davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
WALL ST. QUIET.
Brokers Clerical Forces Hard
al Work on Books.

New York, May n.-With both the
stock exchanges a aa the consolidated Ex-
change closed today and with pracucaliy
nothing doing on the curb Wall street
was very quiet All of the larger proK-
erage houses had their clerks at work.
however, Strengthening out the accounts
of speculators and putting their books in
order.
MANY speculators went down town to
await the bank statement and TO get the
London quotations for American securi-
ties. Al ID. IN. London's prices generally
showed advances as compared with the
close Al New York yesterday tho extreme
rise being is points in Northern Pacific
Other stocks generally were up but
United States Steel common was = ana
the preferred y lower. Illinois Cen'rai
showed decline of lh.
All interest in the financial world re-
mains absorbed In the great contest for
the control OF the Northern Pacific and
the rivalries that have been caused by
that battle.
The heavy buying I'm Union Pacific yes
terday provoked much comment ana TO-
day the street was wondering Whelher
the fight of the railway giants was to be
transferred 10 that stock again. The high
price for Northern Pacific In London to-
day was taken by many a. an indication
that buying for control OF the property
was still going on.
II was learned today. also, that at th'
time kuhn. Loeb 4 co. were settling
with shorts yesterday at Slo0 snare
they were paying the same price over
the counter 10 all who offered the sccu-
rftfea for Instant delivery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
FLAT SAIL.
English Yachtsmen Prefer Il to
The American Bel|ylng Style

Southampton. May n.-Both profession
al and amateur yachtsmen who have
watched the bellying mainsaH cut In
American fashion, hitherto used In the
trials of the Shamrock H., have condemn
ed IL as lacking driving power.
The new mainsail now being prepared
is therefore being cut, with tho cloths
running crosswise 20 set nearly as possi-
BILE as fiat as in that OF the Shamrock L
The trial given the Columbia's pattern
of mainsail was in order that the respec-
tive merits OF the sail might he fully test
ed. But yachtsmen have found it not
so quick TO pick up thin strcaks OF wind,
so they determined 10 stick 70 the nat
sail on which all British shippers pin
their faith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
F. |. |. PARADING.
Eighty-Third Anniversary Is
Being Observed To-day.

The SD anniversary of the First Light
Infantry is being observed this afternoon
the program beginning at 4:sO o'clock,
with the annual parade, which started
from the armory on South Main street.
The staff and line officers were mount
ed, and the regiment was headed by the
American band with 80 peices. The route
of march was through South Main.
Market square Westminster, Jackson,
Broadway, Courtland, Westminster,
Bridgham. Trinity square, Broad, Wey-
bosset and South Main street to the ar
mory.
Immediately on the arrival at the ar
mory the badges which were won in the
armory range last winter will be present
cd, allf then "A collation. will be served.
A program of athletic sports In connec-
ton with a smoker will follow, and the
affair promises TO be decidedly interest
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
EXPERIMENT WAREHOUSE ROBBED

Chattanooga. Tenn. May 1.-THE local
police have unearihed systematic rob
berry OF tho government warehouses here.
where arc stored uniforms and equipment
for tho army recruits from East Tennes-
see and North Georgia.
Last night y bohemian character nam
ed Parnell who has been stationed al the
recruiting station for several months.
was arrested charged with being the ac-
tive agent I'm smuggling these goods out
and selling them to second hand stores.
Captain Nodgcs has reported the thefts
10 the war department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11

weigh the testimony against the different
PARTIES and overruled Mr.. Barney. Mr..
Stearns did not quote the words, but the
defence took an exception 10 the courts
ruling.
Mr.. steafns told OF the investigations
OF the police of harrington and about tha
finding of the jack knife in the bed In
Cardenta's apartments and the claim
that the knife blade had been wiped but
not the hinges of the knife which wers
found rusted the next morning.
DIR. Nelson r.. Hall OF Warren, medi-
cal examiner for the district of Barring
ton was the first witness called for the
prosecution and he testified that he was
called to the scene OF the murder short
ly after IL occurred. He described
finding the bodies and the wounds on An
tonic Pasquale and Carroll Kobleviec
large jack knife was shown by the
state and Assistant Attorney General
Steans asked that 10 be marked exhibit
A.
Dr. Hall recognized the knife and said
that IL was the knife found in the wom-
en- Sprela's bedding lie further testifier>
that the woman was not In the room
when IL was found. ATchart of the wounds
found on the body OF I<obleviec was
shown by DIR. Hall and explained 10 the
Jurors by him.
A large knife found IN a cabbage field
adjacent to the scene OF the murder was
shown and marked exhibit D. The adj
mission OF this knife as evidence I'm the
case was objected TO by the defense. Tho
objection was finally withdrawn. DIR.
Hall described the wounds on the chests
of Antonio Kimizi and Kobleviec and
said that the cuts on kimizi were all
cuts OF an upward direction that is they
were of the jabbing kind and on Ko-
bleviec downward.
ROSS-ExAMINED.
Mr.. Barney began a careful and long
| cross-examnation of DIR. Hall just as
| soon as Assistant Attorney General
| Stearns had got the general story of the
| autopsy. Or. Hall described very minute-
| ly the finding of the knife with which tha
| crime is alleged TO have been committed.
Dr. Hall was asked IL he new stated
| death resulted from wound in the heart
1 He replied. yes"
Asked why he said at the last hearing
| that the deceased died from wound In
| the stomach.
This promised sensation. but 1t was
| Continued on Page Two).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11

Assistant Attorney General Stearns
promptly began his address TO the jury
In which he briefly outlined the case for
the prosecution.
The testimony would show, the as
sistant attorney general said, that Papa
was the older man. Cardenta the younger
man, and that the Sprelia woman was
married 10 the younger man, and that
the older man and the woman were re-
lated. The home I'm which the parties
lived was in two sections. In one section
lived Cardenta and other Italians, and I'm
the other section lived several Polanders.
After a. return from Crescent park or GER
tain parties there was talk that culmin-
ated I'm trouble
This trouble was brought to a climax
by the defendants having TO pass by the
Poles, when one of the latter pushed
against one OF the Italians, but excused
himself
The next move was on the part OF
young Cardenta, who was playing an
ACCORDION and who struck kobleviec
on the head with the ACCORDION and cut
him badly. Another Pole came out of an
outbulding and took part in the row. In
the fight the state claims that Papa
stabbed four times. One wound was i'm
flicted on the man who died and three
others on the Pole who came from the
outbuilding. Cardenta, IL was claimed.
was one OF the men who dealt an evil
blow 10 the dead man.
WOMEN IN THE ROW.
The man who was the companion of the
victim tried 10 get the latter into the
house. Women began throwing dishes
and the state asserts. the defendant, Phil
omena passed knife TO her husband, the
defendant Chester, and said some words
20 her husband. 1.-THE words used, MIR
Steanrs said will be given 10 the jury
The man who heard them and who told
| his story In the lower court is dead. lie
| died I'm Fall River. No one knows the
cause OF his death, save that he was
| found dead with "A gas Jet turned on IN
his room and whether his death was du,
| TO ignorance or"
Mr.. Barney objected to the quoting o
| the words said. and Il was because o.
| thes words, he as counsel. asked for sep
/ arate trials. Though the words nigh
| be admissible as against the woman they
| shrould not be used in the trial OF th'
| three.
Judge Blodgett said the Jury woul'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
PETERSON SUES.
Claims $1,000 Damages for
Injuries Sustained in Collision

The New York. New Haven e Hart-
ford Railroad company has been sued by
Daniel Peterson OF Central Fails. wins
seeks to recover $1,000 for personal in-
juries.
Mr.. Peterson was a passenger on n
train from this city and near Central
Falls IL collided with another train ana
he was thrown from his seat.
Among o number OF injuries re.
ceived by Mr.. Peterson were ses
we're ones 20 his right side and leg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11

almost opposite the Broad street gram
mar school, so that for anybody residing
I'm that vicinity the city's great breath
ing and recreation ground will be very
easy of access.
n seems rather strange that today. the
residents OF Cranston have been able to
enter aud leave Roger Williams park on
the Broad street, side, far easier than
have people of Providence who have TO
pay for the Improvement and maintenance
OF the park
Just why a remedy for the existing evil
has not been found before seems peculiar
hut i'm any case. Il looks as II finally the
neonle of Providence would at least have
as many advantages as the residents or
the town of Cranston.
soME~SF THE BENEFITS.
Nv the building of Farragut avenue and
its opening as a public highway, visitors
will have direct route from Broad
street into the park, over the island 10
the boat house. and 10 point In close
proximity 10 the band stand.
OF course the great advantage or such
a highway will be seen at glance, par
ticularly when IL does away with round
about trip OF over mile before the pano
stand Is reached. and, naturally during
the summer months the band stand is
the central point of attraction.
lust as soon as the committee on high
ways recommends the building OF the
street. there seems 10 be no doubt that
, resolution will be passed and this
will enable the department of puvnc
| works TO commence on the work in order
| that the new stand shall be available this
AS already stAed the expense viii b,
! very small and IL is something that !:
I very earnestly desired by the residents
! I'm that section of the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11

So much has this necessity been made
arnsrsnt 70 the members OF the COM
mittee on highways of the city council
that a great deal of attention has oeeh
given TO the matter, with the result that
the committee Is about 10 recommend that
Farragut avenue be made a public high
way. -. "A
the pian proposed is for street 90
fee, wide. instead of 40 feet, as origlnaiiy
plotted. and this can be made possioie
without any expense to the taxpayers
because the abutting owners on the
southern side of the street are WILING
10 throw out the extra ten rect or iailu "
bring the prol1osed htoroushl"ie W
width OF 30 feet.
To- tact the only expense 10 the city
will be that or building the street ana
as the length Of Farragut avenue, from
Rroad street 10 the park line, Is less than
1000 feet the cost OF the work cannot
be very great and the amount OF ume re-
ouired TO do the work will not be much,
In fact, as far as can be learned .ne
n-onosition meets with general faVor'
Particularly by the taxpayers and other
residents of the extreme southern section
of the city.
CITIZENS BADLY OFF.
As matters are today people coming
from Washington Park and Flelu ;
noint. whether on foot or IN Nehlclss'
are obliged TO come down as far as tne
old entrance TO the park. near the ran
road bridge on Broad street, when Is a
long and entirely unnecessary detour
F-srragut avenue. on the contrary VIII
onen a direct and very convenient en-
trance 20 Roger Williams park, TOT the
street opens from Broad street at point
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
WANTS DAMAGES FOR ASSAULT.

Abraham ~. Livingstone OF BurriIls
Vile has sued Robert J, Haniver OF tha
same town TO recover s20oo FOR alleged as
sault Mr.. Livingstone says that on April
1st ne was hauled out OF Pascoag
store by Haniyer. who without rormission
slipped a pair of handouts on his, Liv-
ingstoncs. wrists.
Plaintiff also says he was dragged
through the principal streets OF the town
to the lookup az Hariisville. Mr.. Living
stones wrists ware hurt by the hand-
cuffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
STRIKERS RETURNED TO WORK

Buffalo. ". Y. May 1.-THE carpenters
who struck at the exposition grounds
Yesterday refusing TO work on unfair"
lumber which was being used I'm tho con-
struction Of Il booth in the manufacture
crs and liberal arts building for au ex-
hibitor and those who went out I'm SYM
pathy, returned 10 work this morning.
the objectionable lumber having been re-
moved from the grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
AGREEMENT MAY Be REACHED

Albany. y y. Nav il.--Although there
are no actual developments In the rat
way strike situation in this city today
there is every indication that an ehort
will be madc 10 reach an agreement be-
fore night.
Tho executive committee Of the board
OF directors OF the company - now IN
session considering The question ot arbi-
tratlOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
NuanERsN HIS BoARDeR

New York. May ii--James Elliot, n
boarder with Jas O'ponnell. az latters
hom IN Stapleton. staten Island. was
shot and killed by O'Donnell early today.
Domestic trouble led 10 the shooting
Roht S-n were nagben on the staten
Island Rapid Transit railway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
DEMURRER 0vERRUle0.

Defendants demurrer in the case of Jo-
seph Mayott vs.. O. w. NOrcross has
been overruled by the appellate division
of the supreme court The court says
that the averments in the declaration
are combatible with the statement OF an
emergency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
BOERS KILLED.
Kitchener Reports That 20
Have Been Shot Since May 5.

London, May 1l.-Lord Kitchener re-
ports 10 the war office under date of
Pretoria. May 10, as follows:
"since May s, twenty eight Beers have
been killed. six wounded and 80 taken
pr,.ouers and iS3 have sure "ered. Nine
thousand rounds of ammunition. 2So
wagons. 1Jpn horses and large quantities
Of grain and stock have been captured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
REGAL SHOES ese.

1000 pairs White Canvas Regal Shoes
with Heavy Red Rubber Soles. Sizes
5, 5ik. 6, 6iA, Z, 2, 9iR. 10. Only A and II
widths. Regular price $3.50. John the
Shoeman's price gS cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
Farragut Avenue 10 Be Opened
as Entrance to the Park.
Will Be a Great Convenience for Resi-
dents Of South ProVidenCe--CoSt
TO City Very Small.

@3s%@@@s%os5:ss:SseeSses
The controversy Williams park by way OF
aet avenue attention the fact 'na
another entrance to the park from broao
existed u
-,,ad bridge all below that
ort being below which beyond the city line
with the great Of southern portion especially "
and around the new territory adjacent 10 ~
. = onor.,v believed that has become
a necess
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
MAYOR IS SILL llMs.

Secretary Carnes or the mavors Office.
has received n lc,ifg nom Mayor Gran
ger. dated from Rochester. y. - N
which the mayor states that De- is feeiirg
much improved IN health through ne -
siill very lame in one foot lIo expects 10
return to Providence early nest week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
Italians Charged With Murder
Again Face a Jury.
Assistant Attorney General Stearns Out
lines the States Case Concerning
the Darlington Tragedy.


. and opened
. 9,
examination
by The court were o .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
REGAL SHOES ase.

1000 pairs White Canvas Regal Shoes
with Heavy Red Rubber Soles. Sizes
3 SO. 6. Gik, T. ., sia. 10. only and
widths. Regular price $3.50. John the
shoemsns price o. cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
NOTICE /!
Providence water Works.

Commencing Tuesday. May :, the
Water Department will flush the main
and distribution pipes on the west side
OF the riveL~ II will require about six
weeks 10 complete the work and during
that time the water in limited areas Is
liable 90 be discolored and the pressure
slightly reduced.
ROBERT T. SMITH.
Commissioner OF Public Works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11

For Cuts, tisetfoiyees sre vr'rs'nx
Any kind. sec J. ]. Ryder Co, Il wash
ington Best work, low prices.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-08
new

bajadores de Puerto Rico cam biara
mucho cuando las federaciones To-
Gales sean corstituidas
..iQue tempo necesitarfa para
!, organizar las fsderaciones?
En c.ncO meses sabria el exito de
las gestiones para dar cuenta Ia fe
deraci6n,
dEn case de ser excarcelado Y
llevar cabo su labor Sc qu edarfa en-
la isla 6 regresarfa 8 les Estados
Unidos?
Isl el exito corona mis- esfuer-
EOS ire a llevar ell reporter y volvere
81 frs ca so me quedare en- los E sta-
dos Unidos hasta que SO pre- esante
Imejor oportunidad.
-iQuien sufraga sus gastas?
LA teAmerican As. .tiation of
Labor,
-dCree possible la fusion de la
<Fe dsracion libre cen la <Regio.
nails.
Els mi deber intentarlo y 10 ha
re- Els muy converiente que haya
una sola Federation en- Ia isla.
-dPiensa reclamar contra su de
tencion!
-Aun no puedo deoirlo Cuando
conozca bien las causas hare 10 que
me aconseje mi abcgado ell Sr. Diaz
Navarro
-: Els verdai que ,venfan con us
tedess salgunos socialistas?
1-Dos, que vienen conocer
ia isla y regresaran pronto, pues no
traen caracter Official.
riSifo10 81 -
la Repdblica.?
-Si sef1or y me ofrs cio que no
seria molestado en- mi viaie nj en- mis-
trabajos de propaganda obrera.
-iPor donde empezara su pro
pagands, case d realiza ria?
Por Ponce, visitando luego to
das las pobla clones importantes.
iTrae algo de interes Immediate
para los ob,eros?
ST sef1or, ell modo de fancionar
de las Fede raciones en- euanto hace
rel ACTON q la prote cc;on directa.
Las fabr icas de los Fsts d dos Uni
dos Qus aceptan las condolences de
los federados, tienen derecho a pc
dia y utilizsr los sell S de cada gre
mio en- las mer rcancfas y pre- ductos
elabof adcs. Lcs obrerts y las fami
lias de los obreros tienen ell deber de
preferir en- las compras las mercan
c1as selladas d donds resulta una
prote eci6u mutua entire obreros y pa
tronos
He traido de esos se]lcs que Sc
utilisaran cuando Sc organizer "a,
fe leraciones.
sHa saludado a algunos amigos
antes de dessm barcar?
NO sef1or. Trafa una carta
para Mr.. Hunt recomendandome y
exp icandole'mi mission y hs tenido q
enviarsela hoy por no poder llsvar
Ia personalmente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-08
INTERVIEW
con Santiago IgleSias.
Lo que dice
el leader SOCialiSta
10 QUE Sc PROPONE HAOER.

Lo visitamos la once de Ia ma
1ana. recibiendonos con'gran afabi-
lidad.
He aquf nuestras preguntas y 10
que nos contesto.
-5Sabe ustsd porque esta dete'
nido?
-Si senor: con esta detenci6n
Sc re lacionan dos causas que en- mi
sentir no apareian mas que una null
ia, 81 es que los tribunales, como
presume, hacen justioia. Una causa
del comite de arbitraje, del af1o de
1900 del cual era Secretario General
y en- la que estan comprendidos los
Presidentes y Secretaries de los
Gremios.
Y otrx que Sc relaciona tambien
con el mis- no cargo y con les traba-
jos de Casa Blanca que usted debe
recordar.
En- ninguna de las dos causas ha
recaido sentencia.
mo Sc celsbro juicio oral?
He comparecido varias veces
previa 'citacion y siempre los juicios
Sc han snspendido por diversss eau
Sas.
En- vista de la situaci6n econ6.
mica la falta de- trahajo, decidf
trasladarme los Estados Unidos
viviendo en- Nueva York hasta que
me fue confa1a la mission que TRAGIC
la Isla.
-iSabfa que 10 iban q detener?
NO podfa fgurarmelo. Todo
10 ignoraba hasta que fondeo el va
por.
..iQue mision trae a la Isla!
La que me ha conferido la
<American Federation Of labor, en-
esta ere lencial que Vd. We firmada
por el Presidonte Samuel Gompeis.
Mi objeto es propagar en- Ia isla los
principles que mantieuen las fede-
raciones obreras de los Estadcs
Unidos, apArtandome por COM
pleto de tcda idea polstica.
En- case de dar resultado mi pro
paganda Sc fandara un peri6dico en-
espsf1cl ipgles redActado por tres
mlembros de la Fe 1eracion de los
Estados Unidos, con la prote cei6n
directa ds las feder aciones. En- Ca
50 contrario Sc fundara el peri6dico
redactado por obreros puertorrique-
nos con la prote -ci6u de las fedora
clones.
Creo que la condici6n de los ira
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-08
? PetaCaS para tabaCOS.
Patente 0btenida
pOr D. Jose L. CaSalduc.

Este apreciable amigo nuss 'ro,
de Utuado ha ob'enido patente de
invencion para un sistema de peta-
cas- especiales para cigarres puros.
La anfeccion es sumamente SEN
ella, y la materia prima emplesda
es 81 C gollo &c Ia yagus. Algo pa
reeido a las env> luras que usan los
veguercs de Plnar del Rio, en- Gu
ba.
Sabemos que eli S.. Casalduc, q.
es ademas cosechero de muy buen ta
baco en- su fiuca de Utuado, ha obte.
nido va pedidos de sus productos,
para ser remesados & New York.
Felicitamos al amigo, q quien
agradecemos mucho la vista que Sc
sirvio dispensarnos aver.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-08
iIIIIlI7IIIIHTli7III7TTIIL

Hoy, debido sin duda que ha
amanecido el dia pardo, despues,
de haber llovido bastante durante la
nochs, hay una verdadera calma, y
las tiendas, esos bar6metros del mo-
vimiento, estan aisladas apenas Sc
We en- alguna q. otrs, una pc sona q
dos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-08
IA o0RREsPo1pE1Cl Ok PUERTO RICO Ds NoIEHBRE DI 1901

LIE sgradecer re- que olga en- eu
peli6dico que estoy muy sti fecho
del tratamiento que rscibo en- la car
Gel
A las doce nos despedimos del
sen. + Iglesias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-08

CONSEJO LAS MADRES III jarabe caina1ns
q q os Dc sss
eoa maoaa b n H sa e Pa
este msjor eonocido remedic para Ia dalrsa asi =
doy psdr hspo Sc as NJ Wlon
Por haber querido bautizar un
hijo con el nombre Czolgosz en-
Warren Rausas, fu4 expu'sado del
pueblo el padre de la criatura. E.
cura SO nego bautizarlo.
El padre cd extranjero.
Deseamos saber la actual re-
sidencia de don Rafael Villariny,
que viva en- Caguas y paso ultima
mente una temporada en- Guayama,
en- los trabajos de construction de
aquella escuela Agradaceremos el
informe.
La Bsnda del Batallou Puerto
rriquef1o ACADIA de llegar de Cayey
en- donde estuvo mes y medic, den
tro de unos dias org ganizara de nue.
vo las retretas con nuevo 1eperto
rio
Son muchos les perros vsgabun
dos que pululan por nuestras GALES,
con detrimento de las pantorrilla
de los transeuntes.
No vendria NAL un entresaque
de la es pecie que 50 enpe1a en- vi
vir y desarrollarse dentro de Ia ciu'
dad amufal lIada.
PERAS Y MANZANAS fres-
cas-, en- EEL Ahcrfo, San Justo IS.
Soberbia result6 anoche la Re-
treta dada por Ia banda de la Poll
cfa Ius uiar, y costeada por los cafes
de Ella Palma, y <Polo Sur, frente
la Da' soma de los botes.
Los muelles. y las dcs avenidas
frente al Banco Territorial, estaban
atestados de personas que acudieron
gozar de las exceleucias del con-
cierto.
ALI vimos muchas damas v ca
balleros de la buera sociedad de
San Juan.
MUEBLES BARATOs
Sillerias americanas y de Vie
ma. Juegos para habitaciones y CO.
medor. Escritorios comerciales Y
para Sras. Camas, juegos de MIN
bre para gabinete, guarda conf
das, etc. etc.
PARA NINOS,
Coches varias formas con llanta
y gomas, sillas- -eoches, sillas atlas
para mesa, mecedoras etc. en- "Los
Novios" Fortaleza 43
A-P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-08

Gel Mass meeting que para el
rr6ximo domingo, anunci6 la eFe-
deraci6n libre, Se obreros, con mo-
two de la lie gaia de su compaf1ero
ell Sr. Iglesias, ha sido suspendido
por la oomisi6n organizadc