You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

Kentucky Irish American: n. Saturday, February 28, 1903.

Kentucky Irish American: n. Saturday, February 28, 1903. Kentucky Irish American. 300dpi TIFF G4 page images William M. Higgins, Louisville, KY 1903 kec1903022801 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Kentucky Irish American: n. Saturday, February 28, 1903. Kentucky Irish American. William M. Higgins, Louisville, KY 1903 $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. F iJSUOLU- ME i XNO 9 LOUISVILLE SATURDAYpEBRUARY 28 1903 PRICE FIVE CENTS CELEBRATION Of Washingtons Birthday by IrishAmericans Was a Success Eloquent Address Delivered by Attorney Thomas P Walsh Old Fashioned Irish Quadrille Was One of the Pleasant Features FUN WAS THE ORDER OF THE DAY The first annual celebration of Wash ingtons birthday by the IrishAmerican Society was held at Liederkranz Hall last Monday night under most auspicious circumstances If this society gives more of similar celebrations the society will grow rapidly numerically socially and financially A nicer crowd of ladies and gentlemen never assembled in Louisville Those who were there were IrishAmeri cans in every sense of the word repre sentatives of Irish manhood and woman hood who were shot only proud of the land of their adoption but proud of the land of their ancestors The hall was handsomely decorated with Americas red white and blue and the green white and gold of Ireland It was not a young folks affair by any means Married men and women were there with their sons and daughters They danced and they talked and told tales of the times long long ago All were proud that they were IrishAmericans Of course dancing was the main feature of the evening but you could not call it a ball nor a hop nor a social It was a gathering of the people who love their faith their country and their homes And with them as wel come participants in the pleasures of the evening were County Clerk Will Semo uin Magistrate Joseph Keyer County Attorney Sam Kirby Hon Arthur Wal lace Col Tom Riley and others who declared they never received more gen erous treatment than was bestowed upon them at the reception presided over by genial Tom Cleary a host in himself The success was due to the hard work of President John J Flynn Vice Presi JoA ilicrvJE Thomas TarpeyThoma JP iTfifyClaireother members of the society At an appropriate time representative members of the IrishAmerican Society took their seats upon the stage while the young men and ladies assembled in front to listen to an address delivered by Mr Thomas P Walsh the well known at torney Among those on the stage were President John J Flynn Thomas Keenan State President of the Ancient Order of Hibernians Police Commissioner John A Murphy and Redmond Stanton promi nent citizens of Jeffersonville Newton Rogers Joseph Nevin William M Hig gins Denny Heffernan James OConnor Pat Welsh John P Kelly John Ryan George J Butler Hon Arthur Wallace Andrew Kast and others President Flynn introduced Mr Walsh in a brief but ape propriate speech Mr Walsh explained that the object of the society was to promote the Irish Americans of Louisville socially politically and to cultivate among them a neighborly feeling to offer the members of the society and their lady friends an opportunity of telling tales of the olden times and thus bring rays of sunshine into their hearts As the speaker aptly put it we need all the sunshine we can get in our lives The darkness of sorrow we get without looking for it Mr Walsh briefly referred to the new era of pros perity that appeared to be dawning for Ireland and said he hoped ere long we would see Irelands sun of prosperity rise above the horizon He told how the Irish people united with Americans in loving the name and memory of Wash ington who accomplished more polit ically for humanity than any one who ever lived He told how IrishAmericans appreciated this country more than the Americans The latter had never felt the sting of tyrannys llash nor wore its chains while the IrishAmericans had felt both at home Mr Walshs address was well received and liberally ap plauded After this dancing was con tinued till after midnight- Of coarse the young people had all the schottisches polkas waltzes twosteps etc but one of the most enjoyable feat ures of the evening was an old fashioned Irish quadrille in which there were twelve sets or fortyeight couples Nearly all the dancers were married people Some of them had not danced for molt than twentyfive years but they went at it as though they meant business and showed the young fellows and girls that they could shake a leg with the best of them In this quadrille Col Tom Tarpey was master of ceremonies and you can bet the people were going some in that Irish quadrille Just think of a staid citizen like Joe Nevin swinging corners like a sixteen year old and Tom Keenan Tom Tarpey County President Pat Sulli van Thomas P Claire Johnny Flynn Mrs Thomas P Clines Mrs William M Higgins Mrs Keenan Mrs Flynn Mrs Thomas P Claire Mr and Mrs John Ryan Mrs Kast and a host of others following his lead And big framed big hearted Andy Hast the only German in the crowd cut the pigeon wing in a manner that made Johnny Kelly say More t- JU C power to you maulI My blessings on you Andy made a bit he was the whole thing and now declares that he iis going to form a GermanIrishAmerican Society and try it over But there were hosts of young men and young ladies present who white they enjoyed seeing their parents dame the quadrille still better enjoyed tripping the light fantastic to the tune of Nancy Brown or Under the Bamboo Tree11 And these girls were beauties Dressed in the latest American styles they were yet any one could trace their Irish lineage either through the sloe black hair and blue eyes of the Celts or the golden hair bequeathed to them through their Danish ancestors who dwelt in Ireland before the battle of Clontarf All in all it was one of the most thoroughly enjoyable affairs ever given in Louisville and the occasion will not be forgotten CALLED HOME Miss Mary Toomey Mourned by Many Sincere Friends Miss Mary A Toomey one of the most popular IrishAmerican ladies in the city died at the residence of her brother inlaw Jerry King the well known in surance agent 615 East Gray street at 8 oclock last Sunday night The funeral took place from St Michaels church at 0 oclock Tuesday morning The inter ment was in St Louis cemetery Miss Toomey is survived by two sisters Mrs Jerry King and Mrs Joseph Buscher mohleMiss Mary Toomey was an exemplary Christian woman For years she bad been employed as an expert machine hand in a leading dressmaking estab lishment She was always the life and soul of the workroom and although for years she had been suffering from ill health Miss Toomey always appeared to forget her own ills in cheering the lives of her associates The sympathy of the entire community goes out to her be reaved sisters in their great grief May her soul rest in peac- eLIMERICK HIBERNIANS Held a Large and Interesting Meeting Wednesday NightN- otwithstanding there were services in all lIe Catholic churches of the city ir DIVlsl Tt fH a ia meeting Wednesday night nearly one hundred members being present when President Hennessy rapped for order John Buckley and Joseph King were present for initiation and received two of the four degrees Corporal John Reilly and William Kohler were elected to membership and will receive the de grees at the next initiation Steve McElliott John Quill and Martin Naugh ton were reported off the sick list while Will Bolger and James Fitzgerald were reported improving so rapidly that both would be on their feet in a few days An encouraging report was received from the delegates to the County Board to the effect that the vacant hall dates were being rapidly taken and in a short time the ball would be selfsustaining and further per capita tax assessment rendered unnecessary In connection with this subject Harry Brady spoke at length upon what the order had accom plished within the past six years citing the fact that where a few years ago the A O H was considered only a reunion of nativeborn Irishmen by the outside public it is today respected as a power socially morally and politically Mr Brady said this was due in a great meas ure to the hearty cooperation of the Kentucky Irish American which has battled nobly for A O H principles since itsexistenceDivision on account of its increase in membership is now entitled to four delegates to the Catholic Federation and HenIncssyand Dennis J Reardon Members who have proposed candidates this year will be notified to have the gentlemen present at the next meeting March 11 when the four degrees will be conferred Remarks were made by State President Keenan and County President Sullivan in regard to the proposed entertainment on St Patricks night which were well received FRIENDS ARE FOR HIM Joseph Nevin the well known con tractor has yielded to the earnest solici tations of his friends and is a candidate for Alderman subject to the action of the Democratic party Mr Nevin is one of the best known IrishAmericans in the city and has thousands of friends who will support him He is thoroughly familiar with the citys needs and served the city four years as a member of the Board of Public Works No man is better thanJoeSECURES GOOD POSITION James M Keating for many years a well known resident of the West Eud left Friday morning for Augusta Ga where be has been tendered a Government position While his friends here arc rejoiced over his good fortune all regret his departure from their midst The position will afford Mr Keating opportunity to produce more cfhis excellent Oulf east sketches one of which The Midnight Mass was received with universal favor L rr- a REPORT Of the SubCommittee on Catholic Coliseum Was Full of Interest General Discussion Followed Its ReadIng Last Wednes day Night Estimated Cost of the Proposed Building Given by An Expert ANOTHER GENERAL MEETING CALLED The need of a coliseum or general meet ing hall for Catholics with a gymnasium swimming pool library and reading rooms was still further evinced last Wednesday night when the subcommittee of seven priests and seven laymen through their Secretary Newton GI Rogers made a report at St Francis Hall to the committee of one from eachI parish Nearly every parish in the city was represented and from the discussion that followed the report of the subcommittee it was evident that while all felt the need of such a building each man present be he layman or priest wanted to be careful in devising ways and means toward the desired end The report of Secretary Rogers stated that every member of the subcommittee met the Right Reverend Bishop at the appointed time This subcommittee was made up as follows Monsignor Bouchet Fathers Cronin Schuhmann Walsh Gausepohl Greulich and Ohle and Messrs Jerry Bacon Jacob Schaefer Henry Kupper Newton G Rogers John Heer John J Score and Joseph Nevin The committee made known its wishes to the Bishop and he in turn stated that he recognized the necessityfor such a build ing a place where young men could find rest and recreation and where societies like the Catholic Knights of America Catholic Knights and Ladies the Young Mens Institute Knights of Columbus Ancient Order of Hibernians and kindred organizations could have a general meet ing place instead of being forced to take up quarters on other than Catholic premises All the societies he said would i talLrtsQ1Qaaseu tbr lbuilding The Right Reverend Bishop also stated that he would donate the use of the lot on the north side of Walnut street between Fourth and Fifth as a lite for the proposed building and if the laymen and clergy would raise 4000 he would tear down the Cathedral rectory and add the ground whereon it stood to the lot of 80x105 feet The report also stated that the proposed building on the site mentioned would cost about 49000 The Bishop also stated that he would not give a title to the ground to any person or corporation Mr Neil Curtain the architect was added to the committee and gave the figures on which the estimated cost of building was based After the subcommittee had made its report Thomas Feeley Fathers Schuh mann Walsh Leo Greulich Dr Clark J J Caffrey Newton G Rogers and others made remarks pertinent to the subject The concensus of opinion was that nothing ought to be done hurriedly at least not until the subject was thor oughly understood While the majority of those present admitted the urgent need of such a building there were many who were opposed to building on a lot to which they had not a clear title It was finally decided to receive the report of the subcommittee and to report it back to a general committee composed of delegates from all the parishes at a meeting to beheld at 8 oclock on the evening of Sun day March 8 ST FRANCES OP ROME The erection and blessing of the beauti ful oil painting of the patron saint of the Church of St Frances of Rome recently arrived from Europe will take place on Sunday March 8 This painting is as fine ascan be found in any church in Louisville and the frame is equally handsome Rev Father Molengraft O F M will officiate Father Thomas White and his parishioners expect that Sunday to mark a nevertobeforgotten event in the history of the church in Clifton NEEDS FOR WIVES It is not to sweep the house and make the beds and darn the socks and coo the meals chiefly that a man wants wife If this is all be wants hired ser vants can do it cheaper than a wife I this is all when a young man calls to see a lady send him into the pantry to taste the bread and cakes she has made send him to inspect the needlework and bed making or put a broom into her hand and send him to witness its use Such things are important and the wise young man will quietly look after them But what the true man most wants of a wife is her companionship sympathy and love The way of life has many dreary places in it and man needs a companion to go with him A man is sometimes overtaken by misfortune he meets wit failure and defeat trials and temptation beset him and he needs one to stand by him and sympathize He has some stern Twttlefl to fight with poverty with enemies and with sin and he needs c 0 a woman that while hfcputs his arm around her and feels thitbe has some thing to fight for will bWp him fight who will put her lips to his ear and whisper words of counsel rnnd her hand to his heart and impart pew inspirations All through life through storm and through sunshine conflict and victory through adverse and favorable winds man needs a womans love The heart yearns for it A sisters jand a mothers love will hardly supply hie need Yet many seek for nothing furthert than suc cess in housework Justly1 enough half of these get nothing mote The other half surprised above measure obtain more than sought Their vives surprise them by bringing a nobleJtidea of mar riage and disclosing a treasury of cour age sympathy and lov- eCATHOLIC t KIJIGHTS ti Expect to Organ lzia Branoh Tomorrow at St Matthew Chairman Charles Hillfof the Central Committee and a num of prominent J Catholic Knights of America will visit St t Matthews tomorrow afternoon for the purpose of organizing a branch of that I great fraternal insurance society from members of Holy Triniy parish The delegation will be a large one and will include State President Vceneinan State Secretary Score Supr me Delegates Michael Reichert and Joe McGinn Sec retary Albert Martin and representatives of the Central Committee together with any Knights who may wish to accompany them The party will attend vespers at St Matthews and will thjen be received i by Father Niessen and Ijis parishioners i There is every indicatipg that the meeting will be a big one Alll who expect to- go are requested to meeat the Pewee Valley suburban station at Fifth and Green streets at 130 oclock As soon as this branch is put in orking order an effort will be made torganize one in South Louisville and J pother in the vicinity of the Alms hou e IRISH BAZAR ff W Will Be Given byjfggo New AII bany Hibernians After r Easton At The Hibernians ofjfljfew Albany are preparing for a big et rtainment for their friends in the threeFalls Cities At the meetingof Di onfjj decided ofdret rh1 WII the exact date of which will be announced next week It is probable that nights will be set apart for the Louisville and Jeffersonville divisions who will be invited to attend in a body For each a special programme will be arranged with interesting features There was a large attendance of mem bers at the meeting at which this action was taken and much enthusiasm pre vailed The report of the Treasurer showed expenses aggregating 2000 dur ing the past twelve months but a substantial balance still remains on hand Division 1 of New Albany is perhaps the most progressive in Indiana and the an nual reports show a steady increase in membershipFollowing the regular session there was a smoker and reunion where mirth and goodfellowship prevailed for tw hours All the orators of the division responded to calls in a happy manner complimenting the present officers on the success of their administration James OHara the well known letter carrier will be Chairman of the Bazar Committee and his appointment is an assurance of success s PATRIOTIC Observance of Washingtons Birthday by Catholics- of Lebanon DeFraine Council Y M IofLebanon has just cause to feel proud of the manner in which it celebrated the one hundred I and seventyfirst anniversary of the birthI of George Washington The entertainment was held in their hall Monday evening and every available seat wasI occupied and many were standing The hall was artistically decorated with the stars and stripes The entertainment consisted of music which was furnished by the brass bandl from St Marys College and the choir ofr St Augustines church The selections both vocal and instrumental consisted of patriotic airs and was highly enjoyed b itkI Thae principal oration of the evening wasI editofr of the Nelson County Record Bardstown and a graduate of St Marys College He paid a most eloquent tribute to Washing ton and handled his subject throughout t in a masterly way Charles C Boldrick read the Declaration of Independence liThe Suwanee River which was suns by Miss Antoinette Hollenkamp ofr Louisville was greeted with a storm ofr applause to which she was forced to respond Altogether it was one of the most enjoyable events the council has ever given and it is noted for giving Therhis not a council in existence which num bers among its members more loyal and enthusiastic supporters than DeFraine No 162nditi justly entitled to a place in the first ranks of this most worthy orderII p o IRISH DRAMA Erin Go Bragh to be Produced by Jeflersonvlllo Ama teur Actors Hibernian Dramatic Society of Our Sister City Hard at Work Louisville Hibernians Planning- a Celebration for St Pat ricko Night BOTH SHOULD PROVE SUCCESSFUL The members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Jeffersonville are making great progress in the preparations for their St Patricks day celebration and their brethren in Louisville appear to be asmuch Interested as the Jeffersonville Hibernians The main feature of the celebration will be the production of an Irish comedy drama Erin Go Bragh or The Mountain Rebel at Spieths Opera House Erin Go Bragh is from the pen of Bernard F Moore a pleasing Irish dramatist It would not do to give a synopsis of the drama as that wonld leave nothing for the imagination Let it suffice to say that John J Devitt will impersonate Squire Donnelly an English lord The part of Bartle Brauigau the traitor will be taken by Dan Gill Frank Hogan will appear as James OBrien an outlaw and Charles Tracey will impersonate Phil OConnor an IrishAmerican Thomas OHern will take the part of Terry Murphy proud of his Irish birth and willing to fight for Ireland Miss Grace Coyle who has won considerable praise in amateur theatricals will impersonate the charac ter of Margaret Donnelly the Squires daughter while Miss Lizzie Coyle will appear as Blanche Flynn Margaret Don nellys cousin Alice Gorman Terrys future better half will be impersonated by Miss Ella Cottingham Miss Mary Dorsey will take the part of Old Nancy the mother of Bartle Brannigan the traitor There is a thread of romance patriotism and pathos running through the drama to set off the comedy parts J additionaojthe drama there will be many specialties SyfirsTcffss amateurs from Louisville New Albany and Jeffer sonville So many requests for tickets were made by Louisville Hibernians that the demand became greater than the supply As a consequence the local Hiber nians have again been considering arrang ing for an entertainment of their own on St Patricks night When it became known that there would be no celebra tion in Louisville of St Patricks day expressions of disappointment and surprise were heard everywhere Never have the local Hibernians failed to honor Irelands great saint on March 17 and it is now more than probable that an agree able entertainment will be arranged to be given at Liederkranz Hall The County Board was called to meet last night to determine the character and make the theohour of going to press nothing definite had been learned of the project The local celebration will in noway conflict with the Jeffersonville affair as there are enough good IrishAmericans in the Falls Cities to fill several halls particularly when it comes to celebrating St Patricks day Next week the Ken tucky Irish American will be able to give a more detailed account of the entertain ments to be given by both Louisville and Jeffersonville Hibernians Two weeks yet remain for preparation which gives the local divisions ample time in which to arrange for a fitting observance of the day ST PHILIP NERIS Rev Father Ackerman the energetic and zealous pastor of St Philip Neris church has arranged for unusually inter eating services for the members of his congregation during the Lenten season Father Paul Alf O F M will deliver a series of sermons begluing next Tuesday evening on the Passion and on Friday evenings the services will consist of the Way of the Cross and benediction pf the Blessed Sacrament Father Paul isan eloquent pulpit orator and as many as can should hear him IMPROVEMENTSY The Church of St Augustine Jefferson ville Ind has been renovated and beautified at a cost of 5000 thanks to the energy and zeal of the Rev John OConnell the beloved pastor A new altar new chandeliers and a new organ have added much to the beauty and comfort of the church and best of all everything has been paid for More than that the church debt has been reduced 500 Father OConnell has won the hearts of all his parishioners and is in truth a soggarth aroon HAPPIEST DAYS IMany who find themselves restricted in their pleasures by limited means or by the necessity of daily toil are often Inclined to think they would be much happier if they could escape these limita tions and have full opportunity to enjoy themselves in any waY their fancy might suggest But observation of those who II have plenty of money and ample leisure does not justify this idea Probably the most unhappy people in the world as a class are those who do nothing except seek after happiness As a constant em ployment the pursuit of happiness is a failure The greatest pleasures come to those who have few opportunitses to enjoy them A muchneeded vacation after a long season of work a holiday breaking the monopoly of weeks of toil a rare journey to new scenes by those who are not often able to leave home and work or a quiet Sunday at home with the family after a busy week of hustling toil these are the happiest days of life PATIENT SUFFERER Constable John T Kavanaugh Has Found Eternal Rest John T Kavanaugh Constable for the Eleventh and Twelfth wards died at midnight Monday after an illness of more than a year He had been a suf ferer from lung trouble The deceased was the son of the late Mr and Mrs Patrick Kavanaugh He is survived by one brother James Kavanaugh and four sisters Mrs Bernard Mulloy Misses Katie Annie and Rose Kavanaugh John Kavauaugh was born in Louis ville about thirty years ago and always lived in St Patricks parish When quite a youth he learned the trade of paper hanging A few years later he and his elder brother James embarked in the paperhanging business and soon built up a good trade Mr Kavanaugh was a popular young man and at the same time an exemplary member of the Catholic church He was never considered a poli tician but he yielded to the importunities of his friends and became a candidate for Constable No doubt his candidacy added much strength to the ticket Shortly after his election he was stricken with lung trouble from which he patiently suffered until death came to his relief He died as he lived trusting in God and loving his fellowman His funeral took place from St Patricks church at 9 oclock Thursday morning The pallbearers were Messrs Charles Barth James OConnor A G Schneider Emmet Mullen Tom Osborne and William Klein The interment was in St Louis cemetery May he rest in peace S S MEETS WITH FAVOR Five Hundred Dollars Sub scribed For the New w 6l1Ib41O1188s The members of Unity Council Y M I of New Albany who have undertaken the erection of a new club house for that progressive organization of Catholic young men have been receiving great encouragement frojn the people of our sister city Tuesday night there was a very large attendance to hear the debate on the negro question and enjoy the smoker which followed Among the members alone 500 was subscribed and this was taken as a sure indication that the building and home will be acquired within the next year More than 100 members were present when President Splckert rapped for order He announced that the question to be debated was Resolved That the social aud political recognition accorded the negro of the present day is not in ac cordance with his social and political attainments The affirmative side was represented by Charles Hackett William Receveur and John Parson Messrs Con J McBarron M C Thornton and Charles Cheap held up the negative end All of the arguments were excellent but Mr Thorntons masterly address won the day for the negative side After the debate cigars and refreshments were served and the members spent an agreeable hour during which Johnny Martel gave a monologue telling the story of the coun tryman who went to the city and after spending all his money throwing at the babies and falling to hit any wrote home and told his wife how much he missed the children t COUNTY FEDERATION TO MEET The Jefferson County Federation of Catholic Societies will hold its next meettng at Hibernian Hall southwest corner Seventh and Market streets at 8 oclock on the evening of Friday March 6 A full attendance is requested as business of importance is to be trans acted FOILED AGAIN Judge Toney denied a writ of habeas corpus this week to the motley crew who are seeking to take from the care of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd the Nuckols girl who they would save from a lifeof shame In delivering his opinion Judge Toney was even more severe than Judge Caruth who refused the writ applied for about a week before BAZAR FOR ST CECILIAS The ladies and gentlemen of St Cecilias parish held a meeting last week and took initial steps toward making arrangements for a bazar for the benefit of the church James Shelley was elected President of the organization The bazar will be given Immediately after Lent Whatever funds are realized will be devoted to building a new and larger church The friends of Rev 1athexBradYlindhisasstsl1nt Rev Father rotating wish them success in the undertaking u DEDICATED Church of the Holy Name Blessed With Imposing- Ceremonies Right Rev Bishop BIcGloskoy Preached au Appropri ate Sermon Largo Crowds Attend Both the Morning and Evening Services REV FATHER PAUL ALPS LECTURE A large crowd of devout Catholics at tended the dedication of the new church and schoolhonse of the Holy Name at Fourth and 0 streets last Sunday morn ing They had been taught from infancy that at The Holy Name of Jesus every knee should bend It What then was their happy thoughts when the news spread that a new and handsome brick structure where the holy sacrafice of the mass was to be offered up daily where the sacra ments of baptism penance and the holy eucharist are to be administered where the holy sacrament of matrimony in which man and maid pledge vows of love and promise to be faithful to each other until parted by death will be re ceived and all these under the patronage of the Holy Name No wonder then that these faithful followers of the church journeyed from all parts of this beautiful city away out to South Louisville on that bright and glorious morning Even nature appeared to lend its aid to make the occasion a happy one The sun came out bright and beautiful and shed its warm rays on snow covered fields and trees and the melting crystals dropped silently to earth like tears tears of joy and not of sadness The Right Rev Bishop McCloskey officiated at the dedicatory ceremonies and was assisted by the Right Rev Monsignors Bouchet and Zabler Very Rev Fathers Paul Alf H Westerman Rev Fathers Kennedy O P and Rev Fathers Welch Bachman and the pastor of the new church Rev Father John OConnor The ceremonies began at 930 oclock and at 10 oclock the Right Rev Bishop began the celebration of Pontifical mass assisted by the reverend clergymen named above The c oirras= sisted by leading members of St Josephs St Anthonys and other Catho lie choirs all under the direction of Prof Constantine Kollros rendered Carl Webers beautiful mass The soloists were Mrs John Becker Miss Mary Schuhmann Miss Anna Schmitt sopra nos Mrs Ida Noski alto Joseph Plueckebaum tenor and Martin Roth bass The music was excellent The dedicatory sermon was preached by Bishop McCloskey who congratulated the pastor and members of the congregation on their enterprise in building this new and handsome edifice He said it showed their devotion to the Holy Name and He in whose name it was erected would bless them temporally as well as spiritually He also referred to the fact that the day was the anniversary of the birth of our first and most illustrious President George Washington He told how the United States of America had been modeled after the Catholic church It had sought out no particular class of men The best men of all classes lawyers statesmen financiers and farmers Hancock Adams and Carroll were among those who laid the foundation for the greatest Republic the world ever produced He spoke of peace and of war and of the doctrine taught by Jesus Christ and perpetuated till today by the church he established The Bishop told of the way of God and the ways of man He also spoke of authority in both Church and State both must be gov erned by persons in authority The Bishop also dwelt at length on the power conferred upon Peter and his successors I to preach eternal truths He also ad monished the congregation to beautify and adorn their new church until such time as a more commodious one could be erected In conclusion he gave those assembled his blessing There were many Protestants present men and women who are friends of Father OConnor and his parishioners who were edified by the ceremonies and pleased and instructed by the Bishops sermonAt oclock in the evening the church was again crowded After solemn vespers had been sung the Very Rev Father Paul Alf delivered his lecture on the Stations of the Way of the Cross which won so many commendations when delivered at St Brigids church a few weeks ago As in the morning the music was of a high order and Director Constantine Kollros and his sons E Joseph Kollross organist and Leo C Kollros the composer deserve the thanks of Father OConnor and his con gregation for their excellent work After the morning services the Messrs Kollros and all the visiting singers were hand somely entertained by Michael Richert and the members of the Holy Name choirRev Father OConnor is to be con gratulated on the success attending hie efforts and the efforts of his small but growing congregation May they all live to outgrow their present beautiful house of worship o 1- 1 7r r KFQNTUOKY IRISH AliJERIOANQ KENTUCKYI IRISH flMERIGM Devoted to the Morel end Social Advancement of all Irish Americans KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN PRINTING CO PUBLISHERS SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR SINGLE COPY fie Rutered at the Louisville Postofflco as SecondClass Matter Udaerl all COllll nlcaUons to tile KENTUCKY IRISII AMERICAN 326 Weil Green Street UNION TRADES met COUNCIL i 1903iIiTHEJESUIT BUGABOO Of all the fanaticisms tbat come to us from abroad the antiCatholic craze based on dread of the Jesuits t is the most riciculous and utterly at variance with the liberal re publican institutions which those fanatics champion and profess to protect The Catholic church is held by them to be the foe of H human liberty in the face of all history to the contrary and the Jesuits to be the controlling power of the church whereas they are but one of its branch organizations by no means the largest nor most influential The repetition of these falsehoods may excuse the uninformed and thoughtless for be lieving them When however a United States Senator devotes days to such a harangue blocking the action of the Senate on a matter of national and international import ance intelligent people are amazed especially when that Senator hap devoted years in advocacy of such a measure and is a representative of a party and section claiming to be the champion and bulwark of tolerance that repulsed and turned back to defeat the Knownothing ism of fifty years ago A United States Senator ought to know that the charges against the Catholic church and the Jesuits are untrue that though a people and Government r are Catholic even recogniz ing and having a treaty with the Papal Government as a civil power this can in no way interfere with nor effect a treaty between that Government and the United States e e as eve since its establisnment had treaties with Governments having treaties with the Papal Government with out Papal dictation or Jesuit 1ical intrigue causing any of the evil results he has devoted days to picturingYet Morgan of Alabama the champion of an isthmian canal has devoted days to that kind of argument against ratifying the treaty with Colomba ceding the i right of way and jurisdiction for a canal to the United States Col omba has a concordat treaty with the Papal Government To ratify a treaty with Colomba would be a f recognition of the union of Church and State in violation of American policy and constitutional provision I Strange that in over a hundred years during which the United States has had treaties with such governments this was never thought of and the Pope and Jes uits have not played smash with American institutions and interests All that time the Senate has contained not a few real constitu tional lawyers and devoted patriots and thousands of the American people Catholics included have shed their blood in attesting allegi ance to our republican liberties not against the Pope and Jesuits howeverSenator Morgan has for years advocated an isthmian canal via the Nicaragua route The United States has purchased the rights and property of the Panama Canal Company contingent upon being given full control and jurisdiction over the territory its harbors and It is a part of Col Iiapproaches that Government agrees to cede to the United States for an annual payment entire control and6 jurisdiction over the canal route six miles wide The ratification of this treaty Is opposed by Senator Morgan for the reasons given above Is it possible that he F favors the Nicaragua route or none Jgjie Intereflted in or an attorney for the Nicaragua Company Or e o- a contrary to the traditions of the Democratic party and the South is he a convert to later day Know nothingism The tenor of his tirade against the Colomba treaty is certainly at variance with the record of himself his party and sectionThis speech of Senator Morgan a Southern Democrat has attracted attention and comment emphasiz ing as it does a reversal of the history of intolerance in this coun try Until recent years intolerant fanaticism was confined to anti Democrats of the North and East being opposed and held in check by the Democrats of the South and West But now this intolerance ousted from the Republican party repudiated by the people of the North and East is spreading South and West where the Catholics are few or scattered and is affiliating with and seeking to control the Democratic party This is manifest here in the struggle thus early over nominations for city county and State officers to be elected next November and as the campaign progresses it will become more apparent The Kentucky Irish American is not partisan but op poses intolerance regardless of its party affiliation and deems it pro per to forewarn our people In due time we may be more explicit that the sheep may be distinguished from the goats and our people not be led unconsciously to aid in placing intolerants in officeeven labeled as Democrats NO DOUBLE TAXATION No matter what the provisions of tax laws any construction that directly or indirectly exacts a double tax has always been held void by American courts Even under reveuue and import tax law where double taxation has been proven the Federal Government refunded This would seem to be sufficient guidance for proper inter pretation and enforcement of all tax laws but it is not for Ken tucky officials The Kentucky franchise tax law provides that anyone who owns controls leases or operates a railroad shall pay a franchise tax While in equity and in accord with court decisions it is clear that the franchise tax is levied upon the railroad property and is to be paid by either of the parties liable there for an effort is being made to col lect franchises from all parties so connected with railroads in this State Manifestly wrong as is this construction and certain to be reversed by the courts if ordered the State Board of Valuation is hearing arguments on propositions to assess the Illinois Central Com pany for franchise tax on railroads leased by it in this State though the owners have already paid the franchise tax and vice versa as sess the Cincinnati Southern Company for franchise tax on its rail road on which the lessees have already paid the franchise taxa deliberate attempt to collect double franchise tax on the same railroad property clearly unjust illegal and onerousThe of Valuation may well devote its time and attention to better businessthe assessing of property evading its just burden of taxes for instance With such ex tortion and oppression of corporations it is no wonder they are withdrawing from and giving the State the go by Corporations should be made to pay fair taxes and generally do not object but will not submit to being held up and robbed even by a State besides c U corporations are in business for profit and taxes which exceed profits force them out of business or at least to go elsewhere and they are doing this to the loss of the State LANDLORDS SURRENDER The persistent agitation petition and effort within legitimate bounds for an equitable land tenure in Ire land seems likely to succeed despite coercion chicanery and long deferred pledges The United Irish League and Nationalist party have pursued a wise and patient course in face of difficulties con tention and aggravation relying upon legal popular effort and the rights of the law resisting in the courts and in Parliament as they have the undisputed right to do prosecutions and oppressive Jegis lation and demanding in the courts enforcement of law against land lords and agents and urging in Parliament a fulfillment of Govern ment pledges for modification of laws burdening the Irish people And despite the many unjust and cruel enactments for proscribing and crushing the Irish people their leaders have smothered indig nation race hatred all feeling of revenge ignored all else and cor rectly united on the one greatest evil source of all others most op pressive and restraining ofburdens thoroughly enslaving their people absorbing the fruits of their indus try and keeping them poor without hope of bettermenthelpless slaves the landlord system This must be abolished the people allowed to become the possessors as well as tillers and producers of land reve nues tribute to landlordism must stop the fruits of Irish industry must go to the people and the wall barring them from controlling the land and denying them all hope of progress must be removed It was a firm and bold stand to take It required courage and unfaltering firmness to agitate for and insist upon the granting of this basis of all popular privileges as the era of proscription persecution prose cutions and imprisonment oilhe past two years attest But it seems that the beginning of victory is in sight With the opening of Parliament the Irish people united their leaders prepared to urge more ear nestly Irelands cause and with the outspoken approval and proffered aid of representatives from the colonies Scotland and parts of Eng land the landlords relent agree to a conference with Irelands repre sentatives and a compromise for the pending Irish land bill has been agreed upon signed and with a petition presented to the Govern mentThe speech of King Edward in opening of Parliament contained but one brief paragraph in reference to the matter but is suggestive of approval and though it is the Ministry that is to decide for the Government the indications are favorable Approved as a measure it will certainly pass the House of commons though it may fail in the House of Lords despite the fact that Irelands most earnest enemies her titled landlords are parties to the compromise The outlook however is that it will pass and that the most burdensome of all landlord systems that has plundered and pauperized the Irish people for centuries driving them into exile to develop and build up other countries and nations will cease The Irish people with the opportunity of acquiring the land have their heaviest burden and greatest restriction removed their progress prosperity and advancement in other lands give a perspective of what the Irish people at home ought to be and ere many years will be The German agitators for high tariff to shut out foreign imports that German farmers and manufacturers may monopolize the home market are learning that there are two sides to tariff fights Other Governments are amending tariff laws to shutout German products and manufactures and already Ger u Y man financiers and commercial leaders ar worrying over the prospective results to German trade interests y The reason why some Aldermen and Councilmen vote for every thing the Street Railway Company wants and against everything i it does not want would make inter esting reading but not for the aforesaid city dads If this agitation continues a little serial maybe published Some folks are really cheap If the Kaiser is really anxious for n fight let him keep fooling round SouthAmerica regardless of Uncle Sams Monroe doctrine or poke into RussiaTurkey squab ble and no doubt his Imperial Majesty will be accommodated But he will have to do more than talk because they all think he is only bluffing Though Germanys representa tive signed the protocol agreeing to accept pay at a specified date the Kaiser declares he will not lift the Venezuelan blockade unless paid in advance What was iit Admiral Dewey said to Admiral Von Diedrich in Manila bay Rous mit him or something like it If the British Governmet should withdraw the pending Irish land bill substituting therefor the com promise bill abolishing the last of the ancient landlordism in Ireland and granting Government aid to give the land to the people what will the trueblue royal Tories say and do about itj Everybody is cussing the Street Railway Company It is certainly deserved SISTERS OF TILE GOOD SHEPHERD To the Editor of the Kencncky Irltb American The convents of the Good Shepherd situated on Eighth and Madison and on Twentythird and Bank streets may be places unknown to many people of this State Yet there may be moments when meeting with the poor erring ones or seeing the young homeless exposed to contact with vice and evil company a place of refuge for such occupies the mind of every 1 tnatfriend Now such e- refagstheiaephercafford theirworie being the reformation of females of tainted reputation and also the protection of innocent children There are separate departments for each class They have the reformatory for those whose age and long continuance in habits of intemperance or viler crimes render their return to virtue a harder task Entirely separated from this class of unfortunates they have a junior de partment for girls from fourteen to twenty years of age who are verging on a life of sin In both these classes habits of industry are inculcated and every means tried to make them forget their former life They are taught laundry work and all kinds of sewing plain and fancy A third class forms an industrial school Children from five to twelve years of age are received Into itj some are half orphans others children of parents whose example would prove fatal to the youthful mind These children spend their morning at school where they receive a plain English education and are trained Jo sing and are taught music if they have talent for it The afternoon is devoted to needlework crocheting etc My dear friend if at any time a poor wanderer or a homeless unprotected girl needs shelter send her to the Sisters of the Good Shepherd Creed or nationality is not considered It is a duty of yours to try and save the souls of such girls it matters not of what creed or nationality they are These Sisters of the Good Shepherd also conduct an industrial school for colored girls at the corner of Eighth and Walnut where children are received from five years of age to twelve ES READ RIGHT BOOKS Avoid the weak novel whether weak in moral tone in thought or in both Such reading perverts the taste and incapacitates for the enjoyment of produc tions or genius To satisfy the taste for such food the mind seeks something still more startling and unreal Your life should be filled with virtuous elevating thoughts Read that which will make you stronger happier and better that which will help you hold you and uplift yon that which will increase your capi tal for intellectual comfort and healthful influence that which will give you brain mental fiber nerve and heart that which will enable you to see further judge more accurately stand more firmly work harder think more of your fellows and rise higher that which will make you more a man or more a woman ELITE EUCHRE CLUB The Elite Euchre Club was entertained by Miss Nettle Gathof at her home on West Market street last week After the play was over refreshments were served and all had an enjoyable evening The members of the club are Misses Lulie Moosmann Helen Hocbadel Clara Schauman Bertha Doequet Nettie Galhpfj Meiers tt E Maher lames J Barry Clem fa jjan Leo Trltch Bd Bd Wentoeli o ii S0GIETv Miss Nita Barnes of Covington spent a week with friends here I Miss Annie McGill left this week to spend ten days is New York City Miss Mildred Goslie of Carrollton was a visitor here during the past week IFrank Hagan and wife have gone itoi Pass Christian Miss to spend three weeks with friends Miss Katherine Cox is home from Cov ington where she was the guest of Miss Mattie Belle Bryan Clem Kemper who has been laid up for some weeks with a sprained ankle is again able to be at work Miss Florence Hefley of Deatsville Nelson county arrived here last week to visit with Mrs Mary Lutes Miss Nell Sullivan who was the guest of the Misses Bell West Broadway has returned to her home at Frankfort Hon Edward J McDermott ha returned from Bardstown where he was engaged in the trial of the Lancaster will case Henry G Rickert and bride are home from their honeymoon trip and have gone to housekeeping at 905 Eighth street Miss Margaret Kennedy has returned home from Cincinnati where she hits been visiting relatives since last September Louis Straub the well known under taker is able to be out again after an illness that confined him to his home for a week Misses Mollie Collins and Katie Hickey left Thursday on a visit to New York City They expect to be gone for about five or six weeks Miss Lizzie Winu who arrived from Frankfort last week to visit friends iin Louisville has returned to her home at Winchester Miss Florence Bell of 1017 West Broadway has been spending the past week as the guest of Mrs Elizabeth Kee gau at Hopkinsville Miss Kate Condon a popular society girl of Knoxvllle Tenn was this week the guest of the Misses Fay and Laeta Duffy in Jeffersonville Misses Margaret and Mary Bacon two pretty visitors from Lexington who were guests of Col and Mrs Ed Bacon for a week have returned home The friends and admirers of Miss May Semonin are rejoiced over her complete recovery from a severe cold that confined her to her home in Parkland John Raidy who has been ill for a long amealbishnmeon3VesL blain etrp iI9 again reported improving His legion of friends now hope for his entire recovery Mr and Mrs Patrick Bannou Jr who spent their honeymoon in New Orleans and the South have returned to the city and are at home to their friends on Bank street Mrs Patrick Murphy an estimable Christian lady is seriously ill at her home on St Catherine street near Brook She is suffering from the ailments attendant upon old age Col James P Whallen left Tuesday night for Hot Springs Ark where he will spend three weeks Col Whallen has been working hard recently and wit take a much needed rest Miss Rose Larkin who has been ill with the grip at her home Twenty seventh and Bank streets has almost entirely recovered She hopes to be out within the next few days Miss Margaret Peak returned to her home at Bardstown after a short but enjoyable visit with Louisville friends She was one of the most attractive figures at the dance gived by Battery A Mr and Mrs James S McDonogh left Monday morning for Washington where they will make their future home They spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Edward McDonogh 1212 Sixth street The very enjoyable series of euchres that have been given weekly this winter by the Catholic ladies of New Albany in Holy Trinity and St Josephs school halls have been discontinued until after Lent Joe Hill is receiving congratulations on the arrival at his home of a fine boy The child tips the beam at fourteen pounds Mother and child are doing well The new arrival will be christened Joseph Thomas Charles Pfeffer of New Albany is rejoicing over the arrival of a fair girl visitor at his home this week Mother and daughter are doing nicely and a large gathering of friends will celebrate the christening County Treasurer Barney Coll who has been visiting relatives in Texas and Iowa has returned to his home in Jeffer sonville The aged mother and pretty daughter of the popular Indiana official accompanied bim upon the trip John Murphy eon of Police Commissioner Murphy is reported seriously ill off rheumatic fever at his home in Jeffer soBville Young Murphy is one of the mOt obliging and popular clerks employed at the Fourteenthstreet depot Misses Nellie and Beetle Hannon of the Highlands will arrive home this morning after a pleasant visit of two weeks with Miss Annie Vann at Chicago They were the guests of honor at a num ber of receptions given by their Chicago admirers c CHOICEOf all our Finest I Fancy Overcoats Suits and 1250 41 IIAnd 1M 1N values up to 9 for 5 values up to 1250 for 750 andIvalues up to 15 for 10 LEVY BROS THIRDAND MARKET lHMII I3I11Ii1i1 1 1 1 hII 1 iJI+1 di 3lIIMIIIiIIDFd3 t1t iI HOME PHONE ea 123 J J BARRETTJFUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER SSS EAST MAIN STREET With the assistance of my sons I will continue the undertaking business of my late husband under the same firm name at 838 East Main Street MRS JOHN J BARRETT 111 +i1t1I1Is1Ffh3I1 1 1 +HH+l 1 oHHI+H 1 H+l 11H 1 H H 1 H eNOS uadnzCeounhat sreNCEReRPreslaent Educates Young People For Business Good Employment and Succesett CALL Oa WRITE rOR rui6I INFORMATION BaHSIXTH=BufidingtnAtN IS LOUISVILLEKY Business Colle- gekiedJJrtistZ1 Exnert IIbutrntoTr d Guarantee Per act wkl I kob r fffSr f THS cHe Ptsr Shor7l1tl an o fend for Seven experienced teachers each one a specialist in his line We are now in our new home N E Cor Second and Walnut streets The finest and best arranged school building in the South Visitors always welcome School open all year can enter at any time E J WRIGHT Pat Baunon Jr and bride formerly Miss Mattie C Shelley arrived home from their bridal trip yesterday afternoon and last night were given a reception at the home of Mr James Shelley a brother of the bride Their many friends spent a very pleasant evening Martin J Sheehan the popular West End grocery solicitor and member of A O H Division No3 is now the proud wearer of a No 8H hat all on account of the arrival of a son John Redmond Sheehan His friends extend their heartiest congratulations Mrs Lizzie Crain entertained a mask party Tuesday evening at her home 1519 Anderson street Those present and their character representations were An nie Cowell Topsy Katie Claire Cinder ella Maggie Cowell Marguerite Mayme Crain Red Riding Hood j Mrs Lizzie Crain fairy queen Ben Oyler clown Mike Crain Alphonse John Kane Gaston Mike Concannon Blue Beard A pleasant surprise party was given to Miss Verona Schaeffer at the home of her parents 539 East Jefferson street on the occasion of her fifteenth birthday which occurred last Tuesday evening Among those present were Misses Pauline Tafel Ray Lorch Mary Ridge Mamie Koehler Birdie Young and Louise Krebs and Messrs George Krebs Jesse Martine Charles Pulverman Coleman Ridge Carl Doll Walter Alt and Dave Lorch A mask party was given by Miss Susie Olmstead last Monday evening at her home on Alford avenue Music and dancing were the features of the evening The pianists were Misses Ada Coakley and Teresa Gerard During the evening refreshments were served Those present were Misses Ada Coakley Marie Evans May Hemingray Teresa Gerard Lizzie 0 T i i I 4O CUMBERLAND MHYER JCHUGH En avers 6 rrate Makers CORDDRDMii louiynuuct 7reepinq7MPenmanship uIilillfRlefra aursotIeKyu Students President FRRNKf RLENZt l CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR 37th SENATORIAL DISTRICT- From Shelby to Fifth St Subject to Action of the Democratic Party JOE PRYOR CANDIDATK FOR I Judge Jefferson Circuit Court CRIMINAL DIVISION Subject to Action of the Democratic Party Irvin Susie Olmstead Edna Evans Lena GorcjMessrsF Poke G Evans F Mayer R Olm stead B Wilnes and L W eel rII X I1NIUCKY IRISH A1tD3RICAN THIS LITTLE BANK Will RemindYou To Save And youll put into It small amounts that you WOULD NOT take around and deposit in a bank In this way you may start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT and KEEP IT GOING We take these little deposits and pay you I 3COMPOUND INTERESTTitle Ky Savings Bank FIFTH AND COURT PLACE Open Daily until 3 pmj Saturdays until 7 p m Largest IUliurauce Company In the World Assots 300000p000 JERRY KING SPEOXAx AGENT NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY GUS East Gray St Louisville Ky This is the only insurance company that sells policies incontestible from date of issue C JSCHNEIDER DEALER IN CHOICE Hams Bacon Pork Lard- Sausages Etc STALL 2 KENTUCKY MARKET Fifth and Green Streets Telephone 2241 BUGBNB iotns R CARRARQS see CAFE WET GOODS AND SMOKERS TELEPHONE 761 N E Cor Third and Green HERRMANN BROS IMPORTERS FINE WINES AND LIQUORS Distillers and Wholesale Deal ers in Finest Brands of Ken tucky Whiskies especially PEARL OP NELSON BOTTLED IN BOND f Telephone 1948 234 Sixth Street flNf 1RmH8 10 FLORiDA FLORIDA LIMITED CHICAGO AND FLORIDA SPECIAL Superb Pullman Service without change from Chicago Indianapolis Cincin nati and Louisville to Jacksonville and St Augustine VIA Southern Railway and Queen Crescent Route These trains are the finest and fastest in the South and carry dining cars obser vation cars drawingroom sleepers com bandpartmesomely illustrated literature descriptive Florida and Cuban resorts folders etc address any agent of the Southern Rail or C C Stewart Trav Pass Agent Lexington C IL Hungerford Dist Pass Agent Louisville G B Allen Asst Genll Pass Agent St Louis H B Spencer Geul Manager St Louis BIG FOUR ROUTE TO IndianapolisPeoria CHICAGOAND INDIANA MICHIGAN BEST TERMINALS UNION DEPOT Corner Seventh St and River CITY TICKET OFFICE No 259 Fourth Ave B J GATHJ 8y General Agent Louisville Ky WARREN J LYNCH G P A WM P DBPPK A G P A IHCINNATIO u 0 IRISH SOCIETYDiRECTORYR A O H- DIVISION 1 Meets on the Second and Fourth Tues day Evenings of Each Month PresidentMike Tynan Vice PresidentJohn Riley Recording SecretaryMark Ryan Financial SecretaryPeter J Cusick 1911 Bank ureet- TreasurerThomas F Walsh- DIVISION 2 Meets on the Third Friday Evening of Each Month PresidentCon J Ford Vice presidentJames Welch Recording SecretaryEdward J Kei ranFinancial Secretary John T Keaney 1335 Rogers street TreasurerOwen Keiran DIVISION 3 Meets on the First and Third Monday evenings of Each Month President john Cavanangh Vice PresidentThomas Quinn Recording SecretaryPatrick Welsh Financial SecretaryWilliam Burns 707 Twentyfirst street TreasurerGeorge J Butler SergeantatArmspat Begley DIVISION 4 Meets on the Second and Fouth Wednes day Evenings of Each Month President John Hennessy Vice President Thomas Lynch Recording Secretary Thos Callahan Financial Secretary Joe P McGinn 615 West Chestnu- tAssistantDave Reilly TreasurerJohn P Hellon DIVISION 1 JEFFERSONVILLE Meets on the First and Third Tuesday- at Plans Hall County President John Kinney President Frank Hogan I Vice PresidentFrank Lynch Secretary John G Cole TreasurerMike Xenney Financial SecretaryThomas OHern IRISHAMERICAN SOCIETY Meets at Hibernian Hall First and Third Thursday Evenings of Each Month PresidentJohn J Flynn First Vice President Joseph Nevin Second Vice President D J Minogue Recording Secretary T D Claire Financial Secretary Thomas Walsh TreasurerThomas Keenan SergeansatArmsD J Heffernan SentinelTim Lyons JOHN M MULLOY 7 DEALER IN Tea Coffee Pure Spices And Chinaware Pond Lily and Home Baking Powder GIG W JMARrcEJX ST Telephone Main 1189 HINTS ON STYLE Ribbon trimmings appear not only in sashes but also in bands of allwi Hhs in soft quillings or ruches in ribbon embroideries and in ribbon flowers Much depends upon the management of the collar and shoulder effects in the fashioning of the new tailor gown and the variations upon stole yoke and popu lar cape are Innnmerable Sashes are another popular detail for light frocks and are usually in Liberty satin taffeta or chiffon with fringed ends or inset lace motifs running from the ends toward the waist One reads much about the short skirt which the French woman has adopted but as a matter of fact the skirt is far from fulfilling our idea of short It is merely bereft of sweeping train Spring coats and cloaks are already looming up on fashions horizon and the early models shown suggest that there are to be no radical changes The spring wraps will apparently be winter wraps translated into lighter fabrics The threedecker or triple skirt is much advocated for spring wear and is becom ing to the woman who is tall enough to wear it well Here again the difficulty of cutting in continuous line a skirt with the proper cling and flare is ob viatedA of the walking frocks turned out by the Parisian makers now have no dropskirt They are perfectly cut and worn over a separate dropskirt or petti coat which must be molded to the figure as far down as the knees and then break into R prodigal wealth of flounce and frillThe Jngllsh demand a skirt deserving the adjective short for their country outing costumes and by the way certain London tailors are taking up the crocheted sweater dear to the American girls heart and making it not a separate item of toilet but a feature of a special costumeMuch skill goes to the obtaining of the correct skirt effect and not often does one see a perfectly fitted skirt which has the graceful curves and the billowing flare pictured so prodigally in the fashion journals In the first place the cutting of such skirts is high art In the second place few dressmakers understand fash- Ioning the dropskirt so that it will help the outer skirt to its coveted flare The walking skirt or short skirt so called has lengthened until it barely clears the ground and is not nearly so comfortable as the short skirt of earlier seasons though it is more generally be coming On the other hand the longr skirt has shortened in the back and the street gown which does not pretend to a short skirt now touches the ground allI around merely sweeping enough to give a graceful line in the back but not lying upon the ground SELECT MASK HOP The Jolly Three Club will give a eele mask hop at Dittmeiera Hall Twenty second and Garland avenue on St Pat ricks night March 17 The members of the dub are John OConnor Frank Kelly and William Dolan who do not belle their title in regards to jollity 1- n I C v Y THANKSGIVING Masses Celebrated All Over the World on the Popes- Anniversary The Venerable Pontiff Gave a Dinner to the Poor of Homo Knights of Columbus Have Ar ranged an Excellent Programme HOLY FATHERS GREAT DAY OF JOY The twentyfifth anniversary of the election of Pope Leo XIII to the Chair of Peter was appropriately celebrated by faithful Catholics all over the world Rich and poor the tiny tot the aged and I infirm the sturdy men and women of every civilized country knelt in prayer at their bedsides and at the altar of God on Friday of last week and thanked Him for the blessings conferred on Our Holy Father and begged that he might be per mitted to live and enjoy good health for years to come This aged man venerable Pontiff able statesman prince of diploI mats friend of the poor and the dis tressed himself officiated at the solemn thanksgiving ceremonies in Rome After the Pontifical mass Cardinal Respighi the Vicar General of Rome on behalf of all the Catholics of the world presented His Holiness with a magnificent tiara that cost 25000 Cardinals Arch bishops Bishops and priests from Italy Spain and Austria headed vast pilgrimages from their respective countries who came on this joyous occasion to throw themselves at the feet of the Holy Father to beg his blessing and to cry Long liveII the Pope When the Pope retired to rest in the evening he told his attendants j that it had been the happiest day of his lifeLast Sunday one thousand poor people of Rome were the guests of the Pope at a dinner in the Belvidere Court at the Vatican The tables were decorated with miuature flags and flowers Black robednuns waited upon the tables and the Popes Swiss guards in brilliant uni forms kept order at the feast Wine and dessert were included in the menu His physicians refused to allow His Holiness to attend the dinner in person In the city of New York last Friday the silver jubilee of the Pope was also appropriately celebrated The main event took place in St Patricks Cathe dral where Monsignor Falconio cele brated Pontifical mass and the Most Rev Archbishop Farley preached the pastorcelebratedand at the Cathedral the Right Rev Bishop McCloskey celebrated Pontifical c massNow that the religious ceremonies have been concluded the laymen and women of the world are to have their celebration of the Papal jubilee on the occasion of the twentyfifth anniversary of the Popes coronation which occurs on Tuesday March 3 Everywhere all over the world Catholic men and women will assemble on that day or nearabout and spend an hour or two listening to eulo gies of the Holy Father Judge Matt ODoherty of Louisville has consented to be the orator of the day at Columbus 0 on this occasion and the Right Rev Bishop Horstmann will preside at the meetingHere in our own city the Louisville Council Knights of Columbus will con duct the celebration Every effort has been made to provide such musical selec tions and speaking as will make a pleas ant and instructive evening The principal address on our Holy Father the Pope will be delivered by the Rev Father O P Ackermann Several of the most noted musicians in the city have been engaged to render appropriate and high class music Those who have attended the entertainments of the Knights of Columbus in the past know that this body of Catholic gentlemen does nothing in a halfhearted manner It is safe to say that Elks Hall where the entertainment is to be given will be filled to overflowing on this occasion ELECTED OFFICERS The Chesterfield Minstrel Club met last Sunday night and elected officers for the ensuing year The election resulted as follows President C J Desse Jrj Vice President Thomas J Nolan Secretary Richard A Hill Treasurer Chris Leahy Musical Director Robert G Wulf Press Agent Lee Worland After the election Frank Staab entertained the club at sup per BEGIN THE DAY RIGHT Did you ever stop and think how cheery word spoken by wife or husband in the morning as the husband goes out to the busy cares of the day will follow the one spoken to through the entire day It may be some word of compliment from the husband about the Roodl breakfast provided by the wife It may be a kind suggestion from the husband Dont undertake too much work andl get sick I hope the time will come when I can hire some one On the other hand how shuck heart pain can be caused by a snap or snarl at the break fast hour The words of fault finding will ring in the eats the livelong day As you begin the day let the sunshine into the soul and dont be selfish aboutt ctbut let a little out now and then iin direct reflection upon those about you Smile as you peas by Speak and smile to children and try to encourage him who toils by your side in 1lese fortunate drcumttancM than you are surround eelI by a a r Written for the Kentucky Irish American HOME IS WHERE MOTHER IS Home it has been said is where The heart is and thetruth we aver For wherever we go if mother be there It is home for our heat is in her rt When among strangers we roam Far away from our native land No matter how distant it is home If only we hold mothers hand Though yearning with sadness For the smiles of dearones we miss We always have homes gladness In the sweetness of mothers kiss In all lifes journeying along Whatever fate the years betide Should the whole world go wrong God grant us mother at oar side KATHMIKN DON LSAVY GOOD REPORTS Are Coming In From Commit toes on Father Baxs Jublloo Arrangements for the approaching celebration of the golden jubilee of Very Rev Father Lawrence Bax are moving right along Encouraging reports were read at the last meeting of the men of the congregation which was held in St Johns Hall Tuesday night President Ben F Hund E J Mann and Albert Martin expressed themselves as pleased with the progress that was being made The young men who gave the creditable Chesterfield Minstrel performance re ported that they had cleared 10975 over and above expenses This amount was turned over to the treasury of the society The performance may be repeated in a larger han down town at an early date Paul Watson was chosen Chairman of the committee on hall Rev Father Charles P Raffo was selected to act as toastmaster at the banquet to be given the clergy It was also announced that on the day of the religious part of the jubilee celebration the nephew and grand nephew of Father Bax would act as deacon and subdeacon respectively These priests will come from Europe to assist at the festivities of their venerable kinsman SATOLLI COUNCIL DOINGS Satolli Council Y M I held a suc cessful meeting last Sunday afternoon Dr John H Metcalfe was initiated Dr Metcalfe was formerly an active member of Satolli but dropped out for awhile Now he is back and exhibits his old time energy The committee in charge of the forthcoming dramatic production re ported that it would begin rehearsals next week for the entertainment that is to be given during the week after Easter On Monday night Satollis dance and reception was well attended The hall has been renovated and ewly furnished and the guests were delighted with its handsome appearance WEDDINGS Miss Marie Stuart a young lady widely known and formerly a resident of Nelson county was united in marriage to Henry Warrell Jr of Bardstown last Tuesday evening at the rectory of Sacred Heart church Rev Father Patrick Walsh officiating The groom is the son of Marshal Warrell of Bardstown and a young man of much promise After the ceremony the young couple left for New Hope where they will make their future home On Monday of this week Miss Annie Tterney and M J Hanley were married in the Sacred Heart church by Rev P J Walsh Mrs Hanley is a sister of Michael Tierney a well known and pop ular railroad man of this city and has a large circle of friends here Mr Hanley is connected with the Citizens National Bank of Bowling Green The young people immediately after the ceremony left for Cincinnati and will be home to their friends March 6 at Howling Green where their future home will be HOME JOYS Home life is the source of exquisite blessing There is nothing more at tractive refining and uplifting than its simple joys and fireside pleasures The world has pleasures gay and bright but nothing exceeds the joy of home the bliss of our own fireside It is a place of gladness where burns the firelight bright We cross its doorsill and enter its thres hold to find the garden of paradise We can not be indifferent to the sweet attrac tions simple pleasures pleasant conversation and sweet songs of its happy circle None are more bright more pure and none more like the love of highest heaven It is more like heaven than any spot on earth Some one has said It is a special creation of Christianity There is no other spot on earth so dear How men long for its quiet and repose I long to see home feels the sailor lad as he climbs the mast amid the storm on the ocean wave KEPT THE HILL An American lady went to the Wool wich arsenal and was taken about by a Colonel of artillery and was shown the great collection of Englands trophies including guns from Sebastopol Luck now Vittoria and last but not least in capturedlBunker roll So you Britishers carried away that gun did you Colonel asked the American lady Yes 1 That is so is Ill It is i Well I tell you What we did 1Vhall Why we kept the hill What time is Ill asked his wife sus piciously as he came lin About one Just then the clock truck three Gracious Whea klthe clock com menu to stutter he Mid with a feeble attempt at jiutiaeUo jaitdi a joke o NARROWING Down Is the Political Horizon- in I This Nock of the Woods JudgeAshorJ Caruth and Cir cuit Clerk Pago Have Withdrawn Plain Sailing Made For Many Candidates For Good Offices REMOVAL OF SECRETARY JACK SHEA Things political in Louisville insofar as the Democratic party is concerned appear to be narrowing down and there is some talk that the proposed primary which is set for April 7 will be called off However this is merely conjecture as there are several races which are being closely contested During the week Judge Asher G Caruth announced that his health was such that he could not make the race to succeed himselfas Judge of the Criminal division of the Circuit Court This would have ap parently left the field open to Hon Arthur M Wallace but for the fact that Attorney Joe Pryor on Wednesday an nounced that he had been prevailed upon to withdraw from the race for the third division of the Common Pleas branch of the Jefferson Circuit Court and had decided to enter the race for the Demo cratic nomination for Judge of the Criminal Court In announcing his withdrawal from one race and his entry into another Mr Pryor says One of the most frequent and to me the most potent reasons urged by my friends for this course was that such action on my part would strengthen and harmonize the Democratic party in this district After mature reflection I have decided to ac cede to the wishes of my friends and thereby announce that from now on I am a candidate for Judge of the Criminal Court to succeed Judge Caruth Circuit Clerk John H Page in the in terest of harmony also withdraws from the race to succeed himself and has joined forces with his opponent Senator William L Weller Jr Of course this was done with the understanding that Mr Page is to be Mr Wellers chief deputy in the event of the tatters election The ma jority of Mr Pages deputies will be retained However Magistrate Joseph Keyer is still in the race against Mr Weller and has strong backing His friends declare that he is in the race to stayAs it is now Judge Emmet Field Judge Shackleford Miller Judge Upton Muir Judge Thomas R Gordon and Common wealths Attorney Joseph M Huffaker have no opposition Judge Sterling B Toney is being opposed by County Attor ney Sam Kirby in his race for Judge of the second division of the Chancery branch of the Circuit Court One of the greatest political surprises of the week was the removal of John H Shea as Secretary of the Board of Public Safety Mr Shea has held the office during the past five years and is regarded as oneof the most competent officials at the City Hall He was removed through motives of political expediency He was asked to resign but preferred to be re moved Mr Shea will find no trouble in securing employment just as lucrative HOW TO GROW OLD GRACEFULLY Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stanton has been writing on the subject of how to grow old easily happily and gracefully She is now in her eightyfifth year and she says life to her is as sweet as ever She has no pains or aches no regrets or fore bodings for herself all her sorrows are for the troubles of others- I attribute my vigorous old age in part to advantageous circumstances she says in part to happy hopeful temperament a keen sense of humor sympathies for all my fellow beings and a deep interest in all the vital questions of the hour One must have an earnest purpose in life beyond personal ambition and family aggrandizement Selfcentered char acters do not possess the necessary ele ments of a high development If one would have a happy old age the first condition is a sonnd body to that end exercise diet dress sanitary conditions are all important Nature does her best at all periods of womans life to make each change one of added health and happiness Those obedient to her laws rejoice in every step from youth to age Fifty is the heyday of intellectual life Then the vital forces used in reproduction are garnered in the brain giving new ideas and adding new force clear ness and beauty to thought There comes to a woman eloquence of expression and she finds a wider field for her sympathies She has new inter ests in the great world which is the future home of her children in which she is now to labor to make it fit for them to live in My philosophy is to live in the present Regrets for the past are vain the page is turned there is no remedy for what was done As to the future anx ieties are equally vain we do not know what one day will bring forth what we hope or fear may never occur the present all that is ours The celebrated Jesuit missionary Father Roh was accosted at railway sta tion by a deriding infidel who said to him Have you heard that as often as they hang a Jesuit in Paris they also hang an ass Well my friend re plied Father Roh we may both be thankful thatwe are not in Paris Before the laughter of the bystanders had sub sided the infidel disappeared n t t MACAULEYS Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Nights and Wednesday Matinee The Prince of Pilsen Thursday Friday and Saturday Nights and Saturday Matinee The Two Schools HOPKINS TEMPLE THEATER MATINEES 21B EVENINGS 818 AI Bellman andMoorei- n Hesters Promise Cushman Holcombe and Curtis- in A Winter Session Martin and Quigg in A Man and a Half Three Westons in Messenger Boy No 7j Dorothy Walters whistler Hed rix and Prescott songs anti dances Kesto juggler and the Biograph BUCKINGHAM WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY lAB 1 Matinees Sunday Monday Wednesday Baturday ROBIES BIG SHOW l nl6K6rn06K6rBUrI6SQU6rS New Comedians New Girls and Two New Burlesques See Girl with Auburn Hair LEADING HAT HOUSE Spring Styles have arrived in Hats Caps Gloves and Umbrellas CBTHOMPSON FLORISIROSEBUDS A SPECIALTY FLORAL DESIGNS 261 West Jefferson St 682 Fourth Ave DOTH TELEPHONES 1050 All orders receive prompt attention and satisfaction guaranteed HOUSEHOLD HINTS Essence of cinnamon destroys microbes as effectually as corrosive sublimate New linen may be embroidered more easily if it is rubbed over with fine white soapTinware may be brightened by dipping a cloth with soda and water and rubbing it well A pan of lime set on the shrives near jellies fruits and jams will prevent their mouldingA milk added to the water with which an oiled cloth or oiled floor is to be washed gives them a lustre like new Always save the water in which rice macaroni or anything of a like nature has been boiled It is excellent for soups gravies etc If you open a bottle of olives and only want to use half grate some horseradish and put a layer of it over those left in the bottle This will prevent them from mouldyif a plate with cold water before breaking the eggs on it add to them a pinch of salt and then stand where there itai current of air you will have no difficulty in beating the eggs to a frothThe best way to finish off a machine seam is to turn the material round and stitch back for about an inch This saves tying the ends of cotton which is fidgety work and takes up a lot of time if there are many seams If your dress is covered with pieces of fluff or lint damp your clothes brush shake off all the water you can and then brush The bits will come off without any trouble and the damp brush will not injure the material in the least The best way to remove inkstains that have dried is to rub them with milk till the stain fades away changing the milk as it becomes discolored afterward rub with ammonia to remove the grease Fresh inkstaina should be sprinkled with salt which absorbs the ink and so pre vents the stain from spreading Brush it into a dustpan as soon as it is dis colored and sprinkle with fresh removing that in the same wayIANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION A delightful surprise party was ten dered Mr and Mrs Jacob Glass 704 Fifteenth street in celebration of the tenth anniversary of their marriage A unique feature was the congratulatory addresses by Masters Andrew and Leo Glass The evening was devoted to singing dancing and a bountiful supper Among those present were Messrsand Mesdames August Glass George Glass Edward Glass Will Glass John Glass Mrs John Shire Misses Katie Rauten busch Irene Siedell Susie Glass Maude Schackelsta Marie Shine Carrie Gnau Messrs Leo Glass Edward Rautenbusch Joseph Fiernback Andy Rautenbusch John Rautenbusch and a large number o nieces and nephews Mr and Mrs Glass were the recipients of many handsome mementoes oi the happy occasion- CONVALESCENT Rev John B Kelly the popular an hard working pastor of Trinity church New Albany who was prostrated with throat trouble by the recent cold weather is reported much better It is now thought that within a few days he will l be able to again take up the great work ii- inI n J n 0- c I i r REAGANS EXCHANGE I S W Cor Preston and Market Wines Liquors and Cigars SPEOILBest Old Whiskies in bottles and jugs six and eight years old from 200 per gallon up Tel 6132 rfIfR M ANDRIOTSONS8 WAGON MANUFACTURERS 2 Carriage Repairing and Rubber Tires 205 and 207 WEST GREEN ST You will make a StrikeIF YOU nAVE YOUR JOB PRINTING tI DONE AT T- UBKentucky Irish American HonE PHONE c6 326 West Green Street- sBROWN LEGHORN EGGS Five Cents Each JACQUES 2422 ST XAVIER ST Brown Leghorns can be kept in small about half feed of other chickens They lay about ten months in the year only stopping when moulting Pullets begin laying at six to seven months A few hens will supply the family with eggs Record for three years 1899 twelve hens and pulletsc1233 eggs 1900 ten hens 868 eggs 1901 eleven hens and pullets 954 eggs 1902 during very cold weather January 76 eggs February 61 March 161 April SOS May 181 June 120 PURE BRED BROWN LEGHORN ROOSTER A year old for sale I have onetoo many and dont want to kill any Come and get one for 100 JACQUES 2422 St Xavier Street IllinoiS G6ntraI BEST AND QUICKEST LINE BETWE- ENLouisville Memphis AND New Orleans Two Fast Trains Daily Ves tibuled Throughout and Lighted by Gas Cafe Diners LbraryOarsPullman Free Reclining Chair Gars Close Connections to and from Arkansas Texas and the Southwest NEW HOT SPRINGS LINE via MEMPHIS ThrougkSleeper reservations from Chicago Cincinnati Louisville or New Orleans to Hot Sprin- gsExcursionSleep era Through to California 0 From Chicago Cincinnati or changefanyIllinois a Wl MCBRIDE City Passenger Ticket Agent Fourth and Market Louisville HansondgoWmLG PA Louisville 1 which he is engaged rather Kelly has a heat of friends in Kentucky who will feel relief coke they read this oewt y re ty Y c L 3 N1UOKY IRISIJ AJ RICAN GEHER SONi Complete Assortment Latest Styles and Best Makes COOKING AND HEATING STOVESCAST AND STEEL RANGES 214 Market Street Near Second r1What Sa mo SWhatago the poet said therlSon earth there is no IMOTI is ifs BREAthI imitationSis many an IIThereunpalatable nothing ration in the nation which mankind may be Like this product of the fedSWhich has brought fame to With its host of Goodness Sakers I Who just live on MOTHERS BREAD iIijIsvsv vll vwvv i i TJWATHENIce Cream Cakes Charlotte Russe and Wine Jellies AK the Best and His Prices the Low st Try Them Homo Te1ep11oX1e Ql144 629 EIGHTH STREETi Jj DANIEL DOUGHERTY THOMAS KEENAN m DoiiflDerty KeeinU- NDERTAKERS III U 1225 West Market Street Bett Twelfth and Thirteenth m U IELFPS011T1 1S3EO21 All Galls Promptly Attended to Day or Night Oar U riagos Furnished for All Occasions ll c D Dougherty Telephone SQO2Z DRINK Hofbrau Pilsener Beer BREWED BY SENN ACKERMANB- RE2TING COlPANYXNOORPORATED TELEPHONE 452 LOUISVILLE IT STATIONERS PRINTERSBINDERS BOOKSELLERS The Bradley Gilbert Go INCORPORATED Blank Book Paper Box Manufacturers Representatives ol the Hammond Typewriter for Kentucky Typewriter Supplies Ribbons etcfor all Machines Cor Third and Green Sts LOUISVILLE KY HENRY C LAUER TELEPHONE llzio Fine Wines and Liquors Livery Boarding Stable 407 E JEFFERSON ST 428 and 430 ranch House 905 Went Market EAST JEFFERSON STREET SHE IS CRYING Because She Wanted to Go With Her Mamma t CH I CAGOON THE C w IWWW1 R alw b In an ELEGANT PARLOR DINING CAR I IE H BACON District Passenger Agent Louisville Ky FRANK J REED General Paswnger Agent- C H ROCKWELL Traffic Manager W H McDOBL PresidIO and General Manager JOUR 8FI2A3IC r WALTERS Clay=Street Brewery 812 and 814 CLAY STREET i 1892 LOUISVILLE KY IKENTUCKY lIRISHl AMERICANN PRINTING CijlI IIIsnow Fully Equipped to do All Kinds of Job Printing in theILatest Style Give Us a Trial Order y1laG ITickets Dodgers Invitations Note Heads II Bill Heads Programs Envelopes Etc I Home Phone946 I 1326 W GREEN STREET Ii I HIBERNIANS What They Have Been Doing the Past WeekGeneral- News Notes Division 3 meets Monday night Division 2 meets again on Friday March 20- Divisions 3 and 10 of Newark N J have been consolidated- It is safe to say that we will yet have a pleasing celebration of St Patricks day Thomas Carroll of Division 1 is still unable to leave Sts Mary and Elizabeth HospitalDivision 6 of Springfield Mass will hold its annual banquet on March 17 when the feast of St Patrick will be fit tingly observed- A successful ten days fair under the auspices of the combined divisions of Hartfort Conn closed Wednesday night It was held in the Auditorium Three candidates were initiated Tues day night Officer Pat Ridge becoming a member of Division 1 and Raymond Barrett and John Cronin joining Divis ion 2 Edward Craddick who has been on the sick list of Division 1 is improving nicely and will soon be able to return to his position with the Louisville Packing CompanyThe grand ball under the auspices of Division 28 and Auxiliary 12 of Revere Mass was held in the Town Hall some GOO of the friends of the two organiza tions being present The Hibernians of Dayton Ohio will celebrate St Patricks day with a recep tion banquet and dance Other Irish societies are also making elaborate prepa rations for the observance of the day President Mike Tynan showed his ability Vas aptSldil1g1ffi Tuesda night Firm and impartial business was dispatched with rapidity thus insuring large attendance and early adjournment Division 1 of Covington this State will initiate a class of fourteen on the evening of Wednesday March 11 Judge Shine and the officers have bees doing excellent work during the past few months The annual reunion of Division 5 and the Ladies Auliliary was held at Hepta sophs Hall in Baltimore A feature was the exhibit of a number of interesting Irish relics including a Gaelic Bible and a fragment of the Blarney Stone The celebration of St Patricks day iit Dunkirk will be fittingly carried out The Hibernians have arranged an elabo rate banquet at which all of the mem bers with their wives daughters mother or sweethearts will exchange greetings Arrangements for the tenth annual Robert Emmet anniversary celebration to be held under the auspices of the Buffalo Hibernians at Sheas Garden Theater Sunday evening March lare nearing completion Everything points to a successful affair The address on Robert Emmet by lIon Timothy E Tarsney of Detroit will be an effort worthy this distinguished and brilliant Western orator Elaborate preparations have been made for the observance of St Patricks day by the Hibernians of Nashville In the morning high mass will be celebrated in St Patricks church by Bishop Byrne In the afternoon there will be a parade in which all the Irish and Catholic societies will participate and in the evening in the Tabernacle there will be a lecture by Right Rev D J Keiley Bishop of Savannah on the subject The Mission of the Irish People the proceeds to go toward the new orphanage and St Pat ricks church debt MAY SUCCEED HIS BROTHER James Kavanaugh Deputy Constable under his brother John T Kavanaugh who died Monday night will iu all probability be appointed to fill the vacancy caused by his brothers death Mr Kavanaugh has done practically all the work of the office for more than a year and is thoroughly conversant with all its details Judge James P Gregory has the appointing power WILL REMOVE TO TillS CITY John Meagher Sr President of John Meagher Sons Distillery Company of Frankfort Ky sold his handsome residence at Frankfort to Z J Montgomery during the past week Mr Meagher is thinking of removing to Louisville He will be quite a welcome addition to Louisvilles colony of IrishAmericans WOODLAND CAMPS BALL Woodland Camp W O W will give its second grand dress ball at Cooneys Hall Twelfth and Kentucky streets Easter Monday evening April 13 The- last affair of this kind given by woodland Campwu such a success in every way U U u I that many requests were made for a repetition The committee in charge are John Schnell John Baker Joseph Clayton Lee Edwards Phil Arnold John Murphy George Meyers and Joseph Newman RECENT DEATHS The funeral of James Shelley was largely attended Monday morning at the Sacred Heart church Rev Father Walsh was the celebrant of the solemn mass of requiem The deceased was a resident of this city for many years and his death is mourned by a wide circle of friendsMrs Lena Coppins beloved wife of Edward Coppins of 1518 Bank street died at her residence Saturday morning and the sad news came as a shock to the many friends of the family Her funeral took place Monday from St Patricks church and the large number present attested the high esteem in which the deceased lady was held Miss Lucy Sweeney an aged and re spected resident of Jeffersonville died this week at the home of her sister Mrs Mary Carroll Wall and Court streets Miss Sweeney had been a long and patient sufferer from Brights disease but was prepared for the final summons Besides her sister she leaves two brothers Capt J W and Capt M A Sweeney who have done much for the material Interests of Jeffersonville Edward H Adelberg a popular resident of the East End died at his mothers residence 1102 East Washington street last Monday morning The deceased was ai well known tinner and the son of the late Joseph Adelberg who died about fifteen years ago Mr Adelberg was thirty years old jpd had a host of friends in every sectionof the city The funeral took place from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament Wednesday morningand the interment was in St Louis cemetery The bereaved family have the sympathy- of a large circle of friends- BUCKINGHAM Robies Knickerbocker Burlesquers with new comedians and two new burlesques will be the attraction at the Buckingham Theater next week The Isle of Dinky Doo and Daisy Dugans MAMIE KENT Deboo are mirth provoking burlesques abounding with sprightly comedians and sparkling music In the olio will be such well known stars as Sansone and Delila Europes balancers nonpareil Mike McDonald and Miss Aileen Vin cent the girl with the auburn hair There will be the usual matinees- MACAULEYS The Prince of Pilsen a delightful comic opera which has been delighting attracItlonfirst half of next week with a matinee on Wednesday The costumes are elab orate the chorus requiring twenty odd changes of dress The advance sale of seats has been large During the latter half of the week The Two Schools will be the attraction This comedy drama had avery successful run at Mad ison Square Theater HOPKINS THEATER Cushmann Holcombe and Curtis in A Winter Session are the headliners in the vaudeville bill offered at Hopkins Temple Theater next week Al Bellman and Lottie Moore will appear ia their sketch Hesters Promise By the way Al Bellman is an old Louisville boy who is better known here as Al Schlicht Twenty years ago he was one of our most noted singers He has attained fame and fortune as a vaudeville star Among the other attractions are Martin and Qnigg the Three Westons Dorothy Walters the whUtler Hcdrix and Free cott Bong and lance artists Kesto tae juggler and th ever pleating bigraph I a IRELAND Record of the flost Important of the Recent Events Culled From Exchanges It is regarded as probable that the King will visit Ireland within the next few monthsThe President of Maynooth College Right Rev Monsignor Gargan D D Is seriously ill The City High Sheriff Augustine Roche was returned unopposed as ia member of the Cork Council for the Northwest ward A great Nationalist conference at which Bourke Cockran of New York will be one of the principal speakers will meet in Dublin in April to take action on the forthcoming bill in Parliament The Woburn weaving factory Carrick fergus Antrim was practically burned to the ground on Saturday night The Bel fast brigade was telephoned for but could not arrive in time to render much aid The damage is estimated at many thou sand pounds Owing to the heavy rains which have fallen for the past week or so nearly all of the low lying lands in Clareuiorria Ballinrobe and Kiltimagh districts are completely submerged Unless the weathII er very soon improves there is son to anticipate a late spring A sad fatality occurred at a place called I Brohane in the parish of Knooknogoshel County Kerry in which a farmer named Denis Sweeney lost his life It appears the unfortunate man was riding a young horse and it surmised the animal threw him down causing his death his body being found convenient to his residence next morning The sad occurrence has caused quite a gloom in the district The death is announced of one of the most deservedly popular residents of Boyle in the person of Edward Egan of Bridge street The sad event occurred on Tuesday morning after an illness of six weeks duration and has occasioned the deepest sorrow not only in his native town but hroughout the entire district where he was greatly respected The greatest sympathy is expressed with his family in their bereavement Owing to the very bad weather which has been experienced in Southwest Kerry for a long time past very little has been done at potato planting Even the best drained lands are in a very sodden state and there is a great excess of moisture everywhere and no wonder for the rain it raineth every day The district Is an early growing one but unless the weather gets seasonable very soon potato planting will be unusually late this year throughout the district An imposing demonstration to cele brate the release from prison of William Redmond member for East Clare and the other Irish political prisoners was heldat Kilrush A meeting was held in the assembly rooms Bank Place at which congratulatory resolutions were passed after which the Kilrush brass band preceded by a big array of torchbearers proceeded in processional order through the leading streets of the town There was a big muster of Nationalists and great enthusiasm obtained At the last meeting of the Waterford County Council the question of transferring the headquarters of that body from Waterford to Dungarvan was discussed at considerable length James Hayes who always backs his native town was of opinion that the change could be very speedily effected but that was an opinion with which County Surveyor Duggin did not coincide From the trend of the discussion it seems that some little delay will be experienced be fore the officers and clerical staff will take up their residence permanently in the old borough Then Dungarvan can be said to be the chief seat of the local overnment fn the county A very sad accident occurred in Kil anan Arran Islands by which two fishermen residents of the islands unfortunately lost their lives One of the deceased men lenves a mother a wife and seven children Returning from the fishing ground with their nets the canoe or curragh in which the men were fishing sank leaving the four occupants struggling in the water The occupants of another curragh which happened fortunately to be near succeeded in saving the lives of two of the struggling men at- very great risk of perishing themselves In the work of saving the men the res ters were obliged to abandon their nets hich were lost The names of the drowned fishermen were Patrick Flaherty and his brotherinlaw Martin Dillon The sad occurrence has cast a profound gloom over the entire community of islanders among whom he deceased men were most popular and for whose bereaved families the most intense aymI pathy is fell o PITTSBURGH r i Try our 4th Pool Coal If you want your fires to hold fire over night = Screened Lump 25 bus350Sc- reened Lump 100 bul 1400 900ICrushed Coke 50 bus 650 Lump Coke 50 bus 600 Pa6ifi6 Goal Go 18212686UlllUGMANAGER II III 1 tEFJIIE Ii I 1 li l IOI3 IIIt F I MllJeooll Monllni6flt 6ompn = DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OFII ITALIAN MARBLE AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITE III I flonuments I I I III I UftnuftDDI DDnD DDDI1InmrnunnJfDJI OAST 3TOTJR VOTEFOR WILLIAM B OCONNELL OP MONTGOMERY COUNTY CANDIDATE FOR Clerk Court of Appeals Subject to Action of the Democratic Party Primary Election May 9 h1tII IEIIEI DDuIUDnJUfDDIfIUUIX Ili 7 1i1 i i iII i iMISS KATE SMITH Lady Assistant and Embalmer j i Noticei M = TELEPHONE 810 I- IuftI IU nDnftD w1wmImE iIQ 1 LOUISVILLE MACHINE WHITEWASHING CO CONTRACTORS FOR ALL KINDS OF Painting Calsomining and Whitewashing Floors Stock and Machinery Carefully Protected Material Applied Hot by Compressed Air Under Pressure of 140 to 200 Pounds Endorsed by Insurance Commissioners Fire Commissioners United States Government and Boards of Health QUICKER BETTER AND CHEAPER THAN BRUSH WORK L OIBIEUnSINr IMIGFIR 1631 Gallagher Street Louisville Ky Telephone 5878 Drop Postal for Estimate 1t + 44i + +++i4 f f TAtT A T T TT A PARADISE SAMPLE ROOM Good Liquors a Specialty Fifteen Ball Pool M J HICKEY PROPRIETOR Homo Telephone 384 248 West Jefferson St RflNK FEHR BREWING 60 INCORPORATED Brewers and BottlersLOTTISVILLE sr JOHN F ORRTBLBUTCHERTOWN BREWERY CREAM COMMON BEER 14001404 Story Avenue Telephone 891 LOUISVILLE KY

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict