davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23
MONDAYS GREAT OUTING.
All the Arrangements Completed for a
Day at Fern GGreTee .
Prizes, Music, Dancing.

The members of St. Patrick's
church held their weekly meeting at
the school-Monday evening and per-
fected arrangements for the outing for
the benefit of the church, to be given
at Fern Grove on Monday. That the
success of the undertaking is a matter
of deep concern to the ladies and
gentlemen of the parish was evidenced
by the large attendance and the lively
interest displayed in receiving any
suggestions for the good of the cause.
Mr.. William Foley has proven him
self a capable Chairman, and has
been untiring in his efforts to make
the outing financial and social sue
cess. The various committees acting
in cooperation with him also deserve
an equal share of praise.
Capt. Thomas Small and Mr..
Thomas Keenan, have chartered the
steamers Columbia and sunshine the
former to make two trips, one at a.
M, the other at p. M, and the
latter one trip to the grove at 1890 p.
m. The steamer w. c. Hite will
also assist if necessary, so that there
will be a sufficient number of boats
to accommodate all who come, no
matter how large the crowd may be.
All the boats will leave from the First
street wharf.
The Music and Dancing Committee
have engaged Scally's band, which
will furnish four pieces of music in
the morning and four in the afternoon.
No charge will be made for dancing.
A prize Ia diamond ring or bicycle,
at the option of the winner, has been
offered to the lady who collects the
most money by popular votes, each
vote to be ten cents. Three ladies
have entered this race, namely: Mrs.
Walker, Miss Mary Mcnamara and
Miss Agnes McGinn. Of course,
only one can win the prize, but each
will have her chief reward in the
consciousness that she has lent help
ing hand in behalf of aiding the
church.
The ladies in charge Of the dining
hall and supplies made very favora-
BILE report. For the small sum Of
twenty-five cents they will serve a
sumptuous dinner on the grounds.
The Young Ladies' Sodality have
donated the articles for the 'sfsh
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23

pond" which always proves an at
traction for the little ones.
The Games Committee, in charge
of Messrs. Gathof and Vetter, prom
Uses to have some new and interesting
games for the location.
Another interesting feature will be
a drill by St. Patrick's Cadets in the
afternoon.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Gambon, the
Jealous pastor of St. Patrick's church,
always honors these meetings with
his presence, and his words of wisdom
and encouragement are an inspiration
to all his hearers.
The members of St. Patrick's con-
gregation have always been noted for
the success of their outings. Their
chief aim is to see that all their friends
and patrons have thoroughly pleas
ant time, and thus far the prospects
indicate that the coming outing will
be one of the most enjoyable affairs
of the season. The tickets for the
boats are only twenty-five cents,
which includes admission to grounds.
Children under ten years of age are
admitted free.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23

With this issue of the Kentucky
Irish American we presentto our read
ers Mr.. Mark Ryan, the well known
and popular Deputy Circuit Court
Clerk. He is the son of Mr.. Peter
Ryan, of West Kentucky street. Mr..
Ryan was born in this city twenty-six
years ago. He received good edu-
cation in the parochial and public
schools. After passing through the
schools he learned the bricklaying
trade, and has for some years past
been an active member of the strong
trades union of that craft. Mr.. Ryan
has always taken great interest in
local politics, and contributed in no
small measure to the success of his
present superior, Mr.. John Page. He
is at present at the head of the suit
department, and fills this important
position to the satisfaction of all who
have business in the Court House.
He formerly resided in the Tenth
ward, but is now living on West Ken
lucky street, in Falkland. He is one
of the coming young Irish Americans,
always obliging and ready to lend
helping hand to any deserving cause.
He has friends without number all
over the city, and they are proud OF
his ability and success.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23
ANOTHER GLASS FACTORY.

Mr.. R. F. Albertson, representing
the Union Glass Works Company
of Anderson, Ind, has called on the
Commercial Club of this city for data
about the city and its advantages,
with view of finding a location here.
1t is probable that the plant will be
established, as Mr.. Albertson seemed
well satisfied with the inducements.
Employment will be given to 900 to
$50 persons, and the payroll will
average about Sac, 900 monthly.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23

is in Jacksonville. Mr.. Burke las
week gained a legal victory for adj
mirers of base ball in Indianapolis.
He represented the club of that city
in suit to test the constitutionality Of
the law regarding Sunday games.
Capt. Joe Tanksley and Deputy
Jailer John McGrath left Thursday
for Hot Springs. Capt. Tanksley has
never fully recovered from injuries
received in the service of the fire de.
partment. The many friends of these
two popular gentlemen hope they will
return fully restored in health.
Mr.. George Block entertained a
number of friends Wednesday even
ing in honor of the golden wedding
of the father and mother of Mr..
Joseph Sanford, who went some time
ago to Germany with his family to be
present on the occasion. Congratu-
lations were exchanged by cable.
Chief of Police Haager left Thurs
day for an extended trip through the
East. The object of the trip will be
to inspect the metropolitan police
forces for the purpose of introducing
improvements in the local force. Col.
Haager says he will spend most of
the time in New York, and will go
through every department of the force.
St. Augustine's Church, Jefferson
vile, was crowded Wednesday morn
ing to witness the marriage Of Miss
Frances L. Murphy to Mr.. Charles
D. Kerrigan. The bride is the lovely
and accomplished daughter of Coun-
Gilman John B. Murphy, Chief Yard
master for the Pennsylvania Com
pany, and the groom is clerk for
this company. He is most excel
lent young gentleman and has host
of friends, as was attested by the
large number who gathered at the
church. The bride is one of the
most popular young ladies in JEFF
fersonville, having made a host Of
friends by her courteous and ladylike
manners while connected with the
post-office. After the marriage there
was a reception at Mr.. Murphy's resi-
dence, sat East Market street. Many
handsome presents were received,
and numerous good wishes GO with
the popular young couple, who left at
2 O'Clock for the East to remain ten
days. On their return they will re-
side at I4a6 West Market street, this
citv
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23

Father Sheridan and his congrega-
ton passed pleasant day at River
view Park last Tuesday, the occasion
being their summer outing. There
was large crowd at the beautiful
park and all enjoyed themselves.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23

Misses Mary and Nettie Scheme and
Lille Hutti are spending the summer
months with the family or Mr.. d. S.
Richardson at Brandenburg, KY.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23

Quite a business meeting was the
last County Board meeting, and some
very important committees were APP
pointed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23

John J. Lannon, of 174o Portland
avenue, is being congratulated by his
friends upon the recent arrival of a
handsome little lady at his home.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23

Mr.. William Martin and family, of
Twenty-second strict, left Thursday
for Cincinnati, where they will spend
a week visiting friends and relatives.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23

Miss Anna Walsh, of New Albany,
has been called to Creighton, Pa, by
the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ray, formerly of New Albany.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23

Misses Ida and Eva Raidy and Liz
zie Morgan are visiting friends in Gin
cinnati.
Alderman Doerhoefer is spending
a couple of weeks at Sweet Sulphur
Springs.
Joseph Mahoney, of Jeffersonville,
was married at Osgood recently to
Miss Ratigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Callahan
and family left this week for Atlantic
City and the East.
Misses Florence McShane and Ruth
Davis, of this city, are visiting rela-
tives in Indianapolis.
Mr.. Ed Tierney, of the Board of
Public Safety, has returned from a
weeks trip to Northern Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Mullin have
returned home after pleasant visit of
two weeks with friends at Hobbs Sta
ton.
Miss Mamie Gavin, of the High
lands, is visiting in Chicago, the
guest of Miss Katie Bree, formerly of
this city.
The many friends of Mr.. Roger
McDermott, of III4 West Oak street,
will regret that he is very ill of asthma
of the heart.
Mr.. Christy Burns, of Fifteenth
and Magazine streets, who has been
quite i'll for the past six weeks, is now
convalescing.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, one of Bull
lit county.s most charming young
ladies, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nu-
gent, Portland avenue.
Miss Anna Walsh, of New Albany,
has been called to Creighton, Pa, by
the death of her sister-in- law, Mrs.
Ray, formerly of New Albany.
Misses Mary and Nettie Scheme and
Lille Hutti are spending the summer
months with the family or Mr.. D. S.
Richardson at Brandenburg, KY.
John ]. Lannon, of I74o Portland
avenue, is being congratulated by his
friends upon the recent arrival of a
handsome little lady at his home.
Mr.. William Martin and family, of
Twenty-second strict, left Thursday
for Cincinnati, where they will spend
week visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. Frank A. Gathof, of the dry
goods firm Of Gathof & Bros, has re-
turned from Nashville, where he and
his family had been visiting for the
past ten days.
The many friends of John Chawk
will be glad to hear that he is conva-
lescing rapidly and will be out in a
few days. He has had severe attack
of malarial fever.
Mr.. Frank McGrath returned home
last night, after two weeks visit at
Sweet Sulphur Springs. His friends
will be delighted to learn that he was
greatly benefited by the trip.
One of the handsomest loving cups
in the city was presented to the Rev.
A. J. Brady by Mackin Council a few
days ago. 1t can be seen in the show
window of Rodgers & Pottinger.
Vincent Decoursey, who was seri-
ously injured in the Illinois Central
wreck about two weeks ago, is i'm
proving rapidly and will soon be able
to be out. His many friends will be
glad to hear Of his speedy recovery.
Miss Bette Fenley, very popular
young lady, left Thursday with jolly
party, composed Of Misses Josie and
Maggie O'Neill, Eliza Greenough,
Julia Page and several others, for a
trip to Mammoth Cave. They will
be gone week or ten days.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23

Mr.. Frank A. Gathof, of the dry
goods firm Of Gathof & Bros, has re-
turned from Nashville, where he and
his family had been visiting for the
past ten days.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23

Frank B. Burke, of Indianapolis,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23

Miss Elizabeth Davis, one of Bull
lit county's most charming young
ladies, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nu-
gent, Portland avenue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23

The many friends of John Chawk
will be glad to hear that he is conva.
lescing rapidly and will be out in a
few days. He has had severe attack
of malarial fever.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23
Society Gossip.

Miss Bessie Gallagher has gone to
Middlesboro on a visit.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23

Mrs. Mat Hickey, of New Albany,
is visiting friends in Lexington, KY.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23

Mr.. Frank McGrath returned home
last night, after two weeks visit at
Sweet Sulphur Springs. His friends
will be delighted to learn that he was
greatly benefited by the trip.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23

Mr.. Christy Burns, of Fifteenth
and Magazine streets, who has been
quite i'll for the past six weeks, is now
convalescing.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23

One of the handsomest loving cups
in the city was presented to the Rev.
A. J. Brady by Mackin Council a few
days ago. 1t can be seen in the show
window of Rodgers & Pottinger.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23

Mrs. E. G. Weber has returned
home after a short visit to her parents.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04
CALLS THE FRIENDS
 OF HUMANITY A FRAUD
MRS. ANSELM SEWERS HER
 CONNECTION WITH IT.
She Denounces It as Raw Scheme to Play the Public for
 Money.

There is trouble in the Women's Co., operative Sewing Union, run by the So- ciety of Friends of Humanity, which threatens to disrupt the organization with the lofty name and the three borrowed sewing machines.
 As was told in The Call of Wednesday this sewing union is actually run by three women for the benefit of their private purses. They have been going from place to place soliciting subscriptions for rent. machines, etc They visited several of the trades unions and secured contribu- tions in sums ranging from $2O downward, but ran up against snag in the San Francisco Labor Council. That organiza- tion made an investigation and at once denounced the Friends of Humanity as fraud.
 day afternoon in the big room on New Montgomery street which contains the three borrowed machines and the head quarters of the society,"; Mrs. H. Anselm has been mentioned as vice president of the organization, but now spurns the title. According to her own statement she went down to the rooms to do some sewing on one of the borrowed machines The president of the Friends refused to allow her the use of the machine, and angry words followed.
 T have right to use this machine, said the vice president to the president, "and l intend using it, too. You would never have been able to borrow it had 1t not been for my intervention, and l now denounce you and the whole society as a fraud. I will never have my name used in connection with it again, and I'll use this machine or die in the attempt. self arrested for obtaining money under false pretenses, you well know this is no society at all. I would like to know what has become of all the money you have collected, anyway.
 Mrs. Anselm then started to leave the building and take the borrowed machine with her, but changed her mind when she got as far as the door, and left the disputed piece of property standing in the hallway.
 She now openly says that the society only exists in the imagination of Mrs. Wayne; that the Cooperative Sewing Union practically never did exist The women simply succeeded in borrowing
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04
CELLINPS ESCAPE.
 Continued from Page Twenty-nine.

portion of his rope he contrived to bandage the broken bone, and then on hands and knees slowly craWled off m the ditch to the city gates 500 yards awaYs Each yard was won at the cost of anguish unspeakable
 But he kept on and on. At last the gate was won, but he found it closed | and locked. At the bottom, however, the wood was rotten and broken away. and the hole filled by a large stone. This he removed and proceeded to crawl through.
 No sooner was he through than with snarl two great hounds fell upon him, and bit him badly before he could draw his knife. With skillful thrust he stabbed one of them; the other fled bowling away.
 Then poor Cellini crawled on. He met water carrier with a donkey, and implored his help, and the man, touched at his plight, lifted him and carried him as far as the Cathedral of St. Peter.
 Day was dawning, and in fear the man left him, and he fainted on the wide stone steps. But help was at hand. His friend, Cardinal Comaro, saw from his window the prostrate figure, and went out and brought him in.
 By this time there was tremendous excitement in the city. The great white rope was dangling in full view from the lofty tower of San Angelo. The Popes emissaries were soon on the track, and the poor goldsmith was again taken and imprisoned in the deepest dun geons.
 He gave up all hope and expected every day to be hauled off and thrown into the Sink of Sammalo, that awful underground lake in which so many un- fortunates had so mysteriously per- ished. But this was not to be.
 Influence was at work, and a few weeks later the Pope pardoned the
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04
see
 Santa Claus and these pictures of Chir1neyS- ten!

II l received your letter just now by the malls, While arranging my toys down here at Hale's; So I thought I'd answer the letter to-day, For I have so much of i'm portance to say.
 4 l superintend and of course boss the work, And look around sharp, so to see that none shirk; For If I didn't keep them working that way, I wouldn't ever get done by Christmas day.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

three machines, getting a month and a
 halfs rent given to them, and succeeded in collecting a considerable amount of
 money around the city. She does not know what has become of the money, but
 says she never got cent of it and never expects to.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04
California,s Guessing Party.

California Rebekah Lodges guessing party, which was postponed on account of the death of member, will be given on building
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04
toys:

expensive ones, have expensive toy in the house; they all for actual for rough sell for the chd's happiness and use put in a glass admire
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04
Jackets:

of black kersey storm collar, silk serge lined through
 out the new sleeves all sizes, perfect in t partc uarly known as Hae's great $15 jacket......... OC
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

German Evangelical Emmanuel Church. Twelfth and Stevenson streets-Rev. Fl. W. Fischer.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

You wanted to know where
 I've been all the year, And why I don't move to live
 around here. Well. I'll tell you what I've
 been doing, and then You'll understand all and
 know just where I've been. Besides all the workmen, I've
 imps by the score. Who just visit around and do
 nothing more. They go right in your homes and watch you at play, And make note of your con-
 duct every day.
  lyed up north all the long summ, k in the office bossing the crew; n September there came in the m r me to come right down to Hale
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

Fifteenth Avenue M. E. Church, Fifteenth avenue south and P street-Rev. H Pearce
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

First English Lutheran, Geary street. nea, Gough-Rev. E. Nelander.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

HALE'S.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04
SERVICES TO BE HELD THS EY AT IIE CTY CHURCHES s=

Morning-Sunday school at 9:45; holy com munion and sermon at Il. Evening Prayer with sermon by Rev. Floyd J. Mynard, rector of St. Johns Church Oak
 land.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

Last year I was there and the year before, too, And so remember the crowds that I drew. They treated me fine and they sold all my toys, And introduced me to the good girls and boys. Then I unpacked all my toys in Hale's bazaar, And arranged them all nice, and there they now are. Now I'll give you a list of some of the things, That you can find at Hale's S, that Santa Claus brings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-18
RAILROAD MEN ARE BEGINNING TO
REVISE THEIR ESTIMATES
OF BUSINESS.
THEY NOW FIGURE ON 100000
HALF OF WHAT SOME OF THE
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS
ESTIMATED.
REDUCED FLOUR RATES INEFFEcr
Not Believed That Any Further Re-
ductiOn Will BE Made, Although
That Isn't Certain.

The Western roads are beginning to
modify their estimates of the number
of people who will be bound for Alaska
in the spring. The business has already
begun to move in a small way, but from
all of the evidence which the roads
have been able to gather, the total
number of tickets that will be sold on
account of the Alaska business, will
not be over 100000. The estimates Of
some of the general passenger agents
on this business were double this, but
the chances are now that 100000 will be
the outside figure. No agreement has
been reached with the Canadian Pacl-
f1c regarding the differential rate which
that road claims on the Alaska bust
ness, nor is one likely to be reached in
the near future. The Canadian Pacific
is contracting for a large share Of this
business and will doubtless continue to
get it, no matter what rates are made
by its competitors. The latter have
not made any reduced rates as yet on
account of the low rates made by the
Canadian Pacific, but say that they
will do so as soon as the business is
sufficiently large to warrant any cut
ting of rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-18
WE'D TO THE DETECTIVE.
Million and n Half Widow Selects q
Husband.

CHICAGO, Jan. ia Cleveland, O.,
special to the Tribune says: Early this
afternoon Attorney w. l.. Scott an
peared at the probate court and Secur-
ed a marriage license for Detective
Jacob MintZ and Laura Caroline Henry
Mintz is the detective who acted as d
matrimonial agent for the gilded New
York widow, and the woman In the
case proves to be herself the widow
The couple left this afternoon at s
o'clock on the Erie road for the East
They were seen at the station just be-
fore their departure, and Mintz stated
that they might be married, but the
widow refused to say whether they
would or not. They left together, and
whether or not they are one is a secret
for them alone.
license he enjoined the probate officials
to secrecy and asked that the marriage
license be registered on a back page
of the marriage records book. This
ends one Of the most romantic court
ships this country has ever seen. Early
this morning the widow was driven to
Detective Mintz's office, where q num-
Der of suitors were received. All were
told they would not do.
Then came a conference between the
detective and the widow. At II q. m.
she was driven to the Stillman, where
a reception was given to party of
chosen guests. At 2:30 p. m. the 6etec-
tive and the young woman were driven
hastily from the hotel in a cab. They
drove out Euclid avenue to avoid fol-
lowers, after which they returned to
the Erie depot and took a train for
Pittsburg. At the station the couple
said they were going to Pittsburg
The report that the widow had mar
ried the detective spread among the
woman's admirers and they were wild
with rage. A hundred disappointed
suitors gathered in Detective Mintz's
Office and demanded that they be told
the whereabouts of the detective. The
stenographer replied that she did not
know.
Those who saw the widow were
pleased with her appearance. Manager
Thompson, of the Stillman hotel, de-
scribes her as a woman with piercing
black eyes, which correspond well with
her laughing mouth. She Is of a very
social disposition and has a dash and
vigor about her manner.
For some time it has been suspected
that Detective Mintz intended to fool
all suitors and marry the widow him
self This accounts for the veil Of
mystery which he succeeded In weav-
ing about her. Before her departure
the woman said in an interview:
''I have been getting a good deal of