davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29
FASHIONS FOIBLES.

Tucks are still the rule on skirts. The
most pleasing arrangement is perhaps
that in which clusters of three tucks run
lengthwise, the intervening spaces being
filled in with entre-deux of lace.
Chiffon and mousseline boas in colors
matching the hats worn with them are
considered an indispensable accessory by
the we'll dressed woman.
Among the old-fashioned looking gar
ments to be seen is a silk coat, glace
silk of an attractive red brown. 1t is
half-length coat. reaching about to the
knees, and is trimmed with bands of vel
vet to match an inch and half wide
perhaps, and set underneath. Running
up the front are narrower bands of the
velvet graduated.
Corset covers and skirts combined have
the waist fitted snugiy and boned. They
slope off into the skirt like a princess
frock. There are no sleeves, not even
strap over the arm, and the waist fits so
snugly that they are not necessary.
Ladies, don't spoil the effect of swag-
ger shirt waists by wearing with them
the wrong sort of ties. The proper thing
for man or woman is the link cuff button.
If you have none you owe it to your self
respect to get a pair before the next warm
day.
Notwithstanding the fact that patent
leather shoes are the most uncomfortable
sort one could possibly wear in hot
weather, they are the only permissible
sort for man or woman on dressy occa-
sions. Those sold in the shops for women
are laced up the front with soft silk rib
bons and tied in bow on the instep.
Hand-run shirrings form an effective
and stylish trimming on many handsome
frocks. A little tuck of the material is
taken up with each shir and many of
these taken close together make an eff
fective finish to the yoke of gown and
form in some instances the upper part of
the skirt, with the exception of the front,
where a panel is left, with perhaps a
couple of rows of these shirrings on
either side to outline it.
There is just one adjective to be APP
piled to the summer gown-vaporous.
In other words. the miles Zone might
almost say) of ruchings and fiounces and
lace edgings that are on them give the
effect of fieecy clouds. Some of these
frocks are elaborate beyond description,
and call up visions Of mystified fathers
and husbands looking over their spec
tacles while my lady mounts chair in
order to give some idea of the length of
the items before springing the amount.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29

prides itself not upon how cheap it can
supply whisky, but upon the quality of
the goods it offers.
We have heard it said chat once the
brands Of N. NJ. Uri & Co. secure foot
ing in community il is almost impos-
sible to displace them. Speaking of his
methods of business to the writer some
time ago Mr.. Uri said: 1--WE are careful
in the selection of our customers. lose
very few accounts. secure reasonable
price for our goods, and in consequence
we can afford to furnish the best the
market affords. We believe that good
whisky makes friends for house, and
that an inferior whiskey drives away
trade. These effects may be so gradual
as to be imperceptible to the ordinary
observer. but they are certain and should
not be overlooked. A retailer can not be
too particular about his whisky, and
fatal idea is the one that because the
drinker does not kick he is therefore
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29
OWENSBORO.
Representative Men of Irish Descent in Every Bus.
mess and Industry Acquit Themselves
With Credit.

If there is place in Kentucky where
Irish and Instantaneous are loved and
revered for their industry, honesty and
general capability, that place is Owens
boro, Daviess county.
Early in the Nineteenth century
Greensboro, then known as yellow
Banks" was settled by number of
brave souls from the LAND of Saints. -
OF course all of these settlers have passed
away, but dleir name and fame are still
kept alive.
In this little city you will find O'Don-
nells, O'Conhells, Murphys, Netherlands,
McGuires and Doughertys galore, to say
nothing OF a number of others either of
Irish birth or descent The city's laws
have been formulated by the Stuarts, the
Owens and Sweeneys.
Then there are leading citizens bearing
the names of O'Sullivan, Mckenzie,
Higgins and Fitzgerald, while the
schools and colleges are presided over by
the Stewards, the Kellys and others of
that ilk, all highly appreciated descend
ants of Irish parents.
The manufacturing interests are pre-
sided over by the Hennings, the O'Con-
nors and McDonnells.
The streets have been kept in order
during the last quarter of century by a
distinguished son of the old soil, Patrick
Owen. Who better understands Ovens
81 ffsoe "a
McDerruott, known here as mike the
water man." No one denies that Charley
Harris, for years chief of the fire depart
ment, has good strong Irish blood in his
veins.
Dan Dougherty, John Murphy and Pat
Pedley for fifty years have made all the
latest style clothing for the fashionable
men of this place.
!. w. McCulloch, who makes the
famous Green River whisky" and John
Haning who makes the famous "sour
NASH" are both of Irish descent.
Robert O'Connor, who manufactures
sewer pipe. is an Irishman, to say nothing
of Daniel O'Connell Dougherty, the
popular Deputy County Clerk.
Prof. ]. d. Kelly, Principal of one of
Owensboro's public schools, an Irishman
and a popular one, has the respect of
everybody and is doing his utmost to
elevate the social standing of the people
of Owensboro.
The Dugans, the Dawsons and Dough-
ertys supply groceries aud furniture. The
Hollands, the O'Bryans and McMurtrys
furnish the coal, while John Murphy
keeps one of the best hotels in the city
and proves an affable host.
If it is monument you want you can
call on Thomas Kehoe, one of the best
sculptors in the Southwest
If you want political information you
can seek out James Shotwell, another
SON OF the Emerald Isle. who is always
ready to advance, though modestly, his
views on State rights or national affairs.
In brief, Owensboro has representative
men of Irish descent in every line of
business, who acquit thenisslves with
credit and with satisfaction to their
friends.
Among the many frsksrnsl organiza-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29
JOHN HENNRssY FOR DEPUTY.

John M. Hennessy was born in this
city September 8, 1855. He YVES Deputy
County Assessor under Squire Harrison
and has held positions with DIR. ]. A.
Krack and Dan F. Murphy, City Assessor
for many years. He was to be Deputy
Assessor under James E. Maddox, but
when Mr.. Maddox quit the race he sc-
cepted position with c. c. Roe. In the
even of Mr.. Roe's election as City Asses
sor he will make valuable and an ex-
perienced officer. He is member of St.
BFigid's Catholic church. member Of
Trinity Council, Y. M. l., aud is we'll
known and popular citizen.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29
JEILER JOHN r. PELENz.

John r. PAanz, the present Jailer of
Jefferson county and candidate for re-
election to that office, is seeking the
votes of all Instantaneous and all work.
ingmen. In fact he wants the vote of
every Democrat to help him win the
nomination.
Mr.. Phanz was born in that part of
Louisville known as Portland forty-six
years ago. He has always been popular
in Democratic circles. He has served his
ward, the Twelfth, as Alderman faith
fully. He has served Jefferson county as
Sheriff so faithfully that the leading law
yers say it was never in better shape than
when Mr.. Pfanz was Sheriff. He has
served his county as Jailer and as such
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29

and served with credit to himself and
satisfaction to his friends as President of
the Bandana Club.
Above all he comes so near to being an
Irish-American that more than half his
force are either Irish or of Irish descent.
On his pay rolls you can find by the
month such we'll known Irish-Americans
as Peter Maloney, Pat Beyman, Pat
Moran, Pat Fitzgerald, John Mackey,
Edward Hines, William McNiel, Bert
Osborne, Charles Mccarthy, Tom Pretty,
Mike w. Logan, d. Joseph Duane, Frank
Moore and last, but by no means least,
the late lamented William Dalton, who
was not only an employee but trusted
friend of John r. Phanz.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29

tons located in the city the most prosper
GUS perhaps is the branch of the Catholic
Knights of America, which is enjoying a
steady growth in membership since the
recent visit of State President Michael
Reichert, of Louisville, and members of
the State Council. This branch has been
CT great assistance to its members in the
past and its field of usefulness is now
being so enlarged that additional benefits
can be conferred upon all.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29

public schools, and enjoy an enviable
reputation in their chosen profession.
Owing to lack of time and space some
worthy Irish-American names may have
been omitted by your correspondent,
but the foregoing will suffice to show
that the metropolis of Western Kentucky
has Der quota of representative people of
Erin's ancient race.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29

has made record to be proud Of He
has been humane with prisoners en-
trusted to his care and has kept the Jail
in a splendid sanitary condition. No one
knows this better than the newspaper
men whose business it is to visit the Jail
at all hours of the day or night.
1t will not be amiss to say that John R.
Phanz has always been a friend of the
workingman and of organized labor. No
one knows this better than the writer
and the editor of the Kentucky Irish
American. He has been friend of or
ganized labor when it needed true
friends, and Mr.. Phanz was very ma
terisl friend.
Mr. PAanz has always been a Democrat
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29
GREAT WHISKY HOUSE.
What Bonfort's Review Says
of. NJ. M. Uri g. Co. of
This City.

Among the great whisky houses of
Louisville N. M. Uri & Co. hold a
prominent position. 1t is concern that
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE oRIGHTs. =.

DENVER AND RIO GRANDE RIGHTS"
A special meeting Of the stockholders Of the Den
Yer and Rio Grande Railroad has been called for
May Is. in Denver. % vote: First on the purchase
OF the Rio Grande Western Railway by acquiring
the common and preferred stocks OF that company:
second on cauceng the Denver and Rio Grande
stock now in the treasury. namely, $500 pre-
ferrcd and s. 50eoO common reserved for acquiring
the Rio Grande Western Railway. and thereupon
Increasing the preferred stock from S23.6J9Ot)
so $4,000 third on asserting for future
capital requirements Of s6900O0 consolidated
gage bonds fourth. TO decide whether the directors
may by a two-thirds' vote Of their number have
the power 10 revoke amend the bylaws. The
transfer books will close April 15 and reopen
May Is Subject to the authorization OF the in
crease proposed $l2.50000l Of the preferred
stock will be offered to the company's stockholders
at %. Present holders of common or preferred
stock may subscribe for the preferred stock
90 At the rate of one share OF the preferred
stock for every five shares Of stock common or
preferred. held by them The privilege Is given
holders Of record April u and terminates
May !. Forms of application will he mailed
each stockholder Payment Of geo a share must be
made at the time Of application. The balance is
payable on May 90 on that date the pre-
ferred stock interim certificates will he delivered
Rights will be assignabe and no subscription for
a fraction Of a share will be received. The com
pany itself viii buy sell rights
Denver and Rio Grande preferred stock closed on
the Stock Exchange yesterday at 9sIs. The price
TO be paid by the Denver and Rio Grande for the
Rio Grande Western common stock. officially
nounced in "A circular issued by Spencer Trask &
Co. representing the holders Of more than 80 per
cent Of such common stock. is Ss5 "A share. less s.
share commission TO the banking house for negOu-
atng the sale $50 net. with interest from Janu-
AIRY I at 1 Der cent. Spencer Trask & Co. have
given their personal guarantee against any liability
OF the Rio Grande Western in certain suit now
pending against that company, and they stpulate
in their circular that their guarantee shall be
ratably shared by all stockholders who accept the
plan offered by them. The owners Of the preferred
efO ~ ha Ia C,ran a q 10
privilege OF exchanging their holdings at the rate
Of ten shares Of Rio Grande Western for eleven
shares Of Denver and Rio Grande. The Rio Grande
Western Railway Company has outstanding $1,000
0O0 OF common stock and s750o.000 OF preferred
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
NEW-YORK CITY.

The annual meeting OF the City Club will be held
at the clubhouse. No l9 West Thirty-fourth-s at
$50 o'clock this evening. Members Of the board OF
trustees Of the club, the council and the member
ship committee viii be elected. The council will
make it's annual report, and also special report.
with bill. the subject OF political contributions
by corporations.
The next meeting Of the Long Island Library
Club viii be held at the Children's Museum of the
Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences No 49,
Brookyn-ave., between Prospect Place and Park
Place, Brooklyn. al $50 p m. tomorrow.
The Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hills. pastor Of
Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. will preach this even
ing s O'Clock the West End Presbyterian
Church, Amsterdam-aye and Northumberland
nfth-St.
Evangeiistc meetings will be held the New
York Presby. .erian Church, Seventh-ave. and one
hundred and -eigfth-st.. this evening.
morrow and Friday evenings. The Rev DR.. Will
lam H. Claggett, the Texas evangelist viii preach
each evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
THE STATE or TRADE.

nrre., Apr! 2-rlour quiet. Gay WHEAT spring .5I
a..- IN N.r''..i g-- car.l Nt'1', 60 9 IN 80. -
$50. Winter duH. " r~i 71isc asked: No white
on track. iG'.c corn opened weak and lower; closed
steaaeT. 40 yellow TO-. +t'.c No DO i6't a+"'sc
all dag hl' closed s~llier No white. 81 zf32.
through billed Barley uumlnall~ unchanged. Rye No
SOL 46p" asked. No = tyHrk quoted ~ soc.
tFHttru.tL April Flour Juli wheat easy. lower:
'>u -, com aliet 80 mixed. a ~ t5c. oats
quiet. No = MIXED! 2N,'-1'i-c I;ye No = 55c-
uuuih. April . Wheat ash No hard. 7s'isc, No =
Northern a. 80 Northern, 81 1flil'sc. May. I4Ssc
July. 1910 com. 4o'-c oats, c7HcIisc-
Milwaukee April 2-Wreat quict: Ne Northern. 74c;
$50 - %u-tt,Ir sIr Rye steady. No l. Sac Barley
quiet So = - 's,. sample. +uH5s.
Minneapolis. April ., lose ~ heat MAY. I2a n ri2esc
lgly 14iss. No Northern, T3'1 3'1dsI3esc, No >
northern O;tnIc. No . GHGIc Flour lower hrst pat
S+HS4 10. 50 tpSf urst clears. &t
So 90. second clears, S2nS2 l.. BVin in bulk. sl3 25G
Sl3 50
IhiiadrIha.- April 2--Wheat &c lower. contract
grade. APRIL. T1t- QT~c sc lower. No mixed
April "a NfI.C. oats so white clipped, %i2c.
Butter fancy Western - 'sc, do prints.
-. DO nearby. -, lots BE EEgs hrTn = &c
higher. l32c; DO Western iic, do South
l3i-r southern. 13c. Recepts-Flour. 1000
nls. L2lotuu n In sacks: wheat 5000 bush; corn llt,
o'V BUSH oats, 1900 bush shipments-Wheat 23no
bush. corn. 1900 bush: oats. 1000 bush
Toledo April 2-Wheat dun lower; No . cash. I59Sc
May July. -. Corn strong. dul; No mixed AZ he
May. i4"sc. steady No = mixed. 2Nzc May, 26'5c
dull. No > 5 CIpVersreI quiet. prime cash So 80
October - a.. Ol unchanged
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool, April Closing: Wheat Spot steady: No
l Northern spring. is bid No red Western winter.
5s IA No l California 6s aid; futures steady: May.
GS I'D July. IS I'D Coru-Spot. American mixed.
firm. b Nd American mixed Old steady, As I'D;
futures quiet May IS ld'sd July Rs lOt2d; september
IS ia Peas Canadian steady IS I'D FiourIs' 1S
cihc COAST steady f4qf4 lss. easy: India
mess. els 81. Pork steady; prime mess. Western. US.
Lard hrm prime Western. in tierces. ABS:
fined. In pals i3s ID. Hams-short cut 10 10.
hrm. 4js Hf Bacon firm. Cumberland cut D n.
AS "a short rh 10 to "a n AS I'd long clear mddles
light - - n. 43s: long clear midiles
n 42s ID. short clear backs l6
bellies n 47s Shoulders Square II To l3
IL, a6s sd. Butter-Fuest United states dull
9Os; good United States quiet. 67s Cd. Cheese-Amercan
white dull 4Ss Anne riCan finest
81 Tallow quiet; prime city 2is 3D. Australian in
steady. Dos 81. Turpentine- Spirits quiet Rosn-
Common quiet Is 6d Petroeum-Refned steady TSsd
Iinsced oil firm. 27s.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
DECISION As TO BUCKET SHOPS.

REGULATIONS ESTABLISHED BY THE COM
MISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE
Washington. April 2-Commissioner Yerkes, Of
the Internal Revenue Bureau. has rendered a
decision in regard 10 so-caled bucket shops in
which he holds that every person engaged in the
transactions described in the third subdivision of
Section s. act Of March ., 1901 is inlperatively
required by the statute TO file with the collector
the notice in writing under oath prescribed by
law
Where the broker takes orders from his Gus
toners with the printed written statement
-that the actual delivery of the stock is con-
1emplated and understood" this fact will not of
itself he accepted as conclusive this point
II all the transactions are closed according to
quotations OF prices. without being carried TO
any exchange the business is that contemplated
by this statute and the additional special tax
must be paid therefor. Notwithstanding the
printed written statement OF understand
ing to actual delivery.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
TAXES CIGARETTE SMOKER TO STATION

a.AwYER SAYS HIS COUSIN. 4 CORNELL STUDENT
Is MENTALLY DERANGED.
That the smoking OF from forty 10 nifty cigar
cites daily has weakened young student OF
Cornell University. both mentally and physlc-
ally was the assertion made by his cousin at
the Madison-st police station last night The
cousin A s Schomer, an attorney. at No ="
Nassau-st had the cigarette smoker taken 10
the station by officer.
schooner and physician who accompanied
Rim said that the student had been showing
signs Of mental arrangement for the last week
scborner said the Young man was to
BELLEVUE about three weeks ago. After ten days
reatment he was released. For a day or two he
was al! right but he began TO smoke cigarettes
again. The young man has been watched hourly
for the last two days. The Students name was
kept secret He obliged TO give up his
studies a few weeks ago his cousin said.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
Dutch Bonner. New-Torz via Bouogne: 10 m.
.al.t atoLrae- ZnEAIa lBrl. Eurgess. NeN-YorA and

Dutch Bonjer. New York via Boulogne: 10 a m.
sailed. Ziugara CBr), Burgess New-York and
Newport News.
Bouloeue Ar-u :. n-Arrived steamer Potsdam
dutch B1nJer. New uTk for Rotterdam tand pro
ce-5e.I. ist. sailed. PhoPnicla Ger.
Frutal.cl. from hamburg frr New-York.
Lisbon March 26-Ssiled steamer bona Maria (Port).
jensen.
Gibraltar. April Passed. Fawe- (Frl. Cart
wright. Palermo for New York
Mar~t.lrs. March Arrived Britannia tFr)
Marroe New York Cete; 3lst. Gallia G'r). Yer
rtrs. New York Naples.
MunarIIz. New-Yu via Cad.z.
Alg"rs. March 2S- Sailed steamers Roston city BD.
I;1rray. from Anc'na tor New York; 9th. RAMA
firi Aru'. from Ncv York f1T Hong Kong.
Port said April Arrived. steamer C1ayerdon tBr).
Parker. New York Tor Hong Kong
Melbourne April ARRIVED. previously steamer Afghan
isttn Iiri Wht,ock New-Ycrk via 81 Vincent. 9 v.
f.r Sylary. Bristaue .tc
Bermuda. April Arrived steamer Nnvisbrcok tBr>.
Irfu santos et.. f1r \cyy-Ycrk ,tor CoaJ.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW -YoRK-TCEsDAY APRIL .. 1901.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NFW-YORK- F2SDAY. APRIL .. 1901.
ARRIVED
win star Gne ArriycG at i6e Rar at
2 a + andp6rk @' u" Fire issnI afT'm at M March
with mdse 80 a6n ana 7eo seerag pSS5enss Msin tn G
International Navigation GO. Arrived the Bar
steamer STELLA cieD Rachmann Genoa March II and
Hamburs American Line Arrived at the Bar at , m
20 2I Cioave ana Mragoane - ernie
* Port Antonio and Port Maria 70 Port Antonio 26 and
Tniied Fruit Company vessel to The Cameron SIS Line
steiner A9ler ~ shelton Port Ma Maria , and MonteFo
frut ana cabin passengers to L Kerr & Co Arrived
steamer Transit Mor scblytter Caibarien March %
with W d Munson. Arrived at the Bar at 5:56
steamer Athos Gp .. Lund X, Kingston {n March II sa
cabin passenEers PIN. Forwood & Kellock.
and WI5,nrtsn q 90 with mis- and -ea a[gn -
William p clyde 60. Passed sandy Hook at s:47
with mdse s anG ii @ 5n - S' to 3 @sTf@ 80
steamer El sud. Higgins, New orleans March % with
steamer jamestown. Tapey. Newport News and Nor
fol WIN mase ] ana psfSTEFs & 10 Hid b'mnion IS GO
u. in ballast TO Bowring * Co Arrived at the
Ship GeR%ss I, Fe,6 a s. smn s q%as ssa2n Sea5esa
with 10 Barring Bros Co. vessel TO Philip Ru
AP cloudy S off south
SAILED.
Steamers Cevc O3r) Liverpool Werra Gen Naples
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse (Ger). Bremen
smpton and Cherbourg Neptune SPAN, Lisbon Buena
ventura Newport News Finance. Colon Ciudad de Caiz
tSpan). Cadiz. etc FL Paso New Orleans: Taorrnina
Ger. Newport News. jefferson. Norfolk
News: Britannia C3r. Mediterranean ports;
Philadelphia: Chattahoochse. Savannah; Castano ,r
Adelaide Melbourne. tirecian Prince C}rl Monte
yideo. Buenos Ayres. etc; Mamma Hata. Baltimore
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Queenstown. April g. l20 m-Arrived steamer Oceanic
(T3rl. Cameron. New-York for Liverpool Cand pro
ceeded).
san Juan. p r. April 2-sailed Ponce Sargent
NeW-York.
Butt OF Lewis April Passed, steamer Manhanset Brl
Watkins. New York for Leith and Dundee
Copenhagen. March 2b-Sslle6 Kentucky DAM
Fridemann. New-York
Bremen April Arrived Barharussa (Ger),
Mentz New-York via southampton.
Rotterdam. April =. m-Arriyed. steamer Potsdam
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-IIe F. Winslow L. 5. y.
CAMBRlDGE-Baron Hengemuller. Austrian
Minister al Washington. CONTINENTAI.-Iieu-
tenant J. T. Hubbard. L. 5. y. FIFTH AVENUE
Congressman S ". Mccall Of Massachusetts,:
Senator Marion Butler. Of North Carolina /. II.
DEUEL. eX-Commissioner Of Patents; State Senator
Edgar T. Bracket. Of Saratoga; Congressman
Serene f. Payne. Of Auburn. y. Y. and ex-Gov-
ernor Elisha Dyer OF Rhode Island HOLLAND
Rear-Admiral L. J. Cromwell l. s. N. and Lieu
tenant J. H Sypher, /. s y. IMPERIAL Colonel
F. y. ROebng. of Trenton. MANHATTAN-Dr
II. Crenford kassing. OF Toronto. MURRAY
HILII-George Z. Durham. OF Utica: ex-Mayor !.
II. Manning Of Albany and ex-Judge J. Rider Cady.
Of Hudson. PLAZA-Dr. 7. " Huidekoper. Of
Washington. and Judge Rowland {. Kellogg Of
I-lizabethtown. y. Y WALDORF-Senator {. W.
Fairbanks OF Indiana, and Dr. J. l.. N. Curry Of
Washington.