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Kentucky Irish American: n. Saturday, May 25, 1901.
Kentucky Irish American: n. Saturday, May 25, 1901. Kentucky Irish American. 300dpi TIFF G4 page images William M. Higgins, Louisville, KY 1901 kec1901052501 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Kentucky Irish American: n. Saturday, May 25, 1901. Kentucky Irish American. William M. Higgins, Louisville, KY 1901 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. r IRISHJ VOLUME VLNO 21 LOUISVILLE SATURDAY MAY 25 1901 PRICE FIVE CENTS P APPRECIATED St Brlglds Church Crowded to Hear Father Rock Sunday Night Pope Leo the Subject of the f Finest Lecture lIe Ever Delivered His Powerful Analysis of the Past and Present of History PROMINENT CLERGYMEN PRESENT Ai St Brigids In the Highlands last Sunday night Patter P M J Rock de livered an impressive lecture on Leo XIIl and the spirit of the age Father Rock as is well known in Kentucky is an orator of splendid ability and this lecture is probably one of the finest which lie has ever delivered It Is unnecessary to say that St Brigids was filled We venture a larger or more appreciative audience has uever gathered beneath the roof Of all who listened none hind any cause to go away disappointed In introduction the reverend lecturer declared that Leo XIII was the greatest statesman and scholar of the world In rapid order lie dwelt successively on his boyhood and young priesthood steps of preparation for the great place this Pope today occupies in the sphere of the worlds activities told how he became Nuncio Bishop and Archbishop always gathering fruit from each experience always ripening until he watches today at ninetyone the spiritual father and high shepherd of 300000000 people univer sally honored and regarded as one of the great philanthropists and theologians of the gea poet nearing his century of years a moralist whose utterances are heard with respect by all the learned of earth whenever he speaks Touching the Papacy Father Rock showed the beneficent influence it has exercised upon each successive age Graphically he told how in the early ages Italy was saved from fierce North ern invaders by the heroic conduct of ropeGre orand how forgetful of tbls and a thousanu obiactions ssiittr on the part of those who have occupied Peters chair from the dawn of Chris tianity modern secret societies in Italy and everywhere are scheming to destroy the church which Christ established how Italian civilization itself is being destroyed through their machinations how property is no longer safe how the Pope himself is kept prisoner when of right and dignity he should be allowed to perform his function as father of all un trammeled as even Bismarck long ago admitted was his right Adverting to his career and his uni versal solicitude Father Rock related how notwithstanding the wrongs he had suffered Leo XIII is ever watchful of the spiritual and material interests of humanity how his various encyclicals have one unvariable tendency to make men better juster and nobler spiritually and morally lIe alone among states men has dared to point out the right way on the labor question and on the ques tion of socialism proposing remedies which If universally adopted would result in curing the evils which infest society Stated he is alternately called the poor mans Pope and the Pope who urges that justly obtained wealth is entitled to emption from the brands of anarchism and destructionism just father desir ing justice to prevail among all his chil dren In conclusion the speaker drew a sublime picture of this grand old man sitting throned although a prisoner high above all Kings Emperors Kaisers or Czars the ruler of 300000000 people composed of every race and tongue earth knows From every point ofview the lecture was a most impressive one and a powerful analysis of the past and present of history and the conditions and tendencies of the age It was a remarkable lecture and the eloquence of the speaker in perfect keeping with the subject dis cussed The devotions were conducted by Rev Father Murphy qf the Cathedral and within the sanctuary were many priests among them Rev Fathers Fowler Weiss Walsh Gastaldi and Connolly and Mr Edward McDonogh The singing and solos by the choir were excellent the writer having seldom heard any more artistically rendere- dSERIOUSLY INJURED i1 Mrs Ellen Scanlon Oldest if Woman Now Living In Kentucky Jars Ellen Scanlon aged 105 years and believed to be the oldest woman liv lag in Kentucky last week sustained in juries which it is feared will prove fatal The old lady Is very feeble and inaa attempt to descend from the porch in the rerof her residence oh Eleventh street she missed her footing and fell dislocat ing her hip and breaking her arm a rs Seaulon came to thin city from Cork Ireland over forty years ago tt1 live with her son Jeremiah Scanlon the wellknown saloonkeeper at Thirteenth slid Kentucky streets Notwithstanding UIJ R n her great age Mrs Scanlon had never before suffered a days illness She was always active and energetic and a hard worker and walked every Sunday to the Dominican church to mass Previous to the sad accident she had started to make the jubilee JAMES J GUY Popular Young Irishman Accepts Position With C C Roe James J Guy whose picture appears herewith is one of the most popular young IrishAtnericans in the city Being a native of this city he received his early education in St Patricks parochial school after which he completed his studies in the Christian Brothers Academy at St Louis Mo For several years I I he held responsible positions as book keeper for a number of local firms until he accepted a position with exCounty Assessor R T Buike He servedas Deputy Assessor during the four years of Burkes last term and then accepted a position with former Tax Receiver Thos Shelley He is now bookkeeper for the firm of Lum Simons Co He is an experienced and capable assessor and is to be Deputy Assessor in the event of the election of C C Roe to the office of County Assessor In the selection of Jimmie Guy as a Deputy Mr Roe has shown good judgement for he has had experience in the office is a wellknown and popularyoung man who has scores of friends Mr Roe has been especially sh3staffmen No man in this city or county worked harder for Ed J McDermott than Charley Roe he having made speeches nightly all over the city His arraignment of the A P A is well re membered by the thousands of voters who know and believe that before a man is recognized by his party he should show by his works his right to ask for recognition Of all the candidates for the Democratic nomination for County Assessor Mr Roe has worked the hardest at all times for the party and the know ing ones predict that his past services will be rewarded IRISHAMERICAN SOCIETY Rlvervlew Park Secured For Annual Reunion and Picnic On August 19 the IrishAmerican Society of this city will give a most enjoyable reunion and picnic at River view Park An elaborate programme is being arranged and the occasion promises to be one of the most delightful affairs of the season As is well known this society never does anything by halves and this occasion is intended to surpass every previous effort Fine speaking splendid music and a bounteous feast will be features and all who desire a day of unalloyed pleasure will find it at Riverview Park on the occassion men tioned The committee having the reunion in charge includes such well known men as Joe Byrne Capt Tom Claire William M Higgins and Tom Tarpey CHILDRENS FIRST COMMUNION At the Church of Our Lady In Portland tomorrow morning a large number of children will receive their first holy com munion at the 730 oclock mass some time past the beloved pastor ForII Father Conniff has labored zealously in preparing the little ones for this I very important event in their lives and I the beautiful scene that will be presented J will attest his great work The young ladles of the Sacred Heart Sodality and I all who will next Sunday finish their I jubilee visits will also approach holy communion at the same mass I Quite a large number of little folks will also receive their first holy com munion at St Michaels church Sunday morning Rev Father Sheridan who has been their proficient Instructor will be the celebrant of the mass and as this will be his last important service before going abroad there is no doubt but that the church will bethronnedII The ladies of the Hospital Clubwill give the first picnic of the season Monday at the New Albany fair grounds the proceed of which will be for the benefit of the new St Howards hospitalnow being erected by the CathpHtt of New Albany TRiad latveS arranged to entertain an I enormous crowdof peopleII e n 4a I i MACKIN COUNCIL Now Numbers in Its Member- Ship Prominent Young Mon of the West End The Handsome and Commodious Club House on Twenty Sixth Street Among the Past Presidents Are Some WellKnown Irish Americans THE ANNUAL OUTING NEXT MONTH Among the Catholic societies of this city who own their homes or meeting places none is better known than Mackin 1 ar MACKIN IiOUSE 1 Couucil a local branch of the Young Mens Institute Eight years ago a club of Catholic young men living iu the West End of this city applied for and received a charter from the Grand Coun cil of the Young Mens Institute They named the new organization Mackin Council after the late Rev Father Mackin who was at that time pastor of St Cecilias church From a membership of twenty men at the time the charter was issued the council has increased tp 285 their present number Shortlyafter forming the Council a residence was rented on West Main street between Twentyfifth and Twenty sixth which was used as a club house but after a few years the membership had increased to such an extent that a larger and more comodious house was necessary A few months ago Mackin Council purchased from the Evans estate the handsome twelveroom resi dence on Twentysxith street between St Cecilia and Slevin which has been remodeled and is now used as their club house the picture of which appears with this article It is on a lot 128x200 feet The ground floor is fitted up with spacious parlors and reading rooms while on the second floor are the billiard poollbath and ladies reception rooms On the third floor is the gymnasium and meeting hall- Although the council is composed of men of every nationality such repre sentative IrishAmericans as Frank D Lyons James T Shelley V B Smith Richard W Galway and Daniel W Cunlff have at different times been elected to the Presidency and to their efforts is due much of the success Mackin has enjoyed This council has the dis tinction of furnishing the first Supreme Secretary and a member of the Board of Directors of the first Supreme Council George Lautz the present Grand Secre tary of the Kentucky jurisdiction is also a member of Mackin Conncil The members are now making exten sive arrangements for their eighth annual outing to be given at Fern Grove Tuesday June 11 These outings are taken advantage of for a pleasant reunion of the residents of the West End and the indications are that all the boats will be required to convey the throngs that will participate in this years event MENTIONED FOR ALDERMAN The Democratic residents of the Eight and Ninth wards and also many iinfluential business and laboring men throughout the city nre Importuning Mr John Conway to become their candidate for Alderman in the approaching else tion Mr Conway is among our beet known and most successful business men and his popularity with the workingmen would make his election sure The Kentucky Irish Americas believes him possessed of all the qualifications that distinguished hie intimate friend tbeJUcP Alderman Jsma Gilbert and does not heaie to say that Mr Con u ways name would add much strength to the ticket Democrats all over the city would take pleasure in working for his success i SPLENDID EXHIBITION 1 Sowing School Established by Ladies of Std Josephs Aid Society 1 The Cathedral for Catho lic children sewiu1school reached quite extensive estab lished six years ago by the ladies of St Josephs Aid Society Previous to that time numbers of Catholic children from the different parishe attendedsewing schools connected with Protestant churches and these n ble hearted ladies feeling it a duty to care for their own started this work at the Cathedral espe cially for Catholic children There has never been at any time a scarcity of children the enrollment each year being over one hundred but during the past year or two It has been almost impossible to secured teachers enough 1 It may be that a sufficient number of Catholic ladies would be glad to help in this good work if it were only called to their Whatever the reason for this lack of interest it would be a great pity if the school were to close for lack of teachers and the children drift back into sewing schools where they do not belong The enrollment for the past year was 125 and there was an excellent average attendance This school closed last Saturday afternoon with the annual exhibition of work which showed that the progress made by the children was wonderful If more people would only see this work they would become inter ested as it was really surprising how six teachers could accomplish so much with such a large number of children to look afterEspecially of mention was the fancy work done by Mrs Dr Kampf class The work done by these little children would be a credit to grown women and would have to be seen to be justly appreciated The teachers who have been most faithful during the year are Mrs Dr Kampf mueller and Misses Rose Quinn Anna Venhoff Mary Smith Estella Nether land and Edith Ferris The children were placed in divisions the following carrying off the prizes First divisionMargaret Hopkins Mattie Vaughan Mildred Simon and Imelda Shea Second Lepping Mel tie Percival Josephine Bauer and Isabelle SheaThird division M Vogel Ida Farrell Carrie Adelberg and Mamie Moriarty Embroidery classBlanche Tierney Josephine Kavanaugh and Florence Percival A SPLENDID IRISH MONTHLY The Gael for May presents an Issue of splendid interest In illustrations and variety of contents no periodicalof the country surpasses this unpretentious Irish magazine In the number before us Thomas Lonergan presents an attractive article on Modern Irish Literature Sir Thomas Esmonde contributes a paper on Tie Intellectual Revival in Ireland Sarah Blenerhasset begins a History of the County dare Prof Austin OMal ley of Notre Dame University contributes a lengthy sketch of Grace OMalley the famous Conuaught Sea Queen There is an interesting article on relics of the Danish Vikings while striking poems are presented by Alfred Percival Graves and E Sullivan The June issue of the Gael is announced to present a striking narrative poem on the famous banshee of the OMalley family contributed by Chas Ii OMalley of this city The Gael is certainly a credit to the Irish race in America and at the low price of one dollar year ought have hundreds of thousands snbseribars S S Hairpin with jewelled heads are one ol the novelties forliar decorations 0- l THOMAS MOORE i Hibernians Will Celebrate the Anniversary of the Famous I Irish Poet I Division 1 to Entertain Mem Lora and Ladies Next Tuesday Night Able Addresses by Jas P Barry anti David OConnell A SPLENDID MUSICAL PROGRAMME Next Tuesday evening at their hall on Market street this city Division 1 Ancient Order of Hibernians will cele r 0 i COUNCICLUB attention worthy muellers beautiful divisionMary a Messrs brate the anniversary of Thomas Moore the famous Irish poet by entertaining members of the order and their lady friends to whom a general invitation has been extended The programme as announced will be splendid andvaried The speakers of the evening will be Mr James P Barry of this city who will deliver a splendid address on Moore his time and the poems he gave to his native land Musical numbers and recitations will follow after which Mr David OConnell will deliver an enter taining discourse on the Ancient Order of Hibernians their purpose and their work This address likewise will be followed by music instrumental and vocal in which some of the ablest talent in the city will take part This evening with Moore reminds one of the fact that the local Hibernians deserve great credit for their efforts in keeping up interest in Ireland and things Irish Annually they bring prominently before the public Irelands most distin guished sons reciting their virtues and keeping alive memories that otherwise might perish Robert Emmet Curran Grattan Wolfe Tone OConnell these are names that should last so long as blood runs warm in Irish veins The Louisville Hibernians year after year remind our Irish people that they come of a race that has a glorious history The poet they honor next Tuesday night on his part did much for the glory of Ireland He wrote Lalla Rookh an unIrish poem it is true He produced a large amount of work that had no reference whatever to the hopes and dreams of his people but it is also true that his best his most distinctive work his Irish Melodies was done through motives of patriotism so noble they seem almost holyDy fitting exquisite Eng lish words to old Irish melodies there is no doubt whatever but he thereby preserved to all time a vast amount of old Irish music that otherwise in all probability would have been lost At the same time the fire and patriotism of the new world served to awaken and stimu late thousands who then beheld Ireland passing through one of the darkest hours of her seven centuries of agony ForI this especially Moore the son of a poor Dublin weaver deserves signal honor Other great things he did but his Irish Melodies is his noblest work The goodreasonjLouisville honor Thomas Moore the bardI ofloveThe musical numbers will be rendered by Mrs Will T Meehan Miss Nellie Finnegan and Miss Lee Ijames Officer Tom Fitzgibbons Thomas Clines andI others GAINING FRIENDS During the past two weeks there has beers a marked increase in the number of voters who have declared themselves for Roger MeGratb the popular young Irish AMMciean candidate for City Auditor Assurances have eome from unexpected n quarters and now his nomination seems certain While his opponents are well known gentlemen neither surpass him in ability and the young Democrats feel that his invaluable services in the past entitle him to the offic- ePUSHING UPWARD E B Casior Has Staying Qual- Ities That Insure Success It is pleasant to be able to state good things of a candidate who offers for office Mr E B Casler who is now offering for Assessor of Jefferson county subject to the action of the Democratic party is a young man In every way trustworthy He has fought his own way to the front and has staying qualities on which all rightsuccess in life is based In Mr Caslers case these would appear inher ited He is of Irish descent on one side his grandfather being Stephen Brannon an exile who was forced to leave Ireland on account of having taken part in the famous rebellion of 98 Mr Casler him self is a son of Smith Casler for ten years Democratic Executive Committeeman Personally the gifted aspirant is a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen and is at present Deputy Grand- Master of that order for the State His sympathies have always been on the side of those who toil and than he laboring men can scarcely find a representative worthier If elected Mr Caslers deputies in office will include four popular and wellknown young IrishAmericans John Kindrigan Edward Malone Edward Hol loran and John J Barry It is needless to add that his chances for success are flattering GETHSEMANI JTfn ril Gov Beckhams Wife Second Lady to Enter Its Portals On June 4 the wife of Governor Beck ham will visit Gethsemanl Abbey NelI son county this State She will be the second woman ever admitted to the abbey proper the first being Mrs JIProctor Knott who visited there onceii when her husband was Governor I Quite naturally the event will be an I extraordinary one at the old abbey Right Rev Abbot Edmond Obrecht has asked the Governor to invite twenty of his male friends who may wish tojj accompany him and will invite twenty friends of his own After the abbey hiss I been gone over an elaborate dinner will J be served The afternoon will be spent in visiting the extensive abbey grounds Already elaborate preparations are being made to give the distinguished guests aI royal entertainment such as the present abbot well knowshow to set forth The rule of the Trappist order is veryI rigid with regard to the admission of women For centuries in France where the order originated no woman has been allowed to pass the portals of any Trap pist abbey unless she happens to be the wife of a reigning King or Governor of a province It is not true as generally asserted that royal descent alone will admit otherwise our own Gethsemanl would or could be constantly filled with the better halves of numerous ONeill OBriens McMahons and OConnors and with those of such princes as the McDermotts ODohertys and Others In this country the rule has been changed so as to admit the wives of actual Presi dents of the land and Governors of the State No doubt Mrs Beckham will highly enjoy her visit ii RIGHT MAN IN RIGHT PLACeI In his speech In the jurypacking debate in the British House of Commons says the Irish World Thomas W Russell said It is the same thing that runs 1 through every chapter of Irish his tory since the Union You are not one bit nearer the heart of the Irish people than you were when you carried the Union by bribery corruption and intimidation And when another Ulster member a Tory said it was the first time he had heard a Unionist member tell the House that the Union had beenII obtained by bribery and corruptionII Russell replied that his authority for the statement was the distinguished member for Trinity College who had stated that the Union was carriedwith every circumstance of moral turpitude The distinguished member for Trinity College referred to by Russell Is i 4 Lecky the historian In his well known IIII history written some years ago heC described as quoted the methods by I which the Union was carried yet he is II 111justj 111 ascendancy university founded by Queen j I BlUabetB JI II 1 THE BEST YET West End Hibernians Spend Another Enjoyable Evening Last of This Seasons Series of Social Sessions by Division 3 Splendid Programme Presented by Talented Young People THE LARGE AUDIENCE DELIGHTED Division 3 Ancient Order of Ilib nians closed its series of social sessk last Monday night with a real enterh ment in every respect These sessi have caused a revival of interest in Hit nlan circles of the West End and me regret that there will not be any me until the fall of the year Among t large crowd present were many memb of the other divisions of this city a a few from across the river Th present seemed to have had an cnjoyal evening for nothing but words of prai for the performers could be heard whe the audience filed out at the close Miss Nellie Finnegan opened the entertainment with a piano solo which seemed to put her audince in good spirits by its excellent rendition William JCor ft rigan sang the song Bridge of Sighs I at the close of which he received rounds I of applause to which he had to respond 1 The Ijames sisters June and Lee are 1 excellent singers and both made a hit in V their different styles of singing If they improve as they grow older there is no doubt but what they will make a success on the stage James Carroll made a good impression by the manner In which i he recited Asleep at the Switch and The Lunatic There Is very litttle room for improvement in the work of j this young Irish Anrerican elocutionist i who carried off first honors in the elocu 1 tion contest of the graduating class of St Xaviers College in 1899 Patsy is a character impersonated bytThomas Clines and any one who bas JinvrMMHforgeting Pa into the A O H caused much aj laughter and before he finished with his manyhandkerchiefs awaytearsMiss Abbie Chester in sentimental songs was very good and had to respond e to the ovation which was given her When Master Boyd Chester appeared he I captured the audience with his costume 1 J and created much fun as he sang Teach jing McFadden How to Waltz Ilia 3 swinging of Indian clubs was a greats surprise to the crowd who marvelled at ja his skill and at his graceful execution of jjmany difficult movements im Sylvestor Groves is the possessor of a 1 fine voice and rendered several songs to I the satisfaction of all Mr Golden who I accompanied him on the piano evinced a j good deal of musical talent for a young m dpLastZoll organist at St Pauls church who accompanied all the singers except Mr JGroves During the occasion Miss Zoll played a solo which was highly appreciated fl by those who understood music She is one of the best performers in the city on a piano or organ and bids fair to win enduring place as a musicianbb LARGEST IN NUMBER J Fifth and Last of tho Catholld Jubilee Processions J Tomorrow The fifth and last of the Catholic Sunday jubilee processions will take place tomorrow afternoon Though the weather Sundarthereor numbers and it is estimated that between 8000 and 10000 will gain the indulgence granted those who visited the churches with the St Vincent de Paul SocietyrSt Patricks Conference of theftVincent de Paul Society unanimously voted to approach holy communion in a body tomorrow morning at the 630 mass and President Edward J OBrien was instructed to invite all the members- of St Patricks congregation to accptri1 pany them This announcement was made Sunday afternoon and at the masses during the week and doubtless large numbers will receive the sacraments Many pious Catholics have already made the fifteen visits to the four desj nated churches otherwise the processions would have been largely augmented POPULAR OFFICERS JJ Many compliments are heard onl1 aitheiIcrowds on Sundays at the four church visited and many of them camefroniT gentler sex too Both are among t most popular officers Limerick baa turned out and itia the rouses opinion thsteach IIs deserving of p UOIIa i KENTUCKy IRISH flMERMN HH M Mvotcd to the Moral and Social Advancement of all Irlafc Americans WZhLXA1d M DIGGINS Publinheyr SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR SINGLE COPY gc flittered at the Louisville Postofflce as SecondClass Matter H upi all Cenusaelcatlona to tile KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN 326 West Qreea Street LOUISVILLE KY SATURDAY MAY 25 1901 Ii THOSE JUBILEE PRoceSSIONS f The Papal jubilee procession of jast Sunday ought if it does not put nonCatholic Louisville tto thinking seriously Some estimates assert that not less that fourteen r thousand Catholic men passed down I the city streets in line of march It dT was in any case an unprecedented overwhelming spectacle It made kin at once and finally the Catho I strength in Louisville and the Ivor and intensity ofthat strength religious body no quasidenom ional secret society in the city ble to turn out such force Vnd yet notwithstanding the gnificence of this outpouring- se familiar with the facts assert it even this line of march could ve been increased several thou nd more At a low estimate that e would number at least five lousand Many through age o rt infirmity are compelled to stay a home other many are engaged iiin making the jubilee privately A few we regret to say appear neglectful or unappreciative of the benefits which may be received front such sources however a stilt t greater spectacle could be drawn This absence aside the over whelming torrent pouring down I the street in the broad glare of day inevitably must convince those out- sidet the church that zeal is no- dead t among our Catholic men that t religion is not left to be practiced by women and children as from p time to time the nonCatholic pul jMtaseerts Those serried thou sands going forward under the banner of Christ are a protest in the sight of all against the unfaith of the age Like the Christians oJ f old during the throes of bloody l persecution they dare to stand up before Ca sar and proclaim the faith that is in them Saxon and Teuton and Kelt Italian and Syrian and Pole Ethiopian Span- iardi and Greekcombined they show that the church in Louisville visa vital organism a united host and at same time present an assur ance of still greater growth Over whelming as are the present jubilee processions how insignificant will they appear beside those of fifty years hence 1RANTED A PRIMARY T K Since our last issue the various Democratic Committeemen have f ordered a primary election We j believe the decision the correct on- eWeareI certaim it was the one desired by the rank nnd file of the meti who do the voting f Incidentally it may be observed that an overwhelming majority of the candidates favored the primary system From this as it appears fto us the politicians who presume to think themselves wiser than the people might profitably take a hint With the solitary exception pf a group of professional slatefixers the people of Louisville are heartily ired9fconventlons They have j frown weary of perpetual jugglery ffnd injustice They desire fair dealing both in nominating candi jiBales and in electing them It is ptrtheil wishes should be- Jaeec f And this brings us to remark that 9 time fis coming if Its has not already come when it will be in I the power of a few to defeat the jirlstt of the many In other expects a large proportion of the Democratic voters of Louisville yve rights which the politicians n not much longer afford to ore Politics may be a game chance se frequently alleged onesty is the atpolicyeveil- s1 of chance We can not n hope to escape strife and wrangling so long cs an overwhelming major ity of those who vote feel that injustice is done them year after year CASE OF FATHER PHILLIPS The sensation of the week in the secular press has been the mysterious death of rather E S Phillips of Hazelton Pa Father Phillips on account of his phenomenal suc cess in settling labor troubles in his section has gradually come to be known as 1 the miners friend It He disappeared from his parish on April 27 and last Friday his body was found in a small room belong ing to Dr It Kirk Stanley a mas sage specialist living in an obscure flat in New York The facts in the case already have been exploited in the daily papers The mystery sur rounding its recovery has been one of the sensations of the hour We are glad to find the latest reports clear up one charge frequently alleged by the dispatches viz that Father Phillips went to the rooms of this pretended specialist prompt ed by immoral motives Stanleys own attorney and himself have made a statement that any such report is false although it is alleged that he was and for several days had been heavily under the influence of liquor It remains to be seen whether or not even this charge can be proved Time may show that it can not Our own conviction is that Father Phillips adjourned to Stanleys roams with intention of receiving treatment at the hands of this pre tended specialist It is known that he was a firm believer in massage While there he may have died from the effects of unskilled service owing to existing heart trouble or he may have been killed for the money which he might reasonably be supposed to carry about him Owing to the mysterious disappearance of Stanleys alleged wife the day succeeding the unhappy clergy mans death the latter appears to us the more reasonable theory just now We have no fear whatever but the truth will soon be known Such tragedies seldom occur but they are shocking whenever they do If indeed Father Phillips drank as charged the fact is un fortunate but not half so appalling as the first charge urged against him by the lying massage doctor Evidently the testimony of such a mauls unworthy of credit Because this is true the proper course is to believe no statement until the facts are all laid bare Similar charges of immorality were urged against the unfortunate Father Riegel of Philadelphia last February it mutt be remembered yet today the chief conspirators in his sudden taking off admit that they lied and that Father Riegel was not guilty as as serted They too schemed to dishonor his memory but the truth would not remain hid Until stronger proof is forthcoming we prefer to believe Father Phillips innocent Here we predict that time will show him a victim as al ready it has done in the case of the Philadelphia priest The fate of these two men however i may prove a warning to others to steer clear of unknown quarters and dangerous characters in our great cities The devil is always seeking opportunity to destroy both priest and the priests fair fame UCENSINOTHEDIYIL The Catholic Journal of Memphis makes a spirited comment oa the demand fora wideopen tows Under existing conditions it kdare that whoever seeks vice or immorality or dissipation can find it without trouble and deplores the suggested further relaxation of the laws regulating the same Since a similar demand exists here and since the evils to follow are so clearly pointed out we deem iit well to reproduce the more striking paragraphs of the editorial Says the Catholic Journal- No American public man of any respectability goes In for making our cities more wide open than they are Yet the lewd element the sporting element and the gambling element bridle under such regulations as exist They want our municipal officials to formally declare the town wide open It wilt bring trade they say it will adver tise the place Let the average citizen clearly under stand what a wide open city means It means that vice and immorality ahal not alone be tolerated but that it ball be permitted to go out on the streets and solicit trade It means concert saloons and all nlght resorts It means the use of knockout drops and sandbagging It means unregulated dances in liquor resorts where the daughters of the work lug people are allured to their own sorrow It means the evolution of callow boys into flannelnecked sports It means easy access to shell games poolin resorts and cheap gambling places where young men and boys are temple to lose their wages and to lay the founds tion of bad habits and dishonest methods It means all this and a good deal more that can not be as much as mentioned among Christians The least devout of us are accustomed to say in the Lords prayer Lead us not into temptation We ask that wand e our sons and daughters be protected from the temptations to vice and sin which may exist about us How Insin cere we are if while asking God to lead us away from temptations we never theless vote for a wideopen town vote to allow vice to flaunt itself and advertise itself vote to allow traps to beset for our brother man and for the undoing of his sons and daughters vote to license the devil vote to weaken the force of law and to ridicule the precept of GodDoes not a goodly part of this ar raignment apply to Louisville OJ course it applies nlso to every larg city in the country but with greate force here perhaps than elsewhere Wherever such conditions exist however those responsible for their existence must reflect that through this advocacy of a fuller license modern civilization is being de stroyed If we do not mean to return to outright paganism it iis time to call a halt In allowing traps to be set for the ensnaring o f our neighbors sons and daughters we set them for the ensnaring off our own RECENT DEATHS Mrs Margaret Boettuer aged sixty years died early last Sunday morning off infirmities incident to old age She vas a Christian mother and devout member off St Marys church from which her fune ral took place Tuesday morning Mrs Boettner resided at 1308 West Market street with her five sons Charles George John Joseph and William Boettner Peter Linskey for the past thirtyfive years a respected resident of this city lied Sunday last after a lingering illness of muscular rheumatism The deceased was a native of County Galway Ireland Ills only relatives here are a niece and two nephews Peter and William Lins key The funeral took place from St Patricks church Monday afternoon Monsiguor Gambon conducting the services The announcement of the death of Richard Murray occasioned almost inexpressible grief among his friends and acquaintances by whom he was held In high esteem He was the fatber in law of David Scanlan 2911 Woodland avenue The funeral services were held at Holy Cross church Monday morning Rev father Cunningham being the celebrant- of the requiem mass at the conclusion of which a long line of carriages followed the remains to their last resting place The funeral of the lale James OCon nor took place Sunday morning from St Johns church and was one of the most Impressive and largely attended seen for many a day many of the city clergy being present Father Bar celebrated the requiem high mass and in his funeral sermon paid grand tribute to the life and character of him who had long been regarded as the first among the Catholic laymen of Louisville The floral offerings were many and beautiful and literally covered the grave in St Louis came teryThe funeral of Mrs Thomas Kerwin who for more than fifty years had been a highly respected resident of Jefferson vide took place Tuesday from St Augus tines church The deceased was among the first settlers of Clark county During her last years she resided with her daughter Mrs John Carroll oil Ohio avenue The impressive services were conducted by Rev Father Connell and esides her children and grandchildren a large number of relatives and friends followed the remains to their last resting place Charitable Old LadyPoor woman Andare vow a widow Beggar Wone thaBawidow maam Me tubunds twin ant I have tosupport him Mrs Youttgwife at breakfast There ia HO bread e the table Norm Nora sure theres none la the bow wm- Mri YouHcwifr severelybar make soibe tout 11 Written foe Kentucky Irish American LOVE Love is a jewel of priceless worth With sparkling rays of beauty rare The richest boon to man on earth Precious treasure beyond compare Golden bond of life in this world of ours I Linking us with the spirits above Sweeter than music purer than flowers Alit Love Is God and God Is Love To know Its worthto feel the might Of this sweet gift to us from heaven We must ever wear the jewel bright Like Him whose life for love was given KAtIR DONLKAVY Louisville K- ysoclrv S9C3B9SSS969S9S9S9 rJ Messrs Lee and Charles pfeifer have returned after a weeks visit at West Baden Springs Mrs Martin Mattingly and Miss Jennie McClarty of Owensboro were here visit ing friends the first part of the week Richard M Arnold the wellknow commercial traveler arrived home this week after a pleasant sojourn at West Baden Springs Misses Ella May Dassett and Ella Moore of Cincinnati visited Mrs Vii Hnm Mcllhenny 511 West St Catherine street this week Tony Norton was among those front this city who were this week enjoying a short season of rest and recreation at West Baden Springs H G Crowder has been confined to his room for the last several days with a severe attack of tonsilitis but expected to be out by Monday John J Sullivan and sister Miss Nellie of 1520 Seventh street are visiting the sister Sister Dolorita at St Roses Con vent Jacksonville 111 Mike Walsh has been on a visit for the last couple of weeks in Kansas City as the guest of John Chawk a wellknow Louisville boy who is located there John Lyons the sou of Tim Lyons manager of Hibernian Hall has been confined to his borne G09 Eight street for the past two weeks suffering from- a severe attack of inflammatory rheuma tism Friends of Rev Father Logan who iIs now located in New York City will bt delighted to hear that he is having th same success as a manager of fairs that he did here the church of which he IsI prior having just closed a two weeks fair with a net profit of over 13000 William Linskey arrived here last week from County Galway Ireland and will make his future home with his brother Peter Linskey J339 Rogers street Many who came front Galway and vicinity have called upon him and been entertained with interesting accounts of the changes that have taken place in the old land since their departure The marriage of Andrew Ben and Miss Mary Steimberger was solemnized Wed nesday morning at St Marys church with nuptial mass After an elegant wedding breakfast the happy couple left for Buffalo and the Pan Americrn Exposi tion They will return next weekafter which they will be at home to their friends at 1530 West Walnut street William Ottos face has been wreathed in smiles this week there having arrived at his home on Baxter avenue a handsome boy baby wljo has been installed as master of the house Mother and son are both well and the happy parents are being showered with Irish and German congratulations There will be a unique celebration in hondr of the little fellow within a short time Mrs James McKenna of Fairfield who has been quite ill at the home of her father Mr Charles White 1125 West Jefferson street is much improved and is now able to sit up but still prohibited from seeing her friends by her doctors orders Mr McKenna who came here to see Iris wife was taken quite ill of rheumatism and is confined to his room at Mr Whites Mr McKenna is the wel known distiller of Frankfort The euchre given by St Michaels branch at Music Hall last Wednesday evening was asocial and financial suc cess The ladies prizes which were very handsome were won by Miss H Donahue and Mesdames M Hoffman M Sauer M J Duffy Fred Smith Otto Yent and Mrs Becker The gentleman winners were Messrs Theo Scheppelman A H Marlin Otto Vent B J Welsh James B Dillon Edward Bittner and J B Weaver After the games refreshments were served Quite a large crowd is expected at Fountain Ferry Park next Tuesday even ing May 28 the occasion being the Quintet Clubs Dance The reputathm of every member of the club as an enter tainer is well known and those who attend can be assured In advance of a delightful evening The committee in charge are Edward Proctor George Rautenbuscb Walter Proctor Leo Schindler and Edward Rauteabuscb The Louisville Military Band will furnish the music Mrs James Burke one of the most lovable acid beatkaowa women ia Jeffer ohville Lisa bees ill at the Mercy Ho pital for several week She is now improving and abk to see her friends Mrs Burke did Much to buildup the Mercy pitalaa4 furnished a room therein She also did much in her younger days for St Augustines church assisting at every enlrtainlHnt for its- benefit She hwaklo been prominent 10- IHHiaI circles The many friends of Mrs Burke In the Palls cttse will be glad to- hear that M U gettfag well Her eon- MQLFank M Bark of Indianapolis who has been here to see her has returned to his fame Three young men well known in Limerick society circles while making their jubilee visits exhibited piety that deserves more than passing mention Upon their first visit to St Boniface church at an early hour in the morning they were unable to gain admittance being unaware that the doors open out wardly1 The three young men tried them all pushing against each with force but without effect Nothing daunted however and determined that they should gain the indulgence they piously knelt upon the steps morning after morn ing and said the prayers until upon one visit ladies came along and opened the doors without any trouble The marriage of George McCrann and Miss Alice McAtee was quietly solemn- Ized last week at the Cathedral Rev Father Rock performing the ceremony- in the presence of a number of intimate friends of the contracting parties The bride is one of the most beautiful and popular of the younger set in the West Eud and since her debut has been promi nent at nearly all social functions George McCrann is well known in Irish and Catholic circles and few young men have as many friends all of whom con gratulate him upon winning one of the loveliest brides of the season He is now the manager of the Roach distillery on Twentyeighth street The happy couple have gone to housekeeping on West Broadway near Thirtyfourth street The ladles of St Briglds congregation are arranging for one of their enjoyable lawn fetes and coffee socials which will be given on the grounds adjoining the church on Hepburn avenue Those given last year are pleasantly remembered by many from the other parishes all of whom will take advantage of this opportunity to spend a happy evening in the Highlands Owing to the large number expected to attend the ladies have decided to hold this one on Thursday eveningrThe ladies who will have charge and will assist in receiving are Mesdames D B Brown J R Stey J C Fedler A Schu ler Misses Katie Barrett Ella Sullivan Mary Lane Dora Barrett Emma Fedler Nellie Barrett Rose Fedler OIHe Kelty Emma Stey Eleanor Stein and Lulic Stey There will be vocal and instru mental music of a very high order both afternoon and evenin- gAPPOINTED MATRON An Irish Catholic Young Lady Honored by Governor Bockhame A few days ago Gov J W C Beck ham appointed Miss Mamie Daughertj matron of the Insane Asylum at Hopkins ville Last Thursday Miss Daugherty reported for service and will at once take charge of her office All who know Miss Daugherty are genuinelyglad of her appointment It is an honor she highly deserves and a position which she is capable of filling with credit to both herself and her friends Miss Daugherty is a sister of Judge Frank E Daugherty of Bards town Nelson county and is we believe a graduate of Nazareth Incidentally iIt may be mentioned that she is a writer of some prominence The Kentucky Irish American offers congratulations to this Kentucky Irish girl DRAWS LARGE CROWDS Since the new Zoological Garden and Summer Theater have been open to the public throngs of people have been in attendance daily The novelty of this resort so far as Louisville is concerned has established it as the standard place of amusement for the summer and with the coming of more seasonable weather there is no doubt that the spacious grounds of the Zoo will be taxed to their utmost capacity The pretty Summer Theater in which an excellent vaudeville show is presented without charge for admission is one of the chief aUra tions vying in popularity with the many outdoor features Mr Eddie Gifford who has been startling the populace with his daring feat of riding a wheel from a sixtyfoot tower into a tank of water has been especially reengaged for tomorrow when he will twice perform his marvelous act The highwire wonders the Davenports have also been creating a sensation The Ferris wheel the merry goround and mystic maze are all inter esting sights and the rare animals and tropical birds add attraction to the Zoo For next week the vaudeville magnet will include OBrien and Herold the comedy pair Mr David OBrien has engaged for a short season to direct the stage and to produce each week a bright comedietta or musical farce the first of which will be presented tomorrow A mutoscope the latest of all moving pict ure machines will furnish many novel and interesting animated views Prof Coin and his amusing dog circus will entertain the young and old and the Hewitts will entertain with a comedy acrobatic sketch The First Regiment band furnishes the music and thus far nothing is left undone to make the Zoo a highclass place of summer amusement MEETS TUESDAY The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Union will take place Tuesday night at Satolli Hall on Second street Those delegates who have not been attending theee meetings are urged to be present Newton Rogers will read a specially prepared paper on the Catholic Congress and several mutters of interest wit be discussed CANDIDATE FOR CONSTABLE Edward OConnor has announced himself a candidate for Constable in the Seventh Magisterial district Par many reanhe was associated with his father- in the plumbing and gM fixture btwiwas and has experience wh1chqualiBee him for the position HU many friends are khigMtraMtly for his IMCCCM a r ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN8ANDMMER1 1THEATE- RRar6 i GOIwon Forest BrBflflnimais THE FINEST IN THE WORLD FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE CATERING TO TilE REPINED ONLY Ferris Wheel and lots of other attractions Refresh ments Music etc Admission to all ten cents u T I WATHENS mICE CREAMM FACTORY lCREAMERYM f AND BAKERY l OSO 3E igslxtlx StreetFinest Vanilla and Lemon Creams per gallon 75c Sherbets all kinds per 75c Peach Strawberry and Chocolate per gallon 85c Brick and Euchre Cream per gallon 100 Capacity 1500 gallons per day Goods shipped as far as 200 miles Fine Cakes made daily Special prices to churches festivals hotels dealers i and everyday orders Long distance telephone 2144 1901 November Election 1901 ET OWK Schmitt CANDIDATE FOR SHFRIFFJEPPERSON r Subject to the Action of the Demo cratic Party CHARLES F GRAINGER CANDIDATE F- ORMAYOR Subject to the Action of the Democratic Party ++++ MMM + + t t t t t t t + IgOI NOVEMBER ELECTIONIgOI W J EMOKIKISA CANDIDATE FOR i 1rl TERTZ J J JEFFERSON COUNTY COURT SUBJECT TO TILE ACTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY H H+M HI M H t +HM M I Ht MHH M Mt H + M M t M M M + W ALLEN KINNEYCAN- DIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY POLICE COURT Subject to the Action of the Democratic Party IQOI NOVEMBER ELECTION iqor JAMES B BROWN CANDIDATE FOR TAX RECEIVER Subject to the Action of the Democratic Party W NICK VAUGHAN CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTINGATTORNEY Subject to the action of the Republican Party joriisr as FRANK WALTERS Clay=5treet Brewery 812 and 814 CLAY STREET KYIHENRY C LAUER TELEPHONE 1140 FINE WINES AND LIQUORS 401 EAST JEFFERSON ST IRANCH HOUS 905 W MARKET LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE I f421AMI1430 t EAST JEFFERSON STREET uLOUISVILEKY P 9 n TULLY LflUNDRY BflGS FOR r AJMCirSr user These lags are handknitted WWII n sure prevention against mildew and other disagreeable objections the best reccptncle for soiled linen ever Invented They are genuine sanitary bags uiade all sizes sad colors and cost so little that they should be found in every home Ladies clopping Bags IIand Knitted and Canvas Hammocks All sizes and the strongest made at reasonable prices Rope ladder Fire Kscapes for residences All kinds of rope canvas and twine work rope splicing etc Elevator Ropes put up and repaired JOHN J TULLYThe Old Life Saver 232 Third St Chas MeriwetherCANDIDANE FOR City TreasurerSubject to Action of the Democratic Party GUS NEURATH CANDIDATE FOR BAILIFFOF Subject to the action of Republican party r oesr PS rneoo lrGepinqN NEIPESTu Penmanship m- AS71orThtrnFr antoTr eulrifut9 Telegraphy Nhtal9ueSeven experienced teachers each one a specialist in his line We ore now In our new home N E Cor Second and Walnut streets The finest anti best arranged school buihling in tbie South Visitors always welcome School open all year Students can enter at any time E J WRIGIfT President SHE IS CRYING Because She Wanted to Go With tier Mamma t- oCHICAGOON THE h e IJUIttQtJsr mullYElb y In an ELEGANT PARLOR DINING CARE H BACON District Passenger Agent Louisville Ky FRANK J REED General Passenger Agent- C H ROCKWELL Traffic BUnager W H McDOEL President and General Manager RfAGANJS EXCHANGE S W Cor Preston and Market Wines Liquors and Cigars SPECIALB- est Old Whiskies in bottles and jugs six and eight years old from 200 per gallon up Hot Soup and Warm Lunch ROGER fWinesfJ And Cigars COOL LAGER ON DRAUGHT i N W Car 21st aid Portland WIZEN YOU VISIT LIMERICKCALL UPON John HickeySEVENTH AND OAK Cool Lager and Varm Lunch Never Run O- utMOORESPLf6E 1521 PORTLAND AVE Largeitj and Coolest Glue of Beer on the Avenue PINS WHISKY A SPBCIALTY oWINaS fu cmU e mm HILL PARK 2= = Grand Concerts = =2 SUNDAY MAY 2- 0WEBERS Famous Military Band of Cincinnati Forty art ists and Soloists- AFTERNOON AND NIGHT FIRST CLASS RESTA- URANTAIOIH CIGARS La CarolinaBob Savannah Crook MANUFACTURED BY WILLIAM GRAETER 81O Shelby St M J Minogue City Salesman t Ht++++H fM + + + + NEW TREBING3 HOTEL MJ SWEENEY Prep 100 PER DAY Americas cad Eareptaa Plea 820622 W Mrktl SL LYle K- jTelephoHo343tAi The finest and dot tar a day hotel in Louisville peatpIe+ 14H FAIIEFS EXCHANGE JOHN BFAHY Prop N E Cor Sevetd tk sad Mkt Choice Wines Liquors and Cignrs 11on1044AS D HIBERNIANS What They Have Been Doing the Past 1VeektlenerM- News Notes Division 2 turned over the hall to the degree teams Thursday night The Hibernians of Leadvllle received holy communion In A body last Sunday weekThe foundation of the Hibernian Me mortal building In Nashua N II Is nearing completion St Paul Hibernians are now prepar ing for their annual outing the general committee having been appointed When the next Initiation takes place Division 4 will entertain with a luncheon The third and fourth degrees will be con ferret June 12 The recent May dancing party given under the patronage of the Ladles Aux iliary of Havcrhill Mass was enjoyed and successful The order lost a stanch friend in Fatheri Phillips Harry Bradys eulogy Wednes day evening was indeed masterly fur highly appreciated Chairman John Grogan turned over a handsome sum to Treasurer Brady as the result of the recent euchre and dance given by Division 4 Division 4 this week elected to mem ship John Wells Maurice Healy Andrew Sheehan and Patrick Fogarty Seven new applications were also received The divisions will all elect officers next month This should bring out a large attendance But few if any changes will be made at this time as the present officers are all efficient The Hibernians of Concord N H will celebrate the Fourth of July with a picnic at Lake Shore Park County Commissioner Sullivan heads the ar rangements committee Last Sunday morning Division 5 of Denver accompanied by ex members and a large number of Catholic gentlemen of the Annunciation parish approached holy communion in a body A special sermon was preached by the pastor lion Patrick Collins delivered an In teresting lecture on Hibernians in St Augustines School Hall under the pat ronage of Division 6 of South Boston The Rev Denis OCallaghan D D Introduced the distinguished speaker An enjoyable concert was also rendered Hibernians of Waterbury Conn have formed a club for the revival of Gaelic sports and pastimes to be known as the Gaelic Association of Waterbury There is a splendid opening for a similar club in Louisville Division 4 has among its members many who would make a good showing on the athletic field Twelve death claims of 1000 each were paid out of the Minnesota Ether nian insurance fund during the first three months of the present year State Secre tary John Mahoneys quarterly report shows a gratifying gain Iin receipts and membership The beneficiary fund cash balance was pver 8O00 besides having 5000 invested in Government bonds FATHER KELLYS PICNIC The annual picnic and outing of the members of the Holy Trinity church New Albany will be held at Sugar Grove on Wednesday June 5 Rev Father Kelly and the gentlemen of his parish have completed all arrangements for u day of pleasure and enjoyment and those who attend are assured an outing that will not be soon forgotten COMMENCE TOMORROW The mission to be conducted by the Paulist Fathers at the Cathedral will commence at the high mass tomorrow Special services will be held each mom ing and at night during the week The Paulist Fathers are able speakers and all should hear them A FINE PRESENT Dominick Mullaney one of the best ball players ever produced in Limericks playing a fast and snippy game of ball with the Columbus team of the Western Association He will be presented with diamond ring and a bouquet by lila many Louisville admirers when he steps to the plate this afternoon at League Park Every one wishes him success and hope that he will soon be traveling in faster company THE DERVISHS ADVICE Once a certain King was making a royal progress On his way he chanced to meet a dervislAvho was celebrated for his wisdomGive a piece of advice II said the King and you shall have a hundred pieces of gold Begin nothing sire answered the dervish modestly of which thou hast not considered the end The King handed him the money much to the disgust of the courtiers who said to one another that a hundred pieces of gold was a pretty price to pay for a bit of old vfcmans advice The King had the maxim engraved in gold upon the walls of his palace and pretended not to hear the remarks of his companions Soon afterward he hall a headache and the court surgeon was called to bleed innan opportunity long sought for certain enemies of the King had induced tIle medical man to put poison on the end of his lancet The King bared his arm and the svrgeon prepared to pierce the royal skin when his eyes fell upon the tildes maxim and he dropped bis lancet Iin greet coefusloa iA hundred ptaea of gold was not so big a price after all quietly Mltl the fling ordering Ute stfgcoti to pdo For a tick reow a peasant dltinftciaitt k trade by putting stome fmfcly ground coffee Iin a MHCW with a lapof mmytier ltttft M trU SIt it sal lira wfch a Mtalefc and M k Wrjm Ute edot W roMiittf tern wttl MUeUte b mt 10us e o n L idea flyer theist WliG1fJl fills bier One Door West of the lie Stare IDEAL DENTISTRY nt reasonable prices at H- ieMammoth Painless Dental Parlors 436 and 438 W Market Street Superb Crown and Bridgework Kle gatit Gold mid Porcelain Crown Best equipped office in the city LOUIS A BROW 00 S PROPRIETOR J M CHATTERSON Candidate for Democratic Nomination For COUNTY ATTORNEYT- he AcknowledGed Standardof Ex cellence uicK Me8Tr Gas Ranges Every one sold speaks for itself and one sells another QEHER SON 214 Market near Second Big Four The fI1t1 BuffaloRoute Routeto 1901 PanAmericanr Exposition fig Four Route In connection with Lso8horoMIChtgsp Southern and New York Contest nR o rCnthoanent equipped train eorvlco at diNestttnrali to Buffalo from South M e lrgsf Presides Warn n J Lynch Cent Pass Art W PDsppeAaPA CIncinnati S J GATES Gen Agent Louisville Brown Leghorn Eggs 5CENTS CHARLES L JACQUES 2422 St Xavier LayTwelvehensJan 12 Feb 20 March 187 April 133 May 142 June 118 July 137 Aug 151 Sept 162 Oct 83 Nov 83 Dec 5J 7ufH7K0RIT 7It IIn Levlnj KcmcKbrsice et Kalfc B ONell Who Died May 27 1W3 Aged toe Year Seven long dreary years have passed Since we saw our baby last With her face no air and bright Looking up to hcaveaa light Oh Katie how weve missed1 you No heart not tongue can tell But to Gods lovely Howe OH high Yottve gone frost tx to dwell We love Her yes we love her Bwt the steels love her wore And they have sw tUy called her j Tta yettdW sfehthtft sttwe The gokkies gMe were apes- A leU vote Kid Casa Awl with Meows asaiiittt- She ee1yusri4 hasis- PAPA A11Y MAtss4A T Iast MMf a wUl a p ierr r+ I Iashse tet Ii wkMs- a u PASIIWf PM8UI I White pique gownsro ttrappeJ with lands of while suede doth lijr way ot novelty ether limn praellcul uw Some of the prettiest vxiniplM of em Itroldcrtil gowns lUG shown mnong the batiste inwleN In hour white sad lilsciilt I color entlteljr covered with souse ex quUIIc design- ii Iluln panuol of broci1cl silks All of one color urn one of this nwny vatIdles which the season has to offer Thro have woolen slicks with knotty Meade apparently carrel to llIIulAte wine fresh of natureThe IKMA no much worn In iprlnR and summer are made of chiffon In white and pale colors They sire very fluffy about the steak decorated at Interval with large Rauxe roses situ long scar ends fall lielow the waist Conibtnationr of two color are very evident in every department of dress hut harmony IIs the nile which helps to pro duce so many pretty results Mauve and blue are in company sometimes but very carefully chosen as to shades Piping and bands of black and while silk are one of the modes of trimming thin wool gowns and cloth lauds match ing the color of the ground trim many stylish foulards This Idea Is shown lto advantage in the pretty soft shades of redThere is nothing else in the line of lpet- ticoats to attractive as those which are trade of white lawn baptistc and nain sook trimmed with exquisite embroidery and lace and they are to be very much worn In spite of our fondness for silk skirtsOne rather odd fancy this season is the use of colored bands of fine batiste on 1a white gown Some or the fancy white blouse waists show this treatment the batiste In pale blue forming a band on the edges down either side of a tucked white vest A feature of trimming which has bios somcd out in many ways not so exclusive as when it first made its appearance iis the hand painted moussellnc We lint it in medallions outlined with gold braid silk bands and quaint embroidery or Ipossibly jewelled bands The blouse bodice with guimpc neck is also tucked like the ellww sleeves and finished with A fichu drapery of net and lace below the deep round yoke of cream lace or it may be of tucked chiffon crossed two or three times with black clmntilly insertion in a wavy de signPale gray muslins make very stylish gowns The embroidered Swiss made up with plain muslin forum one pretty model The deep flounce is of plain muslin accordion plelcd and the upper part of the skirt is cut in points on the lower edge trimmed around with lace insertion falling over the flounce A pretty skirt for any of the thin ma terials is the one with n narrow front breadth extending around the hips in a narrow yoke below which the material is tucked to the knee A row of lace in sertion trims the seam down the side and all around the Mme outline being fol lowed by another row below and back of this The hens may be added with a cross stitch or finished with three narrow tucksOf all the things in fashion there is nothing else quite so varied and con spicuous as the separate waist which Is uiultipled a thousand times In every die rection you chance to look The fact that it has become common does not seem to injure it like most other things iu fashion for it is more worn than ever before Even the plain shirt waist must fit the figure and boast of correct lines or it hiss no place this season CONVERTS IN IRELAND It seems as if the day was not far his tant when Ireland will be completely Catholic front end to end In Ulster the church is at present making great head way A book entitled Some Notable Conversions in the County of Wexford has just appeared Tune author Father Kirk tells in a simple unaffected way the story of his conversion to the Catho tic faiths It is we believe generally thought that the number of Protestants who are received into the church in Ireland is very small But this supposition is scarcely correct Ireland supplies quite a considerable number of converts and it would no doubt be still larger if the efforts made to win nonCatholics were more systematic Father Kirk who was a Protestant curate at Gorey in the County Wexford seems from the earliest days of his min istry to have been drawn toward the Catholic church Others in the same coun ty were similarly inclined about the saute time and in his pages he give us glimpses of the progress they made toward rev ligious truth Closely associated with his own conversion in a very special way was that of Mr and Mrs Ram mid their family Mr Rant was the heir of Rams fort in County Wexford n descendant of the first Protestant Bishop of Items A legend dating front early times ran to the effect that the first owner of the prop erty who returned to the Catholic faiths would lose all his Irish possessions and the legend has been fulfilled to tile letter the temporal loss being store than compensated for by the spiritual gain When Father Kirk first visited the district ni A Catholic priest and he aud Mr Ram drove to the local Catholic church the people la showing their joyswould do with nothing leN than the strains of R brass heath Their Intention was uo doubt good but they gave the newly otdftltmllprkat who had no desire to- pity the hero a very bad quarter of an How KM Sly tM tkt you11 exclaimed IN wprbt MI old wsa In the street the Miser thy MM I tkockt ye weft iletdtt- I Heatd ye wm ttrMwdlII1l000 NolI U WM se 1MIt setarnetd Ssoleiasly- It WM sus bettor n II Dtr MM dew NMlt11 NHffttMMWl tiM w start Whet a IseslMM tisla1 II tkeee WIll a stssswliat- esrt I isUf ifebftfcijly1 sSt M IM l U + ahtl 1HI tHrtfHtfttHHHt+ 4444rb1Pi4ttti4e lull NOVRMIWR KUvCTWN 1001 jj- JOHN R PFLANZCANiltD4Th IUK RIC ItUICTfoM IH JAILRRJasEF sI SON COUNJ Subject to tho Action of the Democratic Party 9 tIN+ I i 1 111 a s H itlH+t+s H I t f I n s e a t ul 1 1 T JEFFERSONCANDIDATE FOR MAYORSubj- ect to the Action of the Democratic Party CHAS A WILSON rpR Judge Police Court Subject to action Democratic party BNOS FeeandFor Business Good Employment and Sear CALL on wrnrc ran run iHroiuiATioH 1 i r IMka Ntlklal Baalt RrRenrs MAINBIfIIdfOgLOUISYILLEKY Business College p SO THEN WHYDONT YOUsi TIRED CET A CASSTOVE Its a Womans Best Friend In an Age of Woman for it is the foe of Dirt Danger and Drudgery No more dampers to regulateno mow enervating heatno more coal to lug from the cellarno more weary kindling Ii firesno more soot to wipe away so more ashes to carry away LOUISVILLE GAS COMPANY BO YEARS EXPERIENCE rTRADE MARKS- DCBIONB COPYRIGHTS Ac Anyone elldlnl a sketch and neencnon mat ec stn our oplllion free an anlcktlu Comnlunlt 1I01lllrlellOdenlfal Handbook on alenll OeCnr hla stoma epc4iliwrkawithooutcbr esittbotecelre Scientific Rmerlcane- A handornel tllcrtrsted weakly Inmost tlr ou amen of an IclollllOIl Journal 3s h newdrlorahy l umea a MaMURPHYDKAtKR IN- GROCERIES PRODUCEf MEATS Wines Llgaorsresd Es asdOrela- r N Lbr NrenleaIA and lvrUueI Ace DUNiaANS Scvcntccu Ycar Old Whiskies Bourbon niul Rye for family use 600 per gaHonI N W Ctf Mf Seraph aM St Cailwf hw 0 dearys Exchange 131t Mist Strut WIlES lIQUORS DNJkRS ONLY UEI1T MnAHM WAIT LUMeN WWW 1ft lH 1 C- 1C r Illinois Goiltral BEST AND QUICKEST LINE BETW- EENLouisville j fiemphis A- NDNew OrleansTwo Foal Trains Daily Ves tibulcd Throughout and i Lighted by Gas I Cafe Diners Buffet Library Cars SleepersFree Cars Gloso Connections to and from Arkansas Poxes and tho Southwest i NEW HOT SPRINGS LINE via MEMPHIS Through Slcopor reservations from ChicngCinclnnlti Louisvillo or low Orleans to Hot Springs 3 SleepersThrough From Chicago Cincinnid Louisville without change and at low rates Iny1111nol8W J MCBRIDit City gentIbllrthA II Hanson ChicagoWm A 0 V A Louisville BIG FOUR ROUTE T- OIndianapolis Peoria CHICAGOAND INDIANA and MICHIGAN BEST TERMINALS UNION DXrQT RUnCITVQMCKNo Me j Q LJ4s Oftl AfHri LmilHtl KT WAHKKN J LYMCtQzr V Will r H1PttrA X- 4It rnwATI5o n rJ i ANNUAL OUTING OF MACKIN COUNICL AT Fern Grove Tuesday June 11 MEALS SERVED BY COUNCIL TICKETS 25 CENTS DANCING FR- EEVI3TTI3RI NACECANDIDATE FOR- d JAILER= OF JEFFERSON COUNTY Subject to the action of the Democratic party Ra HARRIS KELLY FOR CORONEROF ubjcct to the action of the Democratic party BCASTLIERCANDIDATE FOR SSESSOR OF JEFFERSON COUNTY Subject to the action of the Democratic party AMES P GREGORY CANDIDATE FOR REE- LECTIONJUDGE JEFFERSON COUNTY COURT ct to the action of the Democratic primary 1901 NOVEMBER ELECTION 1901 JJI I1 Napier P- ORCotrnty Assessor Subject to the Action of the Democratic Party 9Dough6rtuI UNDERTAKERS 1225 West Market Street Bet Twelfth and Thirteenth IIII t TI LIiiPHO11TIPi 2402IUf All Calls Promptly Attended to Day or Night Car l fl c1 c1riagesFurnished for All Occasions r JJ 2J RflNK FEHR BREWING 60INCORFORA TED Brewers and Bottlerw 11 LOUISVILLE KY M Mf Mi 1MM MI MI k M II M 11 I Mi M M1 Al M It M MM 11q i1 wfMM 1 PARADISEI iiSAMPLEi ROOM p i Good Liquors a Specialty Fifteen Ball Pool ie III NJ HICKEY PROPRIETOR 1Itelephone 384 248 Wit Jeffer on Street o rr f i50h0 000rrr0r0l54r55 0il4r5 5 0 005- 0 r o 0 t M H M H M M M M M M M f M i ifff WWOWV WVWVwl + MMM M + MM + +++++ + + M MM Louisvilles Greate- stIlonsefurnishings Department The most complete department of the kind in this section of the country Our weekly Thursday sales are eagerly looked forward to by all the economical housekeepers nnSALE OF I STQUA I GRANITEWARE i 1 This Granite Cohader This Granite This Granite Sauce Pan ColTeo Iot This Preserving ltdThis Kettle with tin 19cwith Granito23c ltd r 23cDic 20c Millll This Granite Pan r t n 4This C1SSoap Granite Wash PanThisdrainerThlil udding 9withPan9c 15c lOc 10c a bFsGraniteThis Granite DlsbTIII GraniteThis G ran This Granite PanPan TeaTeapotWater Pall This large Granite Sauce KettleI 43c 23c 2959c 19c J BACON SONS Tt4k t1 U mmmt1 tmm+ t t t t t t t t timmrt == V r j presentI3 V Oldhams office Your records are written up daily something that I Jj a lawyer of thirty years experience J Ias Judge of the Police Court have never known before II j CASTLESrWillI BoTattGrried After attli Next Worlds Fair In 1903 At a meeting of the Knights of St Patrick held recently in the parlors of the Lindell Hotel at St Louis it was definitely decided to establish an Irish building at the Worlds Fair to be held in the Mound City in 1003 In every particular the building will be represent ative of Irish life and will contain ex hibits of Irish art literature and manu t factureThe plans for the building which will be patterned after some of the world famed old castles of Ireland arc being drawn by Isaac Taylor The many other Irish societies of St Louis are expected Ito cooperate with the Knights of St Patrick and efforts are now being made toward raising the necessary funds A delegation of four has been appointed to visit Ireland to collect relics for the building and arouse enthusiasm for the These gentlemen will visit the University and the Kildare Royal flCairo They are Messers John S Edward ODarcy John P Leahy J J OConnor Judge Daniel Dillon J P Maginn Richard C Kerens Isaac Taylor and John Sculliti have the whole matter in charge RAPID PROGRESS We are glad to make known to the many readers of the Kentucky Irish American the good news we have of Edward Smith of Chicago but formerly of this city He left Louisville last September going to Chicago to accept a position with the Diamond Erie Paper Box Company of that city Last week he was appointed foreman of machinery with a nice increase of salary Ed as he is known to his Louisville friends was a hustling member of Mackin Council and is a brother of V B Smith foreman of the press room at the Bradley Gilbert Company Ills many friends are elated over Ills rapid success in the Windy City CONFIRMATIONS Sunday will be a joyous day at St Cecilias At the 7 oclock mass a large class of young people will make their first holy communion At 2 p ni the afteriwill administer confirmation Following this the young people will be enrolled in the various societies A special musical programme has been arranged for the occasion and altogether the lay will be one long remembered At the Cathedral of the Assumption next Sunday quite a number of young people will approach holy communion For the first time Later the same class will be confirmed by Bishop McCloskey Incidentally It may be of Interest to state that lit the opinion of many more younger people will also approach first communion during May earl June of tub year than yearjr 0 = r All the Judges under whom he has I served recommend Alt V Oldham Democratic candidate for Clerk of the t Police Court 0 = r The late Judge R II Thompson j who was Judge of the Police Court for sixteen years said of AU Old hans fficehIthus never been so satisfactory since I have been Judge i oftliis urtiIjdj jiu cxr WBHOKECANDIDATE FOR Judge County Court Subject to the action of the Democratic party IRISH SOCIETY DIRECTORY AfOa IT DIVISION 1 Meets on the Second and Fourth Tues day Evenings of Each Month President Thomas J Dolan Vice President Tim J Sullivan Recording Secretary L DT Perrauda Financial Secretary Peter J Cuslck 1911 Bank stree- tTreasurerJohn Mullo- ySergeantatArnlsohn KilleenISentinelTim Lyons DIVISION 2 Meets on the Second and Fourth Thursday Evenings of Each Month President William T Meehan Vice President Thomas Camfield Recording SecretaryJohn Mooney Financial SecretaryJohn T Keaney 1335 Rogers street TreasurerOwen Keiran DIVISION 4 Meets on the Second and Fouth Wednesday Evenings of Each Month PresidentJohn Hennessy Vice President Thomas Lynch Recording SecretaryJohn Grogan Financial SecretaryThomas Langan 722 Oldham street Assistant John Shaughnessy Treasurer Harry Brady SergeantatArms Jerry Hallahan Sentinel William Ansbro DIVISION JEFFERSONVILLE Meets on the First and Third Tuesday- at Pfaus Hall County President William Reilly President Robert Gleason Vice Pruidentohn Kinney Recording SecretaryDan Gleason Financial Secretary Frank Hogau TreasurerMichael Keune- yIRISHAMBRIOAN SOCIETY Meets at Hibernian Hall First and Third Thursday Evenings of Each Month identlo Nevi- nFirstVlcePreeklentTh08 W Tarpey Second Vice President Wm LawlerIRecording Secretary John J 1I Financial Secretary Joseph TreuureThornw Keenan BraISendnri MutJobu Ttooihylvyoia Kebuey IL I c I Judge 7 Wheeler McGee exJudge j oCJ the Police Court says of Alf V I Oldhams office Altogether I think s arrangedfor5 conducted than any public clerks s office I have known II ttTAKES VOW y A Pennsylvania Young Lady Takos Hor Sistors Placo at Nazaroth The last issue of that sterling journal the Pittshurg Observer relates the follow ing remarkable occurrence Miss Mary OBrien formerly of this city and daughter of Mr and Mrs Thos OBrien of Bedford made her profession of vows in the Convent of the Sisters of Charity Nazareth Ky on May L An elder sister Miss Essie in religion Sister Celestine was a member of the same community and died September 10 1000 Miss Mary promised to take her plaCe after finishing her studies at St Xaviers Academy She graduated in June 1000 and at once began her noviceship She now has the habit worn by her departed sister and her name Another sister Miss Margaret is Sister M Alacoque in the Marcy Order II May the fair young nun live to cele brate the fiftieth anniversary of her sacrifice May her years in Kentucky be filled with that holiness and tenderness that now surrounds her life PLEASURE RESORTS The formal opening of Phccuix Hill Park will take place tomorrow afternoon and evening with Webers famous mili tary band of forty soloists and artists as the stellar attraction Thousands of dollars have been expended in improve ments upon this popular pleasure resort during the past few months making it now more beautiful than ever Manager Zabel has made special arrangements for the comfort and pleasure of all visitors Phoenix Hill Park has recovered its old time prestige and will receive the patron age of Louisvilles Lost citizens ACCEPTS AOENCV Martin Minogue who for some mouths past has been soliciting for the Kentucky Irish American has also accepted the position of city salesman for the A O II cigars manufactured by William Graeter whose advertisement appears e ewhere Mr Minogue has a large circle of acquaintances who will be pleased to share their trade with him His line of goods Are union made and firstclass and have everywhere given satisfaction CATHOLIC KNIGHTS Every arrangement has been made by the Central Committee of the Catholic Knights for the mass meeting tomorrow night at St Marys Hall A splendid musical programme will be rendered and able addresses will be delivered by State President Relchert and others The nt tendance promises to be very large as nearly all Catholic societies have been invited DOWN TO WORK Branch 4 of the Catholic Knights and 1Ladies of America will at the next meet benhlpI1 UlTIllIlJLl1llIIIilJUi Are I Your Teeth i I IIfthey need attention there is no better place to fixed than at t- heLouisville Dental Parlors 544 FOURTH ST Right Next to Avettuo Theater Their prices are the lowest work the best and all guaranteed They will treat you right REMEMBER TIlE PLACE Louisville Dental Parlors 44 FOURTH t9T ROBERTr JiiiiHRGRN CANDIDATE FO- RPROSECUTINGr AllORNEY l POLICE COURT Subject to action Democratic party JAMES B CAMPCANDIDATE FOR CITY TREASURERSubject to action of Democratic party Benson 0 Herr CANDIDATE FOR County flssessor JEFFERSON COUNTY Subject to the Action of the Democratic Party 7 DRINK Hofbrau Pilsener Beer BREWED BY SENN Sc ACKERMAN B1EWING COMiANYINOORPORATED TELEPHONE 452 LOITIt9VIxx irilE- lEFillIE111F 1 III1IEdllill IlE El 11 iIEIEIIEI1FI EtIE111 Il lllFl iiI GranW Smiths Sons II- Ij Funeral Directors g 4 IS 1 And Embalmers I IIMISS KATE SMITH Lady Assistant and Embalmer I NoticeII iiI- II IITELEPIIONE 810 STREETII UftRH3i31 s I11 1 iI 1FIH I If rMi lElIi11lIlFlE1131Ff1t3 dMOllllul6lltt6oiii DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OFIIITALIAN MARBLE AMERICAN AND Monuments Artistic Work Only Stllc1tdWerka1MpI aid StadJw Carrm Italy WAREROOMS 322 to 328 WEST GREEN STREET I i3 Il E IdE3b F 11 IIiIFfE I fiI JOHN F OERTELBUTCHERTOWtf BREWERY CREAM COMMON BEER 14QO140 Story Avenue Telephonic 891 LOUISVILLE KY l IJ tn ar