davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

imported TO this country. ard reported to have
cost Mr.. Whitney $4,000.
Mr. wHITNEY's FAMILY
Mr.. Whitney was first married IN 1859 Miss
Flora Payne. sister Of his Yale classmare Colonel
Oliver II. Payne. and daughter OF United States
Senator Henry 3. Payne OF Ohio Sirs. Whitney
died in 1850. leaving four children. the eldest OF
whom. Harry Payne Whitney, married. in 1885
Gertrude Vanderbilt daughter OF Cornelius VAN
oerbilt The eldest daughter. Pauline Whitney.
married. in 1895 Almeric Hugh Paget. who is by
birth an Englishman. and member Of family
represented for centuries in the peerage The two
remaining children Payne Whitney. the
in-law Of John Hay, Secretary Of State CT the
United States and daughter. Dorothy Wnitney.
Mr.. Whitney was married again. in 1886, to Mrs.
Edith s Randolph. widow Of an English officer.
who was Miss May. OF Baltimore previous to her
first marriage In February. 1898. the second Mrs.
Whitney was injured by accident while riding to
hounds at Aiken, c. She had passed at full gal
lop under low bridge, whose height she had mis-
judged. and struck II. She swept from her
horse. the vertebrse Of the neck dislocated.
and she became helpless from paralysis Mr.. Whit
neys attention to her throughout the months she
fingered tender and devoted to attract
general attention. She brought North. and
died in the country house at Westbury, Long ISL
As a member Of the New-York Yacht Club in
November. 1895. Mr.. Whitney appointed a
member OF the committee TO investigate the charge
of Lord Dunraven that the Defender in her first
Americas Cup against the Nalkyrie III had
been secretly loaded as to sink her four inches
deeper in the water. Mr. Whitney's associates in
the committee were ]. 2. Morgan George L. Rives
Edward J. Phelps and Captain A T. Mahan. The
committee gave a long hearing to Lord Dunraven
New-York Yacht Club took Lord Dunraven'S name
from the list Of its honorary members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
ae,o Drained AND BIG HEARTED"

Henry Clews was just leaving his office when
the news OF Mr.. Whitney's death was brought
down to Wall Street. He said that II was not
unexpected. He had called personally at Mr..
Whitney's house for news of his condition the
night before. he said, and was not then reas
sured
Mr.. Whitney was big man." he declared
He was big Drained and big hearted He made
money and he spent it. He not close
listed and boarding man of wealth. but he liked
to enjoy life himself. and 20 others enjoy it,
He did much good in a quiet way. seeing to It
that men and women with whom he was thrown
in contact had the means Of enjoying them
selves.
He did more than anybody else ever did to
elevate the turf He made horse racing, which
before had been a shadowy sport honora BILE
sport II is due TO him that respectable people
row take an interest in and patronize the turf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
WILLIAMC. WHITNEY DEAD


among the first 10 call after Mr.. Whitney
passed away. and Mr.. Barney followed them
soon. Thomas +. Ryan. the traction man. a.
WAYS a close friend Of Mr.. Whitney's was
among the callers
Payne Whitney and his wife were in Thomas
Vile Ga. when the news reached them that
Ny whitney's condition critical They
Jeff there Immediately on a special train
Miss Adelaide Randolph step-daughter Of Mr..
v-hitney. was fin Aiken, S. c. when she was
summoned home because Of Mr.. whitneys Ill
ness News Of his death reached her at the end
OF the first stage OF her journey. She will arrive
here to-day.
Henry NJ. Whitney. Mr.. whitneys brother,
who came here from Washington on Monday
night was al the house all day. Mrs. Almeric
Hugh Paget. Mr. whitneys eldest daughter.
who is in London. has been kept informed OF
her fathers condition by cable Last night no
vord had been received to when she would
come here although It was supposed that she
,-ould take the FIRST steamer after she learned
OF his critical condition.
In the evening there many callers al the
Whitney home. Reginald {. Vanderbilt Colonel
William Jay c. Oliver Iselin, George @. Haven.
ST. and jr and Edward F. Brown were among
them. Mr. Brown said he probably knew Mr..
Whitney better than any other man. He and
Mr.. Whitney were graduated from Yale IN 1868.
We came to New-Tork on the same tram
from New-IIaven" said Mr.. Brown, and re-
member well what Mr.. whitney said TO me on
she train II was this: We won't need any
Greek in New-York. Were UP against bread
and butter proposition.
At 4 O'Clock yesterday morning the butler
said there had been no change in Mr.. whit
news condition For much OF the day reports
were favorable DR.. Bull left the Whitney house
shortly after O'Clock He said Mr.. Whitney
passed a favorable night. His condition is I'M
proved'" Dr. James remained in attendance
and at 1890 O'Clock the following bulletin was
issued:
.'Mr. whitney's condition shows slight I'm
provement"
The board Of governors Of the Democratic
Club Of which Mr.. Whitney was member
POSTPONED an entertainment the club was 10
have had last night out OF regard FOR M whit
new The board viii attend the funeral IN a
BODY The following committee has been named
10 draw up appropriate resolutions on the death
OF Mr. whitney: Andrew Freedman, Edward r,
O'Dv-ver. Cord Meyer. Robert A. Van Wyck.
Theodore Hascau ana John ". Keller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
CHARITIES OF MRS. E. W. ALDRICH
Will Leave $4,000 to Calvary Church and
Thousands to Other Institutions.

The will OF Mrs Elizabeth ". Aldrich. who died
IN this city about three weeks ago. was fled for
probate in the Surrogate's Office yesterday. The
value OF the real property Is stated as unknown.
but the personal property is said in the petition
to amount to about 100000 To the Calvary
Church she left $1,000; the Domestic and For
eign Missionary Society OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church $4,000. and 20 the University Of the South.
$4,000. Five thousand dollars each goes TO 81.
Luke's Hospital the Home FOR the IncuraSles. the
Henshaw Memorial Church Of Baltimore. Nd; the
Fund for the Relief Of Widows and Orphans OF
Deceased Clergy OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church and the New-York Protestant Episcopal
Society Two thousand five hundred dollars Is
left to the Church Mission TO Deaf Mutss: the So
ciety for the Relief OF Destitute Blind 800; Home
for Aged Men and Aged Couples; s25eo. Protestant
Episcopal Church Mission Society for Seanien.
$500 and St. Mary's Free Hospital for Children.
$3.50 St Peters Church. Of Bay Shore, gets s10oO.
and $1,000 Is left 10 the Boys Orphanage at
Waverly. Md.
The of the estate is bequeathed TO James r.
and Spencer Aldrich. her sons; Helen NJ Steel and
Mary F. Dudley. her daughters. and several grand
children. The executors named are James II. and
Spencer Aldrich. James -. Steel. Jacob b Under
hill and Thomas L. Dudley, il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
MR.. wHITNEVs WAR ON MOSQUITOES.

William c. Whitney took interest last year In
the work Of the organization which has for its
mission the determination Of mosquitoes His sym
pathy with the organization aroused because
Of fact that millions OF the pestferous insects
were bred in the large tract OF swamp Sleeps
head Bay. TIE mosquitoes teased his racing horses
when they were e. .ss track re decided 20 spend
money in the war on mosquitoes and he gave a
luncheon to which he invited Representatives Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
KIEaAN IN TEACHERS COLLEGE.

James VI Kieran. principal OF Public School No.
IOS. ha. been chosen MI the chair OF pedagogy
az the Normal College There few dissent
Ing votes when ne nominated before the board
Of trustees. His election is generally taken as
victory Of practical methods over theory. OF the
sixteen candidates for the place many were men Of
considerable reputation Among these is said 10
have been Superintendent Ballet. Of the schools OF
Spring sld, NaSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
TO GET GOOD TREATMENT

Readers are assured Of good treatment e a. Z
mention TO advertisers they their advs- = :
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
WHITNEY MoURNED AT SARATOGA
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Saratoga v Y. Feb. 2-The death OF William c.
whitney is most sincerely mourned by the citizens
of this village IN which he displayed such a deep
interest and attachment Village President Adebert
ID Enanp and the village board OF trustees con-
vened In special session tonight and adopted reso-
buttons OF respect 10 the memory OF the deceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
us wHIrNEYs AUNrs FRUSTRATED

IRY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEI
Saratoga. Feb Mrs. Susan c Wakefield and
Mrs Francis W. Pickering. who are advanced in
wears and who occupy cottage in F1fth-ave.. in
this village were Frustrated with grief early this
evening on receiving telegraphic intelligence Of the
death Of their nephew William c. Whitney He
was almost n daily caller his aunts at their
home when in Saratoga Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
ILLNESS DID NOT AFFECT STREET.
Mr.. Whitney Had Not Been Active IN the
Market for a Long Time.

TIL. news of Mr. whitney's death did not reach
VII street until about Sis o'clock. by which time
alroost all of the important men In the street had
a.. ,Lo,- offices for the day The fact that Mr.
1-,,,a,, as in a critical condition had, Of course
-, " T1own during the day, but had had no in
auence upon stock prices as ne hau not uee aceiNe
IN the market I'm long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
IN cLEvELAND's CABINET.

Mr. Whtney's ability 20 persuade other city
Democrats against what be regarded foolish
politics gained for him time the OF
fool killer" His wealth and social position IN
the city helped Increase HE influence His mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

the health authorities OF the nation state and city
From the guests at the luncheon Mr.. Whitney
gained much information about the task or re-
claiming the swamp lands near Sheepshead Bay
which he undertook TO aid. He also obtained
pledges Of cooperation in the work Last summer
considerable progress made IN draining the
swamp lands, and II Mr.. Whitney's intention
TO have the work ca rried with vigOr next sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
DEATH OF c. w. THoME

Paris. Feb. 2-Georss Winrhron Tho-ne 40 ~
York. died here yesterday from near ,-o,,nrs -
funeral VIII take place at the American g.
to-mogyow afternoon 's~e<< -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-26

males. duefIo de Ia Hacienda Restaura-
do facilit9 gratis ell local.
Este puesto que hoy Sc instala sera
de gran utilidad para esos barrios por
10 que aplaudimos el buen aciert1 del
Captain Silen al ordenar su instala-
ci6n.
e se1or Domingo Ssp1lreds,
Juez Municipal. ha salido para esa ca
p'tsl con objeto de ccupar su puesto
de delegado por les republicenSs de
Ponce en- Ia AsambleR del dfa 26
Ell saTgento Castanera ha marcha-
do para esa capital en- uso de tres dias
de licencia que le fueron concedidos
-POr rencOres en- asunt 1s persona
les fu6 acometido anoche ell C0misario
del bsrrio de Buc4n6 Gregorio Colon
por los indiViduOs Gregorio OppeDhei-
mer, Luis Ange. Catalina Sierra, Mar
tin Fan, jose Alfaro y Daniel Lopez
Los guardias insulares Felipe Urru-
tia y Juan Alvarado detuVierOn & los
sgresores ocupSndoles IN revolver Y
un pufial.
Ell Captain Silen ha salido para Ia
Jurisdiction de Juana Diaz. en- asuntos
del serviciO.
En- comisi6n del servicio se hs
hecho cargo eli Teniente Noa del pues-
to de Juana Diaz.
Alfredo Zayas por seducir { Jose
fina Torres ha sido detenido.
"A Toto Cintr6n, que ST prOpiO
SO titula ell Loco de Ponce, Ie han Inn
puesto cincuenta dollars de muIta Dor
maltFaEaF un nifIO hAhiandO inoro.
sado & psgarlos en- RrrestO.
Hoy jose Mercado, conocido por
su afci6n & los times y q las gallinas
sgenas, entr6 en- una tienda con dos
medias botellas una vacfa ' otra con
aqua con ron = pidi6 que le llenaran Ia
vacia, 10 que hizo 81 pulpero. Merca.
do al tenerIa llena quiso devolverIs
sustitutuyendo Ia una con Is otra, es
decir. dando Ia de aqua y quedandose
con la de ron; per0 descubierto el iue-
go de manos fu6 detenido por el de-
tectiye Garcia y denunciado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-26
Carta de D. Collazo.
Agosto 19 de 1904
Sr. Director de Ella Correspondent
cia de Puerto Rico.S
Estimado amigo:

Una corta noticia que acabo de leer
en- su patri6tico VOcerO mueve mi plu
ma & volver & ocuparme de un Rsunto
que, & no ser por las maquiavelicas in
terpretaciones que pudieran darseIe &
ID version publicada. dejarfa de la ma
no. va que mi constante y repetida pro-
paganda en- las mismas columnas de
esta eCorrespondenciao y en- pro de Ia
union de mis- paisanos. me releva de
repetir 8 recOrdar tOda la labor que en-
ese sentido he venid0 apOrtandO desde
que, felizmente, se inici6 Ia politica de
acercamiento Y cOncOrdia que va t0ca
& su triunfo.
CiertO que en- carta fntima al Teso-
rerO de Ia Liga, Sr. Sola. y en- Ia que
le inclufa mi quota de socio. hice mani
festaciones abstractas de amor IL
union en- aras de nuestra Isla: perO ca
litico de ociosas las protestas que SO me
atribuyen de adhesion y apoyoa & esa
sgrupaci6n, pues como siempre estu-
We con ella pOr 10 tocante 81 norte que
la inspiraba, no necesitabG reiterar mi
profession de f6 en- ell temple de ese
hermOsO ideal por ell cual siempre he
suspiradO y Ell que ha encadenRdo mi
espfritu. Mi discrepancia de la Liga
fu6 solamente de procedimiento Y
formas. y esa divergencia no ha servi
do de 6b:C9 para que syu1e al 6xito de
tan plausible prOp6sitO.
El seflor Travieso no Sc negar& a re-
conocer que fuf ell primero que con
mas empefio le Syud6 en- Ia gesti6n y
realization de Is feliz idea de Ia funde-
ci6n de la Liga. No SO explica, pues.
que 70 prOteste fidelidad ulterior 8
una CAUSE que he abonadO con mis- &C
tos y por Ia que sinceramente sientO
Ia inclinaci6n mas ardiente.
Sligo siempre creyendO que hay que
confiar en- todOs. En- ell ardor y Ia fir
meza con que sentimos y trabsjamos
todOs. Hay que confiar en- ell patrio-
tismo de Ia Isla, reforzAdo pOr Ia cons
tancia ayuda de los que aquf vivimOs.
Hay que tener f6 en- Ia firmeza y deci-
sion de un pueblo que sabe que 81 no
apr0vecha esta ocasi6n favorable, le
ser6 un suicidio Ia vida, pre6riendo lu-
char her6icamente antes que permitiT
que Sc Ie SUDAN al hombro.
va SO van refrenandO y sacrific0ndo
| las pasiOnes, v aquelloG mismos hom-
bres que parecian no tener COraz6n, sc
van iIuminando DOr el espiritu de sal
vaci6n general y dekciI6ndose ell sayc
de Ia debilidad. Van cayendo, 81, bsjC
eI peso de sus propios errores los enc
miRos del derecho y la iusticia. y el
hambre, esa gran niveladOra, como
que busca ell equilibrio de tOdos.
En- 10 que debemos empefIarnos to-
dos es en- no lIegar con Variadas for
mas & dar <palos de ciego.a como suele
decirse y fundAr un pals diGno de Ad-
miraci6n y respeto.
Mucho me extiendo Y desvfo del de-
Der 6uico = capital de ID presents car
ta. que es alejar tOda acusaci6n de in
consistencia que pudiera desprenderse
de Ia noticia On question.
QuedO de usted alto. y S. S.
D. COLLAZO.
2177 Fifth Ave.-New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-26
NOtiCiaS De hoy.

Dessus, Faustino Diaz Y Vicente
ApOnte, deIegados por JuanR Dfaz 8 Ia
convention republicans, han manifes-
tado varios amigos que venfan dis
paestas q sostener ideas propias pro-
tastando de toda imposition antidemo-
crstic8.
I'm delegado & Ia convention re-
publicana diio hoy q un amigo que Sc
hGr5G atp5On5StG despU@s de las cleo
clones
Sc asegura que algunos delegados
de Guayama han expresado 81 prOp6-
sito de no deisrse lever en- la conVen-
ci6n republican, por NADIA que no sea
50 expont6neo criterio.
La c6Iebre demanda que contra
nuestro distinguido compafero en- Ia
prensa ell senior Leccia fu6 p3antaadR
hace aIg1n tempo por IN tribunal de
HumRcso, ser6 vista en- Caguas en- es-
tos dias
Sc informa que los sefI0res Dege-
tau y Gordils. no asistieron & Ia Con-
venci6n republicans.
Los trabsjos de pFopsgar da unio-
nista en- Ponce, contin1an con mucha
acGlV1oAQ y 60GuS1aSLnO.
Sc asegura que ell candidate Official
para ComiaionRdo & Washington ser6
el sefIor Mateo FsjsrdO.
Sc afirfna que al sefor Todd Sc ha
dicho\que 81 es joven y puede esperar;
asf como que ell partido republican, lie
tendra en- cuenta ell sacriicio que haga
retirando su candidatura.
La candidatura del senior Degetau
para ell mismo cargo ha sido & 10 que
parece eliminada. Aseguraban ests
tarde que tOdos los republicanos acep-
tut Il senior Fajardo dando por ter
minsdos los trabsjOs del sefoF Dege-
tSu en- Washington.
La convention republicans estd
trabajando con el mas cuidadoso So
cretO. Rubo esta mafiana una session.
No obstants en- secretO, Sbs Co
rrespondencia0 puede infOrmar al p6-
blico de Ia isla que en- la session de esta
mafiana tratase de las delegaciones do
bles de algunos pueblos en- dOnde, en-
discordia los republicanos, han enviadc
diferentes comisiones representatives
de cada grupo.
En- Ia session que la asamblea re-
pubIicana celebf6 esta mafiana fu6 de.
signada una comisi6n de actas cuyO ira.
bS jo ca decidir cuaIes sean las legalec
entire las que presentan los delegsdos,
de los diferentes pueblOs de la isIa.
La aludida comisi6n esta presidi'
da por el senior J. Hernandez Lopez
Ell senior Juan Blanco de FajardO. for
ma parte esa comisi6n.
Sc asegura que ell Veredicto de
Directorio republican, ser6 escuChadC
en- Ia aludida designation de actas.
"A petici6n de variOs republicanol
de San Juan, el seGor GordiIs Imprint
ra su conferencia de anOche para ha'
cerla circular en- hoja suelta por todl
Ia isla.
-Desde hace aIgunos dias Sc halls
enfermo, guardando CANA, el senol
Vicente Font Camufias.
Los se1iores Luis Gual y CUTLER.
mo GOdreau de Salinas, han concurri
do & 10 Convention republicans,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-26
La bataIIa de
los GaStiIIejoS,
La banda Do TizOl sjeeutar5 8sa
composition en- las flsStsS
do 10 COVadODga.

Para las pr6ximas fiestas de Ia G >
vadopgs, Virgen de Ia Monserrate, la
banda eJuventud del c. mercio. que
dirige el professor Tizol, eiecutA "a en-
Ia retreta Ia tan renombrada SB4talla
de los Castillejos con todo Ell aparatO
que requiere dicha composition como
bengalas, un msgnffico sol fgursndO
la aurora, cantos de pSjarOs = galIcs,
campanas, dianas de infanteria, de
cabalIeria, disparos de csfionev, banda
de tambores. cohetes de campamento,
baterfas de fusiIeria. bandas de corne-
tas ' tromDetas, apareciendo un her
moso castillo con ell retrsto del Gene
raj Prim atscando al rmiRo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-26
In tren Cay6 en- un
rio en- Colorado.
Fu6rOnSG al aqua los YagOnsS de
paSaj0rOs J hubO mas De Glen
VfctimaS.
Solo ell Pullman logro saIvarse gra-
cias al valor de un mozo negro.

Ocurri6 un desastre de ferrocarril
de los mas terribles que registra Il his
toria, en- IN lugar cerca de la plaza de
Eden, y cosa de ochO milIas 81 norte
de Pueblo, Colorado.
A las cinco de Ia tarde habfa salido
de Denver ell tren No. II del Denver
& Rio Grande. cOnocido como ell tren
rapidO, con un buen n1mero de pasa-
jeF0s destinados casi Is totalidad de
elIos para ID Exposition de San Luis
Mo. El tren Sc c0mponIa de Ia maqui-
ma clnco coches, ademas del caro- de
Express y ell de equipsjes.
Para las nueVe de la noche tenia que
pasar ell Arroyo Seco. ocho millas al
norte de de Pueblo. Esa tardo habia
caido en- esa parte del estado una lluvia
torrencial. y ell llRmado Arroyo Seco
hab1a crecido. Todos los Iugares la
jos del arroyo estaban inundRdOs Y Ia
via del ferrocarril desde una buena
distancia antes de lleGar al puente que
hay sobre el arroyo. estaba cubierts
por Ell aqua.
La impetuOsa corriente habfa des-
truidO parte del puente, pero ell maqui-
nista nj 10 saba de antemano nj podfs
deacubrir este pOr ID circumstance de
que todo estaba debsjo de aqua.
Sin sospechar que Ell puense estuvie-
ra en- la condici6n en- que estaba, ell
maqrinista dej6 correr su maquina 4
todo VapOr. pero al cruzar ell puente,
10 que quedaba de este sc hundi6 y COR
81 la locomotora y los coches delante.
Eos. one iban atestados de passieros.
Los 1nicos que no Be fueron & pique
fueron los carros Pullman este fut
an milagro que Sc debi6 q Ia presen-
cia de amino del negro. mozo del pri-
mer Pullman.
Este iba sentado cerca de la puerta
delantera del Pullman y al advertil
que la pRrte delantera del tren Sc iba
pique 8 SO descarrilaba corri6 & Ia ma.
nea y con tOdas sus fuerzas logr6 de.
tener los coches sobre ID via 81 momeD.
to en- que empezaba ell de adelante
zambullir en- el aqua.
Los Otros cOches, como 81 hubierAr
sido leflos, fueron arrebatados con pa.
sajeros por 10 corriente , arrastradoc
una distancia considerable. 81 n1me.
70 de l0s que perecieron. todos ahoga-
dos. fu6 de Glen. Muchos 90 eacapa-
ron, perO de 6stos casi nj uno 6ali6 sin
alguna lesion en- ell cuerpo.
El desastre es uno de los mas terri
bles que SO han conocido en- Colorado
y ha deJado muy impresionado 81 pue-
bio de cast todo el estado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-26

Ell abogado seflor Felix SantOni,
distiDguido unionistR de Areeibo, ha-
llase en- esta ciudad.
La comisi6n que representa- en-, Ia
asamblea de hoy al partidO republica-
no de Yauco, est6 iformada por los se-
flores Juan Roig, Victor SalaVerry,
Francisco Antongiorgi, Antonio Das-
tsz, Aleiandro Franceschi y Francisco
PieraIdi.
Sc asegura que para el cargo de
Juez Municipal de Yauco han sido
presentadas las candidaturas de los Sc
fIores Juan Roig, que actualmente de-
sempcfa ell cargo, y Juan Mattel, de-
legado & la C6mara.
-Luchan en- ell mismo pueblo para
Ell cargo de Alcalde los republicanos
selores Francisco Rivers, Manuel Me-
ifs y Tomas Olivari, este 6ltimo alcal-
de actualmente en- eiercicio.
Los directories de Ia polfUica repu-
b!icana en- Yauco han sido invitados &
una coDferencia por los representatives
alIf de la Union de Puerto Rico.
Sc informa que ell objeto de esa
conferences es estudiar iuntos los asun-
tos municipales y yer de orillar difficult
tades con objeto de elegir para aquella
comunidad un buen personal admins
trativo.
Sc informa que los delegados que
de Guayama y Salinas han Venido q -
convention republicans, apoyan Ia
candidatura del sefIor Todd para Dele
gado q Washington.
-Numerosos grupcs de delegados
republicanos transitaban anOche 8 Las
IL D. m. por la calle de Ia FortalezR.
Fran convencionalistas que salfan de
una reunion previs que tuvo lugar
anoche en- ell teatro.
En- ell tren de las y media de la
noche de aver llegaron esta Capital
procelente de Arecibo. mas de 15 tes-
tigos para un iuicio que Sc celebrara
hoy en- San Juan. Tratase del joven
que hara proximsmente afO y medic
pereci6 arroIIadO pOr un tren de ferrO-
carril en- las cercanfas del bsrrio Ga
rrochales de Arecibo. Viene con
ellos ell padre de Ia vf3tima don Bau-
tista Perez, ell cual SO asegura que pi-
de 5000 de indemnizaci6n q Ia Com
pafifs de Ferroscarriles.
~
reception de con6anzs del GOberna-
dor.
-AnOche concurrieron & Ia Man
sion Ejecutiva. entire otros sefiores, ell
ObispO Monsefor BIenk, el Padre Be-
rrios Y los sefiores Hartzell, Post, Nc
Leary, Lindsay, Herminio Dfaz, GOe-
naQa, Coll Y Toste, Rosell, Baiz, Zeno
Gambia, Medina, Maize, Noble, Dix,
Wilcox, WoOlf y Hernandez.
Los esposos GeOrgetti, de BARGE
lOneta, embarcaran en- el eCoamo0 pa
ra los Estados Unidos.
La bella senorita Ana, Maria Bal
seiro de Barcel0neta, es huesped de 10
familia del abogado senior Juan Ramon
Ramos, de eata ciudad
Ell senior Francisco M. Anton
giorgi de YaucO, ha tornado e.
arriendo las pertenencias salineras dt
Cab0 ROio
-Se Rfrms que los sehores Luis y