davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-25
JUZGADO De PAZ.
IUICIOS De HOY.

Dolores Rodriguez, por estar en- Ia via
pdblica en- formas incorrectas, SIS.
Jose de la Cruz, Francisco Gomez y
Modesto Rodriguez, por arrojar la via
p6blca cascaras de mango, / peso cada
uno.
Fernando Velez, por proferir frases
obscenas en- la via p1blica, pesos.
Rafaela Turull, por dar gritos y profe-
rir frases obscenas, 3 pesos.
Federico Alvarez y Vicente Medina,
por rina, 2 pesos cada uno.
Enrique Martinez, por insultos ame-
nazas a Aquilino, Castro 10 pesos.
Ventura Rodriguez Julian Dfaz, por
proferir blasfemias, pesos cada uno.
Francisco Rivera por dormir en- un
zagudp, peso.
Juan Castaneda, por dar gritos, peso.
Valentfn Melendez, por portar un GU
chillo sobre su persona, so dfas y so pc
SOS.
Jose Ndnez, por promover alboroto, 2
pesos
Dionisio Prado y Domingo Roman, por
rina, pesos cada uno.
Gregorio Cruz, por portar un revolver,
5 pesos.
Absueltos seis acusados,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-25
], I. Silva Banking & Commercial Company

San Juan and AgUadlla FIX
BRANCH IN PARIS ~ PLACE DE LA ADELEINE
Bills Letters of Credit On all cities n theworla
Gales ansfe made Collections received Commiss
All matteFbl Of banking carefully managed
ALI proftae business solicited.
CORRESPONDENTS OF
Credit Lyonnas London, Paris, Madra and Barcelons
Banque Transatlantique Paris
Soci9x G9n9rale Paris
American Express Company New York
g. Amsinck & Co. New York
q. B. Hollins & Co. New York
Wells Fargo Bank San Francisco, California.
National Bank Of Commerce Kansas City
GENERAL AGENTS OF
Sucree CentFale SColosoD Aguadla porto Rco Paris
Norwich Union Fire Society Norwich Engar4
British America Assurance Company Toronto, Canada.
Cuban Steamship Company London
COmPagnie Generates FFasatantique Paris.
InterpaonaleF Lloyd Marine AnsuFace Co. Berlin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-25
.IMPORTANTES CABLES
FaIIeCi0 AInOd6Var del Rio.
New York, Junio p. 1.3O 3. ..

New York Junio 1.3O p m
de Madrid
de Almod6var del Rio.
Efaee gd tempo
dNos GU eperaban
agave faleeendo
La motuor fue yda enseguida los Ena pinc
les peronajes de Ia pofca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-25
NURIENDO De HAMBRE
al MElIO DE ga ABUNDANGIA

dyspepsia mdshr "a
ginode eSearnsde e
Cuandono dgieeb
el deahentO
Los de hanid6n
oenasfuet
nade dgano IN adl
oberaoes
de 'od las enrmedade FL Vino
faclta
a del
deIcO Hledo los edougs mas
ansldes
DR. Chns
10 OIeable
naaviloa medicinal
spuedaco
tienaO
a Vino e arus
Al
FREDERICK STEARNS CIA.
Fabrcsntes de OuimcOs
Ge DETROIT. MICH. e.. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-25
TrasladO de OfiCina.

los ore suscriben avisan que desde 10.
de Julio de 1903, sus oficinas seran Gambia
clas del edificio Banco Territorial Agrfco-
Ia al edificio que ocupa hoy la San Juan
Light and Transit Company, tesquina las
GALES Tetuan San Justo. Este edlhclo
Ina sido adquirido por nosotros por ell ter
mino de un numero de amos oIrecemos
espaciosas oficinas On alquiler.-- BEHN
BROTHERS, Tvs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-25
LA NUEVA PERLA
SUCURsAL.

En- de los c3ntrcos Juan, esquna
de la cale de de la Foraeza la Cruz han alberto Los U-
cHAcHos ucoes de A. Mayo Ga esabecmiento de Quin-
Gala Ferreera donde el surtdo mas complete
pueGe hallarse
Arieuos de Novedad para pAMAs cABAkLERos.
LA NUEVA PERLA LOS MUCHACHOSse eompletan de
una manera donde puede estabecerse competencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-25

La distinguida esposa del Goberna-
dor Winthrop, fue obsequiada por la Jun
ia de festejos de San Juan con una media
LA de orc en- conmemoraci6n de la batalla
de |, flores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-25

GOubA04A0 CA AAAdS pun VII
oliente para las enferme
dades de la pieI, llamadO
CUTIcURA, con los mas
puros y limpios ingredi-
entes Y superiores y frescos
perfumes. Ningun otto
jabon medicinal al pre-
sente admite la compare
cion con este ensus cuali-
dades para preservar,
puriticar y hermosear la
piel, el cuero cabelludo y
las manos; por las cuali-
dades dichas So hace indis-
pensable su uso para los
ninos, la toilette y los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-25
Los mOros beIiCosos.

New 25,1 m
pazas panas de Africa Ta
o IN q
para ratable e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-25
Una interesante ConferenCia.

York, JUNO
d Ia scuadr e Mikado
an nlos principal asdIleoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-25
la lev rnarciaI.

New York, Junio 25 130
two de los dm consoles de los ms nd
caheeias de motn hayan tornado los
ha ido dimad eiepdo ui classes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-25
Demonstration de dueIo.

New York. Junio 25 1.30 m
reibido faiar
duque de lmod6va
Tdo dpomico Conferens
pbco ministries Inater
tmbi han viitad a casa morno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-25
TARDE PIACI.

Al fin cay6 en- un partido
Despu6s de pensarlo tanto;
Angeles y serafiues
Dicen santO, Santo santo.
VOLTAIRE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-25

ADMINISTRATIONS DE FtNCAs
URBANAS.-D. Joe NJ. Carrero. Diri.
girse, Luna 66.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
High sneed and the Danger Of Il.

More victims OF speed mania. Is not
this the truth about the horrible accident
on the electric road between Philadelphia
and Atlantic City?
It recalls the recent disaster on an Eng
lish railway, in which a train running
at high rate Of speed jumped the track
when going around curve. In that ac-
cident both track and train were in the
best of condition, but the train was run
ming 50 rapidly that the locomotive could
not keep the rails. All accounts agree
that the electric train approaching the
trestle over the ThOroughfare was run
ming at q high rate of speed. but they
disagree as TO whether the track was in
perfect condition. However this may
be, there is no doubt that the danger of a
serious accident would have been lessered
if the train had been going more slowly.
But the spirit of the times demands
high speed in transportation. We are
an impatient people in that respect. and
we pay the penalty, It Is all very well
for railroad men to say that high-specd
trains are safer because they require bet
ter equipment and better roadbed. but the
tdtl Gttldltls llilL ilSD speed makes tie
meRdous demands upon the capacity Of
both machinery and its human operators.
No one can be sure at Just what point
the capacity Of either may break down.
and SO there are accidents attributable
to the momentaTy mental failure Of an
engineer. and accidents arising from a
trifing mechanical defect in engine or
rOadbed. High speed accentuates the
danger from both these causes. because it
viii not do to work either the human or
the iron machine at top notch.
High-speed railway trains. like reckless
motoring. are symptOmatic Of the rush OF
modern life. in which we are willing to
sacrifice safety and comfort. almost life
itself. for the sake OF quickly getting
there" As long as this ideal OF hurry pre-
walls railway managers viii attempt to
meet the popular demand for the swiftest
possible transportation, but at the heavy
cost exemplined in the Atlantic CITY dis
aster,
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER.
LIE CRARM THAT WORKED.

TIE AhAnM THAT " Oth EDs
1t was Halloween. and Henv. much enamored Of
a Ead.
Tned to learn # sae adored BIN. by some neoro-
mantle aid
First be took AZ apple paeiing and he thrsu it to
the rear
The initial that i; fashioned vas &C and that
was queer.
For the damssi uhon he fancied and to whom his
heart was true.
Vas fair and loFe,y beng. saa her Carisian
name vas Sul.
Next be Thought % aslkius backward down ths
dusEy cellar stairs
With mirror held besors limit Is sad thar he
who dare
To attemUt these mild asmnas;lcz will be glad
dencd by the sight
OF the face Of hcr who's tortuned With bis love
thsir tr0th 20 pIisht.
But. alas. as h walked backward. With ns helus
full Of hore
He Eent suddenly a-crashinz having struck a bar
Of soap
Then he umped ous TO the graveyard. there to st
upon tomb
And await f.teful whisper mat should uuruar
through the slo1n.
For the charm is thar the whisper viii be some
sweet maidens name
Who uiH feel that aH TIE future IS for both os yoa
lie same.
ThrOqgl The sil'ncs cane sr0aHins. and poor
Has,ened back among nc lrns-he uas frightened
by COW.
Then 81 desperation HeEry threw al uaglc ari
aside.
And be sousat lhe lovely Susan and begged her to
5e bis bride.
With a blush % ooluiesc-noe susan fut;tsred to
bis arms
Ard sIad Hsary then lossvar. Ell sort Of ae7ro-
mantle charng
Bot ihe cor. rullunt,c s1san whispered. IT'S All
fislioEcau
When trie love wfl fad us oblect. and iet nothing
etauj tcf-een
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
The President and the Campaign.

Everybody is more or less familiar with
those semi-official outgivings from the
White House which represent that the
President while taking a deep interest
IL the welfare Of his party. does lot
make practice OF interfering with State
politics OF with local campaigns. The
traditions Of the Presidency forbid the
direct participation Of that high office in
the political controversies Of the several
States. yet it must be difficult for any
President TO withhold his personal infu-
ence, and the influence OF his admins
tration, when vital issues are at stake.
Il is not surprising 10 hear. therefore
that Mr. Cortelyou has been looking into
New York politics. and that Mr.. Root
has been assigned the task OF making
clear the administration attitude toward
the Hearst movement We do not doubt
that Mr. Root viii contribute to the cam
paisn an Illuminating exposition Of the
Presidents mind, and his deliveTance will
be awaited with the greatest interest
In the meantime the ubiquitous War Sec
rctary viii jump from Ohio to Idaho.
while Mr.. Shaw covers the nearer West
East In a well-cOnCeTted effort TO prove
10 voters trying to decide between Hughes
and Hearst Moran and Guild. Emery and
stuart that the question OF indorsing
President Roosevelt and his administra-
tive policies is the principal issue before
them.
or course. there is no reason why the
members Of the Presidents Cabinet. as
Cabinet officers. should not engage in
The congenial task of defending the ad-
n.iuiStration of which they are a part
Explanation and elucidation of the opera
non OF Federal machinery may be use
lui 20 the voter and helpful to the coun-
Try. But it is conceivable that in some
cases the national question may confuse
and distract the citizen confronted with
an important local issue. Consider the
situation Ia Pennsylvania. where the
ruling party has been caught red-handed
in srHfJ OF the first magnitude. Here the
local issue would seem 10 be especially
clear and distinct. Yet two Cabinet Off
GERS have appeared on the stump in that
State. and there is an evident attempt
10 make Endorsement Of President Roose-
va eittlitlliAE q aLlhE the eGGE5fidGUNlnE
issue OF the State as well as Of the Con-
eressional election
We ind it hard to believe that Theo-
Gore Roosevelt is a willing party 10
this business, or that 1t is agreeable to
lin to have his name yoked with those
OF proved political corTuptl0nlsts His
whole attitude toward corruption in pub
lie lie, his many utterances damuatO--
Of those who betray public trust. his own
known probity of character. all cry out
aloud against The mOnStT0ug scandals
from which Pennsylvanians are trying TO
rid their Commonwealth. In his Harris
burg speech he was silent. and. as we
think, properly silent, respecting these
matters, but his prior deHverances do not
on that account lose their force. Those
dehvcrances cover with condemnation and
contumely such maiadministration as has
been revealed in Pennsylvania state af-
fairs.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
GERHAN EMPER0R's VOICE.
How II Has Been Preserved for
Hearing OF Future Generations.

lfoi = " Scripture IN the CentuTy
Through the American Ambassador.
Chariemagnc Tower / applied for Il
rccosl Of the voice Of the German En-
peror. for preservation in durable ma
terial ia Harvard University. the Ma
tional Museum ut Washington. and the
Library Of Congress at Washington The
record is to be kept as a historical d0cu-
ment for posterity. The phonetic archives
~ The institutions mentioned are 10 in-
ciude records from such persons as Will
presumably have permanent historical .n-
terest for America. The Importance OF
the undertaking can be estimated bv con-
sidering the present value of voice records
by Demosthenes. Shakespeare. or Emperor
William The Great
The Emperor consented, ard the appa-
ratus was set up in the palace. asked
for four records. one fOT each Of The IN
sttutions mentioned. and one for my own
scientific Investigations. The Emperor.
however, made only two records. designat-
ing one for Harvard University and the
other for the other purposes. The TWO
records were made by a pnOnograph. with
specially selected recorders on wax cyliu-
ders- Such sylinders are OF no permanent
value. because they are often injured By
iAyi1r ana sooner OF later tney always
crack, owing To changes in temperatuTe
From each orig mai master record" Il
metal matTiX was made by coating il
with graphite and then gaivanopIating IT,
The wax master record was then removed
lbeiDg destroyed in the procesSl. leaving
Q mold from which p0sitives that is,
copies OF the original-c0uld be cast Dur
able positives were cast In 4 hard she.iac
compos ton and celIuloid. Some casts
were also made IN wax. and new metal
matrices Were made from these In this
manner the following material was ob-
tanned: G) 4 metal matFix and positive
Of record 10. !, deposited in the National
Museum aJ Washington. - a similar set
of Record No. l. deposited in the Con-
gressional Library at Washington. 90 a
similar set OF record No. >. deposs ted
in Harvard University. 90 Il complete
set for both records Ga metal matrix and
positive OF eachl. which l presented 10
the Emperor. and ~ q reserve set 0C
both. These are the only records Of the
German EmpCr0r's voice which exist II
the present time
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
An Old Friend Reannenrs

You can always tell when politics is
dull in Europe One OF two things is
bound 30 happen: either the Balkan war
cloud viii lower. or a AIohammedan up-
rising viii threaten Like the much
worn discussion Of the army canteen
cr the Philippine situation. or the negro
problem over this way either the war
cloud or the uprising stands ever ready
70 do its duty in Europe.
just now the Balkan cut-tp is in quar-
anJins, and il is the Islam bad boy VINO
is stalking abroad MuIey Abou-his
very name indicates a trouble-maker-
seems TO have stirred up d sort of tenn
pest in 4 teapot in Arabia. What il is
all about is not quite clear: but Muley
has got the writer's busy. at All events.
There is no danger Of an uprising un-
der the banner OF Islam, now or at any
time in the near future It is conceded
that nothing would please the Sultan of
Turkey more, except for the trifiug con
tingency that he might. and very prob
ably would. lose his crown, OF his fez.
or whatever it IS of kingly insignia he
wears. This Abdul Hamid has no thought
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
rruth stranEcr Than FIction.

Tran ia- PiesbaGs Dispateh.
a report that Thomas ". lawson. Of
Boston Is going to write work Of fc-
tion moves the New York sun to in
qUire II he ever wrote anything e,se.
Perhaps not But If not the inferences
that follow take Us into the realms of
phaEtaSy. Since several succeeding mat
teTs. such as life insurance inVesTiga-
tiOns. interstate commerce hearings. New
York Central convictions. and Standard
OH indictments. leave AR. LawsOn's al
legations I'M the category Of bald and
interesting commonplace the conclusion
presents itself that il Mr.. Lawson's mar
TatioHs were fiction the subsequent de-
failing OF things and acts in Tue fnan-
ci8l world under oath was q delirium.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
PEOPLE OF NOTE.
New Senators nnd Old.


As the result of the elections next week
one-third of the present membership Of
the Senate win be affected. Senator's who
are sure of being returned are Messrs.
McLaurin. Foster, Nelson, Frye. Bacon.
Cullom. Bailey. Gamble. BUrnham. Craze,
Dolliver, Elkins Simmons, Warren. Alice.
and Dryden. There may be opposition To
the two last named after their iegisIa-
tures have assembled. Mr.. blackburn, 0f
Kentucky, will be succeeded by Judge
Paynter; former Gov. Bob" Taylor win
succeed Mr. Carmack, Of Tennessee, and
Mr. Gearin, OF Oregon, will be succeeded
an turn by Mir. Milkey FOR the short term.
and Mr.. Bourn for the remainder Of the
vacancy created by the death of John
Nipple Mitchell. Attorney General Nor
ris, OF Nebraska. has been nominated by
the state convention Of the Republicans
for the seat now held by Mr.. Millard.
Gen. Ayers seat IS being closely fought
for by William Alden Smith. Charles
Z. Townsend, both al present members
OF the House from Michigan; Arthur Hin,
and the eldest son OF the late Senator
Mcmillan. Rhode Island may send a ncw
Senator 10 succeed Mr.. Wetmore, either
IN the person of Col Colt or Col. God
dard. II Colorado goes Republican. Sen
etor Patterson. who is not candidate
for reelection. may be succeeded by
Simon Guggenheim, the sineitcr magnate.
Former Senator Lee Mantle or Represeu-
tative Dixon viii take the seat now held
By Senator Clark, Il The Democrats lose
Montana Should they carry tho State.
Gov. ToOie probably viii succeed NJ.
Clark
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30

OF doing. he is not such fanatic as
some sayings about him would indicate.
He has very little regard for ultimatums
and such things until he is confronted
with them, and then ne never fails to
give them due respect. He knows full
weli-for, with ali his faults, he is no
fool-that he is not power in Europe,
and is only tolerated because of the jeal-
ousy Of the other real powers.
No; there win be no uprising Of the
MohammedanS. There will simply be a
periodical threatening.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
simon wolrs SEVENTEEN Birtbdar

The celebration OF Mr. Simon VOLTS
seventieth birthday affords a fitting on
portunity 20 pay tribute to a long. useful
and honorable career. He is entitled 10
1he demonstration Of respect and esteem
hc is receiving His good works have
been numerous He has always mani
tested a broad. liberal. and patriotic
spirit, and his fidelity TO his country has
been displayed in his speeches and writ
lngs and in the positions OF public trust
at home and abroad, with which he has
been hcnored It is peculiarly pleasant.
though not surprising. TO witness ths. ap-
probation felt by the people Of his own
race, for he has ever been a devoted
Hebrew, proud of his race. its traditions
and its principles. but never warpins the
lTeadth of his enlightened mind by
bigotry, He has done much for his
people, especially ia presenting to the
world the example Of an upright phian-
thropic life. The Washington Herald
joins in the fluctuations which are being
so generously and sincerely extended to
him. and hopes that his days may yet be
long In the land.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Mr. CorieINou,. Career.

From the Kansas Ci;y Journal.
The career Of Mr. CorJely0u is a g0od
thing TO think about in this day and gen
Grafton, for it serves TO preserve in us
the oId-fashionod idea Jhat virtue is its
own reward The old copybook admoni-
uons 70 work hard. be honest and frugal
have been rcles3ted too far back Mr..
CorteiyOI has demonstrated that they still
hold good He has risen from COMPARE
tive obscurity to q cabinet position and IS
slated for the office Of Secretary OF the
TreasuTy-an office only a few degrees
lower than the Presidency itself And
Cortelyou is still young man with bright
prospects for further recognition and ad-
varcemcnt
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
PREVENTING a LITIGATION.
Jerry Hennisey Got Damages sOr
killing of Horse On Railroad.


From the Philadelphia Pubiic Ledger.
a horse belonging to a PoIander up-
State was struck and killed by a gravel
train tho other day. This particular rai.-
road. detesting litigation, lawyers. and
court quibblings. makes il "A point To al
ways settle II possible, all questions Of
damage as soon and as amicabiy as the
case calls tor.
jerry Hcnnisey. assistant foreman of
the gravel squad, and but lately over
from the "old SOD" was deputed by the
boss to cali OF the Polander and try and
settle the affair at once. And said the
boss.
do not 90 over So. Jerry That will be
about right Good luck TO you"
Jerry went 10 the PoIanders house and
opened the subject by asking:
It wor horse belongin' to yez that
got forenist the thrain the other day. Oi
bIave2"
Yes: kin now. Bad. bad"
"Oi should say il wor-far the railroad.
begorra! What wild spatthering up the
works nv the engoine, rubbing the paint
from the cowcatcher. an maxim bad
dint in the smokestack--'
Bad bad"
1t wor worse nor bad-it wOr Indecent
begob, Thor woT bad hole left in the
roadbed, wan tellygraf pole wor spin
thered TO PAGES, an MOike Finnigan lost
hls overails durin' the rumpus, begorra'
How much cash have yez got in the
hcuseg"
Fifty dollars
Wei. sayin' that it's hard tonnes. an
also that me cousin. Jimmy Gallagher. is
boss av the gravel thrain. Oi will settle
the bad bizness fur that nifty. It's a lucky
mon yeZ are that me cousins boss av the
gravel gang Thanks, an the top az the
mcrnin' TO yez."
And jerry went back to headquarters
with the SO. very much satisfied with
himself because Of bis brightness
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
supreme Court Appointments.

from the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Not manv \ ears ago President Grant
was compelled 20 defend himself against
the not altogether partisan charge that
be had packed the Supreme Court to Sc
cure q reversal Of the first legal tender
decision: and. stiil later, remarks by Mr.
Bryan, which were interpreted TO mean
that IL elected he would pack the Su-
prcmc Court 10 secure a reversal Of the
latest income tax decision. were one o(
the causes of his repudiation at thc
polls. There Is no essential difference
between the charge then made agains-
Bryan and that 70 which President Rocse-
welt has himself Siven currency and
color 80 recently
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Hitchcock a Hcu,y-weight.

While a student al Harvard the Hon.
Frank IT, Hitchcock, First Assistant Post
master General. and who may follow has
present chief with the same rank into the
Treasury Department when Mr. CorJelyou
is made Secretary Of the Treasury next
February, wen the heavyweight cham.
pionship Of the university az boxing. Al
that time ne was not the broad-shouldered
staIwart man he IS now. II is infCrable
therefore. that he could give a better
account CT himself in q boxing bout at
present than ne did when he won tbc
championship at Harvard. Some Of the
athletes Of the administration make bold
b wish that President Roosevelt. who is
no sl0uch Of "a boxer. would challenge M-
Hitchcock Tor a go" Among other eS-
crCises which the President keeps up al
most daily is that Of boxing, and IL is
believed that il DE we're aware OF the
First Assistant Postmaster Generals col
lege fame and prowess tn this line be
would be glad 20 have a quiet meeting
with him. Air. Hitchcock il taller than
the President, ana his reach is longer.
but experts contend that these are not
advantages Ghich the Presidents agility
and skill could not overcome.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Not Interested in Cardinal Rumor.

The Herald learns. upon the authority
OF the rector of the Catholic University Of
America. that that institution made no in
quiry at Rome. directly or through 4
member OF the faculty. regarding the ru-
mored probability OF the Archbishop Of
New York being made a cardinal deacon.
II such an inquiry was made. or any
message from Rome received on the sub
Jeet the university knows nothing about
1t, and Mgr. OConnell. the rector. GER
tainly would know The university does
not concern itself about rum0rs CT JnIs
kind which appear at intervals in the
press, nor about any phase of church
politics