davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
\ Gard From Nr. BENJAMIN.

To ivy Enron or rHF SrN--Sir. I hog
70 Sat myself RIGHT before tho countless road
"rs Of Inv SyN nv stating that my challenge
l. not 80 bet my baptism and $500 that Mr..
Spcv1k isn't sll that h" should be-" as stated
in THE SrN Nv sole purpose is 10 protect
the Christians and remind them of Christ :
iniunct ion. Beware Of false prophets
which come TO YOU in sheep'- clothing. but
rwardly they are rAvening wolves
again claim that the moro familiar jew
j. with the New Testament the less prospect
IL j. for him to embrace" Christianity
further claim that any and every bapt ized
Jew j. utterly ignorant of the Gospel
am n frequent contributor 70 the religious
press: % say nothing of tho many letters
! received from many eminent Christian
ministers and lavmen. who not only approve
Of my engrossing the true characters Of the
rene gade gentry, but arc cncoura cing me
TO keep IL up and continue to tell tn" truth
NEW YORK Nov o \ BENJAMIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
Compassionated Cubnns ana Oppressed
Americans.

To rHF Enron OF Thy SYST on the
assembling in Washington Of the strike COM
mission that which President RooSovolt'-
reputation suggested. a. the very first thing
he would be- likely to say, was something
like this
The one aspect % this question. gentlemen OF
the commission. which most strongly appeals To
me as the chlct executive ofNccr OF the United
states aud Is such solemnly sworn In the worIS
of the Constitution to take car" that the laws be
faithfully executed" Is the constantly reported
violation OF Law by union strikers. interfering with
non union men In the peaceabe and lawful per
formanCe OF their work You, Mr. Mitchell
on record as having publicly declared against all
such Violation of law. most carncSil! request
IN their EFFORT, to ascertain the exact nature and
eNten, OF sucn lawleSS Interference i must, at
settled that any and every wOrklngman'S rlgh' to
work as and Cor whom h" WIN. shall DE S1CrcdN
Tor Mn and friendiy discussion between The Oh
posing parties, and Tor impartial Arbitration on
the part OF the commission
That is a San Juan Hin dccar1t ion which
law-abiding. moh-diSapprovinc ct h,n~ every
where Were looking for President Roosevelt
10 make Instead of that, Will" operators
and strikers We're admitted to representation.
and while part ocular dof"rcnuc was paid TO
the one man whose order to call out IN" punp,
be.n obevcd, have inflicted a coal iamin" OF
indefinite duration, no representation Wa
sought for the men who. by keeping faith
fully ~ their posts. not only gave Us all the
anthracite that wa mined during the strike,
but nv keeping the mines open made r"suinp-
tiou possIble AZ A iamln'-HVcrt ING date
President ROo~t Welt won honorable" ana
deserved fame and promotion bv lighting
hraVely for the oppressed of another Land
and nation But when II cam" 10 speaking
a courageous word for far worse oppressed
'housands Of his own 'oiilns countrNmrn
the word was not spoken.
The country await the advent OF another
Lincoln Who. himself unshnckl"d by tenn
pori2ing party poltic.. shall head cHU-
paigu for the "unucipH'i ion Of 'uthra.l"i
in ali other parts Of our ~o-callrd free Re-
public NINbtN
\LM Annk NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
Mr.. Babcock and Mr.. Dick

The Hon. JoSFrH WEEKS BABCoCK Of
Wisconsin and the Republican Com
grcssiona Committee is still voice in
the desert CRYING for the revision of the
tariff. He ycarns to have the tariff cut
and botched The elect ions teach him
the moral that the people have the same
warming. The people expect the next
Congress to undertake tariff revision, 81
he says with evident self-applauSe. and
they expect revision to be made on
Republican principles.
The verdict of the great majority Of
newspapers and politicians is that the
people expect 10 have well enough let
alone. The people are sa, i.fied with
things as they are, They want the next
Congress to lot things remain as they are
They were not fools enough To vote for
the disturbance Of business Monkeving
with the tariff means disturbance of
business
Satisfied" that is what the elections
said. Satisfied with the existing con-
ditlons not pining for new and expert
mental policies
The o~timahlc Mr.. DICK couldn't
keep out of his memorial the head of
CHARLES J. The e~timable Mr. BABCoCk
can't keep tariff revision out of his head
If the Democrats had won. Mr. BABCOok
would have said that they won because
the Republicans didn't put tariff re-
vision to the front" The Republicans
having won, he is sure that they won
because the people want them 10 revise
the tariff
Poor Mr. DICK Poor Mr.. B.BCoCk,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10

He went, but he returned The Hon
GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS, the D"dham
DEMoSIHGNEs. has written hotter and
mailed II IN the thunder when the TEMPEST
muttered low, He has ordered a now party.
The Democratic party OF Massachusetts
il too conservative and much too large
He writes that II II 4" "A serious misfortune
for which take my free share of responsi-
biity, that AT the very Iimo " hen the poo-
pile, oppressed by monopoly and cxtortion.
turned TO the Democratic party for relief
the party in Massachusetts, should have
selected for its chief nomination the one
man in the State who ought 10 have been
rejected Col. WILLIAM 4 CASTOR i
that -one man" Mr.. WILLtAMS's sadness
is increased by the fact that Col. CASTOR,
"A monopolist and "extortioniSi, -" got "A
rafting big vote, Mr.. WILLIAMS wants "A
party small enough to be- managed con-
veniently by telephone from Dodham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10

To rnF EDITOR or tux SUN Nir. Why is II mat
on the ferries the side labelled Women" Is always
over ,rowdcd by men hnd this even when their
own side is almost empty
To give one Instance, YESTERDAY, two youths.
sons Of An excellent ami pro ulucnt cin2en and
who o,gh, To have known better, occupied seats on
our side while We were standing though most Of
the mems seats were vacant Indeed, At last. We
crossed over and took SEATS on the mems side,
though as smoking Is allowed there. We dii not
relish the state Of tho foOr. Bu We hoped 90 point
a moral ", fear we failed. This i not a case o,
galiantry rs In crowded cars 1t might be. but OF
a sense OF right rpITH !. HANNE1T.
TVXFpo PARK y. Y, nov. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
The Old Harlem Farmer.

On page &c Of Number III of the Hon.
ROBERT BAILY THoMAs's Old Farmers
Almanac is the Farmers Calendar for
November, 1903. The advice there given
is just as valuable for use in November,
1902. Here is a chunk Of that Thomas
ian counsel:
This Is the month to prepare for winter - I.
by seeing that everything is In the best condition to
make things as comfortable as possible during
the cold weather"
Out Of the goodness Of our heart and
the gladness of our hand, we wish to
make things as comfortable a. possible,
during the cold weather, for the Hon.
w. ID. GoURLAY, a farmer and cultivator
whose farm is at 1sl East nth street in
this town. Besides being a farmer,
Mr.. GOURLAY is a janitor and Waterman
of the English language. He sits up
nights with that tender young plant
waters it with his tears and sends US a
long and solemn warning not to hurt it.
We transplant cutting of his plant:
In an editorial OF saturday. Nov l. you hold u p
to admiration good : Old Mr.. THOMAS and his
odd Farmers Almanac which latter you hail as
monument OF American literature suppose
this Is meant In your very excellent. facetous way
that n the products OF Mr. THoNAss annual com.
pla ions, since their first advent, were gathered
together, they would not only be a monument.
bu, hin as high as Glldcroy's kite hut. how.
ever, agree with you as to the monument "
For this corroboration, much thanks.
And may we be allowed to congratulate
our correspondent upon his success as
raiser Of eonjunftions' But, however,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
Certain paper, print this despatch.

DENVER, NoN |tSNlF ~ANpFRsoN aged ~
years. alleged 10 Aty" hH.u Directed m tho act Of
rrpratnS.' was arrested h'tn TO day and the
Republicans aUcgc that ha,aluldS OF women re
pcatcr> are making the ruind, Of tnc tcndcroin
prerin
II this b" not the invention Of some
woman-hatcr or woman suffrage hatnr. i,
merely shows thai some women lack an
accurate feeling for political topography.
Or Il may Ice that some Denver women
think that what i worth doing AT an Is
worth doing well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
" histitis,

ToTHB EDITOR or 'rnE SUN ST. Were w J. l. =
who wrote so enterialnngy on "WhlStitlS.- to tax,
a course Of treatment 81 New Haven road trains
he would md that the disease is not by any mean,
confined to New England natlves--u II epidemic
among the hundreds of New York travelling men
who haunt the lands OF wooden nutmegS and beans
They start AT II from the Grand Central station.
should Ike To know the hotels In Springfield he
mentions where The guests play IN the lobby
BRookLYy UnuAuIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
when Competition Il Nuisance.

FFoN' N DNfOu Fffc PfftS
1.-THE report is not true that the re- is to bc merger
OF the Michigan Telephone Company's lines and
inc Independent com panles' lines It ought To bs
true This merger must come sooner or later
and the sooner the better when It does como.
possibly the people OF the state will begin to realize
mat the remedy for unsatisfactory telephone ser.
vice and excessive telephone charges lies In lee,.
la'lNe regulation. not In ompe,ition. Competition
In telephone Service is public nuisance IL means
tha' inc public Is paying Tor the maintenance Of
'wo systems 70 perform the work OF one and oh I
tanning service that Il only half 80 satistactor<
q consolidated service would be-
.Alterauye,-Ade ~''"''S ssSue :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10

TO THE EpIroR or TIE SuS-sir; I fear tina
from the communication signed W. H. q. In your
issue OF to day. your readers may gain the i'm,
preston that the Lorenz operation was not mrs,
performed By that vel known surgeon with whom
! had the honor to study In 1890
There Is no question that Iorenz IL the originator
OF the operation GEORag Il, EIIJorr
Nkw YORK, Nov. g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10

70 rRE EpIToR or THF SuS SIR have read
the remarks Of -" IN this mornings issue OF INV
SrS about the proposed ordinance about dogs
that is now before the Board Of Aldermen. Tn"
term freak" should hc applied tn IN" dog own'rS
and not to the proposed ordnance
| didn't know that surh an ORDINANCE" mad been
iptr,tuccd In the Board Of \ldcrW"n. hut often
thought one should he, and hope II VIII pass II
mis- ono can't hc, there should h" another one IN
PRODUCED compelling dog owners under a penalty
of heavy nnc tn "eScrclSe their dogs IN tho road
NaN. l.. hlNdhAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
The world was VI. fusu and spent.
MA ~ III N..N t1r >.,lvu Say.
The lovcllc,' ares, ~ fa'r tx peerless, and +,
,r---.- n---- !. AZ ~ -.

The lovcu">' artr>' " Fate the peerless, and per.
Irttc>I pic NSINB. AM
A word of thanks to Mrs FRANK GEIB of
Chestnut Grove, Rapho, Lancaster county v.
Pa; also to her husband and four children
and the hired man Mrs. GER has kept
her own rDl of honor. She keeps an ac-
count Of the pies she bakr- Between
Jan. and Nov Of this year she baked 49,
pies and they were eaten on the premises.
A glorious record of bencficcn, and artistic
work. Mrs GEIB deserves the degree of
PM 2. VI Portec, M-'rcs, Of Pie NIakinp)
Happy the lot of a hired man in such a
family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
WORLDS COtL Promotion.
The United States I'm the Lead. Having
Advanced From Third Place Since 1850.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.--"The Worlds
Coal Supply and Trade" is the title OF a
monograph just Issued by the Treasm v
Bureau of Statistics. II shows that the
United States not only leads the world in
coal production, but has advanced from
third place to the head of the list since lsso
In that year the United States produced
one-ffth of the coal of the world. Las
year it's production WAS one-third of the
total of the world. The coal production
Of the United States has quadrupled sin, @
1850. " lille that of the remainder of Il -
world has not quite doubled. The three
great coal-producing countries of the world
are the United States. United Kingdom
and Germany. These three countries pro-
duce practically 80 per cent, of the world =
coal Since 1850 the United States has in
creased her output by 22i 900, 900 shor
tons, Germany by 1903, 600 600 tons, and the
United Kingdom by p,O0O,OOO The rela-
ton of these three great coal -producing
countries to the worlds coal supply, and
the growing importance of the United
States in that relationship, are indicated
by the following table, which shows the
production in each of the three, and in all
other countries, In 1850 and 1901, and the
actual increase and per cent. of increase III
each case:
Countries Shou tons .Short ton, .Sho,i tons Inc
United states a. $50 al3 %, 5ls 2?I si5 az $40
Unit"i King mi6 en5 73s 2ii. SIS 72s so 20
Germany 80. as III AZ, i3s ?l7os2 los asa a,s lss
A. 10Th 4 a ppA "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
NEW YORK, Nov =

70 rHE Enron or Tus SIN sir. Ndrrnan
Gnldsa'er', proposed ordinance. called freak
by In your issue of 10 day m" before ihc board
~ Ndcrnen. should hc passed At once without a
discerning vote. Il >Ioud he passed not only on
account OF sanitary reasons hat also for the reason
that ono human Nc saved from the bite Of a dog
II worth more than AL the pet CANNES In IN" rib
Hardly u month passes hut THE Si'N reports -
man woman or thld being bitten by a pct dos ,
and the horrors Of such a death cannot hc painted
By words Pass the ordinance say !.
'NEy NoRk Nov JOSEPH A. JsssEI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10

To rue EDrroR or THE SCS-Sfr' s." In to DAY :
issue Is mistaken. Alderman Goldwa'ers ordi-
nance to prevent the keeping OF dogs In nat or 'enc-
ment houses Is a step In the r,ght direction. Not
only Is here danger TO health from the MN OF the
animals, hut constant nerve Irritation from thtlr
noise at all hours of the day and night,
When pay the rent OF my apartment, what Hsht
has a dog owner to invade the peace and quiet ~
my apartment with the unnecessary racket Of his
dog' My wife. who Is III. must Only sleep when lis
dog allows her, II blew horn AT all hours Of the
day and night. the dog owner would probably be
Indignant, but his dog Is as much OF nuisance 10
me as the horn would be TO him. In apartments
the animals nth aud ncas sIo danger and a
nuisance, T. SukhAAS.
NEw yoRB, Nov s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10

.Alterauve.-Adp sesue :,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

quarters. But the change was always for the
better, and the work, which was social and
eGuca tional as well as religious went on stead
lily. The membership averaged 21O, and the in
fuence Of the branch for good was acknowl-
edged by the residents of the Harlem district
J. 1SNl the necessity for a permanent home
! came evident to the active workers, and in
lNN2 building fund was started. Three years
later the lots on which the present home of the
branch was cree ted were purchased. and in 1855
the completed IuiidIrg was turned over to the
spciatiun. The gross cost of the new home
was about Sl!4 600. Of which S11G00O was for
tte building. The Indebtedness at the time of
j.. completion was about SSO.OGO. but this sum
Vaf reduced aGualy. ana when the last re-
ret was m1d- the branch was free from debt.
With the new building came an enlarged mem
J. snip list and increased activity in every
E,'nch Of the associations work. The average
II, n.hership is nov about one thousand. com
p, ,sed OF about seven hundred young men, one
hundred and fifty boys and u-dred and
fifty sustaining and counsell.ng members.
one of the notable features of the institution
l. the evening educational work Young men
who are engaged in business and find time
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

for educational improvement except at night
take advantage Of the opportunities offered by
the branch and nearly two hundred have been
enrolled each year since the new building was
opened and about twelve hundred have complet-
ed one or more of the commercial and scientific
courses. Among the branches taught are book
keeping. stenogrophy, typewritins. architectural
and mechanical drawing, electricity, inStruIneA-
tai music. physiology and first aid 20 the IN
jured. The educational work has been supple
mented by numerous lectures, practical talks
and popular entertainments of IN edlcatIonA
character.
Another important feature is the gymnasium
under the direction of DIR. ]. Gardner smith
large number of members came into the assocIl-
ton for the purpose of enjoying the advantages
held out by this department. These young men
organized bowling. football baseball. basket
ball. tennis. outing and yachting clubs, and theSe
clubs were the means Of creating a social Splrl'
which has been productive of sood TO the asso-
ciatiou as we'll as to the individuals Keep the
boys in the right path, and there Will be 10
necessity for rescuirc the men," said one Of the
active workers in the Y. NJ. - y The man
ayers of the Harlem Branch were probably n
spired by that idea when they organized 'Hs
boys department.. 1t is attractive and so con-
Quoted that the boys feel that they own the H.
stitution and have 4 voice in its management
For the past ten years it has been condue1e"
largely by the boys themselves. In ARRANGING
entertainments. athletic games and contests 'nS
boys act as their own managers but they "O
not neglect their duties as Christian workers.
and many of them have been remarkably SUI
cessful in winning other boys To the Christian
life. one may see at the Harlem Branch boys
religious meeting. led by boy Eoys are ths
speakers. boys the singers and boys lead "
prayer
One of the weak points NJ the branch has oeen
its accommodations for young men who "lsnea
to make their home under the associations S r00-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16

FOR HARLEM YOUNG MEN
WORK OF Y. NJ. c. A. BRANCH FOR THIRD
oF cENrURY-To ENLARGE BUILDING.

OF CENTURY-TO ENLARGE BUILDING.
The Oldest branch Of the New-York City Associ-
Rtion OF the Young Mems Christian Association,
which was organized in 1S6S as the Harlem
Branch, has acquired new property. and will in
crease its usefulness The houses Nos. O. II, -
and - West One hundred and twenty -fifth-st..
iy.lmo diateIy west Of the Harlem Branch build
ing, were purchased in December for $lOS.0OO.
About $4,000 viii be expended in making neces-
sary alterations and repairs and furnishing, so
that the buildings may be used for dormitory
purposes and for rooms for the boys depart
ntut There Will be ninety rooms and these Will
b rented at the rate Of s. 80 week to mem
b.gs only. The association in a note published
o. that subject says:
It is the purpose OF the managers Of the Har-
lon Branch to secure money with which to clear
th~ rroperty OF all DEBT and to erect new
building in place of the present structure which
viii contain a large extension TO the gymnasium
and provide in other ways for much needed
enlargement of the work. The membership OF
III. branch has grown so fast recently that in
Cr,.ecd facilities for its educational ard physi-
cal departments are urgently needed. and Il
would seem to be wise thing TO have secured
The property next door TO provide for what ii
is earnestly hoped may be u possibility Of the
near future.
From the day Of It's establishment the Harlem
Branch had the support and the confidence Of
tn. leaders in Christian work in Ncw-York. and
IL. results have shown that this confidence was
wen bestowed. The first years Of its existence
were fun Of hard work. Rooms were rented at
Third-ave. and ne-hundred-and-twenty- sec
oud-st. where meetings held. and where
thu pioneers made efforts to interest young men
in the objects Of the association. The first
meeting place was abandoned after a short time
for a better one. and for twenty years the
branch wandered about Harlem, occupying in
that time no less than seven different head
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
Fiesta eSCOlar
en- LareS.

Nuestro e3timado CorrespOnsal
de LSres nos enVia una relaci6n de-
talts1a de la f-sts, escolAr que h&
5enido lug ar ell % del corriente, Ia
cu&l re aoi6n sentmos no pOder in
sertAr tegra, poIque ha lIegado
cOu atrasO y por 81 mucha extern
sion.
La aludida fiesta tuvo lugar &
iniciatlva del llustradO professor
Prlnci- al se11Jr ApOnte, quien de-
muestrA de mausra evidente el de-
cidido inter6s Que SO t0ma por el
prCgresO de Ia instruction.
TumarOn psrte actlva el seflor
AFcAlde, el joven P {, ss0r don Do
nIcio Velez las eenurltas P&lmira
We ez y Maria ArrolIO y diversas s
nlnas y plf1Os} cerrandO el actO con
uu resumen de To- hermoss fiesta 81
D5lt g >do eu Ia Camara don AureliO
Mend4z Martinez
Eu0lsmos nuestras falicitacio
n S al Pr, s0r se11Jr ApUnte por
su pl~uslble lde8, y d t0oos los que
co@dyuvarOn al complete 6xito que
Sc ObGuvO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
Tn CAIRO
ChOCa con OtrO.

Sc vuelca unn. y resu1t6 horido
Rsm"n River F r3andez. Los ind
VI 40 P-tro G, On Ramon River +
FatLaod-z z qu4 guietan pn Csrrit
de caj6o, esperabsn p r q d s
fcent9 don Andres Cross~
que tas depach&ran uua mAdera de
don Jus6 Marxusch que ibRn q con
duclr & HatO R3y.
E ta0au de pic sobre ell CAIRO,
cuanoo cbservsn de repente Otro
cerroal p~recer con ell csbtlIo
deeb cAdo venia sobre ellos tan ra
pidamenta Que no tuvieron tempo
de a eacse, c1Oc6 81 ante dich1 Ca
trO tan Uru can Ell te con Ell de ellos,
que 10 volc6 cayendo los cit4dos su
getoa debaj0 y prOduci6ndole Ra
non Riv3ra una herida contusa de
aels ceuI1metros ell Il region parieto
ocajpit'l 'zluie-d9, un rAsguho en-
Il ragi6a p sr0ti lea y una cotusi6n
en- Ia region Iumbal, De pron0sticU
ras4EVAN0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
S0rViCiO
de POliC1a.

Det opido por el guardia V gio
Modesto Rodriguez pur denu cia
qua oec'niera de Domingo Rivera.
E guardia s TX, detene q Aui-
oeto II nen4ez & ID rigu@z por atro'
p=j}n q Laura Va entin en- ID ca le
de S4n 0ebastlap 73.
Ell g1srdia GOnzs}ez detiene &
NJ enuel E las pOr @meuszas & Jose
LYpeZ Campo en- la calle de Ia Lu'
na.
FL guardi& Collszo detiene & Pc
drO Rivera no. hurtO de- cinco repo
llos & Jos6 E ,nio Romero en- la
DtRz> del mefcado, vendi6udolos &
JUs6 Rivers en- la NINA plaza.
DeUenidu A ma0dO Maisonet Y
Mas, por d .r CRITICS por las ca
K guardis V gio detiene a Ma
nuel Oluz. por ag e4ir & Francisco
Labor en- Puerta de T ezra.
Detenido por e' Sa g INTO Cas-
tro, ,s6 Ortiz (a) B,gabe q diaposi
con de JuzkadO MuDiciOAl.
e. suldadO pu rtorrique4o con
luce al cuartel al individuJ Antonio
M c0icote, por hHbeclo hHl ado
acostnd) en- la plszuels 3e Colon,
en forma que parsc1s estar estropes'
do.
E g1ardia Valentin detiene &
E uiIu r ,dciguez por atropellAr
Maria 8lgado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
TRFN Y AGENCIA FUNERARIA
SAN GERMAN, PUERTO-RICO.

Los suscrbe3 p4rhcpn German 'enno
/ Que Juan
las
Os Chase dutosIL reCio omuiadO
o
8 las
dispue p
1
all saten norno na e
Para osata
ns
al par los q
cadiye
ri yer t Is Injs nleM 5 rg1ri Ia Igesa las
r len elabro
Ienonn
i a cera que
I
cros6 caddver
ofr9m@ foos
20 q L. uJsh hacerno cary0l teJl t1los
esIuea
y Il It T. Vi "
ii Il Queh algunt tfenDo
M
German
RAMIREZ q HERNANDEZ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
0TR0 HERID0.
Felipe Rivera hiGr0
q Cruz MOnt2nGZ.


En- una rins habida hoy entra
Felipe Rivers la i, d1vidu8 Cruz
Montaflez, Ia eegunda fu6 agredida
por el primor0, de Sigma graved&d,
resultandO con una herida incie& de
fCrm& irregular en- Ia region tempo
raj derecha, otra de- un centfmetro
sobre el &roO aup=rci.iar del mismo-
ladO, otr& de z G ,ntfmetr en- Ia pri
mera fal@Dge del oedo medic de Ia
mano izquierds, protandi7aalo has
ta Ell hue S.
F-ipe Rivera eata deterido y
Cruz MOntaHIez fu6 conducida al hG s.
pitHi.
Parece ore las causas qua han
motivado est8 lance, han sido los
celCs.