davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
MURDERER COMMITS SUICIDE.

ABOUT . O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the oody or Enos Grayson was found
py w. Il. Barron dangling from the end
OF rope In barn upon the farm of
MT Barron, on Seminary Hill. Grayson
had been hiding from the police since
ne shot and killed the negro youth.
Charles Shirley, on last Monday night.
Rather than surrender himself and
stand his trial, Grayson committed sui
clde- Grayson and Shirley, both ne
groes, were In the upper room Of
Baier's saloon, in this city, on Monday
night, when. without warning, 1t is
said, Grayson pulled out a pistol and
shot Shirley, who walked down stairs
and dropped dead. Grayson made his
escape and has been closely followed by
the police ever since. so closely, in fact,
he evidently knew he was about to be
caught and so put an end to his life
The body of Grayson was brought to
this city by Undertaken Domaine and
prepared for burial. Later it was taken
to the home of his mother in Fairfax
county
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Isaac Robinson, "A. and Edmonia Gard
ner. 26.
Charles T. Van Solver, 3. and Lizzie
Z. Chism. %.
William p White. 3d. and Nellie L.
Morris. 10. both of Norfolk. Va
Claude II. Crump. p. Alexandra, Va,
and Bessie Davis, 10. Fairfax county,
Va.
Ogle w Crismond. o., King George
county, Va. and Lizzie G. Rawlett, q,
Alexandria, Va
w. H. Newman, 3. and Elizabeth
Jones. "a.
Charles D. Church. 25. and Elizabeth
Irene Persons, a.
Lewis P. Beverly. %, and Mary E
Smith. q.
Joseph 3. Carroll IS. and Sarah NJ
Jones, 90
Joseph Minor. q. and Rosa Samuel
&c.
Joseph Pentross, 3. OF Ruther Glen
Va. and Carrie Wiltshein. 10. Of Freder
Edmund ]. Miller, n, of Redding
Conn, and Daisy l. Mackenzie. 20. o
Bethel, Conn
G. Cole Wright. %. and Lolita P. Rose
way, 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
JUVENILE COURT" At
HUNGRY CLUB DINNER
Students of Local Municipal Affairs
VIII Consider Methods in Vogue
Elsewhere for Treating Children.

The Hungry Club. composed of about
htty persons charitably and philanthropy
ically inclined, including Commissioner
H. L. West, will give a dinner at
Freund's, near Tenth and 1 Streets.
this evening at I o'clock. At the con-
elusion of the feast there will be a dis
cussion on The Juvenile Court of
Washington Addresses will be made
by Zed IL. Copp probation officer of the
Board of Children's Guardians; Judge
Charles w. Heuisler, of Baltimore; John
W. Douglass, general agent of the
Board OF Children's Guardians; Secre-
tary Weller, OF the Associated Charities,
and several other prominent speakers
well acquainted with the topic to be
discussed.
In Baltimore. New York. Chicago, and
many other large cities the officials
have a separate building and a special
judge to try Juvenile offenders and law
breakers. In Washington, the Police
Court, in which hardened criminals are
arraigned, is used as a court for chill
dren charged with minor offenses, and
the same judges try the cases of the
juvenile court. The system used in the
above named cities is said to be SUI
periOr to that here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
DIED IN FRIENDS ARMS.

While sitting in the rear of his res
taurant, known as the Antlers' Club,
last night, Champ Walker fell back
ward. his head resting upon the Shout
der of Claude NJ. Lennon, who was
sitting beside him. Mr. Lennon first
thought Mr.. Walker was joking, but
upon looking at his face, realized he
was i'll. DR.. T. M. Jones was hastily
summoned. but could do nothing for
Mr.. Walker, and he died within ten
minutes of the time he was first taken
III. Heart failure was the cause of his
death. Mr.. Walker was prominent
Alexandria Democrat, and more
jovial, good-natured man it was hard
TO find. He has host of friends
who will hear of his untimely death
with regret. He was for some time a
clerk 1T the Alexandria ferry wharf,
and at the time of his death was in
partnership with Robert Wenzel, as the
proprietors of the Antlers' Club, which
+ located in the Elks' Building. at the
corner of Royal and Prince Streets. No
arrangements have as yet been made
for the funeral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
POLICE COMMISSIONERS MEET.

board of police commissioners met at
the mayors office last night, Mayor
George L. Simpson presiding. and Com
missioners Graham and Hin, with Sec
rotary Lawler. being present A letter
was read by the secretary from Capt.
James f. Webster. stating that he would
go back to his duties as chief on the
18th instant. As the chief has been at
duty for the past week, the commission
ers accepted the letter. 1t was decided
by the board to have new uniform for
the police to wear on night duty during
the winter months. After discussing
affairs OF the police department In gen
eral the board adjourned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
CALDwELL-HowARD wEDpING.

The wedding of one of the descendants
of Gen. George Washington took place
last night at Christ Church. when Miss
Sarah Smith Howard, daughter of Mrs.
Eleanor Washington Howard. was mar
ried to Hugh Milton Caldwell, by the
Rev. Beverly d. Tucker, d. D.. of St.
Paul's Church. Norfolk. The Rev. w.
J. Morton, of Christ Church Theological
Seminary assisting. The wedding was
informal. owing 20 the fact that death
had occurred In the family Of the groom
recently. w. A. Jones appeared in loco
PARENTS, and gave away the bride, who
was attended by Miss Ruth Bryant. as
maid OF honor. while the groom was
waited upon by his brother. George r.
Caldwell, as best man.
The bride wore white crepe de chine.
with lace and chiffon trimmings. She
carried a shower bouquet OF white car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the Health Office for thu
twenty-four hours ended at noon today.
William c. Talley, GO years
George T Parker. So years.
George IL Smith. So years
James Williams. AZ years.
Emma Blackburn. 81 years.
Cornelius Keohane, q years.
George Kenneth, 20 years.
Florence Johnson. is years.
Clinton Mullican, s years.
Florence NJ. Mullican, years.
Charles Burke. months.
John Jones. l day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
PERSONALS.

Richard Warder is seriously Ill at his
home on South Fairfax Street. Mr..
Warder was stricken with paralysis a
few days ago
James Roche and wife are in Balti-
more. where they went TO attend the
lnterment OF Mr.. Roche's brother. John,
whose body will be taken today from
the vault at Bonnie Brae Cemetery and
inferred.
Jonah II. White, eastern passenger
agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, paid a
visit yesterday to his old home in this
city. Mr.. White was born here about
seyenty-three years ago and spent his
boyhood and youth in Alexandria, but
for over. forty years he has been en-
gagged in the railroad business and has
long attained a most desirable position
in New York He was cordially greet
ed by many score of old acquaintance
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
Information for Fishermen

Conditions for fishing about Great
Falls continue to grow more favorable
The Potomac today registers 81. Re
ports from HarDers Ferry state that
the Shenandoah and Potomac at that
point are clear.
The Potomac at Georgetown is still a
little cloudy. Bass fishing in this vi
entity is poor. Local fishermen say that
good bass fishing may be expected in
November.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
Where HuntSmen
Bag Their Game.

The hunting season for ducks and
water fowl, like that for reedbirds. has
been poor. There are fewer ducks this
season than for years. Experienced
gunners say. however. that with the adj
vent Of cold weather, the supply should
materially increase.
Joseph Willard yesterday shot four
ortolan and two blue wing ducks on the
Benning marshes, north OF the bridge.
Mr.. Wizards bag was the first brought
IN from the local marshes for some
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
CHARGED WITH INFANTIcIDE.

The Coroners jury. convened yester-
day to inquire into, the death, on Octo-
Der 3. of the infant child of Eva De
Veal. a negress. in the rear of 1909
Winn's Alley. The child's death was
found by the jury TO be due to a frac-
ture OF the skull inflicted by the mother.
who was held for the grand jury on
the charge of infanticide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
DEATH OF LEOPOLD BENDHEIM.

Leopold Bendheim, one of the best
known upper King Street residents. died
at the home of his son, Moses Bendheim,
1915 Street northeast, Washington. last
night. Deceased was In the seventy
fifth year of his age, and was one of
Alexandria's most popular citizens. He
formerly kept butchers stall in the
city market. Mr.. Bendheim is the
father of ex-Delegate Charles Bendheim,
of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
oALEXANDRlA 5LEWS NOTES

nations Miss Bryant was gowned in
white liberty silk, trimmed with lace.
and her flowers were pink chrysanthe-
NUNS. The invitations to the formally
announced wedding had been Cancelled.
ana intimate friends and relatives made
Up the pleasant assembly which witness
ca tie marriage. Before leaving on their
wedding tour the bride and groom at
tended a reception at COZ Cameron
street. where the brides mother resides
Inc happy couple left on a late train
on their bridal tour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
Che Uin1es.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.

National-Mrs. Leslie Carter in 'Du
Barry, u. m.
COMMUNICATIVE Cahill in Nancy
Brown" S-10 d. m
LafayetJe-"Yosk State Folks" s:15
p. m.
Chase's-V Vaudeville. 2;15 and Sis p. M
Academy" Happy Hooligan." and S
p. m.
Empire-'The Buffalo Mystery" and
ID. m.
LyCeum-Weber Dainty Duchess
Company, 2:l5 and sis D. m.
Masonic Tcmple-Eastern Star Fair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
CORPORATION COURT CASES.

In the Corporation court, Judge Louis
c. Barley presiding. the following bust
ness was transacted yesterday Eliza
a. Seaton VS.. William Parker ct al; de-
murrer TO bill sustained, and complain
ant given leave 70 amend BILL
Davis Jewell VS.. Southern Railway
Company; demurrur to declaration; ar
guments heard and decision reserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22

A new branch station for The Times
has been opened at O'Donnell e. Rogers
pharmacy, corner of Eighth and q
streets southeast. Want advertisements
for the Evening and Sunday Times Will
DC received at this Office at regular of
flee rates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
A. L. 1. BASKETBALL TEAM.

The members of the Alexandria
Light Infantry have organized a basket
ball team. and are practicing regularly
They will play a practice game with
scrub team on next Wednesday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
S. S. SUMMERS NEW DUTIES.

Maj. Gen. Samuel S. Sumner, who,
after Philippine service. is to assume
command of the Department of the Mis-
souri,. viii go 10 Omaha to take up his
new duties on November 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
MATINEES TOMORROW.

Chase's-Vaudeville 2:l5 D. m.
Empire-'"Tha Buffalo Mystery" Ppm.
Lyceum-WebeT's Dainty Duchess
Company, 2:l5 .. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
s1.as to Baltimore and Return s1.as

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on
sale Saturday and Sunday. good on all
trains except Congressional Limited,
limited for return to last train re-
turning from Baltimore Sunday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
$500 to Frederick, Keedysville for Anti
tam, Hagerstown, Harper's Ferry,
and Winchester.

Leaving Washington, via B. & o. R.
r., 500 a. m Sunday. October %, stop
ping at principal Metropolitan Branch
points Returning. leave Winchester and
Hagerstown at 6. Keedysville. 6.20;
Harper's Ferry and Frederick. p. m,
same day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
EXCURSIONS.
NEW BRANCH OFFICE.

Norfolk and Washington steamer for
Norfolk and Fort Monroe $50 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22

sI-a5 to Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday, via B. & o.
r. R
All trains. both ways, both days. ex-
cept Royal Limited, leaving Washington
8 and Baltimore 7:55 .. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22

Already the Sunday Editor of The Times has
received many suggestions in answer to the Prize
Question:
HOW would You Run NEWSPAPER if You
OWNED It?
Some of these answers are full Of merit, and
the ideas conveyed in them will be acted upon in
the future, due credit being given their orgi
majors. The unique contest between the editors of
The Times and its readers will remain open until
Sunday, October 25, and you invited to enter
the lists by answering the following questions:
What feature in The Sunday Times of Octo-
Der Ii do you like most, and why?
What feature do you like least, and why?
What department do you think of most inter
est, and why?
What department do you think of least inter-
est and why?
What department do you most desire to
have established in The Times?
What improvement Of any nature can you
suggest?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

All druggists refund the money IL II
fails TO cure. Il. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-30
DatOS t6CniCOS del
Canal de Panama

2" LonRitud de 48 millas. Altura
continental $50 piss sobre el nivel
del mar y 274 pies sobre 81 fondo
del cCrte proyectado por 10 Comi:
sion del Canal. Estas madidAs SO
refa en- al egtado natural y or gin al
del tsrreno en- del corts del CulsbYa.
En- 10 actuAlidad solo fAltan por es
CAVIAR 11O pics eneima del dicho fon
do. En Ell Canal de Nicaragua hay
an alto eorts de 297 p.es sobre 81
f1nao del canal y dos mas de 28l y
40 en- ell baio vAlls del San Juan su
perior. La represa que dsbe cons
truirss en- Panama pusds ser dc tie
FRA 8 mamposterfA, misntras que Ia
de San Carlos en- Nicaragss, al ira
yes del San Juan, necesitarfA fan
d&ciones de airs comprimido G 100
pies de profnnaidaa debsjo del nival
del rio, con una altura total de $50
pics. La represa del Chs gres en- su
nivsl normal, q qasdarA ASS pies So
bre 81 nivel del mar. LA salida 6
derrame, tandr& 2. 900 pies de anoho.
Las mayores erecientes, solo harkn
subir les sguas pies En- Nicara
qua ge necasitAn 9 eselusas, de las
cHales s6lo tenar&n fundaci6n Sc.
gur&. En- Panam& esclusas en- 70.
ca por TODD. Altnsa 6 que tsndr&n
que lsvantarss los buques en- Mica
rsgua, 110 pi6s: en- Panama 100 pics.
e. primsro estA en- la direction de
los visntos alisios; ell de PAnam6
sar& perpendicular 6 dichos vientos.
Pfomsaio de descarga del Chagres
3400 pies. por segunao, la del
San Juan 25O00 pies edoieos. I'll
proyecto del Panama tiene % car.
vas CON an largo total de 1876 millas;
y el de Nicaragua 80 curvas con
an largo total de 535 millas. Tres
(3 curvas de las de Panama tieren
5000 pies de radio, las restantss do
10000. En- Niearagua hay SO curvag
menores de 5000 pies de radio, entire
Q las 80 de 8 y 1000 pies, En- Pana.
md donde oil Canal sigue To- direction
del Chagres, mas 6 manos, 500 hay
tres curvas de 10000 pies de radio.
Ea Nicaragua So curvAs CON IN lar.
go total de 81 millas donds eli Canal
sigue por sl San JaAn. Ds 6stAs,
45 son de 5000 6 1000 pies do radio.
La conclusion del G anal de P&nam&
eostsrA So 600 600 de duros; la del de
Nicarsgua 200 600, 900 de auros. Pa
70 pasar por el de Panam3 90 neee'
sitar6n 12 horas: por Nicarsgaa 33
horas. FL Canal De Pansm6 podrA
convertirseo en- canal nivel Gin On.
torbo del tr&fieo; el de Nicaragua,
jamks. El vole&n mas cercano
Panama distA 180 millas; en- Nieara'
Raa ex'aten hasta On el Lsgo, el
Onotepe, por eiemplo."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-30
EI CuadrO de honor
Y Ell CuadrO negro

Los pueblos que On ID luchA de 10
vida, caminaron sismpre q igual
comp&s: por In senda que.la suerte
les tr&zo sembrada de espinas, p'a
gaaa de Ear zas pur sntes; rinaio ell
primaro su jorn&da de expisci6n y
hoy diefrnta las venturas de aus
amarguraB pasadas.
ALI est& esplsndoroso, CON sem.
blants halaR d aiio y 6 todos los que
le felicitan, les sonrie, retratada en-
ma aem blan ta 10 til fAeei6n del bic
nestsr, el placer que esperimentan
los ma, tires despu6s de los torturaa
sufridas y de aabsrlas soportado CON
valor por nm noble ideal que 10 llev6
G'lA gloria de IL historic y de ella
gczA vestido CON Ell mauto de Ia
honra sin mancha, &crisolaaa, eual
limpio cristal.,
Para ese pueblo, formAn les hom
bres pensaaores, los que bnequeian
ell cuRdro de 10 histcris, uno de- HO-
NOR, en- el que fgurRn para no DO
frarse jamks, los nombres de los que
en- 10 lueha, sucumbisron en- eharco
de sangre, y con vCz ago aica, los
lAbios e&rdenOs y 10 miraaa al eielo
dijeron: PATRIA. PATRIA MIA;
DAME OTRA VIDA Y POR TT
TAMBIEN LA ENTREGARE
iQu6 bonito cuadro de honorl
Dsscubr&monoH ante tal im&gan,
rueden por nnestras meiillas l&gri-
mss 9 de emoei6n que sa siante, y que
solo Dios los sprscia porque Ell es
el que In inspirA.
Ml otro, luehR, debil, sin fuey zas,
no tiens protsccion, NO tiene aYuda,
sus mismcs hijos, son pueriles, des.
eonfian de sus propias fuarz&s, SO
tsmen unos 6 ott0s y ain deeiairse 4
NADIA, los sorprende 10 noche. mo.
che horrible! Sc libra combate y
vense el mRs fuerte al mas debil que
era fuerte para sl pueblo.
Aquf no hay m6rtires, que presen.
ten "a euerpo sembrado de heri&aa
por las tor oituras del Martirio. lQa6
cuadro debe formarsef L. historia
10 piae. ST, el tempo 10 est& formAn.
do, los acontecimientos 10 bosquejAn.
Pero 10 histofia W eseribirse en-
brevs; urge h&eer nm bosqusio.
IOh dolorl lQu6 exigente es 10
historic!
I'm grupo de hombres, que en- &C
titua humilds y sonrisa fAlsa. Ia
tienda 10 mano sl fuerte Y le dice
"AQUI THEMES ESTO; TUYO ES,
TOMALO DI5PON DE EL, A
CAMBIO. ME- DARAS ALGO"
iQae euadro horrible! Me arden
las msjillas al contemplate. ST, sse
On el CUADRO NEGRO DE UN
PUEBLO iPobrs pueblo, contiE &
gimienao en- 10 esclavitud!
III. Romero HaGt0xsen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-30
Ell Man NICOMIO
De SAN JUAN
Nj estan todos los que son
Nj son todos los que estan,

No hace muchO nos Ocup&mos del
asilo de alisnados de San Jnan.
Con obieto de hacer muy sxtensa
l. description do dicho estsbleci
miento, nos limitamos en- nuestro
examan, pero bien mera-e algo MAS
aquel IL gar.
Liaman la atenci6n el orden y cir.
eunspscci6n que observAn los locoe
dantro del local en- que toaos se con-
fanden. Csds uno hace 10 que le
place sin molsstar los otros.
La orden prohibitiva de eseupir
en- Ell suelo es ezmplida exactAmente
y ell pusor en- las muieres. Sc obser.
Va expont&neamenta de 10 mAnera
mas escrupnlosa
CuAndo visitsmos ell manicomjo,
una de las aailadss subi6se al trsje
para <buscarse Las pa'g Es-dijo.-
La simple observation de 10 aef1ora
q ne atiende 6tqaellas infelices fu6
bastante para que ruborjzsds. 10 po'
bre loca, ae ba1ara el vestiao
ri Director nos manifesto el error
tan craso en- que ineurren los parien'
tss de los que pierden 10 ra66n, no
quer!6 ndolos mandar 6 In e,fniea.
Un loco que de que hAeer muchc
en- su casa, no moleatA en- 10 m&a
mfnimo dentro del manieemio. 81
regimen y discipline, 10 misma tran.
qutlidad que disfruta, y por d'timo
ell tratAmiento 6 que Sc somets, cd
bastAnte para que en- poeos dias
Gamble por compi&to el paeiente.
Los alienados SON por 10 general
amantes &a 10 m1siea 10 que sscu-
chan con 6xtAsis.
Les gusts 10 sociedad y todos los
lunss eslsbran bales, de euatro
seis de 10 tards, con gean Albort }.
A1gunos 30 motejan entire ST dc
loeos.
I'm la tArAe de 10 vista aluai4a
una loea, ense q sba 6 otras un ration
one habiA cogiAo y cuidaba CON gran
fnter6s. Una de sua eompafieras,
con gran naturalidsd le dii.:
II TS6lo 6 una loea se le puede ocu
rrir cuidar de nm ration!
La verd&d cd que a'gunos loeos dc
los asiladoB, SON mas cusrdos que
muehos que Apareeen como tales en-
esog mandos de Dios.
Lo que ei pueae observArse lie
primera intsnei6n 80, qae 10 mayor
parte de los Alianaaos son ssrss de-
Renersdos paulatinaments, por he.
rsnciA 6 excssos, mas que por emo.
clones violsntas y sugestivas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-30
UN BILL ORIGINAL
(De maestro corrsspoassaD

NuevA York, 81 de Msyo.-LA ca.
mara Legislative de Mich'ga an deba'
tia en- estos diss un proyeeto de ley
por virtud del euAl Sc pratende eon-
sig 1Ar uuA faerts sauna para el esta-
blecimisnto de nm Asilo para per-
sonas d6biles inespacitaaAs. Lo
cnal en- 81 no tisno NADIA de particH.
lar, pu0s hablA mucho en- favor de
nm pueblo sl hscho de que se ocupe
este de II personals que de su gobier.
no necss tan.
Pero nm diputado, dc apellido Ro
gers. ha propuesto an bill en- susti.
tueion del antes mencionado, en- que
se dispone NADIA menos one 10 "elee.
trocuci6n" &l naeer, de todos los nj
f1os que vengan al munao con defse-
tos fl .icos de importancia y presen-
tsn casos incurables.
Ri bill hA siao prasentRdo como
si dijerAmos Zen esquelsto", 6sto,
es, en- principe, qusaando los deta
llos por g estableeerse aun.
FL autor de cate fAmoso bill ha te.
nido el valor de apoyarlo, aduciendo
en- ga defansa que los mas altos int0.
reses de humanidaa exigen que do.
saparez ;an los nifios cuyo estado in.
telectual no solo les incapacita para
labrarke 10 fslicidad en- este pfcaro
mundo, ST que hAbr&n de- ser mas
tarde 8 mas temprano, una cA7ga v
periuicio para 10 sociedad.
Este bill ha nAeido de nm informe
prucedente del Director de un aailo
del estate, en- que squel dice que los
asilados, en- su inmensa mayors nj
tiensn, nj han tenido, nj se sspera
que tendrkn jam&s concisncia de- que
existsn, siendo, en- una pslabrs, com
pletamente idiotas. El bill hR sfdo
referido al Comit6 competente, de
donde Geguramente no sAldr& m6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-30
Una eStatua de Coon
La nina la "Pinta"
y Ia Santa Maria .
EN- VERDUTA PUBLICA
(Ds ,suessro corresponcol)

Naeva York % de Mayo. .-Dicen
de Chies g., la cindad que gtzs jus,
TO renombra por ca production qae
la South Park Board" ha deciaiao
vender an subasta pnkliea una esta
tus de Cyl6n y las tres caravalaa
regAladas por u spaf1a (Ls Nina, IL
Pinta y 10 Santa Maris) CON motive
de 10 Exposici6n celebrAda h& pcco
en- aquellA cindad.
La sstatua do Colon adorn6 duran
te algdn tiempo Il entrads del par.
que De refsrencia, paro desde hacs
einco a11cs 90 encuentsa completa.
mente abandonad& en- Las caballe,i
zas del mismo, y las caravelas han
estado, tsmbien abAndonadas en- ell
lano desae hace mucho tempo,
Les famosss embsrcaciones, aicen
de Chicago, In tempo que dejaron
de constitute atraetivo, y ell Comisio
naao Mr.. Hogskin ha decidido ven.
darlas al meior postor. Los ador.
NOS, servicios, etc. etc. Sc vende1 Ga
como souvenirs"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-30
CdrCeleS repletaS

Hacs algd1 tempo ga observa que
las ca-celes no kon yA bastsnte On
Puerto Rico para contener el n6me-
70 de personas conaenadas por di.
farentsA cRusRs.
Ea brsve ingresAr&n en- 10 de esta
ciudad setenta inaividuos procaden-
tes de 10 de Humacao en- donde no es
possible custodian tai contingsnte.
Nos NOS extraf1a ell n1mero ereei.
DO que arrojsn las eatadisticas cri
minales dada Ia esaas6s de trRbaio y
IL migeris y hAmbre que los manes
tslosos sufren.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-30

SerG grAtiticado quien de notieias
& don jose Philemon, de CAyey, de-
nm cabAllo color zAino obscure, de 6
cuArtAs do al'adA con una pata ira
ssra CON manchA blanca, an lucerito
en- 10 ffente y lAs letras ]. y P. enla'
sAdAs en- 10 nArga derschA, que dssa.
pAreoi6 el visrnes Is del corriente.
DIS