The Irish standard., 1905-07-22

smith is said to have been introduced
to the ndinavian-American bank
and opened an account with checks
ostensibly signed by different persons.
He promised not to check out until
they were paid. His operation was to
Immediately check out the amount.
Goldsmith is about five feet eight
inches and his weight about $50
pounds, age from 33 to SO. He makes
a good appearance and is a good
talker. 1t was thought the lawyer
was headed for Duluth, but as he did
not appear last Saturday general
warning card has been issued.
Patrolman Mulholland of the North
station and Municipal Court Officer
Larson had a desperate fight with
John Wall in his home at Tenth ave-
nue. north and Third street, early in
the week, when they went to arrest
him on charge of drunkenness.
They were met at the door by John
himself, who was armed with heavy
cane, and he swung it in a menacing
fashion. The two officers rushed on
him and received several stinging
blows. By combined maneuvering,
Wall was finally overpowered and
locked up at Central station. He
spent the night singing. In pslice
court he was given a suspended SEN
tence of ten days. Wall is we'll known
about the courthouse, where he has
caused much trouble for the grand
juries. He claims to own land on
which the courthouse stands, but he
did not present his claim in court.
Instructions are to be issued to the
police to arrest any man riding on the
bicycle paths and having no tag, ac-
cording to statement made Tuesday
night by William Edwards, inspector
OF paths. This order is 10 go into ef-
1ect, is it stated, in a day or two, and
when issued no offenders will escape.
The Cycle Trade association gave
much time at their meeting last Tues
Gay evening to the matter of the
bicycle paths. Inspector Edwards re-
ported nearly all the paths in the city
as having been put in fair shape. The
work, he said, has been steadily prog
ressing for the last month. A crew
started work Wednesday on the Cal
houn path, which is stated to be al
most the only one now in need of
much repair This means that nearly
all of the 81 miles of paths in the city
are in fair condition for riding. THE
city council has voted to retain all the
paths" say the officers of the associa.
tion, "and it is now up to the wheel
men to buy their tags"
The Rev. Father MacCorry, the emf
nent Paulist missionary and lecturer
of New York, gave his famous lecture,
The Story Beautiful" last Monday
night at st. Stephens church before
a large audience. In spite of the in
tense heat several hundred people
gathered to hear the lecture and see
the beautiful pictures illustrating the
life and work of Chist. These pictures,
which are used throughout the recital
and are more than 100 in number, are
among the most beautiful ever pro.
duced by stereopticon in this city.
They were colored particularly for
THE Story Beautiful" by Joseph
Hawkins of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, New York, and copied in re-
plica by him directly from the original
canvases as they hang in the great
art galleries of America and Europe.
They are warmly colored and are per-
feet reproductions of the famous old
paintings from which they are copied.
In addition to the pictures, the lee
ture is accompanied by an elaborate
setting of vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. Altogether the evening was a
combination of the best things that
art, music and literature have pro.
duced on the life and work of Christ.
Father MacCorry has a deep, musical
voice and a dramatic delivery of
phrases that hold his listeners
throughout his recital of the story.