davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-17
Arrested for an Old Crime.

Michael Romans was arrested on Fri
day night on the charge of being an
accessory in the blowing up Of the house
OF Matteo Gerods, in Hazleton, a few
years ago. Romans furnished the pow
der to the chief conspirator, who is now
serving twenty years In the Eastern
penitentiary for the crime. Mayor
Meyers held the man In 81 900 bail for
his appearance at court.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-17

Bartel's beer is without doubt one OF
the few beverages which working people
can safely drink and not suffer i'll effects
to their systems. 1t is manufactured by
people who are careful of its ingredients
and who guarantee its purity. Drink
it and you will experience none of the
many troubles which impure beers
intlict. Charles Boczkowski, agent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-17
PLEASURE CALENDAR.

October l7.-Oliver Labadie Company
IN repertoire, one week, at Grand opera
house. Prices, 10, 20 and 80 cents.
October 21.-Beneft ball at Yannes'
opera house. Admission, 25 cents.
October 2S.-Ball of Good WillsAthlet-
ic Association at Yannes' opera house.
Admission, so cents.
October 29.-liall of the Jolly Four
Social Club at Dongherty's hotel, Buck
Mountain. Admission, free.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-17

A special meeting of Division Al, A.
%. H., will be held this evening at 7.3O
o'clock, at the Grand opera house hall,
to take action on the death of Brother
John Branigan. by order Of
Con McCOle, president.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-17

To Philadelphia. October "a to 81 via
Lehigh Valley Railroad. on account of
Peace Jubilee. Consult Lehigh Valley
ticket agents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-17

Via Lehigh Valley Railroad, October
"a to 27, account Peace Jubilee. A
grand celebration. Consult Lehigh Val
ley ticket agents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-17

To New York via Lehigh Valley Rail
road, October 26 and 81. Three days
limit. See l.. V. ticket agents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-17
BIRTHS.

Wadlnger.-At Freeland, October Is,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wadlinger, son.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-17

N. b. Rutter, James Dwyer and John
j. O'Donnell, court viewers, meet today
at the Central hotel to consider the ad-
visibility of building new road in Eos
ter township, from the north end of
Ridge street to Upper Lehigh. Such a
road is badly needed, and sufficient
number of business men should appear
before the viewers and give reasons why
it should be built.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-17
State Normal School.

The EAST STRoUDsBURG NORMAL.
offers superior educational advantages.
It's LoCATIoNis is in the Famous Resort
region of the state.
ITS BUILDINGS are neD and modern.
BRUSSELS CARPET in all students rooms.
NO SCHOOL provides such home COM
forts.
GOOD BOARDING. n recognized feature.
COLLEGE PREPARATORY. Music, EIo-
CUTIoNARY aud SEWING and DRESS
MAKING DEPARTMENTS.
WINTER TERM OPENS JAN. .. 1899.
Send postal for illustrated catalopue
GEO. +. BIBLE, A. NJ. PRINCIPAL.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-17
Benefit Of the English Baptist Church.

Tickets on sale at Woodring's four days be-
fore date of exhibition, or can be procured at
any time from William Davis, Coke addition;
Thomas Evans, South Heberton;Thos. Roberts,
3jc Children under Twelve Years, l5c.
The Independent., 1898-07-09
He Wanted W ar.

Dan Houghtailing, the youngest
brother of George Houghtailing,
was fred by the war spirit and en-,
listed in one OF the regiments on
board the transport Indiana.
Dan is not of age and his relations
felt very sorry when they learned OF
his sscapade. The kahupas were at
work, however, and back came the
Indiana, and young Dan was re-
questsd to step ashore and stay at
home.
The high spirit OF the young
fellow is admired by all, but there
are duties to mother and home
which all boys should remember be-
fore submitting to the war fever
The Independent., 1898-07-09
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
A Malady that Makes Life Almost
Unbearable.
From the News, Jackson, U. s. A.

From the News, Jackson, U. S. A.
The subject Of this sketch is fifty
six years of age, and actively en-.
gagged in farming When IL years
old he hurt his shoulder, and few
years after commenced to have
rheumatic pains in it. On taking a
slight cold or the least strain, some
times without any apparent cause
whatever, the trouble would start
and he would suffer the most excru-
ciating pains.
He suffered for over thirty years,
and the last decade has suffered so
much that he was unable to do any
work To this the frequent occur
rences of dizzy spells were added,
making him almost hopeless in
valid.
He tried the best physicians but
without being benefited and has
used several specific rheumatic cures,
but was not helped. About one year
and six months ago he read in this
paper Of case somewhat similar to
his which was cured by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and concluded to try this
remedy.
After taking the first box he felt
somewhat better, and after using
three boxes, the pains entirely dis
appeared, the dizziness entirely left
him, and he has now for over year
been entirely free from all his former
trouble and enjoys better health
than he has had since his boyhood.
All the elements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves, are
contained, in condensed form in
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People.
Sold by all dealers in medicine.
The Independent., 1898-07-09
An Investigation.

The Executive Committee of the
Hawaiian Jockey Club held an in
vestigation yesterday in regard to
certain events at the 4th of July
meeting, which have been pro-
nounced "crooked."
1t is claimed by Opiopio, the rider
OF Antidote, that he "pulled" his
horse through fear Of bodily
violence land the promise Of Sl0)>by
the jockey riding Amarino and Sym
pathetic Last.
The jockeys had hearing before
the committee yesterday. For some
unknown reasons stranger, Mr..
Thomas Williams, was present at the
meeting. Opiopio reasserted the
statement made to his employer,
that he was threatened and bribed,
and the Amarino jockey denied the
soft impeachment
We do not presume to PREJUDICE
the case, but we think that the time
made by Antidote proves that the
horse ran for "blood." 1t was stated
that the stirrups were actually bent
in the efforts of Opiopio to hold
Antidote in. That assertion should
make any horse laugh. The main
fallacy in Opiopio's statement is,
that he claims to have thrown
his generous and kind employer
down for the paltry sum of $40 when
on the 11th of June as a winner, he
received a handsome sack" from
Mr.. Wolters.
The half-mile race was also in
vestigated, it being claimed, that
Gartaline was "queered." We have
not learned the details of that pro-
test, which is probably of the same
nature as the OPiopio business.
All horse-owners regret deeply
that there should be any suspicion
of unfair play at the meetings of
the Jockey Club, and everyone OF
them earnestly objects to any job
being put up-by the other fellow.
They are virtuous if nothing else,
and as Dickey Davis said this morn
ing "a mans reputation may be lost
if such fellows like Opiopio are to
be listened to-"
Mr.. Davis felt quite annoyed at
the idea, that he or his jockey
should have offered (only) $40 to the
rider of Antidots. He scorned the
idea aud challenges the Antidote
people to put up any amount ol
money for match race between
their horse and Amarino. He ia
willing to have the match come of
four weeks from date, to give the
owners of Antidote chance to gst
a jockey from the Coast.
| Honolulu has always been noted
for pure and honest racing, aud it il
to be hoped that the good charac
ters of our noble sportsmen viii
never again be assailed by any
| jockey who will sell himself
for $40.
The Independent., 1898-07-09

Christian Church, corner King
and Alakea streets.-Preaching,
morning and evening by t. D. Gar
vim. Morning theme, "Christian
Soldiers Fighting the Good Fight
of Faith" Evening theme, "The
Last Act in the Drama of the Bible"
Sunday School, 9:45 a. M; Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 1850 p. M;
Young Peoples meeting, $3.50 p. m.
Women's prayer meeting, Friday,
2;30 p. IN, You and your friends
are invited. Seats free.
The Independent., 1898-07-09

PER MOANA-Cherries, Plums,
Peaches, Apricots, Rhubarb, Aspara-
gus, Celery, Cauliflower, Gooseber-
ries, Fresh Salmon, Crabs, Flound-
ers, Frozen Oysters, (tin and shelly,
Apples, Grapes, Oranges, Figs,
Lemons, Sweet Potatoes, Burbank
Potatoes, Fine Olive Oil, Dry Fruit,
New Crop of Nuts, Raisins, etc., etc.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET,
Tel. 378.
The Independent., 1898-07-09
The Last Mail.

Captain Kenake states that the
S. S. Gaelic carried away 1881 let
ters and 1898 papers, and the S. S.
Warrimoo 3703 letters and S75
papers. The newspaper prints from
the several publication Offices are
not included in these figures.
The Independent., 1898-07-09
Died.

SILvA.-At Aala, this city, July 8,
1898, the youngest son of M. b. and
Amoe Silva, aged four months.
GF Funeral takes place at 2
O'Clock to morrow afternoon.
The Independent., 1898-07-09

Henry G. Myers has been appoint
ed Deputy Auditor General after
one of the most bitter inside poll
tical contests Of the session.
The Independent., 1898-07-09
ORR "KET IN ENGLAND.
Yorkshire Leads Easily for the
CJunty Championship.


The following are the records of
matches played in England up to
the issue OF the Weekly Times of
June 10.
In the county championship
Yorkshire leads with A points, hav-
ing won matches out of 6, drawn
2 and lost none. Warwickshire fol-
lows with one point, having won
one game out of 5, drawn 3 and
abandoned J..
According to the rule laid down
by the M. G. c., zone point shall be
reckoned for each win, one deducted
for each loss; unfinished games
shall not be reckoned. The county
which, during the season shall have
in finished matches obtained the
greatest proportionate number of
points shall be reckoned champion
county"
Essex vs.. Yorkshire. Essex 78-
1863; Yorkshire 11s-129 Qor 7 wick
ets). Highest score 46 by Denton.
Middlesex vs.. Gloucestershire.-
M. 75-164; G. 114-126. Highest
score 46 by Warner. DIR. w. g..
Grace made 5. In the secohd in
nings he made 80.
Sussex VS.. Somerset Som 1888
2S7; Sussex 202-l10. Highest scores
lab by S. M. j. Woods for Somerset
and 118 by G.. Brann.
Leicestershire vs.. Surrey Surrey
1880 e wickets); Leicester shire
1927 Is wickets). Highest scores,
Brockwell 76 (not out); Coe 40
Kent VS., 6 Gloucester hire-K, 1885,
LAB g wicksts); G.. 273-67 g wkts.) /.
Highest scores j. r. Mason 152- 2-40;
w. III. Patterson, 9l-6; Martin, 48
(all for Kent). DR.. w. G. Grace, IL
4; @. o. II. Sewell, 67-2S (aot out).
There has lsays the Times) been
nothing half 80 remarkable in
cricket this season as the finish at
Bradford, on the 8th June, OF the
Yorkshire and Surrey match. From
the state of the score overnight
Surrey, first innings, 139; Yorkshire
142 for s wickets-it seemed certain
that the game would be closely
fought out to the end, but 30 sup
erbly did the Yorkshiremen play
that at a quarter past 4 the match
ended in their favor by an innings
and 121 runs. There were 10000
people on the grounds, and the re.
suit, as may be imagined, made
them very enthusiastic. Full score
SURREY.
First Innings--Abels, st Hunter
b Wainwright, 81; Brockwell, b
Wainwright, 10; Hayward, st Hun
ter, b Rhodes, 1; Baldwin, and b
Wainwright, 3; Mr.. D. l.. A. Jsph-
son, and b Wainwright, 4; Mr.. X
j. Key, C Jackson, b Rhodes, 32
Street, Tunnicliffe, b Rhodes, o.
Lockwood, st Hunter, b Rhodes, q
Lees, b Wainwright, Is; Wood, not
out, 8; Richardson, Denton, b
Rhodes, 0; Leg-bye, l. Total, 139
Second Innings-Abel, jackson
b Rhodes, 6; Brockwell, l.b-w, b
Wainwright, 5; Hayward, b Vain.
wright, 2; Baldwin, b Wainwright
O; Mr.. d. L. A. Jephson, Brown, b
Rhodes, O; Mr.. X. j. Key, not out, g.
Street, st Hunter, b Rhodes, 4
Lockwood, Hunter, b Rhodes, o.
Lees, st Hunter, b Rhodes, 0; Wood
st Hunter, b Rhodes, 0; Richardson
q Hunter, b Rhodes, 9; Byes, 8
Total, 81.
YORKSHIRE.
j. t. Brown, b Lockwood, O.; Tun.
nicliffe, run out, 81; Mr.. f. S. Jackson
G Wood, b Lockwood, 3; Denton,
Lockwood, IL; Wainwright, l-b-w, b
Richardson, 5; Hirst, not out, 1870
Moorhouse, c Hayward, b Lockwood
IL; Lord Hawke, b Lees, 5; Rhodes
| - T.~L.ox l. D.ok.sl.1s. 10 n-:-L
The Independent., 1898-07-09
Born.

GREIa-In this city, at the Mater
nifty Home, July 8, 1898, to the wife
of g. B. Greig of Fannings Islands,
a son.
The Independent., 1898-07-09

On July 3rd, "hoater" was seen
at Kapoho, Puma. The body was
that of Japanese, and was not
identified. Further particulars are
expected by the next mail.
The Independent., 1898-07-09

The Gaelic brought another batch
OF 1853 Japanese and 147 Chinese.
Iu month or two they will be
frowning in by the thousands for
the new plantations.
The Independent., 1898-07-09

Ayonng Hawaiian girl, a stowaway
on the last up trip of the Miowera,
was brought back yesterday on that
steamer aud relegated to her, sor-
rowing parents.
The Independent., 1898-07-09

The U. s. Marine Hospital at
Independence Park has been finally
determined on.
The Independent., 1898-07-09

The James Makee arrived this
forsnoon with sugar for the bark II
p. Rithet:
The Independent., 1898-07-09

The Gaelic's passengers for this
port we're: Ah Wong, Mrs. Chun
She's, Mrs. Fedosief, T. Katsuuums,
Miss A. II. Lee and Miss E. l.. Lee.
The Independent., 1898-07-09

The body of an unknown China
man was found floating in the
harbor this morning. An inquest
was held and verdict OF accident al
death rendered.
The Independent., 1898-07-09

The John D. Spreckels is discharg-
ing a general cargo Of merchandise
on the Oceanic dock.
The Independent., 1898-07-09

Cricket match at Waikiki this
afternoon.
The Independent., 1898-07-09

The band takes we'll earned rest
to-day, but plays at Mskee Island
tomorrow afternoon. The COM
munity at large is duly indebted to
our band for their arduous labors.
The Independent., 1898-07-09

The Summer School Of 1898 opens
at Progress Hall on Monday morn
ing next at 9 o'clock. All interested
are cordially invited to attend.
The Independent., 1898-07-09

Col. Francis w. Parker and wife
OF the Cook County Normal School,
Chicago, are here to attend the
Summer School.
The Independent., 1898-07-09

The case of the Queen Dowager
VS.. the Princes David and Cupid has
been abandoned on terms satisfac-
tory to all parties concerned.
The Independent., 1898-07-09

Regiments VS.. Honolulu again this
afternoon. 1t is becoming weari-
some.
The Independent., 1898-07-09

Rev. Alexander Macintosh will
perform the marriage service this
evening for Mr.. A. F. Clarke and
Miss Osborne at St. Andrews Cathe-
dral.
The Independent., 1898-07-09

An accident to the machinery of
the transport Indiana compelled her
return to port, accompanied by the
feet, yesterday afternoon. General
Merritt on the S. S. Newport did not
return with the fleet. The Honolulu
Iron Works is doing the necessary
repairs.
The Independent., 1898-07-09

The bark Amy Turner commences
discharging on Monday next at the
Irmgard wharf. She has 10000
cases OF kerosene.
The Independent., 1898-07-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

No races at Cyclomere tonight.
The Independent., 1898-07-09

The following passengers who left
by the s. S. Gaelic last night were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Young, the
two Misses Young, Mrs. Paul Neu-
mann, Mrs. Runyon, Miss Runyon,
Miss Croydon, S. NJ. Dodge, Mrs. r.
b. Williams, child and maid, Barnes
Scott, Ed. w. Hansburry, r.. j.
Fem, t. Dyer, Chas. Christian, A.
Scott, V. I. Simpson, three sailors
and three Japanese.
The Independent., 1898-07-09

Chief Officer Cove of the G. D.
Bryant now in port is an old chum
OF Captain E. Percival Drew OF tho
Hawaiian bark Andrew Welch. Mr..
Cove claims to be dentist Sailors
on the Bryant can get their tusks
extracted free of charge.
The Independent., 1898-07-09

The officers Of the N. G.. H. de-
serve rest after their honorable
hospitalities to our guests. In kind
ly courtesy they could not have been
surpassed even if equalled by larger
oities.
The Independent., 1898-07-09

The bark G. D. Bryant, Captain
Colley, after five days anchorage in
the bay, hauled alongside the
Oceanic dock this morning and
commenced to discharge a part of
1850 tons of cargo.
The Independent., 1898-07-09

L. hiJnet'
The U. S. Marine Hospital at
Independence Park has been finally
determined on.
The John D. Spreckels is discharg-
ing a general cargo OF merchandise
on the Oceanic dock.
Col. Francis w. Parker and wife
OF the Cook County Normal School,
Chicago, are here to attend the
Summer School.
The bark Amy Turner commences
discharging on Monday next at the
Irmgard wharf. She has 10000
cases OF kerosene.
The case of the Queen Dowager
VS.. the Princes David and Cupid has
been abandoned on terms satisfac-
tory to all parties concerned.
The Summer School Of 1898 opens
at Progress Hall on Monday morn
ing next at 9 o'clock. All interested
are cordially invited to attend.
The Gaelic's passengers for this
port we're: All Wong, Mrs. Chun
She's, Mrs. Fedosief, T. Katsuuums,
Miss A. II. Lee and Miss E. l.. Lee.
Rev. Alexander Macintosh will
perform the marriage service this
evening for Mr. A. F. Clarke and
Miss Osborne at St. Andrews Cathe-
dral
The body of an unknown China
man was found floating in the
harbor this morning. An inquest
was held and verdict OF accidental
death rendered.
Ayonng Hawaiian girl, stowaway
on the last up trip of the Miowera,
was brought back yesterday on that
steamer aud relegated to her, sor-
rowing parents.
The Gaelic brought another batch
Of 15S Japanese and 147 Chinese.
Ia month or two they will be
frowning in by the thousands for
the new plantations.
On July 3rd, "hoater" was seen
at Kapoho, Puma. The body was
that of Japanese, and was not
identified. Further particulars are
expected by the next mail.
The band takes we'll earned rest
to-day, but plays at Makee Island
tomorrow afternoon. The COM
munity at large is duly indebted to
our band for their arduous labors.
The officers OF the N. G.. H. de-
serve a rest after their honorable
hospitalties to our guests. In kind
ly courtesy they could not have been
surpassed even if equalled by larger
cities.
The bark G. D. Bryant, Captain
Colley, after five days anchorage in
the bay, hauled alongside the
Oceanic dock this morning and
commenced to discharge a part of
1860 tons of cargo.
Chief Officer Cove of the G. D.
Bryant now in port is an old chum
OF Captain E. Percival Drew OF tho
HAWAIIAN DdEh huuISW WclCus. MI
Cove claims to be dentist Sailors
on the Bryant can get their tusks
extracted free of charge.
An accident to the machinery Of
the transport Indiana compelled her
return to port, accompanied by the
feet, yesterday afternoon. General
Merritt on the S. S. Newport did not
return with the fleet. The Honolulu
Iron Works is doing the necessary
repairs.
The following passengers who left
by the s. S. Gaelic last night were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Young, the
two Misses Young, Mrs Paul Neu-
mann, Mrs. Runyon, Miss Runyon,
Miss Croydon, S. NJ. Dodge, Mrs. r.
B. Williams, child and maid, Barnes
Scott, Ed. w. Hansburry, r.. j.
Fem, t. Dyer, Chas. Christian, A.
Scott, V. I. Simpson, three sailors
and three Japanese.
He Wanted War.
Dan Houghtailing, the youngest
brother of George Houghtailing,
was fred by the war spirit and en-
listed in one of the regiments on
board the transport Indiana.
nan ;a not of aoa and his relations
The Independent., 1898-07-09
YORKSHIRE.

j. t. Brown, b Lockwood, 0; Tun-
nicliffe, run out, 21 /; Mr.. f. S. Jackson,
G Wood, b Lockwood, 3; Denton, b
Lockwood, IL; Wainwright, l-b-w, b
Richardson, 5; Hirst, not out, 100;
Moorhouse, Hayward, b Lockwood
IL; Lord Hawke, b Lees, 5; Rhodes,
c Jsphson, b Richardson, 13; Haigh,
Abel, b Brockwell, 85; Byes, A; l-b,
2; W, 2; NIB, A, IL. Total g wkts)
297.* Hunter did not bat.
-*Innings declared closed.
Middlesex VS.. Nottinghamshire,-
N, 297; NJ, S1-29S. Highest scores
j. A. Dixon, Sc; A. e. Stoddart, 1888
In the two matches in which
Yorkshire played Rhodes took 15
wickets and Wainwright 8. Towns
end for Kent in the like number OF
games put 23 wickets to his credit,
and Lockwood for Surrey, in the
same number, scores l3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-13

do entrar por una pequeha puerta |
con el I'm de pasar desapercibido de |
Ia mitad del pGblico. siendo recibido
PoF los asistentes la Cosr a. efssisss
con gritos de Viva Zols y Abajo
Zola
Una vez que la session fue comen
zada, Ell presidente lee una carta que
ha recibido del comandante Esthera
zy, en- la cual hace saber su autor
que tue acusado por el hermano de
Dreyfus de ei crimen de alta traici6n
pero que fue puesto en- libertad por el
u'tino consejo de guerra, ademas
manifesto dieho comandante que ha
recibido una carta de un particular
Emilio lola con objeto de que Sc
Presente oomo ,estigo 4 su proceso,
o caal no puede acep,sr por 10 que
deja sala y a los jurados a name
"a de apreciar las + zones que lie asis-
ten para obrar asi.
y continuation de esta lectura fuS
llamada a Ia bay,e la esposa del ces
dIehado Drey fuS, Ia cual Sc preseat6
de luto riguroso y algun tanto con-
movds. FL abogado defensor lie
Lola. NJ Laoori. propuso exponerle
dos cuestones 3 dicha sefora, a 10
cual Sc nego el presidente porque di~
chas proposiciones Sc relacionabaa al
gun tan,o Goa ell dfats Dyfyfus.
Entonces Emilio Zola no pudiendose
con'ener Sc levanto y dJo: "Yo pi
do que Sc me trate como & un asesiuc
o q un ladron. Todos tienen el dere
:ho de defenderse y mi me atan los
brszos. Sc mofAn de mi y Sc me de
nosta injuria en- la calIe. Una prem
sa inmunda manchs mi nombre con
su cieno y cuando quiero hacer Il
pfaeba de mi buena fc, Sc me impide
Vean Vdes. sefores jurados. que ST
iuacion, yo quiero hacer Or mis- tes
tigos y Sc oponen 4 clio.
Entonccs el presidente Sc dirige
4 ,la J lie dice: Pero conoce va L
ley, NJ. Zolai
NO la conoZco [ contesta el alu
dido } nj quiero conocerla por el mo
mento
Entonees sc produce un violent'
tumulto en- el auditorio. Sc sus
pende la session J.
! M Labor presenta sus conelusio
nes respecto 4 las preguntas que $
lie deben haeer & los testigos.
lCoNTINUARAl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-13
PalabraS de Mac KinleV

Cuando el sensacionalismo de
la prensa amarillo Sc encarga de
soliviantar los animos en- Norte
America proclamando a voz en-
grito la guerra contra auestra ge.
nerosa y desventurada Patria, ad-
quieren gran relieve las palabras
que con la sensatez y cordura
propias de un estadista, pronun.
clio en- Filadel6a el Presidente
de los Estados Unioos MIR. Mac
kinley ante los alumnos de Ia
Universidad de Pennsylvania con
motive de la fiesta de Washing
ton.
"Observad buena fe y justicia
hacia todas las naciones; cultivad
la paz y la ammonia con todas; la
religion y la moral aconseian esta
conducta. mo aconseiara 10 mis-
mo una buena political Sera
dlgno de uEa nacion libre, illus
trada y en- un porvenir muy re
moto una gran nacion, el dar q la
humanidad el eielnplo magnani
mo y nuevo, de un pueblo que Sc
guia siempre por un levantado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-03-13
Drama en- un teatro.

En- el AEdifOyism de Bridgeport,
Connecticut. ha tenido Iugar una ten
tatiya de suicide SENSATIONAL. del 10.
ven de diecinueve amos William Wor-
din. quien despues de lamar un ramo
&c fiores 4 Ia actrix Fanny Gonzz.ez,
Sc disparo un tiro en- Ia caheza, ante
los atonitos espectadores que Ilenaban
el local.
En- cuanlo Ia joven lego Ia po-
blacion y Ia vio Wordin en- el teatro,
ensmorose de ella, Ia pidi6 que Sc ca
sase con el, y como fue rechazado por
IA actriz a causa de 50 eorta edad y
precipitation con que presentaba las
cosss, determine lIevar & cabo eI pro
yec,o que efectu6 en- el teatro.
Al prineipiar el segundo acto, sen.
tose Wordin en- una luneta pr6xima
al escenario, offecio ( Ia actriz al con
elair esta su parte un rsmo de flores
y Sc dispar6 en- Ia cabeza IN tiro que
10 hizo caer herido de gra sedad.
FL hecho produjo Ia consiguiente
confusion en- 81 teatro; llevose al he
irido q un hospital. y al irlo & yer ALI
81 msdre. eay6 sin sentido vietima
de un ataque al coraz6n que tai vez
la haga perder Ia vida.