davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25

had what we wanted, but va should
have to go and see the lot after dark.
or walk by and give the place a causai
look; for, he said, call the white peo-
pie In the neighborhOod would be
down on me" Finally we bought this
lot. When the house was being built
We went to see it. CONSERVATION reign
ed. We had ruined this neig hborhood
OF poor people; poor as we, poorer in
manners at least. The people who
lived next door received the sympa-
thy of their friends. When we walked on
the street Uhere were no sidewalks)
we were embarrassed by the stare OF
many uniriendly eyes.
Two years passed before a single
woman spoke to me, and only then be-
cause help one of them when A little
sudden trouble came 10 her. Such was
the reception L, a happy young woman,
Just mar r'ied. received from DeoDle
among whom | wanted to make a home.
Fourteen years have now passed, four
children have been born TO us. and
one has died in the same home. among
theses tme neighbOrs. A.thothe neigh.
bOrs speak TO US, and occasionally she
will send child 10 borrow the morn
ing's paper or ask loan of a pattern,
not one woman has ever been insid OF
my house; not even at the times when
woman would doubtly appreciate the
slightest attention OF neighbor.
The next door neighbor expressed
sorrow about two years ago because
she heard we were goinh to sell our
home; for, said she, | know we shan't
have any other such quiet family of
folks as you for neighbors."
Now these people are not mean
people; they have many good traits.
The man who lives in the second house
from US is a deacon in one of the poor-
er churches OF the city; they are all re-
spectacle working people, and altho
The women 60 in the houses of negro
women who wash or scrub for them,
and laugh and talk, somehow my home
IS different. My experience Is onlyun-
uSal IN that it is better than most Of
my friends.
/ have had friends tell mo they would
like 10 exchange neighbors with me,
tor their children could then go 10 the
gate without being c lied "nigger" by
the boy or girl next door TO them.
Inc SOutheTneT boasts that he Is our
friend, he eduCateS our children, he
pays us for our work and is most noble
and generous to us. Did not the ne
gro by his labor for over three hun
dTed years help to educate tie white
mans children Is thirty equal to
three hundred? Does a white man de-
serve prais" for paying a black man
for his work?
The sOuthGrner also claims that the
negro gets jus ice. Not long ago a
negro man was cursed and struck in
the face by an electric car conductor
The negro knocked the conductor
down and altho it was clearly proven
in a court of Justice" that the con-
dIctOr was IN the wrong the negro had
to pay fine of $40. The Judge told
him: Il find you that much 10 teach
you that you must respect white folks. "
The conductor was acquitted. Most
noble juGge! A second Daniel" This
is the SOuth's idea of justice.
10 be Confined
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25


COIer spent about $4,000 from his own
pocket for the benefit Of the city.
Coler made more money than any
other official His salary of $4,000 was
augmented in one year $4,000 by the
allowed the comptroller
from the state Inheritance tax. On the
Vanderbilt and Smith estates alone he
received a small fortune. In 1901 he re-
ceiyed only his salary, for a law was
passed cutting off the allowance Of one
per cent. to the comptroller for all
funds paid TO the state from the trans
fer tax.
OF the public doings Of the young
candidate for governor much has been
said and written. There are other
characteristics, however, with which
even those who know him very well are
not familiar. For instance, some Of his
best friends don't know that he Is a
horse fancier and that he has a string
of harness horses with a record Of blue
ribbons at various county fairs. He
didn't enter them at the horse show for
fear il would be said that he had turf
ambitions and that some might think
he was in the racing business, of which
he knows absolutely nothing They
will tell you at the American horse ex-
change. however, that as horse-swap-
per Coler can beat David Harum, and
Judges at exhibitions in New Jersey
and on Long Island viii attest to the
quality Of Coler's colts.
Coler is also an art patron. He has
a fancy for discovering things and
has frequently been the first purchas-
er Of the works Of ambitious young
artists. The upper stories Of his resi-
dence. No. PA Hancock street, Brook
Iyn, are stocked with many valuable
paintings. He has offered this home
for sale and does not care to hang his
pictures until he fits up his new home.
He has also a library rarely equaled
for unique volumes. He tries 10 attend
all private book sales and Is frequently
seen haunting the old-book stores. He
has a rare collection Of the records Of
old New York.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25
THE NEGRO PROBLEM,
HOW 1T APPEARS TO A SOUTH
ERN COLORED WOMAN.
From The Independent.

From The Independent
am a cnlored woman, wife and
mother. | have lived all my life in the
South, and have often thought what a
peculiar fact it is that the more igno
rant the southern whites are of us the
more vehement they are in their de-
nunCiatiOn Of US. They boast that they
have little intercourse with US, never
see us in our homes, churches or places
of amusement, but still they know us
thoroughly.
They also admit that they know us
in no capacity except as servants, vet
they say we are at our best in that
single capacity. What philosophers
they are! The southeners say we
are happy, laughing set ofpeople, with
no thought of tomorrow. How mis-
taken they are The educated, think
ing negro IS just the opposite. There
Is feeling o funrest, insecurity, al
most panic among the best class OF
negroes in the South. In our homes
In our churches, wherever two or three
are gathered together, there is a dis
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25
nr. MlddletOn's VIII.

The will Of Samuel Middleton, dated
April 24, 1899 To Alexander Middle
ton, a nephew of the testator, IS left
all of lot I6. square 538; to Miss Anne
Lauree, fIoo and part of lot ?, square
538, for life; to Mrs. Fannie Middleton,
certain household articles; to Mrs. Liz.
zie Middleton, $IoO. and remainder OF
his personal property to Henry M:
Middleton. &. H. Parker is named
executor
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25
EX.GOV SHEPHERD.

There is no reason why a statue
should not be erected to the memory
of the late Alex. r Shepherd. He was
a deserving man and one who was be-
yond doubt a friend TO the District
people. 1t is hoped that the colored
citizens will call a meeting and take up
a collection that will do them hon
or.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25

is ofcourse General Booker T. Wash
ington, who, as usual is trying TO lead
from an ambusCadel He is afraid 10
have his name known, yet IS trying to
lead! The ColOred people in America
want a braver leader, and a more pos
tive statement as to their right. No
Achilles skulking in his tent; no pyth-
ian oracle utteranCes for us. Talk now
before election.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25

Office open at eight o'clock in the
morning and until nearly six o'clock
IN the evening. Often his is the only
office to be found open in the state
house. IN his law office at Wichita he
was frequently at work at seven in
the morning and stayed until late at
night.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25
II Would Grow.

Naggsby-That looks like a mighty
small fish for a full-grOwn man TO
catch. I
Waggsby-Just be patient. None Of
his folks are with him. 1t will be big
enough when he tells about it--Loss
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25
COTTON HANDS WANTED.

We desire toinsert an advertisements
in each Afro American newspaper.
Publishers please send rates to New
Cotton Fields, Limited 43 Devonshire
Chambers, Bishopsgate Street, Lon
don, England.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25
THE CONFERENCE.
From the Guardian.

From the Guardian.
The White House conference Of the
Methodist bishops with Presiden'
Roosevelt must not be atakenfOr more
than it's worth. The president did
not give the bishops any positive as
surance that he is doing anything to
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25
A City of Rum shops

San Francisco is a thirsty city. It
has one saloon for every p grown male
inhabitants.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-17
PreSupueStO
de FranCia.

En- el proyecto de Presupussto
somstido en- Paris al Consejo por el
Ministro Bouvier, quedAn equilibrA-
dos los ingresos y eGrescs ain nece-
sidad de Acudir & empr6Atitos nj &
nuevos impuestos resultAdo que se
hA logrado con 10 sola couvsrsi6n
del 8 y medic pS en- rentas del
8 pS; obteniendo Asi dispcnible 10
suma de 81 millones. Sc propoue
ademxs Rouvier modificsr Ell dere-
cho existente sobre distribucion pri'
vada, 10 que en- su opinion samen.
tarfa las entradSs en- cincusnta mi.
llones. Extra ssf mismo en- su pro-
p6aito snprimir Las primas para 10
exportaci6n del az1car, y reducir
en- conaecuencia ell grAvamen que
posA sobre este artfculo.
En- IL relAc.5- publicada apare-
CO que la cosecha de trigo duraute
sl afio anterior ne eleva & 125 milo
mes de hect6litros. 10 que constituye
10 production mayor que en- estos
6ltimos 20 amos se ha alcanzado en-
Francia, CON exception 6nicainents
de IL cosechA de 1898 1899.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-17
i,QuieneS VenCierOn?

Ahora resulta que en- Veuezuela
no BE sabe quien voncio q quien.
Ocurri6 una sRngrienta batalla
despues de IL cual nos participa Ell
cable que las noticias SON contradic-
toriRa.
Hay Fla amtarl en- 10 duda, po.
sibles can,ixos para formar convic
ci6n psrL b gIr I'll menos vehe
Eeptcs sospec6As de In realidad.
So nos h. Gicho que ell Gobierno
vere solAno iGJ ,nld ccftar Ell cable. 81
e.tahs triarf.dcr, 1psra que cortar
los hi:os qua nkb, III ce propsgar su
victoria! lQai6l coTta las fuentes
de nollciss. cyno 40 sea squel 6
quien nc c"IvieHe one Sc conezca Ell
resultAdo d ; scs emprisAss
Asf, pues, m.enSlSh nuevas no
ticiss no poI gan el As1n,o en- plena
luz, NOS pa1 ece que Sc tiene derecho
& pensar que ed 10 te ebre oatalla
vencieron los revcluciorsrios que
e,tos estAn muy cercA del dc fnitivo
uriunfo.
No tardar4 mrcho tempo In yer
dad en- hAcerse paterta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-17
Ternin6 Ia hueIga.

In infiuencia de nm RobernAnte
dedicadA 81 bien del pueblo amelia ser
decisivs. Muchas cosas suceden por
que los gobiernos no quieren impe.
dirlss 8 81 10 quieren. 81 movimiento
de "a voluntsd es indeciso y d6bil.
De estas verdades 90 ofrece aho-
r& buena pruebA CON 10 sd6edido On
los Estadcs Unidos en- el c6lebre
asunto de las huelgas de mineros.
CuAntos esfae, q 10 BE habiAn he.
cho con obist, &c Avanir los esemen-
tos discrepancies, el capital y ell tra-
bsio, resultarOn est6riles. Nj lAs in
fiuencias del dinero debilitaron los
& b .eros, nj In enterezA de 6stos 10.
gro convencer 6 los capitalistas.
Nadie cedfa. Nj sun ell alto pyecio
del carbon amenazsndo 10 estAbili
dad de los negocios, arredr6 6 los
contendientes, para decirlo TODD
de una vez, nj Adn tampoco la pers.
pactiva del hambre dobl6 10 energfa
obrera; Asi pues, el conf tcto pare.
cfa indominable; el problems, ain
soluci6n.
Pero el en6rgico Pfesidente in.
tervino. IgnorAmos aun detalles de
las negociaciones, no Sc sabe cual
d'Alectics 6 cuales fuerzas utiljz6 su
talento. Mas es 10 cierto que el pre-
sidente 10 quiso y ell problems qued6
resuelto, el COZ ficto coniurado y 10
psz hechA.
En- 10 historic de Mr.. Roosevelt
esa intervention ser6, sin duda, una
brillante pAgina. Ri primer msgis.
trsdo de la naci6n descendi6 hasta
las sndsds negros; penetr6 en- las som.
bras que a1n hAce Ell carbon mas me-
gras, bajo al pueblo, y el pueblo le
sscuch6 y prest6se 6 que ga palabra
de presidente fuarA e. 6brets sesame
de In question.
Mr.. Roosevelt dsbe hAbsr apren-
dido CON tai motive muchRs cosas
que, acaso, sean muy dtiles para sus
futuros Actos de gobisrno Debe
haber estudiado de cercs Ell gernaa,so1
norte-smericsno y es induaable que
debe su experien cia haberse ea.i
quecido con nm caudal de observa.
clones que hags aun mas copioso el
que ~ posee y supo CON tants elo-
cuencia probar ea tus dltimos dis
cursos, cuando xntes de enfermarse
de una pierns, dijo q su pueblo que
era precise legislar xcercx del capi'
talismo.
De todos modos, In seduction es
verturosa, y va quisie amos noso
tres los puertorrlqueflos tener an
presidente g una autoridad suprems
que con IL mismA decision y fortuna
rssolvisra sl problems de nuestras
diacordias y de nusstras acisgas Ia
chas pclfticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-17
I0fOrmaCi0n.
Dicen de PkrfA.

Dicen de Paris.
La Asociaci6n NacionAl de IA
bricantss de hArinas sstima que
Ia recollection de trigo en- cate afio
serk de 1874 s97 $3.50 hect6litros, 6 sea
Is milo aes de bsctolitros mas que
el af1o anterior.
90
RI Gobierno de Madrid ha scep-
tado el proyecto del Ministro de Ma'
rina para IL construction de 2 cru
ceros,
Eu toda Hurgrfa 90 ha celsbra'
do con gekndres dsstas el csntena.
rio del patricia Ko ssuth.
90
Un despacho de Valparaiso dice
one 81 Gobierno do Chile ha resuel-
to rstirAr su esentaci6n diplo.
matica de Mexico, Uruguay y Espa'
NJ. Los iutsreses chilsnos en- estos
pal ses quedar&n & cargo de los res.
pectivos Ministries de los Ests dos
Unidos.
FL sCuths de Londres dice que
el alumbrAmiento de la Princess de
Gales, se espera para el mes de Nc.
viembre.
Hi crucero frances Cd Estresss
fonde6 en- "a del pasado en- ell
puerto de B oston procedente de Ts.
rranovs y en- csmino para Martini
CO.
Circnla el rumor de que Ell rev
Alfonso XIII contraer6 matrimonio
con 10 princesa Luisa de Orleans, y
que los esponsales SO anunciarkn 6
fines del presente s11o.
90
AcAba de tenerse noticia en- Pc.
kin, de I'M nuevo encuentro eutre
los boxers y las tropas del ej@reito
chino, al maudo del Virrey de
Tseug. en- ell cRal e,tas han queda
do victoriosas.
Noticias du Koshg India dicen
que en- ese lugar psrecieron 1.129
personas & consecuencia de nm te'
rremoto.
Un consejo de guerra rehnido
en- NAMES, ff&nC1&, h2 COndenAdO
ser destituido al Comandante Leroy.
Ladorie, por desobediencia 6 sus
'supe,iores.
Perecieron abr sdas hace poco
catorce personas & causs de una co
lisi6n de vapores en- Ell Danubio.
90
Un deepscho de Ell CAbo oil
Central News de Londres dice que
Mr. Ernest Hsnshhel, stbdito ale
man, ha sido reconocido como cul.
pable del deiito de traiei6n Y conde
nsdo & trabAjos forzadcs por diez
sfos, por sentencia de nm Conseio
de Guerra celebrado en- Pretoria.
90
Ella Neuvelle Presse Libre> de
Viena decls- ~ cue Mr.. Witte, Minis
tro de Finanzas de- Russia, tiene el
proyecto de dennneiar ell tratado de
comereio ruso alem&n.
90
Dicen de Tientsing, que se ha
comunicado lss antoridades japo.
nesas que ell ferrocarril de San Hal
Nonan serfa entregado 6 China Ell 10
del actuRl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-17
TEATR0.

Muy interessnte fue In session q.
Ell Sr. BsnebAlAb tfrsci6 anochs 81
p1blico.
Las experiencias de hipnotismo
suiesti6n, asf como los experiment.
tos telep&ticos fusron recibidos con
salvas de splAusos cAutivAndo duran
to varias horas In atenci6n del pdbli-
co.
No 90 ha dicho aun si 81 intsli-
gente hipnotizador repetirG una veg
mas Aus sxpsrienciAs, pero en- caso
contraIio, al ausentArse de estS ciu.
dad, Oh indudabls que deja buen re-.
cusrdo de los es parcimientos cienti.
Zoos que ofrsci6 & este E1blico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-17
PATRIOTISMO.

PAlsbrA one suelan pronunciar
Mushas per scrlss que iAmAs Aaqn6l
hermcso quito riD Dtieron pleitosiA. NJ
Figara rettrscs que emplean mu
chos individuoA p1ra AmpArAr en- lss
bellezas de ells. las fealdades de su
proceder.
Especie 6a ttpadsra con que los
hip6critas cusnt>n pa 20 relr Alolas
de la agenA hs,nxxdsz.
Mas ca lo cierto que ese PATRIOTS
mo 6 que scuden les suttaces, no pri :
var& jSmks en- un pal. e.n que ta1sen-
timiento NO pudieron bo ,rarlo de su
alma las borr&scss del reAccionAris-
mo nj las imposiciones ds 10 tirania.
Nm el corax6n de Ct t, pueblo hay
pat1 otimo, veraSdsro patrictismo,
no el que decantAn los eg gSlatras, al
NO el honrado, ell saxlto EAtriotismo
que NOS hiz0 eyer asptrar 3ustas
reinvindicaciones.
Hay patr'otismo en- nuestro pue.
bio, Cusndo llegus II hora de pal
pAr los atroces resultados del letargo
en- que al parecer aqu6l sentimiento
yace, nuestro pueblo se apresurarA {
luchar Dor squellas aspiraciones en-
el dnico campo alberto & empefios
tales y tan generosos: en- ell seno de
unA psz moral y material que nos
mAntenga estrechados para 10 gran
obra de reconstruction que en- los &C
tuales momentos pide & gritos Ell es-
fuerzo de nuestra inteligencia, el EN-.
puje de nuestro amor & las ideas y ell
saludable incentive de nuestra f6 en-
IL justicia.
F6 en- In juaticia que nos fortale.
cer& ma mana, cuando de nuestros
oios cAiga como un andrajo 10 venda
de ApAsic nAmientos que los cubre; II
que nos Animar& en- los scisgos dias
en- que toquemos ell rLsultado de tire
mendos errores, Que NOS animarA, 81,
para levantAr sobre los escombros
por nosotros amontonAdos, 10 obra
testimonio de nuestro santo abrAzc
de concordia, que nos arranco al in
fortunio, que nos rescat6 del fratri-
cidio para hacernos dignos de noso
tros y de nuestrA patria en- el campo
dc las gloriosas ideas, en- el campo
del trabajo, como 81 atentos al pa
triotismo sin mancilla, hubieramoa
trocado ell sayal de es clAvos de nues
tras pAsiones por la tdnica dc herms
nos en- 10 patriA redimida y libr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-17
Llegada del Hon.
GOberladOr Hunt,

A las 10 y Is minutes las salvas
hechas por el castillo de San Ceis.
tobal anunciaron IL llegada del Go.
bernador Hunt 6 ests ciudad: hume
rosa concurrencia halla bxse reunida
en- eli muelle hAbi6ndose veriflcaao o
les operaciones de atrseajs, mientras
las bandas de Pclicfa, Battalion Puer
torfiquefio y Bsnefcencia poblaban
el aira con sus armonias.
e! Gobernador, desde abordo
saludaba q fectuossmeuts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-17
MOtil en- Salinas.

Anoche 90 recibi6 an telegrama
do Salinas On el cuartsl general de
10 Policia dando cuenta habar ocu.
rrido nm motiI en- Aquslla local.
dad.
Cru pos de ambos bandos polf
tieos vinieron & las manos, dispar6n'
dose 80 til D proximsmenta.
Con tal motive 90 hicieron In
detenciones, encontr9ndose entire los
dstsnidos el sef1or B'snvenuti pre-.
sunto alcalds por el partido federal
do aquel pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-17
JQiCiO DOT Jurado.

Aver sa vic en- la corts de Dis
trlto dc los Eatados Unidos 10 causa
incoAdA contra Francisco Vazquez,
por violaci6n de las leyes postales
por recibir bi.lstes do loteria dc
Alemania.
Dsspues de oidos los cargos y
tr&s detsnids seai6n, el peque0o in
RADIO declare culpable & Vazquex in
poni6ndole 8 so dc multa.
Dsfendi6 al procssAdo el Lcdo.
Guillermety y aetu6 como Fiscal, el
sel1or Anderson por en- fsrmsaaa del
propietario senior Pettingsel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-17
Victor HuSt6--SuCeSOr de G. Tilaud
PLAZA PRINCIPAL SAN JUAN P. E.
SAN JUAN P. r.

Gandes noedades alhaa Do o Plata BIlan.es pie
hnas urdo Reojes de O Plata nkelada Ace
ke EnchsPado de maaunas % las acaaas msrcss
Epeueas DE ROCA GA
RAlZADO do epees recetas de- los Srs oculisas
Los mas me1erno objetos Ate propos rega0s
platas metal hanco cuadruple PATEADO
Ageates las amaras KODAK
Rewolvers Rifles e Repe6n Is tros ae Salon
de las acreditadas COLT SMITH, WESSON WlNTEh
MARLIN accessories de todas classes. >
atendilo
apendisae las mores nbcas de Fanca
la admitiendo devolu-
ci6n dc todo aricuo que satisfaga al comprador
pREaos FIJos AuY EQUUATIVos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-17
Santo-DOMingO.

Psssjeros recientamente llega-
dos esta tiudad, informsn que al
movimfento irsurreccional de Santo
Domingo Sc extiende 4 las provin.
cias de Puerto P ata y Santisg go.
Sc asegura tanbien que 10 ju-
ventud en- Ambas provincias absndo-
na las poblaciones y Sc lanza al cam.
po engrosa1 do las filas de In revolu.
ci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-17
Ell doctor PaSartll
en- Ponce.

I'll doctor Pasarell y Rios Pfesi
dente del comit@ u nioniets de Yam.
CO visit6 aver & Poce Teniendo On
cuenta que este eminente 1compatrio
to tiens en- dicha ciudad dilatada fa
milia y numerosos amigos 90 proba
BILE que su viaje obedezcs solo q asun
tos particulares que no tengAn rela.
ci6n CON 10 polftica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-17
:. Sc ha OrdeDadO
sea detenidO Ell Administrator
del aCueduCtO.

Por virtud de un informe preli.
minar presentado aver por una CO.
mission Investigators al Gobernaaor
INFERNO Mr.. Hartze l, SO ha ordera
do ID detenci6n del Ad ministrador
del aeuedocto de esta ciudad.
El asunto est& sab -jallice, y & 10
horR en- que eselib mos estas lfneas
NO ha aido detenido aquel funciona.
rio,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-17
Primer AMI VersariiO

00l 00lIou0GImu0uIO U9 0O0 M11uOl "
Roman oeurrido en- Barcslona 81 10
de Ostubre de 1901.
R. i. r.
Serkn &plicadas por 81 eterno
descanso de % alma, todAs las misAs
one se celebren Ell dia 90 Gel corrien-
te en- <CatedraI, s las y n; <San
JosS., a lss 8, z y "A; <San Francis.
COS, & las ~ "a; <SAnta AnA,, 8 las
II; sLas Mopjas. 6 las 64; eLA Con.
cspcidn, 4 las 6a; is sgrado CorAz6n
de Je tsp s Ias Ga; assn ItdefonsO &
Las 81; Seminario 6 las 6; Parroquia
de Puerta de TERRA las 8; Idem de
Santurce s las "a y en- 81 Asilo de
hu6rfAnos de Riopledras { ID z me.
dia.
La familia invita- sus amigos y
les ruega se sirvan encomendarle &
Dios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-17

I'm esta tipografia 90. haes toda.
slsss do trshaios 6 preeios m6d.sos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-17

Cerotificaciones medicas en- SLa
Correspuaencis.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-17
Para fannilias

CUADERNOS para anotar la ro-
pa que va 4 lavarse, duraaero por
8 meses en- ola CoRRxspoNDaNuA..
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-21
In Memory of Manchester Martyrs.

In Memory of Manchester Martyrs. .
Special to the Record.
Philadelphia, Pa, Noy. 21:-
The Clan-na-Gael and other Irish
organizations of Philadelphia
have completed great prepara'
tlons for the anniversary exer.
cises to be held in the Academy
of Music tonight in honor of the
memory of the manchester
Martyrs. Rev. Eugene Sheehy
of County Limerick, Ireland, will
deliver the chief grafton, and
other speakers to be heard in
clude Colonel Blake, leader OF
the Irish brigade in the Boer
war, and Francis W. Reitz, ex.
Secretary of the Transvaal Re.
pnblic.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-21
Biggest U. S. Fleet.
Special to the Record.

Special to the Record.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 21:-
There is now ssembling in the
Caribbean sea the most formid.
able feet of warships brought to.
gether under the Stars and
Stripes. Within few days Ad-
miral Dewey will hoist his pen
nant on the flagship of this big
force as com mander-in- chief.
The general plan of the maneu-
vers Is similar to that pursued
in the North Atlantic off the
coast of New England last Sum
mer, but the present mobiliza-
tion is to be conducted on a much
larger scale than ever before at
tempted by the American navy.
Secretary Moody and the Presi-
dent pelieve in practicle drills
exercises that will prepare the
officers and men for service
should a foreign foe send a fleet
against .he American shores.
The search problem is to be
the chief feature Of the pro
gramme.