bali and resigned
In favor of Seymour, who retired the ORR
oles without a hit in the two innings
which he pitched. Attendance 1870. Score:
First game RH. E.
Baltimore 30 o o 2 0 o o % 6 o
New York II 0 0 0 o. l IL 0
Batteries-Maul and Robinson: Meekin
and Warner. Time 1:50.
Second game RH.E.
Baltimore ............O 0 2 o. 2
New York s..gG....s..0 0 l 0 O. 6 10
Batteries-Kitson and Robinson; Dohe-
ny, Seymour and Warner. Umpires, Calf
ney and Brown. Time, 1875.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-12

Cincinnati, oct. 1L-Results at Latonia
to-day follow:
First Race-Six furlongs. Sangamon. to
5, won, with Conan Doyle, TO l and 3
TO !. second, and Miss Verne, to ]. third.
Time 10.
s, won, with Theory, to ! and even, sec
ond. and Sis Vic, s to l, third Time LOG.
Third Race-One mile. Madalene 10
.. won, with Leo Lake, 8 to and to s..
second, and Co,e Simmons, to l, third.
Tine an.
Fourth Race-Declared off.
Fifth Receive and a half furlongs.
Donald Balm, to l, won, with Batten, TO
and out, second, and Vix, Is 10 /, third.
Time 1:12h.
Sixth Race-Slx furlongs. Draw Lad,
to l, won, with Damocles, to 2 and even,
second, and Meter, s to s. third. Time
1857.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-12
DISPOSED OF IN POLICE COURT.
Recorder and Police After Owners
of StroIIing Cows.

Recorder Ravenel is dealing severely
just now with people who allow COWS TO
run at large and trespass on the squares
The police have found it necessary re-
Gently to send animals to the pound for
running at large in the streets. They say
that in some parts of the city owners Of
COWS are converting the squares into pas
lures, by allowing cattle 10 run loose in
them. The grass is not only eaten down
In this way, but the COWS trampel and dis
figure the squares until they appear like
an unkept field. The Intention is to stop
this. and a forcibe reminder of the fact
was given yesterday by one or two heavy
fines.
Bes%e jenkins and Minnie Habersham,
colored, went to Fannie Prudhome's house,
No. $50 Arnold street for the purpose of
fitting a dress. The two remained long
enough for this, after which they left II
was discovered a moment later that SIX
yards of cloth was shy. Both were ar
raigned, and the recorder found Bessie
guilty Minnie Habersham had nothing to
do with the theft, however, ana was re-
leased.
Austin Tarver, the negro who kicked
and assaulted a negro man and woman in
Waidburg street lane recently and then
escaped to the country, was turned over
TO the City Court He was charged with
assault and battery on Elaben Scott.
whom he kicked, and Alfred Blue, whom
he attacked with his fist The accused
was found guilty as 10 both charges. and
turned over to the City Court In default
OF bond he was committed pending trial.
Annie Johnson, colored. made grievous
complaint against Charlotte Pinckney,
who came TO Savannah from South Caro-.
lima the other day in destitute circumstan-
ces. The johnson woman gave her shell
ter for one night at her home, No. $40
I1ne street When the Carolina woman
left the next morning, however, her thanks
Tor the charity extended was to steal a lot
or clothing, which she secreted at another
house. When the theft was detected the
woman was arrested and lodged in prison
Recorder Ravenel bound her to the City
Court.
Paul jenkins, the cook at the Tybee for
tincations, who lost ten" at a house on
Oglethorpe avenue, came out winner IN
court after all. He got the money back,
though the thief is sim at large Matilda
btubbs was arrested for the offense. but
the investigation showed she was not the
right party. Another woman did the lift
ing, ana when Jenkins started for the DO
ice station to report his loss she confess
ca she took the money, and, turning 1t over
20 the Stubbs woman, left the house and
mace her escape. When this was explain
cd the prisoner was released
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-12
--e--~n-S---
INCREASED THE BENEFIT,
Police Benevolent Association
Raises 1t to $500.

Police Benevolent Association
Raises 1t to $500.
There was a short meeting of the Po-
lie Benevolent Association last night.
The meeting was well attended, but as
there was not much business demanding
attention the meeting adjourned early.
Hereafter the death benefits 20 members
will be $780, including the amount paid
by the city and police individually. The
city pays a death benefit of $3.50 three
months salary and the association win
pay ISL or such amount as will be neces-
sary to make up the $500 after the police
pay 81 individually.
1t was the desire to increase the death
benent' ana Chief McDermott thought
the finances now justified doing it.
Membership certificates Will be issued
soon. This has not been done yet. but
IN case OF any trouble. they would he
needed in collecting the benefit. The GER
theates viii, of course, specify the per
son 10 whom the benefit is 70 be paid