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Joly 29, 1916.
The Gaelic
Cmenican.
Bishop In America Are
Cable despatches from
‘uesday evening last, revere that the
British authorities had refused permis
sion to Thomas Hughes Kelly and bis
wife, and Joseph Smith of Lowell, to
ym the American Liner Phila-
Kelly and
-Mr. Page was informed that the dele-
gates could send to Dublin the $50,000
of which they were the bearers, but
that the Government “considered that
e relief workers already there are
competent to administer the fund. Mr.
John. A. Murphy .of. Buff
John Gill of New
Liverpool a week previously on tl
4 American Liner New York and are now
in
This nish: cnanded action of the Brit:
ish Government
of the delegates the Si Department
had approached the British Ambassador,
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, ani
re was 20 ob mn on the part of
the British Government to thelr going | tl
nsing gave
them a letter of recommendation to the
American Ambassador in London and
Str Geet was informed of this, but ‘tor
inknown reason~the British Gov-
“scrap of paper.
eorge J. Gillespie, Chairman of the
Irish Re-
mier was informed th:
action would be taken immediate
Mr. Giliespie said he cot oT
und
stand the aetion of the Sela author
it pxpressed at that t
e British Government is afraid
ot eh adows these times and they pre
tend to the world that there is ne dis:
01
suffering to their families. What the}
are afrald of is the report these Amert- | B®
in delegates would make on their Tr
turn to the
is why they refused te allow Mr. Kelly
and one Smith to
Kelly is a tld mannered gentle-
ft high
Cardin:
New Yor! who
ope by Pre: sident Lincoln %0
carry out important negotiations during
Mr. Kelly bint self has
the -Cati Chu
eee ferret e Great
oS mittee And Contributors To The Fund.
r| the bride's home tow!
ir.
the "yuaptces of the Padraic H. Pearse
he i
sured | out by
rea’
crament decided to treat it as another : oul
. Ble Asquith had
wasn't
imo
Miss
y been @ Dublin- dur!
ENGLAND BARS RELIEF FUND DELEGATES.
i Thomas Hughes Kelly, His Wife And Joseph Smith Of Lowell, Bearing $50,000 To
' Aid ‘Wives And Children Of Dead And Imprisoned Irish Insurgents, Refused
+, » Permission To Land And Ordered Back To America—Stupid Action An
- Affroat To The Whole Catholic Episcopacy Of The United States
—Three Cardinals And Nearly Every Archbishop And
Members Of The Com-
the social event of that season.
bride was Mlle. Adrienne de Sallier du
Pin, daughter of the Count and Coun-
tess Hermei de Sallier du Pin.
er family is an ancient Breton one
and lived near Nantes, in France.
has a great record in the French army.
There is hardly a famous battlefield in
it does not contain the bones
are of f mulltary age are now fighting ‘or
Fran
arriage ceremony took Place at
, Clayton, N. ¥.
On their honeymoon they were received
Pope Pi
party to proceed to Dublin, but his re- le is
quest was refused, and Mr. Kelly, his ot Irish Freedom nd a member cz the
wife and Mr. Smith were ordered to| Players, St. Anthony, Racquet an
return to Americ: hey were refused | Dis, Catholic, New. York Yacht, ee
permission to cross England in order University and Country Cina
‘her steamer from Sout! 1s stupid action of the Bi
and were ordered peromptorily ernment, ‘Instead of in injuring, veil reat.
~ to return to America by hiladel- y ert ulate ihe work of the lef
phia. Under no circumstances, officials usands of Irishmen
of the Home Office said, would the party hed. ‘not contributed, w will now put thelr
be permitted t in United|bands in their pockets and give gen-
Kingdom. No reason was given for the | erously. =
deciston,
—_+-++-—__
PADRAIC H. PEARSE BRANCH
Father O'Leary Dwells on the
vantages of Race Solidarity,
successful meeting, under
Branch of the Friends of Irish Free
dow, eld on Monday, July 17, in
the Auditorium of Our Lady of the An-
nunciation, New York.
Father O'Leary, who presided, dealt
with the good service-rendered by the
Irish press of New York in counteract-
the British press agencies: and
afterwards sietrinated second ‘hand by
subsldized ° pre: America, He
reminded th the s audence ot wnat to rail
Hon . Jews, working
done. They were feared by “politicians
and could direct treaties agefnst coun.
tries persecuting thelr brethren. : That
sen to the twenty mil-
Hon peste of Trish blood in America.
+ er "Temple that areland,
with the ‘encouragement of her
Hlortous histors, would ever strive to
er enemies from her shores. As
driven out the Dane, so would
help, drive out: the
Hon. Rooney told the audt-
ence that the brutality of the English
espeir passports,” asserted Mr, Gii-|! Dublin bad been responsible for the
lespie, “were obtained through my ef-| failur2 of a conspiracy dest to in-
forts, and I assure you their miesion|Velgle America into the war. Ameri
to Ireland was none other than the one} ans lovers of a fair fight and
stated therein—the rellef of the needy.| chivalry, and could not now consider
‘The British Consul General vised the|®2 alliance between” themeelves and
passports before the party sailed and|Sngland. To se the American peo-
said that he regretted
misunderstanding had arisen in
erica over the atrocities perpetuated
clearly there ‘could have been 0 Juati-
fication.
“Mangan of Killarney, who had
ring the Rebellion,
n account of incidents of English
o brotallty na which she had first-hand
kaon
maa Francis Mullin and Father
ontahony of St. Teresa’s also addres
sed the meeting.
During the evening Mrs. John
Rooney recited “My Dark Rosateen”
and Father O'Mahony sang the “Spail-| 5
Fanach.” . -
certainly not set the |'pin
il ROBERT EMMET BRANCH.
The regular’ meeting of the Robert
Emmet Branch of the Friends of Irish
eedom will ay he a " next ay
ereton: July 30,
Amsterdam vai an Wrest Ring: stourth
Street, New York.
SUBMARINES AT WORK.
BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville L.
L), July 17-3 ath
June, . sixty-one y merchantmen
pith a total tonnage of 000 ere
submarines or
mines, it was ofaly ‘announced to
ACTOR a aw HOME SITE,
AL Herman has purchased a plot of
six lots at Hempstead | Manor, Lon;
wencke Land
already a Papal Chamber!
» His marrtage on August wt 1904, was
and Investment Co: ay
rman is having plans drawn
tor a Colonial brick house to be erect!
at once for his upancy. The plot is
a Maplewood Avenue, facing on Oak-
nont Avenue. The deal taeres | fer.
eral thousand dollars and wi ‘on:
ally put throug! h bY ue iesony Salen
Supervisor ncke
of
Land and investment com
ing the evil influence of Irish news sent| broken dow
PLOT TO PARTON
IRELAND IS K KILLED.
, (Continued from Page 1.)
“In the course of settling upon @ Bill
to give t two ques
jons arose Ww!
tion, first as
exclusion of the Ulster counties should
be provided
vould not
ther question was eten-
tion ener Home Rule of irish : embers
in the Imperial Parliament in undtmin-
umbers. After final and full ex-
selves agree and could not expect. the
House of Commons to agree that, the
‘ull number should be retained after an
election.”
A QUESTION OF VERACITY.
waturday last War Secretary Lioy
George and Home Secretary Samuel
sent message saying e-
call attention to the rapidly ing
rest {i d, owing -to the fact
that Government does not
to carry out in entirety the terms
mitted forth -¥ settlement.”
The unrest in Ireland te‘not “owing
to the fact that the Government de
not propose to carry out in its enitrety
y
the terme submitted for th por
settlement,” but use the propo-
sition to partition Ireland, to which
Redmor d. consent!
of the r- proposiths t
fill places that could only be properly
filled by an elect
THE phorosans per TEMPOR-
AR
Redmond went
not
the present system of government had
nm, and said the Cabinet had
unanimously — reque: Mr... Lloyd
George ing about, if possible, a
provisional settlement of the . Irish
ths consent of every one
that, In the interest not only of Ireland| Pry,
but of the Empire, the Irish auestion
ght, be put out of
sie en dee Kat the way. ania, § LOYD OFORGE “ADMIT!
“The proposals Mr.” Lord George ut loyd George, ai the correct-
before Sir Edward Cn e1f,| ness of Redmond's description of the
were fi sense our proposals, but | Nexotiations, excep! “one or two
after considerabie "negotiations ‘anq| Points,” which he did not name. The
many changes we aj recommend | Government, he said, was faced with
then to out frendae T hed the fact that an agreement could not be
the greatest
of
have considered the proposals unless
they had been put forward as a purely
te porary settlement for the pertod of
the wai
ru8 AGREEMENT REACHED.
“The a
settlement of the
Were that the
whole Bill should remain in force dur-
in Ireland, and promised a statement |!)
. g the continuance of the war and for
5 suitsing sunsiands ae rHat|a twelvemonth afterward, but Sir Ed-| 00, na
sta ver et Proviné| ward Carson objected that if Parlia-
m
Ulster counties should be excluded
from the operations wt the Home: Rul
Act of 19: ir, Carson’s ob.
Jections the following, “words . were
ded
But if*Parliament has not by that
time madi
sary to enable Parliament to make such
provision.
“L was informed that these words
would be accepted by Carson and would
be incorporated in the agreement, An-
thal
num:
ers of the Imperial
Parliament was to remain as at present,
and this we regarded -as an indispens
able factor of the temporary character | 0
of the wnore arrangement.
FROM THE BLUE.
“Having € cblained the consent of our
supporters to thi
quis of
bolt from the blue,’ Lord Lan:
in a speech to “House of Lords,
certain structural alterations
1. the Act of 1914 which would per-
mac at gant endur! ng. 1 fmmediately |
“Saturday last Mr. Lloyd George and | ©
e Home Secretary informed me that
the Cabinet had decided to ineert in the
Bill two provistons, one for permanent
exclusion of the Ulster counties and an-
other cutting out or the Bill the agree
ment for the retention of the
at Westminster during tne
decision waa
@ny new proposals which would mean
M | Sudement
8 | duct of the
do more
mat
‘h} would nat be submitted to Parliament.
°°! The
tt! if the election took place at the present
that
eement was for a provisional
it | Ulster
a 5 the
tlared the BM 20 be introduced would {4
an absolute and disgraceful breach of
faith ©
that if they introduce @ Bill on the lines
ip sented we will oppose it at every
eA vhile the attitude ot mnyeelt aba my
friends toward the and
unalterable, the Nalionatate ‘held them
ir individual
in celuciaiog “the Govern-
ment’s vacillation, not only in the con-
a Gomestic affairs but in the con-
3
CONPESSION OF UTTER PATLURE.
of con-
treated by the
abject slave he has
tempt with whfch he {fs
Government, nn 088
“ ‘banay words abou!
breach “ot faith or the violation ot :
solemn agreement, but I want the Gov-
eriment clearly to understand that they
have entered upon a course which
bound to increase Irish suspicion of the
good faith of British statesmen. To in-
flame feeling in‘ Ireland would do seri-
ous mischief | fo those high Imperial in-
terests wh are told necessitated
"provisional settlement of this ques
tragic fatality sems to dog the
navn ing got w
tremendous sacrifice and to| t
ma.
agree to the temporary exclusion of the
siz counties,
surest means to accentuate every
ossible danger and difficulty in the u
righ ertuation
"it is utterly untrue to say
tha oe ae ‘people of Ireland consented to
Bxetsion of the six counties, but
id‘s admission fs none the less re
markable.
THREAT TO DISSOLVE PARLIA-
“In the’ course at vAetuhte reply he
said:
“Task the House, and will ask the
country, if necessary, whether the Gov-
ernment’s prone are not fair,”
was a threat to dissolve Parlia-
ment... Of course, tion
was rejected. It was announce
that the. “Home Rule” compromise
Associated Pi
“It is belie
ress despatch
ved in many quarters that
mond’s followers would
ag they appear lost the
dence of many of their constituents. Sir
Horace Plunkett, of the Department of
put through without. the modifications
He. understood Irish
Members would resist any attempt to
force the Bill with these modifications.
is| have supported the 2 covernment’s war
hey throw this\a
| agreement to the winds, and have taken
ed later | ow:
éx.|and the exclusion of the rest.
his’ bari
IRISH REPUBLICAN FLAGS.
IN ALL SIZE‘ N
Home use, window dressing, vuraden,
fenton outings,
ALL PUR Poses.
indoor and outdoor
demonstrations of all kin
High-grade bunting flags, vom de, in fast
Best
colors, seyaranteed not to run
or
Sclecrion of Irish Republican flags in America, Following
popular i 208 in
12 ins. x 18 ins., mounted on staff, with gilt spearhead
rt of the United States.’ All other sizes and grades
orkmanship an
8. Superior w
(UNFURL THE FLAG OF THE IRISH REVOLT,
m THE WO! ‘ONE PUB
42nd Street, Ber
made pay
York cy. o whom all checks
LISHING COMPA:
old problem and with no ent ahead.
The Nationalist Members he House
arty thusefar
IR
and domestic measures, threaten to
mitt their position and to become an|} With portraits of the signers, sur
opposition The position of the || rounded with artistic cborder.
Nationalists, moreover, {s anomalous. Hand painted. Print m heavy
Discontent in Ireland over the Govern-|| diploma paper. Suitabl ram
ment’s dealings with ‘the’ insurrection |j !g. A novel and historic work of
widespread, according to|f @rt. Pi ds of sal ven.
all reports, that the Nationalists have|{ to the Irish Rellef Fund. Price
lost the | con ence of their constituents || $1. Postage 10 cents. Order from
and probably would fe repudiates MISS A. GIFFORD,
they stood for re-elec 329 W. 23rd St, New York.
ay.
“The ish bewararers of all fac-
OF INDEPENDENCE.
ISH DECLARATION
tlons blame the Cabinet for its manage-
ment of the Irish question, and regret
re
e, the only
The Daily News i lia
jon to us In the face of our friends and
ur. foes at a time when we claim to be
ality, It means that the sympathy of|% its joves and longings,
‘America {e lost to us and that the whole and wysteries,—San Francisco
sentiment of the dominions is againet|$ J eager.
” “Some of the
The Datly Chronicle says: “The ep!
sode, if unredressed, will lower the} §
credit of British stateamanship every-
where, and not the jeast with those
dominions who might otherwise be dis-
ored to enter into relations or closer
confidence with us after the wi
atly Tetegrepn says:
nave the old stone tied once more round
r neck in a heavier and more danger-
ous shape than ever, at
SINGING FIRES OF ERIN
“Miss great repute
tion as an irish poet, and in this
really wonderful bo
Sghting the battle of the small nation-|2 G¢ Ireland
28
“This epirited and ‘eloquent vol-
me of verse." — Don
Evening Sun.
120 W. 32nd St., New York
Price,
ELEANOR ROGERS ROGERS COX
Cox has @ gr has
the heart
is oxprevecd, with all
i
it of
isa Jessie B. Ritten-
Marquis,
JOHN LANE COMPANY
ie Doltar
fortunate if ft does not ham
progress at every step through the dee}
waters which have yet to be traversed.
—_+-+ —
THE
AS THE LORD MADE IRELAND.
John Redmond is making a grand
fight for Home Rule for part of Ireland
He de
mands that gain with Lioyd
George shall be kept—that is that An-
wn,. Derry, Armagh, Tyrone
and ‘Fermanagh shall be cut out of Ire-
“Tf
ett saatso
IRISH INDUSTRIES DEPOT
Under Auspices of
THB GAELIC LEAGUE OF
IRELAND,
met Arcade, 69th St,
mn Ave, New York,
Phone, Plaza 6207,
ta mode & relang you con get
RISH POPLIN TI TES, $1.00,
IRISH HORN ROSARIES, from 40 cts,
insist that Ire
ee aaeiee et ig | Brost’s HIS OLARE, §7.60
dent ou e eft intact, as the KNOCKNAGOW;--or The Homes -of Tip
made
+ .
Those 200 Irish soldiers of the Brit-
ish army in Wakefield
shot only
Government that
front might shoot 2 jot of Englishmen.
be
O’Growney’s
° perary, $1.60,
Mitchel’s JAIL JOURNAL, $2.50,
K,
3. FROM TH:
paper) 50 cents.
EASY
This remark called forth loud cheering
from the Irish Members.
Continuing Lipyd George sald that if
view it
high -apirited and courageous race
IRISHMEN of good character to
b-
is office.
d with their consent,
overnment certataly would
the:
not force this proposal o1
“CARSON GETS ALL ze WANTS,
definitely out “ot the
Concluding, Sir Edward appealed to
ihe Nationaiet Members not to lose all
ood hhad come out jof the
negotiations.
ot be a bad day for this
country, tor Ireland and for the war if
Mr. Redmond and myself should shake
bands on the floor of this House. (Loud
cheering.) But if that is to be done
there can-be no idea of
Let Ulster be struck out
"re 60 and win her if you can.
by good Government.
itt the .o hopes of a settlement in Ulster
and the rest of Ireland are strattered
wld de a ci
Bin.
En and and for
Ireland the partition plot ts dead and
‘illions of the Irish race will
rejoice with all their hearts tomorrow
over its death.” » .
‘The
Britis! vernmen pt th ish
Volunteers from getting enough of
arms to fight with, gets nothing at all.
Tuesday evening thus sums up the
situation
“Great “Britain finds itself at one of
the most ; critical stages he
again distracted by wraglings over “he
BOARD .AND ROOMS—Lergs end
small; hot and cold water in each room;
baths and steam Reasonable
tates. MRS. GUIGLEY, $20 Lexing-
ton Avenue, near 63d Street, N. Y.
Open
L TRISH “LACB*
TALES OF ANCIENT IR
cents. =
PRAYER BOOKS, in Irish and Eng
Ush, 10 cents each.
AND CROCHET IN
GREAT V.
ge assortment of Music ‘Books and
§ Books in Irtsh end Engiten,
Mall Orders Attended To.
dafly until 6 P. M.; Tuesdaysand
‘Thursday evenings until: &
WHAT-THE IRISH HAVE DONE FOR AMERICA?
‘The cary of tee Oe.
just what
fn- such large scmabera”
induswial prosperity, tase views, |
should be able to fatorm eo chttdsen had tele treots ‘
“THE IRISH CONTRIBUTION TO
AMERICA’S INDEPENDENCE”
By. THOMAS HOBBS MAGINNISS, JR.,
race as compared with the “AngloGazon.
come here
BLOOD. SHOULD
iT IS°A BOOK EVERY AMERICAN OF IRISH
POSSESS.
ery one can we
fg extremely interesting to every
interested im promoting tha oviee
165 William St
Copiea may be obtained at t this office, or will be mallee
any address, postpefd, on recotpt of $1.00. .
THE GAELIC AMERICAN,
derstand and one that
man and woman who is
eof the Irish race
New -York City.
and Money Orders should 1a be
ore,
oe
|