davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07
pELLpoy TO MILLIONAIRE.
An Iri.h-Amcricnn who Recent,
Died In His Ancestors Castle.

New York World.
James injury, who died at Castle Strange
county Roscommon. Ireland, April rs. was
born In the parish OF Athloaguc. Roscom-
mon. In 1922. and he was the youngest Of
six brothers. He came to this city
when he was about II years old. He was
n bell boy In the Astor house for short
time. He soon saved enough money 10
20 into business In n small way, and he
became contractor He worked hard and
grew rich. He sent money to Ireland
and brought his brothers to New York,
where no set them up In business
IIe was the contractor who built n
large part Of the Long Island railroad. He
laid the foundations OF Tammany hall. the
Academy OF Music and other prominent
buildings. He lost a great part OF hts
fortune In the panic following Black FRI
day IN 1873 but he resumed business, and
soon became richer than ever. He left an
estate valued at more than si.00O.0O0.
Mr.. MulTy had one object In view when
he came TO New York poor and Triendless.
Ho wanted to own Castle Strange. an ca
tate Of 100 acres. from which his mother
had been ousted In the latter part OF the
Eighteenth century, when tho last O'Keliy
that was his mothers maiden name-he-
came involved financially, mortgagef the
property and lost II under foreclosure.
When young man Mr.. Mulry's fixed
purpose was to buy back tho home OF his
ancestors. His opportunity came In 1853.
when General Mitchell, whose father had
become the owner through the foreclosure.
was himself in trouble and compelled TO
sell.
When no bought Castle Strange he spent
the summer In the ancestral home.
when was a hoy" ne once remarked
they caught me climbing the wall OF this
place and lectured me for II. Well. they
can't do II now"
He rad recently bought BaIlinamOre. the
estate OF the French family. adjoining
Castle Strange and was In the habit OF
visiting the old estate every year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07
pcnunont 20. AudItoriun. i,

Beaunont, Tehas. June 5.--Dne lttIe err
ror was all that saved the AUDI DRUMS
from a complete shu,oNt In the baseball
game with Beaumont ~: Blanchette park
this afternoon. and with the exception of
this error the locals played an almost
uerfecf game. Tho visitors being 50
largely outcIasssd there was little inter-
est IN the play. but the game was not
fea tlireiess. and had the score been closer
4. would have been highly enjoyed. Luit-
ich. catcher for the locals. In throwing to
second excelled his former good record,
having four assists on that bag. Murray
pitched with his usual effect. and when
ne id permit the visitors 10 hit, the ball
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07

Before an audience of $500 people Hous-
ton and Galveston divided honors for the
first game OF the series TO be played dur
ing the season for a trophy which has
been offered ITO the winner OF the greater
number of games to be played between
the two tcams according TO the schedule
ni the Texas league of baseball clubs.
This trophy was offered by King Wilhelm
chief of the rootei-s OF the Island city.
Three times during the pne innings yes
terday the game was tied. Houston made
two runs in the first inning, and when
Galveston went TO the bat the score was
made tie by two runs being scored. In
the fourth Houston marked up another,
ana Galveston followed with one 10 tie It.
In the siN'h Galveston went ahead by
one score and N the nintn when defeat
was almost certain for Houston. TWO men
being out and Two strikes on Cote. he
reached second on wild throw by Roth
eimei AMI On Al clean n by l<tnivrcr
scored TINS made dhothef tie, and 1t was
Nhen this condition OF affairs existed thai
umpire Pntian called the game ON ac-
count vi darkness
There was u great deal of enthusiasm
during the game, There We're lusty
.hroatS from the Island CITY with a cheer
ior the SAND Grabs. aad rooters unGer
Nllhelms leadership waved flags and
shouted whenever they had a shout com
ing to them. Houstonans were there in
crowds. The grand stand WAS Killed. the
bieachers held all the weight they could,
and mon and boys had Standing room Oh
the edges of the field, some even going
to the field fences TO secure place OF
observation. Every good play WAS ap-
rlGuled. 4; mattered not If it was u Cal
weston player OF Il Houston player, he
had friends in that large army of base
bah lovers and shout after shout WAS
heard 10 encourage good playing. The
game was enjoyed. There were some er-
rors. 1T is true. but the fielding was fine.
Houston out-Ioidcd rhe visitors. how
ever. The entire tealu gave Crowell phe
numcuai support, and II was support that
was needed. While the score shows but
twelve safe hits off the Houston pitchers,
one of which was in the last inning OF
SuM2, yet the Galveston slugsers hit
hard. Becker made a nice catch in right,
which was executed. two beng beautiful
PLAYS; DeGoney was active ana made
one phelomenal catch. and Reed looked
af.er the keystone position nicely, sham
Meyer at first was in great condition. HIS
tail form protects that position wei. anu
high throw which any o9hcr man IN the
league would allow 10 pass INTO the
hleachers Pender had hut ono chance at
, hlrd. and he executed It, Behind the
lat was stc.Di. Catcher Cote, lie has
served in many games for Hous'on. our
There rs not a man IN the leagne thet can
equal him In his postion; quiet ana con
scionttous. he works to the interest OF ihe
tram. and If a gama is lost 1t IS not ms
fault He has saved a game many uW.s,
ana 1t wa mandy due To his efforts with
the stick that the game was tie yes
teriay, AMI not - defeat
srbt. following was the score
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07
san Antonto q. Au,,,r !.

san Antonio. Texas, June 6--Pet,Ijohn.
Ausi'ns hard hitttng center fielder. lifted
the ball over the fence in the ninth in
ming TODAY and his homo run won the
game for tho Senators, An immense crowd
oil rooters watched the contest with fe-
Verish interest and the downfall of their
pe's brought mourning into this com
munity Austin scored in the first and
thrd and blanket San Antonio for three
innings. Wheel the bases were fnll I'm the
touith Partridge gave knuu first on balls
lcrStlis IN Weber and keofe scored inn
nou.YAueiy after on. Railey's grounder
AUSTIN cot anothcr tally In the sixth
anu WhsA me ninth opened the score was
. 70 :. in favor OF the visitors. Then The
ntoheh9s ieii onto Partridge Tor a couple
OF doubles and a single. but only one tally
was made before She side wos re,irr,
py reckless base runaing. This tied the
score until Pettiiohn's long drive ssttie1
eNnfNthins. Gilpatrlcks pitching was OK
csIiost and Partridge was effective untl
rne las, inning. The Bronchos lsave TO.
night for Houston. where they open to-
morrow, and the Senators 70 10 Calves.
ton. - >'s''' ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07
WEATHER AND CROPS.

Homer. Texas, June A heavy wind
storm visited this section yeai"r1hy evening
doing considerable damage 10 eropd, corn
was blown HAT, fences down ana lots Of
timber, In now ground especially. Great
damage was done by fal!isg timber. Crops
are all good and growing, finely.
Hemphill Texas. Juno IA very 0ne
rain fell here yesterday evening and last
night. which was general throughout the
county. Cotton crop is as fine ~ ever known
In tho county. Cotton has about got over
the backsei from the cool nights and is
now very promising.
Mckinney, Texas. June 1.-TWO pretty
days have now succeeded the recent heavy
rains and harvesting ls In progrees on nigh
lands. II there IL no more rain before
Monday wheat cutting VIII then be In fuli
blast. Farm hands are In demand and bad
ly needed In chopping out cotton and in
laying corn by. So much wet weather has
left those TWO crops In the weeds and har-
vest now on, adds to the rush 10 farm
labor.
JoBserand. Texas, June 4.--Thc ground is
thoroughly wet. making nne season TOT
sweet potatoes. which was badly neenea
CropS were never better In this county ut
this time. The rain yesterday assures a fine
corn crop.
Lockhart, Texas, June 4.--Durlng the
early part OF last night heavy rain fell
over the county. which apparently assures
an immense corn cfop- Live WI '"tph oio
yielding 10 the hot weather and It IL looking
better.
Crosby. Texas. June ga good shower
fell here Thursday evening II was accom-
panied by strong wind. which blow tall
corn down considerably. Cotton IL looking
we'll Farmers are somewhat behind with
their work. owing 10 tho heavy rains Of the
week before last. Hoe hands are very
scarce and In demand here.
Hutto. Texas, June Slime rain: corn In
excellent condition: cotton very poor
Beroiair. Texas. Juno 6.-This section
was visited by heavy downpour Of rain
last night. which will prove Of much oene-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07

The iifty-shot rife match. between Mr.
:. Roos OF Houston and Mir VIM. Holden
of the cypress Sohuelzelvere.n was shot
on Yesterday at the range OF the latter
club, twontv-nsne miles from Houston.
The attendance from Cvpress and the sur
rounding country was large. as excite
mcnt ran high as to tn. result. Besides
Mr. Roos. the following Houston ride
men were with their fellow member.
Mossrs. II. NJ. Curtin j. II. May AMI
John Tuf0y The match wgs won with
&c rings 10y MIR Roos. The scores were
rs follows nifty shots each. 10 wards, nu2-
zlc rsst. 3-inch ceGtor counting thirteen
rings, outside. inch rings down to o.
49,. = -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07
Fort Worth I6. DnIIn,1a.

Fort Worfh. TeNas, Juno 6--Another
amateur exhibition was induiged In to-
day by beth the Colts and the Defenders.
though the former won out by a score OF
l6 TO II. having made eighteen hits, while
tho visitors secured twelve weighing
stscoeedei Blackburn in the box IN the
eighth inning. McColly's ,wo two-bas-
gers to deep center in the eighth and
ninth innings. each bringing in two men.
virtually saved the game to ,he Colts
Hail made a brilliant catch and an e!e.
salJ, throw in the eighth.
The score:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07

was eaten up by the infieid or dropped
into the hands OF an outfieider. The score
stood 20 10 ] In favor OF BeaumoD..
The game this afternoon IL the last that
will he played at Blanchette park this
season. at least II 10 the last IN which the
present Beaumont club Will partif4tate.
In other words, when the game closed to-
dav Manager Blanchette disbandel the
club. There o-e two reasons for this
ronage has not been Sufficient 10 keep
the present team together. and Mr.. Bian-
Ghetto Val have non. bur winling club.
clubs with which Beaumont could get .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07
ncnih of W. %. unwilling.

Missouri City, Texas. June 6.--Mr. W..
II, BowlIp died OF malaria fever at II D.
m. yesterday evening. He was born In
Kentucky. May 23. 1867. but has made
Texas his home for some years. His re-
mains win be taken TO Houston for inter-
ment May his ashes rest In peace and his
soul In heaven.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07

Hutio. Texas. June 5,--Huito had a very
interesti1e game OF ball here today be,
tween lIuro aud the Austin High school
r,'r- m. score stood ~ 10 II N favor OF
Hutto IIutto has long since been cham
pion of Williamson county. and is ready
10 play any amateur team IN this part OF
the sSaalc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07

Tho Amcrgcans beat the Houston Crews
Yesterday ut Merkcrs Grove park IN an
uneven game OF ball. tho score standing
at tho end of the ninth inning " 10 &. In
favor Of the former, The Americans now
claim the championship Of Houston and
would IKE TO hear from any amateur
team IN tho city for any amount. 1ho
score BY innings was as follows;
1884 5G7S9
Americans ...............3 40 . 23 Ia
GreyS ...,.,.....,.,.....,..op u y o. )
Batterios-Amercans W. Mnrmion ana
Campbell. Greys. Blaw. Benson and
stein.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07

game, The locals have defeated Lake
Charles Houston. Galveston, 1ufl1n and
POM Arthur. IN fact, have demonstrated
their ability TO beat any amateur club In
South Texas or Southwest Louisiana, and
clubs from other citscs could not AFFORD to
make the "trip here. The Bcaumonters
have played ciChteen games and lost but
two. Manager Blanehctte thinks he has
glory enough FOR one sNeon especially
since II had got to the point where tho
glory was being secured at his individual
c<pCuSS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07
|fHE LAwLoR-RATEs $3.50 AND 500
FER DAY. JAMES I.AWLOR. PRO-

Go E. Townsend st. Louis: ]. Lin
M Milwaukee Mrs. NJ. w. Smith. Aus
IN, W. l. Black. san Antonio: y. =.
Brown, San Antonio; II. Prentiss. Fort
Smith; ". T. Conners. Dallas: $. Price
Eas Philadelph'a John h. Knight. Lou
taia. Mo; Tyler Haswell. Bryan: j. u.
Hnas Winston; ~. j. Slelge, Waller. W
i Gliland. New York: G. II. Selvage.
urme W. Conant. Theo. Almsteal
y Glves;on; Margaret Weaver. New
iM;j. j. E7app aad son. Wharton: r.
Hston Wharton; Mrs. Otto Starkor.
nsn J \. Whitaker. Cuero: NJ j.
htsfy, 81, Louis; Mrs. T.. Jackson. Yoa-
l&' W: b. Howard. Goiiad. Charles H..
Seshn Mis- Hastcad, Galveston; w. L..
i,oashss; Eeau mo1t. French simpson.
in,gslsyille; John Crntty. Austin; "A =.
IMtcormiek. Woco Sam Herman. Calves
|iE 7 B. cooner city Mrs. W. L. stan
~, kanas CITY; Miss Annie Alaeee.
|,Teye'on; j, c. Baton. Kansas CITY John
..yNeh and wife, Florida; jerome Tutt;o.
h., ,nS; James = S-renghan. Woodvlic.
MS Lucy Love. Galveston. Mss FLOR
- Stae lker. Cuero: A. T. Marshall.
SraF'ia; G. NJ. Anderson. Waco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07
rrn.Innr 10 rrxnn..

Issue OF May 9o-original--Alfred Mich
ols, Dallas, Dallas county.
Widows indian wars-Esther G. Bowen.
Holly Springs Newton county.
lssue Of May -or!glnal'-lionry Camp
bell Houston. Harris county. james 7.
Payton, tyler, Smith county Arthur ST.
clair. Luflsin, Angelina county
Observation-Disclosures Hawkins, Bolton.
He'll county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07
Deni.on 10. Paris =.

Denlson. Texas, June 6.-l, rained this
morning. but the Far.s and Denison teams
got a game OF ball on the grounds this
afternoon. The feature of the game was
the hitting of the home team. Burris
was released today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07
THE NEW

=. Quarters.
" 7 Newton. Chicago: j. NJ Moore.
", 49, ,se9 Mrs. NJ. o. schiller. city: VII
p - mSiisoh, Port Layuca. e. -. McRaN en-.
S Nm, ~ q. McGewu; John \. Palcc.
:, onsans; Mrs T.. +. Bonner. cMy:
4 Ir q. Powell Huntsville. Texas. james
ie ,ssan, cleourne, Texas. j. V. lynn. New
49, ssaas,, J, ii, FoXhall. Hcarne: Dave
pu NM ner Galveston: j. III. Austin.
fS aaSd j, II Hartzog, Iiearnc: Il. l..
j ( ~ ~ hcarne; JIns Duncan. Mumford:
Mn pl9.her with Joe Davis Oh company:
niass oIn huston. Galveston. Gus White
Il pa,. Mrs Isenfe'don. Galveston: Chas.
3su Fort Wayne md. Miss G..
CoS s,'..., galveston: r. VI. Thompson.
n poyai u. I. Hart. Denlsoa: Chas
nont. % ,HdlWSion: Tom Buford. Beau
G bhober! Eoggs. Boggv Tank. Texas.
2 W. Nillfms. Galyea.1n News. ]
holt ~ III, Houston. w f. Cal'wilo. Die
ham u p. ~, CarWile He3rne: r. *. Chat
NJ, I nTrglh Louis Myers. baltimore.
Hsrtt 'ppnss j, Dun. Angleton; il. r..
ton; q ~ NJ: $; " NJ. Spencer Calves
hrah ~ y. Van Uouten. New York: +.
ner AMI '' .0is Basa bah club y. r. BON
NiniSI., WI, houston: j. II. Collins.
hmbIs Il Texas. r. G. Mastarson. 90.
R N vtsSas. ChArlos 4. Edwards. civ.
Fort wsorr,nhaerhursi, Galveston; c. Page,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07

hsiury9 I'll, The Doke rifles passed salts
TIE eo, Inspection by Lieutenant brew.
v n,ts PAM is drilling hard and cxpeuts
nhc show at san Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07

entitled tho runner to the base. Rood
made a Centl,manly kick. but WIS over
ruled. He Afterwards admitted that Pho.
ian was right. although when he remUn-
strbteu with tho umpire he was under the
IMPRESSION that Becker hau ficlded ii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07

R. Hardon ]. T. Rogers. +. II, Suther-
IND s.. Louis; Sidney Ottenhe!mer. 81
v. Walfsbelmer, New York; Samuel
slyers, Austin, NJ, ii. McAfee, Dallas:
Charles !. Warren. Philadelnh.a: Mrs. L.
r. Sharpe and child. Miss Lucy Clard
". p Tarrlnt. l.. Ronanet, Jr., f. X.
saarps, Galveston: Count Van Gllsopr.
Caumbiayille; L. w. Miller. h, T. Gowan.
Fred Forkes, Galveston. John Is. Parker.
Bryan, Texas: Lewis II. TiIlman. Hvmau
/. Meyer, J. w Wood. c. EnElehart ard
thrse friends, Galveston: ". \, Smart.
wife and child, Texas: Il. Wall Rolston,
S, Niles Strickland. Edward ID. May. J..
! Gatthe!l and wife. Miss y. Hart. G:
Clark, Galveston W. y. Failing. North
Cs-pii.a; Ben Jones. w. B. James. Alam
sslnile, Nayasota. P. \. Valley. San An
torao: r. G.. Maslcraon. Texas T. II.
Rankel. Groesbeeck: Mrs. Albert Mont
fpnery and son q. 9. Hail, Meridian.
Mss. ]. s. Kelley, l.. Miller. Orange,
rs10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07
0etiins Now Member..

h-, W. regular meeting of the Houston
t,,, :, e'sih Yesterday nineteen applica-
IA W membership were received and
as ps new under the rules and tho follow
Pate r members were elected: W. j..
Keller W Hess, C. W. Welch. Isaac
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07
IT WAS A TIE BALL GAME.
Thousands Saw the Hard Fouoht
Battle Yesterday.
KING WILHELM AND HIS RIOTERS.
san Antonio Went Down Before the
scnators--Eort Worth and Dallas
Played Like Amateurs.
ING WILHELM AND HIS RIOTERS.

THEY PLAY TODAY,
san Antonio ut Houston.
Austin ut Gnlvcston.
Dallas ut Paris.
Fort Worth nj Dcnison.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07

EArncI run-Fort WORTH.
Two-base htts-McColly ., Chamberlain.
Blackburn.
Len on bases-By Fort Worth Q, by
Struck I' out-By Goden /, by Black
burn = .
Blackburn 4.
Double p'ays-Hin and Reynolds 2.
stolen blsts--Gettman .. McCol!y, Law
renee ..
Eattcrs hN--By Godell ., by weighing l.
Passed ball-Menefee.
Wild p!tch-GodeI.
Time of game-l:ao
Tfmpire---C lark.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07

'TiIlI out or lrheId Uy,
Score by innings i567ss
T.nison ............,......0 022O30 90
rar.s .,........,......,.....00 600 0 0 o. ?
summary
carned runs-Tcnison c.
Two base hsl-iarlsiow
S,oieu hascs--Chiles. Wcckbecker g Al
oxhnder.
Double plays -Rammert and Femmer
Hoover ana jacobs and l'ahst
Eases ON balls-On Brisiow /. off Dis
lot @
Batter hit Boland
Struck ou.---Ry Brlstow Q by Eillon I.
/ eft on bases-Bv Denlson IL by Paris
Time of game-l.45.
Umpire -Br!dendolph.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07
THE HOTELS.
CAPITOL

HOTEL
ARRIVALS.
Rates. $50 10
sl.G0 p e + day.
SIX y elegant
I o o ia 8, WIN
bath. l. 4 + & q
sainpls rooms.
Centrally locat-
ed. Best accom-
mola tions Tor
commercial men
-. a,l,,-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-07
. Tale of Ties.

Baseball was all the 70 yes
tcrday, the "Buffalocs' and
sand Crabs'' tried hard each TO
win the game, but tho score was
tied,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-15
COMMUNICATED
Que conste

Els faso de toda falseia la manifestation
hecha por el peri6dco LA CoRREspoNDENcIA,
en- la propaganda liberal del dfa de aver que
dice: ~Don Eugenio Perez de Toa-ata, ha Sc
ducido & sus correligionaros dc antes para apo
var la candidatura del senior Egozcue en- vez de
la de don Manuel Romano
Somos libcraes aut6matas.
Todos hemos apoyado tai canddatura ror
un deber de gratitud fin de coripensar los
grandes benefnios que hemos recibdo, pues no
todos los hijos de un pueblo proced,n de la ma
nera que el se6or Egozcue,
Tambitn hemos apoyado a candidatura del
senor Hernandez Lopez por deber de correigio-
narios.
alta, Is lie Abril de 1897.-Ezeqasfas
Dtaz.--1nt0nio Lopez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-15


1912 TETUAN 40.
~ Hablando de las recentes elecciones
verificadas en- Mayagiiez, dice Gel Imparcials:
sOtro suceso tambi6n de los que prueban como
respetan las opiniones los incondiconales man
darines. Un senor que es yoluntario, fue
votar por la candidatura liberal tan pronto
como tuvo conocimierto del suceso Sc lie
manifesto <que entregase 81 fuslls; pero segun
Sc nos dice, repllc6 con entereza que no 10 ha-
cia pues ell fusil era para defender la Patria
no partido polftico determinado. IFS
mucho tup6 ell de algunos!'
~ Mientras dure la ausencia en- la PENN
sua del senor Ol6zaga, quedara hecho cargo
de la Administrator Central de Contributor
nes Rentas de la provincial, nuestro amigo ell
seflor don Alexandra Infesta, Intervention ge-
neral del ramo.
ISombrerOs! SOmbrGrOs!! d;ta5. En /" Csmi- a0rS-
serfa xLa Ninfas Fortaleza 80, Sc acaba recibir
un immense surtido de sombreros de todas ca-
ses que Sc estan detallando muy baratos. Sc
palo la gente de gusto. Sc confeccionan ca
misas al gu.to del parroquiano. 15-4
~ Recortamos de <Las Novedades1 de
Nueva York: eSegun declaration del Depar-
tamento de Estado, cierta la noticia de
haberse concedido al general Fitzhugh Lee,
Consul de los Estados Unidos la Habana,
lcencia para ausentarse de su puesto ell Is de
Abril nj en- ninguna otra fecha. Hasta ahora
nj Sc ha aceptado su dimisi6n nj Sc ha tornado
acuerdo alguno para nombrarle successor. len
dremos Lee para rato.~
~ Ante numeroso publico tuvo lugar el
martes, en- Arecibo, la representation de la pre-
ciosa zarzuela ''La Tempestado, en- la que al
canzaron nuevos triunfos las senoras Acosta,
Pastor, ell tenor senior Mathew ell seilor
Bouxados. Para ell sabado, como segunda fun
a. K, IL p6rS Ia taD
brada zarzuela '.El Rey que rabio', en- la que
tanto Sc distinguen las senoras Acostay Pardo.
Para ell domingo clos Madgyares."
aa1Lo repetimos por la centesima vez.
No serviremos los numeros atrasados de LA Co.
RREsPoNDENC1A que Sc nos pidan, 81 no Sc
acompafan los cinco centavos que vale cada
uno. Tampoco contestaremos las cartas que
Sc refieran estos pedidos, 81 no venen inclusos
los cinco centavos de referencia SOP
~ Nos escriben de San German: sLa
derrota de los incondicionales, que no pudieron
triunfar en- ninguno de los cuatro colegios que
sc constituyeron en- esta poblaci6n, fu6 vergon-
zosa. Ese hecho viene demostrar que nj ell
presidente del comit6 Unconditional, don Pedro
Santos Vivoni, nj los miembros de ese comite,
tienen Influenza en- ell cuerpo electoral 81 de
los IS votos que obtuvieron los conservadores,
Sc descuentan los depositados su favor por
todos los empleados, desde ell alcalde al ultimQ
farolero, y despu&s Sc restan los que han votado
POI. NOR de la propaganda terrorffca hecha en- ell
campo, Sc vendra a sacar en- consecuencia 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-15

POGO que hoy pueden 10 nada que signifcaran
cuando est6n en- la oposici6n. El triunfo del
lncondlcionalismo en- esta secci6n Sc debe ex-
cluslvamente al sefor Ayguasvvas, del poblado
del Rosario, que tuvo ell valor ST bien es yer
DAD que contaba con la mesa, hechura suya-
de remltlr a estos vencidos un acta salvadora,
en- La que aparecen 80 votantes. Rnsulta, pues,
que 81 esa votacion cierta, ell seflor Aygnas-
vlyas es Ell nnico elector de Influenza Zen aquel
apar1ado barrio) entire estos incondiconaes; V
81 no hubiesen votado los 90, tambi6 resultarfa
el senior Ayguasvivas ell unico Qraa eyecto,, capaz
de hacer triunfar, de CUALQUIER MANERA,
candidatura>