davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
FELIY ADLER SCHOLARSHIP.
GENEROUS GIFT IN HONOR OF THE
HEAD or THE SOCIETY FOR
ETHICAL CULTURE.

Or. Felix Adler received pleasant surprise last
night the closing festival and social reunion OF
the members and friends Of the Society for Ethical
Culture held in celebration OF the twenty-hfth an
niversary Of the society. at the Madison Square
Garden Concert Halt II was in the form OF gift
Of $40 600 10 establish scholarship TO be known as
the Felix Adler scholarship The money was raised
by subscription. DIT. Adler was given the right BY
the donors either the principal the interest
in helping to educate some young man and woman,
but the gift In whatever way he II, must bear
his name.
Another feature OF the closing exercises ~ the
anniversary celebration address by the Rev.
DR.. kaufman Kohler. who at time did not look
with much favor on the growth or work OF the
Society for Ethical Culture. Among others who
spoke William II. Baldwin ir Mrs H Hast
lngs Dr Henry NJ Lepziger. William II Maxwell.
the Rev. DR. ". 5 Rainsford Professor Adler and
Professor Edwin r. A. Seligman, who presided
the meeting.
1t supposed time that the new Cath
olic cathedral at Westminster London. would be
ready for dedication this summer, and Cardinal
Gibbons was expected 20 deliver the sermon
the occasion of the dedication ceremonies. The
cathedral IS not yet finished. and will not be for
year to come but the 5rignal invitation from car,
dlnal vaughan, OF England holds good, ana the
head of the Baltimore archdiocese will have 10
make another trip abroad in order to be the orator
on the day when the cathedral IS hrst opened for
While away on his present trip Cardinal Glib
bons will make his "ad limna' visit to Rome and
pay his homage to the Sovereign Pontir Later he
will then go TO England. where he Will visit Car
dina Vaughan. Cardinal Gibbons has not been
very well for about Week having taken slight
cold. He has not been confined 10 the house how
ever. Tomorrow he will address few words Of
farewell to the congregation at the cathedral at
the high mass.
In his address DIT. Kohler said that he was glad
OF the opportunity 10 speak few words, a repre-
sentative Of the Jewish faith, TO the members of
the society He alluded TO the fact that after
the orga a1za ton OF the society he and Professor
a period long enough he said, Ito esta blIsh the
merits OF a life work and 70 test the value OF
social movement" He then went say that
charity and education had received a new impetus
from the society Alter referring TO the time the
society organized he said that at that time
its recruits mainly from the ranks OF the fol-
lowers OF Judaism He said this caused alarm
among the followers of Judaism. owing TO the
antagonism the Jewish faith. He said that the
Jewish people understood Twenty-Five years ago
the society represent a denial of the Creator.
He then went TO say that the attitude of the
Ethical Society OngeT antagonisttC to
creed. but sympa thetic AMI friendly II longer
offereNa substitution for religion Its field to-day
humanity broad and simple
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
FIGHT IN GENERAL SEMIN4RT.
THEOLOGICAL STUDENT AND LECTURER
GO TO STATION WITH BLOOD
STAINED FACES

Paul Howe. thirty-f1ve years old. who says he
Is lecturer for the Board of Education. and
lives at No 223 West Fourteenth-st and Will
lam A Hutchinson. twenty-eight years Old a
student in the General Theological Seminary, in
Chelsea Square Ninth-ave and Twentieth-st
were locked up in the West Twentieth-st station
late last night. Howe is charged with assault
by Hutchinson and the latter with felonious
assault
At about 11:30 O'Clock the sergeant on duty
at the station received call by telephone to
send policeman 10 Twenty -frst-st. and Ninth
ave The policeman sent in answer to the call
met Hutchinson, who said that he had been as
saulted by Howe In Hetchinson's room No 81
on the second floor of the seminary. the police
man found Howe. His face was covered with
blood. At the station Howe told Captain Moyni-
nan that Hutchinson had insulted a married
woman in the house where he lived and that
he had gone to the seminary for the purpose OF
giving Hutchinson thrashing
Hetchinson exhibited iron wrench with
which he had struck Howe. After the blood
had been washed from the mems faces IN was
seen that the wounds were slight.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
ODDITIES ON INDEPENDENCE

Mr.. Crownnshield's Interesting experiment in put
Independence will he tested soon as the vessel
Is launched and rgged. In the designing Of 30
footers this is new, and Mr. Crownnshield has
admitted that he does not know how it will work
although he feels that II the arrange
ment is found satisfactory il will be an advantage
to the general performance OF the craft especially
in quick staying and short lacking. On side OF
the frame Of the balance rudder the bronze plating
has been rveted in place and then wood has been
inserted. that between the sides OF the
rudder there will be something to prevent the in
dentation OF the plates. without adding much
weight. The two hollow halves OF the Oregon pine
stick have been glued together 10 form the hollow
boom for the mainsail.
The binnacle and compass have been completed
with the latest contrivances for keeping the COM
pass true. the whole being made with a view TO
hghtness. the base OF the pinnacle being OF oak
top. The base contains magnets for preventing
deviation OF the needle owing the partly steel
construction Of the yacht. Part OF these hOri-
Zontal and part vertical. II these magnets
not used il is said that the swinging Of the
steel boom overhead would cause the card 10 spin
around.
The arrangement of the hood is also ingenious,
being constructed that il be moved about
at the will OF the helmsman The glass sides are
connected by brass bands and by moving the hood
a sight may be drawn them TO get the
compass bearings OF any visible object. When the
10 the wind his opponent is sailing. and in wind
ward work this Is expected to be Of value: also.
when IL comes 10 judging angles for The turns to
fetch marks without overstanding or falling snort
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS PARADE.

Some fifteen thousand wage earners marched the
streets last night. From the Labor Lyceum in
Fourth-st. east Of the Bowery. they paraded in a
column several miles in length bearing flags and
banners torches and transparencies. and gather
ing finally in Madison Square for open air mass
meeting
The parade was organized by the Social Demo-
Gratis and the Central Federated Union. including
ten divisions and 10 unions. Robert NJ Campbell OF
Typographical Union No. s. was the grand marshal
assisted by August Waldinger and A. Black. The
line of march from the Labor Lyceum up
Second-aVe 10 Twelfth-st. TO Greenwich-ave TO
Eighth-ave. Twenty-ninth-st.. 10 MadisOn-ave
and down Madison Square.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

In the spring mans fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of''-dress. We can
help him greatly.
As a special inducement we offer the
largest and handsomest assortment OF
undressed Worsteds, with dark back
grounds and faint line OF coloring.
The newest and most popular styles,
suit 10 order, $50.
Our imported Vicuna Thibets for
either cutaway or sack coat and vest,
with checked or striped trouserings, suit
TO order $50. IS special value.
OvercOats OF Nicunas and Coverts.
made up-tO-date. narrow collars, slashed
pockets and cuffs, silk lined, TO order,
$50.
We want every customer protected,
and give money back for the asking.
Samples. Fashion Review and Meas
uring Guide mailed upon request.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
AHBUL4NCES RACE IN FIFTH.4FE
BOTH ARE AUTOMoBILEs-R HOS
PITAL WINS BY HAVING RIGHT OF WAY.

BOTH ARE AUTOMOBLES-RO HOS
PITAL WINS BY HAVING RIGHT OF WAY.
dash from Fifty-seventh-s down Fifth
ave. and through Twenty-sixth-st. TO Belle
vue Hospital by automobile ambulances
with a trotter and several automobiles fol-
lowing, excited people, especially those in
hicles. in those thoroughfares last evening The
ambulances represented Roosevelt and the Pres
byterian hospitals. Roosevelt only by right
of way, having the curb at the Bellevue gate.
and it dashed in first. with DR.. Royce, DR.. s.
Linden and his driver bringing up second
There has been heated rivalry between the two
hospitals over these ambulances. Each is of the
best pattern and can be run at a high rate of
speed, shown last night. Other auto
mobiles that tried to keep up were left behind.
The last time a occurred between these
ambulances the drivers fought about the merits
of their machines, and were arrested.
The race last night began at Fifty -seventh-st.
and Fifth-ave.. when the ambulances met. DR.
Linden had a Presbyterian Hospital sick and
destitute patient William Burden. seventy years
old. whom he transferring to Bellevue Dr.
Royce had Fanny johnson, a colored woman, i'll
with grip. She was transfer patient.
As the drivers each others
hicles they let their levers out to the fullest
extent, and the ambulances shot past all the rest
of the vehicles in the avenue. The changing Of
the bells redoubled. Automobiles once in
awhile take flyer in this avenue, but none has
ever shot in and out and along that street as
the hospital ambulances did. Five minutes is
given outside time for the distance from
Fifty -seventh-st. TO the hospital gate. A man
in a carriage behind a fast trOtter wondered
what the matter he the ambulances
flying along. and he tried to keep up. He was
long distance behind when the ambulances
reached the hospital
At Twenty-sixth-st. and First-ave. the racers
shot over the cartracks dashboard and dash
board. Neither could gain. but the Roosevelt
Hospital ambulance was the inside. This
gave the right Of way. There is only room for
vehicle to pass through the gate time
and this gave the race TO Roosevelt Hospital
The patients taken out without knowing
about the race
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
\ IACHTING.
THE LAUNCH OF THE CONSTITUTION.

"orkmen in the HerreshoT yards have been
preserving secrecy about the coming defender in
the Denny yards at Dumbarton The Shamrock
people were as tight a bottle and the little that
Io-morrow's launching will therefore tell new
story and Is awaited with interest, that the
newcomer may be compared with the other Cup
s0-ioo'ers whose dimensions now fairly well
known. Part Of the crew of the Constitution has
Oeeh preparing at the Walkers Cove yard & whale
boat which will be used to carry sails gear and
stores between the Cup defender after she is
launched and the shore Another section of the
crew mas been busy with the small spars and fit
ting out the tender Mount Morris A diver has
been engaged in making thorough examination OF
the marine railway upon which the Constitution
will he launched. He has worked from a scow at
the of-shore end Of the ways and has followed all
along 10 the shop doors. He reports some defects
and the repairs will have be attended 10 before
launched at $50 p. m. tomorrow. it will be later
and darker than when the Columbia was first
rolled down on June TO- 1899 and though there Will
be only fifteen minutes difference on the clock
there will be a difference TO evening light Of
four days over month
The space in the slip between the wharves will
probably he reserved for the floating OF the
yacht. leaving the open water in front the only
region from which the hull will be visible
Y Is said by Manager Duncan that there Will be
niue or no ceremony in the christening at the time
known only by number far and the floating
OF a craft which means much to so many people
Is very workaday job 10 the workmen. AS soon
as she gets her dip they merely move to another
can See the best satisfaction they experience is
that their wages are paid exactly time.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
MAr BE MURDER MYSTERY.

CoLoRED WOMAN FOUND IN ICE WAGON. WITH
BATTERED HEAD. DIES IN HOSPITAL
Early yesterday morning several drivers OF the
Reid Ice Cream Company, on entering the stables
at Nos. and IL West Ons-hundred-and-'hirty-se
enth-st found an unknown colored woman about
thirtv-dve wears old in OF the wagons Her
head was lying in a pool OF blood The police OF
the East and twenty -sixth-st station
called an ambulance from the Harlem Hospital
D- Mooney took the TO that Institution,
where she died In a few hours without regaining
consciousness Her head was badly bruised. the
wounds in the opinion or the surgeon. Deing IN
nicted by a blunt Instrument
The woman weighed about 1o0 pounds
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
4 MOUNTAIN OF PoRPHrRIc QUARTZ.
WONDERFUL STORY OF DISCOVERY BROUGHT BY
MINERS TO DAWSON.

Victoria, B. g. May 4-The steamer Danube
brings news of the arrival at Dawson of Peter
Dow and party. from the Tanana, after two years
travel through that district. They tell of the dis
covery of a great mountain of porphyric quartz
~ Tuvana River, which could be for
many miles glisteuing like -now the mountain
The quartz pure white. and there were
pirracles standing to a height of three hundred
feet on the mountains Two miners lost
during the search for this ledge and lived on
berries for fear days before they We're found.
Gold was found In all the pieces of quartz tested
in a crude manner by the miners
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
DINNER FOR NILES ". o'BRIEN.
COMMERCIAL. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT OF THE
STATE SCHOOL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
MAKES HIM ITS GUEST

President Miles NJ O'Brien of the Board OF Edu-
cation was the guest of honor last night at din
ner for him the Hotel Savoy under the auspices
Cf the Commercial Education Department OF the
New-YOrk State Teachers Association. There were
about one hundred and fifty present John 7.
Nicholson. president of the State Teachers Asso-
citation. presided and acted tOastmaster. Among
the more prominent OF those present were Hugh ].
Grant. Justice P. Henry Dugro. John ". Keller.
Commissioner of Charities; Edward Lauterbacn.
Lewis Nixon, Justice Morgan ]. O'Er1en Or Cdivin
Patterson. c. c. Shayne. DR. Joseph A Wade the
Rev DR.. F H Wall, Corporation COunSel W n1len-
Justice Fitzgerald and the Rev j. Wilbur Chap-
Chairman Nicholson spoke of the work done by
President o Brien head Of the Board ot Edu-
cation. President O Brien responded, and the Ioi-
lowing programme of toasts was given; our
Guest" Randolph siuggenheimer; New t.ngld no,
DR. William j. Ciallivan. president of the Board OF
Education of Boston The Empire state, Dr;
Charles R Skinner: The Board of Educa ion
Vernon NJ Davis: The Brooklyn Commercial IIlgh
school" Charles Z. Robertson: "COmme-cial E1du-
cation and the Farm. Ira b. Kerr. ana 'Ihe hlsh
School OF Commerce" Hugh Kelly
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
RRooSIyy cLrB's ASSITERSARY DINNER

The Brooklyn Club enjoyed its thirty-sixth ami
versary dinner last evening Edward NJ GTout.
President OF the Borough OF Brooklyn, presided
Ex-Mayor Boody responded TO the toast The
Brooklyn Club; c. NJ. Stafford. president Of the
Aurora CSrata Club talked in an entertaining way
about Our Sister Clubs" and Assistant District
Attorney Iittieton responded the toast. The
Junior Bar" Other speakers were Joseph C.
Hendrix and Herbert 7. ketcham-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
.RNHEIM,
BROADWAY g. 9TH STREET.
TWO HUNDRED MILLION
STEEL ENGRAVINCS

OF the famous railroad train in the world arr On
sale in every city. town. village and hamlet in the
United States
The picture is the New York CentraPs Empire
STATE Express and made from photograph by
a p. Yates of Syracuse. taken when the train was
running miles an hour.
The photograph a marvel OF uhotography ard
the engraving is a marvel Of the sngraver's
II IL predicted that of these will
place in every household in America as qel as IN
thousands OF those IN Europe
For ph0togravure etching OF this train. 20x2S
inches printed plate paper. suitable for framing
nifty currency. stamps. postal
George H Daniels. General Passenger
Agent. York Ceutral & Hudson River Railroad.
Grand Central station. New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
SHELTER ISLAND YACHT GLIB DINNER.
MANY MEMBERS PREsENT-CUPs FOR SEASONS
RACING ON EXHIBITION

N
The Shelter Island Yacht Club held its annual
dinner last evening the New-York Athletic Club
house. The members and their guests at
round table in the large breakfast room, which
was decorated for the occasion. The feature of the
evening the exhibition OF three handsome cups
especially offered for the seasons racing. by
Commodore Charles Lane Poor, for sloops in Class
y; one by Vice-Commodore Otto f. Lohrke. for
sloops in Class l., and one by Rear-Commodore f.
NJ Smith. for sloops in Glasses X. L and \, 70 be
competed for in the annual regatta of the club, 10
be held August 10
Commodore Poor presided, and addresses were
made by John r Van Wormer William Gardner
and Martin Sake Among those present were ex-
Commodore James Weir. jr.. William II. Bradley,
Reynolds Beal. Frederick H. Kalley. Frank W.
Jenkins James E. Hayes. DR.. George n. Little,
John L. Shea. Mr. Williams. Irving Cox, 6. p.
Easton A w. Johnson. Adolph Schwarzmann, A
Schwarzmann. tr., Theodore ". Brigham. Carl
Pickhardt. w. Paul Pickhardt. Edward Carter, c.
G. Peterson, William Schickel. Thomas +. Nevins,
Thomas H. Wood, Henry K Motley. ex-Commo-
dore Jarvis b Edison. Herman A. Edison. George
II. Keim, Oscar b. Weber William b Hill secre-
tary; William H. Bedford, treasurer. and c. Pliny
Brigham. meaSurer
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
NAY BUILD HOTELS IN HEIICO.

that the new control of the Mexican Central will
not make any important changes in the executive
staff of the road. A has il that the Standard
OIL interests. uppermost In the Central, will
build a chain of luxurious hotels In this country,
thus attracting thousands OF tourists.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
THE NEW-YORKERS N TEXAS.

Waxahachie. Tex. May 4.-Members Of the tour
ing delegation from the New-York Chamber of
Commerce and Merchants Association arrived here
a. a m They were q taken in charge bv
the young women OF Waxahachie. who escorted
them aboIi, the city carriages and breakfast
After rousing welcome that extended hack the
deparfing train. the Nex-Yorkers started for Mar
lin Calvert, Bryan and College Station
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
PLAZA REPUBLIC4NS RECEIVE.
PICTURES OF MEN SUGGESTED FOR MAYOR
Atty NOMINATION CHEERED-

PICTURES OF MEN SUGGESTED FOR MAYOR
Atty NOMINATION CHEERED.
The Plaza Republican Club gave its annual re-
ception last night the Carnegie Lyceum- The
purpose OF the reception. explained in short
speech by Alexander Caldwell the president of the
club unite the Republicans Of the XXIXth
Assembly District and bring them In touch with
the club which is preparing for a vigorous cam
pagn. vaudeville programme was presented, and
the enthusiasm of the audience aroused by
stsreopticon portraits OF well known members or
the club and of distinguished Republicans
No feature Of the evening received such applause,
gested by the club for the Republican nomination
for Mayor. The seven Frank Brainerd,
William F. King. Arthur L Merriam, William
Brookfied. General Arson G. MCCoOk. John ID.
Crimmins and Andrew Carnegie The picture or
Assemblyman Bell was also greeted with cheers.
Governor Odell sent letter OF regret Among
those present We're:
Justice James A Blanchard McDougaiI Hawkes..
Justice Proctor Clarke. Abraham Gruber
Judge Rufus h. COwing F Norton Goddard
Senator Nathaniel A Els Charles II. Murray.
berg Asseublynau John A.
AssenbIyman Hal Bell weekes. 1r.
Louis F. Cardani Assemblyman Julius n. Sey-
Wilbur F. Wakeman mOur
George r Bidwel. John Harsen Rhoades.
Postmaster Van COtt. Kennedy
Charles H Treat Jacob n Schir
Silas Z. Croft Joel z. E,rhardt-
Colonel George W Dunn. Felix Adler
Reuben L. Fox Frederick n Tappan
Robert c. Morris General Henry E Trenain
William H Ten Eyck. Henry G. Marquand-
Alexander T. Mason Henry z Rowland
James W. Perry. Albert c BostWicS.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
GAVE s2OoOOo TO ORPHANS, HOME.

Topeka. Kan. May Mrs. Allan Sells Green
SPANS will gives 5000 the Topeka Orphans
Home. She disnherited her adopted son. Willie"
Sells. the circus because the latter objected
10 her marriage to Simon Greenspan, from whom
she divorced. She left $500. however, TO
Willie Ses's son, Allan Sells.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
HISS GOULD GIVES TO r4SS4R

Poughkeepsie y. Y, May Miss Helen Gould
has presented Vassar College scholarship OF
$1,000 In memory of her mother. This is the third
scholarship received from Miss Gould within few
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-06
Interesante
a los haCendadOS
La casa constructors de mag

La casa constructors de maqai-
narias para azdcar de los Srs Kra
jewski Peasant Company de Nueva
York (32 Broadway tiene ell gusto
de informar a los Srs Hacendados
de esta Isla, que en- vista de Ia i'm
portancia siempre creciente que han
adquirido sus negocioS en- la misma.
Sc ha visto en- la necesidad de agran
dar la esfsra de su agencia en- Pto-
Rico; cuyo fin, desde hoy en- ade
ANTE, cuenta con ell corcurs o de Ia
casa banquera de los Srs Fritze Lun
DIT y Ca la que queda encargada de
en- 10 concernieute a la parte finan
ciera.
I'll Sr Delafond, antique y como ,
cido ingeniero de la casa, continuara
como siempre encargado de la parte
tecnlca y comercial, quien puede ia
cilitar cuantos informes, pianos 8
presupuestos Sc le pidap, en- la segu
ridad de que quedaran complacidos.
Tiene su oficina, Tetuan no 8,
San Juan.-Apartado ro 252 en- co
rrecs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-06
Cdmara de Comercio.
Trabaj0S en- favor
del cafe de Puerto Rico.

Han obtenido feliz exito los ira
bajos de que dimos cuenta hace po-
co mas de un mes, hechos por la
Camara de Comercio de Puerto Ri
co en- favor del cafe de este pals.
Nuestro representante en- Paris,
don J. T. Silva, a Iquien confiamos
las gestiones que debian practicarse
respecto del Gobierno frances, inte'
res6 en- favor de nuestros trabajos
no solo a la Camara de Comercio de
Paris, sino a la de los Estados Uni
dos all1 establecida, y como resulta-
do de sus gestiones acaba de recibir
Sc de la capital de Francia ell tele-
grama siguiente:
<El recargo que iba a establecer.
Sc en- los aerechos arancelarios de
nuestro cafe en- Francia, Sc ha sus
pendido hasta Feblero pr6ximo.
Sc obtiene por este medic una
ventaja de veinte frances :por cada
quintal de cafe de Puerto Rico, Sc
gun la nueva tarifa de adeudo que
loa implantarse.
No podia hacerse otra cosa,
mientras Ell Gobierno de los Estados
Unidos no declarase terminantemen
te que el cafe de Pto Rico era un
producto nacional amparado por la
bandera americana.
Pero en- un telegrama reciente
del <Boletin Mercantile. So anuncia
que acaha de ser declarado ell cafe
de Pto REQ producto nacional de los
Estados Unidos, amparado por su
bandera, que es precisamente 10 que
la Camara de Comercio habia pedido
fundandose en- s6lidas razones, y gas
,ionando con efcacia en- los centros
ofciales
Esta sola ventaja representa-
muchcs miles de pesos al af1o en-
favor de los productores de cafe en-
este pals, y aun practica la Camara
nuevas gestiones en- favor de este
valioso producto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-06
Cr6QitO y AhorrO P0nCe10.
NOMBRA MIENTO de CAJERO.
NUEVO CONCURSO.

En- sesi n ordinaria celebrada
anoche, la Junta de Gobierno acord6
elevar hasta la suma de diez mil
dollars la fianza correspondence al
cargo de Cajero, cuyo sueldo men
sual es el de $50 dollars, declaran-
do en- su consecuencia sin efecto el
concurso que Sc hallaba pendiente
de resolution y abriendo uno nue.
va para la provision de dicha plaza
por un teminO que vencera a las 4
de la tarde del 8 de Julio pIoximo'
Sc advierte:
lo Que las solicitudes debe-
ran presentarse al director Gerente
de la sociedad dentro de dicho pla-
70.
% Que pueden ofrecerse toda
clase de fanzas reservandose la Jun
ia aceptar la que juzgue mas con-
veniente 8 rechazarlas todas.
% Que cuando la fanza Sc
ofrezca en- fncas urbanas el valor
de Gstas debera cubrir un SO por
ciento mds del tipo expresado de
diez mil pesos.
40 Que la Junta Sc reserya el
derecho de abrir un nuevo concurso,
81 10 estima oportuno, bien bajo las
condolences expresadas 8 con otras
nuevas.
Ponce, JUNO 26 de 1901.
Ell Vocal Secretario p. t,
R. ULPIANO COLON.
S 10-s