davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-26
Parece que ell
ClerO Cat0iCO
no fue invitado & la re-
cepci6n Official

PreguntAn algunAa personals por
cual motive no fu6 iIvitado el alto
clero cAt6llco, & In reception que en-
honor de 10 hija del P~residsnte, tuvo
lugAr On 10 Manai6n EiecutivA.
VArios informes llegados 6 noso.
tros Anrman, que & los refsridos se.
1oros no % les tuvo en- cuenta para
darles una OCCASION de saludar 6 10
joven- Alice, fjAndoae, Adem&s, en-
que varios sacerdotes de otras reli-
Clones fueron Atentamente invitAdos
AL general concerto de simpatfAs
que ACADIA de cfrecsr esta 1iuaad &
M hu6sped, Sin duda que lutheran
acudido CON sd msjor afici6n los 50.
cerdotes cat6licos, si Sc les hubiera
r~ecordado invit&ndoles como se he
hecho con todos los elsmentos so.
ciAles de ektA Capital.
81 In omission es cierta, acaao no
fu6 debiaa & otra cosa que &involun.
tarios olvidos, pero de todos MOODS,
hubiera aido mejor nm POGO de calma
y cuidado que permitieran no olvidar
& nadie, que por 80 respetabilidad y
representation social debiera haber.
80 invit&do.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-26
Remates de prendas

Eso,6ndiao remate de prendas
~preciosae ell Gia 81 del actual 6 las
dos do la tarde en- In Casa de Pres
tamos de J. Bszkn ca. Eortaleza %
d. 16..1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-26
POr la Salud del pueblo
Y la belleza del ornate

So dies que 90 ha dispuesto por el
Ayuntamiento GmagniRca DISPOSE.
ci6nD el derumbs del mamotreto que
exista fsente oil establecimiento de
don Jose Fern&ndez, cubriendo an
algibe de aguas sucias y NAL sanas,
dep6slto actualmente de insectos y
otros animaluchos que alli han cai.
do y pefeeido en- distintag oeaeio.
mes.
Ia prensa se hs ocupado otras
veces del mismo asunto, y 50 wee se
ha perdiio como an eco LELAND en- ell
vacio; pero ahofa podemos asegu
rar que ell doctor Hernandez cum
plir6 CON su deber, uni6ndose oil
P. esidente del Ayuntamienso, para
que euanto antes desRparezes de 10
Qfal1blica y de cerca del Teatro,
csc trozo de zeal. y ecanto..
Qae no se ole que que en- San Juan
caracemos de sLey de Ornate PIT
blico. ,-lo cual pareeer6 mentira y
en- muy cierto,-pues nc obstante ea
p~otestativo del concejo municipal.
hacer euanto le plaza, siempre y
cuando que 10 hecho redunde On be
nefeio de los habitantes y encanto
de L. ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-26
Il gRRIsPOIDTIGL DI PuIETo-ruOs a6 DTnARs0s DIOises.
Las nOtiCiaS de
SantO Domingo
son muy comentadas

Lss noticias de SAnto Domingo
son obiato de muchos comenttr rios.
La capital ha saido en- pcaer de
una t err Tevolucionaria pero ode
eaxl fu srza sc trAta?
81 SO consi6era que ell general
Dess hamps estabA en- Monte Cristi
v Ii se tiene en- cuenta IL mucha dis
tancia qze entire este panto y 10 CO.
pital media, NO puede suponerse que
Daschsmps sen Ell ckuSillo que lego
81 capitolio.
iFa& alguno de d compxneros
de insurgsnciaf Ign6rase si alguno
estAba tsn cerca del RaientO del GO
bierno que pnaiera cAer sobre 6 tan
de improviso.
iQaien, entoncesf Algunos au-
ponen de que pudo haber nm ssteree
70 an discordia," este es, an nuevo
eau aillo que & reserva de unirse G 10
revoluci6n despu6s 6 por su euenta,
&c alz6 en- armas apoder&ndose de In
capital.
ST resultRra cierta esta hip6tesis,
tsndrfamos 9 nm cereano t6rmino &
10 contends 6 una nuava luchR en-
perspective entire 10 revoluci6n le'
gslista y Ell tercer0.
Ds todos modos, parece confr
mado que la situaci6n de Horheio
Vszquez hA terminado y que muy
pronto an nuevo presidsnte ocupar&
su puestO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-26
G N S RIA
DE r. Monies.
FORTALEZA %. ALLEN ST. %.

En- este antique y acreditado es-
tablecimiento ademas de su extenso
y elegante surti9o de casimires In
gleses y Franceses, e~ncontrara su nu-
merosa clientele Trajes hechos en- to
das medidas, y por mas asl mismo
tambi6n un extenso surtido de corba-
tas, tirantes, ligas, paraguas lie
noveses, cuellos, punos, camisas me-
gligee blancas y de dolores. Ca
misas especiales y exclusives para
Frak y Smokin y otros artfculos
para caballeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-26
E NJ P O
CIV Gather Buereau W

Generalmente hi continuado ell
tempo seco aunque han ocurrido oil.
gunos aguaceros locales en- los die.
tritos de 10 isla. El tempo ha sido
gsneralmente parte nublado yfrfo.
La temperatura mks alta que han in
tornado, 91o ocnrri6 en- Mayaguez
10 mas bAja, 51o en- B srros. La pre-
c~ipitaci6n media, de los registros de
20 estaciones, fa6 @ SO de pulgada:
10 cantidad mayor que han informa'
do, 1922 pulgadas; oeurri6 en- Aqua
dilla; de tres estAciones, Juana Diax
Coamo, y Corozal, informan que no
llovi6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-26
Mas vale tarde
que nunca

Con motive de que algunoas EN-
pleados del Gobierno representation
casas de concrete de los Estados
Uniaos, negociando con los mismos
Dspartamentos de que eran emplea'
dos, el Gsbarnador Hunt despues de-
haber discntilo anpliGmcnte ell pun
to ha dictaSo una orden prohibiendo
tsrminantemente que los emplaados
tea g IN los dos car&cteres de CO.
merciantss Y de funeionRrios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-26
Tn incendiO consume
dos casas en- Naguabo
81 no llueVe CORE peligrO de
DerderSe Ia coSecha
La zafra his empezado con
POGO rendimi ento
(De maestro cory esponsaL

&%
Marz9 25.-Como & las siate y me
dia de 10 noche del lDnes % del co
rriente, los toquss de la campAna y
los silvatos de Ia Poliefs, NOS anun-
ciAbxn que habfa fnego en- Ii pobla'
ci6u. Y en- efacto: On una de las
Gales extremes dsnominada Sal Sd
psedes, haefa tussIestrsg os 81 vors 2
elemento en- dos pequefas casas pro.
pieaad de dos infelices brsceros,
quedando reducidAa 4 cenizsE.
Ri fuego Sc inici6 en- una de il pro
pieaad del honrsdo bra-ero Jos6
Melenaez trssmitie adose 6 10 It .
sin pcder contenerlo.
Debido 6 10 gran actividad de lss
autoridades, Jsez de Paz, Poliefa
Iuaular, Juez Municipal, asf como
tamb:en 6 10 &C srtAda direction de
nuestro nunea bien ponderkdO don
Jesds Perey6, que sesunaados por
Ell pueblo en- masa, ttabaiaron eon
arroio hasta dejar completamente
extingusdo ell faego. Nc hay que Ia
mentar desgracias nj mayores per
did&s, pues en- nm pueblo como este
donde cast nj sgua podfa llevarse
~ HI 00O04 On A0O 0OAA&bAAA W2 y
careciendo en- absolute de toda clsss
de elementos, propios para aofocar
nm ~siniestro. como ell que acaba de
ocurrir, SON verdaderamente dignos
de loa, pues sin 10 presteza CON que
trabsiaron reinando como estaba
una fuefte brisa y sin 10 busna y
muy discrata direction antics dicha,
corrfa Ell gravfsimo peligro de tras
mitirse el incendio 6 10 psrte mas
e6Itriea de 10 poblaei6n.
La sequfa esta prolongkndose, y
de temer es, 81 Ell lfquiao elemento
no NOS f~Avorece, que hsya algunas
perdidas en- Ell arroz, pues varios se
! han lanzado & sembrar " no p0eo)
de este grano con deplorables resul'
tRdos.
La zAfra sigue bien, pero no con
gran rendimiento, y tAmbi6n para
las siembras y para los tocones estA
| hacienda fa-ta aqua.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-26
FL Polo Norte
CAFE Y BILLAR. =

CAFE Y BILLAR.-
FL mejor establecimiento de su
clase en- San Juan. Servicio esme-
radisimo: Sc sirven chocolate, cafe,
r~efrescos, y l~cores, de Ia mayor pu-
reZa.
Is San Francisco Is
NEURO8iNE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-26

En- esta imprenta Sc vends papsl.
viaio 6 50. 40 auintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-26
FL PreSidente Loubet
averigua I'm secreto

Seneca Falls, -WeinAnd Alcalde.
de entA villa escribi6 oil Presidente
dc Francia anunci&ndole el descu'
brimiento de an plan para libraYse
de los terremotos y erupciones vol.
cAnieas. Despu6s recibi6 uns carta
del Presidehte de FranciA inquirien-
do por memories sobre oil particular, &
10 cual contest6 que nunca los habfa
dAdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-26
DR.. Ferrer Torres.

Tratamiento de todas las enferme.
dades en- general.
Espeeialidad en- los afeeeiones de
los ojos, nariz, dido y gsrganta.
Horas de eonsulta de 5. =. M.
D. Sol "A. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-26

La zAfra sigue bien, pero no CON
gran rendimiento, y tambi6n para
les siembras y para los toconss estA
hacienda fs-ta aqua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
VERSAILLES SCENE
 OF OLDEN DANCES
MEMBERS OF BRITISH PARLIA. MENT ARE RENDERED A PER- TORRANCE BY MEMBERS OF THE OPERA BALLET CORPS.

Paris, November 28.-The members of the British parliament and their wives who are now in France, returning the visit of the members of the French arbitration group to London, went this morning to Versailles, where. after a fiattering re- ception, they witnessed an interesting se- ries of dances of the period of Louis XIV. executed by members of the opera ballot corps. At the conclusion of the dances a luncheon was served at which num- Der of short speeches, expressive of a desire for closer relations between France and England, were made.
 Delegate Miller of Canada in his re- marks referred felicitously to the bonds uniting Canada and France. Especial im- portance is attached here to Mir Mill ler's words because of the suggestion they contained in regard to the British colonies, that they might accept the op eration of the Anglo French arbitration, and as affecting the colonies in years to come.
 The British chamber of commerce in Paris rendered the visitors a reception this evening, and tonight an At Home" was given in their honor by the Auto mobile club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
Efforts to Have His Case Re- opened Are At Last
 Crowned With Success
ANDRE RESPONSIBLE FOR
 TIE NEW DEVELOPMENTS
Minister of War Has Reached Conclu. sions in the Highest Degree Favor able to the Accused-No
 Disclosures Made.

Paris, November 2S.-The efforts of AL animation of his case have at last been crowned with success. After examining the dossier in the case, submitted to him by General Andre, the minister of war; Minister of Justice Valle has transmit ted that document, together with the pe- tition of M Dreyfus, for revision of his sentence to M. Durand, the president of a commission instituted by the ministry of justice. This commission will pro- nounce upon the admissibiity of the re- quest for revision of sentence.
 M. Dreyfus owes the favorable action taken to the careful consideration given the case by Minister Andre, whose con clusions are regarded as In the highest degree favorable to Dreyfus, since they determined the minister of justice to re- fer the question of revision to com mission.
 Nothing has yet transpired to indicate that General Andre has discovered docu- ments of doubtful authenticity or that there was maneuvering on the part of the ministry of war during the Dreyfus trial to conceal important facts, though asser- tions to this effect have been made. It Is stated that M. Gribetin, former prin- ,ipal keeper of the records of the head quarters staff has made important reve- lations. The commission will receive the documents next Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
HUNTINGTON LEFT
 WEALTH TO WIFE
BULK OF ESTATE OF $28, 1901 ,765 GOES TO MRS. HUNTINGTON AND A NEPHEW OF HIS WIFE RECEIVES $e,32e,734.

New York November 2S.-The appraisal of the estate of Collis P. Huntington, who died on August 13, 1903, shows that he left a net real and personal estate in this state valued at s2s.sOi,765 The gross personal property amounted to sS55Sf s6l from which are deducted the debts iue by the estate. the expenses of sdminietra- ton and the executors eifnmissioRsA The executors appointed by MT. Huntington s will are his widow. Mrs. Arabela D. Hun tington, Isaac E. Gates and Charles II. Tweed
 The chief benefciaries under the will are Mrs. Huntington, whose share amounts to s15,0250o0; Henry E. Hunting ton nephew of Mrs. Huntingdon who received s9.329, ,734; the Princess Clara E. Hatzfeld. his adopted daughter for whom $1.O00, GOO was left in trust; and Archer M. Huntington. an adopted son, who receives $25O, ,00o besides a contingent interest in portion of the estate.
 The report of the appraiser was filed many months ago, but was kept secret until discovered today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
IS ASSA|LED BY
 TYPHOID FEVER Pennsylvania Town in Grasp of
 Deadly Disease FOUL WATER IS THE CAUSE
Since September 15 Butler Has Had 1900 Cases and New Cases Con- tinue to Develop-Nurses
 Hurry on Every Train.

Butler, Pa November 2S-Since Sep tember 15 Butler has had 1900 cases of typhoid fever and b deaths. One death was reported today and new cases con tinue to develop. The state board of health today investigated the cause and tonight issued a statement in which it says the cause is the pollution of the water, clearly traceable to Thornrun dam. the reservoir of Butler water. The board found that the premises surround ing the farm house from which the fever drainage was carried into the Thornrun reservoir. had been thoroughly ditched so no drainage can reach the dam. In re- sponse to appeals nurses are arriving on every train, but domestic help to wash clothes and bedding is as much needed as nurses. Empty buildings have been improvised as hospitals.
 The relief committee has asked the min isters and doctors to report all cases of worthy need. Among the 800 Slav and Russian residents, 70 of them have ty- phoid fever not one of which can prop erly be treated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
REVENUE RECEIPTS
 SHOW A DECREASE
COMM lSSloNER YERkES MAKES HIS ANNUAL REPORT OF INTER- NAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS
 FOR THE FISCAL YEAR OF 1903.

Washington, November 2S.-John W. Yerkes. commissioner of internal rev enue, in his annual report to the secretary of the treasury, shows that the total rece1p,s Of his bureau for the fiscal year ended June 90. 19O3 were $2So, TAO, 925 at a cost of collection of POT per cent The receipts for the last fiscal year are about $41, ,00O,- 900 less than for the year 1902.
 This decrease" says the commissioner,
 is not due to d diminution in the busi- ness movements and commercial transac- tions of the country, but entirely to re- duction of internal revenue taxes. The receipts for the first three months of this current fiscal year show a gratify- ing increase. and 1t is estimatedsthat the receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1904, will aggregate $23O,Ooo,0O GOO.
 Under recent congressional enactments providing for the refunding of taxes col lected upon bequests or legacies for uses of q religious literary. charitable or edu- tational character, $557. 232 have been re- funded. Various other refunds have been made under remedial statutes. such as taxes paid contingent, beneficial Inter- ests, on expert bills of lading. and tax on dividends and interests collected un- der the acts of 1862 and 1864. Payments of drawbacks, or rebates on all original or unbroken factory packages of smoking and manufactured tobacco, snuff and cigars held by manufacturers or dealers at the time the decrease in the rate of taxation on these articles became effec- tive. amounted on November 1, 1903, 10 S3. . 1l0009.
 finder the act of April 13. 1902. making provisions for the payment of similar re- bate claims on tobacco and snuff held by manufacturers or dealers on the first of July, 1902 on which date the act reducing the rate of tax from 96 to cents per pound became effective, $fO45, 6SS has been paid in rebate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
SIR CHEN TuNG GREETED.
Many Prominent Men Do Honor to the
 Chinese Minister.

New York, November 2S.-In the recep. tion to the new Chinese minister, Sir Chen Tung, tonight, many men of prom thence greeted the dignitary, among them General Joseph Wheeler, former Cover nor Wise of Virginia, Chester Stord and Governor-elect Herrick of Ohio.
 Sir Chen Tung said: My duty and my highest ambition is to create good feeling between the country of my birth and the country of my bringing up It is hardly possible to conceive of two coun- tries like China and the United States to be other than friends. Every days hap penings draw the two countries into clo- ser relations
 Referring to his boyhood education at Philipps-Andover Academy, he said:
 "I found standards her quite different to what they were in China. There. it was study, study, all the time. Here it was different. When l left l found my sum total of accomplishments was lit- tie Latin, less Greek, but whole lot of baseball"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
PRINCE FREDERIC
 IS A WIFE BEATER
BROTHER OF PRINCESS ALICE SAYS SUIT FOR DIVORCE WILL BRING OUT EVIDENCES OF HER HUSBANDS BRUTALITY.


 Rome, November 2S.-Prince Jaime of Bourbon. brother of Princess Alice of Schoenburg- Hesse- Waldenburg, has ar- rived at Sori. He emphatically asserts the untruthfulness of recent accusations against his sister. and says that the suit for separation from her husband, Prince Frederic, which will soon be begun at Dresden, will show the brutality of the latter who even descended to beating his wife. Prince Jaime says further that the trial will bring out testimony damaging to Prince Frederic.
 Princess Alice came to Rome last Au- gust to ask the advice of the vatican re- garding the situation. She wishes the church to annul her marriage, and sev- eral of the cardinals promised their as- sistance in an endeavor to bring this about.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
LOTTERY BILL IS
 PASSED BY SENATE
IT IS BELIEVED MEASURE WILL BECOME A LAW IN CUBA IN SPITE OF PRESIDENT PALMA's VETO.

Havana, November 2S.-The senate to- day passed the national lottery bill by a vote which is believed to indicate that it will probably pass the measure over President Palmas veto, should he dis approve 1t. The strongest opponents of the bill were absent from today's sitting. The measure as amended, directs that the lottery functions shall begin within seventy days after the law authorizing it is promulgated, and authorizes the president to issue instructions and regu- lations for carrying out the lottery plan. It Is believed that the bill without diff culty will pass the house.
 A majority of the senators are said to believe that the establishment of a lot tery Is the most reasonable way of obvi- ating the tax difficulties, in accordance with the wishes of the people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
FLORIDA TOWN HAS
 A NARROW ESCAPE
FIRE DESTROYS LUMBER PLANT, SEABOARD WAREHOUSE AND THREATENS ENTIRE WATER OF FERNANDINA.

Fernandina, Fla, November 2S.-The McNair mill, with all the lumber stored in the mill yard. one of the Seaboard Air Line warehouses, two box cars, and a lot of lumber belonging to the traction company, were burned here early tonight. A great deal of the track in the railroad yard was ruined.
 The damage is estimated at s50000. The property burned was partially insured. At one time 1t looked as if the entire water front, lined with shipping, would be de- stroyed. There was a large quantity of lumber and naval stores on the wharves, and had the fire not been stopped before reaching them, nothing could have saved the business part of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
MAN RUNS AMUCK
 AND KILLS ANOTHER
BUD BELL, EMPLoYE OF HUNTS WILLIE MILL, OPENS FIRE IN A SALOON, SHOOTS A STRANGER AND IS HIMSELF KILLED.

Huntsville November 2s.-(Special)- While in a state of crazy dunkenness to- night Bud Bell, an employe of the Hunts vile cotton mills. walked into the Pap worth saloon and opened fire upon every body in sight. An unknown young man was in the act of taking a drink and re- ceived the first bullet from Bells pistol in his neck. The shot killed him in- stantly
 Bell shot John Nolen through the arm and was reloading his pistol when Henry Bailey barkeeper. brought him down with a bullet in the head Bell is not dead, and is in prison
 An Inquest Is being held over the mans body but nobody knows anything fur ther than that he probably came from Memphis today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
NEW PLANT STARTED.
Error of an Expert Causes Dynamo to
 Burn Out

Gadsden November 2s.-(Speclal.)-T Alabama Steel and Wire company start ed Up their new electrical plant yesterday and began using the power of the new plant on the car line. The expert sent here by the Westinghouse Electrical com pany made wrong connection and one of the new dynamos was burned out, which it will take about thirty days to repair The street cars will be operated in the meantime by power from the old plant, as In the past
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
REDUCTIONS ACCEPTED.
Employees of Pennsylvania Plants Re-
 turn to Work Tomorrow.

Pittsburg, November 2S-The Dewes- Wood plant at McKeesport will be placed in full operation the coming week, the first turn reporting on Monday. The men employed in the plate mill have accepted a reduction of 30 per cent, and others will go back to work at smaller reductions. which take effect January 1.
 Over 400 of the employees of the Demler tin plate works today agreed to accept 8 20 per cent reduction, and the plant will again start up Sunday night.
 The 500 employees of the IT snendent tin plate plant at Portvue has accepted a 20 per cent reduction. and that plant will resume operations Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
HIGH PRICE FOR HORSE. Reported That Monte Carlo Bought the
 Sum of $21 ,oo0.

New York, November 2s.-Prayton Ives today purchased of Monroe Salisbury the trotting gelding Monte Carlo, 2:OlA, for the largest price that has been paid In years for a race horse.
 The exact amount was not made puphc' but 1t was said to be about S2o,ooo. MT. Ives will, 1t Is understood, withdraw tho noted campaignerf from the turt ana drive him on the speedway. Monte Carlo is a bis bay geIding years old, by Sand fords Monaco q son of Electioneer. His dam was Jane by Triton Almont. He was bred in California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
RACE OF THE KILLERS"
 WILL TAKE PLACE IN GERMANY

opinion that the course selected for next years race Is far superior to the Irish course over which the race was run this year. Fournier thinks the course highly suitable, the roadway being firm and well ballasted.
 The route of the race leads through highly picturesque region with wooded hills. There are many quite steep grades which will require the machines to have the best of brakes and mechanism for quick changes of speed The race will be contested in June or July. Elaborate ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
STATE REVENUES
 AMOUNT TO SS2S,1S6
DJRING PAST YEAR 112 ILLICIT DISTILLERIES WERE CAPTURED AND 155 ARRESTS MADE-cloAR FACTORIES IN STATE 97.

Washington, November S.-(Special)- The annual report of the commissioner of internal revenue for the fiscal year ending today shows the aggregate col lections in the Alabama internal revenue district during the fiscal year ending June 30, last. to have been sS23, 13G. The number of illicit distilleries seized in the state was 112. with 155 arrests. The mum Der of cigar factories in the state was s7. The number of cigars manufactured was 6.2325S4.
 The number of special tax payers was as follows: Rectifers. 8: retail liquor dealers in malt 253; wholesale dealers in malt liquors. 52; retail dealers in oleomar- garine. 239.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
Bank President Arrested.

Trenton, \. J.. November 2S.-Albert C. Twinng, president of the First National bank of Asbury Park which Is now in the bury Park tonight and brought to Tren- ton to answer new charges of fraudulent ly obtaining money through note transac- tions, and the misuse of his position in the bank. Twining gave ball in the sum of s500O. He was already under s7500 bail on two other charges that have not yet been tried