davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-28
iOontinssdes6n dc Ia pdcina6el


~THE HELvETIA.-T sale do
o Cruz. Gran sasa de h6spsdsa. STa.
bic d. hotsb. Aposentos para familias
v personals solAs. Comidas einsren'
90 sentavoa subierto. Banos. Tel6tono
100. Apartado sorreo, 2s6. Propista-
rio, Pedro sshira. Nosal Este hotsl
sslk { cargo do una sshorita ssgus.
10
RS NECESARIO exigir que sada
ostiA obtenga grabado el nombre D4.
gestivo Moiarrista. psro IN solo estu-
che produse msior efeeto que una do
ssnA dc botellas do aqua mineral de
ssf sl dniso surativo radical, del Co.
6mago y del Intestine, el Digestive
Mojarrieta puri6sa los alimentoa y
Lon haee asimilahles. III legitimo Di'
gsstivo noiarrieta sura On m dia laA
indigestionss, On an mss les dispsp'
siAs 8 gAstralgiaa, y en- tres mssss lss
mas graves snfsrmedadss sr6nicas del
sst6mago y del intestino, EssA uni
versalmente soAhrmado, On lorna sin
iguN, que 10 ehsasia del Digestive
NoiGriesa 90 verdaderamsnte rsdisal
, superior & 10 do todos los otros re-
msdios. De venta On les prinsipAlsa
iarmaciAs dc Europa y Amariea.
-CRIMENEN horribles 20 come
ton On todos los pRises en los que el
amor ha sido el m6vil principal. Crf.
men { 10 Elegsneia y al buen gusto %
somete, ussndo IN Perfume 6 an JAb6n
vulgar, euAndo el exquisite Cashmere
Bouquet-ya On perfume 8 en- Jab6n--
ss el sumun del buen tono. Colgate y
90, New York.
LABORES.-s' L '0li'i'an
BordGdor0s y buenas OalGdoTas. Asegu'
rAndoles trabaio constants. Proporeio
nAmos IL tsla y dibuio snviandoloS &
eualQuer parts do 10 islA. Dirigirse .
Tns Porto Rico DRAWN Work &
Embroidery CIV Fortalexa III. lam
bian % solisitan Oostswsras. lind
I'll ssiior DIAZ NAVARRO DC
estAhlssido % OfsinA do Abogsds y
Gu Notarfa On sst& siadad, ealls do Nan
Juato nAmsro II.
Kisree anbs 10 0Urts Federal, Cor.
b do Distrito do toda 10 IslA y CoESo
guprsma. dsdisAndosa asimismo Al
sxAmsn de dtxlos do pFopisdsdes, in-
corporation do Oorporaaionss del paia
Y exlFangefas y tPamisael6a do axps
AisnAos dc sxpropiaai6n torz0sS.
AesptAndo lA pohls e0mpsteneiA
hoy sstahlsaida On sl eisrsieio dc las
pr0fssionss dc Ahogado , Nosario, el
1efIor DIAE NAVARRO 90 disRons &
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-28
.HERMINIO DIAZ
Abogado. o.Notario
San Juan, Puerto-Rico
SAN JUSTO IL.

NODISTA,~Ss nesssita una No
dista para 10 Direesi6n del Departs.
msnto dc soasuras de SThe Porto Rico
Drawn Work Is Embroidery Co.'S Is
Allsn 30. San Juani
|EaSE VENDE, On lote do tabaeo
en- rama, eoseeho do 1905, do les me
iores vegas do Caguss. Dirigirse
Quihones Cabezudo CO, Caguaa, Puer
10 Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-28
Glasses de |ng|6s

Un cabSllero americana y gu Sc
fora, que hRblAn el castellano. estan
fernando classes de ingles. Las lee
eiones solo cuestsn Is eentavos una,
para aquellos que comieneen ahors
Ii instruction serG superior. Leecio
nss q domicilio, 6nicamente para 20
fQraal
Ihformas. Goi s3. NirGdor.-d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-28
DOCTOR GvsTAYO NvHOZ

DE LA FACULTAD de
Medicina de Madrid y Ex'pro.
fesor Clfnico del Hospital de
San Carlos, de la misma Fa.
cultad, de regreso de su viaje
4 Madrid, ha establecldo su
ofcina professional en- la cane
de Tetuan no 81.
Horas de consulta de z 4
4 o. m. Telefono nQ 326. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-28
N0tiCiaS del dia

, eohpar 6 sas slientes honorArioa sxss
sivamanta m6disos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-28
cALDEDA Y MOTOR

Se.vende una caldera do rs caba.
ilos y I'm motor dc IS cAballos do la
renombrada fkbriea sAtlass, tisne
poeo uSo. Para informes diriiirss 0
B. L. De Sola.-P. o. Box SOS. San
Juan P.R. 9vs.1m
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
DISCUSS CURRENCY Law.
Senators Opposed to ActiOn on 1t
at Short Session

Washington Dec. 11-Currency legislation at the
present session OF Congress is unlikely. If discus
sion held to-day in the Senate Committee on FL
nance NAV be taken as indication The COM
rnittee spent considerable time IN talking Of the
necessity OF currency legislation but did not have
before II any OF the bills which have been odvo-
catsd FOR passage at this session The sentiment,
n &c said Is opposed TO the hurried passage OF
bl1 s1cl, as might result II measure were pressed
ar a short session Of Congress.
The currency commission OF the American Bank
ers' Association appeared before the Banking and
Currency Committee OF the House to-day In sup
port OF the elastic currency bill supported by the
association James B. Forgan, OF the First Ma
tional Bank OF Chicago, and a. B. Hepburn. OF
the Chase National Bank. New York. tie
principal speakers
Mr. Forgan devoted much tine refuting tho
charr, that the bill was Wall Street measure. He
said that the certified check is the currency used
by Wall Street and that the issuance OF additional
bank notes as proposed by the association will not
result in extending additional credit TO Wall Street
interests.
Representative Gillespie, OF Texas asked Mr.
Forgan IN AZ is not true that national banks in
cluda their bank notes in their reserve and thus
limit tha circulating medium. Mr.. Forgan repIiad
that he regretted to admit that such was The case
and added that in the hearings OF the commission
IL developed that in small cities not In reserve
cities the banks did not separate their paper money
for bank examiners who merely estimated how
many bank notes there were In piles OF bills and
then winked at the use OF bank notes FOR reserve
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
pat" WANTS H BRIDGE.
McCarren Thinks a Nez0 Structure
Beside the old One Would Help.

Senator Patrick II. McCarren has struck upon a
plan which he evidently expects TO revive his weak
aning power among the Democrats OF Brooklyn.
His plan Is 10 advocate transit Improvement. While
M Hearst and his followers confined themselves
principally TO attacking the railroad companies,
NJ McCarren has determined 20 leave the
nantes 10 Charles Z. Hughes and confne his at
,erttons 20 forcing the CONSTRUCTION Of another
bridge Mr.. McCarren's idea is 20 have a bridge
h,,it naraIlei with the old Brooklyn Bridge, and
v5thin a few feet or IL
.srta way relieve traffic congestion is TO relieve
:, said the Senator The simplest way is the
H.. wav The Brooklyn Bridge is wide
I,gE - accommodate the trathc. Make il wider
rttts Impossible. Therefore build another bridge
5ha nti-McCarrenites have settled another
81 ssDut de rollers under Pat McCarren." in
ptba words OF ''Firgy Connors In case he escapes
tae na1aIty 10 be imposed by the State Committee
lI.e a-sa decided ask the state Committee for
Ihey , HHsntion next fall when two men are TO be
q co,hseas FOR the Court or Appeals The Buffalo
nonlh,1 nonlhat authorized the State Committee TO make
Fti5stsat lions IN order 10 avoid the necessity
me me Invention but the committee can waive the
tor q 60 tbts convention McCarreLs delegates VIII
right a. nTt and the delegates elected by the
ps Hayes organizations viii get their seats
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
OPPOSE PIPE GALLERIES.
Citi1ens Warn Transit Commission
Of Danger of Explosions

IN order 10 obviate the danger of explosions, the
Rapid Transit Commission engineers in planning
for pipe galleries in the sUbways. intend 10
separate the gas mains from the electric light
wires putting them in entirely distinct galleries
The Rapid Transit Commission has received letters
from citizens warning It OF tie danger Of having
pipe galleries beside the new subways and pre-
dieting that explosions will follow, causing great
loss OF life When the attention Of Assistant Chief
Engineer Craven was called TO the subject yester-
day, he said:
The plans for the pipe galleries are not complete.
but feel warranted in saying that II the pipe gal
thfy VIII n noJ De . not M 70 have 4he ei5ctc wires
in the same gallery with the gas mains. because
The same time become short-circuited an explosion
rnigft follow. with disastrous results I think
would be all right TO have water mains in the gal
likely be put under the subways. and II may De
that the nlannoles lot tht w. WIl - Gp ~ -
the pipe galleries. so as 10 ooFldte the heeu OF
ing up pavemerts when access IS needed to the
sewers.
Francis c. Moore. who has given the subject
much attention holds that there should be pipe
galleries in the subways for gas mains. This IS
what he says
that it is planned % have pipe galleries SIN in
the new sgo"ys ms "0l.G De S @aiseJ jti 1S ~ ~, m an
electric spark a lighted match at polnr where
era Fai5 be terrible loss Of life When gas is
mixed with air II exploCeS II lSnlted / ne onIy
@ & 98yea 2E gas gas daR Peh she eS be- safey iged at
the point of escape through the earLh as al gas
burner but in a chamber ike a sewer TnanhoIe tr
IN a subway there will certainly be an explosion
on October : last such explosion occurred II. a
s-1bvyav in philadelphia Eight persons were Killed
and more than twenty wounded, and buildings IN
the neighborhood were damaged 70 the extent OF
more tnan S1OO. .0O0 This subway was IN process
Of construction. If It had been in operation and
train Of passengers IN transit the loss OF lIe Wouu
have been appalling. On October Z tthe same
rnourhl an explosion of gas and air occurred IN
this city IN an excavation IN First avenue, near
43d street. Although the trench was OPEN ten men
We're injured fatally 49,
stone England. causing loss OF life and properly.
Nor onv is II dangerous 10 have gas mains IN sub
yyavs but II is dangerous TO have large water
mains, which might break Ike those which Dursr
some time ago in Fifth near 34th street,
and al other points I'm the city; The flow OF water
would be esnectallV DANGEROUS in low grades OF the
subway the walls Of which should be tight enou-
and strong enough 70 exclude water and gas.
The Chamber OF Commerce, by a large majority.
refused some time ago 10 approve, even inferen-
tally. pine galleries in the subway.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
INJUNCTION IGNORED.
kO7caLSky's Letters PubEshed-COIO-
mel Says They We're D0ctOred.

In spite OF injunction obtained by Colonel
Henry l. Kowasky against the Star Publishing
company on Monday, The American yesterday
published a number Of letters purporting to be
copies Of communications sent to the King Of Bel
gum explaining the work done by the colonel as
representative OF the King in this country on the
subject Of the Congo Free State
Colonel Kowalsky yesterday admitted that the
letters published were in part copies Of what he
had written. he said:
They have been doctored. however. There was moth
ing III what wrote that am ashamed of. Whatever
there may be in what is printed that NAV look had
the friendship Of Colonel Garrett. Senator Morgan's
the ear OF Senator Morgan I Became a visitor to
ms ms nom, ana today we are good friends, actual
I@ lr, @ Booker I washington; worked on the Senate
DAY after day: found myself growing stronger and
eelyed SO kindly and friendly a reception from Sen
Colonel Kowalsky then produced copy of a tenn
porary injunction signed on Monday by Justice
pary from printing the letters. It Went with an
be uerInana7ty restrarad rom ~ iie,i7rr ~ sI
ters. rerurnabie yesterday afternoon al o'clock
morning at 1880 q. II.
In his deposition Colonel Kowalsky said:
While said correspondence contains nothing which
would affect the CHARACTER Of King Leopold or de-
said correspondence was private and confidential.
greatly TO the injury and prejudice Of other Persons
He further said that he had not given copies Of
the letters to any one, and that they must have
been obtained in a nefarious and surreptitious
way. Deponent is OF the opinion. he added. that
said letters stolen and sold the defendants.
julius ElseUal. the process server. makes in
teresting affidavit regarding his experiences in
serving the Star Publishing Company He says he
the editorial rooms of The American
about midnight on Monday. He told that the
editor he was looking Tor was not there. Asking
Tor the manager, he continued, q named
Moran came out. He told him he had some
papers TO serve on whoever was in charge Moran
refused To receive the papers but Elsemdn put
them under his arm An employe picked them up
when they dropped TO the floor and started TO read
them Moran looking over his shoulder. according
70 the affidavit Moran tried hand them back
TO Eiseman. and when the latter refused TO take
them Moran threw them on the floor. Eseman
then swears that when he told Moran his action
a violation Of the law the latter replied that
he did give a damn for the law There
upon the affidavit concludes 'affiant elected
and ordered out OF the building.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
HEAR JEWISH PROTEST.
No Action on attempt to End Christ
mas Celebration IN Schools.

The committee elementary schools OF the
Board OF Education gave hearing yesterday after
noon 20 the various rabbis and representatives OF
the orthodox and reformed Hebrew congregations
who have been protesting against the celebration
of the Christmas season in the schools.
Abram Stern, the chairman and a full committee
heard the protests OF twenty-five members Of the
Jewish faith Mr.. Stern said afterward that what
avar conclusion the committee reached would be
embodied IN the form OF a resolution to be pre-
santed 10 the board
,1be contention OF the Jews was that their con-
s+itntional rights We're being violated when their
obidTen were compelled take part IN even
fistan 10 the exercises which comuemorated a re-
iigio,is event outside the teachings OF their
Tstth They wished the custom OF decorating
1.tristrnas trees and the observance OF Christmas
in any shape form removed from the public
schools. . \, a., rr, -. r>.,.s
tJahreJS Congre cations. said that there were six
teen DuhlIc schools the lower East Side where
there vas hardly a single Christian pupil. Here
be said the teachers were preparing the usual
Christmas exercises,
An,oug those present We're DR.. Samuel Schulmdu.
~ r. Reth-El synagogue: President AIenges OF
The Union OF Orthodox Hebrew Congregations and
Josenh ri Cohen. president Of the Beth-Israel Hos
pital-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

THE ACTION IN LEYTE
F0rtg-three Outlascs KdIed-RebeLs
IN .Sdmar Defeated

Manila. Dec. 1l-Further reports from the
Island Of Leyte show that the fight on Decem-
Der between the troops and constabuary and
Oand OF Pulajanes was an important victory
Aoi 1he government -Four Puljane leaders were
Killed leaving only important chief still at
larse- The bandits lost forty-three killed.
Malor-General Wood has ordered the troopers
OF The 9Th Cavalry to aid in the pursuit OF those
who escaped. Those wounded in the encounter
are improving.
Both the military and civil authorities predict
an early cessation Of the present trouble, and
Governor Smith regards the end Of outlawry in
Leyte assured
The campaign in Samar is going on in a man
ner satisfactory TO the government Two
three rebellious bands have been dispersed their
leaders being either killed or captured
General Wood believes that the insurgent
problem in Samar has been solved, but thinks
there may be several more small engagements
in Leyte before the trouble there Is finally
settled
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
BTNGHAM Not T4LKING.
Uon Sag if Ualdo and Hathot
U,M Go Some Changes.

There will De some changes at the FIRST Of ths
year. that is all I can say at present
This statement all that could be obtained
from Police Commissioner Bingham yesterday IN
confirmation OF the report that First and Third
Deputy Commissioners Waldo and NathOt would
retire on January l. Other officials IN the Police
Department said II IS sure death and
taxes that Waldo and MathOt would go.
body In Mulberry street could guess who would
take their places
It Is regarded certain that General Bingham
Will take the advice or Mayor Mcclellan regard
ing the Successors TO be appointed II is Thought
likely that Second Deputy Commissioner % keefe
Will DE promoted to the position OF First Deputy
and remain in charge OF the Brooklyn police. IL Is
remembered that Major EbSJein treated IN
that manner By General Greene when Captain
PtDer displaced Colonel ThursIou a Deputy
Commissioner ln Mulberry street.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
CITY BUDGET HELD UP.
Aldermen Cannot Act Because of
Injunction.

Mayor McCIelIan's veto message disappearing
the action of the Board of Aldermen in cutting
down the budget for 1907 after the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment had completed it
was sent to the aldermen yesterday, and at tho
same meeting an injunction was served on the
board restraining it from acting on the budget.
The injunction obtained from Justice OGor-
man by J. P. AIcNeiII a newspaper man, who is
understood to be acting in behalf of various
clergymen who expect to be appointed chap
lains in the Fire Department and the Police De-
partment The budget carries increases for the
Police and Fire departments providing for addi-
tionaI chapIaius The aldermen cut these items
out. The injunction was obtained by Herbert
Reeves, Of the firm OF Reeves, Todd & Swain.
The injunction was served on Alderman Davies.
chairman Of the Committee on Finance. Later
after Alderman Davies had read It, he informed
President MCGOWAN that he had been served
and passed along the service
When there was a Iull in the debate, Prest-
dent MCGOWAN announced TO the Board:
4 wish to call your attention to the fact that
an Injunction has just been served upon the
Board enjoining it from taking any action
the budget With the consent of the Board l
shall refer the matter to the Corporation
Counsel"
Unanimous consent was at once given and the
matter was referred
Alderman Davies went to the office OF Cor
poration Counsel Ellison at the close OF the
meeting and referred the matter to him. lie
said before leaving the Board room
No justice would grant the injunction II ne
had looked through the papers. They seem 10
me utterly ridiculous and there Is no doubt IN
my mind that when the hearing IS had before
Justice O'Gorman tomorrow morning at which
We shall be represented by the Corporation
Counsel or one of his assistants, Justice
OGOrman viii take the same view OF the mat
ter. The injunction makes no difference.
The salary of John P. Dunn, assistant cor
poration counsel in charge of the bureau or
street openings was increased from $1,000 TO
81. 800. The Board adjourned 10 meet on Decen-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE ELECTION.
Regular Are Successful IN Overcoming
Opposition Of the independents.

Tie 1E-r @-- TIE control of the Mercantile Ex-
change wa--a has been brewing for several weeks
pas Was decided yesterday when an election OF
o-acers was held j. was 'reguIars'' against ild=-
p+nceEts and rae former won. The new officers
are g. IT, f.-ae7lar president. Frank q Urner,
@-aes E. E=---r William. Bamher and A J. Herber-
man, F-ce-rr==-5-u-z. T.. ~ Barger. treasurer; Q.
Z. adams A. Filter r j. Wheeler W Y.
A@Fi-n, 49, T-rra. Hen-. Duukak. Elmer Under
1-, -. T. L-ga5e and G.. Il. Fiuan. executive
i-.----ee. s.. ae1rryS. .. " Sulkrr and ". 7.
1l inspect NJ election
Ne -,-e c-l-re-.as r1e Exchange, which were
.-EH- .H.. prom. Heuce ly TIE recent filing 0f
ID --s---5t r-f exchange bJ O. ". Martin * Bro,
. harrison street, al centre about The daily
- -. settlement -Cr butter, which Il tlao@ by
=. t-'-~t..z c"-lILift.s. and which Martin q
seek 3. -aE- d.scon riIlIed. in addition 10
'T' -f-ale
, - charge. t-ar the committed tXes basis
l1-.-'--.tf r.~ butter Whifl Is not actual
a7t t-'. E-f-. g. IS less than the majority
80 z-lrs AID That lf ls used Tor the purpose OF
.-g---- -e' -.-- members 10 settle with the
E--f-.-s ar less tEau the real market value
- rs -r- t-lS that actuates tie trouble, but
ir-r.-- .1af t-e quotation is published and the
-sg.3. -t--tfs al over the city come downtown eX
-,s- = -s II cent 10 ~ cents over that price
~, ----=s.1E man working Toy . per cent can
mus ----Ls more But ac has had 10 pay that
n ~ -----e i.an the published quotation that
sa,- -- st t1e accustomed advance over the mar
o. -' "-- make 10 profit. II indeed he does not
ss ---l-a-s OF Tie exchange do not deny that the
II Ii ,.t--.-l-4l Iz rot "A real price, but say that
~ c-'rs intended tc be = reflection Of the mar
@F+- mis- contention
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
70 BRING THE sANDovAL HERE.

- Dec Orders issued by the adjutant
grs-.4 department to-day direct the detail OF
w. N-se1t and Assistant Surgeon Hartman
ttWea'y men OF the Second Separate Division
Z ~ naval Militia 10 report 70 Lieutenant
Navy Va az, cFe, O. that division al the Norfolk
sieaT,s1-- T. ortolk, Va bring the United States
c.ty''-'D ss1covsl nom that place 10 New York
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
.4RMY IND NAVY NEUS.

TFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Dee H.
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
beeT
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
WHALEN VISITS o'BRIEN

Albany Dec. John SibIey Whalen ~
Rochester. the newly elected Secretary of state
visited morning at the invitation OF the pres
ent Secretary John +. O'Brien the Secretary OF
States Office In the Capitol and spent most OF tho
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

day with the man whom he is 90 succeed IN Once;
The newly elected state officers have now an
paid visits TO their incumbent predecessors except
lieutenant Cfovernor-elect Chanler Controler-elect
GIynn, who is on his way home from EUROPE ana
Treasurer-eeCt Hauser.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

TFr0m The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Dec. II.
ORDERS TSSUED.-The following orders have
been issued.
Contract Surgeon JOHN L BURKaART from Fort Sher-
dan. to Fort Wayne, relieving Contract surgeon
THOMAS G. HOLMES, who viii proceed 10 Fort
Meade
tars lieutenant An InfantrJ; PhiIIppizes as IN
spector Philippine eonsJa ou-9ry
Lieutenant colonel ROBERT H P LOUGHBORoUGH.
Csanrsir NICHAEI. s MURRAY. comnissary having
found by retiring board incapactated for active
service account ot disability incident thereto his
Captan WILSON CHASE and Second Lieutenant
HOMER n. PRESTON 2lst Infantry, nom Newport
Colonel RICHARD E THOMPSON, signal corps from
Newport report 10 chief signal officer. WASH
iugton.
Commander 2. A WILMER. detached from tAe First
Lighthouse District. Portland: home. await orders
Ensign K B. CRTTrENDEN. TO Naval Medical school
siashipman G. W KENYON. to the Charleston.
Midshipman w c Ll-RICA 70 the Frankn. thence TO
Passed Assistant Surgeon 7 :. X REEVES. detached
from the naval hospital Boston; o the scorpion.
PAY Director JAMES d. MURRAY retired. died
polls December o.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS - The following
movements OF vessels have been reported 20 the
Navy Department; ARRIVED
December 10-Ths Scorpion. Boston:
san Tuan; the Hannibal. at Key West
SAILED.
December s-Ths scorpion. from Bradford Tor Boston
and the Wilkes frau1 annapolis Norfolk
Eagle rom santiago Or -tr,y iut,. The I,rtnce,on
Key West for Tampa the Dubuque. froul League
Island for Portsmouth. ~ 4
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
Ancient oraer Rrlief Fe-tiraI.

The annual festival Of the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians will be held this
year as usual on the Fourth of July
al ScheUtzen Park, San Rafael For a
time il was doubtful il an outing would
be held this year, but IL was finally de-
termined by the county board that It
would meet with general approval IL
II was held for relief purposes. and IL
was so voted. The members are well
satisfied and have begun work for the
success Of the affair with great enthus-
lasm and il is expected that a great
crowd will attend. The county board
met Monday evening as a special pic
mic committee and arranged all the
preliminary work. II was decided to
have the usual Gaelic games and for
such prizes as would attract the lead
ing professional and amateur athletes
The Gaelic dances viii also be a special
feature. For the dancing Ahearn's
union orchestra was engaged. NJ DON
Ohue, the chairman. announced the fol-
lowing committees: Press, Rev Father
Caraher J. J. Barry, Thomas Doyle, T.
p. ODowd: printing, ID. Harnedy
games, T. p. O'Dowd; transportation,
J. J. Barry. bar. James Flanagan:
tickets, j. j. Brosman; gate, William
Boyle badges, p. b. Mahoney; law and
order. NJ. J. Pierce; music. J. P. Dig
nan: prizes, William Boyle. 5 Mccue,
-homas Doyle, NJ Regan: programme.
- MCGUIRE: floor manager. Lieuten-
* James Smith.