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W] X1,,No. 2. Whole No. 539.
NEW YORK, JANUARY 10, 1914.
iialla-rd a. :n<umd4lAn rl-lzllvv. tat ., I’V<Y nl u c?-tetvkiczu
Hui hcti.N- it. MnddItIcAduCungn=uui amt... -31;
PRICE FIVE GENTS.
' Isolating
The neytiett oi queen'eto'wn ls brolten.
tillct is-the most eheerini: news
hmen the..wo.-la
English attelllm
.. out Ireland off from direct Intel’-
tnurse with the rest, oi: the world was
It is the most
I eat!
more was involved in the Queeustnwu
boycott than the interests of that part,
III’ or the city oi Cork. or the con-
terlsnte or Irish-emigrants, or Irish
.,-,- lltueritan tourists. The h0,V<'ottwus
.,..l,- the that step in a delilt ate Eng-
llsh scheme,-a scheme revealed in plain
llmll in the so-railed .‘‘Home Rule"
Bill-to complete the industrial ruin or
Inland. .
The boycott of QIleellstnF'l'I is I
ten, but the larger, English scheme or
rlurh It was a per remains and will
That ‘leleal. must he acroln pllslied by the
Irish people at home and abroad. bi
‘cleared lor the l1ction,which will illici-
r sm '
Sltslllshili C0i'l‘ll7Eny in deciding to have
its laostou steamers call at Ileenstowll
on rent western and Eastern
for the ‘accommodation of DB9
rs only. cannot tell to have tar-
ettsci already caused
in English shipping cir-
e
252
‘min: at southampton Thls,oi course,
l!h0t I nd d es lo England,
tit a are nevertheless. it is
rltltt e an any a e mat-
. d..'all’the
Kilke the call ‘at al.l'IrIsh pert eu Eng-
sh one has to be out out. .
ACTION or Hus): SOCIETIES
st Week'THl'. .<:arr.to aussrcluv re-
united Irish-
vil Y n
In
“llltltlve rind lnllucntlal. Th fflclhls
5“ they were.
‘glllmittea consisted of Justices
- Cuhnlan. John W. Golf an
--lillliilvhere they were received by Mr.
' “ever. vlceoirertor ol the
3
Sr
o
'5-
o
'rttt aetion at the Hamburg-Amel'itlah ‘
1, m:“H““-‘I-‘TITS-American line certain-' 1
ENGLISH BIIYBIITT l]F QIJEENSTITWN Blil]l(EN
lrilon'0f Hamburg-American Line lnIDecldlng That Its Boston Steamers
Sm” can At Oueenstown A Staggering Blow To England’s Scliome Dl
Ireland’-Inliuential Irish Committee And Representative
of German Company Hold Conference On Question Of Making
Same Arrangement For New York-Strong Hope OI Sue.
- cess Next Year-Continental Connection For Ireland
-All German Oliicers And Stewards Spealt English.
cordially. Justice Cohnlan, chairman
oi the t-tuumittee, presented the men
case, but all the Irlshmen present tool.
ore or less active [1 rt in e co -
e mi at tainted w h the
old, it not! rurt land almost brutal
utsuum or English onicials in dealing
it an representing Irish Interests,
r.‘ lil0Yl'r iurn bed
as! N one hearing him talk in n
In
E
thoroughly in-
who has s runs
in tit-nuzlny during the last Iorty
s.
dustit-e Ualialan, in iurnrally present-
ing the resolutions or the United Irish-
druerlrntt societies, told Mr. lleyer
‘that they represented the leellngs or
the whole Irish -
pnrtI<'liI2‘)' tl.osl=, who. hlmseli,
made It-equent trips to Ireland. He salt!
that :42 word sentment was really
the mild to express their feeling: on
the hoymtt or Qiieenstnl n, which they
irnn intended as the iirst
is ur
man action. even though it was taken
tlr ‘ from business motives. as an
act or friendship, fraught with promise
New YORK THE CHIEF PORT
wish of‘ the Irish people when he urged
that the steamers of the company com-
a ‘on both t s, o a
]i[eyer’s knawledgalnl
. need waste no w rds
In pointing out the transcendent Im-
York rind that was pa'rticlilall'ly tnle of
trnvelors of All kinds going to Ireland.
By fur the largest number or Irish
enligruitls‘ came through New York and
tile 'e‘talne. was true Irish goods
shipped tlcle Boston was a very im-
portant pot -lery nl I-taut even (or
lrelllllilrbllt it fed only the New England
. those States are,
and great as were the beuents which
Ham-
ll
was nothing cainpared to those which
would now It’-om direct comnllluicntion
hewern New York and Queenstawn.
Irishman, Judge Colialan said. would
the nu iish lines.
iiltzonvcnlenrn initiated on all travelers
milling i merit-a by English vessels
from Quernstnwn. They were to rt d
out (iii an tldunte tug oust. resent
bllngaruuell, discarded American terry-
nt, W it Im roprr at-cornmodatlon and
no prnvislon tur comfort and brought
t- harbor into the Atlantic,
the
deep water was
was a so
rat-brsbly
e. ,Ther
which computed 9
coasti ns steam-
E
2
$1
2
Es-
am
3
4:
a
n
H
=
nttnodatiuus
the tender quite PINE“?
Hl8ti0i1 "as
t- n with which passengers 4-omingrrom
titoe continent were trenteo in metres:
But he knew ho expressed the nrdent .
with the neglect‘oi those getting on at
ztueenstown.
sarrlrru ARRANGEMENTS
, PLAINED.
Mr. Meyer, alter expressing his grati-
I: the news
Itdewould stop at Queenstown, both on
the Western and Eastern trips, (or pas-
sengers only. I! the experiment turnerl
ut rreisht qllestlon would
to
E
stsnoes would the passengers he leit
behind. This was at once recognized
e committee as a very decided im-
Drovement on the English methods.
'10 make the call at Queenstewii. Mr.
Meyer continued,
New vol-Ir.
The return voyageiwould he to Queens-
towu, nrst, then to Beulogue and to
Hamburg.
CONTINENTAL CU.V.VEU1'lO.V FUR
Judge Cohalnn here pointed ollttimt
this course no d advan-
hi
e
<
S
E.
a.
2
2';
g5
W3
D
5
3
E
e
a
e.
..
:1
:-
t
At present they have to go to any part
urope t rough England and return
By the action or the
w
the continent, and this would doubtless
bring many IrishVlsitors to Germany
is ntua1ly’npErr11p drbetween
the two countries. - .
DIFFICULTIES 430111‘ NEW YORK
o New York, Mr. Meyer said. the
E
is‘
5'5
:-
0
o
<
‘-2
3
m
The length of the
something.
at Queenatown the steamers would have
to lose from half a day to 3. whole day,
and in the case or New York that meant
a good deal. He said nothing at the
competition between the big steamship
Ines as 142- speed in reaching New
rorlr, but it was evidently in his mind.
Besides, the srhedule M the NewYork
steamers (or 1914
ade out and v. y r
it would he 5, great inconvenience t
c mass it Ver, he said. the
Boston exp me W id enable tn
also the freight quas-
Qlleenstown and
He ha no doubt that it the
tlon.
y t e .'ew York question might re-
te' e Iavorsble rensitieretipa.
rvo DIEFICELTY ABOUT Trips ,
y ‘ .4li'oUAGE. .
Mr. Thomas Ruck pointed at that, I!
the company it ve s s
rarrying freight. it would be nuitepn -
slbie to build up a very good trade be
w n nd New Yor
r members or the commit-
ggeetlons and as they were
to leave one of them mentioned
the language ouestlen e whirl.
some people In Ireland reared might
ve I clidicuity, A rrieud or Judge
cohslan In Skibherean had mentioned
in etter received within
e days.. They tnntled they would
have rllintulty- in making themselves
understood. - -
“All our omcers, and even the stew-
nl-ds.” said Mr. Meyer, “speak English
ease or the chmpany is
2
S
is
gen; need have no misgivings on the
score or language." -
"For th
irlshmen, most I 5 men can II er‘
stand German speaking English het-
er I Eng m h
enilncla is which
Mr, Meyer laughed hen Lily.
The committee left iealing very hope-
ing hid urezdy
people themselves
A Rebellion of slaves is always more
bloody than an insurrection of Free
Men.-Lord CInrlen'lnnL '
AIMED ATFOREIGN SHIPS.
British Legislation Restricts Their
Right to Take Stoernge Pas-
sengers.
Trafalgar Billgs.,
-rrstelssr Square,
London, ‘V. (3., Der‘. 19.1913.
bis of Ireland received
proposed advent ot a ll.-tmau line oi’
steamers nurning QIIt>i':nsl4lWIl u port oi’
sell on their trnuseulnnllc trll . must
have been very gratiryiug to the Irish
fnd Germ serlt-tire In the I-nit:-u
Isles, all well as to Halon vnlt lint-st
nrl slr Rognr t ,-erruurt who have
worked so iutl-ydtlsnl-ly In Irish in-
tm-rats In this return.
But. I wish to tillisiwst thin the Irish
people must hr: o the ulrr It-sliroln
certain linll'it>,lldIy qllzirii-2 - Ilmllgllzuit
interlrrellm and pr ur. orou I to
hear to snatrlr this promised noon trout
'='
em.
In Anlerit-a, the Irish Ililll Gt-I-luau
societies Bro Staflilillx lly tlrt- lteallivui
Ireland in their nntlcavor to obtain po-
' tear and industrial atlvuucmuonl, nud
the ei-Inrtrl of tile iricuds or lrelantl must
not be allowed to In‘ thwarted thl-ough
the means at any “dlplonlatic repre-
sentations," rrtt‘,
There are than who will ICIUB noth-
r lrt=l:Anii's ilopts.
but I! Ireland will insist upon hating
the Hanlhtlrg-Arnerlt-n's stosturrs roll
(as they wish to do) at her Ilolts,noth-
in: can ken’) them out.
it at ll be interesting to oiist-r--otow
easily the German rapt-alrls nurigatein
R harbour. which English rnptnins as-
. . 5 .
The lleppit’ or in will readily
II! II leglslal nliliiates
Ilgalrlbt all but English Gt0alI2:tliiDlii’lPS
to a great degree, in regnrii to Trish
llsssetlger triamiu r
rman and Frvncll stellnlelh are
ve e irom rnrrrtug stL'.rlagt> ms.
engers from Irish lmrisl to the LVnl‘.cLi
tes e iollowln: impossible
Conditions are observed, viz: A ernlhn
u
“examlnation:" It V
that the steamer must lie ill th
port from I‘lli(‘h strvvrnlze liiissengem
are to be taken, Ier twenty-Ieur hours
before nailing. .
iew 0! these well its other
reitriciions, it it! Slgi’Iilil'LlIit tinlt the
e a
allsllfllie n SDIV
instance is so greatly iitIvlLlii'l<Ipilcd uy
aw. But, as Bllrnlt non llolst es-
"whou the Irish people are
‘themselves-it hen it Is (or them to say
at shall nud shall not he the law
tor lrelandAtht=s<l and nll'olher :ihsur.l
restrictions will
lrelzind wllli take her place In God‘:
shining sun whole site truly iltlongs,"
:2
ar
rely,
LKLLIAN scorn" TROY.
an
PUPU LARjPfgNTMEHTS.
Messrs. Rock, Murray and Nethercolt
Get Nice New Year Gifts and All
Their Friends Are Gratiiied.
“lthln the past row il;.I)E announce
men has been made or the Immlnmlcnt
ll-tree go Irlultlll t in rativo
omces in how York 5 ts Thont
s
prk has hesmnppointrtl wartlen ot
Llldlow street Jail, a position whlrh hi
hes iilleii belore,-nlirhael Illurrny. well-
ltnown to Irish Nationalists, not alone
in New York, ‘it hi all over the
country, has been nlndn Cirrk ot the
children's c urt in the new Bronx
county, and Robert Nfthvrcoll, or Port
Chester, a man prominent in Irish suc-
icties and in labor rlrrle. has It
designated as a special investigator by
state Commissioner or Llaltor Lynch.
Mr. Rock's salary is t 000 or
and Messrs. lllnrrey and Netltercotl. will
each receive $2,000 per annum. - ‘
n.....-.4
IIISAIIITEE OII HUME RULE.
A despstch trom London, dated Janu-
'I. say‘ - I
The conference between Premier As-
qulth and the opposition leader, Andrew
Bonhr , on t e enre Ellie nee
ion has hrnlten down. it is announced
to-night by the Unionist Mumtng Pint,
‘h it says possibly there may he an-
ether interview, but that any hope or a
compromise ruust be bnlldoued, As-
dulth having retured to meat the de-
mands or the unionists tor the exclu-
sion, even temporarily. or ulster Irom
tho Ho 2 Rule Bill.
Prime ruini-
m
to
8
-4
Ulster. but say
1
:
o
4
2
m
-<
a
John Redmond, Joseph Devlin and John
Dillon.
O'Neill’s Merl) Not The “Queen's
James Huneker, who is said to he a
thirty-nl-st cousin of Florin Mac Cum-
haill on the mother's side, paid a v
p
2
:a
count of his impressions. It
or Gregorian chant.
Aft r a careful study at the guide
I‘ oks vI'l'.icIl he says do not exist. he
ill’ overs that his grandiather was v:liII.t-
Lcd hark hy the police (ruin the irontier
in lane. This Is‘: great historian! dlsv
(‘ovary and gives Mr. neker high
rank In an entirely new nelu or endeav-
or. He will doubtless next he heard or
In Arizona or Central America enlight-
eriug us on the mini e cave
dnellers and the treasures or the buried
Indian ‘titles. ’ no Ireland
I ates nanuaghcr, as nannsgher hangs
the Dltil."
-rne accepted, and hitherto uncontro-
dined, version of what took place on
the Canadian border in is that
General .Tcl'nl:.'O'Xeill, g
5 necessary deltas ,‘‘took the bit. in his
teeth," crossed . o Canada without or-
tiers, at the head of about too men, near-
ly all veterans or the Civil War in either
sot runs t 2 story.
the crack Cnuadiarb regi-
1'.
and tor many years the wags would say:
“The Queen's own are running yet."
How doltly llr. Huneker trnnsiorms this
into a suggestion that his own srandr
rntnsr, who Wasn't there, being a mere
civilian, is "rllnning yet."
to the records the
lllzlly prevented the rest or the Fenil-ans,
or supplies or tood and ammunition.
tr tting over the border, arrested
Sweeney ‘lwho was a lilaior In the Reg-
rmy on leave or absence granted
to him by Colonel shatter or the First
Regiment) eiairlred him into prison. and
the Fenian plan And it
at 0
ell, nndirlg
hirusell cut at! iron: reiniorcements and
e h ' g
supplies, and in dang r at an ur-
rouuded by n tish my ten time
his own number. cleverly eluded it, up-
tured Fort Erie and got his little tore
sately hack to the United states. The
L'iIIted States itershals did the rest,
and the “const:tt>les" and their Clubs did
not umerinlize until Jimles Giltbohsus
grandson, Mr. Huneker, discovered
them In I hotel In Sackviile street lor-
ly-six yzsrs inter. it Jsnles Gibbons
were alive he would take his it-reverent
grandson on his knee, take down his
"pants" and give him a good spanking
with a hunch oi uettlcs.
Most 01 he rost of Air. Hunekefs or-
n
Gregory, ‘However, Mr. H
only simple justice to the line collection
in the Municipal Art Gallery which sir
Hugh has presented to the cit
the other one in’ the National Gallery
of lrl H any of l-
0!
certain artists outside oi: the Luxem-
urg Gallery, Paris. and the atesdsg
Gallery at The Hague. Not London, not
‘a better Edouard
Manet than the large canvas. ‘Eva G
zsles,‘ or the Indeserlbnbly colored ‘Con-
cert in the Tllileries Garden’ (with its
dimly deserted portrait at Charles
eInire)."
8’
7.
to
o
F
Baud
But then Mr, I-luneiier Admits, “the
primary purpose of Y visit to Dublin
gathered there
through the bizorts ot sir Hugh Lane-
vrhlth accounts. at course, tor his slap
at his grundrnther and the renlene and
his sneer at the cino-nuuael. It also
sheds some light on the anti-National
x
X
A REAL AMERICAN "PLAYBUY” IN IRELAND
James Huneker, Halllrisllman And Grandson Oflames Gibbons, Vice-President
Of The Fenian Brotherhood, Discovers In Dublin That It Was General
Own" Who Ran Away At Ridge-
wav. And That Policemen’: Clubs. Not The Bavonets Of Gen-
eral Meado’s American Army, Stopped The Invasion 0i
i Canada-New Gregorian Version Of Irish HistorymA x
Few Good Words About Dublin Art Galleries.
purpose of the Yeats-Gl'I:gory propagan-
do. it Mr. H
to
u.
e
relation.
present writer forcibly oi Dion B
was a cal drarn
l=laybo,v" is the reel Irishman and
these one sees on the stage are only
weak imitations. ,
The letter or s disgusted Irishman,
which villi be round below is a little
too severe on Mr. lluuek r, but as it
voices the feelings or many others who
have read his article in the rims, it
is given in roll.
FOULS HIS MOTHER'S NEST.
Huneker Views the Home of His
Maternal Ancestors Through
Gregorian and Shavinn Spec-
‘ ‘ ’"' Impressions of In
land Are Largely a Rehaala of
English Tourists’ Yarns, Mixed
With Extracts From the Trav-
eller's Guido-Under the Spell
of the Abbey Theatre.
New York. Jan. 5, 1914.
Editor GAIZLIC Ahllzmra
.ln lristv sun as”: new York Txmrl
James Huneker, the critic and essayist.
Impression or the extent to which h
has got away (mm the atmosphere n(
his parental, home, Let him speak for
himseli:
"I had read And believed in the Ire-
ailuel Lover
“Instead T. I‘
legends oi’ Fenianlslll. My grendratuer,
denier uihoons. had been vlre-l>rt-eI-
dent oi the American organization and
had assisted at the magnidoent demon-
as fed upon splendid
n
s d with wooden trunobeens beaten
back the invaders.
the Irish Players have captured bun-
don, a bloodless and slorious cam.
reign."
This Ian at an educated Irlsh-Amerl-
can mother thus undertakes in one .
sneering se i
' E
eucs to the Canadian Itaid or 1866, and
brands his mother's people as cq.,,n,d.
and poltmons. -
It will also be noticed that Hunekefo
00
known yr en be we boy.
leer and his ancestors get on very well
(continued on rope is.)
K x
epirlal cutbulluin and