davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
DENY CHARGES OF FRAUD.
Labor Men Erpress DisapproUat OF
arbitration Plan.

Representatives of the Board of Building Trades
who were seen yesterday were cautious IN discuss-
ing the incidents OF last week in the building
trades which eliminated in the making public OF
pIan of arbitration OF labor delegates oy the
hoard of governors of the Building Trades En-
ployers Association. followed by stories OF hoios
nm or work by some OF the walking delegates
until money consideration was fortncomins- ine
faction of the Board of Building Trades which IS
in favor of expelling the Building Material Drivers
and Handlers unions at the meeting OF the ooar y
to-day If they do not leave the board voluntarily
IS preparing to make a big showing
1t Is believed that the plan OF arbitration pro-
posed by the employers will not be favoreo oy 'hs
unions chiefly because it ignores the business
agent OF walking delegate
William H Farley secretary OF the Boaru 0L
Building Trades yesterday declared tnat ne had
not read tho plsn OF arbitration. Regarding the
charges against walking delegates. that they de-
mand money for calling off strikes he SAID;
IT take little stock in this bribery Talk as 70
the charges that large sum OF money w MaS . p9n
to delegates for holding up work IN wen kioy WI
club building we eoHd & hh1 se no stateens and can
find no foundation for them Two delegates WEE
charged with extortion and were tried twice for ~.
The jury disagreed in each case. ana tne CliaiSe'
John J. Donovan president of the Board OF
Building Trades. said in reference TO the oriDerJ
"If District Attorney Jerome has any evidence OF
brbery he ought T to make e y tbe osrd of Bdng
Trades The sooner, IL there are such men, the
searchlight s turned on them tns netteF G ,e sS
under suspicion. and + Mr.. Jerome has any facts
we want to get them s o. .t. r1a,
of arbitration at yesterdays meeting Of the Central
Federated Union He said that no union would
as the accredited representative Of a union would
be the beginning of fight against the union ITSELF
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

William Barr Drygoods Company. St. Louis E H
Wade housefurnshing goods toys. china glassware
Carson, Pirie. Scott & Co. Chicago r. w Hall. silks
and velvets. No. lis Worth-st: Navarro.
Cincinnati Cloak and Suit Company, Cincinnati; II. s.
Livingston woollen piece goods, Navarro
Estate Of J. s. Cook, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; j. O. Tuttle
drygoods notions and furnishing goods and A. NJ Welsh
Denhom & Mckay Company, Worcester; r. I. Roe
bush d9mescs fannels blankets and wash goods; and
vets. No. Walker-st. Vendome.
f. FIeischer Son. Baltimore; s NJ F1eischer hosiery.
A Frank Sons, Baltimore: NJ N Frank taors'
trimmings, Hoffman.
Friedman & Rich. Chicago: W. Friedman. flowers and
Hargadine- -McKittrick Drygoods Company St Louis:
Thomas Ruenzi, white goods. linens and Iaces No. T2
Heiser Muhlfeder Co. Albany: ]. MuhfeIder fur
nishing goods, Imperial.
Hexter Wertheim. Cleveland; Lee Hexter jr. wool
lens Hoffman
Hllman's. Chicago; A. NJ Laggan. furnishing goods
hosiery and gloves. No. 45s Broadway Albert.
Brothers. BALTIMORE +. h. Hutzler notions,
trimmings. goods and leather
MoAuslan & wabeiin. Holyoke: Miss A Collins WON
Mears & Hagen Scranton: ]. R Mears drygoods no
tons and furnishing goods Victoria.
Porteous & Mitchell. Norwich; John Porteous. dry
goods Nc b5 White st
Schesinger & Mayer Chicago; r. c Cope linens and
goods. Navarro and j. Mayer dress goods cloths
silks. velvets. wash goods and Innings. No 3TT Broad
smith & Murray. springheld Alexander Ieth cloaks
M f. smith & Co Omaha: c. u. Parmeee dress
goods. silks and white goods. No 800 Broadway
Ward. Montgomery & Co. Chicago: J. II Roos dry
goods. No. 43 Leonard-st;: Navarro.
Tebo. domestes weoens dress goods and eloaks No 81
Leonard-st; st. Denis
City Utah NJ A. RonneT carpets and upholstery goods
no. ~ A4QnaId-s..; Herald SQyaEA
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
BAD ACCIDENT NARROWLY AVERTED
Cars Jump Track and Sever Signal Wires
Local Train Stopped Just in Time

What might have been a serious accident was
narrowly averted last night on the tracks OF the
suburban branch of the New-York. New-Haven
and Hartford Railroad. near the Van Ness sta
tion- "A freight train Of forty cars. drawn by
Engine No. 427. was going down a decline. when
a coupling broke and the train was cut in two
When the airbrakes were set on the forward
cars. going down the incline. the momentum OF
the others did not lessen. They came against the
first half of the train with great force, and two
cars We're thrown from the track. The train
running rapidly. The cars were empty.
The accident happened about S:12 O'Clock
While looking over the wreck the engineer dis
covered that the danger signals could not be
worked, one Of the cars having severed the
wires A brakeman sent back toward Van
Ness with red lantern, for il known that
a local train was due at the Van Ness station
at SIT. The man had gone back about six hun
dred yards when the train approached him. He
waved his lantern and the engineer brought his
train to stop. After wait ? train was 10
the other side OF the wreck and the passenger
walked around the wreck TO meet it,
No one injured Up to a late hour passen-
gers on local trains had to walk around the
wreck.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
ONCE RICH; IN BELLETUE.
On Verge of Delirium TTemens-
ySo;d To Be 4dmiraI Sands's Son.

Samuel Sands, ffty-nine years old VINO TOT sew
eral months has boarded at No. 2l2 East twenty
frst-st was taken to Bellevue last hsHl pS IL
Oabb of No 222 East Eleventh-st., suffering from
alcoholism. Sands was placed in the alcohohc
ward. He was on the verge OF delirium tremehs'
DR. Dabb, who has known him for several years
said that Sands was a of the late joshua
Sands u S N an admiral who fought IN the ClVll
War According to DR.. Dabb Sands VINO IN
beri+ed so o.o when his father died through
two fortunes in the last twenty years lie was
once a member of the Delmonico crowd. when the
restaurant was in Fourteenth-st. His salary then
was 500 a week. On the death of his father ana
his mother Harriet Sands he suffered from bad
specuatons in real estate, and soon perlnlleSs
Last night DR.. Dabb received a call from oailoS
The latter asked TO be taken care OF. !,
DR. Dabb said that naval officers VINO knew AC.
rniraI Sands aided the whenever they were
called on but recently Sands seemed TO nave no
courag ge TO beg from his fathers associates When
he could get work Sands generally found employ
mont as a salesman for book publishing houses.
being well educated and a pleasing talker-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
LAWN TENNIS.
Exceptional Entry for the Metropolitan
Championship.

The entries and drawings for the Metropolitan
championship in tennis which is scheduled begin
on the courts Of the West Side Tennis Club, at
hundred and-seventeenth-st. and Amsterdam
ave. today, exceptional both to numbers
and quality Besides the championship and ham
dcap singles, the drawings for which will be found
below. there will be championship doubles, s
singles and mixed doubles. H. H. Hackett is the
present holder of the championship. The entries
for the championship and handicap singles follow:
Scratch singles championship preliminary roundl-H.
P Hornans ". S. T. c; W. J. Hall. Hamilton Grange
First round-G. A. L. Dionne, W. S. 7. C. VS.. J..
6 G.. @. II. Stadel Yonkers: T. c. Trask. ". T
&. Calhoun Cragin. ". S T c; Holcomb Ward
Orange T c, David Sands; S. a. Westfall. Kings
County T. C, vs.. Robert lie Roy, n 7 T. C: r. NJ.
BecHley n. Y T. C, J. Parmy Paret; H. Torrance
Tarrytown T. C. vs. T. r. Pell n. Y; A J. show W s.
T c. KS c c. Kelley, ". S. T. g: L. E Mahan s.
T G, bye; r H. Stern. Inwood Country Club, NJ
Ielyea, W. s. r c: F. p Fox, n Y. T g. o. M
Bostwick. n Y: S P Lockwood n. Y. F. G. Ander-
County 7. c, VS. F B. Hague Kings County r G; G.
l. Wyeth. y. y. 7. G. l. J. Grant. N 7. T. c.; r.
D. Little, w. S. T. c. II. F Hobrook w. s r c.
Robert lie Roy; I. NJ Kastner r. II. Stern: l.. :.
Grant vs. N. l. Meacham; T. II. Hart c. G. Brinker
First round-willam B. Gates VS. F. c Necombe; {,
S. p. lockwood We. II. r Hoibrook; c. C. Edwards
Q NJ Reyes: @. !. Wyeth 7. Condor; Il S. Melck
bye; ". 7. Hall. bye +. p. Fuller T. Steinecke; II
Mollenhauer ys o ~ Bostwick; T. r. Fen H p.
Z. Roberts II II Haekett A r. Allen l. e. Mahan
VS. r. NJ Beckley.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
MANY CLAIMS AGAINST HOFF.

Paint Company, of Newark, who arrested in
New-York and held in bail charge by the
president of the Gansevoort Bank that he had
obtained money under false pretences, has an In
debtedness aggreg ating over si75 coo A Iist Of
banks and trust companies, with their claims
against Hoff, has been filed in the United States
District Court at Trenton. as follows: Importers
and Traders Bank, New-York, SIG, ,597 %; National
tional Bank, New-York. s12 M 100 Il; Essex County
New-York, $40 42o 9O Railway National Bank
S. 532 %; First National Bank. Painfied s30O IS:
Empire State Trust Company. New-York S4 OSO 95;
Peoples Bank, East Orange, 1900; First National
Bank. Marietta. Penn, 2.0GD. and the Commercial
Trust Company, Jersey City, $50 527 OS
1t is asserted that Hoff has life insurance pol
Icy for Sl50000 which has been made over, as trus-
tee. to David Levy. of the directors of the
s. Z. NJ Rice company.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

rolled away when the wife discovered taat hft o
valuahles had gone with il. They had negIecteu ~
note its number. and were greatly exercised oner @
the loss They hailed the first cab and drove TO Ii
Office and laid the case before went with
them at to the office of the prefect OF pC!lce
whom have mentioned. That official asked tns
lady if she could enumerate the contents or Inc Ihe
bag This she did with great particularly 1 ne
list handed to a subordinate, who retlTea - ~
another and in few moments returned an
to the utter bewderment and delight or the NlslT
ors carried in his hand the lost chaelaine nag II
was explained to the jubant Americans thal ;I IIe
municipal law of Rome provides that any aftiIIee
found must be carried forthwith TO the Once oa
the prefect of police A finder of valuabies VINO no
fails to comply with this ordinance is guilty ! an an
offence the magnitude of which is deteTeu me ,i ny
the value of the article. If apprehendeo ule csl-
prits are severely dealt with. AS a reward 1or
compliance with this law the finder is enuteq IT., 70
10 per cent of the value of the lost articles me
Americans not only paid the driver ms IaWinl l1n
commission. but made him, in add1tlon SutS!atr
tal present As they were leaving me as1,6 as I6t
official said to the prefect of poce: go llof
know what can DO to show my apprecLa1lon eau On IN ~
your courtesy, but If there is any favor now o ~
time to come that / can show you. it would AFFORD
me a sincere pleasure to have you can upon me. me-
No replied the prefect there is nothing you can can
do for me. But he added smilingy When en- you you
return to Washington you might tel your L.Lei's
that all the honest cabmen are not IN Aiieil0@
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
MAD DOG BITES TWO BOYS
Policeman Bo10Ls OUer Collie uitb
Club and Shoots 1t.

Chased by a mob of excited Italians a Ia-v.
black collie dog raced through Spring-st into
Sullivan and then into Watts-st- yesterday
swapping at pedestrians and biting two srnan
children and two dogs. The animal which was
frothing at the mouth. was knocked Off fts faat
by blow from the club Of Policeman Adams. os
the Macdougal-st- station. who then picked 10
the animal by the neck. carried it into an aIlsy-
way and shot It,
The dog. which without collar was
looping along Spring-st. Just before 10 o'clock
Suddenly it accelerated it's pace and snapped at
a pedestrian. The latter jumped out Of the way
and gave the alarm OF Mad dog
A crowd took up the cry and pursued the AMI
NAL. At SuIivan-st. another dog crossed its
path and, without stopping. the collie gave u a
nip In front Of No. 100 SuIfvan-st was John
Casta. six years old The collie sprang at him.
tore a cash in his left arm. knocked him down
and continued it's flight
Adams heard the crowd yelling and Joined IN
the chase.
The dog next encountered Robert Antenucci
eight years old. who standing outside his
fathers notion store. at No. 30 Sullivan-st The
collie leaped at the youngster, caught his right
hand in its mouth and inflicted painful wound
AT Watts-st. the policeman got alongside the
dog and swung his club for the cOllfe's head.
He missed. and the dog snarled and lodged.
The second blow successful, and the animal
staggered A third blow keeled it over In
few moments a crowd Of about four hundred
persons surrounded the policeman and the
senseIess dog.
Afraid to use his revolver IN the crowd. the
policeman picked the animal up by the neck and
carried it into an alley at No IS Watts-st-.
where he shot it,
DR.. PeriIIf of No So SuIIivan-st treated the
children and advised the parents to take them
to the Pasteur Institute. At the institute. how
ever. the parents allege. treatment was refused,
they being told to take the children to the insti-
tute this morning.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
C. F. q. TO TRY AGAIN.

There was mucn discussion at yesterdays meeting
of the Central Federated Union the question OF
the body continuing its support of the Rockmen and
Excavators' Union. This union became affiliated
with the Central Federated Union, which indorsed
its demands before its members went on strike The
union then ordered general strike and the strik-
refused to be bound by the agreement OF the
Central Federated Union rapid transit committee
with the subway contractors or to accept any sug-
gestions from It, Now that it's strike has practically
failed 1t is willing to accept arbitration when 1t is
too late
After a long debate it decided that the
Central Federated Union should try again to save
the Union of the rocknen and excaVa tors.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
LOSS IN BUFFALO FIRE. s4oo 900

Buffalo. June THE fire in the plant of the Buff
falo Storage and Cartirg Company, No $50 TO
55s Seneca-s early this morning resulted In a loss
of about 10000 About IS per cent is covered by
insurance. The building used for storage
purposes by the Lake Shore Railroad 1t was filled
with machinery and other goods stored for manu-
featuring concerns of other cities. Some small
frame buildings adjoining the warehouse were
crushed when the walls fell, and several flrcmen
Mere hii, but no one WAS seriously hurt.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
MAGISTRATE FREES WEINBERG.

William Weinberg, sixteen years old. of No. 374
Seventh-ave Brooklyn, who arrested on Sat
urday on charge of disordery conduct after being
thrown off Broadway car because he would not
take a car ahead at Houston-st., discharged by
Magistrate Cornell In the Jefferson Market police
court yesterday, where he was arraigned, and told
that II he was compelled to undergo a similar ex-
perience he should report the case to the railway
company.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
BOOTHS TO OPEN HOME IN BROOKLYN

Mcntciair. N. ], June (speciaD.-Commander
and Mrs. Ballington Booth OF the Volunteers of
America have started movement. In connec-
ton with their work in the opening of a home in
Brooklyn for unprotected and friendless children.
Merchants and friends of the Volunteers have
given much furniture for the new institution
which, Il is expected will be formally opened in
f,tlp
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
CHRISTIAN POPULATION 1000. 900.

Washington. June IA report has been received
at the War Department from General Sanger. who
has charge Of the census In the Philippines in
which he says that the work Of taking the census
Of the islands is progressing very well. General
Sanger says that the reports thus far received di-
cate Christian population of 100000. The popua-
ton Of Maaila is. in round numbers, Zoo
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

Colored Persian Embroidery on Batiste in
landings edgings and insertions; the hit of the
season in Paris this year. soc yd., from Sl.l5;
6oc yd., from sl.25; 75c yd., from sl.50; ST. yd..
from S2l5.
Edgings and Insertions, in ecru and cream
batiste; were lGc to Sl.75; now sc to soc I'D.
Embroidered Batistes in allovers and lace
plaitings. Were $3.50 to $3.50; nov CSC TO
ST. yd.
All-white Hemstitched Plaitings Were Sl50
to Sl90; now soc yd. Were SOC to 81; now
z5c yd.
-AIl-white Lace and Dotted Swiss Alovers
and Plaitings. Were Sl50 to $3.50; now soc
and ST. yd.
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

work and to those willing 20 resume work tn.
different reports from the various shops shs5rsS
that more than 20 per cent have resumed work
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

Fine Swiss Embroideries, rufied edges; to
II inches wide; 81 to SI.5O; now soc yd-
With lace edges; were 65e to soc; now 35c yd.
Superior quality Of fine Swiss Embroideries
in edgings and insertions; some odd widths of
sets, mostly 10 II inches. Were 40c TO So;
now 2oc to sr.a5 yd.
Very fine Embroidered Beadings in Swiss
Muslin and Nainsook. Were 25c to soc; now
Ioc to 2oc yd.
Black on White Edgings; 10 10 in. wide
Were S1.15 TO Sl.50; now soc yd-
45-inch Flouncings. Were Sl5o TO SIS; nov
75c to SIS yd.
Embroidered Linen Robes Were $50 to
$3.50; now SIo to SIo.
Embroidered Lawn Robes. Worth SIS;
now So.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

Finest EmbrOiderieS
At Half Price and Less

This exceptionally large offering of our finest
oileriesa nd at
beauty the found Today make
and stirring bargains bau
| full goods.
Nothing offering than hall Many things
arem al quarter their former value
EmbrOideres that
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
Tribunal Supreme

Dia 6. Contra ID sentencia que
dict6 81 Tribunal de Di trito de San
JUAN interpuso casacion Ell procesa.
do p0r rob0 Jof6 PefiA D&vila. Tan.
TO ell Ministerio Fiscal como 81 acu.
sador privado Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
impngnan el reenrso. AbogAdos:
Hernandez Lopez y Acufa.
Dia 6. DON Pedro Rivera G ollazo
hA interpuesto reeurso de casacion
contra la sentences de 10 Corte de-
Humacao que le conden6 nm afio,
ocho meses y VENTS y nm die de pri'
son correctional, accesoriss, etc, an
tAnto que absolvi6 6 los otros acu
sAaos Gregorio Vszques Coy Coyo,
6inforoso Franco Vald6s, Ramon
Negr6n, EIadio Merced Z.yas, Va.
lois Leon, Felipe Bslpr6s, Ceux FL.
gueroa y Juan de 10 Pax Leon [a1
Lolo, en- el aumArio que se les ins'
truyera por atentAdo, disparo de Or.
ma de faego y lesiones. FL cual FL.
gueroA sgredi6 81 Alcalda Rivera y
le caus6 variAs lesionas con nm palo.
mientras la tenfan sujeto Bslpr6, y
el guardia Sara. Abogado: Gaz.
man Benftez (Juan). El Fiscal i'm.
pngna ell reeurso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
Los YeCinOS de Jayuya
deSean COnt1nden las ObraS
de un CaminO
(De maestro oorresponsal)

Mario 8. Los millares de vecinos
RESIDENCES en- esta extenaa jurisdic'
cion suplican por medic de estas IT,
meas & los honorables Dslegados por
ell distrito De Arecibo, presenter 6
10 Ckmara 6 Al Dapartamsnto que
corresponds una mocion pidiendo sc
sigan los trabsjos de 10 carretera
trazAda dos veces desde el pueblo de
BArfos, pasando por Jayuya 6 ir 6
empAlmar CON 10 carretera que con-
duco de Ponce q Arecibo.
En estos traxos ne han invertido
muchos miles de dollars, y no es
iusto que asi ne desperdieia el dine.
70 de los eontribuyentes. TAmbien,
In continuation de estos trabsjus no
tan solo redundarfa en- el bien de este
comercio. 81 que tambien en- benefiCio
de 10 pobre elAse proletaria, que hA-
blAndo 10 verdad 20 estA muriendo
DO hambrs,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05

hor Rivera ejercs el arte de cufar
en- Ponce.
Dssde las dos y media de la tarda
estkn en- el Jnzgado, para prestar
declaration adem&s del doctor Sail.
crup, los profesorss m6dicoa Villa.
r0uga, SAntoni, Torres, Coronas,
Wives, Molina, Vidal, Hernandez,
Agtiarrevere, Vogel, AFFORD y Go.
mez Valencia.
A las cuatro declAraba Ell doctor
Agae:revere, afirmando 10 denun,
eia.
Sc cree que eats juicio, que des.
pierta mueho .inter6s, no terminals
hoy.
Hay mucho pdblieo en- Ell Jusgado.
Ri sefior Rivers % muy estimado
en- Ponce, y 90 NOS dice que tiene nm
tftulo de IN colegio americana.
A las cinco de la tarde habian de.
elarado todos los me licos citados en-
el juicio contra don Justo Rivers,
por denuncia del Official de Sandal
se11or SAlicrap.. La mayor pArte de
los m6dieos han aeclarado que NO
les consta, de nm modo fshaciente,
que Ell sefior Rivera ejersa ell arte
de eurAr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
TRIBUNAL DE DIsTR1To

Dia 6 de Mario, 8 maflana. Jui.
clio oral en- el divorcio enta ablsdo Dor
DON Adriano Lopez Nnsa CON dona
Maria Luisa Valdes. Abogado: L.
Landr6n.
Dia 6. Compareeeneia en- ell de.
sAhueio interpuesto con don Jose
Pagan y otros, por Ran On Cos me Y
otros. Abogado: Freyre.
Dia 8. Proposition de pruebas en-
el declarAtivo que sigue 4 ON Simon
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
Nal proceder del
gobierno russo

Nueva York, Mario 5 l1.30 A. NJ.
Las autoridades y en- especial el
pueblo, hallanse muy indignados
por la conducta del gobierno russo.
Ell populacho insiste en- arrastrar
al esp1a que fue detenido en- Alden.
T6mense serias complicaciones 81
las autoridades permiten al pueblo
satisfacer su venganza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
AL BELLO SEXO

Todas aquellas que tengan
su cults manchado con pecas
panos etc, basta para que de-
saparesca con usar ell Rene
dio Turco de Sidi-Amazz Que
vados.
De venta en- la Farmacia de
F. Guillermety.
Por mayor. G.. Mulet.
Mayagiez, PR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
+
ClBlEtalNls
sERVIC1o ESPECIAL
DIN
!" LA CORRESPONDENCE.
DIREoTo DE NEW-YoRK.
Su Santidad
Leon XIII

Nueva York, Mario, 5 l1.30 A, M.
Comunican de Roma que el Papa
Sc halla recogido en- CANA q conse-
cuencia de un resfriado.
Muchos m6dicos le asisten y se-
gun dictamen del facultativo de
cabecera, su estado es grave, aun-
que hay esperanzas de que sea esta
una crisis pasaiera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
Espia russo dete-
nido en- Alden

Nueva York, Mario l1.3O A. M.
Aver fue detenido en- Alden un
espia ruso.
FL pueblo quizo incharle no ha-
biendolo conseguido q consequences
del buen tacto de las autoridades
haci6naole desaparecer de donde
estaba y conduci6ndole sigilosa-
mente a la carcel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
Consulta Immediate

Nueva York, Mario 5 1l.30 A. M.
Han sido citados numerosos doc
torres, q una sconsulta para delibe-
rar sobre Ell plan que Sc debe se-
guir para combatir ell nuevo acha-
que de que sufre Su Santidad:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
p0R MAS De SEsENTA ANos,

RHMMDIO ANTIGUA Z BIEN FRORADO.
Ell JARABE CALMANTE DE LA SRA. WINSLOW.
asado por MILLONEs DE MADREs para hijos 81
QUIIIzA ia cRIATURA. ABLANDA Las ENCIAs ALIvIA
TODOS Los DOLORES, CURA Ell CoLICO VENTOSO es 81
meor renedio DIARREA De venta Las BoTIcAS
del mundo entero. Pedid,
Ell JARABE CALMANTE DE LA SRA. WINSLOW.
NO ACEPTEIs oTRo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
(De maestro cOsyesponsaO

Ponce, Marzo 4. Hoy se estk cs'
lebranao, en- el Juzgado de Paz del
Este, an juieio, On oil cual apareee
como dsnunciado el apreciable We.
elmo de Ponce don Justo Rivers; por
el ofleial de Sanidad doctor Salicrup.
La deauncia toma origen en- que ell
doctor Salicrup expresa que 81 se.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05

Sc est& arreglando 10 carretera
que conduce de Guayama 6 Arroyo
Delestas poblaciones ne quejan por
que los trAbs jos van como las cosas
de palacio.