davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26
BL PAPA
EN LONDRES.

E <Daily Newsa publica curio.
sos detalles acerca del viaje cue
Leon NH hizo Londres en- la pri-
mavarG del &GIo 1916, cuando no era
aun mas que el 8rzobispo Pecci.
Sc gran anoiAno2 del Vatics
no -dica 4D@ily NeWsS-es el duico
PAp@ Q1e 50 hA pasesdo por Picca-
dilly y que hA ocup&do III &siento
en- Is GtrlonnR de extranjeros distin-
guidOs0 de 10 C6mara de los Comu-
mes, en- dCEd9 tnvo Ell gusto do OR
un discursO &c Daniel O'Connall, el
leader eu Squallos temp pos del pSrti-
do irlapd65.
E, Papa pss3 todo el mes de-
FebrerO en- L91dres siendo hu6spe l,
durAnte los prim5ros dias de Gu cs,
tancis, del embsj Ador del Bail.
Daspu6s ocup6 una habitSCi6l en-
Picc&dilly.
Josquio Pecci mostr6 gran "a,
miraci6n por Regent Street y past6
mas de una tarde por Hyde Pa k.
Fac pre5entado por g! c. OSjs
dor de Austria & lord Pa ton y
Asisti6 una recepci6n que ST di6 en-
ell ministerio de NegCci> S extranje-
rOs.
La reina Victoria, & quien hAb1a
conocido cuando desc a pan sba Ia
nunciatura de Brusel le invit6
una gran recepoi6a que preside Ia
soberan&.
En- aquella &. CO el Arzobispo
monseflor Paccj hAblahA correcta-
monte el ingl6, y en- este idioma
converse, prjpcipAlmente con 81 doc
tor Watly, ar2obispo protestante de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26
Un seCreto
de 32 amos entire Francia
Y EsPANA,
descubierto ahora.

Et Conde de Keratry, ex Prefee
to de Policfa, hR hecho una revela.
ci6n historical muy interesante, en-
un banquete dado po: Ell Club de ae.
reunautas, en- honor 6 los 13 aeronau
tas que aun viven y salieron en- una
expedition en- globo en- el afio 1870.
81 conde one descendio en- Billion,
cerca de BAr-le-D Due, dep&r tamento
de Mouse. despues de una peligrosa
travesia. diio: que fue confado por
o Gobierno nacional de defensa, pc.
ra If q Madrid & persuadir al gene.
raj Prim, entonces dictsdor en- Espa-
fs, para que proclamRse 10 republi'
ca.
Tenfa e. Sr. de Keratry en- Ell
globo so millones de francps, en- bo'
nos del .Tesoro, Ell cnal casi habf&
capturado mn destacamento prussia
no.
FL dinero habia de invertiYse pa
rs equipar un ej6rcitO de $4,000 y
poner ls disposition de Fr&ncia. 81
general Prim no quiso abordar L.
empress, aauque Castelar, y otros re-
publicanos ceptaron Ia proposition.
Tres meses despues de este aeon
tecimiento, fu6 asesinado Prim.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26
Where there is q duty
there should be a right.
1--WE want you TO have one

1--WE want you to have one
faith, but forbid you to read the
book uDo1 which it is bAsed.>
Taus spoke Voltai.a, comment
ing or the action of the Council of
Toulouse, in the times of ST. Louis,
King Of France, whereby Christians
we're forbidden to read the Old and
New Tesssments, the above words
being attributed to Pope Jacob, in
connection Herewith.
Bat have what Wa to do with all
this? Ia point Of fact, nothing;
bat as teachings may sometimes
be derived from comparisons, and
experience shows that history
repeats itself, it occurs to US that
without popes, councils or sanity
Kings, we have in the Island
case deserving of such q comment
no less than aforesaid action of the
Council of Toulouse.
We Porto Ricans are called upon
to take an oath, binding ourselves
to respect obey and be true to o
Constitution which has not been
msde applicable to as. The United
States Constitution is, so to speak,
b New Testament in which we must
believe, while not allowed TO profit
by all its admirable provisions. We
are asked to perform . dHty, butInot
expected to enjoy the corresponding
priVilege.
This sort of thing may be just
and equitable, but had Voltaire
heard Of it, we doubt very much
whether he would be of the same
opinion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26
SON EsI0S SuS SMTOMAS z

1'redJlecci6n al cpaniFmo, emisiones de dis de
nochc, derrames "a estar On preseEcia Do una
lasciyas; Rranoss contracciOnee De los mdS1ul0s
(quC son rIsorrsores dc Ia kplepsta) pensa-
tendenciGs 3ormitsr 6 dorntT, sensaci6n de en-
brutsctuientc, Per9ids de Ia voluntad, faita de
dolores en- .as Diernas Ios mtsculos, sensaoi3n
de tTfsteZa y Ga Aahentos 1nquietud, falta de
memoria. .ndecisi6n: melancol1a, eansanCio des-
fantes ante Ia vista, debthdad despu6s del actO o
de una p6rdida tnvolun taria; deErame al hecer
eIgn SesTo RRRos RsS
tardio, psrdiaa & dismfnuci6n Ge los descas e..
caimiento de Ia Ge72i0tHdsd, 0rganoe caidCs y
deblles. dyspepsia, etc. etc. AIgun0s de esos
hombre quo debe reouperar Sus eneTvadas fueTzas
vitales. yeEGEA ser press de alguna fatal
Nosotros sclicitamoe de todos los que snfren
dc algunO de los sfntCznaS arr1ba 6LuLDeradcR,
SoEa9nicandoss coz nneatrs Com paife de n6dicoss
espectal1stas que han ten2G- -e1nte amos de OK
Persencia, tratando enfermedades do los nervicsy y
del sisteEna sexual y quienes puedeE garahiizaE
EnvfenOs una relscf6l corr!sta dc 81 case
paci6n, 81 es casado soltero cuA!es, Ge los sin
tomas nOmbradOS Se 10 han naanhesGado d., Y
estrecbez sfils S1gUna otra enFern edad venerea.
Nuestra 1uIit3 de medtcoS d14gn0st1cara cnSe-
Ara Z ID. de 10 0ue Ie cnesta un' fratamiento de
treiut9 dtas, en- q que se efectuaE4 una euiacj6n
radical ele restaD1eeeE4 Ud: sn complete Salnd
remite cinco pesOa en- bflletes De su pats 8 giro
postal como gaFanfaa de buena f6, 1e envlar6Hnos
medicos haya deciG-d0 el complete tratamisn
que I'd. debe Someterse. ( ="
COEPANIA RSPE0IALIETAd del EJRTE
VinOeat Rldgg Broadway d Duane st.,
.--ss 1aE 3cgkl q u Dc T..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26

Dublin, con ell que coutra1o relacio.
nes de AmistRd.
Dursnte su permanencia en- Lon.
dres ell Papa ofici6 .en dos lglesias:
en- Ia antigua capilla sRrda que Sun
existe en- 10 parte Oeste de Lincoln's
Tan.Fields y en- Saint M&ry's en- Moor
fields ,que fu6 10 antigua catedr@l
de Londres.
Este 1ltimo temple ya no existe
pues reciantemente ,fu6 derribado, y
el solar que ocupaba, vendido por el
cardenAl Vaughan On 10 suma de cin-
CO mill0nes de frances & uua CompS
MA inAnciera
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26

OFICINA DE ASUNTOS AID
MINISTRATIVOS de Jose G del
Valle' FortaIeza II (altos) Gesti6n
en- los Centres oficiales y Ayunta
mientos. Sc cuenta con AbOg&dos
del pals y americanos y trsductor
Tambien Sc Ocupa esta Oficin& de
compIa y venta de fincas etc.
Pm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26


FL microbes en- La noche, en-
la iglesia de BAyam6n SO reunieron
bhjo In presidencia del senor cur&
parroCo Don Jose G. Vega, los seflo.
res electUs para c0nstituir L. Junta
parrOquial de catolicos, tomando
possession de sus respectivos cargos.
Formnn dichA Jnnta:
Presidente don Juan Vidal, vi
e-Presidente doctor don Az gastfn
Stahl, Fiscal don Emilio Lopez, Te'
sOrero don Luis Feliu, Vice Tesore
70 don Domingo Cobian. Sacretario
den CArlos Pesquers, Vice Secreta'
rio Don Enrique Marquee, VocRles
don Manuel V. O5ero, don Sebas
tian Bauzk, don Angel Viejo, don
Antonio Flores, don Claudio C6rdo'
va,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26

Don Sisto Rivera y 10 senorita
Fidelin& DAvila han contraido mAtrl.
moniO en- Yabucoa.
En- AtentR circular se sirgen
participarnos los seffores sucesores
de Esmoris & CO, habsr quedado
disuelta por vencimieuto de contra
to la cAsR que girabs bAjo &Quella
6rma, constituyendose otra con
igual raz6n y nuevcs gestores.
Dice an peri6 1ico de Mayaguez
que por ell b&rrio GGu&nagiboa, hay
muchos bandoleros, que perjudicAn
aquel vecind&rio.
Sc han cashdo en- MAyagtez don
Ramon Marrero y dofA Carmen
Otero.
En- Ponce han Contraipo mAtri'
monio don Francisco Gonzalez y
doiA Agripina Cspdevila.
Don Francisco LlAvat y su
sonora de Mayagtlez, Sc encuentran
en- breve temporada en- Ia poblAci6n
de Lares.
Hay algunos casos de viruela
en- Ia poblsci6n de Utuado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26
A nuestrOs amigos.

EsEa IIam8ndO Ia atencion
Hotel .Tne' Marina" eituado en- la
calle de San Jose ndmero esquina &
Tstuan, pOr las comidas tan exquisi-
tas que ali Sc hacen y por Ia vista
hermosa y fresca qne tiene hacia Ia
bahia.
81 "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26
MerC2dO de New York,
Abril 18-19O2
ESPECIAL PARA PUERTO RICO
ArtHro Rr0r0 II Br0ad1uy.
1rtHro Rr0r0 II Br0ad'luy.
AZTCAR

Los precios Sc han sostenido &
los tipos SO cintrifugs, 2B refno y
q de miel avisados en- mi anterior,
pero el mercAdO aaumi6 un aspecto
de tirmeza que ha inauido la mayor
patte de las partid&s recibidas re-.
Cientemente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26

dada Coegio caracer eencia-
mente practice abza Ia e4e9o~0 pTlorio 6A& d5uo
o la
cuNdari0 ncuyem0 gua francesca Lr0
0 Neran51 Escrjh1o aqu1a por dltmo
mGti0Os, Pma N ngl6s
Ell Coego cooperation de reputable
case de cOnyersac educar
aumno depues de habe dqurdo cse anterior los
ene frances doma 1ativo La cateira de Comercio A6-
Capital.
Coego Reg1meuto Interior que Sc envafa los pa
solicitor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26

En- la casa de don Antonio Ca
tinche, en- Ponce, Sc encontr6 antes
de aver, ahorcado de una viga, &
B1g,do Sepdlved& y Perez, hernia
no de- la criadA de Ia casa.
Procedente lie CAnarias ha ds-
10 fordo hoy en- pR5stro pue1to, g!
vapor espAnol eJos6 Gail&rt. >
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26

Mr.. Jose Zawas solicita Ia ms.
cripci6n de veinte y cuatrO perte-
nencias mineras, en- ia Jurisdiction
de Guayanilla, las cuales son de
orc, plata, cobre y otros metAles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26
CHLNAS

De esa Is.a, no tienen importan-
ciA las phrtidAs que Sc reciben ahora.
Sc cOlocGron de } Amaica, b&rriles &
50 y cajas de st 6 : L, 80 mientras
que las de Valencia han alcanzado
81 az Al GAIA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26
N0TICIAS.

Sc asegura que ser&n reforza-
das las fortifcaciones de Fort de
France Martinica possession francesA
en- las Antillas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26

En- 81 pueblo de Truiillo. 50 hs
hecho cargo de Ia sgencia del eS&n
Juan NeWA don Teodosio Pereira.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26
En- Santo Domingo.
Aparente tranquilidad.
PERO Sc HABLA DE CRISIS.
Y existen descontentos.

New York Abril 26 l-30 P. Nj.
La tranquilidad de la Repdblica
dominicana, eS solo aparente. En-
ell sen0 del Gobierno exister ciertos
rozamientos entire altos fuucionarios
y CORE Ell rumor de possible levan-
tamiento. Algunos signifcados en-
la polltica de oposici6n van salien-
do del pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26
HAITI.
Sc teme complication exterior.
MerCadO de NeW-YOrk
Cotizaciones de hoy

Harina de TrigO SEl Gigan-
ter sacO. 3-95
Harina de Maiz &GoldOn Mai
Ze~ saco. $50
Harina de Trigo &El Premio
Mayor saco. 3-6s
Harina &Caballo VolanteS : 3-0k
Aimento para caballe
&Stock Foods saco. 5 l-S0
Tocino de- Norton (CJF) 5 l9-12S
Woodlwn 8 l7-2s
Jamones California; las 100
GbraS. 8 8-2s
SalchichOnes 20 1900
Manteca &La VencedOraS
corriente) 8 100
Manteca &La PrimeraS (pu-
ray 8 $50
Tocin0 <Crecientep Sl7-5o
Quesos young) america l2-Oo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26

ContnuR ell e5tado de desanima-
Ci6n que Sc ha estado expAriment&n-
do Ell las 1ltimas semanGs, por 10
que son nominate las cot'zsciones de
Z q l04 CentsvOs seguu cal dad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26
P0R CABLE
CSERXICIO DIRECTO.O
Maxine Gomez
ha manifestations aceptar
MINIsTERIO POR AHORA.
Els una version ,

New York Abril 26 Lao P. M.
Circuls el Fumor de que ell &C.
neral MSximo Gomez ha manifesto
do que por aboFa no aceptaIa Ell
Ministerio de la Guerra. Dice que
ell encausar los asuntos militares 10
eGcuentra mas peligroso Sne eli pc
lear en- los campoS, que ha sido Su
ofcio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26

RsGordamos & nuestr65 lecto
el sabroso arroz con polio que Sc
sirvs los sahados y domiugos en- el
KiOsko de ID plaza Col6n; dOnde Sc
puede tomar Is insuper&ble limonA'
da do la f&orlcA Ella Paertorrique'
mas Y licores muy in0s.
HR regre< a1O q BArcelOneta, B
don Isaac Martinez despues de dila
tada ausencia en- Sant0 Domingo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26
MIELES

Sc efectuarOn ventAs 4 % senta
vOs pr classes echsier.a Y cotiz6 In
efaneys de "a 4 25 centavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26

HA falleci1o en- Ponce. la sefo.
ra dona 1sidra Leon de Ortiz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26
Ola de simpatia
a favor de Puerto Rico.
POR sU OoNDUOTA DE AFEOT0.
Haeia Mr., Mac Kinley.

New York Abril c6 l-3] P. NJ.
Sc hacen grandes concentrates
en- favor del pueblo puertorriqueco,
que ha demostradO evidentemente
su afecto a los Estados Unidos, con
ell resultado de la colecta para el
monCmento del malogrado Presiden-
te Mr.. Mac-Kinley,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26
HITCHCOCK MILITARY ACADEMY
HON |! !! BRES DEB!L!Es ]! !!
| RECOBRAD VUESTRO VIGOR
+ la DEMORA ES PEuGROSA.)

Parece quo 81 CreadOr ha Or6enado que despu6s
do la sangre 81 fluidO vit9l seminal sea Ia sub.
stancia mas pTeciosa Gu 81 cueTpo del hombre,
alguna p6rdfda ccntranatural de 81 produc1ra
stemoTe resultadOs desaStrOsOs.
Mdchos hOmbres han mueTto de enfermedades
corrientes tales como las del cora1on, del h1gado'
dc los rilonas, intermediates pulmOnRres, etc,
pOr hab1r perInItidO q su vitalidad gastarse, ex-
poni5ndose ssi ser faciles vfctimas de estes
enfernedados, cuando algunaS cRjas de nueStr2e
msdicinss, tonadRs tempo habrian tmpedldo
estaS dsoilit6nts 06rdtdRs, as1 preServando Su
vital4dad para Fes1atir & lo8 ataQueS de esaS pen
grOsas snTe~.nSdeGeG
II this h0mEi IS han negado ienta, pero segura-
NJ .e, s IN estado 90 demenciG iEcurable ca1sa
de estas p6rdidas, ain Sabar La verdadeTa causa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26

Hay algunos casos de viruela
en- Ia poblacion de Utuado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26
PINAS

Algunas importaciones de la Ha
b&nA SO ensgensron de4de 81 & $23
lAula y 244 81 contAvos latpina en-
barrilos.
(tNGOG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26

No habiendo Variado Ia situa-
Ci6r del mercAd0, vAlen de 20 as 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26

En- Ponce han Contraipo mAtri'
monio don Francisco Gonzalez y
dofiA Agripina Capdevila.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26

Sc han casAdo en- Mayaguez don
Ramon Marrero y doflA Carmen
OterO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26

Vista Banqnoros %4 .973 Londres
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26

Rige 81 mismo precio de IS cen.
tAVO8 rLcim0.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-27
A Singular Case.

Washington, Dec. 24.-The State De-
partment is considering a singular case
involving the legation of Uruguay here
in a possible conflict with the United
States courts, as represented by the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia
Today Mrs. Helen G.. Sparhawk, the
author of the compilation of national
music, which is now used by the United
States Army and Navy. called at the
State Department to seek, it is said, to
recover her -year-old spephew, Joseph
Preston Ames, who, according to her
story, was removed from Washington
while technically in the custody of the
District of Columbia Supreme Court and
sent out of the country. The boy is now
On the British steamer Soldier Prince,
en- route to Buenos Ayres, and Mrs.
Sparhawk wishes the State Department
to cause the United States Consul at the
first port of call to take custody of the
boy and ship him back to the United
States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-27
SEND NEGROES TO HAWAII.
That's What Thos. Fortune Advises to Solve
Hawaiian Labor Question
DIV the Associated Press. )


Honolulu, Dec. Is, via San Francisco,
Dec. 24-Thomas Fortune, special Labor
Commissioner, appointed by Secretary
Shaw to visit the Philippines and Hawai-
ian Islands, is here. In an interview in
the Star, he said:
Il believe the importation of negroes
here forms q natural solution of the
difficulty which unavoidably follows the
absorption of tropical or semi-tropical
countries by the United States. In tie
Southern States and in the Carolinas the
negro made the industries what they
are"
The commissioner said that there might
be difficulty in OBTAINING the negro, but
he thought that the planters could get
all they wanted if they sent the right
sort of agents after them.
''You could get 10000 here in six
months" he said. In view of the news
from Washington that the Senate gave
hostile reception to the plan for allowing
Chinese to enter Hawaii as laborers, the
views of Commissioner Fortune have at
tracted much attention here, as Hawaii
Is in need of more labor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-27
MANY WERE INJURED
Pennsylvania Limited Tele-
scopes Accommodation.
Several Of the Injured Will Probably Die.
Limited Was Running SIS Miles an
Hour. Crash Heard a
MiIo
(By the Associated Press.)

I Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 24.-The Pennsyl-
vania Limited, running almost an hour
late, crashed into the rear end of the
Leetsdale accommodation at Quaker Val
ley tonight at II o'clock The big engine
of the limited ploughed into the rear car,
the smoker, like knife through paper,
and the little car was pushed into the
one ahead of it, making the two cars, the
length of one. The crash was heard for
a mile and the limited running at the
rate of So miles an hour, carried the
train from Quaker Valley to Edgeworth,
distance of almost half mile before It
could be stopped. Many We're inju "a,
some of them probably fatally.
The injured:
Charles Hopkins, of Leetsdale, left
arm mangled and cut off. Also left leg
broken and left eye gouged out, badly
bruised all over; will die.
John D. Carson, of Sewckley, nose
broken, badly cut and bruised all over;
serious.
John Strizeyer, of Newcastle. both legs
fractured and the right leg broken.
Fl. T. Pepper. residence unknown;
bruised and cut about the head and body.
NJ. ]. Joyce, of Leetsdale; right leg
broken and badly bruised and cut by the
flying glass.
Many other passengers were cut and
bruised, but none were seriously injured.
The limited was found to be uninjured,
except the front of the engine was dis
abled.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-27
General Reyes Resignation.
(By the Associated Press.)

Mexico City, Dec. 24-The resignation
of General Bernardo Reyes, who, since
January, 1900, has held the post of Min
lister of War. has caused a decided SEN
sation in political circles He has made
an excellent record in this office and has
built up slowly a great reservist army
which IS an auxiliary to the regular
forces. His administration of his office
has been praised on all hands, and in his
retirement from the Cabinet he carries
with him the general good will of his
ministerial associates. 1t is reported that
General Reyes will again become Gov
ernor of the important State of Neuvo
Leon. whose capital is the City of Mont
Grey. It is probable that General Fran
cisco Mena, at present Minister of Com
nlunications AMI Public Works, will sue
coed to the vacancy in the War De-
partment involving other Cabinet changes.
The cause of General Reyes resigna-
ton is said to have been articles ap-
pearing in La Protesta, newspaper
which violently attacked Finance Minis
ter Limantocr and which articles were
attributed 20 near relative of General
Reyes, though this is denied today by
the person concerned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-27
"a SPLENDID PLAY.
Audience Delis hted With Howard Kyle, as
Nathan Hale.

Nathan Hale, one of the most interest
ing of plays, portraying the stirring
times of the American Revolution, was
presented at the Academy of Music last
evening by Mr.. Howard Kyle and his
company. The play is one intensely
patriotic and appeals strongly to the
patriotic American. The author, Mr.
Clyde Fitch, could not have selected a
more admirable character from Revolu-
tionary history than Nathan Hale to por-
tray the Americans love of country and
love of women. and the love and devo-
ton of pure American woman. The
great success, which the production has
met with for the past three seasons With
Mr.. Kyle in the title role is an evidence
that the author has faithfully and beau
tifully done this and that the actors have
masterfully interpreted the characters
woven into this play taken from one of
life's most sublime dramas.
In Howard Kyle, Nathan Hale lives
again. You see the quiet yet brave
young school master, burning with
patriotism ready to serve his country,
no matter even if the service cost his
life, which history tells that it did, and
the play adheres to the historical truth.
The play has sad ending, yet this is
offset by the patriotic effect it has and
the love it begets for the hero who gave
UP his life to his country.
There is spirit and fire in Mr.. Kyle's
acting, yet there is quiet pose in his
finished a work that wins the admiration
of the audience.
Miss Florence Smith, as Alice Adams,
shared honors with Mr.. Kyle, and her
sweet face, her ease and charm man
ner won for her a warm spot in the
hearts of those present.
The support was strong at every point
and demonstrated that Mr.. Kyle has sur
rounded himself with a.clever company
Of actors.
Nathan Hale was undoubtedly one of
the best attractions of the season.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-27
Telegraphic Briefs.

New York, Dec. 24.-Joseph l.. Nc
Birney, treasurer of the National Lead
Company, died today of pneumonia.
Madrid, Dec. Adjudication of the
conclusion Of an arbitration treaty be-
tween Spain and Uruguay was gazetted
today.
Berlin, Dec 24-The German cruiser
Sperber is hurrying preparations to sail
from Keil for Venezuela about New
Years day.
Washington, Dec. 24.-The Navy De-
partment has decided that Admirals
Crowinshield and Sumner shall return to
their former stations after the close of
the winter manoeuvres in the Caribbean.
St Petersburg, Dec. 4.-The condition
of the winter crops in nearly all Euro
pean Russia is regarded as absolutely
bad. The crop outlook is serious even
in several of the Southern provinces of
the country
Knoxville, Tenn, Dec 24.-The Knox
vile Knitting Mills Company requests
the Associated Press to say that Mondays
fire did not originate in their plant as
was at first reported. The knitting mill
were not damaged.
Springvlle, Ala, Dec. 24.-Prof. Jacob
Forney, of the State University, was ac~
cidentally killed here today, while shoot
ing sparrows with a parlor rifle. Prof.
Forney was son of the late Major Gen
eral II. Forney, of the Confederate Army.
Denver. Colo, Dec. 2f.-N. B. Fairle,
chairman of the Republican Committee.
was advised by telegraph today that
President Roosevelt will visit Denver
about the middle of March. From Den
yer, it is said. he will go to New Mexico
and Oklahoma.
Roanoke, Va, Dec. 24.-Sam Scott was
shot and killed by Lee Furrow at East
BEDFORD tonight, The men got into
difficulty over trivial matter After
the shooting Furrow escaped.
London, Dec 24.-The depression N
the British cotton spinning industry is
evidenced by the fact that eighty five
jcint stock companies in Ian ;ashlre,