davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-03
Notas hi panas

EN- Coruila los pescadores SO negaron q
psgar los derechos de consumos arrollando & la
guardia civil consiguieron gu objeto.
En- San Sebastian ha oourrido una tre-
menda desgracia en- nm asilo de carload. Va
rias mujeres sc acupaban en- hacer una zanja
Immediate & un muro cuando cay6 este dejando
enterradas & muchas de las trabajadoras, result
tando m2ertas en- ell acto una hermana y cuatro
asiladas y algunas otras heridas.
-En Valencia hs em pezado las feriss y
festss anuales con gran animaci6n. La parte
mas simp 'tioa de los ~festejos consiste en- la en-
tregs de las llaves y tftulos ds propiedad de las
casas construidas por suscri pcion publioa 4 los
~perjudioados por las graades lnnundaclones
oourridss hace algun tempo.
-En Alcoy go ha hundido una fabr;ca en-
que SO estaban efectuando reparaciones sin sus-
pender los trabaios. Por rara felicidad no han
oourrido muohas desgracias.
Como resultado de una inform acitn g.
bierts en- toia Espa6a ell Ministro de Gracia y
Jueticia tiene ell convencimiento de qua Ia ley
del Jurado neoesita grapdes reformas respecto q
las personals que han dc formar ell tribunal Po-
palar.
En- la vista verifcada e. CAdiz de la eau
"a de I'M penado que mat6 al director de la pc
nitenoiaria ell acusado al ser interrcgs9o por el
presidente manifesto que Sc oonformab con la
pena de muerte que ell fiscal pide y que lie ma
tasen cuanto antes porque estsba cansado de
vivir. C,ntinnaudo ell juicio inorep6 a los
guardias que 10 custodiaban inc:tando'es q que
le pegasen mn trio.
En- las causss por Ia rendioioa de San
tiago de Cuba y Manila piden los fscales para
: los generates Toral y Jaudenes la pena de re
olusi6n perpetua con la consiguiente perdida de
empleo.
Sc ha inaugurado en- Valencia lie estatua
dedicada al s%ainetero Esoalsnte, que ha costea.
do Ia sooiedad denominada clio Rat penat,.
Sc ha inaugurado en- Gijon la Exposi
ci6n regional de industries sst1 rianas que ca
muy importante y bien organizada.
Sc ha rcducido ell contineente &el ej6rci-
to active & so, 900 hombrea, liosncia1do por
auticipado unos 20, 900 que ~resultan tobrantes.
LIT escuadra inglesa del Mediterraneo
h, visitado ell puerto de Melilla, ccsa que ha
llamado mucho la ate acicn,
-Algunas seforasscu5 os padres, maridos 6
hijos Sc encuentran prisioneros zen Fiiipinas Sc
g TIN en- estos dias, suponiendose que proce-
den, incitadas por oiertos lnteresados en- la po-
Utica que son sgenos & dichas familias.
-En Barcelona las personals que visitsban
81 acorasado frances Bremss, baque almiIante,
estuvieron ex ~puestos & perecer por haberse le-
vantado nm fderte temporal que hizo suspender
81 bale y reception, v~oloando variss embaroa.
clones que trasportabsn invitados, pero feliz-
mente no courtroom desgraoias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-03
LOS IMPRESORES.

FL Arte es luz. Els cual ell sol fulgente,
que ell orbe bafa en- aureas c%'aridades,
Sc impone en- las tremendas tempestedes
y %releja 81 disco en- ell torrente.
Ell es ell Rey del munao; y prepotente
es 81 orla en- las rudas rearidades
de la vida las asperas verdadss,
las verdades que ignora ell inocente.
iHijos del Arte y de la augusta PrensaI
Discfpu!os de Guttemberg!... iTitapes,
en- cuyas frentes huellan los afanes
ell ONO del espfritu que piensa!
Esos, del periodismo gladiadores,
son los braves, obscuros impresores!
$, GONZALEZ PEREZ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-03
{! leon e! toLo.

Dicen de Roubais que las gestiones prao.
ticadas entire ell espada don Luis Mszzantini,
director de las arenas de Roubais, y Ell domado
M. Bidel, para llevar & oabo la lucha de M leon
con I'M toro espadol, han dado por resultado la
aceptaci6n por ambas parties de la menoionada
lucha, la cual SO verifcara ell 8 del proximo Se'
tiembre en- la plaza de Roubaix entire un toro
espahol y los leones de Bidel, 6 I'm leon, un IT,
gre y un oso contra ell toro
Mazzantini acepta como adversarios del
toro las 6eras que NJ. Bidtl quiera presentar'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-03
HOTEL MAY FLOWER
DE
Sanchez Morales Y Paniagua
a. 0rtsto

Es ell Hotel mas fresco y tiene los mejores
banos de la Ciudad.
Precios modicos
n-p-d
-. I'm escrito de do1a Belen Me,endex
de Clas, al General Davis, Ia sido informado
por la Junta Judicial.
- El dia % del c%orriente fueron recogi-
dos por Ia policfa %insular, heridos, los veoinos
del barrio <Lapa, GUIANA Disz) los individuos
Felipe marines y Domingo Santiago.
~ Han sido propuestos para cubrir dos
vacantes de ooncejales de esta Capital, don 10
sc G. del Vale = don Gregorio Rodriguez.
-. La Junta Judicial ha informado un
escrito elevado al General Davis por don Juan
de Dios Delgado, de Hatillo.
- Sc ha sentido en- Roma I'm violento
terremoto que ha ocasionado verdadero panico,
pero sin ocasionar, por fortuna graves dahos,
En- Rocoa di Papa ell sacudimiento subterrAneo
agriet6 Ia Iglesia y algunas casas.
- Nos dioen de Arecibo que rs sido
muy bien recibido ell nombramiento de juez
municipal hecho a favor del LIDO. don Jose +.
Gomez y ell de 5ecretarfo q favor de don Jose
Machavelo.
Ha sido asistido en- Ia sala de 5000
rios de Commissioners inferidas por Pedro Perez,
con una piedrs. el individuo Eusebio Franco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-03

a1os de e5ad. por habsr entrado en- gu ,asa en-
esta 10 de embriaguez y haber maltraFado 4 su
mujer, Elm tener en- cuenta Lac seyeras amones-
taoiones de gu padre.
FL iuez ha condsnado & Hiram al ago de
una multa por 81 conducta desarrsglada y alb
suelto librements al patriarch Mouroe, que tan
vigorosamente ejerce auu las p~rerrogativas de
padre para hacer entrar por ell buen canine la
~oalavera de su hijo Hiram.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-03
UN V|EJO V|C0ROSO.

Segun telegrafau de Nueva York, ha
oomparecido auto 81 tribunal de policia de
indianapolis I'm viejo, que q su respectable
edai de lo6 amos, reune ell vigor de la juven-
tud. Monroe Hedges, que este es ell nombre
del centenario, fue acusado de haber propir ado
una soberana palizs 4 su hijo Hiram, de 70
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-03
AnunciO.

Todo ell parroquiano que visits nuestro e.
tsbleolmiento y caste Ia m6dica sums Dc Elm.
oaenta oentavos, Sc lie regalarA una pspelets dc
la rita de I'M hermoso ehuevo> de dulces ams-
ricanos con elegantes vistss en- la parte interior
del mismo, ell Quail esta expuesto al pablico en-
ell referido este blecimiento.
Ell sorteo Sc celebrara tan pronto como sc
distribuyan toias las papeletas para 10 cual "a
dara oportuno aviso. Rico 10 Agosto de
1900 Gonzalez q Pores,
Plaza de Aifors 90 l2. V Go
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-03

Avisamos & las personals que tienen
dereoho & percibir socorros de la Junta de c.
ridsd en- ests oiudad, que deben concurrir ma.
1ans lunes de una & tres de ls~larie, al local
de oostumbre para r%ecojer las correspondence
pspeletas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-03
Industrial Machinery for sale.
S. Melon Co.
~ SAN JUSTO IL A

En- este acreditado estableoimiento e asa-
bs de recibir IN variado y mapnf6co! surtide
de mercancias inglesas y ~alemanss por los va
pores de Liverpool Tel6sfora, Alicia y Alava,
y por ell frances San Simon, las dltimas move.
dades de Paris, que ofrece & sus numerosos pa.
rroqaianos 4 precios muy limitados.
V g SO-12
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-03
L E T R A s
Ell emiiSariio.
(Dal libro En- la arena J

(Dal llbro lin la arena
So66 que habfa muerto.
AIN del ouadro ell reouerdo me anonada:
I'M ouarto, dos %blandones, I'M cadAver
8, invisible, Ia ronda de la TrAgica.
ALI una sooiedad oeremoniosa
por ell veatido, la aotitud, ell habla,
y, & 10 lejos, el ritmo melano6lico
de las viudas oampanas'
Entr6 mi novia, hermosa como nuncs,
oontemp l6 mi faz pAlida:
y al verla s~ollozar quise impossible!
levantar me y hablarla.
Luego vino mi madre: estsbs locs,
did IN grito Ia insensats
Y, al besa en- los labios, sentf dentro
desbordarss ell torrente de mis- l&grimas.
Rein6 un ~instante dc silencio, solo
Ia estrofa fanersria
en- ondas misterfosss del reointo
ell amb'to poblaba.
De pronto resonaron en- la puerta
de un hombre las pisadas;
era I'm mancebo de mirsr olfmpico,
p%resenoia ~varcnil, noble y gallarda.
Entr6 arrastrando las espuelas de orc,
ell fusiI & la espalda,
al ointo un espadfn y en- ell chambergo
una de bronce estreWa s~olitoria;
-Yo soy ell emisario de Borfnquen-
dijo con VOC de mando.
<iBasta a de llorar, dejad al muerto
en- poler de esas damas
y venid con mi hueste formidable
& redimir 8 Puerto Rico ~esclava!s
La connection el6ctrica de Volta
&c apoder6 de mi alma;
volvi6 & correr la sangre por las venas,
la luz radio de nuevo en- la mirada,
otra vez vi asomar en- la memoria
ell sol de Ia esperanza. ..........
Me desprendf del ataud de un salto,
& msdre y novia las bes6 aterradas
y, despues de abrazar al mensajero,
salf con 81 ~oih6ndome la espada.
F. G. MARIN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-03

Habitaoiones fresca, y o6modas. Pre-
clos m6dicos. Sc admiten pupiloe. La casa estA
oeroa de la plaza de Armss y de las ofoinas pd'
blicas. Gale de San Jos6 numero II principal.
-a-n-6-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-03
R. Rubi0. HumaCao P. R.

Compra: copstantemente toda olase de q,
nado vacuuo. Vende: vacas leoheras y n~ovillos
de embarque. 4L-a2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-03

Rsc|boS taIondTIos, p pc na's e ge sa est; asi p pm.
%rroquiano. Hay cuadernos de reoibos para al
Qnlleres de casas 4 as cts. con un 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
THE REV. J. II. COOK.

The Rev. J. II. Cook Bishop OF the Union
American denomination OF the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, died in the Presbyterian Hos
pita yesterday morning from appendicitis. His
home was in Wilmington. Del. and his bishopric
Included all OF the Eastern States from Delaware
10 Maine. For the last three months owing 10 the
absence OF the regular pastor. the Rev George w.
Long he had preached in this city at the Metro
politan America Church. No. go East Eighty
hfth-st. He taken Ill last Sunday, and was
removed TO the hospital Thursday night.
Bishop Cook born in this city, and had
reached his ifty-seventh year. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools and because OF his early
aptitude for Biblical study he was encouraged to
enter a theological seminary. With the assistance
OF the church In which he had already begun work
he went to Lincoln University Pennsylvania but
was compeed to leave the college after one year
Nevertheless ne soon gained a sufficient preparato
through outside reading and in 1871 was ordained 70
the ministry After serving various charges IN
this CITY ne was elevated 10 the episcopae IN l9i
and was assigned 10 the Second District, win head,
quarters a. Wilmington. Because or his Woe neid
OF labor his influence had been felt far ana woe
among the colored people OF the North lie raves
a widow a son and daughter. The b0dy nas Deel
removed IN the home Of Mrs Woods. No. "a East
F'lfty-ninth-st where the Bishop made MS nome
while in this city. Services will be held IN the
church in East Eightyhtth-st.. sunday morhIhS
ana the burial will take place At wilmington Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

traditional college. The course 81 instruction was
substantially the same as introduced by Or smith
IN the old College Of Philadelphia IN 1855 The cur
ricuum was revised In 1867 and many studies were
made elective The university buildings were re-
moved to the present site in West Philadelphia In
1873 The State Legislature appropriated 10000 In
The Department ~ Arts reorganized In 1877
and that Of Science was established. the latter
known as the Towne Scientific School. The Depart
r7ent OF Music was added in 1871 and the Depart
nent ~ Dentistry in 1875 The fourteen years OF
DR. STILES administration we're marked by many
important changes for the promotion of the inter-
ests CT the university He had a clear idea Of what
a university should be, and the result Of MS faith
fui iabors was 10 put the institution IN the 'front.'
rank OF the higher schools. ,
In addition 10 numerous addresses and pamphletS
ne published. How a Free People Conduct Long
War" 1882: Northern Interests and Southern IN
dependence: Plea for United Action !leo5)
States Sanitary Commission" Qs6D Historical De
velopment Of American Civilization tlS+l' ms
tory OF the United States Sanitary Commission
$3.50; Annals OF the United states Jnrisuan.
Smith. D. D" 1850 Studies In Medieval History
Oss9, "Beaumarchais and the Lost Million GssS9,(
The Life and Times OF John DchInson ussil
and General Anthony Wayne and the pennsylvania
Line" $3.50 Or. Stiles work on rned@vsl history
has wide use as A college text book.
He received the degree Of LII y from fale IN
1853 AT his death he was president or the Pennsyl-
vania Historical Society. 49,,
His brother the eminent physician, Or AIRED
stiiie il professor emeritus OF the University Of
Pennsvvania Another brother. the late Or
Moreton SUiie attained distinction as a physician
and a medical writer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
CALLED on The PRESIDENT.
COLONEL KENYON CONFERRED WITH HIM OF
THE SITUATION IN CUBA-FULLT ADVISED
REGARDING THE STORM n
PORTO RICO

Plattsburg y 7. Aug u-Colonel L. Y. ".
Kennon had a long talk with the President today
regarding the situation In Cuba. Colonel Kennon
has been on General Brookes staff at Havana as
Adjutant General for Civil Affairs He arrived at
the hotel in company with General Guy V. Henry,
and Immediately ushercd into the President
rooms He talked with President Mckinley FOR
nearly an hour and went over the entire Cuban
situation with him. Being interviewed, Colonel
Kennon said that the situation IN Cuba was salts
factory. and the work OF changing the civil laws
10 conform 70 American ideas and customs was
progressing rapidly. He started al noon for Wash
ington. TO talk over the Cuban situation with Sec
retary Root. and from there he Will proceed 10
Fort Logan, Denver, TO take command or me 64th
Regiment United States Volunteers which IS be-
ing recruited there
The President has been kept fully advised regard
ing the terrific storm IN Porto Rico. and mas d.
rected that everything possible be done 10 reheVe
the distress in the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

Charles Janeway ste, historian and provost Of
the University Of Pennsylvania from 1858 10 1850
was born in Philadelphia on September %, 1919. He
was graduated from Yale in 1899. and after mis- ad
mission 10 the bar devoted himself 10 literature
During the Civil War he active member or
the Sanitary Commission. Of which he afterward
became the historian.
He was elected 70 the chair OF history IN the
University OF Pennsylvania IN 1866 and two years
later became provost-the Office In that institution
corresponding 10 that Of president elsewhere. In
January 1881 he was succeeded in that Office by the
late Dr. william Pepper
For more than half century previous 70 DR.
sie's presidency the spirit of the administration
~ tie INSTITUTION had been that OF the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
EDWARD ARTHUR NICHOLS

Edward Arthur Nichols. who was for many years
a wholesale manufacturer Of hats. died last night
a. his home No Is East Thirty-hfth-st. after an
Illness lasting several months.
M Nichols was born in Connecticut about
seventy-eight years ago He came TO this city when
d boy and entered tho employ OF the wholesale hat
manufacturing firm OF Swift & Hurlbut. He after
ward became member Of that frm. Later ne
helped 70 establish the firm OF Sheathar, Nichols &
Co. hat manufactures With this firm ne was
identified for many years He retired from active
business about twenty years ago.
Mr. Nichols member OF the Union League
club He caves a widow and FIVE children. The
funeral ARRANGEMENTS have not been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
AMOS PERRY

Providence. r. l. Aug. II tspeciaD.-Amos Perry
secretary OF the Rhode Island Historical Society
for more than quarter Of a century. died sud
denly from apoplexy at New-London yesterday
Mr. Perry was nearly eighty-seven years Old nav
ing been born IN South Natick Mass on August
r. 1872 He vigorous and active almost up 10
the day OF his death He was graduate OF Ear-
ward IN the class OF 81 and a prominent educator
for many years afterward
In 1862 he was appointed Consul at Tunis ny
President Lincoln. succeeding John Howard Payne
whose bones he caused to be removed TO this AN
try during mis- incumbency Of the consular once
Mr. Perry Was the superintendent or tne ltnodS
Island State Census. In 1875 After ne hed passe1
Tour Along the Eastern Coast OF Iunis. supp
ment 10 his book. Carthage ana uhls' ar
Perry was the active head OF the Histor;aI 80
cety his vigor and intellect being renarkanIe ios
a man OF his age. He was an honorary nienoer ~, 81
various historical and geographical socletes. re
possessed q most thorough knowledge In regard 10
Rhode Island history and genealogy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
CONTENT on CURRENT TOPICS.
THE RECORDS OF VOLUNTEERS

THE RECORDS OF VOLUNTEERS.
From The Philadelphia Press.
The volunteer regiments mastering out al San
Francisco compare faVOraDly with tngHsh regl-
ments after Ike service Ia their loss from disease
as any one may learn who studies English Army
retrrus instead OF denounCing American generals
whose care OF their men In the tropics mas sur
passed any country but England ana equalIed the
record Of It's military service
VAN wYCK's REMOTE CHANCES.
From The Boston Advertiser.
The notion that Augustus Van Wyck can. under
any conceivable circumstances, DC nominated Tor
President or that 4 nominated ne could get votes
enough in the United States 70 make the returns
sufficiently interesting 70 oe SAT up LOT on
nIght would be a drol notion, II anybody enter
tanned Il. which probably nobody does
WHAT Ais THE WEST
From The Mail and Express.
This "a what ails the West. She has tickled the
arth with hoe. and II has laughed WIN harvest
which overtaxes her labor resources. Inc argu-
ment OF the grain fields is being mace up lot me
M in favor Of a one-hGndred-cent dollar
ANTI-srMITIsM IN FRANCE.
From The Buffalo Courier.
The Dreyfus case has done much 10 promote anti
Gemitism In France. But IL " sehtlmehl OF
which educated and inteIisehI nS rr
ali ali, 1,,i, that n was powerful IN bringing about
WI orvic.i6n OF that officer and the DONG denial
~ Justice 10 him Whatever may hsVs pen ~. iss
,.yence in the former proceedings II IL hopeo that
~ LII ne wholly eliminated from the new trial and
IL ~" anal decision OF the military court.
THE APPEARANCE OF DREYFUs
From The Boston Herald.
7, Dreyfus is an innocent man.anq u Is the oPln.
a., ~ nearly an the world outside France and OF
icb of the world in ~ that such Is me casn ne
iiuSn totrn ~ ore OF the most atrocous crimes OF
~ w orturV and IN would be a marvel " u hao
ta,led to leave indelibe marks upon his persohay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
DIED.

BARRows--on THURSDAY. August 10 a. M"NnSo
island Mich. Waiter Manning BarroVs u 70
pastor 81 the Second Congregational Church "reehN'on'
Conn
Funeral Sunday August u. al so p H. 10 sscooh
Congregational Church, Greenvich.
BIOsSOM-On Thur7day. August 10. 1899. in her sS,h
year Grace Iudlsm. wife Of the ate JOSIAH Siackreh
Blossom daughter Of Henrietta Parish snh the ih's n
ward Ludlsm. "a.
Funeral from her late residence. No 40 Henry -
Brooklyn Notice ~ date hereafter
DAHLGREN-At Colorado Springs. August II. J5hn vin-
ton Dahlsren OF No 20 West 5Sh-st. New-fork CfA
aged 81.
MAXwEIL~-At IAtchneld. Conn. August TO- Enny
Auchinclos- widow James T. Maxwell. and daughter
OF the Hugh Auchncloss. IT. -..
Funeral service AZ her late residenc. No SIS West 7sc-
Monday afternoon. the lth. at 2 O'Clock
MoREHoUsE-At Red HOOK. n. 7. Pheb> Thorn Aors-
house. In her 62d year. .
Funeral Monday. Al go .. m
NTCHOIs-At his residence Nc. Is East s5h-et, m
day. August II. Edward Arthur Nichols. IN his fsn
year. beloved husband o, Catherine Young Nichols
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RADFORD-on THURSDAY Angus; 10. 1899. AZ his rsss-
No. 80 West Fortysixth-st. Lewis Hadtora' In
his eighty-fourth year. -
Funeral services will Dc held az above ADDRESS on h"n-
day. August 10, at ?. m
SLOSSON-At her residence al Geneva, y. Y. On thS
morning Of the 10Th instant Margaret lawrence wtaov
Barzial Sl0Sson daughter OK the Iate JohHnAn
Lawrence u NeV-York. IN the Goth year of her age
Funeral will be held Trinity Church Geneva
SATURDAY 18th inst, az 2. m
A-Tbe Kensico Cemetery.-Privat. station
Harlem Railroad ride the Grand Central
Depot once. Is East 4-d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
W. E. DURYEA " ROOSEVELT.
HE WILL BE TREATED FOR THE INJURY
TO HIS SPINE RECEIVED WHILE
DIVING

Walter F. Duryea. thirty-two years old. the son
OF F +. Duryea. the starch manufacturer. was
taken 70 Roosevelt Hospital last night suffering
from an Injury Of the spinal column. the exact
nature Of which IL still undetermined
Or. Robert Abbey. OF No. - West Fhueth-st'
Mr. DURYEA'S physician, accompanied the patient,
and # was on Dr. Abbey's advice that he consented
TO go 70 Roosevelt.
Mr. Duryea was bathing near Oyster Bay. Long
Island. and was diving from a float into shallow
water He struck mis- head on the bottom and
sustained the injury that now troubles him. lie
was removed the time OF the accident 70 his
home al Glen Cove. Long Island. then 70 this city
and last night 10 Roosevelt Hospital His father
was with him when he was taken 10 the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
CHARLES JANEWAY sTILLE.

Atlantic city. \. J.. Aug. u-Dr. Charles J.
sane. former provost OF the University OF Penn
sylvania. died at hotel In this city to-day from
heart trouble. DR.. Stille taken sick several
months ago and removed to the seashore In
the hope that the sea air might be beneficial %
him. The body taken TO his late home In
Philadelphia this afternoon Or. stille leaves a
widow and no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
SOCIETY At NEMPORT

Newport Aus II (speciaD.-Another damp and
cold day though without rain. kept society gen
orally within doors; not even the opening polo
games delayed one day being able 10 attract
many spectators 70 the grounds. Only
small gathering was present though the play
was excellent During the afternoon Mrs. Ed
win Parsons and Mrs George B. DeForest had
uncheons and tonight dinners were given by
Ms Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs H. Mex. Twombly,
Mrs Richard McCreery. Mrs George 5 scott
Dew Morrell and Mrs ". X. Vanderbilt. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
vfcE.pREsTDEyTS BROTHER HURT.

Lima Ohio. Aug lie. T. Hobart. chief ensi-
neer OF the Columbus Lima and Milwaukee Rail-
road. a brother OF Vce-Presdent Hobart. was
probably fatally injured Conner. eight miles
north OF here to-day. He attempted to pass be-
tween a big the Watkins elevator ana
the railroad track. when a construction train
passed and caught him His hip was crushed. and
he was injured internally.