davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
GENERAL DYRENFORTH PRES
ENT
Pays Official Visit to Union Veterans
Union.

Pays Official Visit to Union Veterans
Union.
Union Veterans union No. 8 received
an official visit from Commander-in-
chief General Robert st. George Dyren-
forth of Washington, d. c., last even
ing. All Of the members of the union
were present besides the ladies of the
Women's Relief corps and a royal well
come was extended to the visitors.
General Dyrenforth was accompanied
by Brlgadier General r. f. Bogia of
Washington, the department command
err, Major General Fred L. Snow Of
New Haven and the following members
of his staff Colonel jeremiah New
comb of Bridgeport, C. M. o.; Colonel
J. Fl. Beale, A. A. general; Colonel
Thomas Hayward, New Haven, A. Q.
M. general; Colonel A. w. Cook, Meri-
den, chief of staff; Department Chap
lain T. ]. Chadeayne, Shelton, first dep
uty department commander; Brigadier
General j. l.. Russell. South Norwalk.
After an enjoyable musical entertain
ment q splendid supper was served by
the ladies which was thoroughly en-
joyed by all present. At it's conclusion
addresses were made by General by
renforth, Gen. Borgia and Department
Commander Snow. Later all present
were introduced to the visitors and
pleasant social evening was passed
Among the visiting comrades were
Past Department Commanders L. V. B.
Hubbard Of Shelton, Lawrence O'Brien
and James Goodwin Of New Haven, Col
onel j. J. Edwards, e. Stevens and o.
S. Golf of Bridgeport, Miss j. Martin,
Miss r. Dupont, Edward Stevens of
the Relief union of Bridgeport, Colonel
a. w. Cook and J. Cleveland of Meri-
den, Edward Coffee, r. J. Brooks, j.
G. Day. w. Hawkins Mrs. l.. v. B.
Hubbard and Mrs. r. j. Chadeayne of
the Womens Relief union of Shelton
and Judge Bishop of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
Notice to Contractors.

SEWERS ANU MAINHI n AIT5'~ N '1589#
City Engineers Office, No. II City Hal
New Haven, Conn, May 24thy 1999s
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received Az
this office until 2 D. M June 9th, 1893 --
For constructing sewers In : \. M
Foote and Winter streets between GuMG
and Charles streets; -..S as
Cedar Hill avenue between Warren R1Acqs
and May street; and In
Mill street between SaltonStall avenue ana
WolcOtt street.
Blank forms Of proposal, and any informsN
alton concerning plans speciica tons, bonQAs
etc, will be furnished upon application u
No proposal will be received after the time
specified, and all proposals not on the blanks
furnished or not properly filed out will ba
rejected.
The right to reject any or all bids - re-
served.
BY order Of the Director Of Public Works.
my26 81 g. w. KELLY, City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
Patent stove Brick Bake Best. al u II
FERRY,S

NEW BAKERY, No. % CHURCH STREET,
opposite Polls Theater, Is now open f0r
thanks to the citizens Of New Haven aiAx
surrounding towns for their liberal patr0nz
age Of the past 80 years, and now hope ~
merit continuance of the same a few ye4r1
longer Come and see what You can eee
for your money.
my17 tt P. FERRY, Manager
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26

Auction sale, commencing Monday,
May 10, 1899, at 9 a. m. Smedley Bros
& Co., will sell at auction 100 lots Of
furniture, pianos, organs, etc, at their
storehouse, No. Ill Brewery ST. Sale
will continue each day until all are dis
posed of. r. B. MALLORY,
a12 If Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26

ORDERED - That the list day OF June,
1892 at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at Il
Court of Probate to be held at New Haven,
In said District, be and the same Is appoint.
ed for hearing on the allowance of said
account, and this Court directs that notice
OF the time and place Of said hearing be
given by publishing this order In some news
paper having u circulation In said District.
LIVINGSTON W. CL11AVELAND,
my26 1tp Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
Ninth Ward.

The Republican electors OF the Ninth
Ward are requested to meet in the Masonic
Hall. ON Webster street, at O'Clock on
Monday evening, May 10Th, for the purpose
of appointng Ward Committees.
my26 3. FRED COATES, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
r. FERRY, Manager
District of New Haven, IS, Probate Court,

ESTATE of HENRY MALLORY, late Is
New Haven, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District o.
New Haven hath limited and appointed glxl
months from the date hereof for the credit
o1s Of said deceased to bring in their claim1
against said estate. Those who neglect to
exhibit their claims within said time VIII
be debarred. All persons indebted to SAID
estate are requested to make immediat4
payment to SARAH D. MALLORY,
my25 3t ExecuMtx.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MAY 20.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES. 4;24i Moon Rises. Hr0H WATER
SIN SETS. 1918 9:05 ll35
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
POLITICAL.
Second Ward.

The Republican electors OF the Second
Ward will meet at the City Supply House,
corner of Oak and Spruce streets, Wednes.
day, May 31st, at s p. M, to elect a Ward
Committee
my26 st ID. A. BlAA kESLEE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN.

District of New Haven SO. Probate Court.
May 25th, 1893.
ESTATE OF STEPHEN YARPOOZLIAN OF
New Haven, In said District, an incom-
petent person.
The Conservation having exhibited his ac-
count with said estate to this Court for al
lowance, 1t lis
ORDERED - That the list day OF June,
In hln fnrnnnnn at q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
n L. FULLERTON, Proprietor.
926 Chapel Street.
Leading Grocer.
MASSACRE
Leading Grocer.

SWEDISH MEDICAL GYMNASTICs, for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Muscular Debility.
Govt, and Chronic Heart Disease.
f. FRANKLIN JOHNSON, NJ. c.,
1876 HIGH STREET, NEW HAVEN.
Office Hours until a. In. and / to 2 and
9 to z p. N. Treatment Glven at Patients
Residence. 3a4 tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26

One cent a word for each insertion,
five cents a word for full week, seven
times.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-22

for the reception and entertainment of
the delegates and visitors that will be up
to the regulation Kentucky standard.
The local Reception Committee is headed
by Chairman James Roberts, with George
Pickler, Edward eastman, John Dawson,
Pat Montgomery, John Nicoulin and
Louis Steine as the other members.
This convention will be the largest and
most important since the organization Of
the international body, over one hundred
delegates being expected to attend. In
addition there will be large number of
visitors. and among them may appear
some of the officers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. There are a number of
important questions that will demand
final action before the convention adj
journs, and the body will likely be in
session two weeks. Headquarters will
be at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
This is the first convention of ma
tional labor body in this city since that
of the printers some years ago, and all
citizens should assist the horseshoers i'll
dispensing genuine Kentucky hospitality
to their guests.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-22
TONY'S BOWLING ALLEY.
One of the Most Complete
Pleasure Resorts Ever
Opened in Louisville.

The immense crowd of representative
citizens who assembled at Mr.. Montedon-
icos palatial building on Jefferson street,
between Fourth and Fifth, to witness the
opening of the finest bowling alley in the
Southwest, shows something of the es-
TEEN in which Mr.. Montedonico is held
by his fellow-citizens. The music, the
appropriate floral designs and last, but
not least, the spread were all in exact
keeping with the elegant surroundings.
The alley is sixty-nine feet long, and a
regulation alley. 1t is lighted by cleo
tricity with all modern conveniences, and
lovers of this sport, which is becoming so
popular, can find no better place in the
city to pass away pleasant hour. The
alley is in the rear of 42s West Jefferson
street, a spacious and well-furnished
sitting room in the center, while the bar
in front is supplied with the very finest
of imported and domestic wines, liquors
and cigars Mr.. Montedonico is, in
every sense of the word, public-spirited
man, and is engaged in many enterprises
which advance the general prosperity OF
the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-22
AGAINST ALLIANCE
AS Long AS Any One Power Is
Singled Out For the
United States.

Press dispatches say Chicago is to be
the center of a great union of organiza-
tions composed of COMMUNICATIONS
who are antagonistic to any plans that
would bring about an alliance between
the United States and a foreign power
This was the enthusiastic sentiment of
the representatives of two score German
societies Monday night at Schiller Hail.
Offers of hearty cooperation were re-
ceived from half dozen cities scattered
throughout the country. and promises
made that if the initiative were under
taken by Chicago against an Anglo
American pact or any other agreement
that would embarrass the nation the
German-Americans in other cities would
speedily follow the example A perma-
nent organization resulted directly from
the gathering. Thirty delegates were
appointed on a General Committee to
superintend the details of forming the
society. Resolutions were adopted de-
nounciug in vigorous language any at
tempt to interfere with the good relations
existing between the United States and
other nations by singing out any one
power as an ally.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-22

Insurance Company of Kentucky, and
that he is also a stakeholder in the Falls
Cities Car-works.
When we'll advanced in young man
hood he married an excellent Kentucky
lady, made his home in Louisville and
reared a family of four children. One
daughter, now married. is lady of con-
siderable artistic skill, while another,
Miss Anita, is the far-famed vocalist of
Kentucky. Being musical artist of the
first rank, and having been schooled in
the rarest accomplishments, she merits
and receives the hearty applause of all
Kentuckians-th most appreciative and
proud-spirited people in the world.
Descended of good old Celtic stock, Col.
Muldoon, possesses in their fullness the
high characteristics of that ancient race.
Among these traits are honor, principle,
devotion to duty, faithfulness, loyalty,
generosity and an abiding respect for
religion and virtue. Poverty, even the
most abject, has never been able to
obliterate these essential elements of
Irish character, but enforced ignorance
the result of putting price upon
schoolmasters' heads-has sometimes sue
ceeded in blurring them to some extent.
When therefore we consider that for
nearly fifty years the subject of this
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-22
WALSH THE TAILOR.

"Walsh the Tailor" located at 232
Fourth avenue, has for years been the
recognized connesseur in all the latest
styles in imported and domestic goods.
1t you purchase new suit and get it
made at Walsh's, it's all right. His trade
is not confined to Louisville, but to the
entire Southwest. Mr.. ]. f. Baker, for
years connected with the tailoring bust
ness, is with Mr.. Walsh, and his long
list of friends will find him as polite
and affable as in days gone by. Drop in
as you pass by and examine the new and
elegant spring designs. After you have
examined, then leave your order.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-22

sketch has been a constant student and
traveler-a visitor to the cultured nations;
when we know that he has met the
greatest men of two worlds and has asso-
ciated constantly with artists and men
of genius and education-with men who
possess the taste and the means to culti-
vate and enjoy the highest and the best;
and when to this schooling we add the
later influence of Kentucky atmosphere,
it is not to be wondered at that besides
varied knowledge and critical skill we
find in the person of Col. Muldoon not
a mere Chesterfield, which means formal
ism and little else, but rather a man who
corresponds to the highest estimate OF
true Christian manhood-the gentleman
by excellence.
81 dare do all that may become a man;
Who dares do more is none. "-Shak.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-22

Leo celebrated last Sunday the twenty
first anniversary of his accession to the
Papal throne.
A special cable dispatch describing the
beauty and dignity of the stately cere-
monies attending so important an occa-
sion says the Pontiff bore himself
throughout the exciting scenes of cheer
ing and cannonading with an ease and
reserve that speak we'll for the vital
forces of the aged prelate, whose health
is of so much interest to the Christian
world.
The procession passed up between a
double line of troops around the high
altar to the throne on which the Pope
sat, with the Sacred College in front of
him.
On right and left, when his Holiness
appeared, carried oil sedia gestatoria, there
were cries of Long live the Pope and
King" and cheers, mingled with martial
music, went up through the vast edifce,
re-echoing with the mighty roar of a
thousand voices.
1t was grand and impressive sight, a
magnificent note of color being contrib
uted by the Noble Guard in gala uniform,
and the Canons, Bishops, Archbishops
and Cardinals in their robes.
While mass was being said the bells all
over Rome rang.
The Pope looked restored to his ordi-
nary health, showing great vigor, express
sion and movement as he gave his
blessing to the multitude.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-22

knowledges satisfaction, and on his mo.
ton this action is dismissed"
OF course this order dismissing the
suit would never have been entered if
Col. Whallen had not agreed. 1t simply
shows his generosity to enemies as we'll
as friends. He would undoubtedly have
won his suit had he carried it to con-
clusion, but when the Times confessed
that it labored under misrepresentation
of facts" as it often does, Col. Whallen
promptly dropped the suit. In any event,
the editor of the Times will be more care
full in future when he undertakes TO ira
duce people, even if they are only Irish
Americans.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-22
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.
Progress Being Made for the
observation-disclosures
News Notes.

The meeting of the United Committee
of the Catholic Knights of America in
St. Martins Hall Wednesday evening
was we'll attended, and the members are
jubilant over the progress being made for
the coming entertainment. The commit
teemen are taking hold of the work in
such way that its success is assured.
The session was not only business, but
also social one. Branch 6 always has
something in store for visitors, and on
this occasion Messrs. Feldhaus, Wernert,
Reichert and others surprised all present
by turning the meeting into a smoker,
with an abundance of refreshments,
which was greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent. The next meeting will be held at
St. Francis Hall Thursday evening,
April 27, and representatives of all
branches are urged to attend.
Treasurer Smith gave some very plain
figures as to the rates and advantages of
the order.
Branch 25 had very interesting and
well-attended meeting Monday evening.
The resolutions forwarded by Branch
Is to the Supreme Council are full of in
terest and should be studied.
President John McGinn, of Branch "a,
is hustler. and his services are proving
valuable to the united committee.
Branch "a will meet in its new hall on
Sunday afternoon, May T.
Great interest will be taken in the work
of the State convention. The action and
vote of each delegate will be watched by
the membership at large.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-22

fessed that the libelous charges made
against him some time ago were untrue.
The Kentucky Irish American can not
see where the vindication comes in, as
there was really nothing charged against
him that should cause him to seek a
vindication. But, call it vindication or
whatever you will, the Times has con-
fessed that it erred. The confession was
made i'll open court, and Col. Whallen's
suit against the Times was thus settled
without a trial.
The Kentucky Irish American has
taken no side in the petty quarrels be-
tween the Times and The Courier Journal
on the one hand and the Post and the
Dispatch on the other. The public is
not interested in the quarrels of news
paper men, but the editors of these rival
Journals should be careful not to reck-
lessly malign any one, and when any
Irishman or Irish-American is drawn into
the fight, the Kentucky Irish American
will take up his defense.
Col. Whallen needs no defense from
this paper. He is too we'll known in Irish
American circles for any harm to come
to him among his own people through
the columns of the press. Yet the Times
made false accusation against him, and
there were people in this community
foolish enough to believe the accuracy
of the story.
A year ago a fight was OH between the
rival Democratic papers for the city
printing. Either the Times or the Cou-
rier-J Journal had the city printing from
time immemorial and did not want to
lose it.
Col. Whallen took the Dispatch end of
it and the Dispatch won. While the
fight was on an editorial paragraph APP
peared in the columns of the Times one
day to the effect that Col. Whallen had
called a meeting of the friends of the
Dispatch to be held at DIR. Buschemeyer' S
Office that night. The man who wrote
the paragraph knew it was not so when
he wrote it, but that same man, who has
never lost an opportunity to take fling
at the Irish or Irish-Americans, wrote a
deliberate untruth about Col. Whallen.
The latter promptly responded with a
S25, 900 damage suit. The case dragged
along for several months. The Times
people tried in vain to drag the Dispatch
into the fight and failed.
Last Monday the attorneys for the
Times walked into court and had the fol-
lowing order entered:
This day came the defendant by coun-
sci, and came also the plaintiff by coun-
sci, and on motion of defendant, and by
leave of court, the defendant withdraws
and retracts the answer filed herein, and
acknowledges in open court that the pub
LEGATION complained of was made under a
misapprehension of the facts, and that
had the facts then been fully known to
the defendant the statements complained
of would not have been made. And it is
agreed on the part of the defendant that
this order shall be published by defend
ant with substantially equal prominence
as the article complained of was pub;
lished by it.
"Thereupon plaintiff by counsel ac'
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-22
FRANKFORT.
Candidates For Governor Will
Address the VOters-Gen=
eraI News Gossip.
Especial Correspondence to the Kentucky
Irish American.

Especial Correspondence to the Kentucky
Irish American.
FRANKFORT, KY, April y .-Monday,
May !, will be celebrated in fine style in
the gay Capital City, Messrs. Stone.
Hardin and Goebel. candidates for Gov
ernor of Kentucky, will address the
voters of Frankfort and vicinity. Dewey
day will also be appropriately celebrated
on that day. The programme for the
day, as outlined by the promoters, en-
braces parade in the morning and big
barbecue at noon, followed by speeches
by Messers. Goebel, Hasdin, Stone, Scott
and possibly the Hon.. John Rhea and
Congressman Evan Settle, of the Seventh
district. Taken all in all, May promises
to be big day in Frankfort, and hun
dreds of voters will undoubtedly be here
on that occasion.
Mr.. w. L. Cushing was last week APP
pointed Louisville representative of the
Kentucky Supply Company, and left last
Saturday for the Falls City. Mr.. W. ID.
Lewis succeeds Mr. Cushing as local
manager for the company.
The genial and handsome County
President of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans now spends Sunday in Frankfort,
and it is said that he also takes long
drives in the afternoon, and that he is
not always alone.
The many friends of Col. Mart O Brien
will regret to hear that he on Monday
last enlisted in the regular army. and will
in few days leave for Fort Leaven-
worth, Kas., where his regiment is
located.
p. Coleman, ST., left last week for a
three weeks business trip to New Castle,
Ky.
w. c. Newman and Nv. A. Lutkeman
spent Sunday last in Louisville.
Patrick Phihie left tFo weeks ago for
Cincinnati, where he will reside in the
| future.
Division l of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians contemplates running an excur-
sion to either Louisville or Cincinnati
about the second Sunday in May.
The initial hop given by the Merry
Young Bachelors at A. o. H. Hall last
Thursday night was a grand success.
Quite large crowd attended and spent a
most enjoyable evening.
Division ! of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians has extended to State officers
of the order and the editor of the Ken
lucky Irish American a cordial invitation
to spend some Sunday in the near future
in Frankfort.
A very strong baseball team will be
organized from members of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians next week and the
club will go into practice at once. The
first game of the season will probably be
played with the Young Mems Institute
team of this city, after which the club
will visit surrounding towns.
There seems to be quite an attraction
in Lexington for Johnnie Dolan. He
will go up again Sunday.
w. d. Lewis will spend Sunday al
Payne's depot visiting friends.
President McElligott and Treasurer
O'Brien of the Ancient Order of Hiber
mans will take in the Louisville Derby,
May 4.
James Cushing will spend severa
weeks at Coleman Springs for his health
ID. ]. M.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-22
OUGHT TO HAVE WON 1T.

The friends of Dan Doherty, the pop
ular Deputy Assessor, are sympathizing
with him that he did not win the pony
that was ratified off at the St. Louis Ber-
trand church bazaar this week, he being
greatly attached to it, having had it in
charge since its arrival here. Mike
Walsh, President of the Founders Club,
of which Dan is member, says that he
is not one of the sympathizing friends.
On the contrary, he is glad now that Dan
has to walk in making his rounds like
the rest of the club members instead of
riding around with the pony and cart, as
he has been doing for some time.
IA..ll ...s... AZ. I,...a..ion. .l..rs.l. fni..
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-22
KNIGHTS OF THE ROYAL ARCH.

The Knights of the Royal Arch initiated
ten new members Wednesday evening
This is new organization composed of
the better class of saloon-keepers and
and is in Aourishing con-
dition. Besides the social features of the
society the Knights provide for sick and
death benefits. Mr.: Emil Graeser is the
Recorder of the local body.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-22

Tuesday evening under the auspices of
the Ladies Auxiliary. Those previously
given have proven very pleasant, and
this one will be no exception to the rule.
Prof. Scally's orchestra will furnish the
latest dance music. Admission will be
by invitation, which can be procured by
calling at the hall. There will also be a
meeting of the ladies of the auxiliary
Sunday afternoon, and all are urged to
attend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-22
HORSESHOERS.
Their National Convention
Will Be Held Here
Next Month.

The annual convention of the Interna-
tional Union of Journeymen Horseshoers
will be held in this city next month, and
the members of the local union are work
ing like beavers to complete arrangements