davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
ACCUSE PROMINENT MN.
Police Charge Big Thefts-Say He
Once Ran for Mayor of Boston.

A man who said in court he was John Brown .
lawyer, OF No. 65 William-st- but who at the time
OF his arrest admitted he was Moody Merrill a
former Boston lawyer. was arraigned yesterday.
charged with grand larceny. and held in 81 Ooo bail
The specific charge is the larceny OF s30oo. said TO
have been held in trust. He was indicted IN Boston
in January.
The arrest was the result Of clever work By De-
tective Sergeant Woodbridge. Of the Central OfHcs
Woodbridge vas in Boston about six weeks ago
He was walking with Inspector Chapman. OF Bos-
ton when Chapman pointed out woman Take
a good look at her Woodbridge said Chapman:
there is a reward for her husband He has been
wanted here for ten years for grand larceny" IN
spector Chapman then gave Woodbridge good de-
scrfption OF the husband who. he said. was Moody
Merrill. former bank president and corporation
LAWYER and once "A candidate for Mayor OF Boston
RE had large sums o. money in trust. Chapman
said and left Boston suddenly without turning over
the money. Woodbridge says Inspector Chapman
toId him that the total amount Of money the nan
had failed TO account for would reach nearly
S1c00o0.
Woodbridge was on duty at the Harlem Opera
House on Thursday night. when he saw Mrs. Aer-
riu enter with an elderly man. He noted the mans
appearance. and il tailed he saws with the &c
waited until they Ief5 the theatre and then he
traiIed them to Seventy second-st- and West End
ave. where they suddenly disappeared -
Next day Inspector McClusky called up ChleI of
Police Watts OF Boston and y avs R S{T %
incIosing warrant for his arrest The letter ar
Sergeant Veins on Saturday, sunday. Monday and
Tuesday in the vicinity Of Ssvent Use coi'.-st
and West End-ave. watching. Yesterday re went
10 hts post Is usual. and began anew his vigil
About II O'Clock he saw the who had accom-
panied Mrs. Merrill the Harlem Opera House
Making sure of his man by the aid OF a Photograph
Mi. Moody MerriI1. believer asked the de-
tective. -,
That's my name. but who are your asked ths
man.
rant for y6ar arrest said woodidge Woqdrdss
showed him the warrant Yes. am Moody Mer-
rff1 hut hat settled
man said to have replied -,
Merrill was arrested and taken at once to ths
T-orobs court INSPECTOR McCIusky says that off,
GERS win be here from Boston in a few days with
extradition papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
APPOINTMENTS OF HEALTH OFFICERS.
Professor Fox Made Consulting Dermatol-
ogist to State Department.

Albany. May 13.-Dr. Daniel Lewis. State Com
missioner Of Health to-day announced the appoint
ment of Dr. George H. Fox professor OF derma-
tology in the medical department of Columbia Uni
versity as consulting derma tologist for the State
Department OF Health. DR.. Lewis said to-day
I am calling attention OF local boards OF health
to the newly signed amendment to the Puonc
Health law which makes several important
changes in the rules governing local boards OF
health The principal change IS a provision that
hereafter local health officers in towns and VII
lagos shall nominated by local boards or health
their appointment from the State Health SommlS-
sioner The term OF office for such local. healtn
officers will be four years Such an officer may De
removed under charges proven after hearing put
the removal must be approved by the State COM
missioner. Health officers of cities are exempted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
WILL ASK FOR A STEAM SCHooLsHIP.
Building of Schools Will Be Delayed Year.
Commissioner Adams Says.

At special meeting Of the Board Of Education
Yesterday afternoon resolution was passed en-
nozrering the Committee on Nautical Schools to
investigate the problem of improved nautical
schools. and to enter into negotiations with the
government to see whether it would replace The the
schoolship ST. Mary's with steam vessel 4He
ST Mary's is sixty-fve years old - az.
Commissioner Adams. Of the Building Committee
said that he wanted to put himself right IN the
eyes Of the public. and explain how It vas that nat
fhe Board of Education not able to build the
schools contemplated He said that owing 10 the
strike ell work the schools had ceased; thS{ no
APPROPRIATION for building new schools was NOT
available. He had seen Controller CTrout, VINO had
said that he could not issue more bonds. even Tor
educational purposes, until July l. This, Con1nis.
sioner Adams said would delay the building OF
schools for at least a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
CHARGED WITH INSULTING WOMEN.
Prisoner Gave Policeman Lively Fight in
Front of Marlborough Hotel

man who said he was Holmes Agnew. thirty
seven years old. OF No 262 West Seventy-seventh-
St, was locked up in the Tenderioin station last
evening on a charge Of being drunk and disOrderly
The police say he has been arrested many times
before on similar charges
According 10 J. H. Phillips. OF No. 400 West
Twenty-fourth-st., who made the complaint he
was standing outside OF the Marlborough Hotel
with William Haberman. private detective. when
he saw Agnew insult several women. Philips
called the attention OF Policeman o Brien to Ag-
news actions and O'Brien told him TO move or"
Ii is charged that Agnew struck O'Brten. and that
1t took OBrien several minutes TO suodue Agnew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
BULL INJURIES THREE.
Mad Rush Through Brooklyn
,Creets-Herd Frightened bg Car.

Wild excitement and few injuries were caused
by the wild rush of bull through part of Brook
Iyr last night. The reserves from the lower Full
ton-st station. chased the bull for half an hour,
and finally penned 1t in a coal yard, after woman
and two children had been injured. A herd or
steers being driven up Hudson-ave.. at thefoot OF
which they had been dsembarked took fright at
a surface at Sands-st All but the pun were
coon o,,e+ed but the latter was wild with fright.
He fed from Highest. to Adams-st., TO YorkrsC. 70
Charles-st.. to Jay-st and oack 10 hoih A"0
Mary Donnelly. fifty years old and Katie NC NC
KAY and Mamie Sweeney, both children. Were run
into and thrown receiving slight injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
eAvELs FOR BISHOP RAMSEY.

The nfnety-frst session OF the Union A NJ 2.
Conferences of the Second Episcopal District
called to order yesterday morning at the Metro
potan q. 4. NJ E. Church, No 30 East Eighty
hfth-st-, by Bishop Ramsey The Bishop preached
the sacrament sermon
The welcome address was delivered by the pastor.
the Rev E. Smith, and responded TO by the
Rev. w. H Prime. OF Woodstown, y. J.
Two gavelS were presented TO Bishop Ramsey
one from the Rev E. Smith. made of wood from
London. and the other from the Ri Rev Dr. J.
C.. WfIIuOre made Of wood from Canada
The conference Will remain In session until
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
ACCUSE SERVANT OF INFANTICIDE
She Admits Badly Mutilated Body Found in
Catch Basin To Be That of Her Child.

Annie Vasghosky. servant in the employ OF
Morris Simon, az No. 366 Seventh-ave.. Brooklyn
was arrested charge OF nfanticide yesterday.
At the Fifth-ave. station she admitted that the
body OF baby found in a catch basin leading
from the Simon apartments was that OF her child.
DR. Emil Hartung. coroner's physician. who exam
ined the body thought the child was about week
old when It died, and had been dead about two
ton the prisoner was taken sick. and was removed
20 the Seney Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
SULTAN SHORT OF MONEY.
Report That ,-4dUance Against At
banians Is Suspended.

Vienna. May 13-The resources of Turkey are
said TO be SO strained to compel the ad-
vance against the Albanians to be suspended
It is believed that the mobilization Of one nun
dred thousand men only effected with the
aid of the Sultan's private purse The sultan
has Just consulted the former vizier, SAID
Pacha. on the situation. and 1t is reported that
his majesty has summoned financial COM
mission to consider means to effect the pay
n1ent of the troops IN Macedonia and Albania
the army contractors having refused further
supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
MAY LEAVE CLEARING HOUSE, TOO.

The directors of the Metropolitan Trust Com
pany IL ascertained yesterday have had under
consideration the question of Withdrawing from
connection with the Clearing House Association
as a consequence of the per cent reserve require
raent but have left the final decision the matter
in the hands OF the president. Brayton Ives 1t
is understood that Mr. Ives has not yet made up
his mind TO the ACCESSIBILITY Of leaving the
Clearing House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
"psl w CONVENTION OPENS.

Schenectady, N Y. May 1S.-rhe SEVENTEEN an
convention of the Psi Epsilon fraternity began
In this city this evening. and win continue until
Friday The fraternity organized at Union
College, Schenectady. seventy years ago. The con-
vention will conclude Friday with Joint ban
Quet OF the delegates and the Psi Epsilon Alumni
Association OF Northeastern New-fork. IN Albany
Timothy L. Woodruff win oniciate as postmaster
and the speakers win include Governor BenJaInin
b. Odeu ir Senator Chauncey NJ. pepew. herbert
L. Bridgnlan Judge John Clinton Gray FREDERICK
w. Seward John 3. Stanchned and John hendriea
Bangs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Adam Medium Anderson Company. Bufta,o. NJ Ben
N. s. Arnstela & Co. Knoxville: II 3 Arnstetn. dress
Barnard. sumner Putnam Company. Worcester. 2 r
SUMNER. No 20 sprins 81; Mama an = ~ +
Denis J. l. Bass linens and white goods No so Broz1
Brown. Thomson & CO. Hartford: W NJ Caralns
cIoaks. suits furs No. Waker-st-
Durham & NJ Kay Company. Worcester; G " Wald'
notions. ribbons. goods etc No. WaSer-sJ
4 c Ellis s Co. Pittsburg. r = Geades. notlors.
J. '. Farws company. Chicago; W n Taylor hosiery
G. FTaeiich Baltimore drysoods notions and furnish
suits. wais:s and skirts No 317 Broadway Navarro
GiEnoei Hszs Pnliadeipnia; Mss & s'oaei' 4ea'aeE
piece goods. No la wortr-s1 murray AM.
goods closks and infants Wear No. 81 BTcsiTay.
Hess Bros Allentown. Max Hess. drygooas notions and
Plank general buyer and J. " Eckss dFysoods. Mari
D. " Jones 8 Co. wirkesoarrs: D W Jones. general
Jordan-MaEsh Company. Boston: J. Lamb. hosiery and
b LoWsnstein 3 BROS. Memphis: | Moss sooa,.
John c Machines company Worcester; wI.lien MgI.n.
W Sl E29 F ' ara ana SI0 7 9 sS ass. Sc &
coass and cioths No 81 WSife-s+ Herald sss,TsTs $500
MandeI Bros. Chicago: Miss r Mersbaur leather
goods. No. $50 bro9ms-st-. TSIisnd,
mems clothing and furnishing goods No q EashingToa
Miller; Rhosds c.. Richmond; ". Rhqads d.
goods Nc $50 BrGSa"@y' Victoria and W G. S"sF'1-
John Albany; c N Tucker black dress goods.
No. 4s7 Broadway ST. Denis.
John q Myers. Albany, J NJ Griffith Iaces: No. 4ST
Broadway. 81. Denis
g: VS.: eaacksn6us9 s Co. Troy: Z Q. LaselL ca
sehlesinseT Meyer. Chleaso: G. Williamson. ehin>~
glassware, etc, NO SO Broacway Herald square
Shepard. NOrweu & CO. Boston. Thomas Stewart.
tons leather goods and dress trimmings square
Smith & Murray Sp-inSheld: ]. GRAY. dress goods.
silks and velvets. No. - Whte-st. Murray Hill
L. Wallace. salisbury. y =. drygoodS. notions
furnishing goods. Herald Square
John Wanamaker. Philadelphia; IT. cowperthwsit.
pocket cutlery and school stationery. Albert, J. CO.
lirs. house furnishing goods and trunks. Albert; Mrs
X. c. Boyle. corsets. Albert
Rodney Wicox Coh0es. y Y: y isfsbvrs dryzoods.
silks. furnishing goods and hosiery. Cadillac.
Williams < Shelton Charlotte
drygoods notions and furnishing goods
Central
Woodward * LothroP. Washington; J. NJ Burzen. d.
dress goods. black goods and Innings. ass
Broadway. ST Denis Mrs MCGEE. representative.
Broadway. Holland
JEWEI4RY TRADE
Durham & Mckay Co.. Worcester: c. ". Waldo.
icyelry, No. Walker-st.. Cadillac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
FIFTH RAID ON ALLEGED POOLROOM

With axes and batterins rams Captain Dooley OF
the Bedford-ave. station, and a dozen men made
a spectacular raid the alleged poolroom over
the saloon of George ]. Reardon. at No go Bed
ford-ave Brooklyn. yesterday. This is the fifth
time that the place has been raided. but In each
case the grand Jury has failed ndict any of
those arrested. Sxty-nne arrests We're made yes
'~rday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
10 SERVE ON TIE BROOKLYN AGAIN

Washington. May 13-Because he served in the
battle Of Santiago aboard the Brooklyn as has
lieutenant 10 Rear Admiral SchIey, Lieutenant
Commander Sears has asked TO be assigned again
TO that vessel. which is shortly become the flag
ship of the European Station HIS request has oseI
granted and the necessary order issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
MACK NOT BOOMING CLEVELAND.
The Buffalo Editor Explains What He Said
and Did Not Say at St. Louis.

Buffalo, May 13.-National Committeeman Norman
T Mack gave out a statement to-day denying that
he favored any particular candidate for the Presi
dency either ex-President Grover Cleveland or any
one else, and saying that all he said in ST. Louis
was that Mr.. Cleveland received cordial and
spontaneous reception there and that at the proper
time he (Mack) would favor the candidacy OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
CELEBRATED HER 1oaO BIRTHDAY.

Boston May 13.-Mrs Hannah Newell Barrett.
thought to be the oldest person in Boston to-day
celebrated the I03d anniversary of her birth Mrs.
Barrett enjoys good health. At the reception her
sister. Mrs Lovica Barbour, OF Cambridge. ninety
two years old, assisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
DEMOCRATS SWEEP oGDENSeURG.

Ogdensburg N Y. May 13.-At the biennial char
ter election to-day George Hail. Democrat. was re-
elected Mayor by 6S3 majority over Alric r. Henri
man Republican. The entire Democratic ticket
was elected. giving a full Democratic Board OF
Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14

Mrs Lily Langtry, intimating that she had
ceeded in securing a considerable amount of Ameri-
can money in the Of her tour enough TO
her in returning to this country next fall,
sailed yesterday the steamer Philadelphia to
buy gowns in Paris. to look after her string OF
racing horses in England and 10 rest. She de-
clned to tell of her plans for next season beyond
saying that she would produce two new plays and
bring leading man noted for his good
looks"
Mrs Maxine Elliott Goodwin and Mile Zelie de
Lussan sailed FOR England yesterday the steam
err Tentonic Maurice Levi the composer Of the music
for the productions Of the Roger Brothers, sailed
yesterday on the steamer Philadelphia This is his
first trip to Europe. He expects to get some new
ideas while abroad.
Mr. Hackett announced yesterday the name OF
the new play by Victor Mapes with which he will
open the Weber & Fields Globe Theatre in
Boston, which is Of those controlled through
the Independent Booking Agency. The name of the
play is Alexander the Great" 1t is founded on
Incidents IN the career of the famous Greek Mr.
Hackett will appear in the title part. Mr.. Hackett
said yesterday that the production would require
the services Of between three hundred and fifty and
FOUR hundred persons He has been actively engaged
In preparing for this opening for some months
This is a subject which Is quite original in a
dramatic way, there having been nothing In refer
ence to it the stage for three hundred wears
he said. 1T is curious fact that such an inter-
esting historical character as Alexander the Great
has not been used heretofore" Mr. Hackett sug-
gested the subject to Mr. Mapes two years ago
and after many interviews the latter decided To
undertake the dramatization the finished result OF
which handed Mr.. Hackett few weeks ago.
Several local Hebrew societies are planning "sne-
cal nights in the course of the engagement of
Jacob P. Adler in THE Merchant of Venice" which
will begin Monday. May rs. at the American
Theatre
After two seasons in this country IN "A Mes
sage from Mars" Charles Hawtrey will appear in
the play for the last time on Saturday night. He
will close the season at the Criterion Theatre and
in September will open Ii. when he will be pre-
scented by Mr.. Frohman In The Man from Blank
ley's." Mr.. Hawtrey will sail On May 20.
The old morality play. "Everyman' had its Tooth
New~York presentation at the Garden Theatre on
Tuesday night. On Saturday next its first season
in this country will come to end. Charles Froh-
man has arranged with Ben Greet and the Eliza
bethan Stage Society for its return next season.
when Il will be taken tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Farewell Performance at Irving Place
Theatre-Mrs. Langtry Sails.

The final performance this season at the Irving
Place Theatre given by the Ferenczy Operetta
COMPANY last evening. The opera chosen was
Johann Strauss Die Fledermau'' C'The BatD
with Miss Werber singing the principal part. Every
seat In the house was sold. and the audience was
an enthusiastic one. recalling the singers many
times. The season this popular theatre has
been unusually successful, and Mr.. Conried was
warmly congratulated The members of the opera
company will sail for home tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
STATE PRESS ANNUAL MEETING.

Corning. N Y. May 13-President f. $. Under
hill OF the New-York State Press Association. an
nounced to-day that the annual meeting will be
held at the Hotel Frontenac. on the ST. Lawrence
River. during the week beginning June q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
IEWELRY rRApE

Durham & Mckay Co. Worcester: c ". Waldo.
icwery. No. ? Waiker-st.. Cadillac
Chicago Mss Il efereoaCnn. tevyeiry.
No. 45O BrOome st. Holland
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18
JUNTA LOCAL
de instruction Pdblica
IN RI n tn nTn ~
DE ARE EOIBO

Aserckndose la 6poca en- que ha
do proce 4erse 6 In provision de les
eseuelas. y sienao muchAs las sollei
tudes qos " SO han presentado D
estA J anita de Instrucci6n. & hn de
qua no se pusaa atribuir & prefsren'
cias nj 6 dssa1res 10 elecsl6a 6 NO
AceptAci6n de los pre- fssorss 8 pro
fssOras concurrence; 30 reeuer&A:
qas esta JaAta, al t.mar posesl6n
de IA Car go Acord6 qae la eiscclon
ss roao urt t ssor g de toAA profs
sor ., reeaerfa en aqusllss personas
qas, en- su upUrtun4Aaa, CON In pre-
ssntAci6n de ans respeetivos tftulos,
acrediten las meiores nosas Y CON
certifieAcionss, oficiAles 6 privadas,
iAs meiorss prsndas moraies, sin
que para el nombramiento, il iayAn
sn el Amino de IL Junsa, ia fnael6a
po,ftics del aspirante, las recomen-
daeione@ de pAreD tesco nj las de la
snietaa: que sienao 10 instruction
L. faante de toao bieD, hemos de
busear este bien libYs do todM sugas-
tion sxsr. d. y exsntos de todo pre-
jalslo pAslonal.
Oon 10 solieitua Sc acompanar6 ai
sftRloy semas ktsstAdos lndieados.
Arecibo, Mayo 16 de 1908.
FL PREsIDENTE
Juan q. Rodriguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18

como testigo de cargo present6 al
cabo do In policfA insuiAr, quien COZ
hrmo 10 aenuneia.
Al &eto del julcio ss presert6 Pc
rez AcoAta AcompA11 ado de aigunos
parelales quienes negsron rotaE
Aaments las ausAciones b schas p II
10 policia contra su cltante.
Sa ssegurA que las dsclara clones
prestadas por los testigos de Pere q
Acosta, cAreeen de vsrAciaaa, toda
vex que no se-hallaron pressntes On
los momentos Qus este proferfa las
palabras obsc6nas, objsto de In de
nuncia.
Dicese tambi6', que es de estra
mar que Perex AsostA en- toaos sus
Asuntos 80 vAlgs sismpre de esos
mismos testlgos. q tx,spei6n de lon
hermSnos Morales, hoy aus nuevou
amigos.
En- el preaenta csso exiats an
dilema que h.y que diiucldar: 8 Ia
poiicfs hA men tlao en- lA denuncis
presentado en- Ell cual case incurre
en- delito de periurio 6 los testlgoe
por Ell scussdo presentados son fAl
SOS en- 81 cual case tambi6n merecen
ser procesados por periurio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18
Gentil bOda
ell sabad0

Un nuevo hogar formose el saba
do. e distir guido joven Eug snio
Vtvas de Ponce y 10 bella ss11or
Conehita Gsndfa de Areeibo, uni6.
ronse ante el altar.
El es nm Int sligente jovan que ha.
biendo perteneeiao al magisterio por
algtn tempo, deafease hoy al 60.
mercio. Ella es una angelieal eria.
tara, de selaeta familia Y sin par
hermosnrs, que lleva oil hogar, CON
ser bells, no tantos encantos, GUAM
to virtudes.
Ls casa de 10 sef1ora viuaa de
Candle, madre de 10 novia, vi6se
llena de fntimos. Solo entire miem
bros de IL f.milia y alguno que otro
amigo, eelebr6se el acto.
Apadrin2ron 6 los novios, la seffo.
ra viuda de- G. snafa, y.el lor Ri.
eardo A. GAnsfa represents nta de la
firms Pay Go. de esta eiudaa, y
hsrmano de la novia
A las dits ante nm bonito altar de
San Francisco, cerr6se el nuevo
cfogulo, y todos faeron despu4s OBJ.
seq oisdos espl6 adi&Amente, en- gass
de ls rovia, con 10 fnexs y eulturA
peculiar 6 10 bnena fsmilia.
AL amaaaeer los novios salieron
para CoAmo en- donde proyectan
residir nm mea, CON Amino de pssAr
otros dos en- Ponce y establecer, por
& limo, su residences en- San Jaan.
To los deseam Oh G 10 fsliz parejs
ventaras ain cusnto; esa felieiaaa
que mersreu los que son buenos.
Por nuestra p.rte, saludamos el
nusvo hogar y quisi6ramos para 6
In amable somb9a de interminAbls
AiHhM
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18
Sc DrOteSta en-
Vega Baja
de los "castlgos corpora
les en- las escuelas
Ha causado ali pfOfunda In
dlgnaCl6n Ia n0tic1a
(De maestro c0rrespoasal) J

Mayo 16.-HA eausado profunaa
indignation en- esta cultA soeieaa&,
10 Circular De Mr.. Lindsay, Comi.
sionaao de Edueaci6n, reeomendan'
do, el eastigo corporal en- Los sseue.
las 1biicas.
Aver fu6 an Anduzs, puertorri'
quef1o; hoy es m Mr.. Lindsay, anne
rieano, que reco niendan In Ley del
foets,
Nosotros eat&riamas conformeB,
es mas, splaudiriamos ssa Ley, si
solo faera aplicable 6 los nalos
hijos de nuestra ir sliz Puerto Rico,
porque Ell que vive en- 10 esclavi.
tud y se somets . Ia eoyanda del co
clavo, bien marecs que le fajelen
la espalda; pero que esa Ley se
applique russtros hijos, no pode-
mos tolersrlO, y protestAremos de
ellis CON toda 10 fuerzA dc nueatra
energfa.
1Qae % pretende del pueblo puer :
tor iquehof
iHasta cu&ndo Va 6 suffir este
tantos vejameneaS
lSomos 8 no los puertorrique9os
an pueblo digno Y varonilf
lNo hay quien enarhole la ban de-
ra roia de 10 dig aidadf
Per 10 que at.fie 6 nosotros. esta.
mos aispuestos q sscundsr OIL patrio-
to que 10 enarbole.
Hora es " de que los eampos
queaen deslindados, y que caaa cual
ocups Ell puesto que le corresponds.
Lo demanda In dignidad del pue.
bio puer torriQ uefio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-18
l3ss.IIel3 que Pa! cen I2ysIy.y
!! G51 ARMS
ls|I|la;l l |9il| l|2;|i||' sin i|I|;|

La gente de sentido ,comdn sa-
ben apreciar 10 bueno. Por ESQ tan
tos toman ell
VINO De STEARNS
de- Aceite de Bacalao Ferruginoso
siempre que necesltan un buea to-
nico para enriquecer, purificar y
fortalecer la sangre.
No Sc acepte otro que ell de
"Stearns."
FREDERICK STEARNs & CIA.
DETROIT MICH. E U. A.