davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PROTESTS
Objection to Proposed Changes in the Rapid
Transit Commission

Albany. Feb. Z3.-Asseublyman Bostwick tonight
presented q protest from the Chamber Of Com
merce Of New-York against the bilI introduced by
Senator Wagner IN behalf Of Controller Grout pro-
viding for radical changes with reference TO the
New-York City Rapid Transit Commission. The
protest is ss follows:
Resolved That the Chamber Of Commerce of the
CITY OF Nevv-York earnest- protests against the
paFsag ge by legisiat of bill recently intro
dHcsd Eyv Senator Wagner at the instance Of Con-
rrs!ier 6Trout. which seeks TO legislate out Of Of
fce the present Rapid Transit Commission. and
provides Tor the appointment of their successors
bv the Mayor OF the city Of New-York-
Resolved That in the judgment Of this chamber
the present Rapid Transit Commission is composed
Of men Of the highest character. OF great ability,
and with long varied and successful experience II
affairs kindred the official duties which they
are called upon perform.
Resolved. That the best interests OF the city and
the community viii be served by leaving the com
mission now constituted undisturbeo.
The resolutions are signed by J. Edward Sim
mons. vice-presideut and c. W. Wilson. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
THE RACETRACK.
Two Favorites Out of Poor Card Win at
New-0rleans.

w-OrIeans Fen, 23.-The Stewardess and Major
Mansir were the only winning favorites on to-
days poor card The weather fine and the
track fast Summaries:
First Cseven furIongsl-By Ways 1Oe Lindsey.
War Cry. 112 Odom5 TO 2. second, sidney
Sabbath IL. Winkheldl 20 =. third Time, Is
Bondage. Embarrassment Prince Eugene. Lady Mistake
Sleepy Head. Carraher Candareen and Gala Lear also
Second zone mile and yardslArachne loi
(Gannon) 5 won: Frank NJ i01 tRobblnsj. > " /.
second: CfHaEen, I0I ullerl l. third Time, l:A5-s
Ben Mora Flaneur. Rough Rider. Jena and Chsnteree
Third race (seIIing msl-The Stewardess. %
(Treanor won: Ermaek. 80 u. Booker. 10 10 l.
second: Lenare, IO6 Donnegan). 10 2. third Time
I:42as Inspector Shea Mary Moore. Dutch Carter
Bounteous santa Teresa George Arab. Polly Bixoy
I.adv Chorister Inverary Ii also
Fourth race Iaandicap; and one-Guartsr milesl-
Major Mensir. l05 (Gennonl. TO ), won; Hayward
Hunter 92 CDavsson) second: Erne, 90 (scully
IS 70 !, third Time. 2:osas Cogswel. Adelants ana
Zazei also -,
Fifth race (dve and enehaR fariongs: selingl-burn
ner Io4 fTreancr1, l. won; Little JACK Homer. 8I
CRobhins IS to l. second: Silver Fringe, as Phillips
81 10 l. third Time LOTS Censor. Spec. Star and
Garter saaduces. L. Latoka and oueen Friese also
10 20 J. won; The Caxton. I02 tRobbtns % second
Annie Laurstss, 100 lruiierl, 70 third Time l.sIA
Ioftsr Charles o. Eliza Dillon Or Guernsey MsAsio
King 5aTleyoora And kilograza also EAa
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
BASEBALL,
Leagues Agree on SeveraI Changes
iR the Rules.

Chicago Feb. 3.-Psace rsignsd supreme az ths
joint meeting here to-day OF the American and
National leagues and the National Association OF
Minor Lea CUES. The purpose OF the meeting
10 arrange a set Of playing FIIes and schedule
When the gathering adjourned tonight a Uniform
foul strike rule had been adopted new section
added 10 the ruie regarding the makeup of the
diamond. and an amendment added to the baIk ball
rule With these changes and a few others OK
minor importance the committee decided that tn.
rules were as perfect could be. and to-morrow's
session will be devoted the formation Of sched-
uies.
When the committeeman assembled this after
noon James A Hart. president Of the Chicago Ma
tionaI League C1ab. elected chairman and J.
H Farrell secretary of the National Assocfa tiou
of Minor Leagues. chosen secretary. After
informal discussioB Of the rules Max FIsischuan.
Of Cin-innatf. moved that the foul strike rule as
covered in the National League rules Be adopted.
The first vote resulted 70 favor of the
tiou. the three Representatives of the American
short discussion tle adoption OF the rule made
unanimous
new section added to Rule L II will be
known as Section :. and read follows:
The pitchers box snail be no more than fifteen
inches higher than the base lines and home plate
level. and slope from the pitchers box toward
the base Ines and home plate shall be gradual
Rzie o. Section :. was amended so as 70 read
A balk shall constitute any delivery Of the bau
70 the 5atsran by the pitcher while either foot Of
the pitcher Is back OF the plate
The American League was represented at the
meeting by Lotus. OF Washington and shibe OF
philadelphia, who also held a proxy for Bruce of
cago; HanlOn. Of Brooklyn. and Fleischnan- ot
Cincinnati. and the National Association OF 1lr0r
Ban Johnson. president OF the American L1eazze
was unable 10 attend the meeting. owing to Illness
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
IN LINE WITH REGISTERED DRUGGISTS

Miss Jane Delano who has charge Of the nurses
~ Bellevue Hospital and who is superintendent
% fae Mills Training School for Nurses, said yes
terday in regard 10 The bin which she had for
Tarded 10 Albany.
MS DID is IN lire with the registration Of ply
hicls ac the lcelsure Of druggists. II is believed
70 . great step IL advance, aftording protection
l9 TIE public VINO are without proper guarantee at
present II VIII give confidence 20 the physicians
ellI 70 tne patient. and Will give dignity TO the
nurse sorneRhat IN proportion 70 her responsible
lles Those VINO are interested in the uaovene mt
.an he.D it by writing their representatives IL
tnE legislature Z Albany.
=, IniS biI ls intended 70 displace before
.le assembly al Albany. which provides for the
s1slstfallon O nurses simply upon their own
---lsioaa4 sr1oaylt and certificate. II is evident
-iel tne Interests of the public viii be far better
Dill ~--~-- ~ N--O S--eA
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
PILLsBURY WINS TWO GAMES.
Progress Of the Monte Carlo Chess Tourna-
meur

Monte Carlo. Fsb 2-In the tenth round % ire
international chess tournament to-day P1ils5Jzry
beat Noreau- SiciIian Defence thirty-one moves
The games between AIbin and Mason. Bishops
Opening. forty-two moves. between Wolf and
Teichmann. Petr0sTs Defence thirty-tvo moves.
between Schlechtsr and Mieses. Queens Ganbir
Declined. twenty-one moves, and between Tarrasch
and Maroczy. Petrors Defence. were ali drawn
The other contests were adjourned
When the playing was resumed, Marco beat Tau
benhaus PetrOns Defence. II thi-ry-eight moves.
and the contest. between Marshall and Reggie Was
again adjourned
PillSbury Won his unfinished game with MarucZy-
The tournament scores I'D the present
Pillsbury. points; TechHan1- ~. Marco. 81:
Miese5. Schlechter au1 Tarrascd. s. MarOczy and
Mason. 81. TaUbe1haus and Wolf, AZ; Adm, A.;
Marshall, 31e, Reggie, "a Moreau. Q.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
BRooKLYN's PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Plan for Separate Public Institution In
trodueed in Senate

Albany FEB. 23.-SenatOr Burton tonight intro
dueed bills providing that the Brooklyn Public
Library become wholly city affair by repeating
the Incorporating act. Senator Burton made the
following explanatory statement with reference to
the bills.
These bills provide that the present Brooklyn
Public Library be left unchanged, and that the
Brooklyn Library be turned into separate public
institution by the simple expedient Of the city
Stunning support without disturbing its present
trustee system This be done with greater
expenditure OF money than viii be CO used by the
consolidation. and viii have the advantage Of leav-
ing all the rest of the library system in Brooklyn
free from the control Of trustees except those
appointed by public municipal authority- It
viii be practicable consolidation. which viii turn
ali the libraries over to public use and yet VIII
leave the trustees. VINO are self-appointed and
self perpetuatins. the ruanagement Of only that
part Of the library derived from private sources,
and viii permit the city 70 manage through its own
trustees the part OF the system founded by Mr..
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
HOCKEY.
Harvard Shuts Out Brown in an Easy Game
by Score of 6 to 0.

The hockey zane between Harvard and Brown
last night furnished little excitement. II was won
by the former seven by score Of 8 10 O. In the
first half 1t was apparent throughout that the
Harvard men were making TO strenuous Efforts 70
make a goal and were taking matters easy. judg-
ing from the fine exhibition they put up against
Yale on Saturday night. The first half ended with
cut either side scoring
The Crimson players began the second haS III q
far different manner. and after few minutes OF
pIay Souther shot the first goal in a scrimmase
and a few minutes later shot the second Lowering
then made the third from the ten-yard line Then
Ciothier made the fourth in scrimmage and Fos-
ter the fifth Souther from the side sent the rubber
into the cage for the sixth and final goal Lowering
Was ruled off for a minute in the nrsJ naiI lor
tripping. The summary:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
HOCKEY AND PUSH BALL GUIDES.

This months issue Of Spaldings Athletic Library
IS the Official Hockey Guide by Arthur Farrell
the Canadian pIaver The book contains articles on
how 10 play the game, well as the official con-
Etitution and bylaws Of the American Amateur
Hockey League; also the laws Of the Canadian
Amateur Hockey League and the pictures OF tne
various hockey teams
There has also been issued guide devoted to the
new game of push ball The volume has been
edited and the new rules for the game formed by
7 E Sullivan. secretary OF the Amateur Athleuc
T-nion and George T. Hepbron, or the Y NJ e A.
thus ma king the rules official Inc book = pro
fTsay Illustrated showing different points OF Ihe
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
SCOTT SQUASH CHAMPION.
New-York Man Easily Defeats Barrett Wen
dell, IT., at Tuxedo.
fRY rErrcRAFH TO rHE TRIBUNE.

By TELEGRAPH TO THE ThfBJSbi
Tuxedo Park. n. Y Feb 5.-The finals IN the
fourth amateur squash championship Of the United
States played at the Tuxedo tennis ana
racquet courts at Tuxedo this afternoon and re-
suited in victory for George l. Scott. OF New
York, who easily defeated in straight sets tne
runner-up. 3. Wendell. jr-, Of Harvard. son OF
Professor Barrett Wendell The most stuboornly
fought battle Of the day in the consolation
finals. when J. Gordon Douglas Of the NsW-f0rN
Racquet and Tennis Club. went up against l. l.
Green. Of Harvard. which resulted in victory fOr
Douglas after five hard fought games. The force
which Douglas put into his strokes. was remark
able The finals did not prove TO be the battle
that anticipated. BIr. Scott showed decidedly
the better form Besides these matches in the
squash courts numerous contests were played in
the tennis and racquet courts The Hne Wsa tner
brought out a large crowd Following are the day >
scores.
Consolation Cup CizsI roundl-J Gordon Douglas, New
York beat l. l. Green, Harvard. 15-9, l2-l3, 10
I@a. 17-15.
Finals squash championship Of United states
George L Scott beat B. Wendell IT. Harvard. ld-"
15-6. 15-6-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
SKATING.
McKeefrey and Dorian Winners in Handi-
cap Contests at Clermolt Rink.

The skating races az the CIeraont Avenue Rink,
Brooklyn. last night we're attended by large
number OF spectators and extremely interest
ing one mile class \ and one mile class haudi-
caps were decided In each there large
entry and il was found necessary 70 try them
in several heats IN the class A handicap. c..
Dorlon Of the Montauk Skating Club. the scratch
man came in first with Harry p. Mcdonald.
OF the New-Ycrk Athletic Club. second. and W
r Lee of the MOntauk Skating CLUB. third The
time was 2.5s - Harold Mekeefrey. Of che Cler
mont Athletic CLUB the class B with
{. Detrick. Of the Brooklyn Hockey Club second.
and J. J. Clark OF the Brooklyn Skating Club
third. in S07 20
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
WALSH LEADS PooLRooN RAID.
"Prncetonian Clubs" Front Door With.
stands Battering. But Another Yields.

seven prisoners and considerable Pooiroom para
rherual5a were taken IN raid on the Princetonian
cub IN --rf-tv-nirra-st. between Seventh and
Eighth aves- yesterday. lee by Acting Inspector
Walsh. Assistant District Attorney Sanford went
slcng 10 SO the tUn- Captain Ferris. Of the est
Thirty eutll-st. station. was allowed 10 aid
Z was about . 2 II when the house was sur
rounded r- The police and demand made for a1-
-ui-ta-ce Knocks on the front door failed and
-ae- axes and croNbars we're used for fifteen min
,-1eg without avail The heavy oaken doors had
teer har-icaded toe strongly for the police An
attack VS. made on the basement door with bet
rar results pnd the police were soon svarmlng
rtl
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
MAYOR LOWS VISIT TO ALBANY.
VIII Give His Opinions on Bills Affecting
City's Government.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIRUSE.I ]

Albany, FEB. 23.-Mayor Low. it was stated to-
right by official who had just arrived from
New-York. would arrive here by the Empire state
Express tomorrow lib o'clock The Mayor. he
added. would give his opinions most OF the bills
affecting the city government except those relat-
ing 10 the construction Of tenement houses, before
committees o fthe legislature tomorrow afternoon.
The Mayor viii first appear before the Assembly
Committee Cities and then before the Senate
Committee Cities The legislation that may be
suggested regarding the construction o. tenement
houses Yet prepared. and the Mayor aC
cordingly would refer 10 the subject. II is pre-
sumed that the Mayor VII speak al some length
upon the Sinking Fund bill
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
APPROPRIATION FOR THE INSANE.

[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNEl
Albany. Feb. 23.-The bill for additions TO the
present State hospitals for the insane and for lay
ing the foundation for a new State hospital for
the insane. which viii commit the State ex-
penditure OF s. 5s0ee0 viii be presented. it s said
ahis week. The rev hospital for the insane will
be placed In Washington County, and there is need
Of it's construction, since the number Of insane
patients has largely increased. and the Flatbush
asVlurn mnst pe abandoneG
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
REGISTRATION FOR NURSES.
Plan to Place Their Training Under Control
Of State Regents.
az TELEGRAPH re THE TRIBUNE ]

AIbsuv Feb sS.-Senator Armstrong introduced
h.u tonight providing that any resident Of New
YORK over rwenty-one wears old. holding diploma
from ira ming school for nurses connected with
= hus15tsT giving q course Of al least TWO years
and registered bv the Regents OF the University
~ the state CT Nev-York maintaining il this
and other respects proper standards and who shall
have received from the Regents Of the University
of the stare Of Nex-York q certificate OF his OF
her qualifications rc practise registered nurse
SraE be Sfyled and known as registered nurse
Tie Regents are appoint board OF i've eX-
su1trere which shall selected from az least
ten Nominees of the SeW-FcTk State Nurses Asso-
~rsriou. and with lie advice Of this board of ez-
sruire-s MAKE rules FOR the examination Of nurses
applying Tor certifcation under this act
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
The NEW ELECTRICAL LABORATORY

Aibany, Feb. Ex-senator McEwan introduced to-
night bin embooying the recommendations OF the
eta1e slectrica Commission for the estal lishment
q the proposed electrical laboratory It provides
taat the Governor. Controller, State Engineer and
<aeSsfs- Steinraetz and Buck. of the old commits
t1on constitute commission select a site and
xseno the s5e5o appropriated by the bill 70 estab-
s-&n the laboratory.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
NOT a DEFINITE CHALLENGE.
Nature of the Harvard-Yale Message Re-
ceived in London.

London, Feb. 23.-The announcement cabled
on February 20 that definite challenge had
been received from Harvard-YaIe for athletic
meeting during the coming summer with team
representing Oxford and Cambridge was incor-
rect. The cable message received only az a
tentative nature, and referred 10 the advssbiiity
Of such a challenge being issued.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
BOWLING.
The Congress at Iudianapolis-Regulations
for Weight Of Balls

Indianapolis FEB. S--At the first session q the
bowling congress to-day resolution was adopted
permitting the use OF balls weighing sixteen and
one-haf pounds The vote almost unanfuao1s-
4 recommendation that the minimum weight OF
each pin shall be three pounds and TWO ounces
was also adopted without opposition
President BOokwalrer presided at the meeting n
the Denison House, two hundred delegates being
present Cleveland was selected as the next tour.
naTuent city.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
A RESPITE FOR awHITEy" SULLIVAN.

Albany. Feb Ex-Governor odell has granted
two weeks respite 10 James P. alias Whitley.
Sullivan. who 10 have been executed at Ciin-
ton Prison Tomorrow morning for the murder In
1901 Of William p Wilson. OF CobleEkil-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
a TAX LAW REPEAL MEASURE.
TBY TELEGRAPH 70

TBY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBuEE.l
Albany Feb. Ex-senator Foley introduced bill
tonight repeating Chapter III OF the Laws of 1901
taxing the par value Of the surplus Of savings
banks per cent
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
SKATING RACES POSTPONED.

MontcIaIr n. J.. Feb % CSpeciaD--aundreds oe
men were disappointed here this afternoon because
the skating races ar Verona Lake were indefinitely
postponed Up TO o'clock this morning the ice
was in fair condition. but by noon the Iake vas
practically a sea OF slusE-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
&SPpyogRgIS &SPpoRIS
2DpoREsf1eN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RA CING.-At New-Orleans and fngleside
BA ASKETBALL-University Pennsylvania at 81. Law
renee University Canton. N
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24

Score-Harvard. .: Brown. o. Goais-soIthers
Clother and lowering kereree-L~ De cesai4O
Hockey Club OF New-York-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-26
" Los DOmin9OS
del BOletln y

Tan primorosamente editadO como
los anteriores, aparece ell 1ltimo n1mero
de este artfstico semanario, en- que hace
verdadero derroche de galas tipograficas
ell sefior Burillo, cuyo gusto exquisite
sobrepuja su modestia que es mucha,
ecomo debe ser> en- todo hombre de ver
dadero merito.
Trae este n1mero ell retrato del poe
ia insigne don Jose Gualberto Padilla
Gel Caribeo) tai como aparece en- ell lien
20 que pinto Oller para Ia galerfa del
Ateneo Puertorriquefo, y este de gale
ria no debe tomarse q mala parte. Nos
referimos q la gaIerfa de puertorrique-
nos ilustres que ALI campea, en- ell salon
de actos. - de autos; no la otra;
q la que ha empequenecido desacredi
tado aquel centro, poniendole ademas,
Jas patertas de la muerte.
y, 10 que es peor, en- ridfculo.
Pero volvamos q clos Domingos
del Boletfna Y dejemos por aho1a ESQ
del Lazareto, digo, del Ateneo.
El texto es escogido variado: y
en- Ell Sc echa de yer que los escritores
>encargados de esa publication literaria
manejan mas la pluma que la tijera.
7 este es digno de encomio y de
imitacion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-26

me permitiera vivir en- Madrid. modes
tamente con mi familia, solicitarfa siem-
pre- los sufragios de Puerto Rico, para
defender con desinteres & Independents
sus buenos Y justos derechos. Pero no
la tengo debo volyer America a ira
bajar para sostener mi numerosa fa-
milia
Ell II de Abril proximo embarcare
en- Southampton para Saint-Thomas,
pues temo que en- ell vapor correo de Ca
diz sc declaren viruelas, y no nos den
entrada. como ha sucedido con otros. 10
que serfa una gran contrariedad-
De Saint-Thomas, quiera Dios per-
mitirme pasar ese querido inolvida-
ble pals.
Aquf la situaci6n sigue may grace.
Todos aguardan ell resultado de las cleo
clones para entrever alguna soluci6n-
iQuiera Dios labrar pronto la dicha de
Espaf1a Puerto Ricol
Afectuosos recuerdos de Roman,
PeraIta, Padial, Galvan, demas ami
gos. Delos de mi parte su apreciable
familia y amigos.
Reciba un estrecho abrazo de su
amigo compaflerO.
PEPE.S
Angel Ac0sta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-26
pom CE
(NoTlcIAs DiREcTAs)

Agosto 25
Aver presento su renuncia de capi-
tan del Cuerpo de Bomberos nuestro
amigo don Jose Lacot, uno de los oficia-
les mas Antiques. No sabemos 81 le ha
sido aceptada.
-Sabemos que 1ltimamente Sc han
colocado algunas bocas de incendio y
fuentes p1blicas en- diversos sitios apar-
tados de la poblacion, 10 cual aplauden
los vecinos que han sido bene6ciados
Serfa tambien conveniente que Sc
colocaran algunas bocas de incendio des-
de ell barrio <Coto-Sucios hasta donde
existfa ell campamento americana, en- Gu
yo trayecto hay mucho caserfo. Asf Sc
evitar1an confiictos en- case de un incen-
dio.
-Hemos visto un anuncio que trata
del Peaassonddo Cerva7ates establecido en-
New York, It's W SO rd St, bajo la COM
petente direction de la sefIorita Aurora
Marin, que esta muy bien relacionada en-
toda la Isla, donde goza de justas simpa-
tias.
Dicho Pensionado es para ell cuidado
y direction especiales de j6venes educan-
das procedentes de la America Latina,
rigiendose por las mismas prescripciones
que Ia del Pensionado para varones que
dirige en- aquella ciudad ell Sr. Sulsona.
Ell PenSioaodo Cerg0qates ha sido
fundado por indication de varios padres
de familia puerto-r -riquefIos, va hay va
rias alumnas que reciben ALI la enseflan-
"a elemental y superior por IN m6dico
estipendio. Conocidas las cualidades
especiales de la Directora senorita Auro-
ra Marin, no dudamos en- recomendar
dicho Pensionado q los padres de familia
cue deseen enviar sus hijas & educarse &
New York.
En- Mayaglez y Cabo Rojo espe-
ran al doctor Carbonell para que practi-
que varias operaciones de cirujla.
El conocido clrujano asistira & di-
chas poblaciones, Y lie acompa1ara como
auxlliar, ell tenicida sefior Raldiris
-Aun guarda CANA, enfermo de gra-
vedad, ell respectable caballero don Mi
guel Rosich.
Deseamos que obtenga cuanto antes
ina curaci5n radical.
-Pof ell Juzgado del Este Sc recla- |
naba al pr6fugo Jose Ma Rivera %, y
sue captarado por la policfa municipal. |
-Ln el registro civil han sid0 ms
.ritos los siguientes nacimientos:
Joaquina Arcaya Aponte, Hector
fedora Berg, Luz Maria Negr6n v
font, Ju t. Delgado y Maria Luisa Ba-
anita.
Defunciones: Cristina Salinas Y Mar
ina Rosa Rosa.
D obserVa gran entusiasmO entire
os que est8n inscritos para emigrar &
leximo, con motive de haber adqui-
lido la seguridad de que pronto llega-
oil yapor que ha de c0nducirles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-26
Madrid, "a de Mario de 1872.
Sr. don Jose Pablo Morales.

Mi nuy querido Morales: Su apre-
ciable carta, % de Febrero pr6ximo pa
sado revela profunda tristeza. La COM
prendo v est4 justificada Desde que Sa-
gasta v Topete tomaron en- las Cortes la
question de Puerto-Rico, por pretexto
para promover una crisis ministerial,
antes de que Sc votase ell Presidente,
descendieron hasta poner todo ell peso
del Gobierno 81 servicio de los reaccio-
narios ultramarinos, prevf la honda per-
turbaci6n que habfa de producer en- esa
Isla. Alentar las procacidades de los
reaccionarios y desanimar 4 los refor-
mistas, he ahf los efectos de la censura-
bic condHcta de los dos ministries citados
Con Ia caInq que usted me conoce,
leo las pr0testds v los editoriales hidr6-
fobos del <BoIetfn.S Lamento. 81, que
teugamos por conVecinos hombres tan
GrOseTOs v apasionados, y que hayan he
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-26
Tetuan 10 H. Cruz FortaIeza 2l. -Ho. .eI de o,

m oonrudo epresamente Hotel capcdd
on Ms cnca-Vlas bahia
III m IS fesco ventado de Capital
de
mas oei an antique de las comidas
o Interpreters
al lgua de los demss Hees hacen
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-26


comoddades
En-
las Ohcnas del Gobeno Companies
para famiEs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-26
HOTEL DOLORES
Carolina, Puerto-Rico.

Este hotel esta stuado ell mejor sto ole La gran plaza
con edifco ermoso clase espacoso salon con piano
os fracas vventiadas servcio distlnas cocnas
Irecios n6d5cOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-26
DR.. Victor Gutierrez Ortiz
MEDICO-C -CIRUJANO

Hn-alumano inferno pensionado pOr Oposici6p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-26

Orece servcos profesionaes Humacao
Horas de vista el pueblo de 10 de la
Las Piedras ell resto del da.