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uoa ta) IEQ ILA sulaundilig
W, xi, No. 4. Whole No. 541i
iluc I
. mbernians
' i dayflan. 12, r‘ or: in the City
;‘,‘.,“,s"-‘lo York, rendeljed at‘ verdict in
=
er in llcxultyv
., ipwrnst and costs, making the total
“ a collater-
i
aholly oi "advice" in regar
mailers which
tire. The lury took
In arrive at its Incl
luslicc nneiile presided at the trial.
lr. J. Power Donellan counsel for
Patrltk Gallagher and Mr. Cornelius J.
rsriy ror Patrick J. M<‘Nultl!. '
lust twelve minutes
slon.
o.. ac uni or until me being tire
inllihernln airairs an or the t hie
nrer the buildi at Filth avenue and
and th courtroo
rmllled on ever? daY of the trial. Many
piped l1 would he
urswn on the present status or the
net ol which
lmimlt or notes to Gallagher and that
lhlr led to a sharp cleavage in t e order
Ind a hotly tontesied election tor lrus
itts oi the building nssociatiinlt which
tantrolr i h consists oi
3
l1)0;llls Jew got It. and the general he
ilrt nmong I-ilhcrnians at
that this extraordinary award t
levl, which cost the order vlsnoo more
than ii the Hibernian had got the con-
iuci. was due entirely (or McNulty’s in-
Enence. vet ll.lcNull.y wa and
theatre and
gigs believe that it is lost to the A.
After that hlectlon of trustees and the
It exiensl
en, but the county remain-
n
M kn0P:nl:lal obligations and
until the ii
did not
or the diversion or the runds
Hm ha But in-
r y .
K: lriistlnn has so iar railed to disclose
[inn tlmisihiiity for the misappropria-
?:m:a;ncondl,tmns explain the unu ual
i a
“i M t was shed by t e
Ml-..V‘ulty's r in 8. series
nduhtrlal. Exhibitions" held
Srluare nrden under the
0. H.. but iroul which
s
terest in the hlcNulty-Gallagher‘
JURY lill‘IES, .VEllDlGT ABAINSI M’NULTY.
hLiglit Thrown On The Man'Wlio Has Wrecked The Ancient Order Of
in New York County By The Testimony in A Law Suit Ended ‘
‘ Lastweek-Patrick Gallagher Wins And McNulty’s Counter Claim '
Is Thrown Out-Hris Discomfiiure Due Mainlj To His Own Evid-
, ' ence And A Forgotten Letter-Exhibition On The Witness‘"
Stand-A Case Which Has Excited Much Interest
Among New York Hibernians Decided At Last.
subisct which lichnliy-s counsel broach-
ply
ed. in re on atlaris lllcnulty id
he had received irom allagher a state-
ment oi bet them.
w t h eant by re lug him ‘a hill
when he iciallaguerl owe him a lot
in re and callag er said very har
things o him. "He is
, aid 1 was a
amned rogue," said Mcblulty, and that
ended the discussion. ,
Asked to tell how that matter or the
$1,000 loan originated. lllcxulty said that
In At! t necemher, 1901, a
number or irlends, including himseli,
Gallagher and Powers, who were inter-
ested in the "Irish industrial Exhibi-
lion" were discussing the subject. no
liy swore in regard to this conyer-
on:
"It was llnially suggested that the Ex-
position woulde be can oil and we
could sland the losses we had and .Vll-.
not at my suggestion.
is there any such letter in existence,"
Then here is what tollowed: . ‘
llleNuity's counsel-The drst yoii
heard or it was when you ohieeied to
the use at any ruriher iunds in connec-
lllon?
is. air.
d ‘Mr. Gallagher urged that the
atter go on and oriered to lend llir.
Powers $1.090! . .
a,- es, air; and more ii he needed
it.
Q.-at that time did you make any
request or Mr.
Pnwern that rllol-l
tor your benel-it,
you in any manner whatsoever?
. . lrever: no, sir.
cl.-when did you next hear or the
tact that he’ had lent Mr. Powers 51.-
0
your
or In connection with
A.-I think in the February gollewing.
Then McNulty said he had lost s7.ooo
by that expos ion,
Gallaghel-'s counsel the statement was
stricken out. After some more question.
ing McNll1ty's counsel asked him "did
ever Ive B. letter to M1’. Powers.
through air. Gallagher. asking Mr. cal-
lagher to advance sl,ooo ror this atrair."
and he answered. “No. sir ‘
2'
is-
o
tlo
Nulty lwore, he assured Gnllag
as n as certain iawsuim were settled,
Powers would 1383’ back Lhn $1.000. There
ful’Ll.ler attempt to Set In
statement that ]ilcNulty had lost 37.000
His lawyer contend-
n
McNuIty and i had
iaulted with the iunds oi the Ancient
order or liihernians in connection w h
the Exposlllolxv That was said in pure
vlciousncss, and it is on the record that
the statement was made by the plaintiii
concerning us. ,1 propose to show the
jury that that was a raise statement in
order to client his credibility in this
trial I propose to show by this witness
that it liudno inundation ln iact: that
this witncss funds 11 money ozl that
transaction. but he lost $1.000, Ind
had nothing to do with the Exposition,
one way up another." '
The Co'urt-strike out
Defendant's Counsel-
i‘! lost Simon."
n. A
credibility and prove th
ost $7.000 by that "Irish industrial Ex-’
sitlmi" by MuNlllty‘s oath. Tile value
or that oath was d mo .
later in the oourse oi the trial and the
opinion oi the jury wascxpreseed in t e
ve diet
.5-
a
In regard to the rm-vponsihilityior the
Expositions, which were n hlicly In-
nounccd as being held under the Bus-
pices oi the A. . Mr, Early then
asked licxulty: "Did i have any on
,,.v ,
: “None Whlttever. If
M, to corpamtirnl, entirely
apart from the Ancirrll order or Hiber-
I. n ..
2:
<2
s.
Ami yet everyone who dared to uncl-
.. , s
. (continued on rare ii.)
NEW YORK, JANU
MICHAEL J. CANTWELL DIJAD
Well Known Citizen of Yonkers,
. Y.. Veteran of the Civil War,
Old Fenian (lid Active Member
of the Clan-na-Gael, Though
Born in America, Wait a Devot-
ed Irishmanmllad an Imposing
‘ Funeral. , -
Monday, Jun. 12. uiich'ael i. cant-
weil, one or the bee l in Am-
erlm. though he never saw lreland, died
at his home, zls -riuenn vista avenue,
ARY 24, 1914. . ‘
him to rlaceive the recruiting oml-era as
to his rig and he was Mrrhled us a
voluntc.-r and ‘sent to All
American lurys, and especially Irish-Ailp
orir-ans were anxious (or the drill, and
young -anrwcll was not to he kept out
or it. . horily altar arriving at the trout
r
was sent to the trout at once, took part
in the rest or the war and did garrison
v
Yonkers. N, Y., utter an illness or only
ionr days. lie u at a erc cold
bad weather. pneumonia
quickly developed and he died or acute
dilation of the heart. g
M)‘. Chntwell, who had lived thirty-
three years in Yonkers and had seen it
grow train a country town to n rity or
9o,ooo inhabitants, was universally re
directed by his fellow citizens and hind
played an active part in its business an
municipal lire. He had been tor severul
rs an a s member oi the School
a.
N
o
:1
Y EVEDC Ill Whlfll
Grand Army at the Republic look
rL I IS 0l'l( for the schools, lhb
Yonkers siciemnp acid in its obituary
patios: ‘
“MP Cnntwell WES lPD0lnl&d I nlem-
her oiltbe Board or Education by biaynr
ccyne. in January. 1907. and he hall
been I mom I’ EVE!‘ RIDGE. Al. the Hill?
Of his Klelllh he WIS Chairman Of [I12
Boards Commit
member Hf the
ca on nuildinsu it
visit the schools
general super-'
man of Com
devolved upon him to
ireouently and exercise a
,visinn over the building: an their
equipment. His closc and carer atten-
r his po-
prineipals and leakhen, in large area-
Bllt rill preoccupation kept him from
taking an active part in Irish mails.
..
E
a.
his discharge irom the a
remained doin! Gal'l’ll0ll
the rcnlan’ria
club. or which he was at one time E‘rt>:l-
ent. , .
rn in Lawrence. Massh. ln.lsi6. Inll
uuarter‘ of the
ham irlslc
lssl. nitnough
only iiitcro. his atatura"hclped
He Inlned the Fenian Brotherhood while‘
South until APYJI. l3h%he took nil‘! in '
id on Canada in June of;
that yes lie was r 3 years a
member o the Cia natlael. and at his
death with a member ill the lllontlhri-ier)' ‘ h
or Wllkm Booth who assassinated Prai-
tlgnt Lil-lcoill.
alter leat'lnz,lhe Federal army he
only ll-lent a few Week: at home when
ii ior Canada, and in 1861 he
was ready to gene Ireland, like tens or
n
y
n
thousands or other veterans, ut.t e
Rising ended in one night and the op-
portunity did not come. it the chance had
d have been no dii-hculty in
setllng 200,000 seasoned veterans. The)’
were willing to go anywhere-to Ire-
ntl, ii they could, or to Canada. be
ause it was nearer. And besides the
irish, many thousands or Americans,
in Federals and contoderates, and
llundreds or native
moug them
e-
o
and the great opportunity was lost
ilir. Cantwell iivndsome years in Mat-
teawau before coming to Yonkers. For
the past thirty years he had conducted
a surreasful mineral wnter manufactur-
ing rstahiishment, E is su ved by
ills ville (whose maiden name was Sarah
i s). two d ters. nn and
Katherine, and three John A
Michael J. and Edward Joseph. All are
at'h4JnIt=. except the eldest. son, John,
who is in the United states navy.
5900! la the
the canra-ell name at . most
or those who luelldt-d marching behind
the hectic lo the ClluI'i‘l.I of St. Man’, an
a ions
e veterans oi the, Civil
War llelorlslilg lo Kllchlng Post, G. .
IL. svvelily-dve ln number, formed the
(fin ended fartY-nlno ream Ian nhoul-I
ii condition to mm-vii hrihlnd a
there are twenty-ilrc alhcr nlelniaers
detach-
ihair old
were unable to e present.
mciit. or the bclcrdnz curried
(continued on non x.) ‘
l as .
n‘.i‘?c'ric”
.lt.nada
A JOURNAL DhVOTE]j TO THE CAUSES OF IRISH INDEPENENCE, IRISH LITERATURE AND THl.‘r INTERESTS OF THE IRIS1IIlAGE.
um... ....u-, ogt, .. W ., ml u.- Pun r tiicznl
lholtdut Qungiulol mun. uvra
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
WHlTEWASHlN[i,.‘lJUBLlN l’llLlCE' FORCE.‘
...o-non .
Birrell Appoints Two Castle Cadgers To “ Investigate ” The Airocious Club-
hing And Murder Of Citizens And Wrecking Of Houses In.The Recent Po-
lice-Made‘” Riots,” And The Result is A Farce-Meeting Ofcitizens
To Put The Blame Where It Belongs-Parliamentary Party's
Organ Promises The Votes Of lrisll-American Citizens For
Anglo-American Alliance-We Are To 'lllke'0rders
From London-Volunteer Movement Spreading.
(special to Tire metro Anzllicniv.)
ntnl.lx, lsn. 9.-T"e authorities at
Dublin castle have come out
their brazen inlpudence this ‘week.
will he renlernuered that in septerulisr
lest, under the pretence at keeplns the
Du lln Melrollallkan Police
slvilxely ltlacked the Cllllens 0! Dub-
lin, lndiscrlmlnlmly assaulting men,
wonlen and children in the streets. These
etrociuea roused [he corporation oi
Dlililln Into demanding I public lnqulr)‘
lllm the eorldl.li'x of the nallca. Their
reso tian,was as iollowr: .
>-rust mi: council, in hlcw oi the iact
-:
re
-2
n.
=
'='
in
and [hat the Inlurllt in some ra
fr:Sllllf‘d In loss oi ‘lll'L‘. hcrehy dizniandrs
n immediate puulic inquiry lnlo the
by those respon-
xuuilr: authorities; that
n ropy oi this resolution be immediately
iornardea lo the Lord Lieuiznanl. the
cure: secrets v tor lrelanci. and the
clliei couuuiseloner oi Police; to t in
in Agra! l
sevllre I lull report GK all evidence Len-
sercu," , , , , ,
unable to resist this demand the Gov-
rsiand, lIa.i,ed
in a public speech that the inquiry “will
ma, (L,J3,lI”CI1l,. U’tiiui,r.Y. .31UL-.80-Junie
porcd us to incl n represents-
true or the vicuu o the wane
lop clan in Dublin in neighborhood."
This Pledge was. or course. broken
as soonas made and a couple or lawyers
whose hopes ot promotion in their u
iession depend upon the-chlersecre
tary were appointed, north inquire into
their oonddct but to whitewash the he
lin police. A ,
in consequence oi the my in which
the com siou has been constituted the
citizens oi Dublin have reiuaed to ten-
der evidence or lay kind and now the
conllnlhsloli is solemnly sitting and tak-
iug the evidence or the police. the only
people n who think t 2 com-
missioners worth appearing beiore. The
corporation Law Agent has. it is true.
attended. but merely to prove that the
police wrecked buildings that were the
propmy oi the corporation. Beyond
that he takes no part in the roceedlnxs.
lhe way in which the Castle inquiry is
being conduciAl daily nrstines the reel.
ing oi the people o(‘Dllhlln that"the
whole business is a put up lob merely to
whitewash the police. ur. andel
Booth. an English plumber or parlia-
nlani. came over and orlered his evi-
nce. as present in Dublin.
witnessed the hruialitles oi the police in
september:‘ when he put
graphs showing the police batonlng the
people BI evidence-photographs wllic
were published at the time in the daily
papers-the police lawyers calmly as-
sertcd that the photographs were inked.
Later the police lawyer called Mr. Booth
a hiackguard and he thereupon ten the
inquiry declining to all)’ any longer in
that “ulilled atrnosphere."
illeenwhile the people at‘ Dublin are
not xoingto allow the matter to he set.
tled in this my. so convenient fur, the
authorities at Dublin castle. As i write
the city is covered with large posters,
or which the iollawlng is a copy:
A PUBLIC MEETING
3
a.
in
in
:l
cl.
=-
a
5
s
A CITIZENS or DUBLIN
in
0'CONNELL S‘l'RliE1'- a.
suxnav NEXT mth Jail.
, in , clock -
to ask‘thc Lori-1 llisyor or Dilblln to
o a
REAL INQUIRY
iilto the conduct of the Pnllce during
the rec-ant"-mots" in in him, come
and show that you oblect to the in-
sult etiersd to you try the hunshug or
a castle Inquiry now sitting.
At,thls nlvptlllg . r nlntion will be
proposed asking the Li) d llrayor to hold
an inqulrytlnta the wire muduct and
mass oi svidenre is res y
la in heiove this
the Lord Mural’: canuntl lI':t I
committee oi-inilusntlal citizens will-he
=
. ,
8
hppolntad to hold the inquiry on bebali
0! UJQ people 01 Dublin. “e have had
enough Government inuulrles
land and it will he
have a (liizens' inquiry to look into the
conduct a tile Governmeu .
starred iis lcading article the other day
with the ioilowlng words:
“From the Linc-ral Imperlallsls‘ point
0! view one or the hlaiipiest re oi
c ya elrorts to concliiare Irish na-
IYJ GlI9(‘t8
in fact, a Liberal im-
Lscll new And canildently as
res its Engllth allies mat the Irish-
erlcaia citizens
re gain: to become Liberai-irili:>el-iai-
Isis also If the llume Rule Bill is l7Lis<sd.
up
There
should not be destroyed. re
this degrading
most lvru columns or
drivel in the article and
that If Line Home
Irish-Americans will
falters nnd promote the AD8l(>AElel‘lf‘aI1
Alliance and ii onie Rule is not pass
E
to
ID
:-
erican citizens in its pocket
and could direct t em at any time to
throw the weight at their iaiiuenre
rltllcl-’i7ifp“the English or the auii-Ens-
lish side oi the scale. This sort or rub-
bish is oiten taken seriously, both here
and in Englun . Mr. John Dillon con-
Iand. Co
llne wholeheartedly Ind
lhrle meetings have been held. Dulr
of capable Instruca
lln erlnanen Staff
[OPS been organized here hrs
now nlteen military companies in 2 ll
working order. Recruits are coming in
steadily and rapidly.
that is to act as the organ oi e move-
man: I'll] be ready in a few dn)'S. Ind
u ls already assured. The Vol-
unteer movement has erected an astou-
ishing revolution in Public Opinion in
Ireland an W I prove to be the begin-
ning or great things.
5:“
BULMEI I-lnnsos.
PliESlDElll WlLS0ll’S MUIHEH.
Illuminated Address-Draws At-
tention to Her Early Days
Spent in English Town.
A London desphlch to the New York
which I hnva rec
the lllunllriiiled arid
tlonate association with the lace.
greenest pleasure that the
representatives oi the city a
t or me in this way nnd or my
connertion with the city
will vey I
thanks.
n n seemed lo me all our
memories oi the plate .
“Cordlally and sincerely yours,
“Wooi>lwvl' wrnso
The reading at the letter was receiver!
with cheers by the Iuvnlhers or the ari-
Isle council. ‘
President wilson‘s nluthcr wn
worshipper at the Lolillier Street Cou-
grexational church. Cariisln. .
G