davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-14
NO ACTION IN PARKS BILL.
Chamber OF Commerce Board of Dir
reCtOrs SO Decide.

The following members were present at
a called meeting of the Board of Directors
OF the Richmond Chamber of Commerce
held yesterday evening at s o'clock:
N1essrs L. q. Norris, president; FL. l.
Cabell, first vice-president: Henry Lee
Valentine, second yice-presfdenr, and
Messrs. John Stewart Bryan, II. D. Eich-
elberger, o. II. Funston, J. l.. Hill, r. A.
Lancaster, Jr., Robert Lecky, Jr., r. G.
iRennolds, H. w. Roultree and Thomas
D. Stokes, directors.
The president OF tine Chamber, though.
present, owing to indisrositi ton, called
upon Mr. H. L. Cdbell, the first vice
president, to explain the object OF the
meeting.
Mr.. Cabell, IN response to this request,
stated that at the regular board meeting
on Thursday last the Parks bill Ito pro.
vide fer the appointment OF Commission
ers OF Valuation and defining their du-
ties" had been considered and discussed
and that majority of those present ON
that occasion, including himself, were in
favor OF taking action to test the consti-
tn tionality of the measure; it being In
furious to the commercial and nlanufac-i
turing interests OF the city and the C.laIn-
Der being organized, amongst other Things,
for the pull protection of those Interests.
At this meeting, however. the attend
ance being small, it was thought best to
defer action until the following Tuesday
In the mean time, however, some promi-
nent citizens Of Richmond had undertaken
in an energetic and expeditions manner
to raise the issue as to the constitution.
atty OF this bill, and it would appear to
be a work of supererogation upoc the
part Of the Chamber to, take any further
steps In the premises.
This view was concurred In by Mr.. John
Stewart Bryan, Mr.. Fl. D. EtchelberSer
and others, whereupon on motion OF Mr..
Cabell, 1t was resolved by the meeting to
take no further steps in the matter.
With the consent Of the meeting ME-
Il. Hill then called attention to the NUM-
Der OF traE1os which now infested the
city and said that in view of the tramp
law which had been passed little over
a year go, he was at loss to understand
why the city could not be kept clea: Of
them. He went on to say that until re-s
Gently the law had seemed to fully accom-
4pl:sh its object. but that in the last month
4or so he had never walked home without
sencourtering from one to three tramps,
and that upon one occasion ha mad count
ed in MS ne;ghbornood as many as seven.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Henry Lee Vafen-5
tine, the secretary OF the Chamber was
directed 10 write to the Mayor requesting
him to see that the tramp ordinance was
rigidly enforced.
The May Shoe Company. Whol deal
sers in boots ard shoes, proposed by Presi-s
dent L. q. Morris. were elected members
of the Chamber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-14

one day he was walking along and sa"
an eagle SOAKING high in the air and when
the great bird was nearly perpendicular
over his head, something dropped at
Stephens feet and it was this rock-the
eagles nest egg.
Though the bird screamed in fright
full manner and darted in most angry
way at Stephen, he snatched the rock
from the ground and put it in his pocket.
Stephen explained that no self-respect-
ing eagle would lay unless she had
rock like this for nest-egg, and without
such rocks, the race OF eagles, would go
into a state of innocuous dessuetude.
A LUCK PIECE.
Stephen has carried this rock ever since
as a luck-piece He said they were very
rare and anybody who carried one was
sure to have luck Stephen is still look
ing for his.
Now although Stephen told this thrilling
story with all the convincing air of truth
and sincerity, the Great Dispenser tined
him for throwing rocks. Fined him 50
and Stephen went to Jail i'll default for
the space Of 60 days.
That was hard luck, but then Stephen
did not have his eagle rock in his pocket.
1t reposeth on the Sergeant's desk.
This was not the only rock case. Sallie
Harris and Lou Patterson answered in a
gock-throwing contest between their
progeny and tried to compromise with
a whipping of the said progeny. but the
Great Dispenser wanted cash and got it
and if countenai,ce is any guide to char
acter. the progeny did not escape the
compromise.
OTHER SINNERS.
A gentleman by the name of Jones, not
"A member of the distinguished family OF
which we read 50 much, but a hard-work-
;ns: saw-mill hand. was picked UP on the
street drunk and his anxiety to get back
to the mill, where he is the fly-wheel over
shadowed the punishment and the reward
of industry that is freely given by JUS
tice John. was bestowed on Jones and
Jones went.
Charles Fiddler was up on similar
charge and played a tune In accord with
the Great Dispensers idea of a man and
he too marched out in quick time
L.. W. Bass knows his enemy when he
sees him, and believing he was going on
:. s1ree, applied at the Police Station to
be taken care Of until the irresistible
desire had gone by He said he thought
he could fight the battle alone now. and
was dismissed.
There was some other trifling cases,
but they brought no more revenue than a
natural oyster rock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-14
Latwy,era Acting Ineliscreet.'

TIL clerks of the city courts are CONF
planning very much of the way In which
some Of the lawyers having business IN
the; courts are acting with references .to
4institu.tng suits, They claim that the
contents OF the papers and aTesato ns
are given out; for pub iicationS befose reach. a
Ing the clerk s office. and the pubic IS
informed ofs the work Of the. court befFrs
the clerk himself knows anything bout
sit.ssa 81
Some one gave out for pnol Ion yes
tterdaY the suit against the Medical tspl-3
sIeges OF Virginia before the CLERK 81 the
CITY Circuit Court knew of auHh . salDe.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-14
PEOPLE TOO BUSY
TO MISBEHAVE
Treasured Notions of the Police
Thrown in the Junk Pile.
GREAT DISPENSER NOT AFFECTED
Plays His Best Without Regard to Box
Office l.cccip,s-An Eagle Robbed OF
Its Nest Egg Rock by One ocJus-
ticc Johns Old Friends.

Justice Johns recalcitrant constituents
are behaving beautifully and discountn5
all the precCncsived notions OF the Rioh
,nond police that prosperity in business
makes a big Police Court docket
The Great Dispensers sin grinding mill,
which is one of the best paying institu-
uons in the country outside OF the Stand
ard OIL Company and the Virginia Peni-
tertiary has not produced enough revenue
in the last two days 10 pay for the ice
In the water pitcher and polish the Great
Law Gircr's number seven tans, ana yet
everybody is al work that wants to work.
and there was never so much demand 1or
labor.
cyBRTAKENs IN WEAKNESS.
The Police Court docket yesterday con-.
tanned several cases OF visitors ana cru
.ens who We're cyertakcn in their weak
cess while on the way to or from the
exercise Of industrial pursuits, and were
hdmonishcd 70: their shortcomings. given
words of enco fragment and advice tor
The future, and sent on to freedom and
to work
The Great Dispenser is true artist
and never sights a performance because
his audience or support is not tirst-class,
and though the box-office receipts were
small and the chief actor had to carry
nearly the whole show, he kept the au-l
dience in high state of satisfaction
and made every man feel that he had
rotten his moneys worth.
The fact that so many deadheads pass
ed the doorkeeper without even Offering
him cigar did not concern the Great
Dispenser.
HIS FAvORlTE WEAPON.
stephen Morris {colored) was charged
with abusing and throwing rocks at An-
ME Williams Stephen Is an old rock
~ ~ hi S =
white with the SHOWS of many winters.
the Great Dispenser recognized Stephen
as one of his faithful constituents up
to his old tricks.
STEPHENS hand seeks rock when ms
purposes are thwarted as naturally as
q Kentucky colonel grabs gun, ana tor
convenience he carries his weapon IN ms
pocket.
yy.l,iaus had a witness and Stephen had
none. and then there was the iurthef IN
cident of a smooth, round stone. such as
David may have gathered from the brook
+ when he Knocked out Goliath IN one
round. and though it was concealed IN q
cloth tobacco bag it was no less ! ceiaoiS
weanon. with which Stephens name mas
long been Intimately associated.
A PECULIAR ISOCfl.s
stephen. however. gave most rea-
sonablc and comprehensive and inter
cstlns account of the rock and the cir
cumstance of his having it in his pock-s
81. and any Law Girer not so suspicious
or his feliow-rnan as K!chmond's Great
Regulator. would have turned him loose
out OF hand.
stephen, according to his own account
d carried this rock as 4 luck piece. It's
black and heavy and very slick. aye even ven
,,olished and X DIS very nearly the size
and shape OF a Fauqnir Cochin China
oesphen got It in West Virgins, where
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-14
Fxcitensnr il wy,heylllc.

WYTFIEvTDLE VA, Afarcf ia.-Spec.
:a!-C Considerable excitement was caused
here, over the supposed attempted ass;;fs-
sination of Dr. John r. Graham. a promi-
l,,ent physician of this place. iaSts night.
As he was returning home man rushed
In the streets and fred two SHOTS at mas
vehicle. The first SHOT struck the buggy
and TIL, second inbetidstl Itself In thes
Doctors horse near fae flank. TIE only
explanat ton seems to be thai the ssos3
we're intended for the negro man VINO
drove for DR.. Graham.
Charles Johnson. negro. was arrs l's0s
TODAY charged with the offence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-14
;west,,nmntop Suburban RAILWAY.

The Westhampton Suburban Railway
Company was chartered by the Legisla-
ture. This company proposes to develop
a large tract of land west of the city, and
a magnificent park is one Of the possibili-
ties.
A meeting of the incorporators and pro
motors will be held in few days. One
of the gentlemen interested was seen last
might, but he said there was nothing to
say concerning the project, No definite
rlans had been mapped cut, nor would
there be until the promoters held meet
inc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-14
R;s,,on Jaeger Expected.

Right Rev. Bishop Jaeger IS expected pee
to take IN his residence here to,aaS.
and to supply the pulpit of ST. Paurss
church until May lst The visit of the
distinguished preacher year ago IS fresh
in the memories OF the members OF that
congregation. and of many others who
f1ocked to hear him. The Bishops health
3. nv no means restored, and his duties
will he made as lightSas possible, in order
that he may not shorten his intended
I ,i,.iE :. Z !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-14
To.BEAUTIF7Y TIL PARKS.

Music Every Evening During the Sum
MGR Mouths by nrdeila'S Band.
IS Not only vii, the parks Of the city be-
srsverbernntS with sweet music this SUM.
mer, but theywill also be beauttied at!
sn# cost Of something like SIC. COO
Concerts by Iardella,s Band Will be;
given at one OF the parks for two NC ars
each evening during the Week for a term
$$of ten or fifteen weelss. Afternoon mast-
Gales viii also bs given, al1 % which III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-14
Hospital Notes.

4 A;r. Binns Briggs. of Southampton
county, who has been under the treat
nle1at Of DR.. Reese. tsthe Retreat for the
Sick, suffering from an attack of pneu-#
monia, is Improving
s. Capt. p c. Warning, member of the.
LEGISLATURE from Essex, who has been
ut the Retreat for the Sick with pneumo-s
MIA for the last two weeks, is recover
ing and will soon be able to leave the
institution. ;S4.s
q Rev. W. E. shearer. who had been III
FOR some time at the Yirginia n spi tai
has returned to his home, In Appoma &
tor. Mr. shearer has been obi ed tenn
rorarily to give UP his work at Hasker-i
Memorial church, and Rev. y. b Con
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-14

be entirely free to the public.
Mr. Iardella when seen yesterday said
that he was making special effort to get
several musicians from the city Of New
York to come down and play with his
ba nd during the summer months. The
band will consist of about Twenty-Five
members Mr.. c. a. Thilow will be one OF
the directors Of the band.
The free music will begin about May
1st and continue through the summer
months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-14
Lodge Growing.

At a regular meeting Of Fitzhughl
Lodge. No. 90. L. Q. O. F.. held Monday
night, two candidates We're Instructed in
the degree work, and several applications
This lodge is in a Aoprishing con-
dition, steadily increasing its member
ship. and promises to be the banner.
Lodge Of the city. .5si
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-14
LATEST NEWS OF
THE RAILROADS
All Roads Prcfted by the Open
Winter.
GENERAL OUTLOOK BRIGHT.
President Stevens Denies That the
Chesapeake and Ohio is to Absorb
the Louisville. Evansville and
ST. Louis.
GENERAL OUTLOOK BRIGHT.

The comparatively open winter, it is
claimed, has proved of greatest .value to
railroads, and all, roads have been Pc.
culiarly fortunate. The Importance of
this condition lies in the fact that rail-
roads and trolley lines of cities have had
operating expenses materially reduced
from those of last year under the cir
cumstanceS.
Bearing on the general outlook, a lead
ing official of the St. Paul says: There
is really nothing to say that has not al.
ready been said. Conditions are the same
as they have been for the last six or
eight months-that Us, excellent. The
railroads are busy and making money,
while the farmers in the West are better
off than they have been for years. Not
a few Of them are holding back their
grain, and they are better able TO-, for
they have more money than ever before,
having gotten good prices Tor their stock.
and such like. AS for the outlook, it IS
good In respect TO ourselves and our re-
Gently declared regular dividend OH the
common stock, all 1 need say is ~;e ara.
continuing our policy Of putting surplus
moneys into tn'pr ,eI ents and better: better
ments."
PRESIDENT STEVENS DENIES 1T.
President George ". Stevens, of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, denies
that the Chesapeake and Ohio will ab-5
sorb and operate the Louisville, Evans
VILE and St. Louis There is nothing
in IT, said Mr. Stevens, when seen. yes
terday.
RAILROAD NOTES.
President Spencer,Sof the Southern, has
been very i'll and unable to get to Cincin-5
matt in connectionawith neSotiat.ors3=.or
extending the lease of the Cincinnati
Southern to the Cincinnati, New Orleans
and Texas. The matter ca mot no. be
submitted to a vote of the people of Gin
cinnati until next fall.
The steel and iron trusts have dscidei
Mat they will not comply with the rIies
of the, Toledo Car Service Association. and
have refused to pay a bill OF 500 for car
service charges. The ma tier will go into
the courts. Heretofore every test of this
character has resulted in favor of the
railroads. but Should they be d sfeaseds
now the effect would be widespread.
When the Wabash gets its new line built
and begins to actively seek for Toledo-Chi.s
cago traffic, 1t viii be a sharp com yeti
tor of two Vanderbilt .ines5--the Lake
Shore and the Michigan Central. 1t has
been a source of aggrayati ion to the lat t.
ter ever since it opened ITS through line
TO Buffalo and began running the fastess
through train between New York ard
Kansa CITY in zconnect ton with the West
Shore. I.
Less than two years ago Washing ton
fir was tried as an experiment IN the
manufactu Of cars,sa sssa result % which,
asserted that ring the present
anna ioritv Of the cars built for Western
srnaf,s svI1i be OF material taken from the
Wa htngton forests. 1t being shi1 psds
Esaa tar:Miast as Iowa st hts3 purpose Or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-14
STRIKE IT FROM The ROLLS.
Action of. Newport News Men Against
Valuation law.

ACtIOHa Of IStH Ft5fL .tessS Vtc - rs
Valuation law.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March L.
Special-Mr. Francis Causey OF The firm
of Causey, Jones & Woodward. went "a
Richmond this morning carrying q, peli-
ton to the Supreme Court OF Appears
signed by w. J. PAYNE. ersorgs
Sch.nelz, r. P. Orr and other prominent
property owners OF this city ard Elamp-t
ton, praying for a riandanlIs TO COM
pei Clerk Mann to strike from. the rolls
of the Commonwealth the liw provitl-s
ing for commissioners Of valuation. Tha
petition alleges that the pretended law
was rot properly passed. providing. as
it does, for, the appropriation OF money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-14
News of5Fn rEDnks,

General Gatewood is able to be out
a .nin, after a recent illness. 55
i Mr.. Samuel N. 1yest5ls still confined to
his bed with a severe attack of rheurna-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-14
Union Democratic Society Club.

The Union Democrat tic Society Club vii !
meet atg Headquarters. Harrison aud; Leigh
Streets at $500 clock tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-14

AIessrs. John S. Shelton & Co.. have
Il ased the store Of Mr.. ]. L Rohleder.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-11

cen La sangre, restablecen los ner-
vios y curan la PARALYSIS parcial, bai-
le de San Vito, neuralgia, reumas,
nerviosidad, dolor de cabeza nervio-
SO, palpitaci6n del coraz6n, anemia
i palidez, frialdad de manos pies,
irregularidade en- las funciones men
suales de las mujeres la debilidad
en- ambos sexos.
Son inmejorables para las en-
fer1hedades de los hombres causadas
por indiscreciones de, la juventud,
exceso de trabajo 6 estudio etc.
Hay tnuy pocas boticas donde
no Sc vendan las pfldoras rosadas
del DR.. Williams.
Cualquier persona que tenga di-
ficultad en- adquirirlas debe dirigir-
Sc q la casa DIR. Williams Medicine
Co., de Schenectady. N. Y, Esta-
dos Unidos, y sera avisado donde
comprarlas. La misma casa cuenta
con un departamento medico para
atender gr0t1itane1ate q las consultas
de los pacientes donde quiera one Sc
encuentren.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-11
TE.A1RO

Anoche, como beneicio del Sr
Mendez Cardona, Sc repitio ell pre-
cioso drama "El pan del pobre." FL
Coliseo 'vestia de galas; lleno COM
pleto. La Interpretation del drama
fue magistral, soberbia.
Luisa Martinez Casado, como
siempre, in spiradisima; su aplicada
discfpula Celia Adams, cada dia mas
desenvuelta, cada vez mas agrada
BILE al pdblico. La nina Mendez me-
recio los aplausos del respectable,
por el despejo y naturalidad con que
trabaj6: sera una joya del arte y una
esperanza de la patria. La Sra. Ca
sado co. Clara Fernandez &. bien;
M. Martinez Casado estuvo anoche
muy feliz; bord6 su papel de Miguel:
Ell publicO 10 recompenso aplaudien
do q cada momento los bel1simos pa
rrafos de su papel, dichos con ento'
nacion y maestrfa; Alc6n, va Sc sa
be: 1quien o le oye con gusto STEM
pre-? Els un verdadero artista. El
Beneficiado hizo anoche derroches de
su palabra austera, en el dificil papel
de Pascual; acci6p, estilo, discretion,
todo sc observable en- el cambio hrus
CO de unas eScenas otras, cosa muy
difcil, Y que es 10 dltimo que llegan
q entender los adoradores de. Thalia
Gonzalez, Muf1oz, Peche, &. & muy
bien: en- caracter. dY Puga? Puga
en- la compahfa es mas necesario que
el drama mismo. Cuando Sc anun'
cia function sin Puga, un 800 me-
nos de ingreso para la compaffa.
De donde resulta, que Puga no pue'
de satp15marse en- ninguna representa-
ci6n: es un artista hasta alH.
El estreno del monologo <Artis'
ia y Madre, fue muy bien interpre'
tado por la Martinez Casado: ell au
tor Sr. Mendez Cardona fue llama
do q la escena.
Ell juguete c6mico, obra de don
Ramon Mendez Quinones, nos pro
porc;on6 anoche un ratio muy agra
dable, pues dicha obrita mueve a
risa desde el principle al final. Fue
interpretado excelentemente por la
Srta. Europa Duef1o, Sra. Gal cfa,
Tizol y ell Benefciado,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-11
Satisfaction
al general Wheeler.

Comunican de Washington que
el Departamento de la guerra ofre-
cera al general Wheeler ell mando de
uno de los Departamentos Militares
de los Estados Unidos, como en- re-
paraci6n de los rozamientos habidos
entire 81 y Otis, con motive de la
guerra en- Filipinas.
Dicen los altos oficiales del De-
partamento de la guerra que existe
va el prop6sito de colocar a Wheeler
en- ell Departamento militar de los Ia
gos. Lo mi. mo estau, con dos man
dos, los generates Shaffer y Merriam.
Sc supone que SO designara un ge
neral para ell mando de cada uno de
los departamentos, y en- case de q.
este SO haga quedaran colocados los
generates Lee, Wilson y Wheeler.
Dfcese que ell Presidente infuy6
mucbo en- la polemica sostenida en-
tre OTIS y Wheeler, y Sc af1ade que
la COL to ,taci6n que Sc dio a Otis, al
presentarse ell ultimatum de Whee-
ler, SO hiz pdblica, pesar de la
posicion del departamento de la que,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-11
Para los q. S ufranl
del C0raz0n.-
(Del diario Gel Estanda rte,, San
Luis Potosf, MexicO.)

Las personals que sufren del CO.
razon abrigan con razon grandes te
mores que tienden'a perturbar ell en-
tendimiento, apocar ell esp1ritu, in
tranquilizar Ell amino, ete. Para eli
minar ese martirio que tan fatales
resultados puede ocasionar, es evi.
-dente que hay que cortar ell NAL y el
meior moao de hacerlo 10 define muy
bien ell senor- Victoriano Tristan, re,
sidente en- Yturbide, Esthdo de San
Luis Potos1, Repdblica de Mexico.
Ell senior Tristan Sc expresa asf:
<Durante cinco af1os estuve su
friendo palpitaciones del corazon y
cansancio, que me obligaron a guar
dar CANA por algdn tie empo. Con
motive de que ell medico que me a
tendfa no lograba curarme, ell sef1or
Ramon G.. Ledesma, vedino de esta
poblacion, me recomend6 las P1ldo-
ras Rosadas del DIR. Williams cuyas
virtudes curativas le eran muy blen
conocidas. En- la respectable <Boti'
ca del Mercado,, de esta eiudad com
pre- las Pildoras Rosadas del DIR.
Williams y a los ocho diaF de tomar.
las comencea a sentirme mejor y al
POGO tempo despues quede cura
do
Los se11ores Ramon G. Ledesma
Marparfto Carrizal, a1nbos de Y
turbide saben que mi curhelon Sc de-
be.exclusivamente a las Rlidoras Ro
sadas del DIR. Williams ..
Firmado)
| VICTORIANO TRISTAN
Las pfldoras rosadasI del Dr. Wi.
| Hams. SON las mas populares en- to
dos los p q is donde han 2 9
introducidas. Purifcan i enrique
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-11
ENLA STA IGLESIA CATHEDRAL

EN- LA STA IGLESIA CATHEDRAL L
Jueves santo. \ las 81 Misa
Pontifcal, consagraci6n de los San
tos Oleos, communion general, proce
sion al Monumento, donde quedara
expuesta S D. M. a laadoracion
pdblica. A las 8 y media. Ceremo-
MIA del Lavatorio por S. S. [. y ser
mon del Mandate, que predicara .el
Presbftero D. Pedro Puras, oficios
solemnes con la orquesta de capi'
la.
Viernes. A las g. Ofcio litdr'
gico de este dfa con solemnidad Pom
tifcal, Passion Solemne, Adoracion
de la Santa Cruz, procession al Mo-
numento. A las 8 y media oficio CO.
mo en- ell dia anterior:
A las 5 habra sermon en- ingles,
que predicara ell Ilustr1simo Sef1or
Obispo. A las oraciones Sde la tarde
<Miserere, solemne por la orquesta y
sermon que predicara ell R. P. Pc
' sabado. A las 2 Media, Horas
memories, ofcios, bs sndici6n de la
fuente bautismal, Misa solemne.
Domingo de Resurrection. "A
las Misa rolemne, procession claus
tral con ell Santisimo Sacramento.
A las 9, Misa Pontihcal, en- la
que predicara el Iltmo. Sr. Obispo
en- espaf1ol irgles, terminandose
con la bendicion Papal que dara S.
S. l. a todos los fieles que hubiesen
confesado y comulgado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-11

rra. Ahora este cent? 10 parece ser
ell defensor de Wheeler y puede a.
firmarse que recibe inspiraciones en-
tai sentido de Casa Bla en- don
de parece que ha habido alguna rec
tifcaci6n en- ell concepto que all1 60
zaba Wheeler. Este tiene que pre-
sentar algunos informes, por encar-
go del Secretario Root, y despues
que los presente Sc celebrara una
conferencia entire ell General y ell
Secretario. de la cual dependera Ia
futura acci6n de Wheeler.