davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
A WEDDING.

Long Branch. y. j.. Sept. 24.-At high to-
day Miss Flora Meyers Brady. daughter Of An
thony Brady, of Albany. and Erastus Palmer
CADET. Of the same city. married at the
beautiful summer home Of the Bradys. Ocean
Crest, al West End. The marriage performed
in the main parlor, beneath bower of evergreens
by TIE Rev. DR. William PralI, rector of St Pauls
Episcopal Church. of Albany. The bride who was
attfred IN a charming costume OF white satin, Win
a bertha of point lace. trimmed with chiffon, was
attended bv her sisters Marie and Mabel Ed
ward Newcomb. of Albany, was best man. Inc
interior OF the cottage decorated in gOidenroa
~ wedding breakfast served the CONCLUSION
OF the ceremony The bride is tweuty-three years
old, VivaciouS and accomplished. The bridegroom
who Is popularity known. is secretary TO the state
Architect. Not over score of the intimate friends
or the young people were present the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. CADET left here on an evening train
for Washington They will spend the winter at
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
B4RyOW 8. VEEKS MARRIED.

Cards announcing the marriage of Barto" =
Weeks the well-known lawyer. and Mrs Emma -
Sears have been received BY their friends N .
city. The wedding took place on "Wednesday Nrs
az White River. VT, the former home o. ,his
Weeks who for about two years had liveu ~ H. ~. "a
city Mr. and Mrs. Weeks expected to-aas 10
return to New-York from their wedding up
Canada, Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

than if appears to be on the face of the returns.
An apprecfabIe proportion of its deaths are prop
erly TO be charged TO other places New-A ork
does not ship the sick back TO die in their nauVe
places And technically it may have TO let them
all be recorded against itself. But morally II
deserves credit for bearing part of the mortn-
ary burdens of the whole country.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Joseph Jefferson begins his annual autumn tour
of eight weeks next Monday in Troy His repertory.
usual, will include RIP Van Winkle." The IL
walls The Cricket tha Hearth and Lend Ale
Five ShillngS." The leading members OF his COM
pany are Miss Ffolliot Paget. Miss Blanche Bender;
Miss Georgie Mendum. Miss Dolly Madison. bo!u
Putnam. Henry L. keane. Joseph JEFFERSON ia
William Winter jefferson and George Denhara
Wilton Lackaye yesterday signed contract 10
play the leading part in Augustus Tho1nass new
play. Colorado" which is 10 be produced aoou-
the middle of November at Wallack's Theatre NJ
Lackaye's character in this play is somewhat Sill, =.
Bronson Howard's "Arstocracy."
Thirty English chorus girls for the Drury Lane
extravaganza, ''The Sleeping Beauty and the
Beast" to open at the Broadway Theatre On No
vember A. arrived in this city yesterday morning on
the Furnessa. Miss Birdie Sutherland. who VII
play the Fairy Queen. sailed yesterday for New.
York on the Servia- The scenery. costumes az
Moore stage director: NJ. D'Auban. ballet mas,sl
Mr. Mckenzie. master carpenter, AID MIS- Ae
Kenzie. wardrobe mistress, of the Drury La,e Lay
Theatre, with the ballet. sail tomorrow on ING
City OF Rome.
Wednesday matineeS will be given after TINS "ee
at the Theatre Republic. where j. Fl. Stodda1t a,'
his company are playing THE Bonnie Brler ou
Miss Bertha Galland. who is now acting II -
Forest Lovers at the Lyceum Theatre, WIZ ~
Sc IN in a new play by Sydney Grundy, before 'A'
end of her engagement there.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

Yesterday the day set apart by the Board
of Health for hearing complaints concerning
dogs which break the peace of night and Danish
slumber with their barking at cats and baying
at the moon. If every resident Of this city
whose health has been impaired and whose
temper has been all but ruined by such noisy
nuisances had appeared to make complaint,
Madison Square Garden would not have suf-
feed to hold them, and not one day but several
weeks would have been required for the hear
ing. The dog Is noble brute, intelligent. faith
full and useful. But the bowling cur in city
back yard at . o'clock In the morning Is one of
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

Talk of Mckinley memorials is widespread.
That is we'll Monuments and other structures
should be erected in many places to bear his
name. But the best memorial Of him will be
for the people of this nation to live up to the
lofty sentiments which have been evoked by his
martyrdom.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

The State Railroad Commissioners are looking
over Long Island with a view to abolishing
some grade crossings More power to their
elbows! The standing rule should be, Wher-
ever you find grade crossing. abolish it.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
tbe most unmitigated nuisances poor humanity
is called upon suffer.

Everybody who means to see the races Tor
the Americas Cup. or feels enough interest In
the contest to wish he could see them. ought
70 rossess copy of The Tribunes Yacht
pace Extra printed in convenient pamphlet
form and obtainable for % cents by order or ap-
pIication at our business office and from news
dealers. 1t contains the successive deeds OF
Gift under which so many gallant challengers
have sought in vain to "lft the Cup won by
the America in 1851; a concise, accurate and
vivid account of every from then until
now in which the Cup has been the prize; a
description of this years trials which resulted
in the choice Of the Columbia the defender.
and a report of the performances which have IN
spired Sir Thomas Upton with a strong nope
that his second Shamrock will carry home the
famous trophy. The Extra. furthermore IS IL
Illustrated with cuts of all the chaliengers ana
defenders. which clearly show the development
of the racing yacht during the last half CEN
tury 1t is indispensable for immediate use
and future reference
Doleful predictions are heard from fur dealers.
who say that seals are now so scarce that the
seaIskin sack may become extinct and future
generations may regard 1t as myth. If seals
and terrapin. Holsters and canvasback ducks
disappear like the dodo and the ornitho-
rhynchus will posterity find life worth living?
Holland is so thrifty and forehanded ma
ton that general surprise will be felt over the
Dutch Budget, which shows a deficit OF 49,
100000 guilders with a total expenditure of
167 100000 guilders. Our Knickerbocker fore
fathers this island in the days Of Peter
Stuyvesant abhorred deficiencies, and were too
frugal and farsghted to be embarrassed
by financial troubles of that sort. Can 1t be
that the sturdy Hollanders at home are be-
coming extravagant? Have they loosened their
purse strings too freely?
The legality Of an oath taken by telephone is
in dispute Concerning the vigor and emphasis
of some of the oaths provoked by dilatory Cen
trail there Is no room for question
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

The legality Of oath taken by telephone Is
in dispute Concerning the vigor and emphasis
of some of the oaths provoked by dilatory Cen
trail" there Is no room for question.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

Wednesday matinees will be given after this "ee
at the Theatre Republic. where j. Fl. Stodda5, -"
his company are playing THE Bonnie Brier BUSH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17
RIFLE SHOTS
TOLD Of FIRE.
RUMOR STARTED OF ESCAPE OF
PRISONERS.
Blnze In Cattle William Caused by
Cigarette Dronpcd by
Convict.

Two rife shots are the signal for Are
on Governors Island. This is known 70
the soldiers stationed there. but Is MOI,
known TO the pilots and officers OF har.
Dor craft.
Consequently when the guards around
Castle William. In which about Is pris-
oners ara confined. began shooting las;
night. cacn one firing two shots In quick
succession. the rumor spread tina, there
was an attempted escape among the
prisoners.
The exc!tsmen, was really caused by
2 small blaze In the basement. where !,
lot or furniture was stored. The fire.
which was started by n cigarette dropped
by prisoner was eStingulShed 5y the
guards before the arriya! OF the Are
Rnraratus on Governors Island, when
vas quickly manned By the soldiers from
For, Columbus
Tho prisoners were not disturbed and
Few OF them knew the cause OF the
trouble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17
F|REMEN
IN PERIL.
Brave Deeds Performed
at a Night
Blaze.
IN CLOUDS OF FLAME,
Four on Ladder When Gre,
Volume Struck
Them.

While trying to get hose into tho
upper floors Of burning building last
night three nremen were very badly
burned. The nrcmen had placed a lad
der against :he building and. although
the flames seemed at times to envelop
them. olung there until they had sub
dued the frs at that part o fthe build
Ing.
Tho frs was At No. North william
street. which Is a nve-s,ory brick build.
Ing. II Is occupied on tho ground floor
by Frederick Shutter. a taxidermist.
sauter also occupies the floor above.
The three other floors are occupied by
Hcrn Il Bahlen. dealers in painting ma
:erials. This Arm had lot OF oils and
infiammable stun stored there. and the
nremcn were in constant fear o: an ex-
plosion.
When the nfemen arrived III. three
upper floors were ablaze. Owing 10 the
nature OF the material stored In the
building another alarm was sent out.
This brougn. Chief Croker and the water
tower.
The heavy stream from the tower soon
drowned OH, the Are. bu, completely
spoiled the stock o: the tax!dcrmist.
1t was Just before the turning IN of
the second alarm that the ladder with
Lieut.. Fitzgerald and the aremcn OF
Engine Company No. 0 was placed
sgainst the building. The crowd in tho
street. numbering between three and
five thousand. applauded tho brave act
OF the men.
Deputy Chief Ahearn. Battalion Chief
Cruger. Capt. Stack. OF Engine Company
No. Z. and Capt. Graham. OF Eng!nS
Company No. y, had an exciting Time
In the Interior OF the burning building.
These men had carried a hose up the
stairs 10 the fourth floor. An elevator
shaft runs alongside. Suddenly a stream
OF blazing oil came rushing down the
shaft. scattering the iiremen.
II was fifteen minutes before they sue
ceeded In stopping the burning stream.
which was found TO be coming from
gasoline cans that had burs, from the
heat. Al last. when the men had sue
ceeded in getting the hose on to the top
floor. they were sent staggering back by
tho fumes OF ammonia which developed
and choked them.
The Interior OF the building was almos.
destroyed. Chief Croker placed the dam.
age at 10000. The greatcst damage was
suffered by sauter. the taxidermist.
Chief Croker said that tho police at
this nre had done their work In an en-
Client manner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17
SLEEP WALKER
BADLY HURT.
PRETTY BOUND BROOK GIRL Is
DYING.
Foil from an Open window ami
Was Fatally
Injured.

Lillian Lambert. pretty twelve-yea.-
old girl b dying at tho home OF her
parents, IN Bss:nd Brook. N. J.. a. the
result OF injuries received while walking
In her sleeo.
She fell from an open window In her
bedroom and was impaled on q sharp
stick in the ward which was used to
support Q rosebush. The girl remained
IN her position for ceveral hours, having
bsen rendered unconscious by her In
jurtss.
Physicians decided after a consultation
Spat az operation would be useless and
her IRON suffering Her marvellous VI
eality has surprised the medical men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17
JapaE-ss Pirate Ship.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Oct. IA pirate
ship has left Formosa. tho Toxic Asahi
says. under command OF one Oknmura.
;, former offlccr OF the japanese army.
= cluding one former cnlcer OF the navy
ard several FORMER ssu6Hrmes and SUBJ
officers of the navy.
vessel. VINO. the Asahi asserts. are Ia
be thrown overheard as soon as the
sesss1 5fts 70 esa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17
Gooa Raxors Choap.
Bargain Friday Specials.

Many men who shave themselves come here
when they need new razor. Almost every
day somebody tells us we are selling the best
razors in New York at the lowest prices known
anywhere.
WADE & BUTCHER RAZoRS hollow ground,
finest quality English steel. worth 81. 90; tomot-
row. At 81
WADE & BUTCHERS MEDIUM HOLLOW
GROUND RAZORS fine razor 70, private use.
fully warranted and equal 10 the best $500
grade: Tomorrow, at 80
Celebrated CLIMAX" RAZOR, made by
SchmachtenteIg Bros. Germany; best cast.steel
blades. hardened BY special process; extra hollow
ground: worth 81. 90; price Tomorrow. 50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17

Fouso<u>n<sh<ngs.
Also q Special Sale of Cook Stoves.
STEP LADDERS. made strong. Of hardwood;
Aft. size, IS SIT. size, 4
Oft size, 40
SKIRT BOARDS made Of clear lumber;
z-ft. size 80 Sit size, 4
4,ftt size, IS sss-ft size. 4
COMBINATION STEP LADDER AND CHAIR,
made Of hardwood,
BooKSHELvES, 40 Inch, With shelves, 4
PASTRY BOARDS with elea.ed ends, made Of
hardwood; worth 7se, Sc. and 49,; tomorrow. !
CUTTING or pREssnAKERs' TABLE, 80 inehes
long, with folding lego, 4
THE "cEm" FOLDING BOARD, with stand ~
feet long, 6
WASH TUB STANDS. made Of hardwood. J
GALVANIZED ASH CAN. No. ,. 1.a
Ne.4. 1.9
MONITOR ASH CAN: has heavy slaves and drop
handles, No. 10
No. 8, 20
GAS CYLINDER STOVE, with ~ burners, to-
morrow. IL
GAS RADIATOR, with Iron tubes and bronze
finish; 4 tube size, 20
OIL HEATING STOVE, with central dyaught
burner, the famous "Banner'' Stove Heater; reg.
ular price $3.50; tomorrow. 3.7
COOKING STOVE, guaranteed to be a good cooker
and rooster. 81
No.7, ~
THE EDNA COOKING STOVE is famous for
its durability, regularly $500; tomorrow. SO
OUR "suNLIGHT" COOKING STOVE Is noted
for It's baking and cooking qualities, Is handsome
In design. kss ,ysple, dumping aud shaking crate,
end shelves, ard Is fitted with the finest brieks,
ion. oven; tomorrow special at l4.O
ROUND PARLoR STOVE. made Of extra heavy
castings good quality Of fire CRATE, nekel-plated
trimmings, beautiful In deaign and made to cell at
81. 90; special Tomorrow at rs
Our "PRrNcIPIo" COOKING STOVE has duplex
dumping and shaking crate. large size oven, extra
heavy castings and fun niekei-plated trimminzs.
No. 7 sise, l0.s
he. Q aise, III
Our "RoH QUEEN" COOKING STOVE has large
i6tn. even, full siTs cabinet base, very handsome
ia design, dumping and shaking grata, and war
t:nted not 70 warp out Of shape In amp way; spe-
eisl Tomorrow, 17.V
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17
THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER H. 1901:
Groceries.
Bargain Friday Specials.

Az usual the Worlds Greatest Grocery comes
to the fore for Friday with a very special list
Of tempting things. In tho Bakery Section
Layer Cakes are made a dainty and enjoyable
special.
FISH: Fancy Boston codash Steaks or Psesh
Maekere h., 8
Selected Long Branch Weak OF Buttsf Psh, To-, E
PORK: Loins Of Fancy jersey Pork, h.. 10
( MUTTON: Selected headquarters Canada Nut.
ton, b., 8
POULTRY: Fancy Pennsylvania Fowl or Spring
Chicken. ID. II
CRACKERS: Uneeda Biscuits, pkge., s.;
Fancy Homemade Iced Fruit Crackers, ; lbs.
7se.; h. 9
{DELlcArESsEN: The New Philadelphia Farm
SeIapple, h. 9
CELERY: Fancy Bleaehed Kalama1as Celery.
! stalk, S
{swEEr POTATOES Fancy new Virginia sw...
: Potatoes, peck, IS
}sARDlNEs: Domestic sardn.s. fried in pure oil
: and packed in selected Mustard Dressing, large
}three-quaster tins, 7
COFFEE: Lion" brand Coffee, h. pkse, 9
Fancy Bourbon Santos. roasted daily, ID, IS
}cHEESE: Imported Swiss Cheese, h., IS
JELLY: Genuine Imported Barbecue Jelly. half
! price, l2H
OLIVES: Choice Queen Olives. stuffed with salmon.
luncheon size, bot, 10
FIGS: Just arrived. importation fancy
Smyrna Figs, b., 10
SALMON: Seuiert Bros. choice Columbia River
Salmon lib. tin. IL
}cATSUP: Large bottle delicious Tomato catsup,
made from ripe fruit, bot, 10
SALAD OIL Full quart bottle Domestic Salad OH, 10
MINcE MEAT: Mrs. Hopkiu.s Homemade
Minee Meat, tin, 10
COOKS FLAKED RICE: Makes delicious break.
fast dish, pkge., 10
PLUM PUDDING: Milford English Plum Pud-
ding. ready for use enough for six people, tin 10
SOAP: Kinks Tar Soap Floating White Soap
cake.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17
China ona GLASSWARE.

IS China u1a glassware.
7s{ Bargain Friday Specials.
7s{ Need any water tumblers7 Here's good chance
get any quantity you require for about less than what
IS is regularly asked for them.
}WATER TUhaBLERS, eass quality; ,eeu
iariy cold at 45e.; special at 80
JELLY TUMBLERS. halfpnt s.s light tin tops; rgu-
an larry sold at SOC. PEI dossn; special at 20
{GLASS TABLE SET-Sugsr Bowl, Cream Pitches Spoea
Holder; regularly sold at 3se.; special at 10
2GAS 0LOBEs crystal giass glass; resu.
so{ iari- cold at 3oe special at 10
ODD CHINA.
{cUPS AND SAUcERS Piates all
Trays Fruit 6asees all Of fns thin
So regularly sold from Sc 70 see: ehes sseh at 10
CUPS AND eAUcsRs fBssa eaisa coin eo.d
: handles: regularly cold at soe. spseIslst IS
}coErEE CUES, ess Esaa ct.as. ge.a hasaiss gu.
larry cold ct 7se.; speelalat IS
= fcuFs AID eEUcEHe Paass s.ss neh blue
90 hnsst Engsa Hsseslei fssas5 se at 7ee spsisla
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17
WaN Papers.
Bargain Friday Specials.

Another one Of those very popular Groom
Sales" Notethe lowness of the prices we quote:
PRETTY WALL PAPERS: light OF dark color
rgs 10 rolls wall paper and Is yards Of border 70. IS
STYLISH STRIPES, FLoRAIS, etc., all n.w
Effects 10 rolls wall and Is yards 13O
HEAVY EMBOSSED WALL PAPERS; rich
coiorings and handsome designs 10 rolls wall PAPER
and Is yards Of border for. 2.45
Room moulding to match for any of the above papers
at &c. per foot and upward
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17

cHILD'S DESK; made Of
hardwood, nicely finished;
tox 10 7lxl4 inches,
stands ~ inches high,
and has blackboard inside
Of box; special
PARcHESI q homo
game,
PIANO: 8key style. nice
~ made, we'll toned and
has good finish; special.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17
Help/ulness Ghe Big Store
aua ITS G>oat Bargain fridays.

Enormous as this Store is, 1t keeps r1ght on
growing. No cessation from endeavor. One &C
complishment is merely the stepping stone to
another. Always onward and upward.
But it isn't bigness alone that makes this
Store great. The ten mammoth passenger ele-
vators, the moving stairway the waiting rooms
two restaurants, post-office, telephone and tele
graph Offices are merely accessories adjuncts
conducting to the increased comfort of our patrons
and materially expediting business.
The stocks the chiefest factors in the
Siegel-Cooper Stores wonderful progress. You are
always certain of getting the season newest and
best at the most moderate prices People living
far and near come here to buy, knowing how we'll
they can trade here. Persons living in remote
places find our Mail Order System handy help
being able to purchase safely and accurately as
though they came here in person.
Bargain Friday is always full of pleasant
surprises at The Big Store. The hustle of ANNA
ton is everywhere Crowds are continuous. De-
partment managers are keen rivals for your trade
They are constantly seeking and presenting bril-
liant bargains.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17
Nott<nghom Lace Curtains.
The Big Special Sale Began Yesterday
With q Great Rush of Trade

5000 pairs when the Sale started. More than 500 new
and exqustely stylish patterns.
Included beautiful copies Of fine, real lace such
Irish Point, Brussels Renaissance Arabian, Cluny and
Antiques Plain and scroll centres insertion floral
borders.
Every Pair Priced at Less Than Cost to Manufacture.
Surplus stocks Of two leading manufacturers They
had heavily oveproduced, and turned TO for imme
date outlet. You clear one.third to one-half by
promptly avalng yourself Of this opportunity.
Sl.2s and Sl.35 Nottingham Lace Curtains for 80
81 so to SITS Nottingham Lace Curtains for O5
SITS to $500 Nottingham Lace Curtains for Ito
$500 to s2.25 Nottingham Lace Curtains for LIS
Sass TO s7.75 Nottingham Lace Curtains for las
$500 to s3.7s Nottingham Lace Curtains for los
es.so to 800 Nottingham Lace Curtains fog 2.65
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
Gran matanza. .
EL ALCALDE
DE ARECIB0

Hemos recibido una carta de
nuestro estimado Corresponsal de
Arecibo en- la que nos m anifiesta que
es inexacta Ia noticia que publica.
mos hace pocos dias relativa a que
Sc le habfan heeho indicaciones al
sef1or Alcalde deaquella Villa, sobre
la conveniencia de qde solicitass al
gun descanso.
Dejamos complacido a nnestro
citado Corresponsal y celsbramos
que no sean las cosas de la manera
que habian dicho. Lo que 81 pode-
mos ase gurar . amigo referido es,
que la noticia no tiene procedencia
repnbiicaua, nj obedece trabajos de
zapa polfticos.
No podemcs ser mas explfcitos
por ahore.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
C0NSEJO EJECUTIV0

En- su session de aver tsrle q
trato los siguientes asuntos:
Pas6 la G om sion de Hacienda
en- otcio del alcslde de Msnatf pi'
diendo la aprobacion de la tarifa en-
viada e. q de Noviembre.
Sc di6 cuenta con las PROPOSE
clones de impresores para los ira
bajos de aquel centro, adjudicando
SO & los de tipo mas bajo <San Juan
New, y sBoletfns.
Sc form6 una Comisi6n para
considerar los presupuestos pr6xi
mos y SO concsdi6 tempo su Pre-
sideate Mr., Hastzell para irformar
les.
La comisi6n de Hacierda devol
vi6 con irforme favorable ell ofcic
del alcalde participando haberse de
aig ,ado para depositario de los fon
do, del emprstito & Ia Central Tras5
c. y SO transtiri6 el diseutirlo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
MQerte ViOlenta.

Ha pue to f o a $u diss en- La
res, el II don Miguel Man
quail y Lopez persona estim ada, de
aque'la lccalidad
Ygn6rAnse en- abs luto, los mo
viles que impulsaran dichO saf1or
& ese fin trSgico, para Ell cual utili
rs un riff cuyo proyectii ls ocasio'
no la mue-te instantar 'mente
Sc supone que hA de do suffir
de un momento de ies 'quilbrio men
tai, a tomar aquella determine ci6n !,
pues So posicioa era dessh h. gada y
no re le coio cfan qutbrantos mora
les.
De todas veras lam e 1tamos ese
triste suceso qua sumo en- pena pro
funda un h g .r de mi Ia respectable
v uu rida
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
Un ba1O tempran0.

Hoy per ls mafiana & la salida de
Cataf1o del visje del vapor de las 81
ucurrio u II cidente.
Es este viaje en- ell qua vienen q
la capital muchos tabaqueros que vi
ven en- Cataf1o. Parece que Sc dis
trsjeron en- terra conversando, tcc6
ell patron q silvato que indica la sail
da, Y cuando ellos 10 advirtieron el
barco Sc habia desatracado como un
metro. Todos quisieron entrar de
pronto y es claro ell peso de tanta
gente hizo romper una de las C d snas
que sugetan la mpuesa ye 1dose al
sgua unos cuantos one afortunada-
mente no les paso otra cosa que el
susto consiguiente y la impression del
fresco baf1o tan de maf1ana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28

Ell Is de Octubre 1ltimo tuvo lu-
gar en- los salones de la Redacci6n de
Gel Mundo Latir OF, Madrid, la prl-
mera reunion preparatoria de la cons
tituci6n de6nitiva de la comisi6n Or
ganizadora de los Juegos Florales
Iatercontinentales.
Quedo defnitivamente constitui-
da = en- pleno funcionamiento, la
Comisi6n organizadora de los Jue-
gts Florales Iutercontinentales, en-
Ia siguiente forma:
Presidente, Sra. dof1a Concep-
ci6n Jimeno de F4aquer.
Vice-P Presidente, Sr. D. Mariana
Jose Maduef1o.
Sscretaria General, Sra. dof1a
Carmen de Bargos Seguf
Vice Secretaries, Sres. D Pela
yo V.zuets, D. Jose Doz de Ia Rosa.
Vocales, Sres. don A fredo Cal
derou, don A. Alvarez de Torrijos,
don Jose Pueyo, don Francisco de
Paula Flaquer, don Ramon PelIico,
don Alfonso LARA y Mena, don jose
Perez Guerrero, Sras. dofa Salome
N1f1ez de Topete, d )f1s Teresa Gil
de Lara, dona Dolores Cortazar So
rAntes
Toda ia communication y los ira
b,jcs debsn dirigirse & la Rsdaccior
de Gel Mundo Latino., Madrid, ca
nos, Z.