davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
sAvIN ROCK THEATER.


Fine Show Presented There This Week.
Despite the inclement weather of
yesterday large audiences attended
both performances at the Savin Rock
theater The bill this week is a very
attractive one, every number being a
head liner Coakley and Hustled open
the show with an up to date singing
and dance turn. Mr. Coakley's dane
ing Is wonderful. "Olivo" with his
imitation of 1.-THE Fire-Spitting
Dragon" afterward doing marvellous
contortion act captivated the house.
His act is worth the price of admission
alone. The Dillon Brothers side split
ting parody singers kept the audience
in a continual roar Their makeup Is
comical. They finish their act with a
very pleasing trombone duet. Kelly
and Adams in a society sketch, includ-
ing singing, dancing and cake walk,
made a pronounced hit Francesca
Redding & Co. in the original one-act
play, Her Friend from Texas" was
greatly enjoyed. Arthur Larkln as
Willie Wilkins Ga society bud), 'por-
trayed his part to perfection. Miss
Redding as Mrs. Knickerbocker Ca
widow from Denve) and Frank Hol-
land as Captain Tom Darlington, U. s.
A., were both good. Miss Redding is
very clever. ]. j. Fisher, the baritone
soloist sang "A Bandits Life, Wear
ing of the Green" and 1.-THE Palms
very artistically. His voice shows
training. The Patterson
Brothers close q most excellent bill
with comedy triple horizontal bar
act. The show will be repeated every
afternoon and evening this week.
The first outdoor novelty of the sea-
son will take place Thursday afternoon
at 4:30 and evening at $50, when Pro-
fessor Flower will make a balloon as
cension 1000 feet high and then dive
in a parachute to the ground with
fireworks display In mid-air
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
ARCHITECT ALLEN

Left Town Sunday Night-Supposed tt
Have Gone to California.
William II. Allen, the well known
architect of this city, left town Sunday
night on a trip, it is thought, to Cali
fornia, as he has relatives there. The
business which he carried on at No. 81
Church street has been sold and all OF
his books and everything connected
with his business have been shipped out
Of town. Mr.. Allen had been a success
full and prominent architect in New Ha-
ven for a good many years, and his
sudden departure is unaccounted for.
He has a wife, a son and daughter
living in New haven at their home, G72
Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
WELLINGTON RID,

| Business was booming in the borough
court yesterday morning, as the victims
of Saturday nights raids were up for
| trial. Tille Anderson, of the RED
House" on the charge of keeping a
house of ill-fame, got SIS and s2099
costs. The three women got 500 and
$3.50 costs. Two of the men arrested
claimed to be formhands and were dis
charged; the others paid $40 and costs
| The case of the three women found at
| the switch House" was continued I'M
| til Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
| The liquor cases, of which there was a
case of seizure at each house, were set
| tied by payment Of $25 and $75 costs
| in each case.
Detective McClair and his assistants
were working under orders Of Prosecut-
| ing Agent futile, of East Haven in the
seizure of liquor found in the, houses
| raided, and the raidng on the ill-fame
clause was done by the local authorities
and was under the charge Of Policeman
White and Constable Lamb.
Linus A. Hill will succeed T. r.
Greenslet as carrier on the rural deliv-
cry route after August is.
A son was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Hayden, of Washington
street.
e. M. DAILY arrived home on Sunday
from a weeks trip to Milwaukee and
Buffalo.
The unclaimed letters in the postoffice
yesterday morning were for Miss Kath-
crime Hogan, Walter McNutt and Miss
V. e. Parker.
For the next two Sundays during Rev.
r. H. L. Hammond's vacation there
viii he no service at the M, e. church.
The congregation will attend the Bap-
fist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Lewis left last
evening for Jersey City.
Judge l.. M. Hubbard will leave to-
day for Block Island for a weeks So
journ.
Dr. j. D. McGaughey is expected
home from Block Island some time to-
day.
w. II. Newton is home from the
White Mountains.
The rain which began falling about
$50 yesterday afternoon and which
continued through the evening was a
welcome visitor and will do great deal
of good.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30

The butchers and grocers' places Of
business will be closed all day, and
probably most of the Meriden mer-
chants will close their places of bust
ness as well, making a merchants car
nival of 1t,
There will be big parade which will
form in the morning at the City park.
The parade will be made up of all the
butchers and grocers and their clerks,
as we'll as other Meriden merchants.
Many mercantile firms will have large
floats in the procession, advertising
their respective lines of trade and some
Of the manufacturers will also be rep
resented. 1t Is expected that a num-
Der of the big wholesale houses will
also be represented in the line Of
march.
The managers of the affair are en-
deavoring to make 1t the biggest thing
of the kind ever held in Meriden. Pres
ident Kelly of this city hopes for large
attendance and there is every prospect
that the day will be thoroughly enjoy
able.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
MILFORD.

Miss Florence Clark Of "Indianside'
entertained Miss Julia Mallett of South
Norwalk over Sunday.
Mrs. H. I. Mathewson has returned
from her visit in Jewett City.
Miss Bernice Augur, who has been
spending her vacation in Boston, has
returned home.
Louis F. Gardner and family of Der
by are at Fort Trumbull Beach for the
summer
plank on the North street bridge over
the river.
The Benevolent union of the First
church will hold picnic at Burns
Point on next Thursday. They will
leave ON the 1890 a. m. car.
Mrs. F. H. Holcomb of New Britain
is spending a few days at the Sea
Breeze hotel at Burns Point,
Miss A. Belle Colony Of River street
is entertaining Miss Belle Hanson of
Norwalk and Miss Mabel Sammon Of
Newark, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. ellison of Waterbury
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Nettleton on Lafayette avenue.
Miss Beatrice Nettleton is visiting
Miss Bertha Steel of Derby.
DR.. A. l.. House and two friends of
Torrington are visiting in town.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
IN THE CITY COURT.

Peter Fox of s Edgar street who was
| charged with having thrown his mother-in
| of stairs at his home. had judgement sus
pended in the City court yesterday. The
court decided that the parties We're equally
| to blame In the matter. The woman was
| discharged last week.
Daniel Burns of Wallace street. one of
the excursionists who went Sunday on the
steamer Richard Peck to Newport, was ar
rested soon after returning to this city by
Detective Ward and Sergeant Powers on
the charge of having stolen two fox terriers
from Thomas Sheehan of 80 West Broad
way, Newport. The accused was remand
ed yesterday until August l.
Antonio Esposlto, an Ice man, arrested
Saturday morning on the charge OF having
neglected and starved to death his horse
which was kept Mt the corner OF Walnut
and East streets, was fined SD and costs
yesterday. The case was one or the most
distressing the Humane society has had to
erably aroused over the matter.
John j.. Shea. the Putnam street saloon
keeper who was charged with selling liquor
on Sunday several weeks ago, and William
Lyons, the man who was charged with be-
ing in the saloon on the same sabbath,
We're both discharged yesterday.
Edward Burmese, middle aged man,
charged with yagrancy, was arraigned.
Before the trial had progressed, however.
City Attorney Webb. after trying to get In
telliglbe answers from the man, gave ND.
to Springslde Home for trea tment Bur
ness is considered as slightly insane and
the commitment to Sprlngside was decided
upon after consultation with the charities
department.
Nathan Davis, sixteen year old boy, and
Charles E. Woods, Il boy two years his Sc.
ntor. were before the court Gu the charge
of vagrancy. The boys claimed that they
belonged in Massachusetts and said that If
they were sent home they would not run
away again. They were turned over to
Agent Preston Of the Organized Charities.
Edwin II. Graham, the Temple street liv
eryman. and Charles Anderson, colored
man, were in court. the former charged
with keeping n gaming house and the latter
with gaming. Their cases were continued
until to-day for trial.
The cases Of Frank Pasqunle Nicola Pas
quale. Michael Malott, Michael Trello,
Henry Trello and Oscar Nuzello. the ItGl-
ians who on the 14th of the month engaged
in fight during which Nicola pasquale
was stabbed, were continued until August
10th, as the Injured man is not as yet able
to appear In court.
James T.. Dalton, Eugene Bohn, Bernard
Farrell and Joseph Rothery, the young men
who were arrested In connection with the
stabbing of william ONel on July 21st,
were held until the second Of September,
mist
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
BY THE CITY MISSION.

Fresh Air Trip-Carriage Ride for the
Old People at Springside Home.
Every week during the present month
the City mission has sent out fresh
air excursion to the seashore, and will
continue to do so during a part, at least
of the month of August.
The special excursion this week will
be to-day for the old people at Spring
side home, Few. Mr.. Mossman has or
dered from McDonald's stables five easy
carriages with careful drivers, and the
whole afternoon will be spent in a ride
through the Westville woods to the
shore at Savin Rock or elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30

Attorney G. 8. Hamilton, acting as coun-
sci for Charles W. Blakeslee, yesterday
drew the papers e :, " 6on SUIT AGAINST Edward
grows out of the recent disturbance In the
rear of the new Y. NJ. c. A. building. in
which Blnkeslee alleges that he was mali
ciously shot by Bowers. The snit is re-
turnable Mt the September term Of the STU
perior court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
SUES TO RECOVER RENT.

Max Rosoff has brought suit against Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Kaufman to recover SAC
rent for a store at 81 Congress avenue. The
Kauffmans were arrested by Constable Pc
ter McNerney and afterwards released on
bonds. Kaufman threatens to bring suit
against Rosoif for false Imprisonment, al
legng that the store was leased to his
wife. Attorney e. J. Maher appears for
the plaintiff and Louis Il. Jacobs for the
defendant
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
IN WEST HAVEN COURT,

Thomas McKeon was arrested by Officer
w. Il. Kennedy on complaint of residents
of Campbell avenue Sunday afternoon. He
been sober would have been killed He
was fined 81 and costs yesterday morning.
Kate Condor was arrested by Officer Orr
for conduct unbecoming Il lady at Savin
Rock She pleaded with Prosecuting At
torney Bush and was allowed to go, al
though this was the second time she had
been found drunk at the shore.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
Suits for Damages.

notice Of appeal to the Supreme court
was filed yesterday by the defendant In the
case of Carlos w. Storrs VS.. william 7.
Robinson and wife Of Bethany in the Beth
any farm case. This matter has been twice
tried in the Superior court and decisions
given for the plaintiff and defendant, re-
eDpctivnIy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
FOR THEFT OF A COAT.
James Kelly Charged With Stealing
From a Street Inspector.

From a Street Inspector.
James Kelly of No. 239 Poplar street,
was arrested last evening by Detectives
Frey and Ward on Che charge of theft
of coat from j. G.. Putnam, of Goffe
street. Mr.. Putnam is an inspector of
street works and was at work yester-
day on Livingston street While at
work he laid down his coat and walked
some distance away to supervise some
work. When he returned the coat was
gone.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30

sui FUF
Suit has been brought by Lavigne & Scott
of Fair Haven against John #. Tower and
william II. Cole OF New York, for damages.
Property in River street belonging to dc.
PENDANTS has been attached.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30

Munsey's Magazine for August at T..
H. Pease & Sons.
Munsey's Magazine for August at
MacGilvray's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
Special Prices This Week.

Legs Of Mutton Zoe lb, Sparerib lie ID.
Warranted Hams Zoe ID. Fowls 1Oc is.
Hamburg Steak 3 lbs 25c, Sugar Cured Bl.
Extract loo, Fresh Eggs 13c. dozen $50;
Canned Apples, cans Csc; Fairbury Cream.
cry Butter 24c ID, 10 bars Laundry Soap csc.
p. SCHOENBERGER & SONS,
92-94-96 George street, 1923 Central Mar.
ket, Congress avenue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
APPEAL IN BETHANY FARM CASE
FILED IN SUPREME COURT.

fearful Young Woman Pleads Success
Cases in tho city Court-Stabbing
Affairs Continued-soveral Interesting
G,.t.. fl =,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-08
Tardl0, per0 SECURE.

Muy en- brave Sc celebraran en-
Adds Ababa, residencia del enpe-
rador de. Abisinia,' Meuelik, los es.
ponsales.. del eras, Mskonnen, uno
de los vencedores del ej6rcito italia
no en- la batalla de Adona, con Ia
princesa Ovada, sobrina de la en-
peratriz Tait1:
La augusta novia 20 esta va en-
la primera juventud, y entire las cua-
lidades que indudablem snte concu'
rriran en- ella, siendo de tan buena
familia, resplandece la de la fideli'
dad, demostrada en- condolences po'
co frecuentes, toda vez que cuando
otorg6 ell dulce <sf, a su prometido,
alboreaba el af1o de 1873.
Hace, pues, veintiocho af1os que
la princesa Ovada espera pacien.
temente el feliz momento de unir sus
destinos a los de Makonnen, quien,
por 10 visto, solo despu6s de madu
ra meditaci6n, Sc ha decidido do
blegar la cerviz bajo el yugo, no
siempre florido, del matrimonio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-08
CaiaS de ah0lr0
en- FranCia.,

Els digno de estudio, de elogio
de admiration 8 la par, el podero
SO incremento que Ia iniciativa del
ahorro ha tornado, y sigue adquirien
do progresivamonte en- Francia. -
En la Vecina repdblica existeA
hoy qtinientas cuarenta , siete ca
jas de ahorro, 1867 sucursales; = $40
despachos auxiliares; & sea un total
de 1854 establecinientos de esta IN
dole.
Durante Ell al de 1900 se han
creado sesenta y y-seis mil seiscieEtas
ochenta y siete nuevas cuentas; que
en- totalidad ascienden a siete Milo
nes ciento cinco mil novecientas Gin
cuenta y ocho.
Las csntidades depositadas en-
las Cajas de ahorro por varios milo
nes de humi!des imponentes; perte
necientes todos Ia clase trabaja-
dora representan IN total de 7O4s372
847 frances, y en- ell momento pre-
sente el saldo retenido por el Estado
que Sc adeuda a esa potente masa
de gentes ahorradoras, Se eleva 4 uu
tota. general de 1920, 463, 500 fran
COS
Durante el af1o dltimo los i,npo-
nentes aumentaron en- 6 836y 81 ell
.cr6dito no ha seguido la m1sma mar
cha progressive, es porque, en- con-
formidad q la ley, hubo que rebajar
de 1000 & 1900 frances las libretas
existertes cob Anterioridad.
De los datos precedentes result
ia una cantidad media de 45O,2O
frances por cada libreta, 83, 88 fran
cos por habitante y 189 imponentes
por cada mil ciudadanos franceses.
No hay pals alguno en- 81 mundo
que pueds competir con Francia en-
10 que al ahorro se refiere.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-08
FRANCISCO N IRIZARRI
Communicate.

Para conocimiento DEL pdb'ico
y satisfaction de los nuevos duef1t 8
del Hotel May Flower, hago cons
tar que durante los dias que he resi-,
dido con mi esposa- en- dicho estable.
oimiento, hemos sido tratados con
las mayores consideraciones.
Ell servicio TODD y en- particular
el de la mesa, no puede pedirse me-
jor, por 10 que no vacilo en- hacer
esta expontanea manifestation y en-
orecomendarlo> & mis- amigos y como.
cidos de Ia isla.
- San Juan Pto Rico Mario % 1901
DR. 3. LOPEZ GIMENEZ.. Z
S 3O-11
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-08

.En una palabra: Sc ha ofendid

: Ennna palabra: SO ha ofendido
& este pueblo 40 encontrando un ve.
elmo dest4pacidad superior & Anto
MIR Flores para el cargo de Juez de
Policia, yesto no obEtante habarlo
sulicitado hombres de los m6ritos
dc mis- corrsli igionarios don Agustin
Pietri dot Isaias Rodriguez cuie
nes ademAs.de su probidad reconoci.
da; hubiarAn desempenado el cargo
de Juez " Heeretario gratuitamente: !:
pero el Mnnicipio Sc cohoce que no
Sc para en- 5pelillos = dice para su ca
pote: tengo IN ahijado, que es Flo.
res, y POGO me importa que al vecin
dario de Guayanilla le puncen espi.
mas.
Asi fu6 Ia obra, no hay mas que
aslatir q uno de los juicios de Flores
para verlo hecho una estatua que
solo rompe el silencio para decir en-
espaf1ol champurreado por toda res
puesta, siempre que debe hablar.
Ma cara. .....la leis, poqu6
10 solo quero Ia leis.
7 entire tanto: Sr Attorney
jdonde est& Ia ley?
De Va alto yss
FRANCISCO N IRIZARRI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-08
Convention Cubala.
INVENT0 MARAVILL0S0.

Cura la caspa, calvicie, dolores de cabeza
d 4, j sin embargo cuesta 10 mismo que la
peinilla ordinaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-08
La prOpieda!d !!
de SOCiedddeS
RELIGI0SAS.

Tuforman de Paris al sJonrnal
de New York, que el mipistro. de
Gobernacidn Waldeck Rousseau, y la
com:si6n especial que tiene a su car .
go la ley de asociaciones, ha hecho
una importante modification, en- la
aplicaci6n que SO ha de hacer de- la
propiedad confiscada d las congre-
gaciones.
En- lugar de dedicarse a las pen
stones de ancianos, Sc utilizaran en-
beneficio de ni1os, ancianos, enfer-
mos y personas sufriendo enferme-
dades incurables, donde no exista
asilo para ellos, como tapbien para
sccorrcr los necesitados de las con-
gregacioues disueltas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-08
De AreCibO.

Dentrc de muy rocos dias que
dara definitivamente instalada en- la
progresista villa de Arecibo una elf
MICA m@dico quirdrgica bajo Ia direc
ci6n de los jovenes y distinguidos
doctores Susoni y Lopez Gaztambi.
de,
Situada en- las afueras de la
poblaci6n y en- lugar one reuue to-
Has las condolences que para estos
casos requiere la cienoia: montada
con todo ell material quirdrgico ne
cesario y contando con Ia asistencia
domestica por Hermanas de Ia Carl
dad, no podemos menos que felicitar
a Ia culta villa de Arecibo por la'ao.
quisici6n que hace, y q los medicos
directories de dicha Clfnica-
Ell CORRSPONSAI..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-08
De Guayanilla. ]!
Sr Director ~
de La CORRESPONDENCE
Muy Sr mio:

Muy Sr mio:
Aunque solo soy politico de- sen
timientOs, pues 4 NADIA aspire dada
mi Independence personal, no pae-
do silenciarhoy ciertas cosas que
Sc referen q este pueblo y que mere
cen vayan en- letras de molde & co.
nocimtento del pals puertorrique.
10. '~@> q
Estoy aliiado al Partido Fede ;
raj desde su fandac16n y nj antes de
ella, nj despues, Ia presenciado aste
pueblo sunesos como los de .estos
dias.
Vd sabe 10 delicado que es 81
Juzgado de Policfa, es el fiel de la
balanza moral de los pueblos.
Pues bien, sabe Vd & qui6n Sc
ha nombrado para esta cargor IA
un federal? lCa! mis- correligiona.
rios pesan POGO en- 81 gobierno en-
ektos momentos. IA un republfca-
no? Tampoco: y es 10 extraf1o del
case, pues estos apoyan al gobier-
no. ..-.
Han designado q un hfbrido con
tinental 6 italiauo; q un tai Antonio
: Flores, conociGo por el nombre de
dtaliano, sin arraigo nj prestigi
en- Guayanilla, y une de esos que an
dan por ell mundo ganandose la vida
vendiendo caballos y hacienda nego
clos para mantenerse.
Atm mas; 10 extra11o es, que es=
to Juez nj sabe leer nj escribir; y ma
lamente pone q medias su nombre
donde. le indican.
va puede vi calcular como Sc
arreglara para leer & interpreter la
ley de que modo apreciara las decla
raraciones de un juicio q 10 que Sc
ha hablado; y como podra fallar sin
que haya quien altere aquello que
le digan que han escrito
, Esto aparte de en- proceso crimi
nal, que este hombre (6l nj es ,digno
de ser Juez aquf, por su moralidad)
tiene sobre sus costillas y que como
le decia Don Quijone q Sancho sera
para 81 un verdadero desaguisa-
do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-08

M. Romero Haxthausen DE-
classes de ingles.
Hotel Inglaterra. /
n-a-15-15
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-08
J. Marco Bayona,
DE E-FORTALEZA No A SCI

@-FORTALEZA No 44~#s
AGENTE de aduanas coAsig.
natario de buquss. REPRFSEN .
TANTE de la casa @. del Pine y Ca.
cosecheros de vinos en- Jerez de la
Frontera y AGENTE del <Anuari
Bailly Railliere 6 hijos,
.AGENTE de una reputada f&
brica americana, ode eellos de so.
MAJ
En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
pei de peri6dicos a 50 40 el quintal'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-08
P6rdidaS en- China.

Segdn ell eJournal de New York.
los jefes de la administrator Green
que China puede pagar $3.50 600, 900
de indem nizaci6n a 10 sumo, de los
cuales los Estados Unidos tendrfan
derecho una decima parte.
Ell Secretario Root ha presenta.
do uu informe al Departamento de
Estado, demostrando 10 que las ope'
raciones americanas en- la China,
cuestan en- hombres y dinero.
Dos oficiales y 30 hombres muer'
tos en- acci6n de- guerra. Siete of
ciales y 170 hombres heridos. Diez
y seis muertos por heridas; As por
Intermediates y una muerte casual.
Las perdidas de la marina fueron un
Official y "a muertos y n heridos.
POR GLEN DOLLARS al con
oaao 50 vende un piano en- muy buen
estado, de Ia afamada fabrica de
Kalmann, Berlin que cost6 $500 me
xicanos. En- esta redacci6n info1-
maremOs PA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-08
A EXPL0RAR
EL POLO SUR.

Mentras una expedition tras
otra, salen explorar el Polo Norte
aprovechando cada una de elias los
trobajos de So predecessors, de nodo
que va puede decirse que esta casi
complete el mspa de la zona artics,
nlngtn esfuerzo importante Sc ha
hecho 1!timamente para explorar
las regiones antArticas.
NADIA sabemos de estas regiOnes
Supenen los cientificos que su vasta
extens sion, cubierta de nieve y. hielo,
carece de vida animal y vegetal y
que en- tiempos remotos estaba uni.
da al Sud de America y Australia.
Las exploraciones del captain
Coax, hsce mas de cian af1os fuer on
base para formar ell primer mapa
de aquella region.
Muchos amos despues ell explo-
rador Ross descubri6 y explor6 ia
parte llamada por 81 TERRA Victo-
toria; y as1 y q muy largos interva
los SO ha lido peri 9ccionando el ma.
pa del Polo Sur.
En- Ia az tua lad sc preparan dos
expediciones para llevar a~cabo tan
efectivamente como see. possible, la
exploration de aquella parte del glo
bo;terrestre
De estas expediciones, una sera
inglesa y Sc prepare en- Dundee, la
otra alemana, yse prepara en- Kiel
Ambas sa,dran el proximo verano y
sus exploraciones duraran tres amos
y es de esperarse quee como resulta.
do de elias tendremos mayor conocj
miento y Sc determinara 81 esa re :
gi6n es un continente, y pueda for
mu!arizarse un mapa xacto de sus
costas bahias etc etc
M. Romero Haxthausen da
classes de ingles.
Hotel Inglaterra.
n-a-15S<-15
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-08
SenlillaS
de PenSamient0 gigantic.
VARIED AIDES
VARIED AIDES

Los paquetes. ...... so.
No existen pensamientos de CO..
lores mas bonitos 6 mas 'grandes q.
los de esta collection. Mando toda
la collection .psquetes por - por
correo libre de porte.
BENJAMIN DELVALLE
II Broadway
New York.
a 2