davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22
CORK.

At the Timoleague petty sessions on
Oct. "a, Cornelius Nyhane, young
man of very respectable family, and u
rural district councillor, was brought
up by the police charged with having,
OH Oct. IL, at Cregane, near limo
league, shot at Constable Florence
Cronin, with intent to do him bodily
harm. Charles Nyhane, his younger
brother, and James Hurley, farmer,
were charged with aiding and abet-
ting him. By a majority vote, the
Castle magistrates decided to return
the accused for trial at the next as
sizes
DUBLIN.
The death, on Oct %. of the Rev.
Alfred Murphy, S. j., took place at
ST. Francis Xavier's, Gardiner street,
Dublin, i'll the 18th year of his age.
Few of the Jesuit Fathers in Ireland
We're better known than he, and few
more esteemed and beloved. Born in
Youghal in 1927, he was educated at
Clongowes, and joined the Society of
Jesus in his 18th year. He made his
novitiate and philosophical studies in
Belgium, and taught with great sue
cess i'll ClongOwes and Belvedcre.
After his ordination, he spent a year
i'll special study in Rome, and, on his
return to. Ireland, he was named Rec.
tor of ST.. Stanislaus' College, Tulla.
more, with the development and strik.
ing educational success of which he
must always be identified. He was
| subsequently Rector of st. Ignatius
College, Galway, from which, when
his tenn of Office expired, he was
transferred to Dublin, where he spent
the last twenty years of his life in the
house in Gardiner street. His death
leaves a gap that may not be filled
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22
LIMERICK.

LlMERlClA.
A Corporation sweeper, named o.
Cornell, sued Mr.. Stephen Tubridy,
owner Of a, large bakery in Athlunk-
ard street, to recover ESQ damages
for injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned by having been knocked down
by a car driven by defendants en-
ployee. Mr.. Tubridy stated that
plaintiff asked Is compensation, which
witness was willing to pay through
a solicitor. Judge Adams gave a de-
cree for IS without expenses, remark
ing that Mr.. Tubridys offer was Il
fair one.
LOUTH.
A large cooperative jam factory
has been established in Drogheda. as
result of reports supplied by the
Irish Agricultural Organization Soci-
ETY.. The fruit grown in the district
is Of the finest description procurable.
LONGFORD.
In Longford, on October Oath, Judge
Curran gave his decision on the ap-
peal of Mr.. j: P. Farrell, M. P,
against the sentence of two months
imprisonment, with hard labor, passed
upon him, by the Removables, on the
charge of intimidation. The Judge
said the papers produced showed the
grossest intimidation. He advised Mr..
Farrell to give up publishing boycott
ting notices, and said that if he would
undertake not to repeat them he would
reduce the sentence to one month
without hard labor. Mr.. Farrell re-
fused to give this undertaking, and
the sentence of two months hard
labor was confirmed, the defendant
to find bail for his good behavior, or
undergo another two months i'm
prisonment without hard labor. Judge
| Curran accompanied his decision by
the delivery of a harangue that would
have made Judge Keogh. in his worst
days, turn green with envy. Mr.. Far.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22
rell was, next morning dispatched by
train, as a prisoner, to Sligo Jail.
MAYO.

At the Ballina Quarter Sessions,
Judge Dane, heard Il case under the
Workmen's Compensation Act of 1897,
in which Peter Walsh, residing near
Belmullet, sued the Sligo Steam
Navigation Company for compensa-
ton for injuries sustained while in
their employment. The Court gave Il
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22
TIPPERARY,

The Rev. VIM. A. Mailer, of Indian
apolis, Ind, who has been visiting his
mother and relatives in Thurles, and
the neighborhood, started on his re-
turn to indianapolis, from Queens
town, on the Westernland, American
Line steamer, Oh October Both. Five
young ladies sailed with Father Ma
her to enter the Novitiate of the
Sisters of Providence, at st. NIary's
of the Woods, Vigo Co., Indiana.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22
DERRY.

The Rev. John McNamee the es-
teemed p. P. of Faugllanvale, Diocese
of Derry, died On Oct. %, after long
illness. The reverend gentleman. who
came from the College of st. Sulpce,
Paris, to Maynooth, where he had
distinguished career, was distinguish
ed by sanity and unobtrusive life.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22
FERNIANAGu.

On Oct. 81, in the Land Judges
court, before Justice Ross, in the mat
ter of the estate Of H. II. Darcy Irvine.
an application was made on behalf of
the owner and petitioner, having car
riage of the sale, for an order that the
rental and maps should be amended
by striking out of them as portions of
the estate for sale the portions of the
foreshore around certain islands in
Tough Erne, which islands had be-
come dry by the operation of the
Tough Erne Drainage Works. An APP
plication was also made for an order
that Mr.. Anthony r. Maude, the re-
ceiver, should be at liberty to nego-
tiate with the tenants on the agricul-
tural portion of the estate for sales to
them under the land purchase acts.
Justice Ross made the order sought.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22

On Oct. "a, the Lord Lieutenant and
the Countess of Dudley arrived in
Killarney by special train from Dub
lin. They had left Dublin at nine
O'Clock, and made the journey in three
hours and half. They were receiv-
ed at the station by guard of honor,
comprising number of policemen I'M
der District Inspector Howe, and they
then walked to the Great Southern
Hotel. After luncheon they went for
drive through Muckross and Dinis.
and then returned to the hotel.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22
GALWAY.

The three men-Martin Joyce, Pat
rick Joyce, and Thomas Joyce-who
were released from marlborough Con-
vict Prison on Oct. "a, went home
direct to Maamtrasna. The other
prisoners whose sentence to death had
been committed to penal servitude for
life were Michael Casey and John
Casey. Michael Casey died i'll Mary
borough Prison seven years ago, John
Casey died two years ago in Mountjoy
Prison.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-22

SHELLEY COUNTY.
County President-Anna 8. Brio. Green
Isle. MINI.
Division No. l, Green Isle-Prestdent,
MrB. Thomas MartA; Vice Pres MIRA.
Mary McEvoy: fec. Sec. Anna q,
Brio; Fin. Sec. Mrs. Charles Purcell;
Treas. Mrs. Thos Dolan: Ins Sec. MrAi
John O'Meara. Meets second Sunday Of
month. p. M. st. Brendan's hall
STHBLE COUNTY
Division No. l. OwhtOnDa-&Iounty PreGi..
dent, Nora Toher; Pres, Mrs. Marnare1
Malone: Vice Pres, Mrs. J. O'Br1tn Rec
Sec, Saran 5chulze: Fin. &c.,, Jnlis, Con.
| M. ]. McGrath. Meets second Tuesday a.
STEVENS COUNTY.
County President-Mrs. N. McHusA,,
Norris.
Division No. 1. Norris President, M,ss
L. Mccanny; Vice Pres, Miss Anna 0aue,
han; Rec Sec., Miss Katie Moran: Pin.
Kate Reardon, Hancock. MIMI. Treas.
Mrs. Mary Eu~Aek; Medical Examiner, d..
Hulberd. Meets hEst Friday Of month a.
Morris.
| WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Division No. 1, Sttilwater-County Preai
dent, Mrs. James Forceia: Pres, MIA. A.
| Wright; Vice Pres. Mrs. P. Connors: Rec.
Sec, Mrs. NJ. Donaids: F1n. Sec, Miss a.
e. Reilly; Ins. Sec, Mrs. P. H. Rysns
Treas. Miss M. Clarity. Meets second ano
fourth Friday evenings at Opera hail
WINONA COUNTY.
Division No. I, Winona-County Pres
dent, Misc Nellie Haney: Pres, Miss
May Mcdonnell: Vice Pres, Miss Annie
Green; Rec. &c.,. Miss Rose Donahne: Fin.
Sec, Miss Nellie Stack: Treas Miss Nellls
Fockens: Ins. Sec, Miss Annie McC3uaRs
Meets first and third Wednesday eveninSs
ut st. Thomas hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
WITH THE EQUINES

The management of the horse show which
will be held at Minnehaha driving park dur
ing the first week In July, is greatly pleased
with the enthusiasm displayed by owners of
horses, both in the twin cities and in the
other towns Of the Western Horse Show cir
cult large list of entries from southern
and western cities has been received, Memphis
taking the lead with an entry list of 126
animals of the bluest blood. II
The review of road and carriage horses at
Minnehaha park, which was postponed from
last Saturday, will be held the coming Satur-
day, and large exhibit of fashionable turn
outs will be on hand:
sc D. Andrews, Thomas Irvine, G.. W. Sher-
wood, Brown & Dickey and Barrett & Zn-
sherman of st. Paul promise to send up a
number Of handsome horses.
Royal George won the Kempton Park great
jubilee handicap of 5000 sovereigns, for g.
year olds and upwards, distance one mile and
quarter, at the Kempton spring meeting
Saturday Wargrave was second and Revenue
came in third. Seventeen horses ran.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
AMONG THE COLLEGES,

Minnesota and Iowa tied in tennis at Iowa
City Saturday, each university winning one
match in doubles and two In singles. Min
nesota refused to play off the tie.
In the doubles Bailey brothers, Iowa, de-
feated Wyman and Payne, Minnesota. North
rup and I1uyck, Minnesota, defeated Marsh
and Hull, Iowa. 49,
In the singles Marsh, Iowa, defeated Huyck
of Minnesota, and Jack Bailey Iowa, defeated
Northrup of Minnesota Payne, Minnesota,
defeated Ed Bailey. Iowa, and Wyman, Min
nesota, defeated Hull of Iowa.
The dual track athletic meet, held at New
Haven Saturday between Yale and California
universities, resulted in the score: Yale, 8 SO
points; California. 41-6 points. BY agree
ment the firsts only scored.
In the track event the Yale track athletes
were superior, but in the field events the
advantage was partly with the visitors, be-
cause of the skill of Plaw who captured the
shot put and the hammer throw easily.
The following new Vassar records were
made Saturday:
One Hundred Yards Discharges. S., Wood,
'03, 13 is seconds; previous record, 10 2-5.
Throwing BASEBALL. Hooker, 'O3, ITS feet
6 inches; previous record, 173 feet 3 inches.
Putting the Shot-Elsa White, C2 20 feet
liz inches; previous record, 25 feet inches.
The junior class total in all events OF
A points, the sophomoreS won 81, the seniors
1S and the freshmen 8.
The Yale college crew defeated the navy
eight at Annapolis Saturday afternoon by /
seconds, slightly less than two lengths, in
the fast time Of 9:4012, over the two-mile
course. The race was a fine from start
to finish. H.
Johns Hopkins won the intercollegiate la
crosse championship by defeating Swartinore
at Baltimore Saturday afternoon. The score
was to 2 goals. a. r..
The bona field meet of the Clinton, Iowa,
high school was held Saturday afternoon, for
the purpose Ct selecting the contestants for
the state high school meet to be held at
! Grinnell. The summaries: 1O0-yard dash, Nc
Dowell, time -101s seconds; half-mile run,
Palsgrove, 2 minutes 81 seconds: mile run,
Skinner 6 minutes 2 seconds; running high
jump, Mcdowell. foetl 44O-yard dash, Ban
mister, 50 seconds; 22o-yard hurdle, sunderlin
running broad jump, Mcdowell, IS feet 3
inches; hammer throw, Williamson, 81 fee1
4 inches; discus throw, Williams, SO feet 3
inches half-mile bicycle, Lambertson, i
minute Is seconds: two mile bicycle, Pur-
CELL minutes seconds. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
CYCLING

In spite of muddy, heavy roads, and In
clement weather, A. N. Anderson yesterday
broke the record for the Minneapolis
Cloud course, covering the distance of 14&
miles in II hours Is minutes. The former
record of 1855, held by A. A. Hansen, has
stood for seven years.
Besides breaking the record, Anderson won
the handsome gold medal offered by Hansen
for the winner of his annual st. Cloud run.
Only four men started on the long ride yes
terday morning at 4 O'Clock. They were An
derson, w. l.. McMullen and T. B. Hockey on
single wheels, and Hansen on his motor cycle.
A short distance beyond Anoka a spring in
Hansen's motor broke, and while the others
stopped to repair it, Anderson pushed on.
arriving in St. Cloud at 9 o'clock and start
ing on the return trip fifteen minutes later.
During the ride, Anderson partook OF NO
food and drank only a cup of coffee.
Rockey abandoned the ride at Clear Lake,
and Hansen and McMullen finished the trip
leisurely, reaching home at in the evening.
At the Vaisburg cycle track at Newark yes
terday Frank L. Kramer captured both the
hall mile open and the one-mile handicap.
In the latter he made the remarkable record
of 1:57 2-5 for the mile, the fastest time ever
made by the winner of handicap.
In the bicycle contests held at Park des
Princes, Paris, yesterday, Tom Linton, the
English cyclist, broke the worlds record for
distance covered in enc hour on bicycle.
He rode II kilometres and 995 metres in this
time Robl, the German cyclst, was two
laps behind Linton, and Harry Elkes, the
American, was third.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
OUTCOME IN DOUBT
Result Of Minnesota Wisconsin
Track Meet Most Uncertain.
BADGERS STRONG IN spR1NTs
Field Events Will Be Evenly Divided
and Hurdle Races Will
BE Close.

Now that the dual meet in track ath-
letics between Minnesota and Wisconsin
is only little more than week away,
the deepest interest is being manifested
at the university over the coming con-
test, sd
Minnesota has never beaten Wisconsin
in track athletics, and the present team
has formed a firm resolve to establish a
record for themselves If possible. Wis
consin has undoubtedly one of the best
teams In the west, but the showing which
the cur team recently made in Iowa
City has encouraged the rooters at the
university to believe that Minnesota may
win the games from her old rival at Mad
ison.
J! The sports are to be held on the after
noon of May 20 in Northrop field, and the
engagement is planning to make quite a
society function of this important con-
test A close track meet, we'll conducted,
is one of the most interesting athletic
spectacles, and the coming meet with
Wisconsin should certainly be a great
success.
In these games the full program of the
western conference meet will be carried
out, and in addition to this a relay race
is to be run by teams OF four men each,
each man to- run one lap, has been added
to come as the last event on the pro-
gram. 81
]. OF all the events there is probably none
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
SPORTS
TOO WET FOR GOLF
Matches on Minikahda and Bryn
Mawr Links Postponed.
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE COURSES
Greens Were Found in Excellent
-rs Condition, Despite Frequent
Rains Recently.

Wet grounds interfered with the medal
play tournaments which were to have
been held at both the Minikahda and Bryn
Mawr links Saturday afternoon.
At the Minikahda club only few OF
the members turned out, the rest being
kept away by the threatening weather,
and the play was of an informal character.
The regular medal play, which will be
used as the basis for selecting club
team, and also to determine the handi-
caps in the contests for the various club
trophies later in the season, will be held
next Saturday. 3. r
:. The players who braved the wind and
rain Saturday were delighted with the
condition of the greens, which have been
heavy expense, and which were used Sat
urday for the first time this year.
The alterations are not expected to
make the course either easier or more
sporty, but they will make the links
much more pleasant and convenient. One
feature which caused much commenda ton
Saturday was the placing OF flags at
each fifty or hundred yards from the tee
of each hole, so that players can judge
accurately the distance required for their
shots.
At the Bryn Mawr links few players
were on hand Saturday., and the medal
play will consequently be held next Satur-
day and the Saturday following. In-spite
of the wet weather Of the past week, the
links were found in excellent condition.
The course has been materially i'm
proved this spring., and the repairs are
practically complete ed, but rollers will be
kept at work until the greens are perfectly
smooth.
In the golf handicap competition at the
Town and Country club Saturday afternoon,
N. P. Langford, Jr., won with a score of &c.
the contest being at medal play. The scores:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
BASEBALL.
LYNCH IS The HERO.
New Outfielder Helps to Win Game
From Louisville.
MILLERs OF EIGHTH PLACE
Two Successive Victories Place Will
mot's Colts Above Toledo In
. Pennant Race. -

Manager-Captain Wilmot appears to
have secured gem of ball player when
he engineered the deal which made
Lynch a miller. The lad was highly
priced in Chicago. All the National
league fans wanted to have him retained,
and some Of them even wanted Jimmy
Slagle. to get away from center field to
make room for Lynch. -. 81 =; =.
There is not devotee In Minneapolis
who doesn't know Jimmy Slagle as an
adept in fielding, batting and base run
ming, and it is high compliment enough
to the new miller to say that he nearly
crowded Slagle off the Chicago team.
With the advent of Lynch comes the
joyful news that Minneapolis is already
out of last place, owing to the two con-
secutive victories over Tebeau's Louis
vile team. 1t is some satisfaction to¬
be tail enders. ID. Is. 5-,
While the opening game with the
low style by the millers, they had to
work for the second victory, and Mr..
Lynch was badly needed. His five put
outs, three hits and two runs.were very
valuable in view Of the clOseness Of the
score, which see-sawed all that was pos
sible. .' .-s-5 - -
Chapleski started in to do the throw
Ing for the millers~ and was hit very
freely. The colonies continued to- find
him and managed to get a run in every
inning but one, until he retired in the
sixth. 49,. II a.. e.....- =, -.
Sporer, the boy twirler, went in to fin
ish the game, and the colonies secured
but two runs, which was not enough.
They were ahead sure enough until the
latter part of the eighth, but Morrissey
| opened with a two Dagger. Phyle went
| out, but advanced Morrissey, and Lynch,
| with clean single, tied the score. Then
| he brought the game to Minneapolis when
CAMEL muffed Wilmot's short fly. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
AMATEURS COLUMN

: The Fabers have changed their name to the
seeon 10 Street Stars and are ready to meet
mas preferred Address Sgurd Hammer, 1903
Twenty second street N" -.-ss....- r.. 80.
The John Drews defeated the Dale Clothing
company team by9a score of "a to 70. Bat
terles-DreWs Spencer and Bowman; Dales,
Ennis Price and Wachuta and Hastings.
The Little Tickers defeated the 16-year-old
games, address Abe Jasselwitz, 1l21 Third
street S. s-r.z, II. f.. -: :, =
: The G. M. Pardoes defeated the Western
A. 81 -, Threshing company by a score of "a
old: championship of the city. $780,. /
The j.. B. Hansons defeated the e. E.
Townsends by score of to g.. Batteries
Olson and Bredemus: Red and Rudolf The
winners challenges any 1O-year-old team in
the city: Address N. Bredemus. 355 Monroe
The Eckes defeated the crack Five Corners
team in a fast and interesting game, at Sixth
avenue NE and University: score. II to g.
Batteries-Gillis, >Hengen and Werring; John
son and Grady. .-s.-
The Javas will play the Gannymedes to-
morrow afternoon on Laurel and Bryant,
at 2:3O Batterjes=-Javas. Brisbane, Henning
The Wilmots won double header yesterday,
defeating the Tremonts in the morning, 43 to
8. In the afternoon the Bryn Mawrs forfeited
Inns were defeated by Il to s.,
The, Fountain Squares have organized for
the season and would like, to hear from, all
lo-yedf-OlQ teams the city, ADDRESS Wal
ter Schiller, 1918 Crystal Lake avenue NJ, or
telephone Mai1 2ss2-L3.
The }Tickers forfeited a game with the
Young Manhattans. 9 to 0. The winners will
play any 12-year-old team in the city. Ad-
dress Axel Melin, 400 Third avenue S.
The Little Minnies defeated the Fifth Street
Singers by score of ~ to y. s.+-. +
| The Sluggers defeated the Candens by, 4
score of 10 to O.. ~.
The walton Parks would like to play any
1S-year-old team in the city:
The Guiwits e Jones baseball team had an
easy time with the Brown Bros, defeating
them in a one-sided game by a score of o7
|, to 8. Batteries, G. J. Hover and Buckley,
King and Foster The Guiwits & Jones
would like to arrange games with any team
in the state Address Gu1wits & Jones, 2439
Bloomington. avenue 5ssz $50 $50
| The Hennepin institutes would like game
FOR next Sunday with the Manhattans Ken
| woods. Address r. E. Quinn, 657 Washington
street NE.
The Fabers defeated the Monroe Packing
company Sunday by a score of y to s. The
batteries Of the Fabers were Cunningham,
Kranitzky and =Brietner. x
The Boutell Bros defeated the Flour Cities
yesterday afternoon in a one-sided game by
a score Of IL to 4. For games with the Boil
T tell Bros. address ]. Graves, 512 Second ave-
nue. S.
I The Minneapolis Steel and Machinery COM
pany's team defeated the American Bridge
company Saturday by q score of II ITO g. Tho
winners would like to hear from any team for
Saturday afternoon games. Address Fred
Thomas, care Minneapolis Steel and Ma
chinery company. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-12
OUT OF, TOWN GAMES

.Aitkin, Mimi, May 12-Aitkn and Brainerd
played one OF the fastest games Of ball here
ending in a draw, after fifteen innings; score,
3 to g. The pitching of both Williamson and
Boyle was OF the gilt-edge order, and their
support SUI! was almost faultless. Batteries-Wil-
hanson and Burns; Boyle and Engelbritsen.
struck ont; h1 Williamson IA, by Boyle -.
West Chester, Pa, May 12-Walter L.
Myies, "a junior pupil of. the normal school
pe,ng Struck bara ny Sa pitched ball in baseball
left ear and felledz him to the ground. He
saltwater, Minn.,, May 12.-Twelve hundred
people cheered Justify yesterday afternoon
when Alexander of the Joseph Wolf company
team made the hit. that won the game from
the Plymouths of St. Paul by a score of 8
Little Falls, Mimi, May 1.-THE Little Falls
by score Of 10 to 3. Batteries-Little Falls
Terrell and Holt; Staples, Olson and Ro-
clerick. ..s-ss >..e.s...-. =. D e..
Sioux Falls, S. D., May 12-The ball game
Rapids resulted in. a victory for Sioux Falls
by a score Of to 8, eleven innings. Batter
1esLSioux Falls Swain and Jones; Rock
,*Wageca, Minn..s May -12.-Waseca defeated
Batteries Wilson, Holland and Kuklick; Oct
drills, :Horin, Speser and Mullane. =. :
Litchfield, Mimi, May 1.-THE baseball
game between the Ltchf1eld and New Paynes-
Vile high schools resulted to 4 in favor of
Litchfeld. Batterles-O' Brien and knight;
Seavey and Haight.5 .-
Fergus Falls, Minn:, May 12.-The second
baseball MEN of the high school went to
GAINESVILLE Saturday afternoon and was de-
feated by the regular GAINESVILLE nine by a
score OF 10 to 2. Ig2sEz III
Delano, Mimi, May IA game of ball was
played here Sunday between the Delano mill
ers. and the West Publishing company of St.
Paul, resulting in a score Of to 8 in favor
of Delano. Epplef pitched for Delano and
struck out twelve men. Depati pitched for
St. Paul and struck out six men.
Lake Crystal Mimi, May, 12.-Lake Crys-
tai high school defeated Mankato by score
Of 90 3. - 4St ~ :. Le..s
Osceola, Wis, May 12.-The St Croix Falls
high school met and defeated sthe high school
of this ola h,ra Of 10