davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
CALLS OBRIEN BIGAMTSr
Antics at Saratoga Told of in Er.
Shenfs DiUorce Suit

The divorce suit Of ex-sheriT James o,e-..-
against his wife. Ab5is Ella O'Brien. w.. o''sa
earnest before Justice Leventritt and a m ~
Part II or the Supreme Court yesterds, -
O'Bren himself went on the witness - ana
testified that he married his present wife n, as
Jersey IN 1857. after being separated from hi, -
wife. Part OF the cross-examinatlon bv NJ - 4ss
counsel for Mrs. O'Brien. ran as follows: S'
Q-This Is your second attempt at uarriars a. y.
Q.-zAnd also your second attempt at dIvo-..,
o.-Your first wife is dead? Al don, E,o-u
sQ-In,esn Il you only got a separation from your
again7 Al don't see what difference that r5sdss
"Oh. you don't?" said Mr.. Turk. You cop,u,,,..
bigamy and were found out and now IL make. -
difference TO you. Is that it?''
Objection by ex-Judse Olcott was sustained -.
the witness who squirming around h ~.
chair, looked relieved
Q.-You know Mary RusseIl7 Al 90
Q.-And did you offer 20 marry her after vor 70.
your divorce from your wife? A-No -
Mary Russell is named as one OF the co-rs.,o-s
ents in Mrs. O'Brien's counter suit Mary NO
rick. another OF the correspondents named bv ~,
O. Brien. who had lived eleven years in the CfRr.s-
house. testified that Paul Suth. one of the CO.
respondents named By O'B-ieu. played a harm 3,
the orchestra OF the Grand Union Hotel SARATOGA
in 1897. and after the concerts were over in tbs
afternoon and evening he would call ar the O'Bris,
house He went TO Mrs O'Brien's room re gr -
ness safd and she saw them hug ara 'Liss 80
other One day. the witness said. suirh and W-s
Q. Brien were at luncheon and 5lith said. I can
have to-" replied Mrs. O'Brien. We will always
be together I'm sOrry j married that -Ll-E
The witness said she heard Sanford D Brien eel
his mother that he would shoot Suith IL he ever
caught him walking with his sister. Not II I can
prevent it, the witness said Mrs. O'Brien replied
Il will protect him. I going 10 get a divorce
from O'BTien and marry him. and he viii BE your
second father
The witness said that some evenings Jack
Roche would ring the beh twice as signal and
he and Mrs. O'Brien would go out 10 dinner to-
gether Mrs. O'Brien would eat dinner with her
family at s o'clock Then Roche would call at
100 and they would go out witness testified that
she and the other servants left the house because
Mrs O'Brien 50 abusive that there was 10
living with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
HARRY ROSE BACK TO STAND TRIAL.
Former Assistant Stage Manager Pronounced
Sane After Being Sent to Matteawan.

Harry Rose formerly the assistant stage man
sqer OF the Garrick Theatre. who shot and killed
tis wife in their apartments. No so West Thir-
tv-third-st on September Is. 1902 and was sent 70
the Natteawan Insane Asylum as suffering from
a mild form OF insanity. taken 70 the Tombs
rrfson Yesterday. He was pronounced sane a few
days ago
Assistant District Attorney Clarke. who VIII
prosecute Rose when his case comes up. said that
the trial would start as soon as possible.
Rose II was alleged. shot his wife in a IT %
Jealousy His defence. when the case was tried
was that he was insane. and commission was ap-
pointed to determine If his statement was true
1t decided that Rose was suffering from AFRO
megaIy." a mild form OF insanity. accompanied by
swelling Of the extremites and he was sent TO tbs
Matteawan Asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
MCooK TO SUCCEED COLGATE HOYT.
Ohio Society dominates Officers to Be Voted
for November 80.

At the monthly meeting OF the Ohio Society o.
New-York last evening the Waldorf-AsJoria
Colonel John ]. McCOOk was nominated for presi-
dent, to succeed Colgate Hoyt, who reures with
the present year, after serving two terms Otner
nominations were: Vice-presidents, Thomas living.
If Louis d. Clarke, Lowell NJ Palmer. E0sI
s. Thomas, J. ID. Layns, secretary, Fra9clS =
ApDlegatS. recording secretary. Chaf-eS W Al.
ris: treasurer. Samuel H. Parsons. members Ok
the governing committee (tO serve three years.
Ieauder II. Grail. Horace Fl. BrOckway and An
drew Nice Barker The election viii 5e helG az
the annual meeting and dinner at the Manhattan
Hotel on November 50
captain GrOte Hutchinson made brief ADDRESS
Dr. James H Garfield. librarian OF COlumoa
University. who has just returned from a visit %
ohio bore personal greetings 70 the society from
Governor Nash. The report of the treasurer
showed a membership OF 5o2 and a balance Of N-,s0
IN he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
TO PLAN WAR AGAINST CUNARD LINE.
Albert BALM May Attend Meeting Of Ship
Trust Directors.

There was rurnor yesterday. which could not be
confirmed that Albert BALM. director general OF
the Hamburg-AmeriCan Line. would be present to-
day at the meeting Of the Board OF Directors Of
the international Marine Company. one Of the
stated reasons for the meeting is Ito consider new
propositions for extending the business Of the
North Atlantic combination 1t is generally con-
coded that the real business OF the meeting viii
be to consider ways to Offset the invasion OF TIE
Mediterranean by the Cunard company, and 70
recover the immigrant traffic that is being diverJS
10 the Cunard fleet 1t has been said that Esrr
Balm will confer with Mr. Morgan and Mr.. Grs-
com. and make suggestions a TO changes IN SER
vices and schedules OF the Mediterranean heets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
SULLIVAN MAY STAY AWAY.
Conjecture as to What Aldermen Will Do
with Port Chester Application.

The action Of the Board Of Aldermen on the ap-
plication of the New-York and Port Chester Rail-
way Company. which II is believed in some quar-
tiers will come UP for consideration at the meeting
of the board this afternoon, the subject OF
siderabIe cor Mcclure Yesterday W. c. GOtshall
president Of the company. has declared That ne DID
not know what was contemplated Timothy =.
Sullivan and John T. Mccall are both out Of the
city, and il reported I'm the City Hall yester-
day that thew would attend the meeting
Doubt was expressed at the city Hall as TO
whether the matter would come up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
LAWYER KILLS HIMSELF
Cleaning Has Shotgun, When For
gotten Shell ETpIOdes.

New-Brunswick, Nov. e.-Martn z. Thickestun
a young lawyer accidentally shot and killed him
self to-day. He lived Dark Lane Road Ne
tUchen. He intended to go a shooting trip
morrow, and in the barn cleaning his shot
gun. He supposed it was not loaded. but for
gotten shell exploded, blowing of top Of his
head. Thickestun practiSed law in Perth AmbOy.
Charles ThckOstun, a twin brother of the dead
man. is reading law with Judge Lyon, of the
Perth AmbOy District Court His grief when he
heard of the accident pitiful.
The Perth AmbOy District Court adjourned
the tragedy learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
TO CONFER WITH oDELL ON CANAL.

The Canal Improvement State Committee and the
committee on agitation Of the Canal Association OF
Greater New-york held jont session al the rooms
OF the Produce Exchange yesterday, and IL was
decided that the various organizations whi-h sup
ported the canal Improvement movement should
continue their existence until the canal Is finished
The following committee was appointed to confer
with the Governor Al early date: Charles a
Schieren, chairman Henry 3. Hebert Frank
Brainard. William r Corwine. Abel +. Blacknlar
Frank : Gardner and John j. D. Irenor. A like
committee. appointed by the Canal Improvement
Association Of Western New-York Cof BufaloD will
soin "a The conference with the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
TENEMENT HOUSE LAW UPHELD

The Appellate Term OF the Supreme court Jus
tee Freedman writing the opinion has decided that
Mrs. Moeschen must construct water closets In her
premises I'm place OF the backyard school sinks
which now exist there. Mrs. Moescheu after a
jury in the Municipal District Court had decided
against her questions Of fact. appealed She
VIII appeal 10 the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court from the decision Of the Appellate
Term. She was supported by the Real Estate
Owners' Association. A suit 10 compel Mrs
Roeschen 10 carry out the orders Of the Tenement
House Commission on the calendar before Jus
fice O'Gorman. IN Supreme Court. but was ad-
joCrned pending the appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
TELEPHONE CO. CANNOT USE SUBWAY.

Justice Clarke has decided that the independent
Telephone Company cannot use the subway oall-
by the Rapid Transit Construction Company LHs
decision is on the motion for mandamus asAe1
for by the telephone company 20 compel ConlnliS-
sioner Robert Grier Monroe to issue permit 70
the corporation Justice Clarke says he does n's
think the telephone company has proved Us So
to lay the wires in the subway. but as Us -
the first in which the question az lSS-e - -
been squarely raised. he denies the appllca'p.s
with the intimation that the point oUghI % -
settled by an appeal 20 the Appellate DIVISION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
NEGROES TURNED AWAY
Lincoln Hotels Refuse to Receiue
Freedman's did Delegates.
Ipv TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Lincoln. Neb Nov. 9.-The color line was
sharply drawn here to-day, when all the best
hotels refused to entertain negro delegates TO
the National Freedrnan's Aid and Southern kdu-
cational Society. The general committee OF the
society met to-day, and number OF coioree
men who stand high in Methodist Church circles
we're present as delegates. The hotels refused
70 hermit these delegates to come TO the dining
rooms with white delegates. and the negroes
were taken care Of in the homes of the church
people.
At the business meeting of the general COM
mttee Bishop Hamilton evoked applause by
saving Of President Roosevelt: Thank God
we have President who is not AFRAID TO SIT
down with a negro and show him the respect
that is duer
Bishop Walden said he was glad they had Sen
ator Tillman in the South, because he was
needed to stir up things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
BATTLE MONUMENT DEDICATED.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Nov. 9-The monument to
the memory Of the 73d Pennsylvania Regiment was
dedicated to-day with impressive ceremonies under
the most favorable weather conditions. The monu-
ment stands on Missionary Ridge. near Sherman
Heights and to this point the delegation from the
Keystone State. headed by Governor Pennypacker
was driven. Addresses were made by Governor
Pennypacker Hugh Kennedy. General H. V. Boyn-
ton. Major FOrtesque and others. The Rev J. J.
Marker OF this city. delivered the invocation and
Mrs. Pauline KOltes Eek pulled the cord which
dropped the drapery from about the memorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
MITCHELL NOT TO RESIGN.
Denies the Story That He May Go Into the
Presidents Cabinet.

Boston, Nov 9.-'There isn't BIT OF truth in IT,
so far as am concerned" was the comment made
to-day by John Mitchell. president of the United
Mine Workers Union, with reference to a dispatch
published to-day. which stated that Mr.. Mitchell
would become a member of the Cabinet Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. TO succeed George B. Cortelyou
who was to resume his former place as secretary
to the President.
When asked regarding a report that he would
resign as head of the United Mine Workers Mr.
Mitchell said: 1T is all news to There isn't
bit OF truth On II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
FRANCHISE TAX ACT IN HIGHEST COURT

Albany Nov. S.-AttOrney General Cunneen to-
day said that he had been informed by the clerk
OF the United States Supreme Court that the an
peal Of the corporations from the decision OF the
New-York State Court Of Appeals sustaining the
Special Franchise Tax law had reached that court
on a writ OF error. The Attorney General is ad-
vscd that the case cannot be argued before Oc-
tOher 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
MRS. LEICESTER HoLMg LOSES CASE

Justice Clarke. in the Supreme Court. yesterday
decided that the summons and complaint had not
been duly served the suit brought by Mrs Lizzie
Hastings Holme against her husband. ex-City Court
Judge and ex-Excise Commissioner Leicester Holme
for the annunent of a trust deed made between
her and her husband after their marriage the
principal OF which is valued at about 800 600
The suit was tried before X-Supreme Court JUS
tce Hall. as referee, and he rendered a Judgment
I'm favor Of Mrs. HOme. This Judgment az
firned by the Supreme Court but is held TO be
invalid by Justice Clarkes decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
PRIESTS AFTER BANKERS ESTATE.

St Paul. Nov. "a petition in bankruptcy was
filed in the United States Court to-day against
Casper Ernst, formerly banker here. who is in
Jail on warrant charging him with forgery and
embezzlement. The petitioners Stephen Trant
OF Racine Wis: A Lindefelt. OF Brooklyn, " Y
and John c. Wiltsen, OF Jacksonville. Cal The first
two are understood be Catholic priests They al
lege that they hold notes signed by Ernst which
has paid interest. The application is for the
purpose OF trying to realize on Ernst's estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
LOSS 100000 IN BROOKLYN FIRE.
Five Story Brick Building in Tiffany Place
Almost Totally Destroyed.

Fire Yesterday almost totally destroyed the FIVE
s-or, brick building. No. 81 to 80 Tiffany Place,
brooklyn which was owned and used by Herman
T2ebr & Co in the manufacture OF glue. sandpaper
and ike products. The two upper floors OF the six
story building adjoining, at No. Al TO - Tiffany
Place occupied by the same concern. were de-
stroved The two buildings had frontage Of
30 feet and two LIS ran back almost TO Hicks
St A :. Frazee manager for Behr & Co. places
the loss at $4,000 The buildings were fully in
Fured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
MRS. PolLLoN's CHARGES DISMISSED.

The charges which Mrs. Kathryn Poilon brought
against two patrolmen. charging extortion, have
been dismissed Mrs. Poillon. over two months ago
brought the charges against Patrolmen William
McIIugh and Thomas Culhane. of the West Six
ty-eghth-st. station She alleged that McHugh &C
and CuIhane the same amount at her home. Com
missioner Greene, in making his announcement OF
the dismissal, merely said that the evidence was
not sufficient to sustain the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
MARTIN SAKE RESIGNS.

Martin SAKE. Assistant Corporation Counsel. in
charge Of the Bureau for the Collection OF Arrears
Of Personal Assessments. yesterday turned in to
Corporation Counsel Rives his resignation to take
effect on December 81. Accompany his letter
a brief report concerning the work of his Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
NETWORK STATE DAY AT ST. LOUIS.

Albany. Nov. s.--The New-YOrk State Coulmis-
sion for the louisiana Purchase Exposition az s.
louis to-day fixed upon October + tsaA View
York state Day at the exposition II is an,
no1lnced that the State Building viii be nnlsAe1
early in February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
EDGAR X. Brown ITS CHAIRMAN.

Edgar K Brown. OF Mount Vernon. was yes'er-
day elected chairman OF the Westchester CounV
Board OF Supervisors Mr.. Brown is a Repuo-1Sl-
and has the reputation OF being an especiai-y -
after dinner speaker He viii succeed FI-saN
Hardy, the yachtsman OF LarchmOnt. WHO vas 70
feated for reelection BY three votes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-23
EL EsCANDALo DEL PRESIDE
A ST ANDA ELLO

del mismo establecimiento, sin re-
sultado practico~
III hecho ocurrido ell viernes
viene q demostrar que todos esos
rumores eran ciertos.
Y para quese yea La vigilancia
que en- Ell presidio hab1a, baste sa-
Der, que infinidad de presidiarios
salieron corriendo tras de Torres,
sin que ning1n empleado pudiera
evitar que todos esos presos
SO lanzaran q La calle indebida-
mente. FL presidio en- todas par
tes es una nina de exploitation. No
SO tienen esas condecendencias y
benignidades con los crininales
excludes sino d cambio de algo.
Els necesario que todo ESQ Sc
ponga en- claro. Es necesario que
la mano del gobernador Sc haga
sentir fuertemente eli ese asunto.
Hace tempo que nosotros tenfamos
noticias del abandono y negligen-
cia que Sc Observable en- Ell Penal
Sinembargo NADIA quisimos decir,
para que no Sc achacasen nuestras
obserTaciones a inter6s pol1tico.
Hoy nos pesa; quizas 81 hubi6semos
dado La voz de alerta a tempo no
Sc hubiera realizado ese cr1men.
PerO va que un hecho piblico ha
venidO a confirmar los rumOres
que hace tempo circulaban, deber
es hoy de La prensa iniciar una
campafla energica,, para que Sc
ponga en- claro 10 que pasa en- ell
interior del presidio.
EsperamOs, pues, que ell Co
bernador proceda a una informa-
clon minuciosa y energica; y que
Sc arroje de ALI a los empleados
que no saben cu1Aplir con su de-
ber, sin que infuencias politicas
vengan a entorpecer la accion del
gobierno.
Para escandalos creemos que
basta va. Estamos saliendo a es-
candalo por dfa.
He ah1 las cOnsecuencias de
eonvertir los empleos pdblicos en-
recOmpensas de servicios polfticos
Este NAL es cronico en- nuestro
pals y hay que estirparlo. Eli
janse para todos los cargos pdbli-
cos hombres que reunan las apti-
tudes necesarias, sin tenerse en-
cuenta sus Opiniones pol1ticas. So
10 asf lograremos teneI una admi-
nistracion honrada y sana. Solo
asf terminara esa serie de Vergilen-
zas y descreditos que viene Pc
sandO injustamente sobre este des-
graciado pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-23

FL crlmen cOmetidO pOr IN
presidiario ell viernes Iltimo, viene
4 demostrar de modo palpable la
negligencia v ell abandono que rel
ma ell ell Presidio, cosa qile hasta
ahora no habfamos visto.
FL hecho no puede ser mas es-
candaloso. I'm preso, que armada
de revolver, y en- pleno dia, sale
del penal v sc introduce EN- una
casa vecina, realizando ALI un ase-
sinato ESQ no habfa ocurrido en-
el penal de Puerto-Rico. Sc nece-
sitaba que ese ,esta blecimiento vi
niese a parar a manos de los repu-
blicanos, que han echado a perder
todos los ramos de nuestra admi-
nistraci0n.
No va el jefe del penal, pero
nj uno solo de los empleados su-
balternos, ha podido impedir Que
ell preso Torres realizase la fuga,
en- pleno dia y armada de revolver.
Ademas del primer jefe, hay
ALI un segundo jefe y varios capa-
taces, encargados Gle la vigilancia.
jD6nde Sc hallaban todos esOs en-
pleados a La hora del hecho? 5Se
encontraban de paseo en- los tran
Was 8 de platica en- las tertulias
polfticas?
Pero no es solo ell hechO de
que ell preso Torres saliese del pc
nal a consumar ell crimen, 10 que
demuestra el abandono y La falta
de vigilancia que ALI existe. Sc
gun nos informa La prensa de San
Juan, ell revolver que portaba To
rres pertenece q un empleado de
La ofcina del segundo jefe; Torres
posefa una llave del escritorio de
ese ennpleado, y ademas llevaba en-
el bolsillo seis capsulas de re-
puesto.
The San Juan NeaOs afirma
xque q los presidiarios que estan
redimiendo dilatadas condemns por
asesinato Il otros crfmenes, Sc les
permite salir de noche del penal y
dormir con sus familias, como cual-
quiera otra persona particulars
III .BoIettn MercaoatiJ por su
parte dice (; &se asegura existe un
trafico constante entire los presos y
el pdblico, 10 que trae comercio
material y del espfritu. Sc habla
del milagro de los panes y de cam
bios por otros art1culos. Nos ase-
g1ran que respecto a La hbertad
de que gozan los presos, va celebro
conferencias el jefe de la guardia
del presidio con los funcionarios
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-23

frazados con ell fin de amedrentar al ve-
cindario. Quizas intenten cometer al
gun robito y bueno serfa sc les tendiese
una trampa para que en- ella cayeran es-
tos individuOs que con seguridad result
taran pajarracos de NAL agiierO.
-Esta ma1ana lego esta ciudad
procedente de San Juan, nuestro queri-
dfsimo amigo ell ilustrado jurisconsulto
senior Tizol Viene esta ciuddd con
ell fin de gestionar en- la Corte de Distri-
to algunos asuntos de su profession. Ora
Ia permanencia Y buen exito deseamos
al querido amigo.
--Muy en- breve trasladara su resi-
ligente abogado sefior Canales.
Aver obsequi6 sus fntimos ami
gos con un banquete ell Lcdo. don Liber-
tad Torres Grau, nombrado Fiscal de la
Corte de Distrito de Mayagtlez.
Sc encnentra en- esta ciudad acom-
pafiado de su joven esposa don Fran
cisco Vando, empleado que goza de mu-
chas simpatfas en- LA DEMoCRACIA. Ell
sefior Vando trae como objeto ell meJo-
rar su salud algo quebrantada; tan prom
to 10 consiga volvera Caguas ocupar
su puesto. :,
Nos vemos en- la necesidad de la
mar la atenci6n de nuestra autoridad
para que ell cascajo que Sc utiliza en- ell
relleno de Gales sea piedra machacada
no cascajo que en- su mayor par
tie Sc compone de arena muy tlna. In
sistimos en- lamar la atenci6n de la au-
toridad local por haber visto en- varlas
GALES que Sc emplea dicho cascaJo ell
cual no resulta para ell hin que Sc persl-
que.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciUdad y ell
lunes tomara possession de su cargo ell
nuevo Juez Gle esta Corte de Distrito
Mr.. Wilcox.
Sc nos ha asegurado que ell Co
mite Republican, dc esta ciudad ha pro-
Duesto al Gobernador para cubrir va
cantes que existen en- ell coneejo munich
nal 4 los senores Vendrell, don Vicente
Perez Besosita. Se nos asegura que
mo de dichos sefIores no reune las con
diciones Iegales que prescribe la ley pa
ra estos cargos, pero que apesar Gle elle
no sc tomara en- cuenta, para irlO apro
ximando & la alcaldfa, que hace tiempC
viene trabajando en- perjuicio del senol
Arias, Tambien Sc nos asegura que es
"a pretension no obedece al NANCY, ST
no < sus excelsas condiciones de patrlo
"a buen correligionario.
Mariana sc celebraran grandel
fiastas en- Juana Diaz commemorative
de Ia abolici6n de La esclavitud en- Puer
~ Rico ell aflo 73. Ha circulado I'm fo
iIeto uue contiene escritos de yaria
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-23

personas " pensamientos de ninos de
ambos sexos.
Al tratar de adquirir la certeza
de que uno de los sefores propuestos al
gobernador para cubrir una yacante en-
ell mEnicipio, no reune las condolences
que la ley determine, toda vez que nj es
contribuyente, nj posee titulo que lie de
capacidad legal, hemos averiguado que
habiendo venido con la invasion ameri-
cana de General ha sido recomendado
en- ell concepto de capacidad militar
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad nues-
tro distinguido amigo ell Lcdo. Marquee
Casas, que So encuentra establecido en-
ell vecfho pueblo de Guanica.
Ell lunes proximo tendran lugar
en- ell teatro <La Perlas de acuerdo con
ell anuncio publicado por la senorita ms
pectora las conferencias pedagogicas
anuales. Estas conferencias Sc verifi-
caran en- tres tandas: la primera las 8
de la mafana, la segunda & las 3 de la
tarde y la tercera 4 las s de la noche
Para ell dia nueve del entrante
mes de Abril esta senalado ell juicio por
los sucesos del 20 de Octubre.
Sc nos dice que existen algunos
rozamientos entire ell senor alcalde don
Antonio Arias Y ell Comit6 Republican,
por haberse negado este & descontar &
los empleados municipales ell dos Y me-
dio por ciento de sus haberes para ell
sostenimiento del Club Republican,.
-Anoche asistio numerosisima con-
la retreta ejecutada en- ell
Recreo Poncefo. Los trolleys estuvie-
ron funcionando desde las primeras ho-
ras de la noche atestados de personals.
Ell senor Nieyes ha cedido & la
Comision encargada de los festejos &
Miss Alice Roosevelt, ell muelle ameri-
cano que tiene en- arrendamiento para
que sea utilizado como punto> de desem-
barco. Dicha Comisi6n Sc entendera
en- Ell decorado del mismo, asf como tam
bi6n en- permitir la entrada al mismo