davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-12
La Legion de honor
y las InqiereS.

Pueden, los partidarios de las
teorlas y tendencias feminis tas, apun
tarse un tanto, que vale 10 menos
dos, ganado en- buens lid, como
tai, altamante plausible. -
Ell Gobierno frances acaba de
nombrar caballeros de Ia Legion de
Honor q la hermana agustiniana sor
Candida y a las senoras Delaroche
y Levon.
Con estos nonbramientos son
va so las se11oras adscriptas a la Or.
den mencionada, de las cuales 81 son
religiosas, y 19 civiles
La titular religiosa mas antigua
de~la Legion de honor es sor Pevrin
que ostenta 81 bien canada condsco
raci6n desde hace 25 af1os.
La decana de las condecoradas
clvlles es la sef1orita Julieta Dodu,
que ingres6 en- Ia orden en- 1873.
I'm ella concurre IL circunstan
cia de ser Ia 1nica que, la vez que
Ia cruz de la Legion de Honor, DO
see la medalla militar. Esta SO la
otorg6 por su .meritorio comporta.
miento durante la sangrienta campa
f1a de 1870, en- que IN cuerpo entero
de Ei6rcito fue salvado por la inicia
tiva y Ia sangre fria de la senorita
Dodu, que apenas contaba 20 amos a
saxon. s.....~-.
La valiente joven era telegrafls
ia y logr6 interceptar un telegrama
del Estado Mayor prusiano, hecho
que estuvoa punto de costarle Ia vi.
da q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-12
ENTIERR0
- : '1''''f 6IVERTIDO.

En- Racine, poblaci6n situada en-
el Estado de Wisconsin: viva un an :
ciano lamado Jorge Tomlimson, en-
ell que concur1ian las circunstar cias
de haber disfrutado constantemente
de buen humor y de haber sido
miembro de la fsac- masonerfa du.
rante casi toda su existenofa.
E. te sef1or, siguiendo sus ten
dencias caracteristfcas al aproxi.
marse ell termino de- su vida decide
que su en- terramiento no fuera mott
vo de lagrimas nj de pesar para ma
die.
Al efecto, POGO antes de fallecer
aaopto las oportunas disposiciones,
testamento eu que Sc consignaron.
Seg1n elias, q cads mason que
aststiera a los fonerales y al entie
rro, Sc le haLia de entregar un buen
3igarro, que el interesado deberfa
eucender y fdmar en- tanto que des
cendian q la sepu|tura los restos
mortales del viejo Tomlimeom.
E1cargaba tambien este que La
mujeres qae asistieran a la ceremo
MIA del sepelio comieraa los bombo.
nes contenidos en- la GAIA que cada
una de elias Sc entrega1fa.
Los pariel tes de Jorge Tomlim
son SO conformarou con las ultimas
volus tades de este.
Cuautos masones concurrieron
a cementelio saborearon los exec
leptes cigarros. que alli mismo Sc
rspartie roo, y las mujeres hicieron
otro tanto con las golosinas que les
tocaron en suerte popiendo en- prac'
tica ell viejo adagio:
Gel muerto al hoyo, Il
eel vivO al bollo, y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-12
Abono AleriCuS
para Cana de AzdCar

Lo recomendamos muy efcaz
mente por ser preparado extricta
mente de acuerdo con los requ:ri
mientos de este cultivo, y los 1lti,
mos aaelantos de la ciencia y de la
agriculture practica.
Ei minimum garantizado de su
composition es:
Acido fosforico soluble en- aqua
7p& &..., .,,o eo.41r;oo so,,,,, :
asimilable 8 50pS. .......
Equivalents q fosfe tos aprove
chables 19 O0p 8. r.. :.
Potasa 84OOpS
Equlvalente a sulfaJo de pota.
sa 1900 p3
Amoniaco [equivalente a nitro
geno] 8 5op3.
Aunque propio para uso gene
raj en- las siembras este abono es
particularmente adaptable para re-
tof1os de cana. $780,.
APPLICABLE al limpiar los tallos 8
troncos, contribuira al pronto y vi:
goroso desarrollo de los retof1os
Usado mas tarde, los mantendra
bien alimentados y en- sana condi :
ci6n
La bien calculada proportion
de potasa, hace que el jugo que. Sc
forme sea rico en- az1car cristali
zatle. "
Los fos sfatos aprovechables- qpe
contiene, entran en- su mayor parte
como fosfato soluble, y contiene
tambien este abono una bueua can
tidad de cal neutralizada, 10 que es
muy importante.
Eu case de SEGA, los efectos de
este abono son marcados.
No <cuece, la TERRA, las cose"
chas aparecen verdes, y mantienen
su vitalida9 mucho mas tempo que
de ordinario
Una prueba propiamente hecha
convencera al mas incredulo, de que
este abono no tiene superior en- Ca
lidad, y que ell terreno mejorara des
pues de cada cosecha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-12
:Hija pOStiZa.

Dice un colega de Barcelona:
<En el cuerpo de ~coros de una
com2af1fa de zarzuela dirigida por
ell Sr Vazquez, que actualmente se
encuentra en- Logrof1o, fgura una
se11ora que dice uamarse dof1a Emil
liza Villacampa, y ser hija del infor-
tunado general del mismo apellido,
que como nuestros lectoros reoorda
ran, SO sublev6 en- Madrid ell 19 de
Setiembre de 1885,
La corista en- cuesti6d goza den
tro de- 'laecompaf1fa de las mayores
preeminencias y distinciones, que al
Canaan q una DANA que 10 acompaf1a
J que Sc hace pasar por autora de
sus dias.
En- todas las roblaciones donde
la compar1fa del Sr Vazquez actta,
Sc abren suscripciones y Sc hacen
colectas para auxiliar q Ia desolada
viuda y & la infeliz hu6rfana, qde
para no abandonar a su madre en-
los dltimos amos de su vida, sc ha de
cidido por ganarse el sustento en- el
an6nimo mont6n de las coristas de
una co0paf1fa.
I'm Cslatayud, recientemente,
los elementos republicanos reunie.
ronse para acordar la forma de So
correrla.
Y la titulada hija del general vi
llacampa recogi6 unas cuantas pese
tas, que despues Sc gastarfa Tranquil
lamente 4 salud de los incautos y DO
balicones republicanos de Ia ciudad
de Bilbilis.
Porque es ell caso que la desa
hogada corista nj es hija del general
Villacampa, nj cosa que Sc le parez.
ca, sino un artista (I?-es un decir
del g6nero barato, que Sc 10 da al
mas pintado.
Como prueba de nuestra afirma
ci6n, podemos aducif una carta fir
mada por dof1a Emilia Villacampa,
la autentica, la dnica hija del gene
raj republicano del mismo apellido,
en- la que terminantemente Sc dice
que NADIA tiene que YER con 10 coris,
ia de Logrof1o, y que esta reuniendo
datos para denunciar al Tribunal &
quien tan infamemente go aprovecha
de Ia memoria de un muerto para ex
plotar al pdblico en- general,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-12
De SAN JUAN A PONCE.

Todas las noches saldr,i un coche de San
Juan para Ponce: Sc venden billetes dc pasaje
$3.50 para los pueblos del transito pre-
clos proporcionados. Sc admiten encargos dc
llcvar paquetes para todos los pueblos de la
inca.
Hay tambGn coches especiales para Pom
ce listos para salir a cualquier hora.
Dirijirse West Indies Express Company
San Juan, calle de Tetuan ntm 7.
Ponce, calle del Amor NUN 2.
Sc USA TEIEFONO.
En- esta tipografia Sc hace toda
clase de tratajos precios equitati-.
vos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-12
~ Escrlbunme06 visit&nrne.
CatdStrOfeS marltimaS.

Desde la Introduction de los AGO
razados modernos Sc ha hecho evi
dente por los frecuentes siniestros
que han tenido lugar, que esta clase
de buques son mucho mas peligro
sos que los antiques navlos de made
ra, va que cualquier defecto en- su
construction, puede tener resultados
fatales. e. primero de estos sinies
tros que vino q demostrar los peli
gros que encierran esas moles hotan
tes fue la perdtda del acorazado in
giles Captain, en- Septiembre> de
1871 durante las maniobras de la flo
tilla ingless en- la bahia de Vizcaya.
Reinaba mucha mar ell balan
ce del buque lego 4 un angulo de IA
grades; de repenta desapareci6 y Sc
supone que xozobr6 y Sc fue & pique
arrostrando toda su tripulaci6n..
En- Septiembre de 1879 otro AGO
razado ingles. el <Irom Duke, en-
besti6 al Vanguard. Ell espol6n
del, primero penetr6 Ia coraza del Sc
gundo haciendole un boquete de "a
pies cuadrados
Ell Vanguard. Sc fue pique
80 minutes despues del choque Tres
oAO6 AcS UoAu03 \SNAA ~ IVA q SSo~o
trofe igual cuando ell acorazado ale
man <Koenig Wilhem> al <Grosser
Kurfurst, en- Ia costa de Folkestone.
Ell espolon del eKoenig Wilhem>
rasgo como 81 hubiera sido papel Ia
coraza del sGrosser Kurfurst,, que
Sc fue a pique en- cfnco minutosA
Uu accidente tragico fue la per
dida del acorazado <Victoria, buque
almirante de Ia fotilla inglesa del
Mediterraneo y que ocurrio ell % de
JUNO de 1898. La fotilla maniobra
ba cerca de Trfpoli en- dos columnas,
una encabezada por ell Victoria, y
10 otra por el <Camperdown.. Ell AL
mirante Tryon, abordo del <Victo
ria, di6 una orden en- virtud de IL
cual las dos columns Alteraron su
curse y SO vic cuando era muy tarde
para impedirlo, que los dos buques
chocarian.-
El <Camperdowns embisti6 al
<Victoria. que SO fue pique ense
guida arrastrando al abismo casi to
da su tripulaci6n.
Otro siniestro de que hasta hoy
no Sc tienen detalles, fue la perdida
del crucero espanol eReina Regente,
durante el trayecto de Marruecos &
Espaf1s.
Sc supone que cogido en- una ter
menta zozobr6 a causa del peso de
su artilleria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-12
Notice Of Sale Of the Steamer
sIBORINQUEN

Notice is hereby given that
scaled proposals for the purchase of
the steamer ~Borinqucn> for cash,
oflll be received by the President
W the Board Of Public Works, at
his Office, in San Juan. until O
clock p m on Monday. March IS,
1901, at which hour bids will be
publicly opened and the result
announced. The Department reser-
YES the right to reject any and
all bids.
VII. ELLIOTT
Commissioner of the Interior
San Juan, PR. March 8, 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-12
Battalion puert0riQue6O

Ap@nas Sc civiso ell transporte
sSedgurck, que conducfal los solda-
dos nativos, ungent1o immense acu
di6 a la marina avido de dar Ia bien
venida a los mllitares compatriotas
que han sabido hacerse apreciar del
pueblo americana.
Ea ell trayecto que recorrieron
deSde Ia marina hasta el cuartel des.
filando por frente nnestras oficinas,
han sido victoreados freneticamente
y seguidos de una multitud entusias
ia que les aclamaba sin cesar, e los
marciales acordes de la m1sica del
Battalion, que les acompanaba.
Ell pueblo de San Juan ha de.
mostrado que no We con Indifferent
cia los triunfos de sus coterr4neos,
iSean bienvenidos!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-12
Las Cuatr0 reinaS
de Inglaterra.

Inglaterra, desde ell otorgamien.
to de la Gran Carta, es decir, desde
Ell siglo XIII, ha sido gobernada
cuatro veces por una mujer.
La primera de sus reinas fue ca.
t6,ica, y Sc llam6 Maria Tudor.
La seguuda, protestante, fu6
Isabel, de la misma dinastla.
Las dos eran hijas de Enrique
VIII, aunque de mad,e distinta,
La madre de Mari. fue Catalina
de Arsg5D; la de Isabel, Ana Bole
ma.
Isabel reiu6 cerca de medic ST.
glo. y la histcria de- su pals le atri.
buye ell dictado de <Grande..
La tercera reina de Ing aterra
sue Ana, hija menor de J4cubo II,
que oeup6 'el trono doce amos
Esta soberana fue la que envi6
un ejercito contra Francia, al man
dc del general Marlborough MAN.
brd), popularizado por una conoci
d1sima cancion.
Finalmente, la cuarta majestad
femenina inglesa ha sido la reiua
Victoria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-12

Ri domingo 10 de Mario depo
sitaron 49r. imponentes 1861 80 en-
ell Credito y ahorro Ponceno y hasta
aquella fecha Sc han expenaido va
rias libretas
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
DROPPED BY THE TURF CONGRESS.
MEMBERS THAT WENT OVER To THE WEST
ERN JOCKEY CLUB DISMISSED-NE
OFFICERS ELECTED

Cincinnati, March 16-At a meeting of the Amer
lean Turf Congress at Ccvngton. Ky. to-day those
members which had given their allegiance TO the
Western Jockey CIub-the Louisville Jockey
Club the Latonia Jockey Club, the Covington Ky
Club. the New Louisiana Jockey Club. the WASH
ington Park Club, the Chicago Jockey Club and the
Harlem Jockey Club. of Chicago. were dropped from
the roll of membership in the American Turf Con-
gress. f. 5. Lee, the treasurer. in person. agreed
TO hold the funds of the association subject the
order Of the officers.
The offices We're filled follows: President, Nav
OVerton, of the Tennessee Breeders Association;
vice-president George NJ. Hendric. of the Highland
Park Club. of Detroit; secretary. F. F. Fowler of
the Queen City Jockey Club: assistant secretary,
Roger sullivan of the Queen City Jockey Club.
Committee Lcenses-Joseph f. Martin F.
Fowler and Walter o. Farmer
The Delmar Jockey Club of St. Louis. ad-
mttted to membership.
The license fee for trainers and jockeys was re-
duced from s25 to SIS
The Turf Writer Association was unanimously
indOrsed communication from the Owners and
Trainers Mutual Association, changes in
rules governing racing was received. and motion
II referred to the president president and
license committee, which to President
and Trainers Mutual Association at the earliest
convenient date and place confer and agree in
reference the changes
The books papers and offices of the American
Turf Congress taken possession of by the
officers. and they in full possession and
ready transact the business of the association
Lexington. Ky. March IA petition circulated
trainers asks the Western Jockey Club TO rescind
the Turf Congress. Similar petitions will he sent
all the country.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
FIFTY-FIVE DAYS FROM LIVERPOOL
COAL AND LOOSENS PROPELLER
GALES ALL THE WAY.

The British tramp steamer Castano. Captain
Penwill, which sailed from Liverpool on January
~. via Bermuda March 13, arrived in port last
evening after most tempestuous passage. She
was obliged to put into Bermuda three times.
once for coal and on two other occasions with
her propeller loose. Captain Penwill reported an
unusually rough voyage.
From the time of leaving the Mersey the Cas-
tano experienced a succession of severe west
and westnorthwest gales, which continued with
out abating up to February q On this day the
steamer was within $50 miles of Sandy Hook.
when the storm increased and blew a hurricane
from the westnorthwest which lasted two days.
The steamer unable to make the slightest
When the storm moderated and the steamer
again headed the northward her supply of
coal ran short, and Captain Penwill decided to
put into Bermuda to replensh his stock.
The steamer reached Bermuda February
10 and sailed again February II. On Febru-
ary is the propeller worked loose, and the
steamer obliged to put back to Bermuda to
repair the damage. The steamer was unable to
get into drydOck, and her officers. without other
assistance succeeded in making repairs. She
again resumed her voyage February 20, but
the next day the propeller again worked
loose, and the vessel for the third time was
compelled to put into Bermuda. This time the
steamers stern was tilted out of water and the
propeller securely fastened. Finally on March
13 the Castano resumed her voyage, and reached
this port safely after a passage of hfty-five days
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
SLOAN WINS CALIFORNIA DERBY.
COMES UP FROM FIFTH PLACE ON JOE
FREY AND FINISHES AHEAD.

San Francisco March 16.-About seven thousand
people present at the opening of Ingeside to-
day and fine sport witnessed The California
Derby, the feature of good programme. was taken
by Joe Frey. the favorite. ridden by Tod Sloan.
The Schorr colt beat good field of three year olds
after one Of the best contests of the field
OF six carried colors in the contest. which was
valued at Sc. .757. and Joe Frey always favor
ite at and to and even money. while Canmore
was a strong second choice The field
away a good start. and Articulate went 10 the
front at once He led until the first stretch, when
Joe Frey, who had moved up from fifth position,
assumed command.
O'CoHnor. on Brutal who was interfered with at
the start, also made his move, and challenged
Sloan. \ furious drive resulted in Sloan landing
Joe Frey winner by half length. Brutal beat
Canmore three lengths The time, 2:07l4. marked
a good performance. f strong wind blowing.
Tuth!u the favorite for the special event at
a mile and sixteenth but Advance Guard led
all the day and Cleverly.
Periwig fell in the steepeCEase. but Switzerland
escaped injury. Mesler beat Mayboy head
II announced that racing would be resumed
at the Tanforan track on Monday. and ii was un-
derstOod that Mayor Phelan had vetoed the ordi-
allowing Ingleside open.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
THE FUNERAL EXERCISES TO-DAY.
PRESBYTERIAN NCHURCH-PRESIDENT
AMONG THE MOURNERS.

indianapolis, March 16-In marked contrast to
the military and other display of to-day. by
which the State of Indiana paid its last tribute
of honor to General Harrison. will be the funeral
services tomorrow afternoon at the First
Presbyterian Church. Tie rites will be simple
dignifed and unostentatious
The arrangements for the services tomorrow
have been practically completed in detail The
church has been richly but simply decora ted
with drapings Of black and white and OF
the American flag. The entrances have been
draped in black. In the interior and by way of
relief to the more sombre trappings the altar
and rostrum covered with profusion of
palms and potted plants.
Owing TO the limited capacity of the church.
which will seat only about one thousand, and
because of the great demand for seats. the com
mittee arrangements found II necessary to
announce that admission to the church would be
TO friends Of the family by card. The services
tomorrow are intended only for the friends and
relatives of General Harrison, and this decision
was deemed advisable in order TO guarantee that
the church would not be overrun with persons
who had no claim to entrance. so that the friends
would be crowded out.
Tickets will be issued TO individuals and not
to societies or organizations. that may wish to
attend in a body. The friends will be admitted
TO the church by the New-York-st. entrance.
The Pennsylvania entrance will be closed
until the funeral party arrives 1t will be closed
again during the services, to be opened only for
the departure of the funeral party at the close.
The friends and relatives, who will compose
the funeral party will gather at the Harrison
home in North Delaware-st. at 1 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. A few minutes later the
hearse. followed by the carriages bearing the
members Of the party. Will move south in Dela
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
HA RNES.S RACING.
LAWSON CHALLENGES THE ABBOT.
OFFERS TO RACE BORALMA IN SEP
TEMPER FOR $50 A SIDE

Boston, March 16-In a statement given TO tho
press tonight Thomas w. Lawson expresses re-
gret that the owner of The Abbot refuses to
allow his great gelding 10 race against Charley
Herr. Cresceus and Boralma, and takes exception
to that mans statement of his for his re-
fusaI Mr.. Lawson further says:
/ Will accept the proposition made by The ABB
bots owner. I will race Boralma in the non5n
of September against The Abbot for $4,000 side
best four heats in seven: if he insists upon
eleven in twenty. he stated. anything between
seven and twenty. will agree VIII guarantee
that racing asSoca tion will add it's entire nes
proceeds. which will be given equally 70 two o.
Bostons we'll known and worthy charities. and
will also guarantee that this will also amount TO at
least SIS 000. / further agree to donate any por-
ton OF the s250 900 BOralma may win by racing or
by forfeiture equally between these two charities
I hope. however. he will accept my first proposition
and allow horse lovers TO see these four great
racers competing under the same conditions whlcn
were good enough for them when they were WORK.
ing their way to the top.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
ROBS A MAN IN THE STREET.

THIEF DROPS AN ENVELOPE CONTAINING s26s
WHEN CHASED.
Thomas Murray. paymaster of the Anchor Line
living No. 694 Degraw-st.. Brooklyn, was the
victim of attempted holdup yesterday after
noon.
With friend. Murray left the Office Of the steam
ship line, at No. It Broadway. and boarded a
Ninth-ave. elevated train Murray had an en-
veope containing s26S so pay off the dock hands
at new Pier No. 81. North River Before he ar
rived at the Twenty-thrd-st station man whose
face seemed familiar up and sat beside Muir
ray and his friend. The three got off at Twenty
third-st Murray and his friend intending 10 walk
to the pier at Twenty-fourth-st- The unknown
man who is described being about forty years
old OF medium height, and wearing a brown over
coat. snatched the envelope Of money out OF Muir
rav's pocket and fled Murray's friend gave chase.
hut was outdistanced In the chase the thief
dropped the envelope. and IL was recovered by the
Last night detectives from the West Twentieth-st.
police station were put on the case
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
COLLEGE MEET on NAY 80.

The executive committee of the intercollegiate
Bicycle Racing Association met yesterday afternoon
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Those present were.
H. A Smith. Princeton; J. c. Gilpin, Pennsyl-
vania; c. r. Read, Columbia; r. W. Chandler
Yale; j. NorthrUp, New-York University and g.
Waters. Columbia. The annual will be held
on Memorial Day, the place for which IS vet to-
De determined, but no contests will be arranged
Tor the Buffalo exposition. there will be no
track ready there until August Another meeting
Dlace = - -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
REGIWENTiL IUES.
LONG TIES INDOOR RECORD AT 2sD REGr-
MENT CONTESTS.

The eighteenth annual sprins games of the 2sd
Regiment were held last night at their armory,
Bedford and Atlantic aves., Brooklyn NJ W. Long.
of Company K equaIed the worlds indoor record
for the quarter mile covering the distance In 81 Is
seconds G. Kinscherf, Of Company E. won the
mile novice bicycle race in 2:43. breaking the
sd Regiment Armory record The relay race be-
tween teams from Brooklyn schools OF the
best races of the evening. As the boys came
but c. 5. BrinkerhOf of the Boys High School,
won for his school by about eight yards.
The bicycle races We're well contested, and many
maries:
One hundred yard dash-won by Ford Reed, COM
@seeond; second G. G. Mason, Company d us ieet. third Time
:, Two hundred and yard dash (noyiceg-won By
second & stanford Company A. third Time' 1Ss o:as
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle race-Non by NJ.
F q5 yards) second: ?. ". Martin. Company & 90
NJ Hf' Il mile s.r Fge By SECOND ssss
pany H. third Time oepss 2s. a. Ss'no t. eA''nsr
Four hundred and forty yard handieapl-won BY NJ
pany X go yards. second W. j. Dalton. Company e
One mile bicycle race (noviee)-won by c. Knschsrf.
CComPany p r j. Turner Hospital Corps seconds g
Half mile walk ehandicspl-won by $ A. Parks Com
ondsl, second; r F, Heseman Company F 90 secondly.
=, Running high tump-won by F J. Barrett Company
HoWe compaHy %f @ inch Si R ER 81 H. in second K
H. hatned Company 10 scratch vii! . n H. 5hEd
Mercer. Company second W. s Dorcher. Company K.
third Time-O:15.
Two mile bicycle race Chandicap)-won by George
SChofeld Company c Scratch. p F. Wanner Company
III go yardsl. second: G. W. Lediard. Company E 60
YARDS, third Time-5:154s.
Half mile nile run (handicaQ1.Won by w j. Dalton. Com
second; E J. Robbins company K C27 YARDS third.
Time-2:OI%s.
one hundred and twenty yard hurdle Chandlcap)-Wou
by r. Fl. Hatfield. Company (scratch); NJ. W. Long,
Company 6 feetl second; G. VI. ReiIner. Company q
tscratch) third. Ttme-0:I6ss
Putting twelve pound shot~won by A. B. Wise. Com
pany (serarch with actual put OF "a 101a In
One mile relay for schools of Brooklyn only-Won
by Boys High School.
Two hundred and yard (handtcap)-won
oy H. F. Reed. Company or yards) H s. IIiIdreth.
Company F (26 yardsl second: G. G. Mason, Company
D go yardsl. third Tfme-O:23h.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

the State House, and 1 must ask to be excused
from talking My emotions have overcome me.
In the death of General Harrison the country
has sustained irreparable loss
Captain w. M. Meredith, of Washington, chief
of the United States Bureau of Printing and
Engraving, also arrived in the afternoon.
Among those who will arrive tomorrow morn
ing to attend the funeral ceremonies of General
Harrison will be a delegation from Wisconsin
consisting of Lieutenant Governor Stone. ex-
Governors Peck. Upham and Schofield and Gen
eral Frederick c. Winkler
Governor Yates of Illinois, with a party of
three, will arrive tomorrow morning by the
MonOn