davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-17
MOscas mOrtlferaS

Notose en- Nueva York cuando los
grandeS calores de dias pasados que
las moscas molestaban grandemente
a toda la familia mamifera del Musec
Zool6gico del Branx Park, menos un
hermoso tamandeo del PERT, muy afi-
cionado a las hormisas, y que como
plato extra, no le disgustan las
moScaS.
Sin embargo, por encima de la con
veniencia del tamandeo estaba la Co
munidad en- general, la cuesti6n es ell
del mayor bien para Ell mayor n1me-
ro. As1, pueS, tras de una consulta
en- tire Ell director del Museo, Mr. Horn
day, y ell doctor Blair. veterinario de
la institution decidiose uua campafia
contra las moscas.
Ell doctor puso arsenico en- vasijas
de aqua en- rededor de la jaula.
Llegaban las moscas bebian y luego
entraban en- las jaulas, para caer en-
seguida como en- estado de embria-
guez.
Como Sc hartaban ell tamandoa y
otrss alimaf1as!
Pero ell afan dc matar moscas ell di-
rector y ell veterinario no Sc habfan
6jado en- otras consecuencias que fue-
ron: Un zorro azul de lasregiones ar
ticas. que vale TN capital. muerto; otro
idem rojo, de Yorkshire, magnffco
muerto; I'm zarisiieya de Australia,
|especie rar1sima, muertO instantanea =
mente: un cochinlto de Guinea, que
parecfa una psloma, muerto; TN arma =
dillo de Sur America muerto, y varios
otros animales enfermos con variados
sfntomas. AL tamandoa peruano lie
entraron unas convulsiones terribles,
pero habla esperanza de salvarle la
vida. e,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-17
Los hombres mas
pequenos del globo

Son los Mambutti, una de las razas
pigmeas que habitan los grandes y es-
pesos bosques del Africa central. Mi
den un metro 6 muy POGO mas del al
tura, y tienen la piel de un color anna
rillo claro. la frente despeiada, los ojos
grandes y ell aire franco. Son los
menos salvajes de los pueblos enanos
de esas regiones, y contrastan grande-
mente por su aspecto con los Bantt1a,
algo mas altos. pero rechonchos, muy
velludos y casi negros, todo 10 cual les
da I'm horrible aspecto de gorilas.
No obStante. los Mambutti no tienen
de pacifico en- sus costumbres. A pc
sar de su pequefiez cazan hasta 4 los
el,fantes, sirviendose para clio de fe-
chas, que apenas harlan este animal
otra cosa que un ligero rasgufio, sino
estuvieran envenenadaS con un ener-
gico corrosive, que los Mambutti pre-
paran con una hierba de ssus bosques.
Amenazados conStantemente por los
MAINTAINS. que son antropofagos, los
Mambutti viven en- continue descon-
fanza zeSpecto de todos los demas
hombres, y sus tribus organ;zan su
vez continues "razzias" contra las We
ciaas. En- elias Sc sirven tambiep de
suS hechas envene nadas. Cuando ell
veneno esta fresco matan instantanea-
mente; cuando esta muy seco la muer-
te puede tardar varios dias, pero la
herida es sienpre mortal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-17

ramos que han de sirvirle mu.
cho nuestras constantes leccio.
mes.
Aunque nos asalta la sorpresa
de que perdemos Ell tempo en-
in1tiles ensefianzas. que son
inextricables problemas para la
roma compression del funciona-
rio, que metido a comentarista
de nuestros sistemas. haria ell
desairado papel de un rtistico
albanil que disertara sobre la
arquitectura del magestuoso
temple griego de Sarapis, 9 las
petreas 1ligranas de la Alham-
bra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-17
Juevss ~ de Agosto dc reos

-Bueno, muchas gracias; no he
querido despertarle, porque con este
calor en- ninguua parte Sc esta tan
oien como en- la CANA. ~ su peril
ia dc ustea2
Tan hermosa. La tengo en- Madrid
Como ha sido esof
Me la ha pedido prestada mi Gu
hado pare llevarsela Villaverde,. que
deseaba conocerla. ..
-jEs aficionado a perrosi
ST, sefior; y desde que no es mi
nistro, mucho mas.
-Pues debfa ser 10 contrario. Pero
no me gusta murmurar.
Nj mi tampoco.
-Quedese la murmuracion para los
que vlven en- las capitales. Aquf en-
el campo. todo es paz y amor. Yo
quiero estos convecinos como 81 los
hubiese llevado en- mi seno. A pro-
p6sito: iSabe usted quien esta muy
malitsi
-lQuien1
Ell gallo de don Restituto.
-IQue me cuenta usted?
ST, sefiora; obablemente no SAL
dra hoy.
-1Y de que ha sido? !
DE un c6lico de cebada.
-iNo sonos nadiel
Aver Sc lie muri6 IN couai,
dof1a Sinforosa
-iPobrecilla!
Estos son, POGO mas menos, los
dialogos que aquf Sc oyen y que re-
flejan la sencilez de nuestras costum.
bres y la bondad de nuestras almas
va quisiera ell nuevo presidente del
Copsejo de Ministries disfrutar 10 que
disfrte en- Pozuelo.
LWtS 7ob00da.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-17
Beneficio de la
SenOrita AndinO

Varios elementos artisticos de San
Juan, estan organizando una function 4
bene6cio de la Srta. Brfgida Andino,
aplaudida pianista, que esta enferMa
actualmente. -r'
La function Sc llevara 4 efecto en- Ell
salon del Parque Borfnquen, con TN
interesantfsimo programa. ~
La Srta. Andino cuenta, en- San
Juan, con generates simpatfas. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-17
Cr6nica negra

Menudean en- la Isla los crimenes
A diario los peri6dices dan cuenta de
asesinatos horrendos, y sucesos escan-
dalosos. Sobre todo en- la region Sur
de la Isla en- donde mas Sc registrar
estos casoS.
Un peri6dice poncens fecha de
aver g. dice
Aver tarde, como las s. la agra
ciada joven Asunci6n Rodriguez de
IS afios, esposa del sefior Venancio
Perez, quiso suicidarse por motivos
desconocldos y al intento diluyo en-
aqua una cantidal de .Cebadilla"
que tomo sin repugnancia; aguar-
dando despues sin inmutarse sus Ill
timos momentos.
Cuando' empez6 4 surtir sus efectos
ell t6xico, Felicita Rodriguez madre
de la envenenada advirti6 ell males
tar de Asuncion.
Y al preguntarle "que tenfa" con-
test6 "que Sc habfa envenenado por.
que no guerra vivir mas.
ONTRA.VENENO
Enseguida lie propinaron en- la cas- a
cafe negro y "melao" tibio, logrando
que sirviera de emetico, con 10 que
desapareci6 el peligro.
Mas tarde fue asistida por ell DR..
Vidal y hey Sc encuentra en- buen
estado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-17
NOta del dfa

ro Este hombre ha monopoli-
zado esta semana la actualidad.
Diriase que ST no encarna en-
esta, llevala a rastras, asida por
las grenas, porque la actualidad
a que nos referimos no es la dio-
sa gentil de los exitos, sino la
grotesca imagen de 10 triste-
mente sensational.
Hubieramos preferido otr o
asunto que no tuviese relacioD
con el sociologo, cuyo libro aver
comentabamos; pero ninguno
mas importante, nj de signi6ca-
ci6n mas honda que ell conflicto
con que tropieza ell departamen-
to de la tesoreria en- ell desarro-
Ito de su programa de liquida-
cion general, por medic de la
subasta p1blica.
Aver dedicamos a este des-
cubrimiento una simple gaceti-
liza; hoy. el articulo de fondo. y
acaso tengamoS que cOnsagrarle
una seria campaiia.
Los hechos reaIes y tangibles
han venido a darnos la razon; y
no por dar satisfacciones a una
vanidad que 10 sentimos, sino
por lamar a capitulo al gobier-
no, va que al parecer tiene a
menos Ell tomar en cuenta los
consejos de la opinion, lie recor-
damos que en- varias ocasiones
hemos protestado contra los re-
mates de fncas, en- TN periodic
de crisis y hemos aconsejado la
condonaciou de contribuciones
para determinadas propiedades,
va que de las exigencias descon-
sideradas del fisco no era dado
esperar otro resultado que ell del
remate: la desposesion en- publ
ca subasta.
iY que ventaja SAGA Ell gobier-
no con tener inscrita a nombre
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico, pro-
piedades esterlles, arrebatadas a
otros tantos puertorriquenos,
que verdaderamente no han po-
dido pagar los crecidos tributos
al flsco1
va 10 hemos dido, casi de los
propios labios del culpable.
Las fncas que ha tenido que
adjudicarse el tesorO, constitu-
yen para este una verdadera
carga.
Claro esta que son una carga
para el tesoro y para el publico
tambien.
Y 10 mas inauditoe es que al
remate de esas fncas que Ell te-
soro ha tenido que adjudicarse
forzosamente. no han concurri
do licitadores.
La propiedad ha perdido su
valor. Cuando Ell fsco hace So
mar la siniestra campanilla que
anuncia la subasta y pregona
la ]iquidaci6n, nadie Sc apresu-
ra a coger la ganga, nadie quie-
re tierras, nadie quiere hncas
arrebatadas a sus legftimos due
nos cor sevicia cruel, nadie
quiere comprar los despojos del
naufragio provocado. intencio-
nal de la riqueza p1blica.
Ell tesoro ha tenido que que
darse con las fncas.
Extraiio resultado de una su.
basta que habra desconcertado
al sociologo y hacendista' y no
sabemos 81 tambien poeta y mt1 :
sico eminente. que por uno de
los milagros del redentorismo
en- accion, ha venido a la colo
MIA a predicar con obras. ma
da buenas por cierto, y con ma
las palabras, la religion del des-
cuaje. que tiene como ideal su-
premo la liquidation de una
isla. Z"
Nadie quiere rematar terre-
nos, nadie quiere fincas arreba-
tadas de esa suerte al poder de
sus legitimos duefos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-17

NdQa mas GiOCucuCc que CSC
retraimiento. Y no achaque el
tesorero. a 10 POGO leido del pc.
riodico aquilino, en- que sc pu-
blican los anuncios de subasta,
la falta de espectadores con que
hubo de celebrarse Ell truculento
espectaculo del remate.
No es culpa de la escasa cir
culacion del programa y de 10 re-
ducido de la tirada, no obstante
que sc paga a buen precio, a de-
masiado precio, a exajerado pre-
clio; siempre habria de enterarse
la gente de los alrededores al
oir ell lugubre tintineo de la
campanilla, 8 Ell rudo golpear
del martillo.
Pero es que nadie quiere ex-
ponerse a seguir la misma suer-
te; porque ahora ell remate, no
es un case anormal y desacos-
tum brado, como en- los tiempos
en- que no habia miseria en- la
Isla; va es una practlca corrien =
te, cuya repeticion repugnante y
horrible ha consternado a los
propietarios en- todas las comar-
cas- de la Isla.
LA subasta convertida en- ms
tituci0n!
Por ESQ nadie Sc aventura a
coger gangas, que luego cues.
tan caras y tienen ell mismo
desenlace previsto y catastr6-
fico.
El Tesoro es ell gran vientre
que 10 consume todo, es un abs
mo sin fondo, en- ell que han de
caer fatalmente para ser devo-
radas, las riquezas. las propie-
dades y las vidas tambien, sacri'
fcadas a la miseria.
Y de las proximidades de ese
abismo qu1eren permanecer
apartados, escarmentando en-
cabeza ajena, los que a1n estan
a tempo de salvarse.
La combination maquiavelica
esta fracasada. Los americanos
tampoco acuden al Dir la campa-
nilla del remate. Y el gobierno
Sc We FORBADE a pensar en- la ne
cesidad de una ley one permita
la devolucion, a sus duenos, de
las propiedades embargadas,
mediante ell pago de las Quotas
debidas al tesoro.
q No es ESQ 10 que Sc necesita. Sc
necesita una ley. pero es una
ley que prohiba los remates de
la tesor eria, puesto que esta
probado que vivimos en- pleno
periodo de crisis economical.
Con esa ley de devolucion de
fincas, no resolvemos NADIA. ESQ
es 10 mismo que fingir la vida
en- los cadaveres por medic de
las combinaciones de la electri.
cidad.
10 que hace talta eS que Ell te-
soro respete la propiedad, la
proteja, no la explote desconsi-
deradamente, no la acose nj la
destruya, para que despues no
tenga que hacer ell milagro de
la resurrection de los propieta-
rios, en- virtud de csa futura
ley que ha debido parecerle de
perlas al sociologo de la tesore-
ria, para que sirva de espantajo
a los que el supone contribu-
yentes remolones. pero que son
insolventes por necesidad Y por
Culpa de un sistema contribute
vo que exige el pago de los tri-
butos por semestres adelanta-
dos, sobre un capital improduc-
two y en- muchos casos ilusorio.
ST Mr.. Willoughby no Sc emo.
jera, lie diriamos que en- ell anti.
quo regimen Sc pagaba un equi-
tat1vo 1mpuesto sObre Ia renta
por trimestres vencidos Y Sc
otorgaba. en- los momentos de
crisis 9 de calamidad p1blica,
antes de que nadie 10 pidiera 6
SOliCitara, cOndOnaci6n absolute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
DANDY FIFTH" MEETS.
Celebrates Forty-trst Anniversary or
Battle of Cedar Greek.

The twenty-seventh annual reunion and oanQue'
Of the old 9Th Heavy Artillery. New-HorA S'a'o
Veteran Volunteers. generally known as 'I'
DANDY Fifth" was held at the ST. Denis riots''
>Savr-york. Yesterday afternoon and evening Oc'o-
har 10 in conrnernoration Of the forty-hrst ami
sar,, NJ the battle Of Cedar Creek. Va fousn'
October 10. 1864 a.. =, ,h.
contain Abraham Van Houten. president Oh ,a'
r.,,1,nntaI association called the business meet
i, =, order All Of the twelve batteries OF uns
,o,o,t were represented. and many letters OF
rcSret we're received and read The death ro i's
tte lost two years numbers seventy-nve nSkns
al % more chan 400 since the regiment mus
t,,,d out OF service. July H. 1865. Inc secF71a'
Sorted about five hundred on the roll Fesia'
ing in thirty States -,
T.sontions we're adopted congratulatins Presl'
- roosevelt on the success Of the peace e0ih'-
ence. souox,ing officers were elected for the en-
ne ,Sar. president. lothian II. Orf New ,y
SUMS frst vice president, Heroert n vim
Nj 8 Krake RaVenna. ONO tll,H 49, Rev
nelu 9Irui1en, Bitter. Brooklyn; chaplain tnS ts,d
9e"1ES, IIvermore, Lebanon. conn seSre SEE
l. Joseph II. Barker, New y -
treas CCnet CAPTAIN Barker was tOaStIn sui
-, SO n short history OF Harper FetIS, ,ai0r
he 81 I7r1,le u s a. retired who was q n.;sA
~ the regiment at the close OF the tsrs Kerry
~ tbe roast The 5th Artillery at HaLoSlS, Ners
" oSar creek All the veterans preSeIi' ~
'.SHa6 ON for "reminiscences. T iver-
HDScng those present were tho hey - 5.,tsb III.
n smith J. D. Shultz, Joseph n. par HsisWare Y.
Mount Jotham H. Orr, J; J-Mor NOT iiobbDsoD IL G.
smith Abraham Van Houtsn c Il; J0hii Sdana APP
Myres w ID. Pudney. Winan 6 Z 'fS,zaI,beTs A B.
Pae'1I,S TVtllian Hagenah. J. F. b'Fihi''s
and II. A. Curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
POLLUTION AT MT. KISCO
City Club FollozCs Tribune's Lead in
Urging ActiOn.

The City CLUB. corro6orating The Tribunes stories
of the dangerous pollution of the supply at
Mount Kisco. and suggesting a remedy the con-
demnaton OF additional. land there has sent to
Mayor Mcclellan the following letter:
Dear Sir / understand that a public hearing is
to be given by the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionmcnt on October 20 in connection with the re-
quest made by the Commissioner of Water supply
has b boa ANA IS action for the dS - @ tha
ton of certain parcels OF land at Mount Kisco the
further pollution of the supply of this citv
heartily favor of the taking of this property and
10 urge upon your board immediate action. The
personal eonside t vi Shf eL2rlnan OF the
s Rs 9 n and near the village of Mount KsS water
his r III I Or Lederle states IN
Conditions have grown up at this place which
the water supply OF NewYork city The Wsta 40
Department has pro6}a bly, ayerted immediate danger
by the abatement 3I minor nuisances and the use
of pan closets In those prv3 e thar are near the
pa!ssmH Jn' Conditions should not he allowed - t.,
for any length of time, and the property on u,htCb
they exist should be purchased by The city PEND
ing the lnsGa'Gin nc of Rf2pfr system Of sewage
Il have examined The plans rs 4ed in the ONCE of
carefully examined the report made 70 the RnSTd
~ Erstimate requesting the appropriation of rnonev
70 purchase said land near Mount IIisco / not
opl1 thorouShly approve of this course M
would strongly urge that the Board of Estimate be
appealed 10 20 speedily approve Of the plans ana
the appropriation; -. -,.s.,,.,
as to the right OF the city 20 acquire this property
because of the provisions OF the so-called .Apgar
b pand known as Chapter 7SS OF the ne Ias ~
1895; and understand that this question has been
II it should appear that under the provisions Of
would urge that your board request the corpor rae
ton Counsel 10 advise you by what other methods
The Situation is so serious that immediate action
should be taken, Yours sincerely.
Nsw-York Oct 10 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
LODGE HITS YELLOW DOG.
Condemns Use of Corporate Money
to Influence Legislation.

Boston, Oct. bat the annual dinner of the Re
publican Club OF Massachusetts tonight the prn-
cipal speaker to have been Charles J. Bona
parte Secretary of the Navy but he was unable
to attend on account of the death Of relative
Of Mrs Bonaparte. His place taken by ex
Governor John L. Bates. The principal sneaker
Of the evening United States Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. Among the guests George Won
L Meyer Ambassador to Russia; Lieutenant Gov
ernor Curtis Guild, jr-, candidate for Governor
and the other members of the State ticket The
speakers were introduced by Grafton D. CUSHING
of Boston president Of the club. 9'
senator Lodge asserted that it is well for tho
pe0nIe TO realize that the defeat of any RepuhI
candidate on the State ticket would be direct bIoy
AGAINST President Roosevelt's administration opI
fTe Republican supremacy in Congress. anu
Taking up the personality of the Republican ana
Democrats candidates for Lieutenant Governor anu
their fitness for office. Mr.. Lodge stated thai NJ
whitney has been engaged in securing Legislation
FOR the benefit of corporations in which he Nc
largely interested, and said:
Public policies are very grave matters. but the
character of those charged by a free people Wits
the duties of government is infinitely more scrlous
At this very time see in at least two qraai
States an uprising against the use of corporate
money and corporate influence to secure Legislation
from State city. Fifteen years ago Massachu-
sets condemned such methods. Is she going IN
reverse her judgment now?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
REPLY TO MR.. DRYDEN's LETTER.
Ohio Policyholders Favor Federal Leg1sla-
ton, if It Will Be Strict.

Cincinnati, Oct 19-The following answer to the
letter of Senator Dryden made public to-day
by the officers of the Ohio PoicyhOlders' Associa-
ton:
Dear Sir: Your circular, with four questions at
tached, has been referred TO the Ohio Life Policy
holders Association by number of persons re-
ceiving the same with the request that we answer
the same behalf OF this association.
AS we understand it. you are not asking for any
increase in the severity of the regulation and con-
troll of the insurance business. The poltcyholders
asking, will ask. for such regulation and
control as will, far possible, protect them;
for If they protected the insurance companies
are protected. To this end the OHIO Policyholders
Association favOrs such control and regulations
will limit the loading Of premium charges. The ex-
cessve and exorbitant charges made for all classes
of life insurance lead TO such phenomenal profits
to stock companies and to such enormous aCcumu-
lations by mutual companies in themselves are
temptations to TO do wrong. So, If Congress
has the power to regulate and control, and Will
regulate and control life insurance business be-
the power TO limit the rates charged Just Presi-
dent Roosevelt asks Congress to regulate the
charges interstate commerce railways; and
1t will be far easier to do justice to the insurance
companies in this regard.
This association will read with interest the bill
sion of Congress. Would you be willing to submit
that proposed measure to prior to its ntroduc-
ton? You say II is & matter vitality affecting the
welfare of the American people," and it is; and
therefore you should be willing to submit 1t to the
American people for their consideration if YOU
fed public opinion. We have over five thousand
members in Ohio. and will submit Your pro-
posed bill to each one of them if you will give US
the opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
COFFEE NEURALGIA
leaves When You Quit and Use Postum

a lady who unconsciously drifted into nervous
,,-oetTa fion brought on by coffee says:
at have been coffee drtnker all my life and
rsed n regularly, three times day.
a year or two ago became subject to nerv-
GUS neuralgia, attacks Of nervous headache and
General nervous prostration which not only in
Penetrated me for doing my Homework but
Frequently made it necessary for me to remain
sn q dark room for two three days at time.
ssI employed several good doctors, one after
the other but none Of them was able to give
me permanent relief
Eight months ago a friend suggested that
perhaps coffee was the cause of my troubles
and that / try Postum Food Coffee and give
.1p the old kind. glad took her advice
for my health has been entirely restored
have no more neuralgia, nor have l had one
solitary headache 10 all these eight months.
No more of my days are wasted in solitary con-
finenent IN dark room do all my own work
with ease. The flesh that I lost during the
years of nay nervous prostration has come back
10 me during these months. and I am once
more happy, healthy woman enclose a list
of names of friends who can vouch for the
truth OF the statement" Name given by Pos
turn Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's reason.
Ten days trial leaving of coffee and using
Postum Is sufficient All grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

obliquity of view of the gentlemen who have been
in control of these companies 49,,
Section Sc prevents the policyholders from bring
ing suit AGAINST the insurance c9Pany t IN GeT
General. It's object is to keep the Philosopher
from obtaining information about the expenditures
and inside workings of the company. The polcy-
holders own the company. Mr. McCurdy and all
the little McCurdys mere employees and agents
of such owners It is their duty at any time to
make the fullest disclosure to their principals, the
policyholders of anything that the principals may
The bill to repeal Section Sc was aimed to assist
them in getting such information and yet the Nc
Curdy Interpretation of duty is to spend the money
OF the pollcyholders to prevent them rom gett1ns
legislation that will enable them to find out what
their agents doing: That tells the whole story
of life Insurance morals and conception or DUTY as
well as any transaction If the people hke
that kind Of performance. they had better send 70
Albany men that want to keep Section % on the
statute book; otherwise, that Will repeal It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
FUNERAL OF JOHN J. PALLAs.

FUNERAL services were held yesterday morning
over the body of John J. Pallas. president OF the
Park Board. The services were held at No. 5sl
Lexington ave where he died suddenly Mon
daY No politicians except Thomas J. Dunn and
Willis Holly attended. There was a small repre-
sentation from various labor organizations and
Irish societies. o. r,.4,,
The Rev Richard Hughes. OF St Patrfcks Cathe-
taken to the 2Sd-st ferry and was shipped at 10
o'clock the Delaware. Lackawannaa ana western
Railroad to Scranton, Penn Whefe tho funeral will
be held tomorrow. . ...-.,
Tho pallbearers consisted OF REPRESENTATIVES, OF
the Central Federated Union three Irish societies
and three park employees There were Hl"hy nowers,
filling three open carriages.
The funeral services at Scranton to-Inforrow will
first be conducted at the home or MT. Pallas's
sister Mrs Marie f. Cirogan, at No. l.2oS Sander
son-ave. Afterward there viii ne services in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
PLANS PoLIcYHoLDERs' LEAGUE.

Through advertisements in the public press A.
E. Woodruff counsel for Herbert G. Tul, writes
life insurance policyholders to communicate with
him. at No. Ill Broadway. as to proposed
United States Policyholders' League" to CO.
operate against 'mismanagement and graft"
incidentally the committee aims to obtain the
repeal of section Sc OF the State insurance law.
The advertisement is signed by the Following