davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
Bowling Games Tonight.

United Rowling Clubs Heaapin emit
RAIN Fret. Orchard Ma. !. Glendale, Hoodoo No. J.,
AMI HoOioo No. z.
New York Royal ArcaDum Iearue-Harlem CoUp
Gil, fniHris Council. ARA citizens Council.
Uncle sam National ~
della No. z. anu spartan.
Harlem hepuhIican club TnurnEmcnI-klsurL
New Nork BOWLING CIub, aud stanIhrG.
Harlem League-ColumbuS, blooming dale, ana
Trojan.
,Ne~:Iors women's League Tourramcrt-loreiey.
Jolly women. Ladies' Original NlGilanIs 30. !,
Merry Ladies' No. !. Ladies Original VigiiAuts NJ.
2. Merry Ladies No, z. Independent SrluctyeE, All
Norddeutscher Women.
United flSttneutsche TournAment-seotion l.
oitersoerEer Va Hudson, RosedAIes VS.. West stds
Confrctiuperx.
hrooElyn Royal Arcanum L-aEue-Fern Council,
Fraternity Council. ana Gilbert Council.
Germ"nia 1ourrAmeDt-SeversWeAts. Rroot.yI,
ana Congress.
BrooEiyn kovsl Arcanum League Sab. TogrpS
~ntnt- bErHGde Council, Pro PARA Cornell. EUA
BROOKLYN Council. al BURNSIDE -.GncL 49,
Assocla ci Cycling Cinbs %. lag isianl Tprrs,
meNl- south brooklyn Wheplmen, TaWa.uA heel
i"eh' ana Logan Nhrulmrn. al 1rEiuor's Alteyt
twenty sixth Ward Tournament Ger psp -
INenlS sikih ward, AZ buseh's Aiirys
Diocesan Union Tournament 81. Francis de SAs'
No, x, Assumption No. .. AMI ~. James No =.
a. Hall alleys: Leo lyCeum. 81. Pa
RICK, aud 81. Francis de Sales No. ]. 8 81. FrNuoi'
de sales Hail alleys.
Foretters L~eague-Roselle va. Columbus
Jersey city Leaguc-VolunIesrs ~. uulau, a.
volunteers Alleys; linden W. J.. vs.. PuritAnA, a.
Linden W. l.. ALLEYS.
Amateur Association ournament-Ncwa Pay
Boat Club vs.. orltani ficid club, a, Newark Ra'
Boat club Ellrys.
Morris ana Essex A, {. W
Northern Hepui iican CLUB. NJ South orange A. L
alIeys' South Orange flrlu cut ". ROssvn me !. ..,
AT Orange a. {. alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26

Htertb-rs. Iiebseid. ana Other Faveritss
Bowi~d Over.

The indoor games promoted Jointly by the
Pastimr A. c. and Company ! Of the Twelfth
Regimen were brought of very succcssfully u'
the armory, Sixty second street and Columbus
avenue, last night. There was a good gathe-in.
on the main floor. but the reserved section Oh
the gallery had many vacancies. As a mht;cr o,
fact the hard-working classes who pst-ul.ar
these evening gatherings have no Use for spcriA.
rates. They are genuine admirers OF the sVorI
and stanch supporters where an exclusive pr!ce
Is not fixed.
The entry list assumed such proportions thai
1t was late in the night before any final heats
were reached. The delay, however, WAS amply
made up for. as the decisive events were spirited
In the extreme. Summary:
90 ard Run HandicAp-won by A. wygAnt. New
. sSss si' !: 4 T. s fsssi / kn a sSssss: Si \ ca ! ! feet Si Z ,s srci.
ons.M Nile Bicycle Ray. H~AneicE-won by 5
Mosher, Riverside wheelmen. 80 yards. second Alfrrd
Sarrisne~ Riverside Wheeimen. so yards, third Time
l50- ard Run. for Novioes-won by W c Damn.
twenty third hesiment; J. Friedman Pastime 4 -
second L. sausier. Empire A. C., third. Time, :
cs ssSx S c,I Run 20 Hs1sSicsP.wsn by 7 , [APnoS
c. IS yards, second G, q. hoilandcr, Kniesermskr'
A G.. s,rs'oh; third Time. ? minute. p seconds
Snne a, G" 40 seconds s.m3ci Lichgo,d .a:iimrA
40 sTssSa; 's ssipa. T f,me, H ! hiSsirs - : ~ " . ;
J staab. Columbia University, So SECONDS, finished
Two Mile Bicycle Race, HandicAp-Nou by II J
Redell, Riverside wheelmen. 40 yards " + No-heg,
Riverside Wbeelmen. 90 yards. second, a. : jung
kind Riverside wheelmon. 80 yards. third. Time, ,
minutes ~ 80 seconds,
oooSard Run, Novice - Won by a. pevcrrGI-
oeorgetown University e ;, oliver, Yale a A.
second n Il Sargent Tw ent! second Regiment 4 A.
third. Time. l minute - 10 seconds.
klght-LAp RELAY Rarc, HAndicap-Von by Team I,
r. Hutchinson, IL Yards, ", II MCMAnn. - yATGst J
A, sayles; ~ yards {. NJ, Cohen. IL yards Irhu y
second II. y: Manuel, - yards y. y Pendersh -
YARDS A. white, Ii yards, G, A, SulIcT. u NAr4>
Team third W, Hurley, 10. wards 7 Conner
wards; Nj. J, Waters, 10 yards. jerome Buck, scratch
Time, = minutes - 10 seconds.
onr. and n half' Nile Run, HGudicap-Won hy : B
fennimore. ?. A. G, 10 yards T.. ". Hlc-thrrs y
! A. c., rs yards behind scratch. seoonG; N HavrA
" harry A G., 100 yards, third. Time, : miL.EA
l2 IS seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26

The New York Hockey Clubs iunior team would
IKE % PLAY any Jnnl nr team ~ hes not already
met for III" Junior Championship. out OF The ten
games played TINS season 10 las nat been scored
against IN n single game.
Tho hockey match between Columbia and the
lnirer'iy " lruHsylvanIl. which IL scheduled
Tor Io'niCht az the ~. Nicholas RINK. West Sixty.
SIAM street, nrur columbus n, cuue. will be TIE
nrst ihierco'iesinle game PLACED IN Ihis cats by
American teams.
The Board ~ Trustees Of ;he New Jersey A, c.
hel1 It's annual sprlUC meeting NJ ,hr Club hrusr on
Tuesday evening" TO settle OIL plans for tue coming
year. Ne Il. IHub was appointed Chairman of thr
baseball Committee, an1 n Is The intention OF the
cricket department.. commenc'ng Aprl 10.
Tom o'KourEe, sam austin. ana "Brooklyn Jim.
my Carroll VIII he the judges Of the Gaze walk at
Madison square Garden on TUESDAY. March 9.
'lSrson' Davies, .'ScTappy" Elm Joyce. manASer
or me New Norg Baseball team. and Senator ''nry
Dollar sullivan Wil drcide the nriEe for the
most original fancy costume in the colOred bal
iraSqno that w!il follow the conclusion OF .mr
cake wAlG.
The annual indoor games of. the Polytechnic In.
sitnie =. a. viii tRSc place TO morrow ntght.
lhe W trophy VIII n awarded 10 thc vlass SCORING
the largest nnmner a. points. II IA a pprprIual
ehglIrnFe Qua, 10 DC held 10y the winners OF On.
intercIass games Tor onS year. Last year the cup
VIII also he played beTwem the "Polys' ana a team
COMPOSED or graduates of the Polytccnnic. The
students have oecn framing hard Tor both events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
Golf nj Iakew osd.

LAKEWOOD. Feb. e5.-Fron the result Of the
members weekly handicap tournament to-day
for the silver loving cup given by James Con-
verse To the player winning &; the most number
OF times between Dec. II and March IL. there
seems no doubt OF its becoming the absolute
property OF Arthur IL. Ciatiin, who added TO bis
again this morning. The first round he com.
plctcd In turtr.tve, adding one stroke more 10
that total un the last nine holes. He had n han.
dicar OF three strokes. no that his net score was
-. r. A. Nulthcw was reduced TO an
allowance Of two strokes through his victory
last week. which he looked like repeating
81 the end Of his first round. Although
n slipped IN driving for the fifth hole and landed
his hal. u few feet away from the tee behind n
tree. taking nine 10 hole out, and made connec.
tiOns with the bunker at the first green. he pulled
out in for;y-iOur. which included six four-strokc
hole. He had II succession OF bad lies and mis-
fortunes on his second round. after running even
with his score on the hr,t circuit till the close Of
the nth hole, ana ended in fifty, leaving him
niucty-two not. The results are appended:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26

probably. that individual merit doesn't count for
60 much at the dog show as ancestry; The tect
in spite Of ii. that be became famous. Il was
only after n joint resolution had been intro
duocd and passed in the Senate and assembly
that he came 10 New York at this time.
Tub has something Of the appearance of the
heavier. In color he is n yellow brown, with a
white stripe on his breast; His, tail is not worth
forelcgs are almost as massive as those Of q bull
dog. His bench at the show was on the north
s slae even the ,b ilr', a Ss,SpBhS Dane snf MICS no aos M n I'M shU ~:
tracted anything like the attention that Tub
attracted.
In Albany, where Tub is on his native hoath,
he lives at 1.-THE Tub" the home OF most OF the
newspaper correspondents during the sessions
he takes more than one meal a dsy At "the
Tub" After breakfast. which he usually takes
KKsseierst G restaurant for luncheon. " be hap.
pens to feel in the mood he will drop around 10
The Executive Mansion about dinner time and
dine with the Governor. Wherever he goes he
IL always treated with distinguished considera-
ton, and. in the way OF ediblcs, he always gets
There was never a dog in Albany whose fond
ness for a scrap was greater than Tubs. He
is not particular how big that dog is. He would
as soon night a mastifi as a black-and-tan. He
showed his belliScse disposition yesterday
dercd down the balcony. Passing the bench Of
Jupiter. n big shepherd dog, Tub stopped for q
ously. Tub took this a. an insult, and, with one
bound; he was ON Jupitcr's bench. with his
teeth fastened In the shepherd dogs right ear.
Every time Jupiter made n pass at him Tub
would get his body out of the way. still holding
TO get the two dogs apart. to choke TUB until his
tongue huns out Of his mouth.
y htuC more thar, a year, ago Tub was In the
senate chamber. He saw his master. the Ser
gcant-at-Arins cscurting the Governors private
secretary ~ he aisle to the Lieutcnant'iov-
crnur : dcsk with a message for the Senate. Tub
watched the performance, noted the dignity In
the carriage OF both his master and Col. Cole.
A lew days later Col. Cole entered the Senate
chamber on a similar crrUnd and was escorted
up rs be had been before. This time, however,
there wHs an assistant Sergeant-at-Arms for
Tub marched directly behind the private secre-
tary clear up to the bar OF the Senate. The Sem
ate was In an upronr when the Senators saw
Tub. He took II all as n matter of course. how
ever. waited unit! the message had been deliy-
cred. and, then went back as lac had come. no one
ever thinking OF putting him out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26

SEw ORLEANS. Feb. 25.-Fine weather, an at.
tendance or 5000, ana heavy track marked 10.
dAy's sport -Four fAvorites won and the public
beat the bookies. ummar
First RAce-Six ruriongs. rttArre. 100 "A. Bar.
reul. \ 10 !. won; Laura Davis. VI ,Poweral, 90 10
]. second; BAAi Cad. W dorsey, IL TO I. third.
Time. M.
second Race-Haif a mile. onipoor. los &C.
Rein). Z TO 10. won: Fulalia. 100 lR-auchampl, ;
to I. seconN Scott Newman. 100 Clay. 10 TO !,
third. Time. o:5sk.
Third Race-Mne and q sixteenth. Dave pulsI.
er. AS C.. Rein, ! 10 4. won; ONO, los dorsey.
~ to !. second. Sir JOIN. lar caywood D TO j,
third. Time. 2;OlSa.
Fourth Race-six furlongx. Prince Prorerb. lnl
thirsch). III to l. won; Glen Albyn. iO7 ,ScherrcrI,
Z TO l. third. Time li2S.
Ef1fth ksce-Seven ruriongs. Hustup. ~ DEAN.
b 10 =. won; Doctor FRANCE. w o., 81 to |. sec
ono: james V. Carter. lOi tT. IuIns.. ~ 10 /, third.
Time. l;SO.
sixth .ace-one mile. Favorlne. lOl &C. Reinl
even. won; c, c. Kunrill. y3 Il. B.rusL, 10 70 l.
second; Newhousc. W. dorsey, : TO =. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
On the OAKLAND COLI Links.

BAYsIpE, Feb. 25-The members OF the Oak
land Golf Club took advantage OF the good
weather to-day. and many Of the members en-
joycd the sport by playing on the links. Al
though In the early part OF the day there were
many golfers present. only one important game
was played, n contest between Walter J. Travis.
the champion Of the club. who established u new
record for the grounds on Monday. and Frank
De Ramiscs. The men played IN good form.
Long straight drives and short crooked puts
were the order OF the day.
In ting first round Travis equallcd his record of
80 strokes made on Washington's Birthday. In
the second half he did not Keep up 10 his usual
standard. but managed TO complete the nine
holes in ~ strokes. De Ramisos made some
good drives, hut met with hard luck in several
Stone Malls. The individual scores Were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
TUB is 4 FAMOUS DOG.
He May lack In Pedigree. but He Pals n RiE
stroke with Politicians.

Probably the best-known dog at the West.
minister Kennel Clubs show. which closed last
night, was Tub, owned by Garrett J. Benson.
Sergoant-at-Arms of the State Senate. Tub i
not, perhaps, well known 10 dos fanciers, bat
that Is their loss. Tubs ncquaiplancos are
among statesmen and politicians, and There is
roi one OF these OF any prominence, from Staten
Island Ia FattshurE, who is not inrludod
among his friends.
Tub hasn't got a family tree, which, probably,
accounts for the fact that he didn't win a prize
az The show, The failure to win u prlzo did not
e's',.0 ios strclllTy in The least. He recognized,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
NO Racing nj Iron nm.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2o.-The owners OF the Mary.
land race tracts affected by the decision ycs,er
day Of the Maryland Court Of Appeals have nom.
ing TO say regarding the decision. Tue mes lug AT
lark sdale closed yeHterdLy.
Racing was 10 have been resumed uy the Ecy.
stone Racing Association At Iron nm. ND, TO-DAY.
but IN ofncial OF the association said last ulsnt
thht OWNS 10 the great pressure OF travC4 on inc
PennsylNsnia Railroad Incident TO The Inaugural.
ton VIC would nave been compelled 10 close GoWn
from March, < 10 y, Inclusive. We think II alyisa-
HE under The circumstances to rorceo racing ne
thee DAYS nf this week, ANA Then resume ON Mon.
day, March D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
News from the Horse w.r,u.

Goodwin's annual oncial Turf Guide for 1890
has JUST been Issued. II Is In TWO volumes AMI
contains the details OF 1913 race meetings heIl in
All parts OF the United States Anu Canada. To-
rether with the resuIiS o~tahOut 5000 races, in.
cluding names OF hoTsuA. weight carried, tucEeys.
posi- betting, time made. and value OF purses.
SARATOGA, Eel. 25.-The Lake George Trctting As
sociatiun opened their Zoe trottug injecting nj Saig.
well this afternoon, There was a very large attend.
hnce, The track was IN good form. There were III
htArters Tor the SlOu purse race, which was cleverly
won In three straight heats by Conkling & stones
gypsy Boy ~ luzernc. Resi- time. s:99Ls The meet.
Ing VIII lie continued tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
Pool Room. Hard MT.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The Chronicle this morn
ing publishes the following:
Pool rooms at Elmhurst, Roby. and Columbia
Heights Were hit on two races for losses Rggre-
eating slOo,OOo yesterday by men known 10
bookmRkers as the Ryan syndicate. The bets
We're placed on Ondague, who won the third race
AZ New Orleans. and on Three Forks. who won
the FIFTH race al lngleside track, san Francisco.
Although the member OF the combination have
bit the pool rooms hard heretofore, this is the
nrst time their winnings have made a serious
drain on the finances OF the proprietors.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26

y. yr.-ss. .. F.r .t the Annual Conference "a
D,itinore-

nsitirsere-
B.,uuopr Feb. a5-If there is to he knihnR
-,---,n- -. -.-,.u uo.,Enn - az
ana Warnke ooings ~ inc Sprins "ootint u ~
National Baseball League, the magnatcs are
past grand masters OF The art OF assembling.
rp- ---I.-- ~. u.a-u a, "a xo,nd
Inc atmosphere TINS "ornins "a az afounu
Rennert's Hotel, where the meeting convened
ms a,ternocn. was = = sea.i. =. $3.50 =
aent hanlons preoiction oie pcrioc'' io'ei'
time was sure to be verified.
Amons Tho deals which are likely 10 occur
-. - ,-,-- ~.
besides those mentioned is one between Brush
and Won der Abc, Brush giving Holiday for
he Roosr Conner II ia not unlikely. either.
-. - " -. al .,,h.r ~.
Rusie- sylorC Clements deal or n deal for a good
left fielder. Boston seems out OF the deal, as
Manager Frank sclce is not at the meet. Chica-
70 may get Billy Nash from Philadelphia
The meeting is the most interesting and inn
portant OF inc year. ihere 70 DC aoopuou me-
schedule, changes arc TO be made in the playing
rules. and the National Board will adjust com.
plants In view OF the man! negotiations %
tween some OF the magnates during the past two
,.on,hs n,nsx noii \. .xnoc,.d thst ,ho das,.
io'.'' =. " ~p0"''N A' "' "'~
VIII ne sensational
While the baseball men were
co,cerning the nronoaod amendments IN IN,
I.-an"nus =, -. ,n.,r 49,, 81. ~. -,
the amendments will be defeated. Brush OF
Cin.au..,, - w,.,a. .ou.,a.r.., tue,n,o. a.
" - -
snid 10 favor coaching. Manager Hanlon OF
baltimore will favor Il. Byrne OF BROOKLYN
.n.n.,..n hua~ m g. VII oe,,.,.
- -.
have also favored aggressive playing, and Sodon
n BOSTON All some fine aeo that he believed
.au
ooaenihs "uueu 70 INC AhteIcs'
EN.Manager William McGunniglo will ask
redress for what he considers unfair treatment
nv ,ho Jouisx,no mannaonon, Ncc"nn,CI.
W inc Douis'hio "anasc"ch~ Mc"uhhisle
clnims TINT he had n verbal contract 10 manage
al. \ ..g..sIt.. e. IGn- ..u 49, 4 -. 4,
h.-.,,... 49,. e.,,a-.u - - -
~! iuscd ano'hei nn'leinns III. Wy
suil mat When ne was neposen Iron tne nhn-
-. r., r..u-. l. ,.aLi.u To-. .ott.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26

Az the tournament OF the Wednesday Fvepin,
bo"iIhs CLUB NJ The klIerhlie, ~ West lYBth street,
~ h's' " othAhs prize was won by Miss /. Shields,
Nlth q score OF $50. Mas Christnan IooE the sec,
ON prize WIN score OF ~. Mr.. bun won the
nrs' man prize his score Agsregating ls7, while
~. CLARK got the second prize by a score OF lG5.
Others WI" bowled were pr. LumlArd. pr. Berg.
mr.. AIkirHun Mr.. ESler. Mr.. Rowland, MIR. Lam
bert, MI. Nehrcuh-rg. Mr.. W. warts. Mr.. Hun.
LIhFer. Miss y. q, CLARK, Miss C0rc,. Miss NJ. Meter,
Mss q. Meier. Alss Richardson, Miss stAllmever,
MISS s. shlclds, Miss :, Weireuberg, Miss =, Plant,
Miss WHEREOF, ANA hiss Dur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26

ioNo BRANCH, Feb. 25.-AIbart Thoma defeated
Arthur Sussman In n rrteou, bird match before
the Holly wool traps this afternoon. The match
was Tor $50 aside. 10 yards rise. ~ yards bound.
Diary Ten birds were gathered by each mark
man Ia the regular march. In the i've. bird shoot
MI ihey again tirn. Thoma then killed -four straight,
winning she match, Sussmhn missed MS second
ana fourth htrds. \ return snnut " IN lie held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
Ice Yachting.

kkWhURGH. Feb. 9o.-Another race FOR lhe TTi
pennAnt was called AT 2 O'Clock Today on Orange
Lake. The wind was southwest and light. Tn,
boats got on ~ 2;lp. and the starters were .be
~enowdrift. froiic. FyiGg III. TroubIer. Ice Ktng.
ana Commodore Higginson's big wIndward, which
~showdrftt and others OF her class. The owner
omciAted IS his own skipper, ana me other yachts
were not In IL with the windwArd while the wind
lasted. In going Two laps she had incI essed her
LEAD one lap, the Flying Jib being second. Then
the wind died down and the boats withdrew. A
new boat was added TO the feet AZ tie lake 20,
gay, ~ Is jules Jorhs's GrsEieiia. She ~ 4 lateen-
ready 10 enter the races tomorrow.
The erA'es"na Hay Yacht Siub's New Home.
The trustees OF the Gravcsend BAY Yacht Clab have
decided 70 purchase the villa Marie and the eight az.
Joining lots In Cropsey avenue and Bath Beach ns its
new quarters. The price for the property Il 81 8, 600.
and Q,o00 more VIII be spent IN building an extern
sion aud putting W bowling alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26

Apolu-Rrethaucr. 10; Hause. l47. Williams 100.
Fesslcr. lhH; koOs, IN. Total. suR.
south f~sw@hcdicus, 1872 KlEg, Iag, Sitierly, l47:
howe !""' b'eEshrnck, 1880, Total, go.
THIRD 0AIE.
Arollo-BrcthAuor. 1902, Hausc. lg9; wIliano, IA.
fes-lcr, J 70, Runs, cog. TotG.. slR
south PGw-McuiCus, lSp: kim. lhG. SItt,rly H..
Howe, Tag; bicrshtlck, l.6. Total 7Us ~ VOC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26

A~polio-BrcthAuer. 100; Hause. 1870; Williams LAO,
Fcssler, l7Oi Roos, 1873. Total, 15x.
south Paw@Mrdious, l2n; X fling, 1853; sitteriy, 1855;
Howe, lSs; Biershenck, 1873. Total, T8I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26

II was the nnal appearance for the AurEniA and
No, 4 teams In the Uncle sam national
tournament AZ Frasnklrs alleys La; night. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26

American Exchange National Rank-Tuttle. l2s;
Wood. lGl, Armstrong. 1917; FraEee. 1875 Lee. ll6.
Total, CO...
National Bank OF the Rrpuhlic-HArtEel. lop: Har-
imam. los; Brown. l2I; Murphy, ll5; Mckay, $50.
15B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26

Two more games were Lost ny the 81. Francis de
Sales PLAYERS In the opening series OF the week Of
the Archdiocesan ~ion-Lea tournament. a
total of thirteen defeats and no victorieA. The
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-11
Ell COLLAR DE LA REINA

enfermo. sLe voy a ataoar por
ell remedio que mats la enferme-
dad, 8 por ell que mata al enfer-
MOI
-Vos estais bien seguro de no
matar al enfermo, sno es verdad?
pregunto la reina temblando.
-iEhl dijo ell doctor con aie
sombrfo. Aun cuando muriese
un hombre por el honor de uua
reins, Scuantos muereu dlariamen-
te por ell capricho de un rey?
lVamos. sefiora, vamosl
La reina suspir6 y sigui6 al
viejo doctor, sin haber podido
hallar q Andrea.
Eran Las once de la manana:
Oh srny, vestido completamente,
estaba durmiendo sobre una pol
trona despues de la agitacion de
una noehe terrible. Los postigos
del cuarto, cerrados cuidadosa-
mente, 10 dejaban pasar mas que
IN debil refsjo de claridad, pues
Sc tomaban todas las precauciones
Paio HO t41lldI su etusEOltluod
nervioss, que era la causa primera
de su NAL.
Nipg1a ruido, nipgdn contacto
nj vista. Ill doctor Luis atacaba
habilmente todos los pretextos de
una recruiescencis, y sin embar-
60, resnelto a dar IN gran golpe,
no rerrocedfa ante una crisis que
podia matar 6 un eDfermo; aun-
que es verdad que podis sslvarle.
La reina, vestida con IN traje
de msIlana y peinada con una
elegancia negligente, entr6 brus
camente en- ell corredor que con-
ducfa al cuarto de Charny. FL
doctor le habfa recomendado que
no vacilase, que no Sc anduviese
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-11
TEATRO
FAMILIA ARGOS

Las dos fanciones dadas hasta ahora POI
dicha troupe han causado la mas favorable
impression en- ell p1bico, por mas que ell exi-
to material de anoche no corresponds, nj
CON mucho, al merito de los citados artistas
ARGOS hijo, es todavia IN adolescent5 y sin
embargo pisa la esce1a como un actor Vete-
rano Su Wis comics es inagotabie. Trans
f6rmase en- tipos diversOs, Gambia de voz y
de fsonomf4 con admirable rapidez, mere
ce con iusticia ell titnlo del primero entire
todos los imitadores de Ffeg ,i. LIE ayuda
much la juventad 81 este ace tan tenn
prana edad, cabe pre5umir que co n ell item
po sera IN trausformiste notabilfsimo
ARGOS, padre, es IN baritone de cuerpo en-
tero: voz llena, yibra tie, dulce poteute,
sobre todo en- las notas atlas, exceiente
escuela de canto. En- su teSS5tmrG, es de los
mejores cautantes que hemo8 dido en- Ponce.
La sef1orita Castafl6n: tiple ligera, muy
simpatica, que canta con gusto nsestria;
bonita voz, exceiente en- el registro alto.
La se7lora de ARGOS, Sc conoce que es una
actriz avezada las lides escenicas.
Los ni1os Maria, Fernando a f5nso,
muestran gran precocidad artlstica. La
primera es muy -aciosa monfsima tie
ne IN despejo y una vivacidad sorprenden
te3 en- sus C, rios amos.
Ell maestro Miller es una batuta de las
mejores.
La orquesta toca con sf0acion y esmero.
sQue MAST
I'll piblico de Ponce debe estar satisfecho,
acudir en- gran nnnero LA Perla'', que
oien merece 81 protection la compafia de
ARGOS.