davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-28
WENT BACK TO
THE ISLAND.
VoGT HAS ANOTHER CHANCE
TO TEST HIS INFLUENCE.
Him There Because Ut
ITS "I'ulI.v

| Judge. your Honor. my husband got
loose from tho Island through his pull
with the Republican party. and ! want
him sent back again
| So said Efltn Vost TO MaSistraie
Hogan in the West Side Police Court.
when she applied for a summons fo-
Charles vogt to-day.
~ had him sent UP for the same
offcnsc for ttitc months las, June
she said ''Hc ~as let out six weeks
later through hi, pull. Since then he
has been around my home nj No. "a
West One Hundred and FRS; street.
and Is worse than ever. He Is pretty
sood ward hcclcr oil, near where live.
and for that reason his party wants
him out.
II want Justice. though. and peace:
for that reason want him lockel az
again. II cheats ME and takes all my
earnings to spend In saloons.
you snail hav" Justice. and there will
bc no politics o! any sort mixed In"
replied MaSistrntr Hogan. rs he issued
warrant.
Nost was brought up In court later.
Ills wife proved her catc ana he had
RIO det.nsc to offer. The Magistrate
therefore committed hi", FOR three
months
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-28
BY Catherine King.

TIC second hospital I y. ted to try Ia
get admission was the New York Hospi-
tai. Nos. '-2i We., Fifteenth street
l went there late In tho afternoon. In
the hall ncre several women and chill
drcn. taking with some OF the hospital
authorities. | turned 10 the lief: and
found myself a; the door o: lorg
from; room. seated with benches.
On the benches we're ,wo .habh!ly
dressed women. a child and a man vita
man was standing before a railing that
looked like n bar o. Justice.
On the other side OF she railing was n
young man. lie vas Jus, concluding a
sentence.
...As YOU can see" he was -ay!ng.
''and II Is Impossible FOR us to take
that sort o! case here.
"In,poa.ibI-" said lie.
Tho man said something. .lmFossi.
blc!' said the young man acr"s. the
railins. and turned With n next "x-
preston to the woman s!t;.mS at the end
OF the first bench.
Owing to tho location Of the hospitals
telephone switchboard IN the game ;oon
muth o! what the woman said was lost.
She mad by the hand little girl. evil
IDENTIFY suffering from gone skin disease.
Once heard the man across the rail-
ray Specialist" Once | heard her say
Last week when was ncre." Prcso NJ
~ she went away. leaCins tho little girl
The man with the bardascd head In
sisted that the other woman and l taxi"
turns At the railing before him. She
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-28
NAN KEPT e.
PRISONER !.
BY HIS WIFE
Bridegroom of Three Months
Found by His Father
a Wreck.
SAID HE WAS DRUGGED.
Disappeared Two Months Ago, His
Relatives Find Him Virtual
Prisoner in Wife's House.
SAID HE WAS DRUGGED.
Especial to IN. E,.nia. World. ],


DuEkIRk. y. Y. Aug. :s.-John J.
Ilanrahan. OF this city. who has been
missing FOR the past TWO months. was
yesterday found at his boarding house.
No. 5i3 Washington avenue. His young
wife. to whom h. has been married for
three months. Is charged with having
''irusged' AID kept him locked up a. .
prisoner In their home.
Two months ago the wife gave out the
Information that her husband had gone
to PIitsbIrg. where he had secured EN-.
ploymcnt Nothing was thought OF the
young mans absence from this city
until one dark night one week ago. when
neiShbors said they saw a person Lead
Ing the husband. who was supposed to
be In Pit,sburg. around the yard At his
boarding place. He walked as though
he was feeble and dazcd.
The young mans family sought &c
reach him. but the wife refused them
every opportunity. they say. This gave
the case very mysterious aspect. IT,
father OF the Young husband applied -
court for permission TO visit the hus.
band and remove him to his home u
necessary
Last niEht the father. accompanied b
policeman. went to the boarding.
house. When they entered the rooD
where the young man Is alleged to have
been kept a prisoner they found htO
Looking like "A skeleton. From an at.i.
!ctic young man he had changed into D
mere shadow. He acted in a atupenet
manner and was unable TO recognise his
father. -
The young wife was formerly Mis-,
Anna Owens. OF Jamestown, y. Y. Dur.
inH the period that they have been mar.
ried the husband IL said to have ~,
serted his wife twice. =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-28
CAMP A|CN ON
IN NEW JERSEY
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMIT
TEE MAKES THE START.
franklin Murphy Will ne Named
for Governor NJ the Con-
ventiOn ON sept. 20.

The Gubernatoriai campaign In New
Jersey opened to-day when the Repub-
licar State Committee met at Trenton
to Tx the date for the Rcpubl!can
State Convention. 1t was understood
even before the committee met that
Sept IS would be the date and Taylor's
Opera.House. Trenton. the place for the
convention.
II vas regarded as positively settled
to-day that National Committeeman
Franklin Murphy. OF Newark. would be
nominated for Governor on a platform
which will abound In complimentary
references to the Republican State Ad.
mInlstrat!on and include an Endorsement
OF President Mckinley and all that he
stands for
chanccry Clerk Edward c. Stokes. Of
State Committee. will doubtless be
made State Chairman to succeed Mr..
Murphy.
Franklin Murphy Is millionaire var.
nish manufacturer.
The Gubernatorial campaign, In Now
Jersey promises 10 be remarkable on
account OF the fact that the leading
candidates this year will not be lawyers.
For nearly a quarter OF a century New
Jersey has had only lawyers as Gov
errors.
Mayor James II. Seymour. Of Newark.
whom the Democrats Will probably
nominate. Is an engineer.
Both United States Senator Sewell. the
Republican leader. and ex.United States
Senator Smith. the Democratic chief
tain. are now on tho sea on different
vessels. homcward bound after trips to
Europe. where they went In search OF
health.
Cordial receptions await the return OF
these political leaders next Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-28

49, help me-. and 1t is FOR thsis sake would
Ike II pu; In tn. paper
Ea.na v iiiid.nbtana. :osi Fulton st, nkiya
Mag. Foster. iiiii.n rii,d.ner.nd.
risfsucr CUNNINGHAM. i.aii Stout.
Esriie staib. Thomas Foster.
Carr. Lewis.
r, ~. Editor Of ne C,.ninr World;
s' ~, Hraoss A.is =, f "a ~ ca,!s aP
s's-'. send 81 Tor the sies babies
To the Editor of Ire Ev-ninx World:
| 4inrtsni Cad S.3t. Which We rai,si At . iisiis
N,nd, hotiax II would 90 rom. good for I'll.
o s..i i' s,usS.rf.ia, R. ;, p Need.
II" West Eishy-nin'n street.
To the Editor OF The Evening World:
lncloasd fud -. ~hea ave Iitls eir,,
collected VIA lemonade and a toy stand OF our
old toy. and copies OF 'h,. pie,urs .hish 40
In from, o' ISL n,!nsrtxs St. nro,kiyn.
mo names Ei'sn With this letter.
To "a. Editor OF The Evening World:
r,ns lneiS.'i $50 for the sisL babies raaa
Fioay Connolly.
To the Editor Of IN. Evening World;
w .nH s.,, Am nm u; pi.lSe, ;s.,. New
s''.S. New York CITY. ish t~-ltv year, .. age.
mia. up lini. .,ani for III. help % the SEX
f.'h'..' Fund We bauxh, candy and .ruI, and
ri!hed - cents. This little Hand vas h.Ii At
the corner Of Canal and Orchard streets. I, tool
M one FAY 'run ! - =. u. unit! =. NJ to
FORM tHe sum OF ty,H
TO the Editor II The Evening World
Esther iioch, OF 3S Vernon avenue. and
Carrie Walter. OF 3g0 Vernon avenue. r,fookIyn,
.end 700 to IN. Sick Babies. Fund
TO the Editor o' The E'.ainx World;
lnelos-i please md N..- proceeds Of sal. for
SEX Bihls, Fund held by Lois Alderman and
Dorothy Aesrrmsn. ~ HsI.eY street. nroosiyn.
To the Editor OF The EveEins World
We, tn. untsrsiEnsd children from our biloxi
between broadway ami Jamaica avenue. ions
Island CITY. have collected III. sum of 81 ~ "a,
the b~n.n. o, the Sick Dsbie-' Fund
Josephine Plpo's. age II year.,
Johanna Woipers. age |. years
Lula Andres. axe IL y.ars
Annis thlrr,. age 10 year.,
To the Editor Of The Evening World.
Inelo~rd please mad 81 for Sick nshie.' Fund
4 Carroll. = G'osman.
Y Grp,sman, J. NeK,nn,
To ~. Editor 81 IN. Evening World.
S.ilis MeEyoy. Marion Walton Efn1ni Ne
E'"y aid lemonade and candy on II. sidewalk
ne,r their resIa-ns. Nc e:I Ralph avenue.
Droosiyn, ami realized 81 IS for N, sick nahi.s
ranf hoping som" ti'tl. sshs rili hs m,te veil
with a. S.ili,. Marion snd Edmund
10 tn. Editor Of Th. Evening World
'irelns-i hri penny
Fo' lii,I~ Bihy Hsnny.
!; 10 not lot.
nut II - all I've got
For iitile sihV H,Hrr''
Little Juligs ~. Poet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-28
BIG new YORK HOSPITAL CROWDED
EXCEPT TO THE MOST URGENT CASES.
Small Chance of Ad.
mission for III and
FriendIess Woman.

This is the third Of the articles
pr'pared for Tie Evening World
by one of the most trns worthy.
newspaper women in thee ,nntrr,
showing Low an III aud home
less wOm M would fare in apply
ing 10 the public nj Scmi-Ini :
lie hospitals and women's homes
in New York.
Previous articles have de-.
scribed visits tn ST. Barnabas's
Home and Roosevelt Hospital
T day Is related what bcicH her
on visit to the New York Hos
p1faI. There she found TINT the
wards were 0vercr0wded and
was advised 10 8" else where.
1--WE must Keep the beds for
typhoid and pneumonia Ea tents
as iar as possibIc,' 81 G was told.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-28

fourth street She /. III. and she neccu
medical advice. think she Is on the
verge OF nervous pros.ration.'
NERVOUS prostration Is no; a case
for this hospital said the young man
promptly.
II am no, sure that 1t Is that" said
the girl. II only know she must have
some help. me has not been able 10
work Cor two weeks. She has no friends
and she Is ooor.''
III 1t is nervous pros,rn,ion"-beSan
the man.
The young woman glanced over her
shoulder. The benches had been filling
m again. and by this time half a dozen
We're In the room.
young man. ITO whom | may explain
her case and apply for her admission"
"Why. YOU can as'X me he replied.
May | no; speak with the supcrtn-
tenden, or the matron?" she asked.
II represent the superintendent In
some capa :it:cs. said the young man.
Tier Poor Friend.
OH! said the Girl. may my friend
come here then and be examined. and
may she be admitted thcrI
She may come here to be examined.
certainly" replied the young man. but
don't think We can take any one else
In nov. Wait a minute
He stepped back and took down
tablet from the wall over a desk. But
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-28
CHINA ED|CT
MISLEADING.
IMPERIAL POWERS PLAYING
WITH FOREIGN MINISTERS.
MnIsr u Appear that Importnti"n
~ Arm. Applies to ChIncsr sub
j~rt.. Not to Go,ernmrnt.

PICKING. Aug es.-Thc Imperial cdrt
torb!dd.ng the importation Of arms aud
munitions Of war Is not satisfactory o.
the foreign Ministers. ~ meeting Of the
ministers has been called to discuss the
cd!c'.
II ignore. the vital fac: that the pro-
h,b.,ior applies TO the Government and
that II Is a part OF the cisn"sc punish
The cdic, makes IL appear 10 be
merely the Governments voluntary act,
proh,bI,inS Chinese subjects from I'm
PORTING arms and munitions. As the
country Is disturbed by brigands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-28

Who has them. then asked him
How does any one ever get In who
isn't fortunate enough TO come just AS
! a bed Is cmot!cL7''
I'VE must keep the hcds for typhoid
and pneumonia patients so Ear as pos.
slbc." he answered. They need the
mos, attention.
"Oh. fortunate poor people" ! Thought.
who can manage To have typhoid or
pneumonia instead OF being merely II
enough to die OF sonnet hing else
lis II fair to ali the other miser.ble
people In New York who are stricken
down with o,her. things"
1om , met. nus n,".n non the q" ysSns
II was becoming an overt he shoulder
conversation. inasnuch rs his eyer Sere
s;rayinE to the others Who waited. bi;
Couldn't help That.
The public posn; OF view, eS-
claimed. And for whom are the hos.
pitfalls 1: no: for the puLlic7 Are they
ir medical students VINO need pra ct,cs
In 'yph. "a snd pa ,ImGni.; ,,,n,,, -,
ratursd because l couldn't be admitted.
and crnss becauS. ! was III. Anyway.
he .n.ilci With great good nature and
tapped With his pencil on the railing.
The n-sIiy D-.-rvinE.
oh" said. Il know you are I'm
posed upon by people VIII" dcn't ncrl
treatment and do need homes. Bu,
don't the really deserving people who
nr. desperately Ill have any more Of "A
chance than ! am having
well. herr" sail the young man who
represented the superintendent ~ ssn,c
capacities. Come back. II you ilfs. to-
morrow and We will see. There may
hr bod. There are one or two sl'shtly
conva!escen In tina; ward You might
try to morrow. II you md the Presby.
terrain or Roosevelt can't take you In"
tk.Gkcd him an. turned away
"Rcmembe.." he .aid. II don't prom
ise anything"
And yet Il looks 30 oiv-:hat great.
red briiding-nnd as II 4 promised ~
much. And IN the New York Medic Il
Directory l. this paragraph:
New YOrw Iiospitai-A general hos
3ital for medical and surgical trcatmen;
Of patients. Apply TO the supcrin;enl-
ent at any time
Some way. th.c mere statements
81 EN- 70 promise. too.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-28
THE CONTRIBUTORS.

r, -. Earof ., Tn. Ev-ninE World
s,ai. si.s.i. lst East Seventy ''e'nnt ''e''
Rs.,iinl L,,t,r, Is! East ,e~.n,y-'ront ','s.'
r,.r.,. Jensen Ia E,n s>ssuty-seeont street
- ~. siege. lst Eat s-,.nts .s-rrni Hte-'.
s,l:ss,e! 81. IS for the SICK Bah'e.' Fund
T, m. Editor OF Tn. Es-niuS World
broke sny arm on Monday and had bar
Tim. 10 and doctor 70 act II. and II put m. N
mind o, So tnsny poof l,,l. children TIN. an
r,t doctor 81 thought you'd stan
SICK B,b-. Fund. inei',e 'hi 'sN-
,,o.r.n, stamps. sh,eh male i?2i Ani sorry
I, /. ma; rn,r- And as the public sill rot give
bo,, any pennies. | mention iho-. volunteers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-28

Especial to me E,.nnE werldl
ATLANTIC CITY. y, j.. Aug. IS
Littl" Dorothy Hook. who drank a half
pint Of Kerosene and was expected 10
die. Is Improving. Her physician says
that her recovery Is little less than
marvellous.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-28
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
Nns.nrl,usrtt. Misunderstanding Cem-
trcs Arc .AnISinK for u.

BOSTON. Aug *. The manufac:u.-
Ing ceEtrcs o! Massachusetts are In
favor OF reciprocity arrangement BE-
tween the United States md Canada.
according II Secretary l.. G. Preston.
OF the Boston Chamber OF Commerce
who. In behalf OF that body. Is !abo.-
ing In the interest OF a treaty.
In order to sound tte feeling In other
Giles. Mr.: Pses,on vas detailed %
viewed mill uwncrs. business associtS
tons and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ui.a.l5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-28
CLOTH MILLS CONSOLIDATE.
Two North Adn",s Companies VIII
tie Dncrnted M One,

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. Aug. :s,-Thc
Johnson Manufacturing Company anil
the Dunbar Mills Company here have
consolidated under the name OF the
joan son. dunbar Company.
The officers are: President Duncan
y iarmly. OF New York: Vicc-Presl.
den, ana agent. c. W. Dennci. OF North
Adams secretary ana Treasurer. \. ".
Law. OF New York. Both mile make
filnu1Is. .nirtIngs and similar goods.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-28
RAINS CAUSE DELAY.
Temporary Cessation os IiostiIiiI-s
Agaiast InsurEcnts Necessnry.

MANILA. Aug. :s.-Owing to the heavy
rains active operations against the In
surscnts iE the island Of Samar have
been temporarily suspended.
Capt. Harry Z. Hale. with a dctach-
ment OF the Twentieth Infantry. has
been engaged with Gonzales. In Batan-
gas Province. II was at first thought
that Ainivar. the insurgent leader In
that district. vas present. Tho !nsur-
Ecnts ned. a few prisoners were cap.
turcd AMI two Amcric lrS were wounded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-28
MORE TROOPS WANTED.

LONDON. Aus. 2s.-The Globe
Shanghai correspondent states that III,
authorities at PekinE have tclcEraphc,l
Tor more BgitiSh troops.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-28
Government Receipt. To-D.,

WASHINGTON. Aug .s-S,,,o,,l
bank notes received for rcdemp,io,
$500; Government; receipts from In.
,crnal revenue. STA 3ls: customs. 81 rs.
t3t: miscellaneous. @35.3!:: expenditures
81. JO1 900
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-28
Dies fyom the Heat.

Patrick King. nifty years old. who. was
proDtratsd. by tha heat. died in, the New
York hospital to-day. The man lived
e. M tl1 West Twsnty.nfth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-28
SULTAN is WARLIKE.
vienna RrpOrts Nc Ordered 800
Guns from Germany,

VIENNA. Aug. 2s.--Thc Tasetlatt to-.
day publishes mall correspondence from
Constant!nople which rays the Sultan
will 60 to war rather than yield 10 I'M
plaAs for defense and has ordered 10
i6uee frnr1 Germany. ts,i >, ~ r. Eaf, a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-28
PLUM FOR A KANSAN.
w. u. RIsham Named Consul-Gen-
ernl tn Capet0wn.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. AUG. 2s.-The
President to-day appointed william r.
Bingham. OF Kansas. Consul-Gencral at
Capesown. South Africa,
He succeeds J. O., Stowe, of Missouri,
who u now In London on bis way home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-28

"hcn he came back the girl. who had
turned away when he did. wac. dsa2.
ocarinI through the door
My trrn came next
The prcllminar.cs OF our conversation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-28
Beds Must Be Reserved
tor Typhoid and
Pneumonia Gases.

III" hospital for treatment.
We haven't b!, OF room. saIi the
young man. In n. ward room ""
should have twenty patients. and wc
no" have 'wcnty-four or twenty five
can YOU take only twenty Nnri pa
isenis Tor nll New York" I asked. and
what are the others 10 do
Well h. answered. "why don, YOU
try som. other hospital Their. j. the
fr"sbyt"rian-;hai has plenty OF room,
Try that. 81
hut. ! said. us Their. no chance hcr-7
! should Tx. very much 20 come her. II
! can. suppose ! walt until tomorrow
II come back then. don't you tn!nk
there Is a chanr. that nigh, Sc, in"'
"Ther" az a chance. OF course, h.
said. "bu, It's very slight one. \ bod
may b" vacan; between now and then.
bu, |, may also be nlicd again We
can't hold n bed Ave minutes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY,

sun rises s's'ssn Sc" sss.xe'a sets. sss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-28
OVER 5000 SICK BABIES
CARED FOR THIS SUMMER,


THESE CHILDREN WORKED FOR THE BABIES.
,ivnl1 [lr1r'ttJr1av. c.e,e,,,. o.<-.<
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-27
desd6 Baltimore
del 81 XoDeAtil
MARYLAND INSTITUTE
SCHOOLS OF AW IND DESIGN

q rostemplo dondas e rinde cul.
10 n artee en- esta OindAd:e s el Ma
fylAnd In1titute, fuadado haze Gin
cuentA a1os.
Empes6 por una escuela noctur-
na, sftuada en- los del viejo edi
sfcio de corraos, 6Ia que concurrian
$50 Alumnos.LR escuela fu6 crecien
do, y hoy tienes Casa propia en- BAIti
more st. Dnrante elscurso que AGA
ba de terminar, 1,028 alnmnos han.
recibidolos beueficios de 10 enseran
"a en- dibuio, pi1tura y escultara
Ia escnel& tiene abiertAs d
puertas dssde Octnbre hasta fines
de MArzo. La classes son diariAs,
con exception delySabado qua BE- de-
dica4 ma clAse especial para 14s
personasaque no puedsn atender &
las lecciones ordinarias. Adsm&s
los lunes, microbes y viernes Sc dan
classes nocturnas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-27
Ul Darbero
p no perder Sus parroQuianos;

Debe tener su cuerpo muy asea
do para que no despida malos olores
Debe tratar q TODD Ell mundo cor
fnura, y no %empnjarle a nadie Ia ca.
beza con ordinariez, porque las cabe
zas no son bolas de billar.
0ebe usar espejuelos, 81 es MIC
pc, para que no cometa 10 groser1a
de pegar su cara & Ia del parroquia.
no, obligandolo & no respirar 80 IS
pirar ell hidr6geno que 81 .expele de
sus narices, exponiendolo en- ambos
casos q akfxiarse.
Por Ia misma raz6n no deoe nun
ca detener Ia mano frente q la nariz
del parrcquiano.
No debe afeitar teniendo catarro,
porque una enfermedad es regalo q.
nadie acepta.
Debe abstenerse de SOLAR las pa
tillas del parroquiano, cuando lo-es
to afeitando, -porque creer4 que Sc
esta limpiando las manos en- elias.
Debe afeitar con orden, y no nm
pedacito de IN lado y otro del otro.
ESQ es insoportabie.
No debe afeitar menudito, como
con miedo, porque 10 llamaran tres
pelitos.
No debe deiar mo1os como dicen
los desyerbadores de hacienda.
-Debe procurar no desmochar las
patillas afeitando, pcrque pone ridf
culo al parroquiano y 10 obl'ga are.
cort&rselas. :
No debe, & cada qapnr de Ia ma
vajs, abrir , cerrar 10 boca, al com
AS de Ia ejecuci6n, porque elparro.
quiano comprendela que 81 barbefo
es antrop6fago, le cogerd mieao yno
va1ya1a,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-27
81 PreSidtnte
de la Camara de Concrete
0renunCia Su CARGO.
MOTlVOS De l.
LIE OBLIU AN a TR
A LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS.
LOS EsTADOs UNIDOs.

Mr. Luce, Presidente de la ca
mara de Concrete ha declinado ell
alto cargo, que venfa desemperan
do & satisfaction de todos, por tener
ae que trasladar q los Estsdos Uni
dos por algunas semanas con ell fin
de reparar So quebrantada salud.
Ell Presidente de la Camara
sgradece las distinciones y deferen
cias de que ha sido objeto en- tan
elevado puesto.
Mientras no Sc resuelva este
asunto desempenar4 Ia presidencia
de Ia C&mara Ell Sr. Korber.
Lamentamos sinceramente les
motives que obligan al Presidente
de la C6mara de Concrete a presen
tar la renuncia de SD cargo desea
mos SD pronto restablecimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-27
D~esgrdcid
en- Utuddo.

En- 81 barrio la Florida de Utua
do ha ocurrido I'M triple crimen. Pur
un disgusto d~om4stico en- una fami
liza, ell esposo acometi6 con IN cuchi
Ito & su mujer interponiendose 81 Gu.
nado que recibio la herida; pero no
sat;sfecho ell marido, acometi6 de
nuevo & su sesposa hiri6ndola de gra
vedad, y luego Sc hiri6 & ST mismo
con ell arma que portaba:
Esperamos detalles de tan Ia
inevitable suceso:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-27
EXHIBICION ANUAL.

La acostumtrada exhibition pt
blica del <Mariland Institute Schools
OF art and Design. ha quedado Abier
to en los departameutos del edifcio
de 10 escuela; numeroso pdblico visi
to diariAmente las ounce s~ecciones
que ~comprende 10 exhibicf6n.
La entrada est& decorAda con
multitud de helechos y de flores; y
plantas acu4ticas y juncos sefalan
los terminus de cada secci6n.
Hwy muy buenos trabsios he
-chos durante el ano en- cada uno de
los departamentos. la exhibici6n.
de- 10 escuela est4 anmentada con
trabajbs hechos sfaera por alumnos
que han continuado sus estudios en-
ell e~xtraDjero.
Son muy interesantes por SD nae
rtto los trabajos en- escultnra y al g.
leo presentados por cuatro antiques
discfpulos del Institute.
Messrs Hans SCHUYLER, Edward
Berge, j. MAXWELL Miller y Saul Ber
nstine; distfnguese de m modo espe
cial ell grupo en- bronco de MI Schu.
Ter <Arfadne, que fu6 premiado con
medalla de tercers clase On Ell salon
de Paris.
ri Maryland. Institute procure
cada curse 9umentar % buen nom.
bre; 10 preside Mr. Joseph NJ Gus
hing j cuenta con nm gran ndmero
de colnpententes ~profesores, sfendo
81 principal de IL escuela Ell Prof
OtEot Fuchs.
Sinuestro Oller contara con los
inmensOs recursos de que dispone
este pals icnantAs cosas buenAs ha-
bria hecho ~, al, one COZ nada ha
sabido hacer tAnto por Pto Rico en-
materiA de Arte! ST ell maestro O.ler
no hubiern - conquistado CON su
pineel m nambre one IL historiacon
serv4r4, su constsneia en- difundir
enssu pals 81 amor 81 arte, seffa tftu
10 bastante para que Ia historic pm
tfla honrarA su memoria.
Dr. F. DEL VALE ATILES
Nuestro muy estimado amigo
eli Lido don Federico GAtell, de Ma.
yaguezy - encnDntr1 an esta Capital
u elelpaaa Qos Nsctnosaments