davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-05
CHILDREN'S MANNERS.

A foreign guest now in Chicago has
opinion that the manners of American
children do not compare favorably
with the manners Of European children
of like social grades. There was sohe
surprise at the statement.
While the guest transgressed
propriety in uttering an unwelcome
truth at a social board, it was the
truth. Generally speaking, the
manners of American children wno
ought to have been brought up more
gently are inferior to the manners Of
European children.
In no well-regulatcd home of the old
world does a child of even the poorest
parent sit or tnlnk of sitting while its
elders stand.
In no refined European home does
son or daughter fail to rise when
parents enter the room or hesitate tc
offer father or mother, elder brother OF
sister a chair or other courtesy
suggested by the circumstances.
II elders rise to leave the room
European children hold open the door
until after their departure. European
children of fine breeding always salute
their elders on entering or leaving The
house. Difference to age and 70
woman, habitual loyalty and protection
for younger members of the family
The American child practices selfish
ness from the time 1t is old enough &c
be pampered until it is able to set out
in life for itself.
The conduct OF American children IN
public is a convincing mirror of then
selfish uncouthness in private.
OF course, there are exceptions.
If there were not we would be rightly
adjudged a nation of barbarians.
The pretty habit of the youth kissing
the hands of elders of both sexes pre-
walls in Europe. 1t may seem toe
courtly for American ideas. But il
serves to make youth in Europe seen
more gracious, more generous anJ
more engaging to American observers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-05
FOREIGN.

Kruger is not in good health.
The khedive arrived in London.
Premier Steen Of Norway may re-
tire.
Frederick A. Maxse, British admiral,
died.
King Albert of Saxony is dying Of
cancer
Recent events make the financial
situation in Russia more critical,
Young Turks asked the powers to
put an end to the sultan's regime.
Louis Klopsch estimates the mortal
ity through India famine at 1000 600
The prince of Wales officially opened
London's underground electric rail-
way.
The ears manifesto provides for the
complete classification OF Finland by
1905.
Russia military authorities are
studying means for the invasion Of
India
Admial +. A. Maxse, naval aide TO
Gen. Raglan at seyastapol died in
London.
A scarcity OF boy labor forced Lon
don messenger company TO employ
some girls
Dispatches received in London from
Ashanti indicate that Comassle may
be relieved this week.
Signor Saracco has announced a new
Italian cabinet and it has been APP
proved by King Humbert.
The radical program in Norway de-
mands independent consuls, the re-
fegendum and woman suffrage.
Police Captain Schue,tler OF Chicago
is being lionized in Berlin and given
every facility for studying the city's
police system
The pope congratulated Cardinal
Vaughan on the resolutions adopted by
the Anglican rituallsts indorsing
Roman Catholic doctrines.
sir William NJ. Conway the traveller
and mountain explorer is coming 10
New York from London on the
steamer Oceanic He will make an
other trip 10 the Andes
The sultan wiu contribute one
twelfth Of his income and all office
holders must pay 10 per cent. Of their
salaries to pas the cost 81 the
Damascus and Mecfa railroad.
AZ Montreal q cable has been re-
cetvei asking what could be done In
The way q taking Brush troops across
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-05
WHAT ONE WOMAN THINKS.

TO live in peace, always praise the
cooking
The woman who wants to keep up
with the spring styles must step lively.
Lots of mean things are said about
the dressmaker during Holy Week.
There is, after all good deal of the
milk Of human kindness in the cream
of society.
Women not only cross a bridge
before they come TO it, but they are
first class bridge makers.
The people who have very clear ideas
of their neighbours duties are singular
ly obtuse about their own.
This Is the season OF the year when
we expect flowers to spring up; during
the next three days they will be very
high.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-05

first was Frank ]. Remington, who dis.
appeared for number OF years and
turned an Enoch Arden trick by shoN.
ing up after she had married Sam
Bernard, who is said by some persons
TO be a comedian. Her third HUSBAND
is George B. Montgomery.
Marie Wainwright has been known
as Mrs. Slaughter, Mrs Louis James
and Mrs. Nestor Lennon. Mary Mi.
chell, who is a sister of Maggie Nit.
chell and is now the wife of John W
Albaugh, the Baltimore and Washing
ton manager, was first married N
James w. Collier Maggie Mitchell
was the wife of Henry Paddock before
she married her leading man and
manager. Charles j. Abbott.
One Divorced, One Dead.
Clara Bloodgood, now with one Of
the Frohman companies, was Mrs
William +. Havemeyr before she mar.
ried John Bloodgood. The former she
divorced, but the latter died Mavme
Kelso, who was during the past
season the understudy of Fay Temnle-
ton in Broadway to Toxic, was, as a
chorus girl, Mrs. Johnson in private
life. Now her married name is Mrs
Frank S. Bent.
Fay Templeton was the first wife O,
William II. West, the minstrel pro-
prietor Kate Claxton, of Two Or
phans fame, was Mrs. King before
she married Charles Stevens on. the
leading man of Mrs. Leslie Carriers
company in Zaza
Lizzie Evans, who now sticks closely
to vaudeville engagements, was the
wife of Manager Charles Callahan be-
fore she married Harry Mills, the COM
edian and singer. Jeffrys Lewis, who
starred last season in an awful melo-
drama, with rats and Cinnamon for its
principal thrilling features, was Mrs.
Adolph Maitland before she married
her leading man, Harry Mainhall.
Lola Small, the erratic daughter OF
Rev. Sam Small, was Mrs. Jackson and
Mrs. Stewart Ford before she became
an actress.
Marie Tempest, the English singer,
has been Mrs. lizard and Mrs. John
Leslie, and is now Mrs. Cosma Stewart.
Ada Dare was first the wife of cir
Gus acrobat, Thomas Dare. Then she
married druggist, Francis Roux, and
is now married to the son of a million
are brewer, Frank A. Ehret
Nine. Schumann-Heinck was first
Mrs. Ernestine Heinck and is now Mrs.
Paul Schumann. Jennie Worrell was
Mrs. Michael Murray and then Mrs.
j. Alexander Hatfield. Maria Dowd
was Mrs. ]. J. Spies and Mrs. Walter
Sanford. Berthe Robinson was Mrs.
Percival West and is now Mrs. John
Francis Palmer. Pearl Eytinge was
Mrs William Fleron (who is now the
husband of Iona Barrison) and Mrs.
Chesebrough.
Victory Bateman, who was born
Victory Creese, was first Mrs. Sheldon
Bateman, then Mrs. Wilfred Clarke,
and is now Mrs. Harry Mestayer, Mrs.
p. T. Barnum has been twice married
since the famous showman's death
first to Demetrius Calais Bey and then
to Baron A. Orengiana.
frankie Bailey was Mrs. Frank
Robinson and Mrs. (Gen.) McLewee,
and was both times freed by divorce.
Olive Lake has been Mrs. James j.
Corbett and Mrs. Masury. Lizzie
Derious Daily has been Mrs. Thomas
Daily and is Mrs. Samuel Tuck.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-05
AS FATHER so is SON.

With the Transvaal question to the
fore, Mr.. Chamberlain is the most
talked-about man in England at the
present time. His son, Austen Cham
berlain, is himself a person OF i'm
portance in British public affairs, being
a member of parliament and civil
lord of the admiralty under the present
government.
Austen Chamberlain is the eldest son
OF Joseph Chamberlain by his first
wife, Harriet, daughter of the late
Archdeacon Kenrick OF Birmingham.
re is SO years old. His father first
sent him to Rugby to make a man OF
him, then to Trinity college, Cambridge
to round off his corners, and after that
to Paris and Berlin, so that he might
learn the world Having passed
through these various stages in his
education he was made private secre-
tary to his father. BY serving in TINS
capacity he was readily able to get an
inside view to British politics. so that
seven years ago he was ready to repre-
sent the Eastern division of Worces-
tershire.
Young Chamberlain is said to be
pleasant. agreeable fellow Of much
real ability and great promise. hls
enemies, of course, accuse him OF trad
ing on his fathers name with ms
smooth-shaven face. his monocle, ana
his orchid. after the precise manner OF
his father, such criticism might be eX-
pected. But he is really man OF
strong individuality and is quite IN
affected. Exchange.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-05

the country. The reply which has been
sent is that troops to the number OF
10000 could be carried through Canada
to Shanghai within twenty-eight days,
and in less than ninety days by the
same route and the same fleet on the
Pacific ocean an army of $4,000 men
could without difficulty be poured into
China
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-05
COMING SHADOWS.

As gaudy flies creep from their lair,
And northbound greese bedeck the air ;
And fragrant phlox unfolds its dew
And paDsies sweet smile up at you
Then comes a thought to eyerT man
Who's proud to hear you call him fan
And a sum he'd give to just foresee
What viii this seasons home club be.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-05
no JOY IN IT

Friend-Get any Easter cards2
Woful- Only one.
Friend What makes you look SO
glum about ii?
Woful i. was a card announcing
her engagement e me other Fellow. :
Syracuse Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-05

SO you have denied yourself shop
ping all through Lent How will yal
be ready for Eastern
"Ch, you know Margie hates shop
ping; So her penance has been TO De =
for us both Brooklyn Life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-05
REMINISCENT.

What 4 happy time we had on
Fourths Of July when we were children
together said Mr. Oldbeau to Miss
Frsbie, with torpedoes and fire
crackers aud things popping about
II wouldn't mind hearing some
thing pop now added Miss Frisb.e,
demurely.- Detroit Free Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-05
THE ALPHABET.

All. what a stretch Of time It takes
70 learn our letters through;
We start In life with A B c,
And end with ! o L.
Lii
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-05
MARRIAGE VOWS
ACTRESSES LONG OUT OF THE
MAIDEN CLASS.
UP ON DIVORCE LAWS

Some Fair Ones Have Been Led to the
Altar no Less Than Four Times
A Profession in Which Matrimony
Appears TO be Very Commonly
Failure.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12
ii resp1lrl b ia I I: l ion ls5lnf &

,o 70 opstapfa a. dle,a S }ltPd9' 81 d Ii mqp IL
latdmenta in3a ;P
da, la gran II r ,yhfta d de 1laas Pefsonas
pa1r@ese @ fSna9 fafr( i i1mpeff}a4pte qps es
acosfd1m|br}arsis9 II respilrrafr DEL mode
3gS }3fsSSiS r sSgE5
PatH g tSaa9 ts s5aliSjt 5saibS jtsbslas sa qus
;;uti1iiAan para tisQsten de>. Ia vida
nib spna IS tar1 1 jpdis Gang sIl'
qae pdeS pene}ra eh'll 81 rs pufm bnes, i det
mod9 49, De res7piiIr;rr depends q oel que Sc
.reciba 8 no cantidad ssuffcie nteF para
satisfacer f'q jas e9}qesidaad id s. del caer,
La expansion u coampe4eeta u e4et d 1ael .Irs pe1
cho hace, que, Los pull fm9nes SO lie
n f 5 e. 5p 7as is, 9eldas] elaSee,sa aa: a.
pe1manecen nactivass Qfrecep9f, satslift! atslift!
lo SECURE j para a 81 ogeHm}en e de ia tisis
faei[litahH4 III eE AZ sasta ea9i
feinpedBdfs fe;p efls Hffsf9 sssb b1pa aa As Prineil
jpales: rraA re- zones POE: Ia, tcpal timpQg,,
to ae90stllmp brcA1ESe 4 p3iafeticars Ia llps,-I
pirae Ga, large, y s pgoflnda, ,si no,
contin1|aqm9en ente, q al, men9S cen la ma, sma, !,
| yor frec4e 4enciae possible, pues 1estQ,no
solamlenlte< eontfibnyss aPuFifear los
pulmQ ones, .sinQ que tambiene 1acAleEa
la circHlaci6n1 de Ia sangfe, ensapcha
e1 peeho, ,inelliinAa los shqhl9lbEros hl9lbEr haeia
atras1, endereza, "a IespAlda apitapdp
Ia suqmidez del peehQ, aus So nete EN-
1 pecialmente en- las persspnas que trs7
bajana, ,1ip mipcho Eenl FL . esdritprieE; "a ceepp
ofr}atsss oflr}a as lahores aYe los, oPligga laoestar
eneorYadosi largo tiempP. }ar3a2 l.1
A las personals que So dediquen
q esta, ela}see ellaa}s DE tGabaieeEses b les reco-
miienda, en- primer lAagFatrd eape odd
qnieEan Il IL e9stumbre d. Eespirans pporj
la nariz, sqene ;esel rcond pfte dpatuga]s
i no ;poE IA .hoca, j. defpnes,2 en- Jos
m9mentos de dsscansp peaetiqu ep 1el
ejercicio de gimnasia respiratqrig
que consiste ca 3teyantaarr flal gabeza,
inclinar los hombros baeia iatgas
cualngtt4oe,::sse cualntt4oe, :sse pneda j haeef copala be-
ca cerrada inspiraci ZONES prafnndas
manteniendo los pulmQnes compile
] tamente inflados por espaciQ de va
j rios segHn9aS Sada ys<: I
I s4$te de ris sio sd p1e edea ahacer en-
ctalqnfer tiempo 1Ggaf, en- Ia inte-
d AgYnci% de Aue eAMnfa 5aeMefbenal
56gS Il fs'atfsts 1seldfi 1sad i1:i S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12
E.a:]pll1l.ll:l]n'l:,o(l[f n:o([ Il as::: i il:
): T :. :1.:,::s;Jy:laa,. .sangr1a..

-, sDellihre ettiitulado Il rTEaetarr1is il ,+o
}e,1aipulmonfas, spubliealo eK G3k8e
Iperea dqc#on don sGSaspara Gerrdillo i,
Il 4azanza, ibimos 7doso ejenaf f,1Stssza4
com asn l4Volantes en- naqde Sc nos Ireeo j
n1e1ldam las conc JUS si'ones de <dic1la o..
lbna;, per. 'si xhallamoso oserReianza1 en-
feellas b las i1eas eapuestas pof ei
dgr40sR sRwbiosh sud diseurse fnaHgu.S Is
It'al~ de,ela escuela de- iEspecialidade
M6dicaS- ! GssJa y sc8fQ tEG 81 ONO
, No somos nosotros de losslilnaa-
dos adiseernir semejanzas EN- obras
puramente cientffieas pere 81, como
1panece;H SOLO Sc .tratande Aacer cons
taHs que le1 doctor Gerdfflo sostAvo
yh,Dmtl888 Han exGeleaoi& del ssist641ia
antique emel .traba fnientoade Ratpiiy
nlohfa7i F1D feonveniehcia de- la emit
sbnde dasssngre, mo debeEaos' negari
nos aaoOnsi gnar aunt heeho. ii i:.>Infy $50,
En- las conclusiones del doctor
Gordno} encontramos fdeefaraeiones
bien sterminantes., o'<El 'caracter "a g
afebre bf1' la cpul nlo11fa senS Suelvej1 i
Vauiedad- deb tratahiienBou = HI ia san;
gfisu1estas a. ialdieada emilia fbn IHlonfse pofts
el criterio eMnicos Dor el teoffco, fun
dadon en- la' idea deola 'infan1aei6n.
Aunquanmirocon> :prevencii6n 46s pre-
parades antinnoniales,6 s los adh1itol e
comotVomitixosS 69co1no sedahtes:: Elli
tratamientoSdeala opal a6hfa vl1a ades
lantado POGO fdesdes; Hip pOeratess,; que
sangraaoa co mo sang ramos nosotfos,
isino sangra1nos, ~hacem6s mal,s o.!
q <Aparte de sast conclusi6nes par
tieulares, >el doctor GofdHlo fsostiene
las teorias de Peter, que racon4ie
en- offa de- La II f1psia4fff1lo. Il I'd 5.
MIA la sangrfa i eE tt:asitl t:asitl sro> eznetico. 81
La obra del dectD4s G; C;;oa'ailfo es in
Yesaactelo estudfo erfticU as los di1
Versosj prouedi entoss' ntoss' seguidos pa!
ia eurar' la pufnaonfsS,7 F. atndue va
tiene; ;atgunos afes de Efecha, oreviste
grand1slma oportuaidadi en- los mo
inentos en- -que~el-doetof- -Rubio ha
planteado el importantisimo preble-
ina cienttffo "a dqeI Iheh6s .dedf fcado
va afganas Hneas. - &lSAAA - -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12
s. Fla. / T. de- d. 1ir1as&Goy' Lin " Glsoy
~. Ii. u / p.,o. Box Assoo> , Oh. I'D:
New Brighton, Bfdsf1tJ S S, ,a1,p New YORK .
- IS -~'A n. S: .:1ofiA!' noo ':}<aii i

Compran y despachan metcani
cfas por paaustey postal 8 re1preso
para 11el extrahjerog o' Atiendenp sos'
iicitudesS de eatalogos u lista i do;
pfecios de efeetos 4uea So epuedan
despachaf per estas dos Was, 11'oa=
peGdps,p dec clientesi nuevosp pdebenS
SER aeompanadoss de- sus importes
Sobres consentendo1 fo1nates
+, de- baneosi deben Ser ee,tifeados d
reeGmeuaados.bJ. .''1oa ~ oA5ai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12
q: ...... 81:
" :" T.: r ...e'n Ell .=P'enI(u:l0:l1a:';is:;,, 4 i !:

So eeet,in ate'eg rama recibido eli las
pfi::inays del CG mite aiecutivo del BAR!
lido federal en- IS nuevas elecc q les
7oriae{ {edas en- d 1eho -pueblo Vehicle
'-'oS federales' por % votos de ma
vo,,fo + >,;,A Y r. = s3-@t'f,. 10 "ts 5 =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12
.u,,>r5 :t.i ...l g .i,:: ssi(t;jGU = -
Fla. [''s pano;:la1:,,. 4:

FONDA Y.CAsA DE HUBsPEDEs:
-: - 70 -----+4-- ce<',:' 9 Il OBJ
Este esthb|otlmiento se5ha tl.as
iada<3J / III i'a:>:1 mum. 81 de Ia callt,
&c Iot pan, 1:t.ntt So antique dueno
cfrece coa.i,'::, Y hospedaie 10 mas
ecohonico III" sc puode desear, +Ha
bitacioE Eies fiyscas con vistas q la ba.
MA Aseo y tratO esmerado. r. -,
- ! Anto,s1o SoMohaaeo. -. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12
ziG1 Ef E9:E isfU Unu !io.4I - H3iI
3uzQrds cQbuHeroS
I;32l| n6uI II III I 9GIElI8p o.
-9s'2 SMN aFEANCs9Co'
E,XsT EEs,SS.sle 5R1,,AS. RIA BE HEMafffA. { ESMaffA,

@'A''ffsi-'f W II |A5tl 30 III =
,oi Una partida muestras de- cal !,
.H.sa zado aimftad de precio.f So - :
OF Yoallas a2t2 centavos, d CD =
-" iCint,monesi & 90 eentavoAnBt,s;
10 .Tirantes: para pantatouesIy me-
.,>,tdias desde 25centavoso 3i5ts,h :
r. Varios-. .restos de pepcal & ocho
IGentaxos. III nI.IoilsI IvJD u.
G Mezclilla gran ancho & % cen.
40 t1Yos uvaIasi -Dp ro'G;Li .Is2
III Jab6n emil flores, & 545 eenta-
Suiiyos GAIA de'3. -::l'~3uI D BUS"
aomId oasDime, q Is centavoseaia
q 9ds!3. .,r b. .a.'-.i..l. ~,:ie..s syl -
-Gi2Reiojes de metal q $l2 i dora
-1o dos u1 fuego. buena na4apinai IS
city So -505 ~9Despertadores l-S5 -
/ -lc Estos pteeios SON para; Iestos
w articulos hasta que dare este
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12
RArsnoznoo n9
. tDHEiF aH,ft HE4 3 1,tlEaR BsJhfa & U:)

I4igeros pero favorabies aqua
cnrof han caidp durante la semana
81 :: q, I 6: + r.: | # :::F5:)f :: s:
En- los dist }eitos de Cay yey HUI
n44aeeae 94ae i sega ! 4e ;pF5eaentao 'qa&s pro
n1i1jnfAa6da;,cn II s.! y :. auo, oti.or4q r!qmuo
II Efe; hyaqf haqo ofaR1oXecha4d a4dlfp9 O Rl) !tiemfsa
faYlo7fEablla E Bara "a ejecptart o1pppeqao5 del,
t1aabilfjjo' lfj idetfIcanapo fme;llesariqd i entire.
Las le4flljas, fl4lja 81 nIant5p Eliimalaieza1 50
hacceIlfon ,EctiEiaady;5 .,bybr9M :ut
nfo Las caa1iI1lasl c.aa1iI1la S jayaYzadass >pla1arpnc1
dP fqp gga+piidafzz gga+piidesfzz ilpioDto go omenzara,
III II tt; fta;!baaco. hasl sidol Jpe4Ejndi icaao,
por lh sega en al.8suqnQs 7lusgsasgesTdaii
diiStritto DE- CasXeay, lass ;perdisdas 81 la
uecipdad de Com erfo rse1 estimapo oen7
un rs por ciento deI easeeha.g; El
trasplante Sc rha ;suspendide aunque
hay manchos lal y rho stefreno .;ista sa espera.
de faEEQe,rca1b1es EEe,r asgsuaeeEos. Lhs: lieer,
ras .llhVias. de- ia aisemapal ban nnejeq
radco la; ccosfchhaj GO en- 4esdistnjtos dc
Areci[bo San Germaa,5 i S,yfsuo lsI 81
ARECIBO-- --Buen tempo, calu-
roso, en- esta sef6ana; abundante llu-
1'd fadors Sa IS IS; dc seasS sssBaS1es e
La lihpieza de las plantaciones de-
aoss 1sas s3ass aaa9s 1R'ss5; Febas re-
70.
l MANATI-Esta semana, como
Ia anterior, Sc ha, aprrooVechado biep,
en- el cuftiyo, ssi siembra de oahas,
Los senlbraddos de tabaco, .han reco-,
brado sh Yilgor;' ron q l1uYia de, lo{I
algo rese9ntidos por = "a !'falta ,de, 1lu,.
via tambien se Han sBenefeiaJo. En-,
la 'pr6 6xitna semana So harAn :npevas,
siembras - - '>''@' ''''
| -iGOMERIO- -Uns lgeroo chabas-
CO ell viernes i >otro Ell sabado' es TO-!
da 81 aqua que reialmen teL ha caie9'
dozen 1a2 jurisdioei6n du1Ante la Sc
mana. % 3a1o lis >';,&"i F@Go aVldtt s7:i
, sEl. dapo ,cauqFsadol enr1as ptanta-
clones de tabaeof por1 dos ssemnnas
i media de sega es eonsidegable,ecal:
culase perdida anae cuarta parte de
Ilai' cosecha, Sin 1tomtar unais1 200
cuefdas de terreeTHto &pE,rrelparaadn, va j
que mo- ha 1ptodido sernbrarse. q. A
tprol ,hffarse esta sftutaei66f Ia -ruiniaa
ies com l,feta pies en- Ia siembra de
tabaco SO ha inYertido1o POGO que
sesalF rs del temporal. w. ;''y:* II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12
:, nos sAlberj . S.bE HI lay.

. III Por recient b deereto del Gobier2 >
no, ameficano,1h ia osido' 1fombradb eli
jeven Hay hijof de unoa deslos Seere..
tariosi enb 81 4Gabinete d Mack inley,
CONSUL general .denlos Estades Uni
dos, en- Pretoria! !a1En las condolences
tactuales de Ia ( Rep6biib ba; Sud Afril'
cana3 ieste hembramiento tiene espe-
,cia1 signifcaci6n, pues deja' com
fprender lei esp4fitu que afnima. al go.
bierno1 american 10 CON Respestoa q Ia
a,titudi que nasl1mee Ienf fola' presente'
! guorra.t1ir Il9tl9. 5sTE'G GttI9u!uG 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12

IOOObIIVs sS1AN Nf5ftaS9StANSA01t
ST 1oT o@fIevs leb o:osfs foI --~
1Gng0ironts enuOTT 1Bl eb n0XUI GIei
aH1G4A}ehtados' poto las iexpefieenneias
hechas ihace algfdni tiesrnpo por medic
del xCohete electrico. en- los ferroea'
friles de iFfnaar:ffssa az Havtre, s. ex * perien-
las ndtieb fAt1llst rraroit III snperiito5l snlpierito5
cidad ae 'la| hubeva' T. II II flaatqtuina y Pnsii,es
ron de mtahffestp las Venta5as ae1a
sfaJci6n, f1;ctffca, Ian Il v1Helto q.
lmpfertierse 11ueyos .tra' d ios. DE
ellos fha resulttado 'que Sc ia lograNH
to'uftA veloeidaa 'dso 103 Ii ikit66itnet1frosS2 t66itn 1fros2
por hora sin tdificu 'i'atyy 81 pe|rfee1-
tas eondiciot1es, de ?estabilidad. =. La,
nueva 5maqtiina ensayada Sc ha mos
tradoe sumain inente d6ci1,3 'sfend6. ade-G
mas econ 5rhica = lpIarediendo no can
sar Ttanto Ia VIA COMO las locon1o44
tOraS tAsvaf1Or i'f''i ".Fa>L iin !3'A isit5
DID fei}'f3fflGH 40 o. iir9a,i ., orss> :
no Estos resultados; han alentado a
la;eompafdfa snencionada para ensa-
var una a4'licaci6n; ZEN mayor escala
y yApedir, alinventor otras dos MAJ
DUMAS mas poderosas. y ,b rai. i.uln 81
-aq fDichasI floue uotorais cpermitiran
rennolcaF, F,liconi iunafVeloeid did de,{ TOO
4 ss,1s4 F. ..S,;s, Is,rs nI'1'e's''"p
lr--T'.ss 1850,
ax;st;rx, ar,+1e - s,stss AZ nss;.i,,tle C. 70,
10 - ,,e..Ss.s,
,,1aznIda To- oalaa+s( I1s,;r.. ,>,,ai. 1T
caldera de loconlotora " de- Ia 1n&lult
na aEVapor horizontal fporcuna ma
qufha Ipil6n de- un 'tipo nueTo " dis
,.,,,,-,
- sBaiol el mi smo peso, que. Ia pri-
mera mauuina, ,astas locomotoras de,>
sarln,ol taran 1, 800 .caballos der regis
|tro. ,..,. .rs, a,:.,:, 3 .,1 >ge.l II
-. Ialnrinern de- astas marninas ha,
dadto I,lgar~ ar 4, ,eusayos- ure reliminaras;,
QUE han Dermitado, establacra; al, ,uer-
ts test2 tane1enRnlen ae e ds las aneren
onnede s;n ~ 80 n1e dtte7a "a
4f, ~ Htsas A. si etes'e "1et'eiYa o0 ~
''''A 70 oo Ao'oi"75isu 09ti':'1i o'L-A 2 Si'
-;,9IPetoo fsseel fssee ttrfesentafn1 ttrfe 14dos DDS obieccio-
,nes iaElessfe sYste1iia, 4 las pdfr1g debsmos
rdsp6nder!m Is o&o4 % t5IL5,I2l !, -
'ss. k2nnte todo, 81 1pesb de Ia mad til: II:
nAG, EAa tn,nrf an d1
imas nesada one ma do yannns.s Z Sfs'
/ % TX oT9I F5b oluff7 f5Hoo
!, i92hfers tcenso por1 4otr& Iparte lsu
o0ehe1ente def efreslstenna len Cd roda.
40 es mas dehli,9de ah Desuitaoque
absenDe1 en- feahdad menosr fuerza
parafremolcarseo oetia Em1sma que una
loeomouora,1 DC oVaPor'.o . conoNpe
que an yeldcnlo omontado ALA mane4
rasteoun cacha7sal6n debe rodariBas