davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.

Bet 7th and 18th, d NV and sw.
OFFICERS.
Presiding Officer. ex-officio Theodore
Roosevelt. President of the United States
Chancellor-Chief Justice NJ w Fuller
Executive Committee-John B Henderson,
Alexander Graham Bell r r Hit
Secretary-S p Langley, Metropolitan Club
Assistant Secretary-Richard Rathbun 1922
Mass NV
Assistant in Charge of Oflce-F. w. Hodge,
Garrett Park, Nd
Edtor--A Howard Clark, The Concord
NATIONAL MUSEUM.
Under the Direction of the Smithsonian In
stitution.
Keeper, ex-officio-S p Langley, Metropou-
tan Club.
Assistant Secretary in Charge-Richar1
Rathbun. 1922 Mass av NV
Administrative Assistant-W de Ravenel,
1911 Riggs pl NV
Head Curators-F W True. p Merrill,
curators-w L Ralph, Robert Ridgway, L
Stejneger
Honorary Characterization H Bean, r w
Clarke: v Coviile. VIM H Dali. NJ
Flint, Paul Haupt, L o Howard, Richard
Rathbun. c d Walcott. L + Ward, Cyrus
Adler, A II Clark, w II Holmes
Assistant Curators-W H Ashmead. B A
Bean. Paul Beckwith, James e Benedict,
o F Cook. Walter Hough. Gerrit Miller,
jr., George c Maynard, Miss M ] Rath-
bun, c w Richmond, N Rose, Writ
Tassin, A HrdlIcka
observation-disclosures IdfhS, rev Il L SnaIn-
berlain. w Coquillett, H G Dyar, d g
Fairchild, Geo H Girty, F H Knowiton,
G T Moore, e A Schwarz. w Smillie.
T w Stanton, G w Stiles, w Swingle,
David White, 7 w Vaughan, B H RAN
som
Aids-Paul Bartsch. M Casanowicz, M w
Lyon. jr, w r Maxon, w II NewhaIl. A
C Peale, H Riley. III Barber, w L
Hahn, Morgan, c A Mcknew, w B
Marshall, Fl G Paine
Observation-Disclosures GIL. Edw L Greene.
C II Merriam, r e c Etearns. C A
White
Cola borators-J w Fewkes, Miss Harriet
Eichardsan 7 n McCuir0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
UNITED STATES BOARD ON Gee
GRAPHIC NAMES.

Ckairman-Henry Gannett, U Geological
Survey
Secretary-Charles Sloane, Census Office
Andrew H Allen Department of State
Frank Bond. General Land Office
II T Brian, Government Printing Office
John Hyde, Department of Agriculture
A B Johnson, Lighthouse Board, Treasury
Dept
Capt Charles W Kutz, u S A
Otis Mason, Smithsonian Institution
H Ogden, U Coast and Geodetic Survey
Capt Harry M Hodges. Navy Dept
A Won Haake, Post Office Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

Chief Justice Melville w Fuller. 1901 r NV
Justice John M Harlan, 14th c Euclid pl
NV
Justice David ] Brewer 1923 10th NV
Justice Henry B Brown, 1920 10Th NV
Justice Edward D White, 1717 r av NV
Justice Rufus w Peckham, 1217 Conn av
Justice Joseph McKenna, 1705 av NV
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes 1720 NV
Justice William r Day, 1901 Clifton NV
Clerk-James H Mckinney 1923 r av NV
Deputy-Charles Beall. 1889 18th NV
Marshal-John NJ Wright, Metropolitan
Club
Reporter-Charles Henry Butler 1885 st
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-17
INFORMAC|ON D|AR|A

Sc ha detenido en- Areclbo por
vlolsci6n Pedro valderrams, segdn
comunica el captain Fernandez Mater.
"A los doce de esta mafiana pa
saron frente al Moro, diez y siete
buques de la escuadra americana. Un
gentfo muy crecido presenci6 desde
las azoteas y murallas ell paso de los
barcos.
-Anoche recibimos un telegrama
do la isla cuyo texto es el siguient
M. r. Calderon y ca. Tetuan II
Noticias festss carnaval rumbosas.
Salimos 175 caballeros y 5000 sehori-
tas dc 10 mas granada sociedad. Fleta
do 20 coohes ferrocarril. Llegamos din
"a tren 7 noche. Prepare su almacen sin
rival cerveza <Pabst, muchach4s dis
puestas consumir hasta Ultima b te
LA. Geroves.
Las huelgas de Ia Plata (Cayey)
y Pstillas han terminado felizmente.
-Esta noche Sc celebrar& en- ell
Teatro la function benefcio del Hos
pital de mujeres y nifios, ponisndose
en- escena una opereta c5mica El MI.
kado. El ensayo de ano;he fue muy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-17

-Esta mafiana un limplabotas hi
riS 4 otro en- Ia mano derechs, en- ri.
fia, en- Ia plaza Baldorioty..
Sc han puesto on libertad dc 10
cSrcel de San Juan, los presos Juana
Morales, Manuel Fsrrer, Francisco
G Gonzalez, Eduardo Vega, Bernardino
Torres, Daniel Cruz que cumplfan
condemns en- ell referido dep6sito.
Aver no pudo cslebrarse la 80.
sion de Ia Junta de Sanidad habien-
dose transferido para uno de los dfas
de 10 semana entrante.
D"Si va & comprar maquiua de
escribir, examine antes de comprar.
Pida informes de Ia POSTAL & Ulises
Roman, San Sebastian P. r. quien
es el Agente general desean sub
agentes.
Ell cabo Carreras :arrest6 aver
en- Rio Grande q Pedro Boris, presun-
to autor del crfmen contra Zacarfas
Hardin.
Ell cabo Ortiz detuvo aver en- la
central Florida de Santa isabel, &
Engracia Acevedo, en- el momento que
intentaba pegar fuego q un cahaveral,
Ell juez de Paz del distrito exile para
Engracia Acevedo dos mil dollars de
6anza.
Sc han renganchado veinte po.
licfas entire los que 6guraban como Sc
parados y las demls plazas SO han Gu.
bierto por policfas nuevos.
-Marcelino Flores Rodriguez que
agredi6 en- Juana Diaz al policfa Ella
dio Rivera, ha sido condenado q 500
dollars de multa y un..a de prisi6n.
ea-LAS INDIGESTIONES Sc all
Wan embellishments, con tomar dos
sellos, y radicalmente SO curan con un
solo estuche del Digestive Mojarrieta; !;
sin privarse de alimentos. Las Dis
pepsias Gastralgicas, Sc curan con
tomar 3 4 estuches. Para curar ra-
dicalhente las mas graves enfermeda.
des cr6nicas, gastrointestinales, Sc
debe tomar durante 3 8 4 meses ell
Digestive Mojarrieta que es el inico
verdadero remedio gastro-intestinal
complete radical, .universalmente
contirmado superior & todos los otros
para curar las enfermed AIDES del es-
tonnage.
kSOFICJNA de asuntos admins
trativos iudiciales y agencia de me-
gocios de Jose G.. del Vale, calle de
San Francisco ndmero 25. (Altos.)
Gesti6n en- los departamentos del
Gobierno Insular, Ayuntamientos y
Tribunales de Justicia. Para 10 ju-
dicial: abogados Acu6a, Diaz Ma
varro y Texidor. Buen traductor y
maquina de escribir.
--Sin.usar las <Pfldosas rosadas
del doctor Paniaguas no puede obte-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-17

notable y no dudamos que el teatro 90
vera muy concurrido por todos los
elementos de nuestra sociedsd.
Jim Capr6, que fue detenido aver
por el teniente senior Quiflonez y Sub
mashal Hauss, ha sido puesto en- H.
bertad por el Comislonado de los Es-
tados Unidos, despues de prestada
fianza de $1,000. Sc est2 instruyendo
la causa ante la Corte Federal.
Ell policfa Soto detuvo aver en-
Bayam6n q Jose Bonet, autor del hur-
to de un reloj q don Francisco Alfonso,
de aquel comercio. Fue recuperada
la prenda, y ell autor del hecho entire
gado al Juzgado correspondence.
En- Cabo. Rojo fue arrestado aver
por el cabo Gregory. Astor Garcia
por heridas inferidas q Gsbino Matos.
El tribunal entiende en- el hecho.
-Por el vapor frances que lego
aver de Santo Domingo, tocando en-
el puerto de MayagIsz, Sc sabe que
en- toda la Repiblica reina por ahora
absolute paz.
Los seflores Matienzo Cintr6n y
de Diego, han estsdo esta maflana en-
Palacio, & conferenciar con ell Gober
nador, para tratar asuntos importan
tes acerca de cuestiones pollticas de
actualidad.
Sc ha revocado Ia orden de nom
brsmientos de policfas 4 favor de La
dislao Nazario Rodriguez, Listo Pa,
gan jose Rodriguez Colon, nom
brandose guardia q Jose Robert y
Nicolau, por el termino que sefiale el
honorable Gobernsdor.
Los sehores Oskamp Noting y
CO, Cincinnati, Ohio, enviaran esta
isls 200 catalogos para nuevos Agen-
tes, quienes remitirAn & Arecibo 30
centavos On sellos para franquearlo.
Sc necesitan agentes en- Puerto Rico,
Cuba y Santo Domingo. No escriban
& Arecibo sino Microbes 6 Jueves al
Representante General de Ia Compa-
MIA, R. Narvaez Rivera. P.
Sc han nombrado policfas por
el termino de dos amos, a Juan Fran.
cisco Pav6n y Jaime Prieto, con des.
tino Maricso y Bayam6n respecti
vamente.
-Esta mafiana no Sc registY6 min
guna alta nibaia on el manicomio dc
esta ciudad.
Aver sali6 equivocado en- iesta
misms secci6n ell apellido del america
no Capre, por Caparr6. Su verdade
70 nombre es Jhon Capre.
-Siguen los trabaios de repara'
clones y dep6sitos que vienen efec'
tuandose hace meses en- ell dep6sito
municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-17
NOvEDAD FIN De sIGLO

Ciudadanos:
sConoceis ell medicamento " Gar
feld2
Pues es necesrrio sepais, que ell
re Garfield es el medicamento mas po-
deroso 6 inofensivo de los .modernos
tiempos y que no debe faltar en- todos
los hogares puertorriquedos.
sQuereis yer vuestra sangre puri-
ficada?
El re Garfield os 10 proporcionara.
SPretendeis conservar ell brillo de
la juventud?
Acudid al 1y Garfield.
tAspirais q yer libre vuestro or
ganismo de todas aquellas materias
nocivas que lesionan la salud?
Pues tomad ell re Garfield y mad q
temais. Es uu medicamento de agra
dable gusto ningdn NAL efecto pro-
duce.
Ell re Garfield se encuentra de ven-
ia en- las Farmacias de Colon, Ban.
co y Zerbi.
Tambien puede adquirirse solici-
tandose directamente q su representan-
te en- Puerto Rico, don Bernardino
Diaz, Son II, San Juan, P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-17

Serfa bueno que los referidos trA.
bajos 90 terminaran cuanto antes, puss-
to que los montones de terra y escom.
bros que Sc observan en- esta c&rcel
son motivos--d insalubridad.
-En el vapor que entr6 aver pro-
cedente de los Estados Unidos, rotor.
nsron q San Juan, algunas sefioritas
puertorriquefias que trabsiaron en- Ia
fabrica de Cordaje de San Louis.
En- la oflcfna della alcaldfa de es.
ta ciudad, esta mafiana no SO recibi6
information de intsrss para Ia prenss.
Ell Assistant del A Attorney general
solicita.del departamento de prisiones
la hoja penal del confinado Zen6n Paz
para una petici6n de indulto.
elias pastillas Antdricas del DR.
LIE Roy, devuelven al aparato digesti-
vo la actividad perdida, syudan al
est6mago q digerir los alimentos, el
proceso de la nutrici6n Sc lleva q cabo
en- forma adecuada.
Con ell uso de las ePastillas Anti.
ricas del DR.. LIE Roy> desaparece esa
esadez que sienten los dispepticos en-
ell est6mago despu6s de las comidas.
-TambiSn Sc ha pedidido los an
tecedentes penales del preso Pablo So.
to Barreto, sentenciado por la Corte
de Distrito de Maysguez,
Sc ha separado del cuerpo de la
policfa insular al guardia Ovidio G6.
mez, por negligencia en- el servicio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-17
IS E vENDEN siete casas en- la
Capital y una On Puerts de TERRA.
Sin corredores. Raz6n, Cristo 8. AL.
tos. Derecha.

1PARA curar un resfriado en-
I'm dia tome las PAsTtLLAS LAxAN-
TIES DE BRoMo QUININA. Ell boticario
le devolvera el dinero 81 no 90 cura.
La firma de e. W. GROVE SO halla
en- cada cajita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-17
SUCES0RES De A. MAYOL Y Ca.

Arados marca eWiarss reconoci.
dos en- toda la isla como inmejorables.
Camas y Colchones de todas d.
msncioues & prscios de realizqci6n.
Cocinas economicas para gas, lie.
nsy carbon.
Ruedas de patente y demas eiectos
para coches.
Juegos de arneses y sillas para
montAr.
Coches de m!mbre para nifos. ST.
las, sillones y sofas de Ultima nove-
dad. Lamparas oolgantes faroles.
Cristaleria y bsteria de cocina. Per-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-17
E doctor Muhoz faasIada
su deYtachO

El doctor oGustavo Muhoz ha tras-
adsdo su ddespscho In calle de Te.
uln ndmercJ 81, altos, donde recibirA
sus clieutes} de dos cuatro de la tar
de.-TelSfobno nGmero 252.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-17

yfR|Os Aa1|cULoS
Prscios corrientes
Azdcar para ell consume.
}Moscabado claro de $3.50 q s5.
DE miel claro q 1918.
Centrffuga claro de S4.75 as.
AzGcar americana de 10 t$5. 80 . 6.
Algod6n de 81 Al.
! Almid6n & s23
Cafe corriente sl3 a.13i
Cueros dulces s16}a17
Cocos & $40 millar.
Ron Is grades Cartier de IL centa-
vos gallon.
Maiz & 1.50
Sebo & s4} 90.
Tabaco, nominal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-17

PARA CURAR UN RES.
FRIADO EN- UN DIA tome las PAS
TnLAs .LAxANTEs DE BRoMo- -oUINI.
Ma. FL boticario le devolvera ell d.
nero 81 no Sc cura. La frma de E. W.
GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-17
De OCCASION

Sc venden q precio muy m6dico
solares en- Santurce Informaran en-
esta imprenta.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13
JURY TRIAL IN ALASKA

The opinions OF the Supreme Court justices
who on Monday decided that the article OF the
Alaska code providing for a jury Of six men
was unconstitutional will be reviewed with in
terest by students Of constitutional law There
were precedents to Justify a decision either
way. Before 1898 nobody would have expect
ed any other result than the one now reached
But decisions respecting jury trial in the Philip
pines and Hawaii had made somewhat un-
certain the position of Alaska in the national
structure, and some OF the doctrines enunciated
concerning the extent Of sovereignty over the
Territories, especially by Justice Brown, sug-
gested that the court might find reason for
modifying the opinion expressed years ago in
the case OF Thompson agt Utah.
Utah while yet a Territory passed a law
modifying the conventional jury trial, permit
ting verdict in certain causes without unan-
imOus vote. The consttutionality Of this law
was contested and decided adversely, and the
rule laid down that the jury trial Of the Con
stitutlOn was the established AnglO-SaxOn in
stitution of twelve men reaching a verdict only
by unanimous consent. Advocates of the plen-
airy power Of the federal government over the
Territories exclusively committed to its care
have sometimes suggested that, while this de-
cision in the particular case was undoubtedly
right, the reasons were expressed more broadly
than was necessary, and that the true reason
for the uncOnStitutionality or the law was TO
be found, not in the doctrine that the cOnsti-
tutional provisions intended to restrict the fed
eral government in dealing with the people of
the States also restricted its rule of Territories
but in the particular situation of Utah as re-
CARDS the Constitution BY act of Congress the
Constitution had been extended TO Utah an l
all other organized Territories of the United
States; therefore il was manifestly incompe-
tent for the Territorial legislature 10 estab-
lish a jury trial inconsistent with that Con-
stitution In the early days the Constitution
was not extended to Territories, and by act
Of Congress itself q form Of jury trial had been
established i'm Louisiana which did not con
form to the Constitution Some lawyers have
held that except as Congress itself extended
the Constitution the power over Territories was
plenary. and that the government might do
anything i'm them which either ii or the State
government could do in a State, since in the
Territories il had the combined powers Of State
and nation. State can modify or abolish jury
trial if'it wants 10. and Utah. upon its admis-
sion 10 the Union established the system which
was forbidden to IL while Territory.
Alaska is not organized Territory Of the
United States to which the Constitution has
been by law extended. 1t never has been gov
eTned absolutely under the Institution. Reve-
nue. laws and regulations required by the pc
| culiaT local situation. which would have been
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13

been preaching 90 the South the duty OF pri-
mary education for all Its people. Southern
education has been largely aristOcratic. He mas
been helping 20 demOcratize 1t and realize Jef'
ferson's vision in which the university was only
the crown OF the great ediace OF universal edu-
cation. All the people were TO have primary
teaching at public expense. Those showing
capacity for further study were TO go on to
the academy. and those sifted cut in turn TO
the college and university. Under President
Alderman, this institution, which was the dream
Of Jefferson's youth and the child OF his old age
is likely to become for the first time the aggres-
sive instrument Of general education As IT Is
to-day the most influential institution in the
South, this example cannot fail to be highly
beneficial in encouraging the work of civiliza-
tion and overcoming prejudice. and helping to
put American democracy generally on broader
basis OF equal and intelligent citizenship.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13
nArnrrrs AND sABREs.

v,.,. .ro War Department decided, year
or two oro. to replace the ''modlneu Nl"s 'o,
oeDsen" rifle with new gum IL was PlOPO
e D,oLo a change in the bayOnet TOO nun
hor of army officers had come to the conclusioH
+l,o+ +,,o ,,soqes Of war had been so anecteu OS
tho oroat increase in the range OF snah arms
thar hand 10 hand conflicts were no loHser pOso4-
hIa On that account it seemed auNlo"O0 "
them 10 shorten the bayOnet, chahse H' -
section and make it more slender + ulS " ~
,,;o,t oo,o Tho Tribune's Washington dispatches
intimated that Genera: Crozler' cnlel - e.,
nance wos disposed to think that such actlOn
90 ,,ron,o+ure. He believed that recent eA-
,,or;o,,co an Nanchuria had given fresh demon
s+ro+iors NJ the value Of the weapon Now the
president himself has shown an interest III 'ne
matter rather sharply cOndemning tne rOu
bavonet" and favoring type that wOulu Ue
moro serviceable Mr. Roosevelt eVldehuy
esteems highly the object lesson III lnl"ntls IN
warfare which has been afforded during the last
few months in the East.
When The Tribune reported, furthermore thn'
General Crozier and the General stan were COH-
sidering the advisability Of remodelllhs 'lie
sabre and giving it sharp edge 1t was not Cle''I
how strong was the influence brought to bear
to secure that reform. There Is reason 10 su'
meet that the President was also instrumental
in promoting that reform Even to the un-
initiated il would seem that n sword with whlch
a man could cut would be more terrible tnah
one which would not; but there will remain niue
doubt in the lay or the official mind when II Is
known that the soldier who led the Rough ND
ers up San Juan Hill seven years ago takes that
view of the matter. 1t is fortunate thing TOT
the country that it's Chief Executive mas Deeh
fitted bv actual service to give advice concern
ing important details Of military equipment and
is willing to do So
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13
A JEFFERgONIAv CELEBRATIoy,

II perchance Thomas Jefferson takes note OF
the observance on earth OF his returning birth
days. We may be sure that his interest is not
centred in the gathering here OF politicians who
seek TO climb into Office by cOnjuring with his
name, often without in the least understanding.
much less following, his principles OF govern
ment He viii not be listening 10 the elOquence
OF ex7Judge Parker, whether it charms the
Democratic Club for twenty minutes or wearies
Il for two hours. His eyes will surely be fixed
on his own native Albemarle and the birthday
celebration by that institution in which he took
more pride and cherished more faith as a great
and enduring blessing to humanity than In all
his political achievements.
The University Of Virginia to-day celebrates
the birthday OF its founder by inaugurating it's
hrst president From one point of view that
is curious way 70 honor the memory Of JEFF
ferson, who was strenuously opposed 10 any
thing like centralized administration Of the
university. and was an extremist in his de-
mand for independence OF teaching. From its
foundation in 1919. the University OF Virginia
has been unique among institutions OF it's kind
In having no executive officer. Necessary gen
eral business was transacted by faculty COM
mittees and By a chairman chosen from the
members OF the faculty in turn Otherwise
each professor has gone his own gait, manag-
ing his own courses Of study. However that
may nave WORKED IN early Gays, ~ rs clear
that with the growth OF departments and the
large amount OF administrative work nee
essary in a modern university the highest eff
cheney can be secured only By a permanent ex-
eculye with considerable power. After long
period OF loyalty 70 the letter OF Jefferson's
teaching marked by repeated defeats of pro-
posals 20 meet this well perceived need Vir-
ginia has finally sacrificed the letter 70 the
spirit, for surely IL Jefferson were living he,
who never tired OF denOuncing what ne called
'-the Gothic idea that we are 70 look back ward
instead OF forward for the improvement OF
"the human mind" would be among the first
70 adapt his institution 20 modern conditions.
The new president. DIR. Edwin a. Alderman,
until recently the head OF Tulane University.
New-Orleans, brings 10 the university an ele-
ment Of the Jeifersonan spirit which found
little Judgement in those who have taught In
Jeferson's name in the South fer the last sew
enty-five years II is that which makes his in
augnrati,n to-day an incident Of significance
not merely 20 the University Of Virginia but "a
the whole South and 10 the whole country He
Is q champion OF the common school. He Is
one OF the men who, with great ability and
isqrr.ng energy and remarkable success. have
New-York tribune., 1905-04-13
Nj tJSlC.
THE CHURCH CHORAL SOCIETY.

The afternoon presentation Of the second recital
tthe terms awkward Of the Church Choral
SOciety's tenth season took place in St. Thomas
Church yesterday. The evening presentation will
take place tonight. and. such things usually
60 it will doubtless mark improvement on the
work done yesterday. though the programme VIII
be the same. The list OF music began with
transcription for orchestra Of one OF DVorak
Mood Pictures for panOforfe. entitled A1
the Hero's Grave" Mr.. Richard Henry Warren
who made the transcription. doubtless designed
the work a tribute to the memory OF 1T
Dvorak whose choral compositions the society mas
been chiefly instrumental In introducing IN new
York One Of those works. the mass In ID minor.
which DR. Dvorak heard for the first time when 1t
was brought forward by the society. just eleven
years ago followed the orchestral prelude MI
Warren's purpose an amiable one out u IS &c
be feared that he kept details OF the pianOforte
stvle too steadily in view while rewriting the
r,neraI. nnarch-for such il is-fOr orchestra The
rhythTnical eIegiac song never grew large IN utter
ance but frittered itself away in details deSisheu
TO give IL sorority the pianoforte. and Wnlch
v,tgnt have been spared in orchestral version
After the mass came the hymn, which is regularly
s,,Ds, AZ these beautiful and solemn functions. the
choice falling this time on Sir John BOWrins IN
the Cross Of Christ Glory, as set by SIT JOnn
Stainer. For this hymn. sung by choir and con-
Cresation Mr. Warren had made very efective
accoupa ninlent for orchestra and organ GOunod's
music for the psalm DE PrOfundis followed. and
after the customary collect aGd benedtction the
service came to an end with performance or tne
first movement OF Gullmant's symphony In d minor
for orchestra and organ. Mr. Warren conducted
Mi Will c. Maefarlane played the organ. and the
solos in, the choral work were sung by Mrs. John
Love Elliot Mrs Richard Henry Warren. Kelley
Cole and Harry F. Merrill.
There were many moments Of real beauty and
finished expression in the singing OF the choir. both
in-the mass and psalm but the moods OF both COM
positions are mOnotonOus despite the lOveliness Of
the music Unquestionably. some of DvOraks finest
inspirations are in the mass. which is taboo
In the Roman Catholic Church because Of its fla
grant violation OF the rubrics Its Punishment from
the choir loft would be great loss It possible
make it feature OF our choral concerts. but the
popular indifference prejudice against nturgi-
cal pieces in secular concerts seems TO be insur
mountable obstacle. Contemplate the unhappy
periences of the OratOriO Society. The present at
tempt TO reform the music OF the Roman Catholic
Church thus widens the mission OF the Church Cho-
raj Society. which Is closing the most successful
season in its history.