davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
JEROME ACCUSES HIN.
4 Patrick La1cy ger Charged acih
llttempt to B11be.

The fact that District Attorney Jerome re-
Gently made charges against Edgar J. kohler'
a lawyer at No. - Liberty-st, was made pup
lie yesterday by Assistant District Attorney
Rand in the absence of Mr.. Jerome from the
CITY The charges were filed with the grievance
committee of the Bar Association, of which
Howard Townsend is the chairman, and Mr
Kohers hearing before the committee was SET
for April e. but has been adjourned to April %
The charges accuse Mr.. Koher of attempting
TO bribe Detective Sergeant Brindley to give
information of value to the counsel Tor AlperI
T. Patrick in Patrick's application for a new
trial
Patrick was convicted of the murder of Will
lam Marsh Rice and the chief witness against
him was Charles F. Jones', who had been MI
Rce's valet. Brindley one of the detectives
who had charge of Jones for many months pre-
vious to the Patrick trial Mr.. kohler has peeh
associated with John c. Tomlinson as new couh-
sci for Patrick in the application for ne"
trial. and it is charged that Mr.. Kohler tried 10
obtain from Brindley affidavit regarding
promise of immunity to Jones. who cohIesseo
to the murder of Mr. Rice at the instigation of
Patrick. Jones has been released on nominal
bail since the conviction of Patrick, and is now
in the care of relatives in Texas
Mr. Rand said Yesterday that to Brindley, who
recently caught G. Z. Mills in the attempt 10
buy for destruction the indictments against
DR.. r. c. Flower, were offered $1,000 and per-
manent employment in Mr. Kohlers office 10
make the affidavit desired. Mr.. Rand added;
The offer of a bribe to Brindley was not
made personally by Mr.. Kohler, but by
woman whose name is withheld. No overt act
was committed by Mr.. Kohler, and therefore
charges were made to the Bar Association III
stead of the grand jury. | want 1t TO oe uh-
derstood distinctly that there is no reflection on
Mr. Tomlinson, Mr. Kohler's associate IN the
on the statements of Brindey, but on the
strength of conversations with Brindley wh1ch
were overheard at the Bar Association and at
uptown restaurant
Mr. Kohler declared yesterday that the
charges against him were entirely false ana
without foundation. He saiFthat District AT
torney Jerome had made the charges without
giving him any opportunity to explain Brlnu-
ley's statements. He felt sure, he SAID. that
Mr. Jerome would not have made the charges
If he had asked him in advance for an eA-
PLANTATION.
Wallace Macfarlane, who is acting as counsei
for Mr.. Kohler before the grievance committee
of the Bar Association, said Mr.. kohler was
anxious 20 have the charges investigated Dy tile
committee as possible and he had ad-
vised Mr.. Kohler not to make any statements
about the charges until the committee had
heard and had passed upon the evidence in the
case. Mr.. Macfarlane said Mr.. Kohier has
convinced me that the charges false and
that he did nothing that not strictly profes-
sional and that he was not in duty bound 10 90
as counsel for Patrick. He is a young lawyer
Of high reputatOn.'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
COLONEL MONROE TO FIGHT ON.

Commissioner Robert e. Monroe said last night
did consider that his bill for a municipal
lighting plant for this city had been killed in
mittee in Albany.
II shall keep fighting" he added "and am
hopeful that something will be done by this legis
iature- Efforts in behalf Of the bill will be kept
up TO the end of the session. If necessary. feel
confident the people will get what they want and
they want this bill passed
rs the delay the work Of any corporatious.'
THE biggest corporation In this State is the city
of New-Y ork. and believe il is the most powerful
and VIII get its rights. I have not heard that the
MuhlclpdI LiShtihe rant DILL IS dead How
people arc behind 1t? / shall speak on this ques-
ton at the meeting in Cooper Union to-
morrow night. called to consider this very sub
loot
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
TO SELL BENsUsAN COLLECTION.

A collection of articles belonging to Joseph Ben
susan. of No. 3SS Fourth-avc.. is view at
The collection. which is to be sold at public auc-
tion beginning Saturday at o'clock comprises
II is said architectural pieces from French, Italian
and Spanish palaces among them the Tortonia
Borgheso, CSandara, Palaviccini. PonCia atich
Cimenes, d'Aragona. Benilaclua, La Maza Selmo
and Pesaro The collection also includes antique
furniture art objects. marbles for garden and In
terror decoration bronzes. gilded statuary bridal
chests. palace doors. tapestries and gold and silk
embroideries. The necessity of Mr.. Bensusan
having to return to Europe for indefinite period
and his consequent retirement from business, is
given the for the sale.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
FOR INDIAN TERRITORY INSPECTOR.

Muscogee Ind T, April SIT is reported here that
Colonel f. Churchill of Connecticut, will succeed
j. George Wright as inspector of Indian Territory.
This Is the largest office in the Indian service Ine
incumbent is really the personal representative OF
the Secretary the Interior, and his acts are re-
rarded as the direct acts of the Secretary.
Two years ago Inspector Wrights health began
70 fail He went TO Chicago last summer for treat
pent He had an attack Of typhoid fever there,
ap6 n has left him in such condition that he
cannot resume work here. Colonel Churchill was
revenre inspector the Territory for some years
and is now Indian inspector with rowing COM
miss
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
ACCUSED OF STEALING BOOKS.
William H. Slattery's Son Was in Depart
nent Store After Business Insight

Thomas ". Slattery, a clerk in Twenty-thtrd-
81. department store. living at No $50 East Eighty
fol:-th-st locked up in the Tenderloin station
last night charged with the larceny Of two books
Hsfned at 81. from the store. Special Officer Cash
s. IS that books to the value OF $3.50
missing from the department in which Siattery
svas employed. Slattery is the son OF William H
Slartery. president Of the Charles Dtetsch Manu-
occurring Company. No. II East Seventeenth-st.
lie had his take the position in the department
sore that he might get an insight into business
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
CLOSE OF PETER MARIE SALE.

Small prices and quick sales characterized the
closing auctions Of the Peter Marie cohectoh'
which took place yesterday at the American Art
Galleries when over three hundred and fifty lots OF
minor paintings photographs and ensrav1nss feh
under the gavel. making the grand total OF the
sale 81 593 The buyers represented yesterday In
cIuded Mrs Theriot the wife of one of the execu-
tors who made numerous purchases: Mrs. Moses
Tavlor J. o. Wright & Co. Max Williams. +. B.
TIostetter and George F. DOminick, jr.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
SECOND POWERS DIVORCE TRIAL

The second trial of the suit for an absolute di-
vorce brought by Harry Powers against Minnie L.
Powers, who is charged with misconduct VIII
Jesse Powers ir her brother-in-law, was begun
before Justice O'(Iorman in the Supreme Court yes
terday. The last trial ended in disagreement
The plaintiff and correspondent are sons or eX-ParK
Commissioned Jesse W. Powers.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
WANTS A CONSUMPTION CONGRESS.

An open letter, signed by physician of this city
and addressed to Mayor Low. suggests Ameri-
Consumption Congress. to include the leading
medical sociological and municipal authorities. for
considering to fight tuberculosis. The writer
takes occasion to recommend the milk cure. He
believes that If about two gallons OF milk day
and a little olive oil twice q day were drunk, such
nutrition and reconstruction would follow that the
tuberculosis would be driven from the patients
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
SPANISH-AMERICAN TOPICS.

There was a complete reorganization recently OF
the Cabinet Of General Plaza President of the
F-cuadorian Republic. The new Minister of Foreign
Relations is Senor Don Miguel Naiverde, Liberal.
papers of Quito and Ciuayaquil with the exception
every reason for not being opposed TO the new ap-
Boinment FnGe s ea5or Pr qs do
the Ministry of Public instruction. The Tempo
pected appointment OF its editor We don't know"
it says in editorial what name to give to the
ward of his journalistic labor the side Of oppo-
@ OR a DO hey Taht or to dep @ &
has censured the government with freedom and
papay paper la Nacion Which has political IDEAS of
different kind. and is influential in Ecuador. on
anniversary of its foundation.
In the republic OF Paraguay the government has
ordered that carnival festivals shall be post
poned until after the elections for Senators and
Deputies. Despite this precautior there has been
some trouble. especially in the town Villa Con-
treated in the electoral excitement Fortunately
the harm done was not great as is admitted by the
urges the criminal judge of the capital TO proceed
TO Villa Conception. and make an Investigation OF
The question pending between Argentina and
Great Britain relative to the MaIvinas or Falkland
archipelago has suddenly become an acute one in
the Argentine Republic, where it is used q po-
OF President Roca Intended TO omen relations VIII
the Falklands by sending there a transport which
to be previously deprived of its guns ami other
armament and which would hoist the ensign
of the Argentine Navy but only a commercial nag
The opposition press accused the government OF
cowardice. of insulting the national urIde and 81
virtually admitting that England is the Invftii
owner of the Falkland group.
When General K0rner. the Chief of the Gillian
Military STAFF and the organizer OF the Chtnap
Army, started his voyage Eyrope three
months ago a rumor was current the effect
he would not return from, h,cS
he had been ousted by his enemies This rumor
had foundation In regard fntantione ~
the President 81 the republic The Santiago nsnars
have lately published letter from President ~,
esco to General korner. In his letter. written T.,
most affectiopate terms. President Riesco tolls me
general that he expects TO see him IN Chill about
The end OF the year, "'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
THE REALTY LEAGUE NEE D.

The April meeting of the Realty League was
held last evening at Reisenweber's Grand Circle
Among those present We're the president. Charles
pnep. exPark commissioner Mcmillan, John D
Crimmins Amos F: Emo. G. W BALDWIN Win Tyr1lIe onIne
Cerreau Carlisle Norwood. John +. Emo, Town
eend WandeII Louis Ettlinger William J. Fryer,
John Connelly. Charles F. Noyes Morris B. BaeF ef
the leagues work including its opposition to the
full value assessment plan and its intention 10 seek
,,,ora scheme of realty taxation.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
GAS COMPANY MUST PAY PENALTY.

Justice Josephs. in the With District Municipal
Court yesterday rendered decision against the
New-Amsterdam Gas Company in its attempt to
collect a bill of 20 cents from Mrs. Walter F. Cans
zell of No S37 East Thirteenth-st.. for gas which
the plaintiff declared she had not consumed. The
Judgment against the company was for $3.50 and
Costs the former being the penalty.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
kLaW G. ERLANGER WIN AGAIN.

Justice Gildersleeve. in the Supreme Court yes
terday refused to grant TO Samuel McMilia1 ex-
president of the Park Board. Injunction restrain
ing Klaw e. Erlanger from erecting the ornament tai
pillars in front Of the New-Amsterdam Theatre. in
West Forty-second-st. This decision. following on
the ruling of Justice Davis yesterday In the pro-
ceeding enjoin the Mayor from signing the ordf-
nance permitting the ornamentation OF building
fronts beyond the street line practically dlsposes
OF Mr. McMillan's contention
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
GAS KILLS c. M. scHwAR's wATcHMAN.

Thomas Parker. the night watchman at the new
honaa OF Charles NJ. Schwab, now building at Sew
enfy-ffird-st. and Riverside Drive, found
conscious from Illuminating gas In the engineers
room OF the building early yesterday. and died be-
fore an ambulance from the Roosevelt Hospital
rived. II is believed that death was due TO the
acC ldental blowing out Of the flame Of the gas
rrl.e- he mad fallen asleep while reading.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
A TALK BY LIEUT.. COL. WALLER.

The Military Order of Foreign Wars held supper
the home of the Strolers last night. at which
Lieutenant Colonel Waller of the marine corps.
read a paper The Expedition of the Allied
Forces in China for the Relief of Peking." Cen
eral Stewart l.. Woodford presided. and a number
of army and navy officers were present
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
Today at $3.50 to $50
Patent Leather
Shoes

EOR Easter Day YOU want
1 Patent Leather Shoes. OF
course, whether you be man or
woman. An exhibition of our
| Patent Leather Shoes. and nothing
/ else, would fill our Shoe Store from
one end to the other, and then hall
would not be shown.
For while all dreSs-OcCasionS demand
| patent leather shoes there is almost un-
limited liberty i'm the matter OF styles
which you may select In such a COM
/ prehensive stock ours the price-ranss
is exceedingly broad.
| In wANAMAKER SHOES you are Csr-
| tain OF getting the very newest and most
correct styles Of the very best shoemak-
ing that is known TO the craft. For al
the shoes mentioned below you will have
/ to pay an average Of 81 more elsewhere
TO equal them
In giving suggestions Of varieties
limit ourselves to two prices for men, and
three prices for women We have patent
| leather shoes for less and for more. rs
| we'll many other prices between
Mems Shoes at $3.50
Lace style. patent coltSkin.
Button style, patelt calf.
Lace style. Ideal kidskin
Oxford style, patent Calfskiu.
Blucher style, patent leather
/ oxford dress style. Ideal kid.
wen ShCSS dt D.
Lace style, patent calf. wide and narrow
button style Ideal kidskin
| Lace style. Ideal kidskin.
Congress style. patent calf.
BluCher oxford style. patent calf.
oxford style. patent kid.
Blucher style. enameled leather
| Oxford style. patent calfskin.
| Women's Shoes at s.
Colonial style, patent leather
Oxford style. patent vamps
oxford style. Ideal kid. Cuban heels
Oxford style. patelt calf. Louis NV
heels.
| Oxford style. welted soIes. patent calf
/ and patent coItskin
Lace style. patent calf turned soles.
Button style. patent calf
Lace style. Ideal kidskin
Women'S Shoes at 81
I Weted oxford, Ideal kid.
Lace Boots, Ideal kid.
Turned oxford. all patent calf
Women's Shoes at SS
Oxford style. patent leather. Cuban
Meredith style. Ideal kidskin. high
heels
oxford style. patent Kid. high Cuban
heels
Du Barry STYLE Ideal Kid. Louis Nv.
heels.
oxford style. patent calf. Louis Nv.
heels.
Button style. patent cali. Cuban heels
Lace style. Ideal 'sid. medium heels.
Blucher style. patent calf. for walking
Meta eoor. Forrth ave1-e.
John Wandmdker.
Formerly y. r stewart a Cc..
broadway. Il. -. 9TH and in1h sts-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
Surrogates Notices.
TRSI7NNCE OF An ORDER OF Hon.

IN PURSUANCE ~ AN ORDER OF HON.
- Frank T Fitzgerald. surrogate ~ the County %
New York dated 3 1908. notice given
10 all persons having claims INST Mary winthrop
late Of the Of New YORK. deceased 20 the
vouchers the subscribers az their
place OF ransactns business No, 80 Fine ths
city 90 York on or before the Ftt eeata day ~
September next.
WINTHROP McKfM
GEORGE NINO%
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
aBATTOIR BILL WITHDRAWN

The Mayor announced yesterday that the regis
Iative bill enabling The New-York Butchers
Dressed Meat Association. consisting of retail
dealers to erect an ahattor at Thirty -nInth-st.
and EIeventh-ave, had been WITHDRAWN at Aloah!-
He had not acted on il.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
Elegant Costumes
Under Price

VV IL IIdNt d T UdPU UI dUUIU
w thirty very elaborate dresses
for reception, theatre and evening
wear, which We offer today at a
very decided concession in prices.
Some of them are quite new
probably a half-dOzen are Paris
models of earlier Importation. all
are dresses of unusually high char
acter in exclusive designs. Former
prices range from S14J to $3.50;
today they are marked at 500
each.
This is an opportunity to secure
a dress of unusual elegance at a
most reasonable price.
Second floor Brvadvay
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
Rare Offering Of
WOmen'S Coats

M|E offer today about
w twenty-five of the very
smartest Spring Coats brought out
this season, at hall the prices they
were made TO sell for. They are
coats that will add distinction to
any Easter costume.
The reason for this unusual opportu
nifty IS that these are the sample coats
OF one of the best makers of wOmens
garments. one who is famous for original
ideas and exclusive designs
Regular prices range from SO 20 500.
choose
Today at $3.50 to $50
We regret that the number possible to
secure was 50 small There are only
twenty-five coats in the offering, and they
are likely TO go in a jiffy.
Second floor, Broadway
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-15
Julio I3 de 1903.


Es objeto de mu chos concentrates a
degradation del sargento de la Policll
Insular, seflor Fonfrias Cabo. En- ho.
nor la verdad diremos, que durante
Ell tempo que hace Sc encuentra entra
nosotros, este funcionorio ha sabido
captarse las simpatfas de todas las per-
sonas de valer de esta poblacion, por la
actitud correcta y justiciera con que ha
procedido en- todos sus actos.
Seg1n nos informan, esta degrade
cion obedece haber encontrado el
Comandante sefior Lutz, q las de la
mafIana del dia IS del pasado Junio, al
guardia de servicio con ell cintur6n de-
sabrochado.' ST ESQ es cierto, nos pare
ce demasiado dura la determinacion
tomada por la Comision de P. l. para
con el sefior Fonfrfas.
Nos aseguran que dicho sefior supli-
cara q la Con1ision Sc vuelvan q consi-
derar los cargos, por no haberse cum
plido con varies artlculos del Regla-
mento, y haberse infringido algunas
circulares vigenteS del Quartet general
de la Polic1a Insular.
Sc espera que dicho asunto sera de-
bidamente investigate y que br;llara Ia
justicia.
*. Ell sefior Passalacqua. cura pa
rroco de este pueblo. ausentase para
Coamo, su pueblo natal, donde perma-
necera TN mes junto q su querida fa-
milia, en- virtud de licencia que lie ha
otorgado ell Sr. Obispo.
Feliz viaje y grata permanencia.
~ Ell estusiasmo p0r las postales
aumenta cada d1a en- ell bello sexo.
Por las tardes a Ia hora de repartir-
Sc la correspondence invaden la Ad-
ministracion de Correcs infnidad de
bellas en- espera de las dichosas tarjetas.
y prop6sito de postales. Un srge-
to, que reside en- este pueblo, ha escrito
una postal a una seforita, y entire ctros
piropos, le dice: "dientes que semejan
perlas". Dicha se6orita, muy guapa
ella y muy simpatica, tiene los dientes
postizos.
iQue mundo hombreM iique mundo
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-15

tar, para que investigue sobre la con-
ducta del captain Hamilton, del bata-
lion puertorriquefio. Este Official acu-
SO al captain Hammill de inmoralidad,
no Sc dice de que clase, y la comision
militar halla que los cargos son infun-
dados. En- cambio, agrega la comision
que entire los dos capitanes habia mu-
cha enemistad, que Hamilton aspiraba
a la jefatura de la policfa insular, cargo
desempehado por Hamnlill, y que para
mejor lograr sus fines, trato de sobor-
mar a dos soldados, 6 inducirles que
declarasen contra Hammill. Ell infor-
me de la comision, redactado en- Puerto
Rico, hs sido remitido al ministerio de
la Guerra para que Mr.. Root determine
81 ha lugar un consejo de guerra para
Hamilton.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-15
H PQpQ de|h0ldO
Toda Ia noche en- una gran crisis
JuntO al lecho

Nueva York, miercoles.-Un
despacho recibido de Roma, di-
ce que el Santo Padre contin1a
mas grave aun.
Ha pasado toda la noche en-
TN delirio, sin reposo, pronun-
ciando palabras incoherentes.
Aunque Sc ha perdido va toda
esperanza de salvar la vida del
Santo Padre, los m6dicos no
abandonan la camara del Pom
t1fce, relevandose constante-
mente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-15
ID elITegQ de eIudQd B0IVQI
Ell general Matos
Revoluci0n que flaquea
Ell general Mstos

Nueva York, miercoles-Otro
despacho recibido de Venezuela,
dice que el caudillo de la revo-
lucion general Matos, entregara
Ciudad Bolivar, a las tropas del
general Castro.
La revolucion, agrega el refe-
rido despacho, no cuenta con
medios de sostenerse. La dura-
cion extraordinaria de esta cam
pafla ha debilitado los animos
y los entusiasmos rebeldes, agre-
ga ell despacho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-15
Toll Se[d d Director
va 10 habfan convenido
Renida Iucha electoral

Nueva York, miercoles.-Al-
gunos diarios de la maflana pu-
blican detalles de los trabajos
que Sc hacen para la proxima
campafia electoral. h'cg
Ell Gobernador Taft, de Fill
pinas, tendra a su cargo la di-
reccion de la campafla.
Dicese que en- la entrevista
celebrada entire Mr.. Taft y Mr..
Roosevelt quedaron de acuerdo
ambos personajes acerca del
aSunto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-15
Id 0CF|ud ddqGneTQ| R0|Qnd0
No rechaza los ofrecimientos
Poca cOnflanZa

Nueva York, miercoles.-Co-
munican los despachos recibidos
de Caracas que el general Ro-
lando ha celebrado una confe-
rencia con los emisarios de Cas-
tro, y parece inclinado a acep-
tar los ofrecimientos del gober-
nante, seg1n Sc ha dicho en- los
cfrculos politicos. Como las no
ticias son de origen Official no
inspiran gran con6anza. Es-
peranse mas detalles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-15
NOtic1as

~ Ell septimino que mafana to-
mara parte en- el concerto que Sc efec-
tuara en- el teatro, sera dirigido por el
oompetente maestro don Jose Gotos.
Entire las pleas que fguran en- ell
programa, est5 la preciosa Fantasia
Morisca" de Chapf. Poeta y Aldeano"
"Aida" de Verdi y otras varias.
~ Anoche no celebro session el
Ayuntamiento por no haberse reunido
el sufciente n1mero de concejales.
~ Adolfo Ayala Bustamante, ha
Sido condenado 4 sesenta dias de carcel
por estar escandalizado en- la calle de la
Luna.
~ Don Juan de la c. Cordero An
dino cirujano dentista, los participa
que ha alberto su laboratorio dental en-
la casa ndmero 1 de Ia calle de Moro
Wis frente al Quartet Nuevo.
~ Ell Comisionado Interino Mr.I w.
H. Elliott, su sefora esposa 6 Hija
Ruth saldran el pr oximo Nartes 2l del
actual en- ell "Coamo" con destino
New Castle, Indiana, su ciudad natal.
La seforita Jean Elliott prefere que
darse aspirando las balsamicas brisas y
admirando las bellezas de nuestra tie
IRA, a sufrir los ardores del verano y
correr el riesgo, del Wage y de las in
solaciones de So pals, en- esta epoca tan
temibleS.
Permanecerz esta sefiorita en- la re-
sidencia de su familia en- Puerta de
TERRA, y estara acompafiada por los
eSposos Stierle. No era la intenci6n
del General Elliot ir al Norte este afIo,
pero Ia Marcia de los negocios he he
eho su presencia necesaria allf. Toda
Ia familia regresara a la isla en- Octubre.
r. Cartas detenidas en- la Ofcina
de Correos de esta Ciudad.
Luspin, A.-Mendez, L.-Morgan,
S.-Martinez, P. Nogueras. F.--Prutz-
man, H.-Pefia TIP. R. Co. M. n.
Co.-Pocito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-15
ID reelection de Nj. Roosevelt
Vendra ell Gobernador Taft
La campaf1a electoral

Nueva York, microbes. - Di-
cen los grandes diarios de esta
capital que el gobernador Taft,
vendra a los Estados Unidos,
para hacer la campaiia a favor
de la reelection del Presidente
Roosevelt.
El Gobernador Taft tiene un
gran prestigio en- toda Republi-
ca, donde Sc ha hecho popular
con su campafla en- Filipinas y
la vista al Vaticano. y es uno
de los mas elocuentes oradores
de NOrteamerica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-15
Buen eXitO
TULIO LARREMAGA

Ell joven Larrinaga, querido amigo
nuestro, ha salido hoy para los Estados
Unidos, en- donde estudiara una carrera
para volver luego q la patria pequefia
z darle las energfas de su saber y de su
juventud.
Van con el las distinguidos esposos
Dexter Larrinaga, que pasaran una tenn
pofada en- Chicago, regresando fines
de afIo esta cirdad, donde tienen su
familia.
Feliz viaje los estimados amigos