davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-03

en- los slgulentes terminus:
Austria mantendra en- las alu-
.didas provincias un ej6rcito
reservandose Turquia la ad-
ministraci6n civil.",
Ampliando las condiciones
del tratado aludido las condi-
clones de Bosnia y Herzego-
vinia es la siguiente:
"1o.-Es indudable que ell
sultan permanece siendo ell
soberano de ambas provincias
cue continua fernando par
te del imperio otormano.
Verdad es que ell poder del
podisho {sNItdra) esta reduci-
do al nudatn Jus, pero desde
el punto de vista del derecho
dicho poder no puede ser dis
cutido sin que Sc desvirtde
Ell sentido literal del tratado."
H.-Austrfa Hungrfa con-
trajo con los poderes la obi
gacion de establecer en- las
provincias ocupadas ell 6rden
y la tranquilidad, cuya en-
presa era superior a la fuerza
del gobierno otomano." (*)
Queda pues demostrado
que las provincias de Bosnia
y Herzegovina quedaban ba-
jo Ell poder de Austria Hun
gria en- forma nominal. Es-
te acto de las potencias sigma
tarias del tratado de Berlin,
venfa q creear una situaci6n
desconocida en- ell Derecho
international con relaci6n q
ambas naciones (Turquta y
AustriG) y anormal e jndetj-
nible en- Ell derecho constitu-
cional en- relacion con las pro-
vincias
Los habitantes de las dos
provincias ocupadas pedfan
Sc definiera SUI status, pues no
eran dentro de aquella f6rmu
la impuesta por las potencias,
nj austriacos nj turcos. Qua
lesquiera de las dos naciones
que natmaLizard, q sus ha-
bitantes violaba los terminus
del tratado. En- el parlamen-
to de Viena Sc pedfa la prom
ia soluci6n de aquel problema
Dos millones de habitantes
que desconocfan su pertenen-
cia patria.
Austria a riesgo de atraer-
Sc la impopularidad de Tur-
qufa y el enojo de las poten-
cias empez6 a dar los prime
ros pasos en- tai sentido Y ell
3 de mayo de 1881 fu6 pro-
mulgada una ley estable-
ciendo el servicio militar O.
bligatorio en- las provincias
de Bosnia Y Herzegovina
declarando q los militares
sGbditos de Austria y mas tar
de promulg6 otro deecreto,
declarando subditos austria
cos a todos sus habitantes.
Pero el estado del terrific
rio seguia en- Ia misma situa-
ci6n de indefinible soberania.
Desde entonces dfa tras
dfs en- el parlamento Sc cla-
maba por definir de una vez
V de modo absolute Ia situa-
cion de las dos provincias.
Hasta el mes de enero del co
rriente aho que Austria tom6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-03

la decision que todos conoce-
mos.
En- presencia de estos actos
de reparadora justicia, rea-
lizados por los imperios mas
desp6ticos de Europa, Y otros
hechos mas que pudieramos
comentar como por ejemplo
las islas Jonicas y 'su situa-
ci6n respecto de Grecia, In
glaterra V Turquia.
En- presencia de esto S he
chos, decimos, al examinar
detenidamente nuestra situa-
ci6n, exceptional, impossible
de ser clasificada en- ningu-
ma de las categorias jurf-
dicas, No convienen aiin
los mas enthusiasts admi-
radores del pueblo ameri-
canO. que nuestra sitlIa-
ci6n aunque parezca parade
gicO es Ia de UN PATS SIN cir
DADANOs, V nuestro estado
es intolerable Y vergonzoso9 ?
p. SIERRA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-03
En- Nueva York.
Traslado de Hotei

Les setores ~myE Andre Nuro Tariipan sus amigos
De Roo Hot Westminster verd4n oeuusrf =,
azs- r n1eVo h1o para almaue DE- dt Con tal
han Iasatado liote egie hallarfn los
Be- Puerto Rico hosra ,on to7s a alslantos mo5no.
isglrtsds may0res qag a que drzarafss.
81 Hotel 5yis' hala stualg en- unto ontro d fSe -
Madison Ave. 2sth A. 2qrh 81
SEsPoFss oonods 0saRbnA -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-03
S|TUAC|ON
NCOMPRENS|BLE.
Continuation de Ia psgina Ia.

estipulada la cesion por
! Francia de las provincias de
Alsacia y Lorena. Los altos
tribunales alemanes Sc encon-I
traron entonces frente q unt
problema planteado por la ad--
quision de las dos citadas pro-.
vincias que ingresaban nen la
confederation. Los tribuna-
les y maestros de derecho prom
, to dieron una soluci6n, sem
tando como principle que:
= Siempre que una proonncla sea
a,oeradG d oTa prouncla 9 d
otro estado, fstlnto d aquel al
cudJ perte1ec5G LOS INDIvIDUos
QUE FoRMAN EsA PROVINCIAL
PIERDEN sU NACIONALIDAD
Y TOMAN LA DEL EsTADO AL
CUAL QUEDAN soMETIDOs,
por que es natural que el clu-'
dadano siga la suerte y con-
dicion de su nueva patria.
En- tai Virtud fueron decla-
RADIOS alema'aes naturol1zados
todos los franceses residen-.
tes de los territories. Mas.
tarde, en- I'm tratado adicio-
nal fueron considerados CO.
mo alemanes solamente los
franceses originarios de AL
sacia y Lorena.
Fundabase este principle
en- que el nacimiento es la ba-
Sc principal de la nacioli-
dad.
En- ell tratado franco-sardo
(186O) Francia tom6 possession
de las provincias de Mia y Sa-
boya como ,recompensa al a.
poyo moral y material que lie
prestara Francia a Italia en-
su obra unitaria. Desde el
momento de llevarse la firma
al tratado, nizardos y. sabo-
yanos dejaron de ser italia
nos para convertirse en- ciu-
dadanos de Ia repGblica fran
cesa.
p Estos maestros y doctores
del derecho antepusieron Ell
derecho de ge,teS al derecho
poIitico y aquel a SUI vez, les en-
seflo como debian de .obrar
Ell criterio de los legistas
Y polfticos norteamericanos
no acepta estas formulas y
preceptos constituencies
tan en- consonancia con los
principles de la moral y la ra-
z6n.
De aquf que nj Martens, nj
Codina, nj Calvo, nj todos los
tratadistas de derecho cons
titucional hayan podido en-
contrar una definici6n apli-
cable q esta situaci6n creada
por los Estados Unidos con
relaci6n a sus nuevas posesio-
nes
iEsta Puerto Rico, baio
el dominic de los Estados u
gnidos en- virtud de formula
Conditional, como estuvieron
hasta hace POGO tempo las
provincias turcas de Bosnia
y Herzegovina bajo ell domi-
.nio nominal de Austria Hun
grfa? Esta question es de las
mas diffciles que Sc conocen
en- los terminus del Derecho.
Vamos a hacer una breve
resena, por ser de actualidad,
esta question, que estuvo a
punto de provocar ell temido
conflicto de los Balkanes.
Ell tratado de Berlin (1S7S)
dispuso Cart. 25) "que fue-
sen ocupadas y gobernadas
por Austria Hungrfa, impri-
miendole a esta ocupaci6n un
poder reLdtiUo. La ocupacion
Be realiza q fin de garantir la
existencia del nuevo orden
polftico, asf como la ibertad
Y seguridad de la via de CO.
municaci6n. Austria Hun
grfa Sc reserva el derecho de
mantener guarniciones v po-
seer caminos estrategicos V
comerciales en- toda Ia extern.
sion de esta parte del antique
syalato de Bosnia. A fin de
pbtener este reSultddo los 90
biernos de Austria Hungria
y Turquia Sc reservan el de-
fecho de ponerse de acuerdo
tespecto a los detalles de la
ejecuci6n.
Con fecha 21 de abriI de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-03

In esta imprenia se vende papel
De perodieO s dos pesos quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-03

o. Martens DerechO cons
tituclonal To. 1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-03

Poe, Ell gran poeta y move,
lista; su busto en- bronco he
eho por E. Quinn y la casa de
ampo en- Fordham en- donde
! esidio por muchos amos.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
FRANK KRAMER HELPS
HOLY NAME FUNCTION,
Bicyclist Appears as Vaudeville
HeadIiner.

Champion Bicyclist of the World
Frank Kramer was the headliner at
the vaudeville show given by the Holy
Name Society of the Blessed Sacrament
Church at its rooms, Clinton place and
Wilmington avenue. last night. The rest
of the program was made Zip of songs
and dances. each embodying some Irish
theme. William S. Orinond and q. II.
Gloves gave a five-mile exhibition on a
home trainer.
Those taking part in the program
were Frederick Stiles, Frederick Par
ker. Charles M. Touhley, Miss Gala
CHER, Hugh McGoldrick, Henry Nc
Goldrick. E. and A. Work, William
Finley. James Cummings, William Cal
lahan and John Callahan.
Among those in the audience were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Finley. Miles
McKeon. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gala
CHER, Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Gi1ligan, Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Nj. Fall. J.. NJ. Judge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stafford Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Connolly, Mrs. Walters, f. J.. Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sasac. MI. and
Mrs. Edward Bedford, Charles Caul-
field, F. j. Betschick, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Quinlan. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ].
burning. Miss Emma Lindsay. Miss
Agnes Schumacher. Miss Beatrice
Schumacher. =
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
PRIVATE COACHMEN
IN ANNUAL DANCE.

The annual ball and reception of the
Private Coachmen's Association was
held last night at Bergen Hall, Thir-
teenth avenue and Bergen street. The
affair was unique IN that all the music
was by Irishmen and of Irish compost
ton. There were dancing contests for
which handsome prizes were given.
Mrs. X. Grundvig, of Brooklyn, SAM
songs. The Murphy brothers, of New
ark, won the live pig in the buck and
wing contest.
officers of the organization are; Pres
ident, Thomas M. Glynn; vice -presi-
dent, j.. B~oddington; secretary, Andrew
Harris, sr.; treasurer, Alex Jansen.
Others present were: Joseph Schulz.
Miles Smith, John Van Bell, James
Fox. Thomas Hirsch, Paul Holtznagel,
Joseph Regan, Benjamin Huett, James
Mcnamara. Thomas Mcdonald. John
Frank Willis. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Harris, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Har-
ris. sr., Mrs. Thomas Lynn. Miss Annie
Lynn, Michael HOLE, Miss Matilda
Schamm, Miss Lizzie e. Lauterbach,
Miss L, Mockler, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Mockler, Miss p. Flynn, Miss Agnes
Suenderhaft, Michael Hoey, James
Mahon. John Byrne. John Monohan,
Professor David Feldman, James Muir
ply, Mr.. and Mrs. william Hofackler,
Miss Annie Glynn, Henry Farmer,
Luke Langan, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Ward and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mockler.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
LEM LENAPES HAD
ALE lao YEARS OLD.
Fine Program at Celebration OF
Ciwh.

The LEM Lenape's 81. PatrlcA day
lat home was one of the nsoss sue
cessful affairs # the kind eYsr held
in the cosy clubhouse in Court street
Throughout the afternoon and evening
early morning after visitors
thronged the rooms of the club IA
honor of Ireland's patron saint. FULLY
/ 1000 guests We're entertained during the
day.
A barrel of ale from Dublin. which,
IT the cryptic marks on it's side were
to be believed was JAG years old, ana
light refreshments. all, of curse, dec
orated profusely in green, added 10
the sayety of tie occasion.
In the evening the entertainment
eliminated il a program waich was
st. Patrick's day. With Professor
Horsemanf at the plano and Professor
Farrell on the violin, such well known
but hitherto unsupported artists as
Roundsman Paddy. Troy contributed
genuine Irish steps. Roundsman fully,
of the traffics squad, recited How
Paddy Stole the Rope 10 such good
effect that he Was begged to repeat it
as an encore,
Matthew Canaugh scored heavily with
THE Dream Was Caused by Lobster
Salad Edward Rech PLAYED some
genuine Irish airs on the concertiIie.
The dancing contest was won by John
Boehm, instructor in the City Home
shoe department. John Hugei sang
some illustrated songs which took some
of his hearers back to the ould couil-
- - II IyAAll ,x. W. a L4haf
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
ATHLETIC CLUBS COMPETE
AT THE HERCULES BALL.

Success marked the first annual ball
and reception given by the Hercules
Athletic Club last night in New Column
bia Hall. The hall was taxed to its
utmost capacity from early in the even
ing. The committee in charge of the
affair consisted of Max Klein, chair
man; Benjamin Eglowitz, Benjamin
Gebrud, Max Herbst. Samuel Paper.
Eugene Scnaeffer and Joseph Rosen-
thai, Jack Purter acted as fioor man
ager and Benjamin EgIowitz as as
sistant.
The grand march, with l6l couples,
was led by Professor Rotter. The
large banner, which was offered as a
prize to the club having the largest
membership attending. was won by
the American A. A., having had sixty
nine members present. Fifteen clubs
in all competed for this prize, Another
prize was a gold stickpin given for
the member selling the most tickets.
This was won BY Man Klein.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
FRIENDLY SONS IN
10Th ANNUAL BANQUET.
St. Patrick's Day Is Fittingly
Celebrated.

In the dining hall of the Essex Club,
in Park place, deliberately decorated i'll
green and the national colors, with the
color scheme carried out in the printing
of the menu and it's serving, the Society
Of the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick as
sembled last night at their thirty-ninth
banquet to do honor to Ireland's pa
tron saint.
The guests were welcomed by Presi-
dent John E. Conroy. who acted as
POSTMASTER, in a short address. and
Martin Conboy, of Orange, was then in
PRODUCED as the FIRST speaker. Mr.. Con-
boy responded to the toast, 1.-THE Day
We Celebrate Mr. Conboy spoke in
high terms of the fealty of Irish Ameri-
oans to the country of their adoption.
and the part the sons of the Emerald
Isle had taken in carving out American
history. kilograms of regret were read
from Assemblyman Edward Kenny and
Congressman r. Wayne Parker. James
M. Reilly, secretary of the Board OF
Trade, responded to the toast, THE
City of Newark" MIR. Reilly spoke in
happy vein of the theme which he has
made his study for man. years.
Vocal selections and bits of Irish wit
that %convulsed the audience were given
by William Mullin. There were also
several other informal talks, and the
affair took on the appearance of a big
family gathering.
The officers of the society are: Pres
dent, John f. Conroy; vice-presidents,
Thomas S. Henry and James M. Reilly;
treasurer, George r.. Gray; secretary,
James r. Mulligan; executive commit
tee, Redmond p. Conlon, Richard Q,
Jenkinson, William O'G. Quinby and
Frank N, Smyth.
Among those present were Judge
Thomas s. Henry, Richard c. Jenkin-
son, John r. Conroy. James Smith,
third, DR.. Samuel E. Robertson. James
NJ. Reilly, GEORGE F. Reeve, Alderman
Patrick H. Ryan. John f. STANLEY
Redmond p. Conlon, William H. Con-
Ion. Philip H. Campbell, Cornelius j
Curtin, Postmaster James l.. Hays
James L. Mason, George Spottiswoode
Thomas M. Cusack. George ID. Multi.
gan. James r. Mulligan, Michael Nc,
Keen, Frank N. Smyth, John j. Lynn
Albert Adams. William II. Castor
Bart Quinn, Michael Tassey, Martin
Conboy and DR.. James A. Exton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
CATHEDRAL SCHOOLGIRLS
SHOW STAGE TALENT.
Win Applause from Large Audi
e1ce in "The Noble Spy"

The boys of st. Patriek's Cathedral
School gave a successful entertainment
yesterday afternoon and evening at the
New Auditorium, presenting a flve-act
play The Noble Spy" Joseph Moran,
Cornelius Smith and John Heating
gave violin selections while the recita-
tons of James Taylor n William
Duffy received much applause.
A feature of the program was the
sword drill given by the mem
bers of the senior class. Those
taking part were Charles Krieger,
Harold Swan. Henry O'Connell,
Peter Walsh, William Breei, James
Murphy. Leon Nutzel, Robert McMinn,
Ambrose Baker, Charles Beckley, Ar
thur Shields. John Burns. Thomas
Crooke, Philip Brady. Frank McDer-
mitt, John Heating, Edward Hinchey,
John Walsh, Joseph Dowdall and
James Cusack.
The play opened with a scene at the
Grammar School in New London,
Conn, and showed the boys at school
and at recess. 1t was at this school
that the hero Of the piece, Nathan
Hale. offered his services to General
Washington. The cast was as follows
Captain Nathan Hale, or Noble Spy,
Walter Reilly: General Washington
Arthur Shields; Lieutenant Knowlton
John Burns; Captain Adams. Thomas
Crooke; Knowlton's orderly, Johr
Heating; Captain Hull. Philip Brady
Lebanus. assistant teacher, William
Duffy; Jasper, colored servant, Eugene
Galligan; Continental soldiers. e
Hinchey. J. Dowdall. J. Cusack, F. Nc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
VARIETY BOWLING CLUBS
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE.

Unique in many ways was the barn
dance and country stock exhibit of the
Variety Bowling Club held last night at
Kinast's Hall, Springfield avenue and
Tenth street. The attendance numbered
more than a hundred, and the evening
was divided in favor among the dane
ing, the stock exhibit and the horse
racing.
The members of the club are: Albert
Kiefer, president: Joseph Houston, sec
fretary and treasurer; Charles Hellrigel,
captain: Nicholas Hoffman, Nicholas
Schnatz, Max Henning, William Abued-
scheon, Albert Haeberle, Charles Bruen-
niger, James Manager. Charles Helm
slater. Frank Pannick, William Engle-
berger. Richard Jaeckel ard Henry
Kinast.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
COMMISSIONER HALPIN
ACTS AS POSTMASTER.
Friends OF Ireland Have jolly
Time at Walsh's Hotel.

The Friends of Ireland celebrated
their fourth annual dinner and ST. Pat
rick's Day feast last night at Walsh's
Hotel. at South Orange and Mum ave-
nue.. The toastmaster OF the evening
was Commissioner II. Fl. Halpin.
Those present We're John f. Reilly.
T. j. Reynolds, H. H. Rowe, Charles,
A.. Becker, Andrew Becker, Edward A.
Zusi, L.. P. Touhey, NJ. j. Conway, Peter
Lyons, M. A. Dugan. M. j. O1bonnell,
Commissioner I. F. Halpin, j.. w.
Grover, Captain c. A, Reilly. wlllam
Flaherty, Edward Flynn, II. d. Frank
lin, Owen Fox, J. William Heager. e.
I, Kayser, M. w, Higgins. NJ. Welsh.
Bernard Daley. J. V. Diefenthafer,
John Donahue, Thomas Connolly p. J.
Strange, William w. Dougal, Alex Mil
noe. Martin Cassidy, M. j.. Delaney, It..
j.. Humid, Joseph B. Calnanan and ex-
Alderman Frank Reynolds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18

A. Mcclure. Thomas Mclaughlin, DR..
James Mccormick, Joseph McCorniick,
Edward II. Mccormick, sr.. Michael F.
Mclaughlin. Michael NJ. Mullin, A. J.
Mcclure.
Martin II. Haussling, Charles Hor-
hung. Peter Hauck, IT.. r. II. Hing
worth. Fred L. Johnson. George w.
Jagle. Thomas F. Kennedy, Edward
Kelly. John r. Kehoe, William A. Koch,
Lyman T.. Kane. William A. Kelly,
William j. Knowles. Arthur J. Kelly,
Rupert Kavanagh, DIR. ID. l.. McCor-
mick. DR.. William Motzenbecker. Will
lam Mccormick. James J. Mcguire,
Joseph p. McFadden. Edward H. Nc
Corlnick, jr., Joseph J. Mullin, John Fl.
Moran, Cornelius McGlennon, Joseph
j. Mangin. John Mccormick. Andrew
McCabe, Philip j. Murray, Eugene Nc
Cabe, William r. Maeksey. John +.
Manning. James q. Mullaney. DIR. A.
J.. Mitchell. John Nieder. John l..
O'Toole. Edward J.. .O'Brien, D. F.
O'Brien. r. ]. 0'Toole, Michael ].
O'Connor. jr.. John Fl. O'Connor, Mat
thew O'Brien, ]. e. Prior. Thomas j.
Regan. William Quinn, Isaac f. Roe,
Michael j.. Ryan. B. M. Stanley, jr.,
William C. Stanley. Hugh f. Smith
John II. Stanton, Philip Scanlon,
Arthur ]. sinnott, job F. Sinnott, jr.'
John r. Stanley, j.. James Smith. Sd,
F. A. Schaefer. James A. Taaffe. John
RI. TAYLOR, Laurent J. 1sonnele, Dr.. a.
G.. Vogt. Wilson ]. Vance, DIR. IL. j.
F.. Wallhauser. C. VOTERS. jr., n. A.
VOTERS.
The officers Of the club are. Presi-
dent, Thomas ]. Regan: vice-presi-
dents. John l., Carroll. Joseph NJ.
Byrne and Michael r. Mclaughlin;
secretary. John Fl. O'Connor: treasurer,
John NJ. Delany.
This is the board of governors: For
mer United States Senator James
Smith. jr.. Judge Thomas J, Lintott,
John J. Gaffney. Edward "A. McCor-
mick. Thomas J. Callan, Joseph j. Null
lin, Edgar j. Allesaert. G. VOTERS IL.
DR.. Daniel Elliott. James J. Mcclure
John F. Kehoe. Joseph p. McFadden'
Thomas r. DAILY, William P. ORourke'
Fl. Bornemann. jr, n William r.
Hoffmann.
John l.. Carroll was the chairman OF
the dinner committee. and the other
members were Joseph M. Byrne, John
NJ. Delapy, Joseph V. Clark. 9. VOL
tiers. IT.. Michael F.. Mclaughlin, b. NJ.
STANLEY. .ir., William F. Hoffman, ana
John II. O'Connor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
YAMPA CLUB MINSTRELS
MAKE FUN FOR CHARITY.
Their Show and Dance Bring a
Handsome Return.

The minstrel show and dance of the
young men of the Yainpa Club. of Trim
ity Reformed Church, drew many to
orator Hall last night. The affair was
a big success from both a social and
financial point of view. The club gave
the performance for charity, the pro-
ceeds going to the East Side Day MUIR
sery.
Assisting the young men we're a trio
consisting of Miss A. Lillian Ander-
son, Miss Harriet Bradner and Euphe-
mia .Venters and little Miss Mary z,
Begley, reader. and Miss Mildred
Sweeney. James f. Grealy was the
interlocutor, and the endmen were Wal
ter Venters, Leslie Irwin. Walter Drey-
burg and James A. Mckinney. Others
taking part were Carl Henry, Edga,
B. Schmidt. Frederick Schoebel. Johr
Schaedel and Frederick Zbinden. Ii
the chorus were Norman Irwin, Ken
meth Ross, Louis Kirkman, Alexander
Dreyburg. Frederick Broader. Rober
Sohl. F. f.. Schoebel, Frederick Broeme
and E. Z. tFrielinghaus.
The BOARD of managers acted a
p~stronesses, Mrs. c. Albert Gasser
Miss Clara Freund, Mrs. J. ]. Henry
Miss Clara Cobb. Mrs. Everard B
Hopwood, Mrs. Benjamin c. Miner
Mrs. James Kirkman n Mrs. Edwar'
"A. Schroeder. Il
At the close Of the program Their
was a dance. Mr.. ana Mrs. c. Alber
Gasser leading he grand march.
The officers of the Yampa Club are
John Fl. Broemsl. president: Frederic
! B. Cobb. vice-president: Anton Beck
secretary. and William Auer, treas
urer
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
F R ( E
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What II Has Done For Others, II Can ID.
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We have testimonials by the hum
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ny Pyramid Pile Cure.
II you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go to the
nearest drug store and buy a box of
Pyramid Pile Cure at once. price fifty
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us your name and address and we will
send you a trial package by mail free.
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The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
COMMISSIONER. TELLS OF
IRISH RACES PROGRESS.

i The William .. McKiernan Social
Club held its first social session at the
Newton street recreation centre last
night. It was IN enjoyable session and
largely attended. James CARNEY.
David McClymount and Owen Rey-
nolds sang. The music was by the
recreation orchestra. Charles voelker,
jr.. director. Fairgrounds Commis-
sioner Mckiernan, after whom the club
is named, spoke on THE Day We Cele-
brate." He urged the spirit of broth
erly love, n dwelt on the progress OF
the Irish rae in the past decade.