davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-05

$50 SON ssaas. !.

e sogl solo soAa corr
entre nn gohiag1o an ul~
transaF, Otro g0biarn0 en la ialas un
par Dc dCeenas gla Is
QUO ID In isla, con asl prHssagA -
tan ell Eorn0 del go8iBzno
El pueblo puertof ~
nj es libre, hi SIS faaS9 con ta ass Il M.
Sabe cue 50 naiente v 81 II VI ss ",
imperial ace 1ienNa sss
cue es. aedn ES0enio oero
ooeE0stg0 Ii formula naa IsI1le del
espfritu AZ espeCpiaci6n.
paerfe1a3saY isnpIantando leyes en
que So eOnfunden los p0deres no es
aTnerieanixaT. y teeir oue d aase nagado se
nar que ea eate nm pueblo aan iHakaeeIE
que pueda Ilar cr6dit0 { ese a0auFcl0.
Asi pues: pleno conficto con dos 00
g0cterfsSscg8. De an lado los norEe-
arnericanos celosos de essg degechO8 d de
obro IN gobiernO que Sc dice norte-
americana empujando en- Ia isAa
puert0rriqueTSos sin cri6erio sin pa
tri0tisno. & abdicar do los derecho. de
todo IN pueblo que ellos tienen Ell de-
Der de defender. 4 da un lad0 tam
bien IN siatema de gohierno ganuina-
mente americana que no consiente
con fass6ias az 0odere8, origen de tira-
MIA: y dc 0tro. on Ii isla, nm sistema
de gobierno en- que Is confusion de
p0deres 10 engendra todo: desde ell
abuse 4 la tiranfa. desde 81 despilfarro
& ID ruina
Esta es IL reaIidad, i Ansertcantz0r
q IN pals con principles antiteticos de
los principles genuinamente ameri-
canos
Voltaire goz6ra con este aarcasmo
On acci6n, mas cruel, mil veces mas
cruel, que sna sarcasnlos escritos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-05
. LOS PRoPlETARtos

Cuadernos talonariOs ID Glen recihos
para cObrosd de alquileres de casas.
BOleaas De darnanaas.
En- ala CorrespSndancia da PuarAs
Sica@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-05

El tabaco de Ia cosecha anterior, So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-05

Ell LINES pr6ximo ocho de este mes,
Sc dar6 principle Ia moIienda en- la
hacienda <C6rmene de Ia Sucesi6n
Finlay. Reina animaci6n en- el pobla-
do. seocuparan Sc centenares de jornale-
ros en- las faenas diarias. Sc calcula
por los vecinos, que durara Ia zafra
seis meses. Del aflo anterior (1902)
qued6 alguna cana sin moIerse.
III 4alaoo IL L. .oro,h. .,,Ao.;o, -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-05

Cafe: Sc cotiza actualmente en- ell
mercado, en- c6scara seco al precio de
seis pesos y medic Ia fanega, con ten
dencia alza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-05


sostiene 81 superior al precio de ocho
& nueya pesos v el inferior 4 4.
A los fabricantes de cigarros. Sc le
iIa prUVfBJu do u11x,s, lilex-os -rAxsp bsao--
nos v pueden llevarlos f6cilmente.
En- esta semana SO ha dado principle
al corte de eafas en- la fnca de Don
Gabino Garcia. barrio de Espinosa, Sc
da ocupaci6n 4 muchos iornaIeros.
Ell domingo anterior. no pudo lie
varse efecto la conferencia en- ell
Temple protestante q causa del NAL
tempo que rein6.
En- Ia nueva Zapaterfa Sc contin6a
construyendo un caizado muy bueno,
y Sc expenden bastantes pares.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-05


Suma 8 459 103-33
Ponce, PR. Dloiembre de 1908
Eg C0ntGdor,
j. A. Nsgr6a Saaiurjo
We BE
E7 Director Ge1'ente,
e. SAI.AZAR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-05
FanCia, como STEM
pTs, hldaIga J gsnaI0sa.
NOTICIA PARA LOS CO.
SECHER0S De CAFE.

SECHER0S De CAFE.
EI ST. Prosidente de la Camara de
ComerciO SO ha servido dirigirnos "a
siguiente carta:
San Juan. r. r.. Dieiembre de
1908.
Sr. Director de la
Correspondence de Pto. Rico. ,
San Juan.
sMuy senior mio:
Seg6n telegrama que acabo de reci-
bir del seflor don Jos6 T. Silva, repre-
aentante en Paris de esta Camara de
Concrete, las Camaras francesas HAN
DEJADO SIN EFECTO Ell PRO-
YECTADO AUMENT0 DE DERE-
CHOS AL CAFE que SO importase
Francia & partir del de Enero
pr6ximo.
SMe apresuro PARTICIPATE & I'D
pOr 81 tuviese Id La bondad de publi-
carlo en- su ilustrado diario & fin de
que tan grata noticia llegue conoci-
miento de los cafeteros de Ia Isla.s
xSoy de I'd. con Ia mayor c0nside-
raci6n. siempre afmo. amigo z $. s.
M. PANIAGUA,
Presidente.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-05

A nuestro estimado compafIero Ell Sc
fIor Roiq. hacemos presente 10 muchO
que deploramos las p9rdidas por 81 su-
fridas asi como que estamos sus Or
denes para cuanto podamos serVirle.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-05

sLa CorrespondeneiaS lamenta hon
damente esa nueva desgracia para el
pueblo mRyaguezano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-05
CORREO DE vEGA-ALTA.
fDe maestro Corresponsal).

BicieInbre e
Durante ell mes dc Noyiembre ante
rior, Sc han verifcado en- Ia ofcina del
Registro Civil, las inscripeiones si-
guientes: Nacimientos. diez y siete.
DefunciC4es veinte v uno. Total,
treinto y ocho.
ri estado sanitario es satisfactorio
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30
BASEBALL Will
BE AN EXHIBITION

Instead OF league. games at Puma
hou this afternoon. there will be played
an exhibition game between. the Pu-
nahous and the H. a. c. team This
action was decided upon yesterday at
the meeting of the league. adjourned
from Thursday. 1t had been thought
that the Directors of the League would
take some action in the premises. but
at meeting held by them they said
that thz was purely League matter
and they would not interfere.
The meeting was called to order by
President Isenberg. who in doing so
read the following letter from Chair
man Eaton, of the committee of the
Grand Army. in charge of the Decora-
ton Day services, the letter being ad-
dressed to President Isenberg:
Dear Sir: The Memorial Day COM
rnittee of the George W. De Long Post,
G. A r., earnestly requests you to de-
fer the games scheduled for Saturday
May, 80, out of respect for the Post
and those who desire to participate in
the ceremonies"
Manager Brooks Of the Elks moved
that the request of the G. A. r. be
granted, seconded by Manager Lucas
of the Males. They laid stress upon
the nature of the day, and suggested
their weakness on account of men who
viii be in the parade. The question
was put by the President. and the re-
suit was six against postponement to
four for it the Kamehamehas, III. a.
C. and Punahous voting against.
Immediately the Elks and Males. by
their managers said that they would
prefer to forfeit the games than to play
under the circumstances. The exhibit
4ion game was then arranged.
1t is understood that the Punahous
will play the usual team. while the Il
A. c. team will be changed, Leslie go
ing behind the hat, Louis to second
and Gleason to first.
AS Lieut.. Newton Will not be out
owing to the parade, Bowers was made
the official umpire for the day. The
game it is understood viii be called fol
1870 o'clock.
The Elk's lodge last night endorsed
the proposal to observe Memorial Day
by calling the game or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30
JOCKEY CLUB READY FOR
ITS JUNE RACE MEET
Program of Events---Some Changes Made in
Purses---Second Event Promises
to Be Fast.

With a large delegation of horsemen
present the Jockey Club last evening
decided that there shall be fourteen
races on June IL, and from what was
said on every side. the rivalry indIcat-
ed by the contests over the program.
there will be as fine racing as has been
seen in recent years.
From the indications the 2:1S class.
trotting and pacing race. will be of the
very highest quality and the entries,
which now look like wayboy. Los An
geIes, Abdine, Oakgrove and Sambo.
justify the prediction that not only viii
there be split heats, but as well as some
of the best time that the race has
brought out recently. 1t was demon
strated that the free-for-all class race
viii not be the best as heretofore, ow-
ing to the supremacy of Cyclone. and
go against the black but it is likely
that the game horse will show some
good speed and while he may not beat
the track record, he will make good
showing.
Owing to the fact that the Hilo
horses viii be down in today's steamer.
the entries viii close on Monday, June
1st, at p. m, at the Club Stables,
and it is believed by every one that
the entire list of races will fill. The
greatest change in the announced pro-
gram is in the taking Of the Hawaiian
bred driving race from the second to
the eighth place, and the placing as
the second event of the Gay, the 2:1s
it which are to later go into the gem
1lemen's driving race. they will not be
pumped out For the gentiemen's race
the Club received with it's thanks the
offer of the Rapid Transit Company to
give a cup of 800 value, to be won
twice. This win add to the interest
of this popular feature.
The program as finally decided upon.
with the changes of purses. is as fol-
lows:
First race-one-half mile dash, free
for all. Purse 500.
Second race-Trotting and pacing.
2:1s class. best three in fve. Purse
$3.50
Third race-Trotting and pacing, 2:30
class, best two in three. Purse $500.
Fourth race-Five-eights mile dash,
free for all. Purse 800.
Fifth race-One mile dash, free for
all. Rosita cup and purse S20o.
Sixth race-Trottlng and pacing, free
for all. three in FIVE. Purse $50.
Seventh ce-Three-quarters mile
dash. free for all. Purse $780,
Eighth race-Trotting and pacing,
Hawaiian bred. two in three Purse
$500.
Ninth race-Pony race. II hands or
under. Cup. $25.
Tenth race-Gentlemen's driving race,
Rapid Transit cup. $780,
Eleventh race-Polo pony race, three
eiehths mile dash. Cup. SIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30
Says He Is Ready to Bid for It at a
i Price That Would Yield His
Backers Dividends.
Coming to Honolulu Soon---The PopuIists and
the President--The Vice-Presidency.
Washington News Budget.


WASHINGTON, d. c., May 1s-Mr. A. c. Gehr, who has
figured prominently fight Kohala Ditch legislation
today after quite socurn in Chicago He leaving
for New whence very Honolulu probably
arriving
Kohala Ditch auction and
privilege of constructing it.
other what that Ditch would be
worth as an and am in position to bid for the license
ntelgeny paid that the investment
yield Gehr 81 told the planters the
year there ready the
open bid that would
yield per and having examined the
than other what that figure
their privilege
Mr. eehr is confident
delay while say apparently
fresh from the capitalists he to
may further
attempt by other interests special legislation the subject
Mr. and Mrs william Haywood planning close
street residence days home
Oakland Md, which is the top of the Aleghanies.
omcials Department there been prac-
tcay Territorial since the
tiations the bonds closed
PoPUIIsTs AND PRESIDENT
there something of movement for the
Popus left of them endorse President Roose
yet thought clever politics back of it
on the part Roosevel However, the idea was
great New York organ prominent
kansas Popuist Senator Edwin Taylor
intention support Mr. Roosevelt
year is significant that United states
Harris months ago. declared that II ne
ans should Mr. Roosevelt in 1904 the Demo
than him on helr own
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.
There has been great vice presidential talk in eonnec
ton with the the close friends of President
here Washington that of it has been OF very
soncant character friends have given little
and probably will not for some time
If the Republicans tendency towards revision of tariff IN the
next campaign it regarded quite probable here that Gov Cum
Minis of Iowa viii be strong But when the time for the
convention comes Gov Cummns be in the running
HARDSHIP OF DIsSnssALs
few instances here of late that emphasize the
clear ing of the Treasury Postoce Department upon Wc
task of those departments oeoe
he left Washington of incompetent or lnecen
have had step who has been faithful TO duty
many but nevertheless found incapable OF
out recently turned out with SICK
in with government omclas, au
nothing left for support salary off, having taken
all he could rake scrape keep his family going
This in way what happens whenever new admins
ration comes change in politics OF tne
Offices far sweeping 1t is
believed that months there will be many more
subordinate officials for the PRESIDENT
mined that public shall be the highest level OF
efficiency and honesty >-,sr . p,,1KrR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30

Twelfth raee-Scrub race, one-half
mile. Cup or cash, $25.
Thirteenth race-One and one-half
mile dash. free for all. Purse $15o.
Fourteenth race-Pony race, Is hands
or under. Cup s25.
1t was voted by the club that the
outside horses should pay track per-
NIT of only $40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE
MADE HOMELESS BY A
CLOUDBURST in KANSAS
fAssoorArED PRESS oABLEeRAE.)

TOPEKA, May 29Railroads are at standsl brd
ges down and oveaowing oudbur at Harrington
of Topeka flooded and place with
rendering 1000 people homeless
GUTHRIE May 29Floods prevail throughout the Tern
tory Many have been killed by cyclones
KANSAS CITY No. May 2It is raining steadily here the
railroads are not moving and hundreds homeless
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30
Amphion Arrtvss home.

VICTORIA. May 15.-H. NJ. S. AM
phion. Capt. Easement. returned last
night from Honolulu. after an unevent-
ful voyage. occupying ten days-hav-
ing sailed from Honolulu on May for
Esouimalt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30

him Governor OF and loaded honors him. The
people pretender they
not the real
pshed purpose promptly MuIai Mohammed in Jail
Recently rebels proclaimed uai Sultan this
followers take complete precautions
DEATH his reaching the throne This
news comes Ceuta, Spanish port in Africa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30

Mulai Mohammed is the ell
der brother of the Sultan of Nor
occo. His life has been one of
horror as his brother has always
held him as a prisoner. The pop
ulace at the outbreak of the re-
cent rebellion thought that Blu
Humara, the pretender, was Mu-
lai Mohammed and for that rea-
son willingly followed that pre-
tenders leadership. When the
Sultan discovered that the
brother he had in jail was be
ing impersonated by the reb-
ell chief he brought the
brother forth. He proclaimed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30
Russia Orders 100000 Tons of
Coal and Gets Ready in
Other Ways.
Thirty of the Cars Warships at Port Arthur.
Japan importing Lead and Leather
From America.
ASSOCIATED PRESS {

LONDON, May 29-Russia has ordered 250OOO
and making other emergency preparations
TOXIC, May 29-Heavy imporatons being Amer
lean leather There activity navy
There ,warships at Port Arthur.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30
GUY LANDERS GETS
OUT OF MONTANA JAIL

BILLINGS Mont May 29Guy Ianders wanted in Honolulu
for swindng National Bank and who arrested here
for making forged institution for slSss has escaped
from JAIL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30
MOROCCO'S RIGHTFUL
RULER POISONED
poison.

cEUTA May 30 Mulai Mohammed reported by
olson.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
Il. ". MESDAG.
WORKS OF THE DUTCH PAINTER TO BE
EXHIBITED IN THIS COUNTRY.

EXHIBITED IN THIS COUNTRY.
Some time ago a dispatch from Europe an
nounced that H. W. Mesdag. the distinguished
Dutch painter, had died. A few days afterWard
came another dispatch, stating that he was stllI
alive and we'll, and that it was his brother who
had been stricken. The incident is recalled by
the fact that a collection of some twenty-five
or thirty paintings by Mesdag is now belng
exhibited in various parts of the United States.
Next week it is to be shown at the Union
League in this city. It viii then go to the
Boston Museum of Fine Arts to be exhibited
for three weeks, and from there will travel to
Philadelphia to be shown for a similar period
at the Pennsylvania Academy OF Fine Arts.
Finally the pictures will be brought back TO TINS
city to be placed exhibition in the Metro
politan Museum OF Art, occupying part Oh the
space now given to the Vanderbilt collection.
The collection will remain at the museum for
six months, It ought to be worth seeing Tor
Mesdag Is one of the most admirable members
Of the modern Dutch school.
He has, by the way, recently earned the last
ing gratitude of his fellow countrymen by CIV
ing to the State his magnificent collection at The
Hague It is rich in pictures by the French
masters of 1880; indeed, after another or
the Barbizon men receives abundant iuustra-
ton. Corot and Rousseau, Diaz and Decamps'
AfiIIet and DeIacroix, Troyon and Courbet' and
all the others, are represented. There are also
in the collection pictures by the interesting
italian artist, Mancini, by Alma-Tadena, and
OF course, by many Of Mesdag's colleagues IN
Holland, such as Israels the Marises, MauVe'
IArtz Bosboom and more others than 1t is nee
essary to enunerate. Besides the pictures there
are Oriental carpets, French tapestries, old
Dutch ware, Japanese porCelains and Indian
curiosities. The collection. which is valued at
some millions of FORMS is distributed in two
houses which with the lands about them form
part Of the artists gift to the Government.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
ruE RRLDGE OF sLGIE-

PONT DIES ARTS Ii..E.Al-s--i'.
Tanrv- de yare StacpooIa. I'm The London ou'l'ok
The twilight falls and lImpli-ht sprays
Each graceful bridge now GhH~-.t 5-1S'
Just as of old before NY gaze
Follows the Seine her lIUTlL NtEs
In the good old times Just so Si''. ~-,.'... ,, {,
All, the good old times. where are '-.7' 7-
Ont of the Past. that land OF haze,
Comes to mine ears a uuJe-lyL.'. WE So--7'
I see the cafes with lights aH.iZ-.
Students drinking, a phantom l--..''-~-
Answer, We ghosts of a dream a1" 49,
comrades of mine where are yc ., ,-'5-
"Snua are living and some are G7,..'
some still follow the dream OF ~.
Some who with you have hToN1u 0-1---
Moi long since of a broken he,lES, -r-,ag
What say'st thou there ON iLi" '--- .s
The GOOD old times? All they are GUM
Ont of the West the d1v departs.
stars on stars DER the S,iHe ;.'L@.
7 stand alone on the Bridge or =. .,-. s.-rsr
T,baf bridge of sighs-that orll70 ~
TJarf of his heart asks many 1 49, .....7.'
s,Th,. gUOd Old times, WA't1 1'' 49,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
''WBAT HAS POSTERITY DONE FOB U8r'

From Notes and Queries.
This utterance occurred as Mr.. Adams sur
mses, in the time Of Grattan's Parliament
Among the strange characters of those days in
Dublin not the least singular was Sir Boyle
Roche, Bart. AS an officer of the British army
he distinguished himself in the American war
Retiring from the service, he obtained a seat
in Parliament, and was, according to Mr.
FTOude, the buffOOn of the Conservative party
in the Irish House of Commons. He was con-
tinually perpetrating bulls which the great
Irish orator, ]. P. Curran who disliked him
very much, believed were the result of prepara-
tion However, it may be mentioned that on
one occasion, when opposing a grant for some
public works, Sir Boyle Roach remarked: What
Mr.. Speaker, so we are to beggar ourselves for
the fear Cf yeXing pOsterity! Now, l would ask
the honorable gentleman, and this still more
honorable house, why We should put ourselves
out OF the way to do anything for posterity for
what has pOsterity done for us?'
When the roar of laughter which followed
had sui sided, Sir Boyle entered upon a lucid
explanation. Il apprehend,' he replied, gentle
men have entirely mistaken my words l assure
the House that by posterity l do not mean my
ancestors, but those who are to come immediate
ly after them"
1t need hardly be added that Sir Boyle Roche
voted for the Union, and was in consequence
granted a pension and L. post in Dublin Castle
He fine. bluff and sOldierIike old gentle
man He passed away on June 8, 1907.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
THE LOST LAND.

Fox Smith. in The London N'l,.''N-
widershi7s and round about
Among the GCrSe and W.la-
Omen. gates o. Fairy ILnl,
one and let me in!
Cola and cold the worlds way
And the roads hard ana M.'.''
Rack / come TO the lonely nil
And the old land o FaeT!e-
Cold wind on the heather.
Gold light in the sky
Omen gates O. Fuirylaud.
Ope and let me by!
Where's the trick used T. hi'o"'
F,Idn- bells a-TinginE
Whare's the way to the elilhi'SA1'
And the wide gate Swinging
WidcrshfnS and round about
Among the gOrSe and whIu-
Open. gates o. FaiTylaHd,
Ope and let ule in
Gold fetIrrS ON MY feet
And gold chains bind me-
Lone | stand ON the cold hlllsi1e
And the gates barred behind ne
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
MAPTGOLD.
BY GEORGE wITHER-

When. with a serious musing I behold
The grateful, and ObsequiOJs MaFIg0IL
How ducly, eyry morning, she dispIayes
Her open bTest, when Titan spreads his Raves
How she observes him in his daily wake
Still bending towards him. he tender stake:
How, when he dOWne declines. she d-J0pes and
mOuTncS,
Bedew'd (as 'twere) with tearas t.lI ha raturnas:
And how she wales her FiJW'Iz when he a
gone,
As If she scOrned to be looked on
Ey an fnferiour Eye: or. did c1ntnUra
To wayt upon a meaner Light. then Him.
When this I mediate. me-thiHFss the Flowers
Have spirits, farre more generous, then OURS.
And give us fair Examples, to d.spiS-
The serviIe Fawniugs. ana IdCIdtTiHs
Wherewith " e court these eaTthy Things below,
Which merit not the service W. bastJS.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
REJECTED MSS.
A CASTIRON FORMULA.
From The London Outlook.

From The London Outlook.
The kindly, CHEEKY letter of editor who
sends back a manuscript is supposed to fall like
balm the lacerated heart of the rejected
and dejected-autnOr. We say supposed be-
cause the main thing, from the authors stand
point, is that it has come back. No compliments
however nicely buttered, alter facts. The
human touch may tighten the blow; not so
,castiron formula, set out with the angularity OF
an account book like the following. It was re-
.Ceived this week by a correspondent from Well
known London publishing house:
The Editor has considered the inclosed MS,
but regrets that he is unable to make of it.
The reason which in the editors opinion make
the story unsuitable are Indicated by crosses IN
the appended form.
fis too long.
il is not cIeaI and bright enough.
is too tragiCaL
The story contains too strong relg gOuS element.
contains too much of the supernatural.
is too emotional.
is too slight. +
fis not sufficiently plausible.
The plot is not sufficiently novel,
Is too complicated.
All MSS are gladly received and carefully
read. They should be typeWrittcn, and stamped
envelope should be inclOsed in case of rejection.
Special comment:
It will be noted that our correspondent, being
a good boy, had only one !. He escaped the
special comment" altogether; otherwise the
residue Of his brain might have gone with
old niger story, IF you hOggee, fOggee; and
If you preachee, preachee. But no foggee and
preachee too" A wise judge never gives his
reasons.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
EUTH4NISLls ?
BY F. B. UoVETg&

Let me not die in room. shut out from me
glory of Nature, go. q. .---r-.
Prone On a fcvzrish couch a.-i Glrt with A77E.'e
72rt when hen / 20. may I die in the depths ot
shadoEy woodlands. -,-.- d,
Far away under the leaves tEat Whisper d
TooItina, nv last on the Sun, setting u."o--.e-
far Ger the mountains. ...-.-. %,
Flushing the sea with his atE:1" IS II S.'
Then as the winds Of the night us-tse fs'.n
n--sticaI sIumber, -. No, -.z+
Singing a song of the old days, 2E..-7'-.7 - "
in the twilight, ~ -rr.s-a
OH in a dream may / pass 10 l.-s 7.-D--
spirits await me, . ...,-.-. n,
Carrying there from the e1TJA 81 i'--'-- '
vanish -- --, the
This is the death that I crave, 10 E'7S o-' ~
wings of the night wind, . r.=.s4a
Far away over the stars 10 lL-- --'.- VA
Silence.