davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-31

NEW YORK, October 30-As Henry
Fourier, the French eheffeur was
crossing the tracks OF the Long Island
railroad near Westbury, in an automo-
bile, in which Ave other men were
seated. the machine came into collision
with locomotive and disastrous results
followed. All six men were hurt and
the machine demolished. The names OF
those in the party and the extent OF
their injuries are:
n b. Fullerton, special agent OF the
Island railroad. badly cut about the head
and face. and compound fracture of one
leg.
A. G. Batchelder, of the New York
Journal. and who is chairman of the
National Cyclists Association board of
control; broken leg and other injuries.
J. II. Gerrie, New York Herald,
broken shoulder and leg.
Arthur Lewis, of this city. cuts on
face and hand. and ankle sprained.
Henry j. Everasl, of this city, bruises
and cuts, and leg sprained
Henri Fourier, foot sprained.
Mr.. Fourier said tonight that the
party was on its way home to New
York when the accident occurred. hav-
ing been out all day in company with
VIM. X. Vanderbilt. Jr., in his machine,
looking for a good road on which II
was Fournier's intention to try for the
mile record tomorrow.
Il had Just reached the crossing"
said he, and the front wheels Of my
machine were just touching the first rail
when the locomotive loomed up, and l
realized that an accident was in
eyitable.
Not having had time to release the
power, | gave the handle quick turn
which moved the front wheels to the
right and then the crash came. The
locomotive struck the machine two or
three inches behind the left front wheel,
throwing it around so that the rear OF
the automobile was brought against the
locomotive. The first thing | remember
is some one calling and asking me If |
was dead. | think / was unconscious
for about a minute The machine was
completely demolished. 1t was not one
of my racing machines. 1t was of only
ten horse power, very heavy, and was
built to hold six persons"
There is no fagman at the crossing,
which is hidden by buildings, but an
automatic bell is supposed to ring on
the approach of train. The members
of the party say 1t did not ring. The
railroad people claim otherwise
Fourier. who was handling the lever,
and Overall were thrown about fifty
feet. Fullerton and Batche,der were
hurled $50 feet, while Lewis and Gerrie
were mixed up with the wreckage OF
the machine. Foxhall Keene. w. h.
Vanderbilt. Jr., and a party of ladies,
who were starting for the Meadowbrook
hunt. saw the accident and gave aid 10
the injured until a number Of ply
sicians arrived
Fournier and his companions were
taken in special car to the Nassau hos
pital at Mineola, l.. |. Later Fourier.
Overall and Lewis were brought 10
their homes in this city. Fullerton,
Batchelder and Gerrie are still at the
hospital, and the surgeons say Fuller
ton, although much more seriously hurt
than the others, will recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-31

This is one of the classic races of the
English turf and ranks on par with
the Derby and St. Ledger. 1t also
marks the termination of one of the
most successful inyasions ever made in
England by an American horseman.
Mr. Whitney, besides annexing innum-
cradle minor and semi-important races,
won the Derby this year with Volody-
vski, the first foreign horse to come
under the wire in this event since the
American bred Dobbins won in the
seventies. Mr.. Whitney's Water Shed.
which won the Cambridgeshire stakes
yesterday. was ridden by little John ME
Reiff, his American jockey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-31
SHOT HIMSELF.

Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON. Pa, October 3d.
Linn Sprowls. a rural mail carrier. of
West Finley township. this county, ac-
cidentally shot himself on Tuesday,
from the effects of which he will prob
ably lose a portion of his foot. At the
time of the accident Mr.. Sprowls was
holding the firearm. a shotgun, with
the muzzle resting on his foot, and in
some unexplainable manner pulled the
trigger, with results as stated above.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-31
TWO OTHER DE

The stories OF the
HictiuR, and II Md
OfacinI inquiry To n
to Blame For th, MtsI
Special TO the Register.
WASHINGTON, Pa. ocfN
At $50 a. m, to-day a freiglt
running wild" collided with IN
0. passenger train due here at 8
m at the eastern end of the Brady
mel, two miles east of town, compile
ly wreeking engine S4S. of the Wheel
ing accommodation, fatally injurins\
three persons and wounding several
others.
The dead are:
Isaac Hahn, car inspector. of Finley
vile.
IA. j. Padden, Roneys Point w. Va.
clerk in supervisors Office at Washing
ton.
James Began. OF Washington.
supervisor on Wheeling and Pittsburg
division.
s. Il. Gore, Glenwood, engineer. Of
passenger train. died at hospital.
Those seriously injured are.
j. Add. Spangler. of Washington.
bridge supervisor. bruised and injured
internally.
Conductor Bali. of the passenger
train. severe scalp wound.
Lewis N. Barto. brakeman, injured
internally.
John Lague. of Hazelwood. severe In
ternal injuries.
Others severely injured we're Mike
Fox. railroad employee. M. Devaugh.
freight agent. and Gordon Devaugh.
Several others sustained bruises and
wounds. but not of dangerous char
acter.
The wounded were taken to the hos
pital at Washington. II Is thought still
others may die from injuries received.
J. A. Spangler and r. II. Cunningham
are both lying at the Washington hos
pital in a precarious condition tonight
and their recovery Is doubtful
The stories of the cause of the wreck
are conflicting and It will take coro-
ner's jury to determine who is respons-
| ible for 1t.
| The engine was on Its way from
| Washington loaded with road oficiais
| going 20 render assistance at q freight
wreck near Vances station, and waA
| ht by the passenger train Just as tho
engine emerged from the tunnel, both
going at high speed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-31
A TALKING BIRD.


Special to the Register.
WELLSBURG, w. Va, October 3d.
Ewing Brady, while walking on the
pike yesterday. was startled by hearing
what seemed to be human voice say
ing, Come. go to town" On looking
about him he discovered bird resem-
bling a crow sitting on the fence. The
bird was not averse to being caught and
was taken home by Brady. It has
great powers OF mimicry and is be-
lieved to be a jackdaw.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-31
RESIDENCE SOLD.

Special 70 the Register.
WESTON, W. Va. October 30--The
residence of the late Hon. n. B. Newton
was purchased to-day by Mr.. ED. Raj
ston. The price paid was s5,305. Two
years ago $4,000 was considered an ex-
horbitant price for this same property.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-31
A SERIOUS FIRE.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. October 3d.
Word has reached this city of FIRE at
the W p. Rend coal works, near Thur
this morning. that destroyed the build
ing and machinery of the immense cleo
trical power plant used in the operation
OF the Rend mines. which are among the
largest producers on New River. The loss
is estimated at $4,000. with about $500
insurance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-31
RAISING A PURSE.

Special to the Register.
WESTON. w Va, October 30.-The
employees of the West Virginia G. Pitts
burg division of the Baltimore & Ohio
are contributing to purse that is be-
ing raised for the purpose of presenting
to their outgoing superintendent, Mr.
A. NJ. Lane, a suitable present as Il
token of the high esteem In which he
was held.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-31
REPRESENTATIVES Of
UNITED MINE WORKERS
HAVE ASSEMBLED At HUNTINGTON
ron A CONFERENCE
TODAY
WITH WEST VIRGINIA MEN.
BOTH ORGANIZED AND uNoRGAN-
lied MINERS Expected.

A similar Meeting Was Held nj Par
kersburg Last Month--lt IL "a Final
EHort to Thoroughly Organize the
Miners of the Two Virginia.. Hut
Our state VIII he the First Case
to he Consfdered by the Meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-31
A Di.tinrui.hed Pianist.

Signor Carlo Mora, an eminent pian-
list, will play some brilliant and elab-
crate variations on sacred music at
the mass meeting for men at the Opera
House next Sunday afternoon Signor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-31

LONDON. October 30-William c.
Whitney's Water Shed 81. Reiff) won
the Cambridgeshire stakes at the New
market Houghton meeting to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-31
LOCOMOTIVE AND AUTO
IN DISASTROUS COLLISION.
As 4 RESULT SIN PROMINENT MEN
WE'RE HURT AND MACHINE
DEMOLISHED.
NO FLAGMAN AT CROSSING,
WHICH WAS HIDDEN FROM VIEW
BP BUILDINGS.

Henry FORMER, the French CheHcur.
Was Handling the Lever. and Was
Thrown About Fifty Fect-Two
Others Hurled One Hundred and
Fifty Feet-w. II. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
and Eoxhall k.ene Gave First Aid
to the Injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-31
he LONG ORDEAL
FOR ADMIRAL SCHlEY
.ypED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
WITH THE CONCLUSION OF
CROss-EN
PORT OF SANTIAGO BATTLE
,ptTIEx on july 9TH WAS NOT
THE ORIGINAL.

Sampson Declined TO Re-
the First Document Because
the Sew York Was Not Mentioned
II Feit at the Time the victory
was Fig Enough Tor AL"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-31

OH, CITY, Pa. October 3o.--Crsdit ball
ances. $3.50: certificates, no bid. Ship
ments. l27744 bbls: average. io0.0 bolA
Runs 10, 73s bbls; average, sI,1ss hbA
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-02
Trihnte To Montana.

The First Friday devotion in honor
of the Sacred Heart. the Feast of All
Saints and appropriate devotions for
All Souls Day, November ,, make add
itional services for the end of octo-
Der and the beginning of November;
The month of the Holy Rosary mas
been almost perfect. There is no coun-
try on earth as beautiful as Montana
AT this season Of the year. me WGaln-
er EQUALS the soft, balmy days OF June
and the wonderfully beautifully land
scapes of purple and green, with the
rows of trees and shrubs clothed III
golden tints of autumn yellow. Woulu
1lease the most artistically inclined. Is
ii any wonder that the average Mon
tanan loves his mountain home? Pros,
neritv greets him on every side, ana
lp,,itb climate and scenery second tc
none in the Golden West" his life
must necessarily be filled with the sun
shine of happiness and contentmenl.
Autumn in Montant is truly most
r1iGVab bile
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-02
Sunday Evening Devotions.

All those attending the Sunday even
ing devotions at the cathedral are
greatly pleased with the many tlne IN
etructive sermons given by Rev. Father
Sullivan and Rev Father Barry. The
Sacraments in General was the SUP
iect recently of a sermon delivered oy
Tatber sullivan. followed by one on
s., f'5,s Necessity of Baptism The sac
raments in general or in any form mi9 l nnd
--o3,,g MANY technical points raised
fVu many in regard to the necessity and nd
use rs of baptism were we'll covered IN
Father Sullivan's. instructive Sermon Lloi.
Rev. Father Barry preached the ser
mon last Sunday evening and took Ior
his subject the second part Of a sern9Op
delivered by him the Sunday eNeil.ns
nrevious. Lead Us Not Into Iempta5
ZION Father Barry clearly dehheu
why God suffers His people to De
tempted; what constitutes temptatloh ~
and closed his remarks by showing IN
what way sin is committed by yielding
to temptation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-02
News. Social and Personal


Mrs. 7. j. Walsh entertained at a
FORMAL afternoon reception at her
nome on Clarke street. Mrs. Walsh
was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Walker Mrs. Max Asch. Mrs, Albert
hieinschmidt, Mrs. NJ S. CHM and Miss
I Mary Cruise. The house was beauti-
] Luliy decorated dith ported palms,
terms and cut flowers. Miss Mayme
young and Miss Grace Burrell served
punch in the spacious hall leading to
the second floor. Madame Eriches or
chestra furnished the music. Miss
GenenVieve Walsh, the little daughter
of the hostess, rendered several choice
selections on the violin.
Ex-senator Thomas H. Carter went
to Butte to attend the stag party given
at the Finlen by J. Benton Leggatt.
Mrs. Mary Finn and family of Cas-
cade have rented a handsome resi-
dence at LennoX and expect to soon
occupy it. Mrs Finn and family will
be a valuable addition to the Catholic
social circles of Helena.
Miss Lydia Redfern returned Sun
day from a six weeks visit with rel
atives and friends at her old home,
Laurin, Mont. 1t was Miss Redfern's
hrst visit in five years, and she was
much surprised at the general pro-
gress and activity of the mines and
other rersources of that part of the
state
Mr.. John McGettigan. representative
of the Davidson Wholesale Grocery
COMPANY Butte. spent Sunday with his
family in the capital city,
Miss Nina Quinn. sister of Miss
Maggie Quinn of this city. is expected
to arrive in Helena next week and will
locate here permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Earnest returned
Sunday from a short visit with friends
in Spokane
Mrs. Barry of st. Paul, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs H Wilson.
the past six weeks, left Tuesday even
ing for her home. Mrs. Barry made
many warm friends during her short
stay who will always be glad to vel
come her back to Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes of Great
Falls spent several days the past week
with their mother, Mrs. R. NJ. Hayes,
on Boulder avenue.
Mrs. Deyburg entertained last Fri
DAY afternoon at her home in honor
of Mrs Barry of st. Paul. A large
number of ladies were present to meet
Mrs Barry.
Miss Mae Flaherty is quite i'll with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. N. Lalonde is able to be out
again after several days illness.
Miss Henrietta Miner. the we'll
known vocalist of Helena, expects to
leave this week to pursue special
course of voice culture in New York
city.
Many social events will take place
this week. Nearly all the parties are
to be given on Halloween and have
some of the weird and mysterious about
them
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-02
Diocese Of Cheyenne.
CHEYENNE.
Annual Dance of Y. M. News and
Personal

Annual Dance of Y. M. News and
Personal.
The first annual dance of the Young
Mems institute was given at Turner
hall, and brought out the largest crowd
that has gathered in the edifice this
season.
Every possible arrangement for the
furtherance of the guests enjoyment
had been made by the young men of
the society, and the function passed
off without a hitch. A twenty-four
number dance programme was render
ed by Professor Nagels full orchestra,
which was never in better trim. The
clock hands had journeyed past the
tray mark before the last strain of
music was played. The committees
in charge of the entertainment were
thoroughly conversant with their du-
ties, which accounts in a great meas
ure for the success of the affair.
Mrs. Floyd McGinn has left for Salt
Lake City to join her husband, who
is now running an engine west from
that city. Mrs. McGinn was formerly
Miss Robitaille.
o. ]. Pickard and ]. Patterson, prom
inent men of Omaha, are negotiating
with the land department of the Union
Pacific for 10000 acres of land on
Muddy creek, fifty miles east of Evans
ton. where they will establish a large
colony of Nebraska farmers. A big
canal will be constructed from the
Muddy and the entire tract reclaimed.
One hundred families from Nebraska
will be moved to the new colony as
soon as the deal is closed. The main
line of the Union Pacific passes
through the center of the proposed
colony.
Mrs. William Mcclure returned from
Denver.
The Utah Employment Agency has
been organized at Salt Lake by J. NJ.
Collins and T. J. Kincaid of Chey-
enne and D. r. Hughey. Collins and
Kincaid formerly ran an employment
agency in. this city, and still have
branch office here.
There is a report current to the
effect that the number of engineers
and firemen ca the Wyoming division
of the Union Pacific is too great for
the present traffic of the road and that
ten extra engineers and eight extra
firemen will be let out.
A number of parties of the Sho-
shone and Arapahoe Indians from the
Wind River reservation have gone to
Montana to visit the Crow and eros
Ventre reservations. Many of the
Shoshones travel in wagons. Among
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-02
St Iohn's Hospital.

Work on the roof of st. Johns new
,,osni+a1 is being pushed with more
vigor and energy every day. Inc new new
wines are so well spread around the
front and sides of the old BUILDING II
IS nearly impossible to locate WhaI IN ~
was St Johns former hOsplIdl'
handsome new cross adornS lne -
mart of the building and aaos me- 81
Iustre to the zeal and WORN u .tf,I
Sisters of Charity. 1t Is IS and
emblem. embellished with Solu' 81
can be seen for miles arouIlu 'iio
try adjoining Helena. -, oi,-an
rho Mans for the falr 10 nc -
fo, tha benefit of the hospital are oeIil6
1.anidlv carried into execution; do Is'P
i5iv as is consistent with good "eIA:
r1aeting of the executive commit
80 Ind those interested in the WORK
of the fair was held Sunday evening d.
The hospital, after the evening 49,
lions 4 number of those VINO Woiheu
faithfully last year to make the IAN
success were present Mrs. CiIe,t 70 -
Dahler was chosen president OF INC
arutivn committee; Mrs Warren VICE
,,yeeiden+. Mr.. B. Y. MCCabe, Secre-
inv. Nh. ]. ]. Clark, treasurer.
A ranort from the soliciting commit
90 r-as read. stating that the mer-
chants of Helena have been very no
oI.al and many valuable articles We're
donated. Tickets are out for NUMBER
of the articles, among them granu
niano and two houses and lots prop
erty located in Helena.
As the object for which the far Is TO TO
he held is a most worthy one it should
meet with the liberal patronage ana 1. as s.
sistance of all. The fair will be held IN
December. beginning on the 18th ana
continuing until the 18th. The CITY on
helena has donated the auditorium LOT
The fair on the above dates.
The names of all those interested IN
the different booths have not pe s1
made known yet. The work oil an t tile
booths is daily progressing anu inc
fair promises to be a success.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-02
Diocese Of BeISna.
HELENA.
Catholic Knights Vote to Join Ma
tional Federation of Societies.
lcnacial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
special meeting of the Catholic
Eniqhts of America was called Thurs
dav evening, Oct. "a, which brought
together nearly all the members. The
importance of the meeting was maze
known by the president Mr. John r
schmidt. It was a general discussion
ON the advantages to be derived from
ioinine the American Federation OF
Catholic Societies. The discussion
lasted several hours, in which seVeral
of the members took an able and actiNe
part. ,,-ae
At the close of the meeting vote was was
taken. which resulted in an aiIlioo'
unanimous vote to join the 1eueI@I ~ ~
An application to that effect WIN 0e
forwarded to the national secretary
The Catholic knights OF A1le IIlIs. -
the second Catholic society OF 1ele
10 make known its intentions to be
,.onoa affiliated with the Cathollc red
cation The Ancient Order OF Hlpet-
mans was the first organization IN inns
1-icinitv to respond to the general IN
citation from the national ofilcers 10
become a part of this grand organlza-
ton. ..,.,,,, Attraction.
Rev. Father Day, spiritual dlrector
of the Catholic Knights, and KEY
Father Barry were both present at the
meeting and gave their hearty endorse
ment to the unanimous verdict.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-02

is said the shutdown was the result of
break in a main shaft in one of the
concentrators, due to the settling of
the foundation. 1t is asserted that the
damage will be repaired in very
short time and that work will be re-
sumed very soon. At Great Falls it is
announced the Boston & Montana
shelters closed down in order to clean
up and make repairs.
The shutting down of these proper
ties has been the cause OF crowding
the streets, and it seems as though
nearly all the miners who have been
laid off We're yesterday in the four pool
rooms trying their luck with the horse
races.
The Clark and Heinze properties are
still working full blast and turning out
copper every day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-02
Good weather For Picnics.

The pupils and teachers of st. Aioy-
sius' school enjoyed a picnic FRIDAY,
october -. They started out IN the
forenoon from the school and CLIMBED
half way up Mount Ascension. Where
they rested and partook OF thelr
lunches. Many of the larger hoy
climbed to the summit. the smaller
ones contenting themselves at the
camping ground, playing games ana
telling stories
The latest mode of transportation to
reach the top of Mount Ascension was
the assistance of a large St. Bernard
dog. who hauled more than one of tn
party to the top of the mountain. The
children spent delightful day. an
hope the weather will continue mild
so They can soon have another picnic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-02
At the Altar.

At St Dominic's Catholic church
Thomas G. McGrath of 2717 Clay street
was united in marriage to Miss Lucy
Fern Jones of Georgetown. Rev Faith
er s. r. Brockbeck officiated, while
the duties of the best man were per-
formed by James Keogh, and of chief
bridesmaid by Miss Catherine Nc
Grath, sister of the groom. About 1oO
people were present, and a banquet
was given at the home after the cere-
mony, to which fifty guests were in
vited.
The groom is a we'll known young
man who has for the last few months
been living at Georgetown, where he
has a profitable business as mill
wright. The bride is a very popular
Georgetown girl, and was graduated
last June from the high school there.
The young couple received a number
of beautiful and costly presents. They
leave next Sunday for Georgetown,
where they will make their home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-02

to a telegram from the father of the
Jesuit college there stating that
Archie. who has been attending school
there. had been taken to the hospital
with the scarlet fever The telegram
further stated that the case was not
a serious one. but Mrs. Lawler decided
that she would run no risks but hasten
to her son. Archie is we'll known among
all the school boys in town and they
unite in sincerely hoping he may re-
cox-a. raDidlv
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-02
SPECIAL CONFERENCE
Reduced Rates.

For special Conference at Salt Lake
City on November 10, the Rio Grande
Western-Great Salt Lake Route-an-
nounces rate of one single fare for
round trip from all points in State
Tickets on sale at Weber, Davis, Salt
Lake and Utah county points; also at
Tintic on November 8 and 10. At
farther points on November 9. Inquire
of Rio Grande agent for additional de-
tails. Rio Grande trains are from 1C
to 40 minutes the quickest to and from
Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-02

Mr.. Frank McGlynn, with his COM
pany in "A Woman's Power" at the
Denver theatre, proves a great at
traction and standing room was at a
premium. Mr.. McGlynn is a nephew of
Rev. DR.. McGlynn of New York and
has many friends in Denver. For sew
eraI years he was a promising young
attorney in San Francisco, but six
years ago he became captivated by the
stage in which life, both as author and
actor, he has been great success.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-02
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Andrew Kelley of 1892 Stout
street gave a card party last Satur-
day evening to celebrate her birthday.
The house was beautifully decorated.
Those invited were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. Hagus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coffield, Mr. and Mrs Waugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Connell, Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. Medina, Mrs Hig-
gins, Misses Peticlere, Kelly, Branner,
Gilchrist, Finnigan, Maugine, Higgins,
Cornell, Ryan, Campbell and Ryan,
Messrs Foley, Fairall, Daley, Kelly,
Peticlere and Higgins.