davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
THE ELECTION TONIC.

The recent municipal election has evidently
had a tonic effect on the Police Department In
anticipation of Mr.. Lows accession to office
backbones have begun TO grow stiff and con-
sciences TO work. That is the meaning Of Act
ing Police Captain Churchills efficiency OF the
last few days. He police officer, a subordinate
of Devery, has been making raids on the gam
bling houses just like Of those ''tin soldiers
whom Devery used to denounce with such volu-
bility Frank Farrell's 'pull' does not seem to
have the least terTors for him. He even talks
about his past treatment by Devery. and de-
clares that O'Neill had no grievance at all COM
pared with him. who had been transferred at
least sixteen times since Devery came into
power. Nevertheless he adds. his history is the
history of the whole Police Department
There is no question Of what would have hap
pened TO a man who had talked and acted this
way two months ago. If he had not been ruth
lessy dismissed from the force, he would have
been treated as a dirty bum and fined into
submission. The proof of this is found In the
fact that almost the entire police force was sub
nlissive The great many honest policemen who
wanted to do their duty did not dare enforce the
law or stand up for their OWN rights. They are
suddenly feeling new sense OF self-respect
Even with Devery still over them. they are able
to assert themselves men, knowing, as they
did not know before, that public sentiment is
really effective In its support Of decency. So
we see police captain actually taking it upon
himself to interfere with the protected law
breakers whose nghtesr word little time ago
was more effective in the Police Department
than all the archbishops, bishops, lawyers, ply
sicians, merchants and philanthropists in the
CITY 1t is a wonderful Transformation. The
same officials rule the town, the same police
men patrol 1t, the same vicious classes seek to
commit crime in II. But how changed they are!
Just as the Mayor who thought that the people
would give him anything he wanted. no matter
how outrageously he acted, has suddenly learned
manners and promises to show himself much
more of q gentleman TO his successor than he
did four years ago to his predecessor. so the
noIice have learned the lesson. They who were
the instruments Of blackmail suddenly find that
there is q chance to be honest Where the po-
lice thyarted the efforts OF citizens to secure
enforcement OF the law they themselves with
zeal now undertake the task Of enforcement
The lawlessness which Acting Captain Church
I'll is suppressing in the Bowery is nothing new.
It could have been found there every day or
night fer the last three years. It Is no worse
than il has been. In some respects the crimi-
nails have improved. for since election they are
little less in evidence. But In spite Of their
new caution police captain who tries to do his
duty finds not the slightest difficulty in getting
evidence and closing UP Illegal resorts. Other
captains could have done the same thing at any
time. In fact. when Tammany was making Its
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
the proposed changes would have upon these

the proposed changes Woulu nave up
evils.
So far as the first is concerned theS "ouiu
nrobahlv aegravate it. The trains would con-
tinue 10 make as much noise and TO SNAKE the
Garth as much as ever, and a steel walled tunnei
would be more resonant and vibratory tnah oiie
Of brick and stone Certainly the larger open
ipgs in the roof would give freer emission 10 the
,,oica In resnecr 10 the second evil, the ldSt
-oroart ,,non the former is to be repeated. Inc
+ransformstion of the central tunnel into an all
hut omen cut and the removal OF the paril.iohs
hetween il and the side tunnels. would pe!ohu
oupstion let more smoke and gas rush o', Hito 'io
air of Park-ave and into the houses aions tii'''
thoroughfare SO the second evil, 100 "o'iu o
aggravated. To what extent the 'hiio "
be abated, if at all. does not accuracy app
According to the railroad engineers an" D
Health Board. it would not De api'eu "' an
FOR they insist that no more Slhohe "nu s
+b.n a+ nresent would be emitted into Park
ora in which case of course they would nave
+o no retained in the tunnel for the passengers
to ride through just as at present we -
yinced however. that Such Wouiu NJ w ~
case but that the tunnel would De ID H'ne pe''ei
ventilated than at present. Inc pasees -
If would gain a little at the EXPENSE VI l
who dwell along it, Peter, the a 80
dent would be rODDeu 10 pay "o-'
urban commuter But the relief to the passeh-
gers would not be great. The transformed tun-
I,o1 would he no better than the southern END
of the present central tunnel, and that is pretty
bad-intolerably bad. should call IT, olo not
this nublic show so vast capacity OF 'oier-
ance
Apart from all these practical consloeratiohs M
there arises this aggravating thought that the
proposed work, if done would not pe j nn'ii's
The transformed tunnel would not De peiiiia-
,,or+1r endured Sooner or later the right thing
must he done. in the substitution of electric Tor
steam traction. The halfway measures now
proposed by the maadrolt rleuuieio anu
muddlers of the Health Board would give no
real relief to the passengers on the raiiIoau'
while they would irretrevably ruin one OF 'he
enest residence avenues in this city 1t may
well be believed that it would be to tne Interest
the pecuniary interest-of the l"ii'o"" -, ,on
pany itself to do the right thing at once heie
can be no question that it would be 10 tne ao-
,,,+ooo of tbe resident and travelling public
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

bluff crusade against vice last winter some cap
tains then cleaned up their precincts For the
time the vice trust had TO give way IN le"
districts. Elsewhere, however. it held sway
and It did so everywhere after the Iamman!
pretence of virtue was abandoned. Now III lhe
twinkling of an eye it is again possible 1or 'ue
police to see lawbreakers who formerly Went
about in magic cloak OF darkness so ehect'e
is the medicine of a popular vote to the olhclai
spirit Even courts feel the benefit. and the
obstacles to prompt trial of official wronsdoers
yaniSh
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
PASSENGERS on THE ETRURIA-

Among the passengers who sailed for Europe yes
terday on the Cunard steamship Etruria were Enii
L. Boas, of the Hamburg-Amertcan steamship Lahe'
Mr. Boas goes abroad on business for the COMPANY;
Other departures by this teanShlp were tne Ed
OF AIbe1narIe. Sir Charles and Lacy Ross, SSo- a
Who is interested in gold mines on the west coast
Of Africa is on his way back 70 the Dark IoaH
nent after two weeks WISH 10 reidllVeS a. N'-~
Vile
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
About People and Social Incidents

Norman De r. Whitehouse and Mr. and W.,
ney Dillon Ripley return to town for tba h. sgd
next week winter
There is truth in the story that ,h
Evening Dancing Class and the Wetnasd, 'c.aay ly
Ion are to be consolidated They are two emit.
distinct organizations. although few naoDIo ~
long to both The Friday Evening Daueino CIV 's
was founded a number of years ago bv tba u las
sentatives OF some of the old Knckerbocker ~
lies. and the Wednesday CotiIon was or. N-
considerably later by men prominent in tba -
ionable Southern colony here The original ~ -aSn
zers of the Friday Evening Class some of e
still remain. Were Mrs John CIarkson Law NJ
john Erving. Mrs Stuyvesant Fish Morris "
Walden Pell, Mrs Frederick Goodrich. Mrs r.
erics J. de Peyster, Mrs. Benjamin s Church -
Mrs. Valentine G. Hall The patronesses ~ :.
Wednesday Cotillon include Mrs Edwara w
Stevens. of Castle Point: Mrs Oliver Livinrzto.-
Jones, Mrs. John ". BOothby. Mrs Thomas D.
dolph Price, Mrs Montgomery SCHUYLER and NJ
Samuel Spencer. The first of the Wednesday, Co.
Ions will be held at Delmonco's on December 80,
the first of the Friday Evening Glass dances ~
Sherry's December 13. when MontgOmerv ST. SfS,st az
day Evening Glass will take place at Sherrv,sf II
Fridays, December 2, January 10 and "a FsSl
ruary and April IL
other dancing classes which meet at Sherrv,s A.,
those known the Junior Cotilon, arranged -
Mrs. A. NJ Dodge, the dances of which take n,so
on tuesdays, december ), January and Februarr A.
the Cinderella dances. organized by Mrs :
Barnes which meet Thursdays. December ana
January IS: the so-caIled Five Cotillon arranes5
by Mrs. S. Quackenbush, which meets on Mondav,
December IS and 80. Fridays. January Il and 81 ana
Monday, March 81. ana Mrs. Dallas P Pra,g,
class, which meets on Saturday. December : :.
day. December p, Saturdays. January IS Februa,
8. and Monday. April ! The dancing class or
ganized by John d. Rockefeller. ir. meets al IA,
Monday. February 1. and Tuesday, April s. T5s
so-called Saturday Evening Dances. organized bv
Mrs Sands but now arranged by Mrs. Charles ?
Huntingdon. meet at DeImonico's on December
"A and IS January II and .. February and Ap-It
The so-calIed FOrtnighty Dances. organized by Mrs
Lewis Livingston Delafeld take place TUESDAYS
November 25 December 10 and q. January and 9
and February T. Mrs Frederick de Pevsrers
dinner dances will also he held at Delmonico's the
first December 10. They under the patronage
of a number of women. including Mrs. Dallas
Pratt. Mrs. B. Aymar Sands. Mrs. George
Schieffelin. Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes Mrs STEPHEN
Van Rensselaer,, Mrs Josephine Drexel and Others
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
WEDDINGS PAST AND To COME

Miss Marie Antoinette Scrven. of No. 1s3 South
Fifth-ave.. Mount Vernon. was married on Tues
day night to George E Jennings by the Rev Dr.
William A Granger. of the Baptist Church The
ceremony took place in the church. Miss Char
lotte Van Cor. of Burlington. VT. cousin Of the
bride. was maid of honor. and Frank ]. Jennings
brother of the bridegroom was best man Tha
bridesmaids were Miss Edna Rowlandson and Miss
Teresa Scrven. and the ushers William ". Scrtven
and \. E Scullen. Of Mount Vernon: Edgar
Pardee. of Poughkeepsie, and Harry s. Hall, Of
New-York
Miss Clara z. McCIintock eldest daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs David P McCHntock. and Francis Henry
Wright all of Mount Vernon were married at the
home OF the brides parents, No. . North Eighth
ave on "Wednesday night The Rev Charles s
Lane pastor of the First Presbyterian Church.
officiated William b Wright was best man. and
the flower girls Miss Bessie Breck, Miss
Mabel Wright. Miss Anna Robson. Miss Henrietta
Walker Miss Mary Hall. Miss Ruth Hawkins. Miss
Emma Clarke Miss Alice Sowdon and the Misses
Marie and Jean NcClintock
The engagement is announced OF Miss Mabel
H1ntson daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James 4.
Huntson OF Paterson. N J.. and Robert Sidney
Redfeld. OF this city.
PASSENGERS RETURNING FROM ABROAD
Paris Nov Is (SpeciaD-The passengers by the
Philadelphia from Cherbourg. to-day, include Mrs
Levi P Morton, Miss Alice Morton, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Porter Melville c. Day, Donnel Rockwell.
Herbert Gresham and Captain NurZey.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
BISHOP POTTER TO LECTURE AT

New-Haven Conn, Nov. 2S-Bishop fo'' vale
cially has accepted invitation TO iectu- ,ta, E.
this wear in the course founded oy ".A--s,ip
Dodge on THE Responsibilities OF L. ,scture
This is considered the most impor,an, last year
course at the university The Iectu'
was David j. Brewer
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

lie party) has spent itself in futile enoea'of -
go beyond its natural reach and limit
With High Churchmen talking IN this way IL
is evident that the Episcopal Church is hol yet
ready to repudiate Professionalism
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
1t was the Red above the Blue yesterday ioi

The announcement of reduction of train
service on the Fifth ave elevated road In Brook
Ivn is enough to carry CONSERVATION to the
hearts of the patrons of that line. which Is al
ready the most inadequately served of any IN all
the city.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

The Patent Office is said to have decided thf'
MI Trplers system of liquefying air IS no'
sufficiently original to entitle him to eAciusiE'
rights Linde, in Germany, and Hampsoh' III
England publicly described their apparatus "'
about the time that the American lhVehloi
besan to attract attention. and therefore ''ii'
decision will create little surprise 10 SIM
axtent however it seems likely that Mr. Trip
1er's discovery was an independent one, ana he
certainly deserves credit for the vlgor anu
natience with which he developed the idea AS
vet liquid air has not been put to any eN-
tensive USE and the hopes concerning II nave
been too sanguine perhaps. But It's prouuo
ton is almost sure to prove an important lnuus
try some day.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
TOLsTOY's ILLNESS NOT sERioe'' :,

Iondon Nov gs-There is notnlns .,anse Of
matter ~isn fsnsr ss is in no danger tessoamt sao to-
this effect from the count hmsel. uaassnt in Ems
day reached NJ Tchertkof, Tolstos
land. this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
GOVERNOR TAFT IMPROVING.


CLIMATE FOR FEW WEEKS
Washington. Nov. GA cable dispatch mas =.
received from Acting Governor Wright az "-as ,os
saying that Governor Taft is improVing' ou@ xss
ably will be incapacitated for four Wgens thik
Ar the end of that time the physicians Ia o.
will he advisable for him to seek C.,aeaTste.
climate for a few weeks. in which 10 recupe
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Before Santos-Dumont tries to cross the AT
Iantic he would do well to make several shor'ei
voyages to demonstrate the feasibility OF Keep
ine aloft and under headway for long periou
of time. In at least one respect, tnoush' he "
exceptionally level headed. He realizes ial
better than did Won Zeppelin the importance Oh
having a powerful engine to drive the screw Oh
his sirship. When he secures that he may safey
attempt more ambitious flights than those ne
has already made
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

It is rumored that at precisely All O'CLOCK
Yesterday afternoon the tutelary codhsh OIL
Boston wiggled his tail and winked his rlshl
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
Mr. Chamberlain might do we'll to supply Ger
many with authorized translatlons Oh III
speeches.

The fastest authentic record for the speeu ot
a horse is 951a seconds for a straight mile oven
a specially prepared track The auto Oh I"
Brooklyn boulevard not specially nrepareo i'i
such a test ran nearly twice as fast, covering
the distance in 81 4-5 seconds. The new CEN
tury is no laggard
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

The annual Charity Ball VIII be held at the Wal
dorf- Astoria on the evening of January 30 and moi
on January 2S. announced elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Miss Helen Gould will give reception on Tues
day afternoon at her house in Fifth-ave, for Miss
Helen Kelly, who is to marry her youngest brother
Frank
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Archbishop CorriGan will officiate at the marriage
on Tuesday next at st. Patricks Cathedral of Miss
Nina Willis Feitner younger daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Feitner. to George Edmund Chdtillon-
After the ceremony there will be reception at the
home of the brides parents.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Norman De r. Whitehouse and Mr. and W..
ney Dillon Ripley return to town for the rs'e ssd
next week e winter
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Mr. and Mrs. John r. Drexel, who now at
the Waldorf Astoria will move into the house
which they have leased for the winter. No. 4oS
Fifth-aye.. toward the end OF this coming week.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Mr. and Mrs ]. Henry Alexandra have closed
Shore Acres their country place Staten Island.
and have arrived their house, in West Thirty
second-st., for the winter
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-11

Ell Ayuntamiento de Areclbo
ha acordado formular una prctesta
contra ell Bill aprobado de las ca
maras sobre Suppression de la poIicfa
municipal en- los pueblos. Solicita la
adhesion de los demas .nunicipios
En- la maf1ana de aver ha teni
co lugar la Inauguration del Cole
gio San Pablo, establecido on ell an
tiguo local del Ssminario Conciliar
Ell Sr. Obispo preside el aGto.
Ell Departameuto to de la Guerra
de los Estados UDIdos ha trasmitidO
6rdenes al General Nc Arthur para
que deporte a Ia isia de Guam, a to
dos los flipinos quo hagan llama
miento la rebellion, 8 exciten la
continuation de la guerra
Al decir de un periodico ma
yaguezano, qued6 lucidfsimo ell bale
celebrado por la sociedad LA Bella
Primavera" en- los. .salohes del <C;ub
federal de Obreros.s
Ell abouo para la proxima tenn
porada teatral de la compaffa Mar
tiuez Casado esta alberto en- "El
Nuevo Bazar" San Francisco 40.
En- ell Ayuntamiento de Ponce
Sc presentarcn todos los policfas q.
Sc deiarol cesantes recientemente,
reclamando ell pago de- los haberes
qw SO 10 adeuaau. Dioese qua ell
a'calde les promerio pagarles ia
mayor orevedad
Consigaada a los Sres. Plana
Rojo y Ca, ton6 puerto hoy Ia go.e'
ia americana sHarty Pres ctotts pro
cedente de Nueva York, hacienda ell
viaje en- diez dias.
En- Mayagusz, segun noticias.
han citc04ado aigunos pasquines
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-11
N0TICIAS.
Ri i0van do

Ell joven don FedericoPorrata
Doria, de Humacao, nos ha obse'
quiado con un ejemplar del precio
so Vals titulado <Sofando, de que
es autor. Dicha inspirada compost
ci6n esta bellamente ]itografiada,
con una elegante portada aleg6rica.
Estimamos mucho el regalo del se'
for Porrata .Doria, y le enviamos
nuestra felicitacion por su obra y
las gracias por el obsequio.
En- Cataf1o hay el proyecto de
someter a Ia C&maia de represen-
tantes un bill pidiendo Ia segrega-
ci6n de aquel barrio del pueblo de
Bayamon. $5
Ell General Ingl6s Clemente,
ha conseguido desalojar & un Co.
mando boer de las prosiciones que
tenfan en- el estrecho que >conduce q
Magatresberg, que impedfan la con.
ducitn de auxilios alas tropas brit&-
nicas que operan en- aqnella region.
Los asusados del axaito de
atentado Jose Concepc16n lC;uz J
Donate Catsla. cuyo juicio oral Sc
celebro en- el Tribunal de Distrito de
esta Capital, han sido absueltos Iii.
bremente.
A A'precios m6dicos sc venden
dos magnfficos coches con Arpeses
y caballos del pals. -
1nformarau Cristo 16 altos.
p
En- ell hospital Tricoche, de
Ponce, ha ingresado la individua
Maria de los Santos por efeGto de
varias contus-ones que le infiriera
Bantista Perez.
Aver fonde6 en- nuestra bahia
procedente de Nueva York el7apor
americana <San Juan, conc carga
general.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-11
@. B. s. NJ

Estas cuatro letras, que por 10
regular, preceaen a la firma en- nu'
chas caltas, TO siempre sisnifican
xQue besa sus manOss.
a pie de las cartas de un minis
tro quieren d.. cir: <que buen sueldo
MAJ tica..
En- las de ciertos politiqueros
que nosotros conocemos: <Que bus
ca colo metalico>.
En- las de un borracho: eque be
be sin medida.,
En- las de ciertos escritores: :
.que brilla sin merito.,
En- las de un candidate al poder
<que bien sabe mentirs
Eu las de ciertos ricachones:
<Que bota solo migas,.
En- las de un muchacho apuesto
de caracter alegre: <que busca su
mitads.
En las de ciertos curanderos au
torizados; sque bien sabe ma
tar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-11
Meeting en- el TeatrO
contra el.Bill HOuander

Ell domingo pr6xino, q la una
del dia, tendra lugar Ell Meeting re-
ferido, convocado por la Liga de
propietarios de esta Capital.
La invitaci6n es general a todas
las classes de esta sociedad; tomar&n
parte oradores distinguidos 6 inteli'
gentes en- la materia. que Sc va q ira
tar; y asistiran representations de
los Bancos y de todas las corpora
clones comerciales de San Juan, y
de las principales poblaciones de la
Isla.
Es grande el entusiasmo que
reina para esta especie de Asamblea
de defensa, contra un proyecto de
Ley que ha teoido la virtud de con-
mover todo 10 que piensa y vale en-
nuestro maltratado pals
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-11

un verdadero honor al terru11o. Si
pue los estudios de medicina y va es
I'd en- sE segundo af1o- Fosilla, co
mo 10 bautiz6 Mocz6, ha dado un
cambio digno de verdadero elogio.
Como estudiante del Institute fus
bastante regular, pero recuerdo que
s1empre Sc ve1a <apurado, en- los
examenes; como estudiante de la
Universidad de Maryland, Fosilla
no deja NADIA que desear. Fu@ ell
dnlco estudiante dc la colonia que
en- el curse dlrimo pas6 satisfactorics
examenes en- <todas, las asignaturas
de primer af1C; en- su segundo af1o
estudia todavfa con mas ardor, 10
que augura un nuevo trinnfo al ami
go. 3
Jose S Belaval (de San Juan)
Estudia segundo afo de medicinay
es otro de los que ha cambiado nota
blemente con respecto & aplicacion.
Fue estudiante del Institute y man
tuvo s1empre un <standf g, regular,
que, mejorandolo en- Baltimore, pue
de calidcarse de muy bueno.
Els ell <esquimal, de. la colonia,
pues su su constante mania es decir
que no slente fr1o aunque este titiri
tando. De eyankee. Sc nos ha con
vertido en- manolo, pues 81 Sc le d&
una capa y una navaja, Ia gorra y
patillas completaran 10 demas
Germanico s. Belaval [de San
Juanl es un buen muchacho, pero le
ha dado por <sport, sin desatender
por supuesto, estudios de cirnjfa den
tai. sa
Imita a su. hermano en- aouel,o
de <esquimal,, pues su mania es la
de andar sin .sobre todo, aunque con
la intenci6n Gle lucir sus excelentes
trajes. Los Sabados por 10 noche
es spunto seguro, en-. la calle de LIE
xigton a donde acude en- busca de
nuevos triunfos amorosos.
Habla 1ngl6s pero Sc distingue
especia!mentel en- una <frase que le
ha Waldo la Admiration de Ia colo
MIA por Ia ,correcci6n, con que la
pronuncia Esa~ Erase -es <What's
tha,que el dice sJuasza
s..!~ (Continuara)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-11

REGAL0.

Por esperarse dentro de pocos
dlas un gran surtido de calzado en-
Ell NUEVO BAZAR 40 San Fran.
cisco 40, Sc regala (pues asf puede
declrse ptr sus fnconcebibles pre-.
c1os) toda Ia exlstencia de zapatos,
botines y Polainas, Entire el calzado
para niflos regalamos & rs centavcs
par, los que vendiamos 4 $175 Es.
ta ganga.solo durar8 diez dias. ,
Ell gNUEVO BAZAR 40 San
Francisco 40.
Eli eli barrio Quebrada, en- la
carretera de Guayanilla ocurri6 IN
escandalo en- un bale, formandose
una reyerta de la que result6 herido
gravemente un individuo llamsdo J.
M Sepdlveda.
Hay gran animation en- Rio
Piedras para Ia function teatral que
ha anunciado allf para ell Domin go
pr6ximo 81 sef1or Mendez Cardona.
En- un encuentro entire los ia
galos y fuerzas americanas en- Ia Is
la de Samar, tuvieron los primeros
AZ muertos J gran ndmero de heri-
dos.
Noticiaq de Washington que el
Presidente Nc Kinley Sc encuentra
mejor del ataque gripal que viene
padeciendo.
- Nuevas gangas con eli immense
surtido que SO ha recibido en- Gel
Cielo, colchonetas & Is centavos,
percales y muselinas finas & 5.centa.
.vos, tohallas de fa}r q 9 reales do
cena.
Ha fallecido en- Arecibo ell GO
merciante don Ramon Gelabert
En- Ponce han debidc tener
efecto los juicios orales de las eau
sas instruidas contra Santiago Bo-
gotta, por atentado y Francisco Ma.
tos por asesinato
Ell comit6 federal de Mayaguez
Sc ha reunido tomando importantes
acuerdos.
Hapedido indulto ell continado
de Preside Buenaventura Linares y
Rodriguez.
Estando en- reparaciones ell
editicio de la Iglesia de San Fran
cisco. la..misa que debe celebrarse
allf ell Domingo pr6ximo tendra ]u.
gar el mismo.dia en- la Capilla de "a
0. T. Franciscana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-11
SerViCiOS preStad0S
Dor la POliCia InSular
de la prlmera demarca-
cion durante la
Ira. semana
del corriente mes,

Barceloneta: Detenido Ell i,,di.
viduo Angel Gonzalez. reclamado
por la Corte de Distritc de Areci
DO
Gales: Detenido ell individuo
Jacinto Calder6n y Fjgueroa' recla
maao ror la Corte de Distrito de
Al eulbo
Morovis. Sin novedad
U'uado Capturado Miguel Gar
cia Diaz en- Ell barrio Caonillas Aba
10, rec!amado por la Corte de Areci
90 Captura de Jose Maria Arce.
en- ell barrio Arenas por allanamien.
to de morada, y daf1os en- Ia suce-
sion Guzman, puesto a dis posici6n
oel Juez municipal.
Mameyes: Captura en- ell ba
rrio Rio Arriba de los individuos
Primitive Carlton y Jesds Natividad
Pantoja por robo en despoblado
Jayuya: por hurto, capturados
Jesds Juan Morales y Emilio Reyes
puestos disposition del Tribunal
de Policla