davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
Boat Went over Mill Dam.

Taylorville. ILL.,, June 23.-William
c. Brownbaek and Orville f. Waters,
sons of prominent business men OF
Edinburg. were drowned at Smiths
Mills, on the Sangamon riven, 10 miles
north of Edinburg, yesterday. They
were in a boat, which went over the
mill dam.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
ecnIf.

Scott believed that "Waverley" was
his best novel and "The Lady Of the
Lake" his best poem. He and the Bal
lantynes had more than one lively dis
cussion on the subject, but he would
never admit a change Of opinion. He
knew ''The Lady Of the Lake" by. heart
and once repeated the whole to prove
the fact.-Iiterary Life.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
Lord Miner Governor Of Transvaa

Pretoria, June 23.-Lord Miner, who
was British high commissioner in
South Africa, took the oath as COVER
aor of the Transvaal here yesterday in
he presence of a large assemblage Of
people He was heartily cheered by
.hose present, and a salute in his honor
vas fired from the fort.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
juno Erost lnIures Veaetation.

Cumberland, Nd, June ga heavy
frost on Saturday night injured vege-
tation in the higher attitudes Of West
ern Maryland and West Virginia At
EllSins, W. Va, the temperature was
down to AZ degrees.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23

The very latest and worst in political
circles is the authenticated statement
that certain Addicks politicians OF the
vicinity of Milford have been making
offers TO certain prisoners in Dover
Jail that a pardon would be obtained
for them ON condition that twelve
votes would be pledged to the Addicks
cause. This shows to what extreme
these political slave drivers will 80
in order to carry on their Internal
schemes. The redeeming feature ol
the whole play was that the prisoners
soorned the offer and said they would
rot in Jail before they would sell them
selves for a pardon. These men shoulC
he pardoned.-Sussex Journal
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
al Rourh Ride.

Physician (at hospitaD-I thought
you merely had the measles?
Patient-Well, isn't that enough?
Physician-Yes, but you are covered
with bruises from head to foot. How
do you account for that?
Patient-Oh, they brought me hero
in an ambulance.-Chi News.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
Her Noble Deed .

"No wonder he loves herl Didn't she
save his lifeY
"Mercy! HowY
"Why. he said If she didn't aecess
him he'd go and kill himself, and size
took him. m."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
Sure Test.

she-They ID mirror over her
face to see if she was alive. l don't
understand that
/ He-Why, you see. If she was alive
she'd open her. eyes and look in it.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
RATrLE oF RoTrLEs

That was nice little story which ap-
peared in the morning papers telling
how a crowd OF excursionists on a boat
had battle royal, in which beer bot
Evening journal., 1902-06-23

The suicide death rate in European
armies far exceeds the rate OF the
country to which the army belongs.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23

Read The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23

The number of election districts in
New York 1.537 last year, will be 1,54S
this fall, a gain of six.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23

There are seven species Of salmon in
the Tal1u river, Alaska Each has It's
date Of arrival from the sea at the
lspawning grounds.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23

Gambling is now prohibited in cafes
and other public places in Zurich
which is becoming the most mora
town in Switzerland.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23

1t is the custom now in polite society
for guests at dinner to sign their
names in a guest book supplied by the
host.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23

Ninety-eeven American munieipah-
ties now have cremation or reduction
plants for sewage.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-26
EAST BARRE.

G. w. Hall has 50 far recovered as
to be able to be out.
Mrs. w. f. Poole OF Montpelier is
visiting frinds here.
Parties were here Monday canvass.
ing Tor the Barre City Directory.
F. l.. Sargent is repairing and
painting bis block near the bridge.
c. W. Hall was taken suddenly i'll
Saturday night, but is little better.
c. F. Smith of Bradford was here
Monday looking after his increasing
business.
Charles Bianchi Of G. Bianchi & Son
is able to be about again, after several
days illness.
A. j. Cave and F. F. Bradbury OF
the Barre Supply Co. were here yes
terday on business
&. H. Hutchins and w. E. Bixby
were in Bradford and vicinity last
weAk after horses
Frank Zontini and family were sud-
denly called to Barre Tuesday night
on account Of the sickness OF relatives
there.
w. f. Patterson is still confined to
the house with rheumatism. He is
unable to walk without the aid Of
crutcheS.
Frank B. Hutchins is impr wing
the looks OF his house here with a new
coat Of paint. G. A. French is doing
the work.
Milo Tucker, who is stopping In the
family OF c. R. Plttsley is quite sick
with kidney trouble. He is attended
by Dr. Bailey OF draniteville.
l.. l. Cheney and wife visited their
son, II. |. Cheney, at Montpelier on
Tuesday. This is the first time Mr..
Cheney has visited them since their
little son was born and the first time
he has been so far from home since
his recent illness.
The Baptist society Of Webstervile
will join with the Baptist society of
East Barre in giving reception to
their pastor, Rev. Mr.. Woodruff, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Scott
Friday evening, June 9th. Every
body is cordially invited to attend this
reception.
Memo rial exercises were held Sun.
day, June 22d, at 3 O'Clock p. M, in
Odd Fellows hall under the auspices of
Gill Lodge, l. o. o F.. and Ripping
Stream Rebekah Lodge. The usual
form was used and an eloquent sermon
was preached by Rev. Mr.. Eastman,
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Woodruff and
Rev. Mr.. Bruce of Washington. This,
with some excellent music by Sc
lected choir, made it a very interest
ing occasion. The hall was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers and ever
green and many were the words OF
praise to those who had the matter in
charge. After the services delega
tion visited the grave of each of the
deceased members and placed three
links ade OF beautiful, flowers on
each grave. The meeting was large
ly attended aud the members wish to
thank all those who so kindly assisted
them
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-26
WEST TOPSHAM.

S. M. Hood and family visited II
Brookheld last Monday.
Chas. Beed and wife OF Barre calico
on friends in town Sunday.
The summer term 'of school closed
last Friday for the annual vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carswell OF Barre,
visited at G. X. Church's last Sun
day.
Harold Watson, son Of DR.. Watson
OF Mo-. tpelier, has been visiting IN
town several days.
O. d. Shurtletf and wife OF Barre
visited at A. r. Thurston's last Tues
day and Wednesday.
The Peoples Telephone Line is now
set from Corinth to this village and
will soon be in operation.
John Sanborn has bought the farm
of Arthur Grant at East Orange and
will take possession this week.
C. Poole was on the East Side
all last week making the appriSal OF
real estate with the board Of listers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-26
HONOR TOR ROOSEVELT
Harvard Gives the President the
Degree Of LII. D.
JOHN HAY is HONORED ALSO,
Unusual Interest Connected with
This Years Commencement at the
New ENGLAND InstitutiOn-IAist
of Honorary Degrees.

Cambridge, Mass. June 26. - Com
| mrncement at Harvard university
also an event which brings together
"A distinguished gathering. was Of un
usual interest because of the presence
Of the president of the United States
| Theodore Roosevelt, a graduate OF
Harvard. class of 80, who was tC
receive the honorary degree of LII. d.
from the university.
There were other notable guests al
the commencement, including Secre
tary of State John Hay, former Secre-
tary of the Navy John ID. Long, ex
governor Of Massachusetts; Senator
| George II. Hoar, Rev. Edward Ever
EFT Hale. ID. d.. of Boston, and many
graduates who have brought honor to
their university.
The programme Of commencement
day is practically unchanged from year
to year There are the commencement
exercises in Sanders theater. with the
comforting of honorary degrees in the
morning; the commencement dinner of
Harvard alumni and invited guests in
Memorial hall at 2:30 p. m, and during
the afternoon the reunions of classes
in the various halls of the yard.
Honorary Degrees Conferred.
President Eliot conferred the honor
airy degrees. announcing them as fol-
lows:
Masters of Art-John Hines Arnold,
librarian Of the Harvard Law school
since 1872; Herbert Langford Warren,
organizer and first professor of the de-
partment of architecture at Harvard
university; FRANCIS Blake, inventor of
the Blake telephone transmitter; Wal
ter Reed, the army surgeon who plan
ned and directed in Cuba the expert
over yellow fever; Charles ProteuS
Steinmets, expert in applied electricity
Of the General Electric company, Sche
nectady. N. Y.
Doctors of Divinity-.Jame Edward
Wright, minister at Montpelier for
Hall, late pastor of First church uni
tarian), Cambridge; Morgan Dix. for
forty years rector of Trinity parish in
New York city
Doctors of Laws-Thomas Jefferson
Coolidge, lately minister to the French
republic: Addison Brown. United States
judge. New York; John Hay. "by force
Of just and liberal thinking the most
successful diplomatist now living"
Theodore Roosevelt. president of the
United States, from his youth mem
Der of this society Of scholars, now in
his prime. a true type of the sturdy
gentleman and the high minded pub
lie servant in democracy"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-26
LONDON's MONEY LOSS.
Latest Estimates Say 1t Will Mount
Into the Millions.

Latest Estimates Say 1t Will Mount
Into the Millions.
London, June 2G.-The business sec
| ton of London is slow in recovering
| from the stunning effects of Tuesday s
Developments While the barriers
around Westminster abbey have been
removed. the decorations are being
| completed for the benefit of the
crowds. The demolition of the stands
has begun and progresses slowly.
The hotels and provision dealers are
hit the hardest. Thousands of pounds
of pershable food of the most expen-
sive varieties are crowding every re-
frigeratOr in London, while orders for
many tons more, geographically can
celed, will remain a source of litigation
or compromise.
The caterers of the fashionable west
end establishments have already an
nounced that they are willing to share
the losses Of their patrons who had
given large orders. Few of the ca
terers of hotels awaited themselves of
insurance. the recently offered Lloyd's
rate or 10 per cent being considered
too high.
Many proprietors of reviewing stands
were thus protected. But the impor-
tant question remains as to whether
the money paid for seats will neces-
sarily be refunded. Only few seats
out of nearly half million were sold
with any specific proviso on this point
The manufacturers of medals and
souvenirs are badly hit. One of these
said that 10O00,OOO medals dated June
26 and June 81 already struck were
now valueleSS.
Altogether LondOn's business loss is
incalrulahle. ana the people of Ports
mouth. where pre- .alaliUns involving
Il big expenditure had been made to
reap Il !tar,r$. .iuNn th~ naval review.
are snlpi" aus. i.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-26
GARRICK THEATRE co.

The Garrick Theatre Co. will in.
sugurate a thr,e nights engagement
at Barre opera no Use commencing next
Monday night, June 80. This com,
pany, though new to our amusement
patrons, is an old established attrac.
tion, and judging from newspaper com
ment Of the press OF the leading par.
ties OF the state are playing to large
business and are living great satisfac
ton.
The opening play will be Master
and Man, drama OF extraordinary
strength, and one that always proves
big drawing card. Unlike the ma
jority OF plays of this class, the last
two acts are much stronger than the
first two. The interest is accumula-
tive, working up to its highest itch
just before the last curtain. Other
standard plays will be presented dur
ing the engagement as announced
Entirely new, novel and pleasing songs,
dances and specialties are introduced,
making an entertainment that is up
to date and abreast OF the times. Not.
withstanding the heavy expense Of
this company, popular prices, 10, 20
and 30 cents will PREVAIL, and on the
opening night ladies will be admitted
for 5 cents II they secure their seats
in advance at the reserved sale,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-26

For many years the Swiss govern
ment has been making observations
through its forestry stations on the
temperature of the air, of the trees and
the soil in the forests. These observa-
tons show that the temperature in the
forests is always below the tempera-
ture outside. The temperature also
varies according to the trees compos-
ing the forests.
A beech forest is always cooler than
q forest Of larch. As to the trunks Of
the trees, they are always cooler than
the surrounding air. Regarding the
temperature Of the soil. 1t is found that
in the forest the temperature is invari-
ably below that of the ar. Outside the
forest the soil Is always warmer than
the air in summer and colder in win
ter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-26
CLOSING OUT SALE

The George P. Boyce clothing store
opened its doors for business Satur-
day June I, and will hold big clos.
ing out sale Of the large clothing stock
OF the late Geo. 7. Boyce, $4,000
worth Of the very best merchandise
will be sold at from 35, to SO cents on
the dollar. Every dollars worth Of
mems, boys and children's clothing
will be sold regardless Of price in order
to settle the estate. Everything is
for sale. stock, store fixtures, etc, and
store is for rent. Plenty of help to
wait on customers. adv
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-26
WEBSTERVILLE.

Robert WILDER Of Barre spent Sun
day in town.
Mrs. R. Mitchell was In Barre Tues
day calling on friends.
Miss Maggie Cummings was III
Barre Monday visiting her friends.
Capt. G. A. Bonds derrick came
Monday. They are now raising it to-
day.
Charles Coutts and George Young
son OF Barre were in town over Sunday
visiting friends.
Patrick Crowley is building large
barn. The size is 30X36. He has five
men at work Oh it
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-26
YALE HONORS LODGE.
James WhitcOmb Riley Also Given
an Honorary Degree.

an Honorary Degree.
New Haven, June 26.-One of the
most important announcements of the
Yale commencement season was the
reference by President Hadley in his
address to the plan of a group of Yale
men to establish mission in the far
east. This mission, which is the first
of it's kind to be established by gradu-
ates of any American college. is to be
conducted along the broadcast lines.
carrying on evangelistic, medical and
especially educational work in large
student center in north China.
The mission is to be undenOmina-
tional and independent Of any existing
society, but will work in harmony with
them and in specially close sympathy
with the American board. This last
named society has promised its moral
support and it's cooperation in certain
practical matters, such as the purchase
and distribution of supplies.
The work will be under the leader
ship of Rev. Harlan =. Beach of the
class of rs. at present educational
secretary of the student volunteer
movement and from 1888 to 1890 mis-
sionary in China.
The following have received the
honorary degree of doctor of laws: Ros-
we'll Park. director of the New York
State Pathological laboratory. one of
the surgeons who attended President
Mckinley in his last illness; Henry
Cabot Lodge, United States senator
from Massachusetts; Charles Rockwell
Lanman. professor of Sanskrit in Har-
ward university; Eliphalet Whittlesey
secretary of the United States board of
Indian commissioners.
Among those who received other hon
orary degrees was James Whitcomb
Riley, the poet, who was given the de-
gree of master of arts The mention
of his name was received with enthr-
SiaSm
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-26
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

Frank Hunt visited in Mortified
last week.
VIM. Edgerton visited at Mr.. Kel-
sey's over Sunday.
John Slack visited at Mr.. Kelsey s
last week, returning to Gloucester,
Mass, where he resides with his
daughter.
Grange children s day picnic will be
held in G. D. Peake's grove Saturday
June 28th: If stormy 1T will be held In
Grange hall.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 8, Baltimore 6.
Washington 4. Boston 3.

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-26

The Hague, June 26.-lsr. AsSer the
Dutch iursconsult, member of the per
manent arbitration court here and ar
bi,ratOr of the AmericanRussian seal
ing dispute, commelices the hearing OF
counsel and the evidence of experts
June q. Although the case is not con
nected with the permanent court of ar
bitration. the latter has placed its
courtroom at DR.. Asser's disposal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-26
Death of Judge w. s. Cox.

Washington, June 26.-Walter S. Cox,
formerly associate justice of the SUI
preme court of the District of Column
bia and one of the most distinguished
jurists in this section, is dead at his
residence here. He was seventy-siX
years old. Death was due to liver
trouble, with complications.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-26
BASE BALL
Yesterdays GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 4, Brooklyn 3.
Philadelphia 3, New York |,
Cincinnati 10, St. Louis 0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-05
La instruction dada N este Colegio
Ese fue eI resultado

La instruction dada Coego eencial-
uprrlYIIh2lS,
cNWlr icINY"2H III hYHu /uulISu Zqr|1"l M L50S 4rit
016ic4 W/raWI Euhlu m11u44 por 0tIno lbs
nutEOs Putul .H Para Ia del ng5s
ia ell Cocio la cooporIcin de reputable Poesr
ca d. luca ell dido, los
aumnos dsPue3 de aber aduo c9 anterior los conoo
mientO Para
tiene frances po doma naivo Cteta de Cerco AritG
tica Mercan del Inedo de los
de esa Capital adniten aumnOs media
Ell Colego 2ceo que enyiara pa
deS los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-05

discussion con Ell 'informe acompaf1a-
do, en- la session de hoy.
La comlsi6n de leyes copiadss
particips la Camaaa que ha sido
registrado en- los libros respectivos
ell proyecto de ley % del sof1or Egoz-
cue, sobre tftulos y certifcsciones
de masstros principales, graduados
y rurales de Puerto Rico.1
Leido dicho proyecto y someti
do q votac;6n, qued6 aprobado en-
tercera lectura y pas6 al C0nsejo
Executive.
La misma comisi6n de leyes CO.
piAdas participa que hs sido regis
trado en- s1s libros el proyecto As del
senior B 9sosa, para que ingrese en-
ell Tesoro municipal de Ponce el di-
nero que Mr.. w. S. H. Lothrop de-
be pagar al TesOro Insular segdn la
cOncesioa hecha a dicho sef1or por
ell Consej0 Executive para estable-
GER un tranvfa electricO en- aquella
ciudad. LeidO integramente dicho
proyecto y sometido & votsci6n no.
minal, di6 el siguiente. .resultAdo:
Dijeron que ST, Aponte, Arroyo,
Besosa, Colon, Domenech, Egozcue,
Mendez Martinez, Qoinones, Rodri
guez, Serrano, Torregrosa, We've
(Jos6) y We've (SantiagO; y dijeron
que no, B.ondet, Coll y Toste, Cron
we'll, Lugo Vif1a, Tous S to y Zeno
Gandfo: resultando por tanto desc,
chsdo ell proyecto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-05

to 56 del senor Torregrosa para que
la Corte de Distrito de Maysguez Sc
traslade q Aguadilla Gu Atro veces al
af1o con objeto de cell =brar juicios
orales; y recommends su aprobaci6n
con las enmiendas que constan en- el
infOrme.
Fu6 acusrdo que SO discuta di =
cho proyecto en- la session de hoy
en- su turno.
Sometidos la consideration de
la Camara los nuevos proyectos de
ley presentSdos en- la session de aver,
Sc resolvi6 10 siguiente:
Ell H. B. II del senor Besoss
para prohibir ciertos juegos, fu6 TO-
mSdo en- consideration por la lectu :
ra del tftulo y pasado q imprenta y
& Ia comisiou de Legislation,
El Fl. B. 70 del senor We've
(Sautisgo) para proveer sobre el re-
glamento y gobierno de Ia Polic1a
Insular, fu6 tambien tornado en- con.
sidersci6n por lecturA del t1tulo y
pasado a imprenta va la comisi6n
de Polic1a.
FL proyecto de Ley sobre eC6
digo polftico de Puerto Rico0 fu6
tornado en- consideration por lectu-
ra del tftulo y sc acordo someterlo q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-05
CAMARA
De DELEGADOS.
PRESIDENTE ROsSY.
4 DE FEBRERO.

Y Sres Delegados Arroyo, Aponte,
Blondet, Colon, Cromwell, Carri6n,
Qai1ones, Egozcue, Lugo Vins,
BesOsa, Mendez Martinez, Dome
mech, Serrano, Sanchez Morales,
Tous Soto, Torregrosa. Todd, We've
Santiago, We've Jose, Coll y Tcste,
Rodriguez y Zeno Gambia.
Alberta Ia session So lego ell acta
anterior que f06 aprobada y t1rma'
da.
La Prssidencis anunci6 los asun
tos comprendidos en- la Orden del
dfa, como sigue:
Una EXPOSITION de don Juan
MOll Fulleda, vecinO de TrujillO al
to s0licitandO varias &cIaraciones de
Ia Ley para proveer de rentas al
pueblo de Puerto Rico y solicitando
que los carreJer0s puedan portar
cuchillos 8 algdn Instruments cor
tante indispensable para sus ira
bsjOs; SO acord0 que consulte los
casos con un Aoogado.
Varias prCf3s oras gradaada5 re-
sidentes en- Humacao solicitan Sc les
facilite pasaje de ida y vuelta q los
EstadOs Unid0s para trasladarse q
ellos durante las vacaciones del pro
ximo verano con obieto de perfec-
cionar ell ingl6s. Qued6 enterada
la Camara,
VeGinos de Lola protestan con-
ira cualquier idea de anexarlos 6
otro pueblo. Enterado.
Una instancia de Jose Rodriguez
vecino de Adjuntas, relative 6 la
contribuci6a repArtida sus prOpie-
dedes pOr ell af1o corriente, fac acuer
do que Sc le devuel7a la solicitud
con Ell informe que le es anexo, pro-
! Cedente del Tesorero de PuartO Ri
co.
Qued6 enterada la Camara de
una instancia de Emilio C0sme, de
las Mar1as, relativa terrenCs que
le hs ocupadO una carretera puoli-
| ca.
Una instancia de don Juan de
Jesl5 NaZsriO vecino de Sabana
Grande, solicita sabvenci6n para
que ku hijo que SO halla estudiando
& expensas propias en- los Estados
Unidos, pueda cOntinuar los estudios
| pOr cuenta del TesorO Insular. Que
do enterada la CAmara.
La comision permanente de Le-
gislaci6n presen informe referen
to al proyecto So Gel sef1or Colon,
estableciendO un sistema de contra
taci6n y registro de tftulos origina-
les relatives a la propielad inmue-
BILE sobre Ia base del sistema To.
rrens.
Fu6 acceptable ell informe y Sc
design6 la ses;oa del Jueves pr6xi-
mo para discutir dicho proyecto.
La misma comisi6n de Legisla- -
cion emite su dictamen referente al
proyecto 50 del senor Domenech,
con respecto al idioma que ha de
emplearse en- los Departamentos,
Tribunsles y oficinas del Gobierno
irsular. Sc recomiends en- el infor-
me Ia aprobacion de dicho proyecto
sin enmiendas y hAbi6ndose acepta,
do SO designo la session de hoy para
eu discussion.
Tambien presenta Ia comisi6n
de Legislation, informsdo ell proyec'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-05
Tribunal Supreme.

Hoy Sc vera ante ell Tribunal
Supreme ell recurso de casaci6n
por quebrantamiento de forms, {
infrAcci5a de ley interpues5o por Ia
representation del Director de Ia
Gaia de Economics y Pr6stamos de
San German en- autos executives que
sigue contra don Juan Ayguabibas,
sobre cobro de pesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-05
General Urbaneia
muerto en- la acci0n.
OTROS OFIOIALES Y GLASSES.
Ell denuedo Pc los insurreetos es muy
comentado.

New York Febrero 5 l-3O P. M
En- ell Comb Ate sostenidO ha
muerto ell General Urbaneja, que
era prestijiosa personalidad del
ejercito del gobieno.
Ell Presidente Castro, estima
que la situaci6n ha entrado en- una
faz muy grave para la repdblica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-05
No Sc SalV6 nadie.
FL buque Sc fu6
A PIQUE 2
Y ninguna persona de la tripulaclcr
ha llegado a Ia costa.

New York Febrero 5 1-3O P. NJ.
En- el hundimiento del xLiber-
tador' hecho por el canonero del
Gobierno no Sc ha salvado nadie
de la tripulaci6n.
Fl buque Sc fu6 d pique y no
Sc VIC persona alguna despues, nj
ha aparecido nadie de la tripula-
ci0n.