davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17
The Siege Of Limerick.

sloou ny SHANNON DUNK ana sdHeu
upon the angry tide
Which foamed and swclled and rolled
fast by in all it's lordly pride.
Twas midnight, and the feeble moon
fell full upon the stream,
AS buried thoughts OF days long gone
stole DER me like dream.
10! there the gallant Sarsfield stood
with cleaning sword in hand,
And by him drawn in battle-linc his
valiant trusty band,
Just then, as blew the trumpet's blast.
a loud wild shout is raised,
And round me swcllcd the din of war
and wall and rampant blazed!
ITO arms, to arms, ye citizens!' the
hero Sarsfield cried:
Defend Your ancient city wall, and
crush the Saxons pride!'
They rally, .chatge, bear down and cut
thro' ashes, IRE ana smoke,
But now upon the City's walls the
hated Saxons broke
Fast, fast from lane and byway, the
gathering forces dashed;
And fast within the city's walls the
bombshells roared and crashed
And fast the streams of lifcblood
flowed. like torrents from the
For many a gallant youth has felt the
poisoned dart which kills!
The lover and his colleen, the BRIDE
groom and the bride,
The slender youth and grey-haired
sire are fighting side by side
They fight for home and country,
where once the mighty trod--
The graves of their progcntors, their
affairs and their God.
Thro' Garryowen, old Garryowen,
Bang, bang the bombshels flew!
Thro' Garryowen, famed Garryowen,
there's likelihood streaming. too!
Yet still the walls Of Garryowen are
high and broad and long,
And we'll they're kept by stalwart
men with arms stout and strong
Back, back. accursed foemen!" rings
thro' the vanguard all,
Then Saxons. like the Autumn leaves
fast from the ramparts fall:
On Garryowen, loved Garryowen. fast
pours the shot like rain.
Yet firm and mistaken still the good
old walls remain!
"Well done. brave sons Of Erin, this
day We'll bleed and die,
Or force those English grenadiers
from Limerick's wall to fly"
Thus spoke the noble sarsfield, and
then all at blow,
The breach was thrown high into air
out-blasted from below!
From Garryowen, old Garryowen, the
frightened Saxons fed,
And lordly Shannon. dark with gore
is choked with foemen dead!
Hurrah. hurrah for Limerick. and
Limericks forces, too.
They taught the coward Saxon dogs
what Irish hearts could do!
(Rev.) BRO. CLEMENT.
st. Francis College. Brooklyn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17
Late for Mass.

To many Catholics the Mass is di-
viied into two parts: 1.-THE end of the
first Gospel" is the line of demarca-
ton. Conscientious Catholics who
confess that they have been "late for
Mass present a problem to the con-
scientious confessor. He must ascer-
tain If the person who was "late for
Mass" was so late az not to have
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17
St. Clara College, sin.inawa, Wis.

On the afternoon of May 4, MIR. Lud-
wig Becker, violinist, assisted by Mr..
Arthur Granquist. pianist. both of the
Columbia School Of Music. Chicago.
gave one of the most interesting musi-
cal programs of the year.
On May 10, the Preparatory Depart
ment presented short farce, Truth,
followed by the serious little three
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17

lis; Elizabeth McNally, st. Paul.
Insurance Observation-Disclosures A. Ora
dy. saltwater.
Insurance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sulli-
van, Rochester.
:, State Medical Director - DIR. E. w.
Buckley, st. Paul
Directors of Insurance Fund - Nellie
Curran, Minneapolis; Annie Conroy, st.
Paul; Josephine Hagerty, Shieldsville'
anna Willesen. Duluth; Margaret Nolah'
g., Auditing Committee--Ellen McGrath.
a.. Paul; Annie Kennedy, st. Clouo'
Nellie McCoI, st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17

scene play. Germaine Cousin. the Shep-
erdess of Pibrac. Especial credit is
due to each little actor for the way she
entered into her part and helped to
make the whole, not only "a thing Of
beauty but real JOY to the hearts
of all present.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17
BIG STONE COUNTY.

CO County oanyy President. NJ. s. Mcdonnell
~ Division d. No. i, Graceville-Pres., T; Il.
Jer uk1X; VICE Pres, A. Lannon; Rec. SEES
Ginnat%; ms Sec, c. p. Ginnaty; Treas.
:; III Trainor: Med. Exam, Dr.. 81 NJ.
dun H,noan. Meetings are held on first sun,
E E's anu third Thursday of month III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17
DIVISION OFFICERS a. .: H;-TlME
AND PLACE OF MEETING.
ANOKA COUNTY

ANOIlA COUNTY.
County President, John p. Coleman
Anoka. MINI.
Division No. 1. Anska--Pres.. William
=. Ward; Vice Pres, John l.. Green; Rec:
ntc;, CHARLES L. Green; Fin. Sec. James ,e:
.MMcAfdle; ms. Sec, James McAfole'
Ireas, John Ward; Med. Examiners rs
o. 49, II; Frank and A. T. Caine. Meeilnes
a n, held on third Monday of month III
NoOdman Hall at S D. IN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President-James ]. Regain, st, Paul.
MINI.
Vice President - Joseph Mclaughlin.
Philadelphia.
Second Vice President-Chas. j. Foy.
Perth, Ontario.
Treasurer--rhonlas Maloney, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Secretary-Philip ]. Sullivan. Thomo-
scnvile, Conn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17
Meetings are held on second Wednesday
of month in church at 1880 p. m.
RAMSEY COUNTY

Oh month IN clurcl at 1881 10. m.
RAMSEY COUNTY.
W Di vision No. 4, st; Paul-Pres;. Sonn
Denns s maran iS Case st. T. se see
John NJ: Lynch. S2S Holly ave.; Fin. Sec.
N. J. Williams 25 Banfil st.; ms Sec,
Marlin Fl 25s Fuller ave. rr Msd
Exam, DIR. c. G. Perry, s16 Lowry bldg.
Meetings are held on second and fourth
Mondays Of month in Hibernian Halls.
at p. IN.
=, Division NO; 9. st. Paul.Pres;. Jas 4.
Moss Ss5 " Sc GSSptMsa ssssp ps Pre- Rec
Sec. Hon. J. H. Nolan. s2$ Edmund ST..
Ire se' A Ra Tesy Ss FL HaroSa ave. s
Med, Exam, Drs. McKeon and McNevin::
Meetings Meetings are held, on first and third
thursdays of month in Hibernian Halls.
at 3 p. IN.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
w. ce ena T. President A. J. Powers 80
RI Division No. !, Duluth-PEes.. John
F1s sgns Mc ~ 'n q. Aye W Rec sesy
secretary, w. ]. Mcbride; Insurance Sec
IIe as W. J; Mcbride; Treas. James Ly,,
S SSn M erasJ EXam Pr - w. Fahs sya s IN
hrst and third Wednesday Of each month
In Cathedral hall, End Ave. w. and 4th st.
pres ya. James W: Bothwell. s91 u. 57th
5os N. saith Ave. W. W.; 1 Fin Sec C: and ms.
w.; Treas. F: H McGraw, 21s s. 57th
cite, 4os Central A AVE ". Meetines held
On av, sef Ga3' Monday of each month in Gill
SCOTT COUNTY.
dan county MT. President. F. ]. Leonard. Jor-
6: R. Moloney, Belle PLANE: Vice Pres.
} 5o'neI r. Stssrns Belle PIsine; Fin: sss:.
Treas, John F. Clarke; Med. Exam. Dr.
first x sun MdGloney Meetings are held On
at 1890 p. H.
co,,u+ STEELE COUNTY. ~
plyision' ~ N'nn i, owatonna-pres. John
Rec sr sac yfs R Rpes James me p oqinEE;
malone; ms Sec, J. E. Malone; Treas.
John Hogan; Med Exam, G. G. More-
mouse e. Meetings are held ON first Wednes-
, SWIFT COUNTY.
Clontarf
Division No 1. clontarf-Pres., VIM: NJ.
ksenna; Vice Pres. p. ]: Mccarthy: Rec.
sec, Andrew Kavanaugh; Fin Sec, Leo
QNeil,: Ins. Sec, NJ. L. Conlogue: Treas,
John Glosson, ST.; Med. Exam, DR.. o.
Dagnault, Benson, MINI. Meetings. are
neld on first Sunday of month in Clon-
tart at 1880 p. m.
County F MlNGmf S e j. ryan ,s E.
King ST.. Winona
Division No: President, John Sher-
man., III e. King ST.: Vice Pres. NJ. J. =
Lynch 514 Washington ST.; Rec Secy,
John Dugan. 20S w. Mark St; Fin. Secy.
Dennis Lynch, 514 Washington St:
ms. Secy., Dennis Lynch. 514 Washington
St, Treas, NJ. J. Ryan. :64 f. King St:
Med; Exam, Pr. George ]. Tweedy, Is
y: Third st. Meetings are held on sec
ond and fourth Thursday OF month II
knights Columbus Hall at 1880 y. m.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.

NATIONAL DIRECTORS,
p. r. Moran, Washington. d. c.
Rev. VIM. I. Mclaughlin. Union Hill,
Michael F. Powers. Grand Rap,cs.
Mich.
William J Doherty. Chicago. III. ="
Nj. J. Barry, Columbus, OHIO.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17
STATE oEFlcERs-MINNEsorA
~.

STATE cERs--MINNEsoTA.
Pres.dent-T. j. Doyle. Endcott Blds.
" vice PRESIDENT P. Kennedy. Far,.
roll Street, St: Paul. 90 Gar
Treasurer-John Sheehy. Montgomery
State Chaplain-Rev. P. ]. Fox, James
President Of Insurance Fund
Doyle, ST. Paul.
Vice President: J: Nolan. Bralnerd.
Counts G.
State Treasurer lnsurance-John Shea.
ny state Medical Director-Dr. j. v,
Directors Of Insurance Fund--John Mo.
ran, Minneapolis; T.. J. McManus. 81
paul: P. L. cummings, Minneapolis: 4 ~
corcoran, st. Paul; Thos. Welch. Still.
water.
NATIONAL oFFIcERs-L. A. A. y -
Rational President-Mrs. Ellen Rvan
Jolly, Pawtucket, R. I.
National Vice President-Miss b. "A
Mahoney, Calumet, Mich.
National Secretary. Mrs. Adelia Chris
Nv. Cleveland, Ohio.
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary c. Con-
nolly syracuse, N. 7.
P,esHidentGMrs. Mary 3. DALEY n g; Il isos
Central ave-, Minneapolis.
Vice President-Miss MAJ E. Hammiu.
Secretary-Ella c. Heating. l47 Pleas
ant ave, St. Paul.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coogan. Fart-
buult.
Duluth: Ellen Conroy. st. Paul: Mary J.
Reilly, Brainerd
Auditing Committee-Margaret Scott.
Ct. Paul; Margaret Sullivan. Minneapo-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
county President, P. II. Jordan. Man

Division No. .. Madison Lake-Pres.'
Gharles Doran. Eagle Lake; Vice Pres
NJ: Sullivan. Madison Lake; Rec. Sec
". "A: Lyons. Madison Lake; Fin. Sec
WIN. +. Connor, Madison Lake; Treas
John Mcnamara, Eagle Lake; Med. Elk
am, Or. Bigelow. Meetings are held on
second and fourth Sundays of month IN
A. .. H. Hall at 1880 p. m.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-17
CROW WING COUNTY.
0Onty President Vim. Barron. 414 Atn

ISOW Wl1N0 OOO3V1 Z ~. 1.L
. County President. VIM. Barron. IA 4th
Ave, Brainerd, MINI.
Division No. !. Bralnerd-Pres.. Hugh
treason. 609 IIngwood ST.: Vice Pres.
Wm. Hogan. 207 kindred St: Rec. Sec.
Gerald Barron. 414 4th Ave-: Fin. Sec.
James James J; Nolan. SIS 9th St. NJ: 1ns: Sec.
3. c. MCNAMARA, Imperial block: Med
Exam, DR.: Sycora, First National BanA
Buildlng. Meetings are held on SECOND
end FOURTH Tuesdays of month In e. OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
REVEALS HIS DOUBLE LIFE
Divorce Suit Shows Silk Sales.
man Kept Up Two Homes.

The successful suit for divorce
brought by Mrs. Ada NJ Clingen. Of No.
30 Claremont avenue, against John J.
Clingen, a silk salesman. disclosed the
fact that Clingen had maintained two
establishments, with a family in each.
The decree Of divorce was granted to
the wife yesterday Of Justice Tompkins.
OF the Supreme Court at White Plains.
Until last December Clingen, IL ap-
pears. lived with his wife. son and
daughter in Claremont avenue. Then IT
became known that he was maintain
ing another woman and two children in
a home in Cedarhurst. Long Island.
The two children in Cedarhurst are
very young, while his son and daugh-
ter are each more than seventeen years
old The name Of the woman In Cedar
hurst was not given in the papers.
The papers set forth that Clingen
lived with the second woman four years
and that when his double life was re-
yealed no entered into a separation
agreement. In which he agreed to pay
his wife sos 80 a month for year,
starting January /, 1913, and $3.50 a
year thereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
10000 FALL IN BALKANS
Terrible Losses in Battle Re.
ported-Bulgarians Routed.

London, July "a Sofia dispatch to
The Times tells of battle between
Bulgarians and Servians in which 30
600 were killed or wounded. Reports
of the evacuation of Kotchana and
lstip by General Kovatchen's army are
confirmed. the evacuation following
fighting i'm which the loss on both sides
was terrible. The Bulgarians faced
most desperate fighting and performed
great feats Of herosm before they we're
routed. suffering the sevcrer losses.
Nothing is apparently known con-
cerning General Petron's army or the
position Of General Boyadjieff, who was
sent to reinforce General Kovatcheff.
\ t,l,aTam from General Ivanohf, at
Series. to-day declares that that town
has not been occupied by the Greeks.
as previously reported.
According to high authority. the to-
tai casualties on all sides since the war
was resumed have been fully 10000.
General Toshef's army stormed the
Servian position on the heights Of Sui
tanete on Monday. capturing six guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
DON'T WASTE ENERGY,
SAYS JOHN D., At "A
Zone of the Wanton Extrava-
ganCeS of the Times" He
Calls It On His Birthday.
tBy. Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Cleveland July S,--"Fresh air. exer-
else. simple food. a tranquil mind and
friend or two will keep one young"
| is the doctrine preached and practised
by John d. Rockefeller. who to-day, in
simple style, celebrated the seventy
fourth anniversary of his birth.
The outward and visible sign of this
rule of life was demonstrated when the
seventy fourth milestone in John DIS
road Of life found him in perfect health,
although a trife thinner than usual
He stepped over the golf links with the
elasticity Of a boy. and his clear gray
blue ewes followed accurately the ball
driven by his well muscled arms.
Waste Of energy is one of the wan
ton extravagances of the times, said
Mr.. Rockefeller He sets the example
in temperance in work and play. There
was no deviation at Forest Hin from
the keynote of moderation. and the
birthday anniversary passed the same
as other days there. There was the
usual golf in the morning and motor
ride into the country after luncheon.
Many friends of the old days called
10 offer congratulations. Some LETT
cards bearing messages of greeting
Others left fowers. Some drove over
to the links 10 be received by the kindly
old gentleman with manners of the old
school. who rarely forgets a name or
face
Maintain 4 wholesome interest in
others-lt develops sympathy" he said
addressing some Of his guests. Mr..
Rockefeller Is considerate to the most
minute detail i'm matters pertaining to
the comfort of guest
The temperature drops quickly In
this climate" he often says when bid
ding n house guest good night; here Is
an extra blanket
DO not hesitate TO ring for James
Ca houseman long in the service of the
Rockefeller household); "he will answer
at once.
When James hands telegram to his
master when on the golf links the in
corruption is for moment and word
conveys the answer which may involve
a million or two. but which is subordi-
mated to the thing which affects the
immediate interest Of his guest.
Folown'; dinner at which Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rudd and family were
quests. Mr.. Rockefeller retired early,
with nothing weighing heavier on his
mind than his next days game of golf
with his dcc;ot and his pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
Big Insurance
on a Racehorse

.
August Belmont. chairman OF the
Jockey Club. who is now in Europe. has
just insured his good horse Tracery for
S15O.OOO.
Tie was moved to take this step after
the outrage In the race for the Ascot
Gold Cup in England few days ago,
when man. following the example Of
the suffragette who marred the running
of the Derby, threw himself at Tracery
and sent the horse crashing TO the track
when he was leading and seemed to have
the rich prize at his mercy.
Tracery won the 1t. Leger last year,
one OF the classics of the English turf.
and is ranked among the great horses
abroad.
Taking out insurance for $3.50 900 shows
how highly Mr.. Belmont values the son
of Rock Sand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
BLEASE PARDONS 10 MORE
South Carolina Governor Brings
His List Up to 721.

Columbia. s. c.. July S.-Governor
Blease gave executive clemency to six
teen convicts to-day and brought his
record Of prisoners released from serv-
ing full sentences up TO 72l since he
took Office, a little more than two years
90. Among those releacc' to-day
were two ,rderers.
The Governor announced he would
issue no more pa Ions until Thanks
giving Day. which he signallized last
year by releasing seventy-nine con-
victs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
FINDS FICTION'S FAILINGS
Boy Who Sought to Shine Way
to Fortune Arrested.

Louis Brown read all Of Horatio Al
ger. jr's. books. There he found Out
that the quickest way TO become n
millionaire was TO start as a bootblack
or TO sell papers. So he came to New
York yesterday with bootblack box
slung over his arm and with all OF his
twelve years OF experience and the pre-
cents OF his favorite author to guide
him.
please. sir" he said to Patrolman
Burke, at Graham avenue an brodd
way, ooklyn, "can you tell me "here
is the proper place for me 10 go 10
start out to he a mllionaire|
There are some things New York po-
Icemen do not know so Patrolman
Burke took Louis to the Stagg street
police station on charge OF vagfancy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
Portland Man 10 Succeed.

President Mellens successor will be
Morris Mcdonald. of Portland. Ne,
who Is now vice-president and general
manager of the Maine Central. He
will I've elected TO the presidency Of the
Boston e. Maine at special meeting
Of the board on July III, and will ad-
vance TO tho presidency Of the Maine
Central tomorrow. when the board OF
that road is TO meet.
Reports that Mr.. Mcllen's act to-day
was the forerunner Of his retirement
from the great transportation system
which ne has built up in New England
were denied emphatically by him and
his representatives.
A statement issued AT Mr. Mellcns
direction tonight reads:
This change m organization means
nothing more than that Mr.. Mellen viii
devote his fun time TO the affairs OF
the New haven road and its direct sub
salaries hereafter. and Mr.. Mcdonald
will I'm all respects handle the Boston
e. Maine and Maine Central railroads.
The change does not mean any loss
NJ interest I'm the affairs Of the Boston
& Maine and the Maine Central by the
New Haven. and Mr.. Mellen continues
in the boards Of directors OF both roads
and as a member Of the executive COM
mittees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
"DROW"ED" BOY REVIVED
May Recover After Being
Dragged from Water.

Elmer Buelow. sixteen years old, of
No. 165 East l3jth street. The Bronx,
was rescued in Echo Bay New Rochelle,
Yesterday by Oscar Ettari. Columbia
college student and member of the
United States Volunteer Life Saving
Corps.
II is not known how long Buelow
was In the water when Ettari, who was
on the beach, saw the body floating a
quarter of mile away. He worked
over him an hour before restoring him
to consciousness. Buelow was taken TO
the New Rochelle Hospital and may re-
cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
Too Much Work for One Man to
Run Three Railroad Sys-
TENS, He Says, Resign
ing Presidency.
DENIES FORCE WAS USED
New Haven's Head Summarily
Ends Connections That Have
Brought Criticism and
Attacks by States and
Individuals.

Boston. July S.-The first definite
outcome Of the agitation over the New
Haven Railroads control Of the Boston
Z Maine came late to-day. when
Charles s. Mellen, president Of both
lines. relinquished the presidency of the
Boston e. Maine
BY this act President Mellen auto
matically removes himself also rs
president OF the Maine Central Rail-
road. which Is n subsidiary OF the Bos-
ton & Mai
Before the Boston & Maine directors.
at whose regular meeting the resigna-
tion was submitted. President Melcn
said that in assuming the presidency
of the Boston & Maine and of the
Maine Central. In addition To looking
after the New Haven's other extensive
interests, he had taken upon himself
more than one man could satisfac-
torily handle with justice TO each"
His resignation was accepted, 10 take
effect when a successor shall be APP
pointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
M'COMBS IN WEAK STATE
Democratic Leader Operated
On in Paris for Appendicitis.
IN cable % n Trlhunc ]

Paris, July S.-William r McCombs,
chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee, is to-day in somewhat
exhausted condition following the OPP
Grafton for appendicitis performed yes
terday by -r. Bouchet.
Some weeks Of repose will be needed
for his recovery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
[By Telegraph to The TrIbune.l

Providence, July S.-Louis Brown is
a son Of Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Brown
OF No. 7S Benefit street, of TINS clty.
His parents reported him missing u
the local police this morning Accord
ing TO boys living near mis- home the
youngster had been talking OF making
his fortune i'm New York as the heroes
Of the Horatio Alger, jr, stories did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
Work Too Much for Him.

1T has been found impossible for one
man 10 handle the three roads satisfac-
torily and do justice To each, and the
New Haven being the larger and more
important. Mr.. Mellen will hereafter
devote his attention to the affairs Of
that road"
Men close TO the New Haven man
agement tonight said there was no in
tontion to sever the relations between
the New Haven and the Boston &
Maine which have been attacked by
opponents OF the system In recent pub
lie hearings as a monopoly Of trans
portation service ip violation Of law.
Financial operations Of the two roads
were the subject OF investigation carly
in the year by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, Chairman Charles A.
Frouty conducting the hearings. The
report Of the commission is expected
within short time.
The merger OF the New Haven and
Boston e. Maine has been an issue be-
fore several legislatures in this state
and II has played some part in the poll
itics Of other New England states. Al.
WAYS President Mellen has vigorously
defended il, saying the two roads are
naturally part Of one system and not
competitive except to very small ex-
tent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

MOONLIGHT TRIP UP THE HUDSON
Tonight CWed.) on great new Day Line
Str. WASHING TON IRVING" leaving
Desbrosses st. Z 80 =. M, w. 42d St s r. NJ; (;
returning 10 +. NJ. Tickets, 81. Orchestra.
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
Not Far Enough, Says Brandeis,

THE action to-day is u step In the
right direction" said Louis d. Bran
deis, who has figured prominently as
attorney for interests opposed TO the
merger. But IL does not go far
enough. The travelling public will not
plete severance OF the control OF the
Boston G. Maine and Maine Central by
the New Haven road"
In the last few months Boston &
pressed. 1t sold to-day at 531z price
g bout one third OF what T. has reached
at top sales.
Mr.. Mellen was made president OF the
New Haven Railroad I'm 1908, rising TO that
position through a varied experience OF
thIrty-four years in railroading from a
clerkship. In which capacity he began his
business career at eighteen In the
cashiers office of the Northern New
Hampshire Railroad.
He rose TO executive work at twenty
nine. when he was appointed assistant TO
IN. general manager OF the Boston d
Lowell. going In the same capacity to the
Union Pacific eight years later. II was
only a year after this that he was made
general traffic manager az the Union Pa'
cifc system remaining at that post four
years until April 1892. when he was made
general manager OF the New York e. New
England Railroad. TO become In october
of TIE same year vice-president of the
New Haven.
After hve years Of service ne resigned