davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
HARLEM JOCKEY CLUB
FEARS POLITICIANS
Forced to Reinstate Trainer Lynch,
Who Was Suspended for Pois-
oning a Horse.

CHICAGO. Oct 19.-"Grafting>' poll
ticians have brought humiliation and
Indignation to the officials of the Har-
lem Jockey Club On August 6, ID. J.
Lynch. of San Francisco. an owner of
race horses. was ruled on for poisoning
with quinine the horse Bondage. favor
ite I'm a big handicap. Treanor. a jockey.
and c. Lind. an owner. were ruled OF
at the same time. Yesterday the Har-
lem Club issued this sensational notice:
The ruling by the Harlem Jockey
Club on August g. suspending d. J.
Lynch and warning him of the Harlem
race track is rescinded'
No new evidence has been adduced
20 persuade the Harlem judges that
they erred in suspendins Lynch, OF that
he is deserving Of clemency: but GER
tain Influences in Chicago. which the
Harlem Jockey Club has neither the de-
sire TO antagouize nor the power to OPP
pose have insisted upon his reinstate-
ment. and the Harlem judges have felt
obliged to defer to these demands.
9. Lind and Jockey j. Treanor. sus-
pended In the same case. are also rein
stated. for the reason in equity that
the lesser offenders should not continue
IN punishment while the greater one
goes free.
That is a sample OF the way turf mat
tiers are directed IN the West.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19

FROM THE DIAMOND
TO BUSINESS LIFE
Many Former Stars of the Baseball
Field Now Prominent in
Business Life.

A glance over the players who have
dropped out Of the national game shows
many of them to have made their pro-
fession a steppinsstone TO success in
other lines Of life.
Senator German of Maryland who is
mentioned as a candidate for President,
was among the pioneers of the baseball
profession. John NJ. Ward. famous as a
pitcher OF the Providence club, and later
as the shortstop and manager of the
New Yorks, is a lawyer In the metropo-
lis. with a large practice.
Harry Taylor. who was the legal rep
resentative of the Players Union,
studied for his professin while he
played first base for Louisville and Bal
timore. Attorney Mike Sullivan, of BOs-
ton. a Massachusetts senator; James
II. O'Rourke Of Bridgeport. Conn. and
Pete Hastings, of Milwaukee, were ball
players of prominence, and O'Rourke.
who is past fifty. is still in the game.
Pond became a surgeon with the
United Startes Army, and Bushong is a
New York dentist Joe Quinn Is an un-
dertaker in St. Louis. Link Love is
part owner of the leading hotel at Beav-
er Dam, Pa. and Jimmie McAleer is a
partner in the leading haberdashery at
Youngstown, Ohio.
Charlie Comiskey. Tom Lotus. Ed
Hanlon and Connie Mack are other
present-day managers who have risen
from the ranks Mike Griffin is connect
ed with brewery, and Danny Richard
son Is a druggist
Patsy Donovan also owns an interest
in a drug store, and Is a manager, al
though he is still in the game and can
not. therefore be counted among the
graduates from the profession. T H.
Murnene. OF the Boston Globe Sam
Crane. of the New York Journal are
newspaper men, who were former base
ball PLAYERS. Uncle Nick Young pass
ed through every stage Of baseball from
player to president, with the exception
of owner.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
EARLY MORNING FIRE.

At an early hour yesterday morning
IRE broke out on the second floor Of
premises S270 NJ Street northwest. occu-
pied by John p. ROwzee as a saloon and
hotel The blaze was discovered by Mr.
Rowzee. who turned in the alarm The
damage sustained amounted about SIS
covered by insurance. William Rey-
nolds, who resides next door. ran into
the building 10 help extinguish the
blaze. When he reached the second floor
he stepped backward into the elevator
shaft and fell into the cellar of the
building. a distance OF about thirty feet.
Fortunately. he was but slightly injured.
He refused to be taken to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
.PAPYRI INSPIRE HUNT
FOR GOLD IN AFRICA
British Explorers and Engineers Will
Soon Seek Treasures in the
Libyan Desert.

LONDON. Oct. 10. - Material for a
novel Of the sort that Rider Haggard
made famous is provided by the In
spiration under which an expedition
has left this city 70 search for treasure
in the Libyan desert in Africa
Taking their cue from papyri in the
British Museum, which dates back TO
1000 y. C, a party of engineers and ex-
plorers, fnanciered by practical. hard
headed business men, will endeavor to
wrest gold and precious stones from the
reCesses of the waste.
The region which they will seek to
penetrate is described by the author OF
the papyri as THE Valley Of the
Kings" and is said to have furnished a
storehouse ages ago from which the
monarchs of that time obtained vast
riches
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
oALEXAMDRA NEWS 5VOTES
ADAMS HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

The case of Howard L. Adams,
charged with hiring a horse and buggy
from r. l. Myers and trying 20 sell IL
in Washington. came ND before Mayor
Simpson In the police court this morn
ing. Policeman Knight, who brought
Adams from Washington, told of his
arrest in that city as he was about 10
dispose Of the horse and trap. r. l.
Myers identified the horse and buggy as
the one which he had hired to a man
giving his name as Howard L. Adams.
At the time he was notified Adams had
been arrested he had not missed his
horse and buggy. as the time for its re-
turn 20 the stable had not arrived.
Adams refused to make a statement in
court this morning, and the mayor sent
him on to the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
COHISKEY'S CAREER
ON BASEBALL FIELD
Manager of the Chicago Americans
Started Out as a Pitcher
in 1877.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-COmislOy, who was
only an extra man" at Dubuque, has
had a spectacular career. He first play
ed at Milwaukee in 1S76-he insists on
the added information that he was only
seventeen years old at the time-and
was the only man paid on the team In
1877 he was at Elgin, and the following
year at Dubuque. He began as pitch
er, and Ted Sullivan says he was not
bad, either. and afterward played the
outfield, finally floating to his natural
position at the initial sack.
He played at Dubuque in 1879 and then
was in commercial business for two
years When Sullivan went to St. Louis
as manager for the Browns. in 1882, he
took Comiskey and in 1885 the latter be-
came manager when Chris Won der Abe
and Sullivan had one Of the Tits for
which Chris was noted
"Commy'' remained with the Browns
through all their period of success un-
I'll 1880. when he joined the Brotherhood
movement and was manager of the
Chicago Players League team.
In 1891 Comiskey went back to St.
Louis and for the three years follow
ing that was manager of John T.
Brush's Cincinnati club. Comiskey was
always a friend of Brush until last
winter. when he became convinced
Brush was trying to spirit away George
Davis for his New York club, and
Comiskey seldom forgets or forgives
an injury He was never considered
great batter. but was a base runner and
fielding baseman.
Comiskey took the St. Paul franchise
of the Western League in 1926. and re-
manned there until the invasion Of Chi
cago in 1900. when he transferred his
team 10 the Windy City and won the
first two pennants Of the new American
League.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
STATUE UNEARTHED
OF ROMAN BLACKSMITH
Remarkable Discovery in an Old Paris
Cemetery of a Work of Art
of the Year 90.

PARIS. Oct. 19.-A remarkable statue
OF blacksmith of the GaIlo-Roman
period has been excavated In Paris in a
small cemetery in the Rue CassinI,
near the Observatory. The figure wears
n striped cap. The face is broad and
beardless and the features are very
expressive. IT Is the only real statue
of blacksmith of ancient times in
Paris All the others are mere figures
Under the statue was found the skeIe-
ton or powerful man, probably the
blacksmith represented by the statue.
Coins discovered in the same grave
show that the man was buried in the
year SS, during the reign of Tratan. The
ind has been transferred to the Musee
Carnavalet, where II Is now exhibited
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
LOCAL TESTIMONIAL FOR
ALEXANDRIA SCHOOL

A testimonial for the benefit of the
Mckinley Normal and Industrial School
Of Alexandria, Va, will be given at
Miles Memorial Church, Third and L
Streets northwest. on Monday evening.
November 2. at O'clock.
An excellent entertainment has been
arranged. including several fve-minute
addresses by Thomas L. Jones and a
number Of other prominent lawyers OF
the District bar. There will be special
music by members Of the choirs OF sew
eral churches IN Washington
The Rev. r. b. Robinson, of AIexan-
dria, Va. is secretary Of the general
committee on arrangements. He says
the committee will strive to raise 800
at this testimonial.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
MAYORS COURT CASES.

In the mayors court, the Hon George
L. Simpson presiding, the following
cases were disposed Of:
Freeman Johnson and Charles Will
liams, arrested by Policeman Griffin on
the charge of destroying private prop
crty. were fined s. each
john Seth, a negro. arrested by Po-
liceman Smith, charged with assaulting
Noble BrOokes. forfeited 81 cola teral.
Louisa Taylor, negro woman. ar
rested by Policeman Griffin for being
drunk and disOrderly, was fined $3.50.
George Byrd, arrested by Policeman
Bettis for being disOrderly, was dis
missed.
Robert Smith. a negro. arrested by
Policemen Knight and Beach for build
ing a fire in the street, was fined s..
Arthur Grigsby and Walter Beckham.
both negroes. were sent to the reform
school for incorrigibility.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
UNIVERSITY
WILL HAVE BOAT CREW
Thomas Bradley, Member Of the Po-
tomac Boat Club, Seeking As
pirants for Aquatic HonoTs.

Columbian University will have a crew
this year and thereby invade a field of
athletics hitherto unnoticed by the in
stitution. Thomas c. Bradley, who is in
charge Of arrangements. has for the
past week been seeking material
throughout the university. Provided
enough promising candidates can be Sc
cured n rowing machine will be pur-
chased, and those who aspire for aquatic
honors will be given steady work on II.
Mr.. Bradley, who is a member of the
Potomac Boat Club, is a well-known
District oarsman.
It is thought that much good material
Will be gathered at Columbian. and the
institution should be represented by a
good crew.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
SERMON BY REV. DIR. ELLIOTT.

At the DumbartOn Avenue NJ z.
Church. last night. the Rev. George FL
lott. who was pastor of the church
about ten years ago. delivered an elo-
quent sermon The church was filed to
its utmost capacity. residents Of all
parts of the District attending. The
Rev. DR. Elliott is now stationed at
Detroit Mich
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
DELEGATES TO NEW ORLEANS.

Commissioner Macfarland has recon-
mended that the presidents OF the Bust
ness Mems Association and the Wash
ington Board Of Trade be appointed
delegates to the convention to be held
I'm New Orleans. October q. for the ad-
vancement of the Mississippi River i'm
provement and levee Protection.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
NEGRO SHOT TWICE.

William WOrmly, a negro, twenty-six
years Of age. was brought here from
Randolph. Nd, last night on a Rockville
car, suffering from two gunshot wounds
His assailant he stated. was John
Owens. also a negro. Wormly was shot
in the left hip and right leg. Neither
of the wounds is dangerous. He re-
ceived treatment at the Georgetown
University Hospital
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
WANT LIGHTING PLANT.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Oct. 1s 1t
costs $4,000 per year to light the streets
Of this town. The borough council
thinks this is an imposition, and will
start a movement looking to the estab-
lishment of a municipal lighting plant
the matter up at an early day and bring
about a reform.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
PLAN FOR CLOCK TOWER
ON THE LUDLOW SCHOOL

Snowden Ashford, Inspector of R,,Ild-
ings. has submitted 70 the Cornmtq-
sioners plan for clock tower to he
erected on the Ludlow School. This i'm
provement was not included IN the
original plans. but Inspector Ashford
states the balance Of the appropriation
Is sufficient TO permit the work. II II "a
desired Upon the recommendation of
Captain Harding. the matter has been
referred to the Board Of Education for
report
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
TSCHIGORIN TO PLAY
IN CHESS TOURNEY

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 19.-The Rus
sian chess champion. Tschigorin. cabIed
70 New York this morning that he would
accept the Invitation 10 participate ir
the international chess tournament to be
held at Cambridge Springs. Pa, next
April and May.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
FATHER BRowNRIGG IMPROVING.

The Rev. Father Brownrigg, vice
pI esident OF Georgetown University. who
has been confined TO the Georgetown
University Hospital by illness for the
past week. was reported 10 be much
improved this morning. Father Brown
riggs condition Is due to overwork.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
MEETING OF THE BOYS"

THE Boys" Of Tenleytown. held a
meeting Saturday night at the Organi-
zation's club room. In Masonic Hall. on
Wisconsin Avenue. near Grant Road.
An excellent musical and literary pro-
gram was presented. Those who par
ticipated in the program were members
of the lodge.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
AT THE CHURCHES.

At the First Baptist Church yester-
lay the Rev. J. p. Stump. pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. oc-
cupied the pulpit in the morning. and the
Rev. G. w. Mccullough conducted the
eyering services. At the Southern
Methodist Church the Rev. DR. Hunt
occupied the pulpit at the morning ser
vice. The Rev. r. Lightfoot conducted
services at the reading rooms yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
DEATH RESULTED FROM FALL.

William Leatherland, who was injured
by falling from a roof of a house on
Payne Street last Friday. died at the
Alexandria Hospital yesterday morning
The deceased was working at timing
a roof when he slipped off the edge and
fell 10 the ground. He was injured in
ternally and his death resulted from the
fall. His funeral Will take place from
the home OF his brother, J. W. Leather
land, IN North Alfred Street. tomorrow
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
MISSION AT FALLS CHURCH.

The Rev. Father Sullivan. president
Of the Paulist College. at the Catholic
University. Washington, will open a two
weeks mission at St James Catholic
Church. Falls Church. on the first Sun
day in November. The first week will
be for Catholics. and the second week
for non-Catholics.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
FINED FOR SELLING ON SUNDAY.

James Constantinopolis was before the
mayor this morning for keeping his
store open on Sunday. He was fined 81.
The mayor has determined to stop the
practice of the Greek fruit sellers of
keeping their stores open on Sunday. and
ne has notified them TO this effect sew
eral times, but Constantinopolis opened
his store and sold goods yesterday de-
spite the mayors warning.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
GONE TO ATTEND SYNOD.

The Rev T. ]. Brooke. Of the Second
Presbyterian Church, left Alexandria to-
day for Abingdon to be present at the
synod of the Presbyterian church of
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
BENNlING RACETRACK
READY BY THURSDAY
S150,000 Spent by Manage
ment for Improvements.
COLUMBIAN COURSE FAST
Is a Mile and Seventy Yards Long, With
Only One Turn-Applications for
Stalls Exceed Accommodations.

When the flag falls on the autumn
meeting Of the Washington Jockey Club
the patrons of racing will see a new Ben
ming The money expended for improve
ments will amount TO about $50, 600. The
feature Of these improvements is the
new Columbian course. which is a mile
and seventy yards long, with only one
turn. and that so wide and gradual that
a jockey will not be required to pull
up his horse in the least but can swing
around it almost as fast as on the
straight
Both tracks were in good condition
yesterday afternoon, despite the fact
that il rained for fourteen hours on
Saturday The new course will be COM
pleted by Thursday, II weather condi-
tons are favorable. and from then un-
til November 16. when the races will be
on. will be rolled each day. The old
track however, will be rather slow.
About three races VIII be run over
each course every day during the meet
ing.
'Benning Has Good Track"
Trainers Burch and Garth yesterday
remarked: "Benning at last has good
track" The Columbia Handicap will be
the inaugural race run over the new
course. It is carded as the third event
on the opening day. AS an old trainer
said yesterday "Hermis will win 1t on
the Bit il is to be inferred that the
great Thomas colt will be a starter.
This new course is 100 feet wide. a
width of about forty feet more than the
old track
1t is announced by the management
that in order to partly clear the enor-
nous amount spent for improvements,
-. z-eu u-,l Euf
days and holidays will be 81
The steeplechase course has been rails
ed and resodded and the low. swampy
lands of last year Will be high and dry.
Surplus of Applications.
The applications for stable room far
exceed the accommodation. and for that
reason very few yearlings viii be al
lowed stall room At present Mr.. Walton,
the new and popular secretary, has re-
ceived applications for so more horses
than can be accommodated Many OF
the stables have already been removed
to the northwest Of the track.
Following are the trainers now quar-
tered at the track: W P. Burch. who
has Knight Of Rhodes. Castalian, Grey
Friar. Sergeant, Nun, Greencrest, Tepee.
RedIight, and seven yearlings, one OF
which Is by Hamburg-Pansy and Is a
half brother to Petunia, the crack Wal
den hlly: William Garth, who has Impe-
rialist. Arius. Trapezus. Excalibar. Col
den Kisses, and Expansionist; Gwynn
Tompkins. who has Lavator, the crack
jumper of the year, and others, and
John Pangle. who has Mrs. Frank Fos-
ter and Minotaur. recently purchased
from Frank Farrell, and several Cana
dian horses.
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
wAsHINGToNS LARGEST AUTO.

The Willard Automobile Company. of
bis city, has recently purchased in New
York a fty-seven-passenger touring
ar, which Is one of me largest fastest
md most expensive autos ever brought
20 this city. 1t may be seen and tried
at the company's Stables 400 408
Fourteenth Street
The Washington times., 1903-10-19
FATHER CUTLER AT OLD POINT.

The Rev. II. J. Cutler, pastor of ST
Mary's Church. is at Old Point Comfort
where he went yesterday TO attend tn
dedication Of the new Catholic Churcl
at that point
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-12

fecha tan glOriosa para esta IA
clOn como 10 - I'll 4 de Julio para
Ia nacion americana.
No hace IN mes se celebr0 en-
Cuba el primer aniversaTio de La
republica cubana; p0r la rela
clon que los peri6dicOs hacen de
aquelIOs festajos, vemOs que Ell
los editiciOs de Ia Habana y en las
manifestations publicas que recO-
rrlerOn la ciudad. Sc enarbOlaron y
cOntundierOn las 0anderas cuba
ia, espanOla y americana. Y d los
cHDanOs, 4 pesar de que lucharOn
con las arm8s contra los espanoleS.
no So les OcuTri0 decir que el - de
Mayo solo Sc debe enarboIar ALI
Ia bandera cubana.
Hay otro punto que San eJ51an
AeoCs apunta Ell Su replica al H
raldo ) con 81 cual tampoc0 estamOs
cOnfOrmes. y e> I'll referente Il que
81 artlculo jba dirijid0 . los puer-
torrlQuenOs. quienes. segLn I'll co
leg2, no deben enarb0Iar mas ban
dera que Ia americana.
Los puertorriquenos no Somos
t0davia. p0l1tica hi m0ralmente.
alnericanOs. III mismo Coucraso
americana nos ia deciarado ciu3u-
dQg10s lt8 Pu8rto Rtc1. negand0nOs
tOd0S los deTech0s inherentez i la
ciudadanIa americana. Lueg0. -
algrna bandera tenemOs eI derechO
y 81 deber lie enarb0lar e. Ia z7lez-
t0rT5que5Jd. Mientras no Sc nos
p0nga on possession de los derech0s
que EstadOs Unidos concede d to-
dos Sus subdit0s. serem0s cualquiar
cOsa, menOs americanOs. As1. pues. !
10 mas raciOnal Y 10 mas I0gico es,
que el I de Julio los americanOs
la bandera de EstadOS
Umd0s, los espanOIes La de ESpana
Y los puert0rrique10s la de Puerto
Rico, pues aunque esta modesto
bandera no signifque NADIA para
las naciOnes extrangeras, para nos
OtrOs representa- las aspiraciOnes.
las tristezas y las esperanzas lie
nuestTO pueblo.
COnque haya paz en ESQ de las
banderas, = que cada cual enarb0-
La la suya.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-12
10 de "a bandera

s. ha lido 5nrelaulo ESQ de Ia
ba7ldera. como una madeja de hilO-
Cuand0 leimOs Ell artIcuIO del
San .Iitan Ne1gs. 10 encOntramos
tan falt0 lie l0gica en tOdOs sus
ulut0~. que nj Siquiera hicimOs
m4ucion de Il.
No creim0s nj creemOs que di-
.ha artfculC euvOlviese la inten-
.5n He offender Il los espanOles.
aruue ESQ hubiera sidO sencilla-
.n ul- --tIpido: pTimer0, COrque
Eas r.-naIla - una nacion amiga
l- 1staJo- UnidOs: v SegundO,
0graur I0- -7panoles hoy residen-
fp- ell Puerto Rico dejarOn De ser
t0- D0iftie0~ intTan5lQenteS lie an
taflo. para rOnverrirse en- elemen-
f- Ia Traba y prOgreSO para esta
TERRA olautand0 en ella tOda
..a IF ind0-trias y conerciOs, y
..-..tgflrIv-aI8 lesde luego- CON
lua ran Darte de -u capital a las
arla- del Estajo + de los MUM
.I1-s Para NADIA Interviewer en
ute-tTa- lucha~ pDlItlca~. s saba-
no> de muchC- e@panOIeS que en
-l alma lameutau 1Se esp6ctacuIo
-ri-ta iue estamOs dand0 los pueT-
.arri Iu41o-. l4 Ge4trOzaru0@ los
4s4.- los Olr0S.
--t3 40 pueoi6 iguorarlO Sun
.Ia1. Ye.cs. 4Ie haca pOlitica puer-
rarri.a-Ta. 1efieud-, como nos
r.- 0- .ulartse> tie e-ta iSIa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-12
Alfonso XIII Y oI (01d2 de (leSto

Con m0tivo del cumpieanos 6eI ge-
neral Pezueia C0nde de Cheste Y presi-
dente de la Academia Espanola, que ac-
tualuente reside en- Segovia. Sc Gambia
ron los CeIegramas que siguen entire ell
joven nonarca y eI Tiejo militar:
eEl capit4n general mas mo0erno
del ej6rcito espanol felicita carinosamen-
te al mas antiguOens9 escala.- f0nSo. ,
FL Conde de Cheste contest6 con es-
la redondilla:
eAl rey de IL discipline.
que es la salud del Estado,
hoy su gieja frente inclina
su E-6s hunIde soldado.
rs de notar IA coincIdeneia de 4ue
el rey tembien celebraba su fiesta ono
nl1stica. cumpliendo diacisiete amos el
mismo die en- que Ell Conde de Cheste
cumplfa noyenLa : cpatro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-12
SAN JUAN
NOTAS POR CCRREO
Iunio H.

En- ei va por <Coamo.7 entrado al
puerto en- Ia tGadrugada de hoy, han lie
gadO vaFioS j5venes puertorriquenos de
los que car-an estu6ios en los Estados
Unidos. Aigunos nan conclaiio 81 ca
rrera y otros yieDen de vacaciones-
--Si ouieren ustedes piutar bien ST.
casa. compren pintnras buenas. Las que
ve8de eLa Dulce AljaDzs.s Allen 30,
fachads Cruz, son superiores. ALI en-
contraran ustedes aceite de linaza, bro
chas s. todo 10 necesario para hacer bien
ese ira sbajo. Para informes, diriJrse
NJ. r. CaIder6n ' Ce Tetuan II. san
Juan, Puerto Rico.
-Nuestro amigo don Miguel Salas,
ma alberto de nuevo su oficina en- estS
Capital, Tetuan nGmero :.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-12
Dos quo han (1ldO

b#oImG 3a largo padeclmiPnto, que
ogsrt1s psf1erzos ssIleTOn de
I. e.erc.a n61Ics. falleci6 en- este pue-
-.a ell -reIata GA Mayo llltim0 don AMI
.--g ~-ro julia. c2t2i6n De origen Y
t0ero do ma antigua familis que
-.o -r esta soc edad per slE uErltOs
r1.scolb.ee E por los recursos pecunia-
KS aoe te1Ia
-ra. aaeU4s hljO pOEtIcO del vene-
--9te sucIan0 don Agustfn Padr6. aquel
au-pueTtOrrlqueHO que slempTe es-
4l l4ao oe nOsotros como liberal,
teuaeuao I'll honor de uueStra terra.
Ai 7ezor Suro ie sonri6 un TEMPO
~ fortuna, Dero despues le volvl6 Ia es-
9alda. { l0s SesenUa y tantos amos. cae
l eI ,epulcr0 4bsOiutamelte pObre
-irvI6 81 pueblo eD cuantc pudO. Y
ad 1e1a manchas que lnfamen 81 me-
nora
4a eos aesde Ia juventud, sentimOs
llerte y pedimos 81 cielo resignation
Har1 -l aesconsol4d4 famlLa.
In la n0che del seis de los corrien-
I--. czy6 tambi6n en- Ia fosa comun para
-o leYsntarse mas. el artesano don Flo
-eucio Rivera. padre politico de nuestro
distinguido amigo don Herminio Mi
-anda
De hueua familia v pobre. siempre
s. 1Istingui6 pOr su honradcz por Il
eulto eonetaute aI trabsio
rue. 1aemas. uu patricia conven-
edo
Drl2 ratre nosotroS esas virtudes.
par9 que tas mJtemos.
Descanse en psz el malaqr2do ami
-e. " rec PA -u atribuiada familla nues-
IRA sentIda condoIencia.
MODESTO ARCHILLA
Moroyis, JUNO 5 lie 1903.