davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
RIVAL SUGAR TRADES.

Recent statistics OF the sugar trades. beet
and cane suggest some Interesting reflections.
OF the four great producers OF beet sugar In
Europe Russia is the only one that has shown
an Increase IN the last year The others Ger
many, France and Austria Hungary, show
material reduction OF product That Is prob
ably because OF two reasons. One Is the In
ternational agreement TO- abolish export boun-
ties, which Russia alone did not assent to.
The other is the development OF a selfsupply.
ing sugar industry by Spain. Italy and other
countries that were formerly dependent upon
the big four" The net result OF the changes
is that last year Russia rose to the second
place in amount OF production. against fourth
place formerly occupied by her. Next year she
Will probably surpass Germany. and rank as
the largest beet sugar producer In the world.
As might have been expected. the worlds
total output OF beet sugar showed last year a
marked decline. while that Of cane sugar con.
unued 10 increase as Il has been doing for
several years. From 1871 10 1891 the product
Of beet sugar was considerably less than OF
cane sugar. Thence to 1850 they were about
even. sometimes the one and sometimes the
other being the greater. Since 1889 beet sugar
has been constantly in the lead. II was most
IN the lead in lSGo-l0o0. when II was more
than 65 per cent OF the whole Last year II
was only IS per cent. and this year II may fall
10 10 per cent Indeed there seems renson to
think that in very few years cane sugar may
take the lead again
This 10 because OF the improvement In rom
ditions In cane sugar countriea The decline
Of cane sugar from 3.530OOO tons in 1904. Oh
to 2.SoOoO tons in 1s95-'96 was due to the
Cuban war. and to the depression which Ia.
maica and other Islands were suffering. Last
year cane sugar amounted TO 4I45OOo TONS
Cuba has been reha bitated, something has
been done for the other West India islands and
the political. social snd Industrial condition Of
the tropics IL generally being improved. The
improvement OF conditions in cane sugar coun-
tries Is pretty certain to continue. while with
the exception OF the United States AMI Russia
no country IL likely TO increase materially r.,
output Of beet sugar. We may expect then %
see the rival trades keep pretty close topetha-
IN Iu'ure' and both Of them to be in a more
heaithful condition than they have known for
some years past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

wsshlrc-ton. reb 2---Tke President entertained
General Ben y!lioeu sHs % the Beer commanders
in the Tralsvaal war, a luncheon to-day. The
President f. an a6mTer Of General Vitoen. and has
read his book on the Boer
Senator Platt Of New-York. rad q brief confer
ence with the President this morning.
Secretary Tast called on the President to-day and
presented Attorney General WHEY. o! the Philip
pines. The Secretary also introduced TO the Presi-
dent Murray II. Shoemaker and n NJ. Shoemaker
both &C Ciueinaau
John b. Parker Of Louisiana. at the y Aite
House this morning with the members CT the Ms
sissippi River Improvement Association 20 urge
President Roosevelt to interest himself In their
project. but when the President grasped his hand
he not thinking OF river improvements How
is the, huntng?' he asked S1r. Parker Grand"
replied Mr. Parker. Soy. Mr.. President you Just
ought 20 be Gown there this year. Bears. Why.
they simply falling each other in the cane
brakes. It's shame u kill them. they are so
thick Mr.. Parker vas % the Presidents
hosts his bear hunt smsdes. Miss. year ago
last fall The trouble with that hunt" said Ir.
Parker. was that didn't have tine enough.
There were plenty OF bears down there then. but
simply couldn't get at them IN the limited time
disposal 1 was down Smedes way not very
long ago and twelve feet Of water all over the
and that the President hunted on"
John McIihenry. another OF the Presidents
entertainers On the bear hunting expedition. vas
at the White House to-day. He was IN the Presi-
dents regiment Of Rough Riders. and ever since
the war with Spain has been a welcome guest at
the Presidents Preside
J. K. Hykes. who has been IN China for twelvs
years as the representative Of the American BibIs
Society. among the callers at ths White House
to-day. He said he did believe the Russians
would ever evacua;s Manchuria-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

has Been more money IN the hands OF ms oeope
than At any time since the war Meridian usu.n
gets about 10000 bales OF the cotton crop MeruAA
IS growing very rapidly. The last decennlal cen.
sus was f4.co0. and the directory enumeration J-
compIeted credits the city With population OF =
500 We have I've railroads. and the Memphis aAA
Gull, an air line road from Memphis TO Pensae0'.
row In course Of construction. viii pass tnrous-
Meridian. The fact that the city Is 80 wen s1g
piled with railroad facilities has made u eIe'
distributing point and Joobng centre. The nam
featuring Interests are also diversified and nn
portant They include humber milling. eot'o-
manufacturing and Gotten ell production. lne.s
are ssventy-ave cotton oil mills IN the STATS
thess ten are operated by one company. Oh"
them being IN Meridian. There are three 80
cotton oil mills IN Meridian. and one cotton lac'o'
which runs exclusively on speciality orders
ha, not been affected by the high price OF co''oh
a. has been the case at some points where onV -.
staple, are produced Meridian has dve oahAs.
OF which are In strong position. Tney nave 49,
OF money ard that Is a condition that
,hrouxhou, the State One bank IN Greihsss-.sii.s
town az 500 population, has NzOoeV ~ uer,,,t 10
Neridt,n hes a new $40 COZ courthouse arc ~ssasor
INST begfnnins on a Union pasSeIe Cns
For all the railroads that VII cost Si.v -, * sa
freight depot built by two OF me rosSs -. ~. sane
and another will be built Involving ABOUT ~ tsfsrn
eutlsV Cotton manufacturers In the E S az
states are beginning TO appreciates tne nI Fsu
getting nearer to the cotton supply. 81. -. 20
RIve- factory valued at t250 eco, Il ABOUT :"
moved from Massachusetts, TO MerAalan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
A WEDDING.

Miss Minnie Lawrence. eldest daughter OF ro..-.
Deingerheid Lawrence and Margaretta Laxrs,c.
was married yesterday TO Norman Bentley G.-sl'
ner. Assistant Engineer IN the Department OF Doh,
ard Ferries and son OF Colonel Asa Bird Cardips-
The ceremony took place at the home OF the bras'.
parents az Grymes HILL Staten Island In corsA-
quence OF a recent death IN the Lawrence family
Invitations were not issued and only the rslative,
were present
Tie best man was Philip Parkhurst Gardner ara
The ushers Robert Cutting lawrence adfutaut 40
Squadron A. and Bentley Gardner
Among those present were VI and Mrs. Au-r.
TIN y. Lawrence. OF Flushing. Long Island: Seorg,
y. Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 8 HOLSTER Ms,
Cefhartne Je@stt. Arsyls Parsons Mss Viola Par.
sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bah Abel [ smith
Mss Dorothy Smith. Selah B. Strong. Thomas a
strong. IT,. ana Asa Bird Gardiner. r. ana Gsorz,
Austen Gardiner. Of Baltimore.
The families OF both the bride and sridevroor,
are OF old Nsw-York Dutch descent One OF Ms.
LswFence's ancestors. William la WTence an Eng
hsh gentleman from Lancashire. England emf
grated early In the reign OF Charles ] to Amster-
dam. holland. and thence IN 1871 to Nsw-Amstsr-
dam. RE vas ore Of the first patentees ef Flush
Ing. Long Island, and q nagstrats under S0verror
Peter stuyvessnt
Rosen5uTgh. came with Wilhelm Beekmar. Deputy
Director. from Leyden. Holland. IN the time Of
Governor Peter StuyvesaEt. to be surgeon TO the
Dutch fort on the Delaware. and after the English
occupation OF 1864 settled in the First Ward O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
amusenc1sts.

<csprsrv or NuSTC-s .Is-Ch.ri,cft
IFI.AlIG T-frf.t TTf.- Kitty fcnsirs x.-s<
1904 DWAF THEA TIRE .is-The Ee1AA an N0e 49,
CASINO ls--An EnGliah Daisy.
sssTS-r fIo,Ses st-rss Lzrs. Tnsa Lss In vsn'Ar
RAJ IS 1O-serEnsuf Kitty
I-t5IN afTref.r---TIf Tor.
(ArrrES TIIEaTp E-t l5-.trely fiaTT Hn r..-,.-~
c1Err-E THEATRE The founref -. .s.,s
TAp..pN cfsf-rt EDf -qI,-f is1he dtlrissts =.
bERaLD sCUARl 4lEAEttA-s'4'-1
,gr-rlslJ,s -FTr sTRP-s -Rsrsoz,s Folly.
sptrsSg y. afaF WA. T-r3F.-N .ZD-Icr D.tsstF
1,y.5Tr T-TTl-A rPT- s.lr---he Nerchsnt - Nsnlcs
MADISON SQUARE THEAIiiL.-2 lo-e -io-4"' 49,
- sdlichfnslle
NsTrgT'TC 'rEra 7r,r-s-Bst-a ~ Toyisre
NtNWkTTAN THEhTEf3--f .ia-lhe AlrE-i..1
METRO uOTITkE 0rrEA Holkis--o-tefftAA -
MfftEaN HfI.L - a~s
.-FpV swsTrRDf Ai-s-NotteT Goose -.
KEW ENpIRE THEATRE. a0-lhe Othef eHL
kf-V FTfFH - AimIrelae AfcnloA
NEW WORN . 5-'fereuce 49, 90
sFrRrf,z5 THE TT e i5-el1-f1fles -
Ef-ref-haudeTile
eighth -trsef--1ne Surw Girl. Ftfh AFenus- 49, ~
Hnrurrs as Vaudeville 0-c-hii irec arr tN'i'Ns
fffh ffresf-f riNtua Burglary, cul Nenosfi-e
ggV9v THEA TIVE .15-rfat Mar ans
81 NICHOLAS RTNF-E -fs-Horzey nnhtch -
tHTTlD AYENCE THEATEE-2-s-Ths Norsa :" ~1l'h
~rkr-Df5lIIIF- z .so-s .so-csnoiea
~TcTOPfA- 2.fH-s 1s-Narietias
sgaIIsAoIr' 50 .2p-rne County Chairman
WEST Eo-D-S-UHder southern Skies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
About People and SociaI Inciden1.,

evening OF Tuesday, wer. O.,
would naturally irssr. recalled Al ~. readers
On account Of the sudden death OF NJ moment
.a'"er-ln-ia~ o. Mrs VandeTbilt's dapvn,.- ne
ts" hours before the tine al uhios ,os &c only
to have taken place uhher was
Mr.. and Mrs John z. Parson. rr,
Thursday EEsning Club Tonight a, .n.,- ms
East Thirty-sixth-st "o4se' n
Mrs Herbert Parsons Mrs. Gsorv. -.
nam ano Mrs Alexander =. Andersen v.- ru'-
the pafronesses who received the cuszt, -, s'ons
huaI junior bah Of Barnard College vn,~s an. an
pace last night IN Columbia Gymnasium. '''s
Delnonico's sill be the scene ,o-n,v,,
Seheury Dance AIRS. Oliver LIVINGSTON ahs
Mrs. Frederick Charles Prentiss ,rr. - zones.
Lawrence and Mrs. Samuel Spencer are arno.-ls
Patronesses who win receive. ana tn cottr,-s tns
De LED by Dr. George II. Bell VII
Center Hitchcock. who has beer m W.T.,
mona AZ MS house. In East Twenty-ninth- =
now on the read 70 recovery.
Mr. AID Mrs. william X. vandsrbp+ -
returned to New-Tork from Palm Beach ''
Mr. and Mrs. Goelet Callatfn. .,,.,
from Europe. have been staying with NJ - -.
ffsesileS Galiattn at their house. IN Frstb-,va
II. 'ohn Duncan Emmett gave hts farewell bac,.
lor onner last night az his home. No g Masiso~
ave- ms guests Included Thomas Adds Epr,,.
IT, Grenyiile Temple Emmett Adds Ernu,st H.
boudlnot Colt. Frank r. Outerhrfige. Louis 1 -
hlard. IT., William :. Mitchell, Gardner rada 60
Sey Louis c Nesbit and George Thompson.
number OF dinners set for to-.txht A.
'hern are these BY Mrs. Norman &c R. Waltsbops,
et her house. IN Madison-ave.. by Mrs. Her. =
Redmond. al her house n East Fifty-s,,S- =. >.
BY Mrs. Frederick Halsey. az her house m W.
Fifty-third-st. "7s'
pr, ana Mrs w Seward Webb and Mss Fr.de--
Tea Webb. who have been entertaining a ,a-+, a.
the Adirondacks. have returned TO town with f,..
guests. including NJ and 1Ire. George BIRD Mt.
Florence Twomoiy. Bradley Martin r. Mis-. =
man. Williams Burden and Miss Wetmors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Several weddings took place yesterday among
them that Of Miss Margaret Stone and Count Alex
snder BerOldingen. at the Church Of the Ihearna-
ton. Madison-Ave. and Thirty-nfth-st. The bride
who given away by her mother Mrs. Joseph
F. Stone. was dressed In white satin and lace. the
veil being likewise OF lace. her flowers consisting
OF and white orchids Miss Emma Stone
Miss Evelyn Blight Miss Gertrude Wood Miss
Mary Fowler and Miss Mamie POmercy. the brides
maids. wore troeks OF pink chiffon. trimmed with
lace. with which they wore lace hat, trimmed with
pink plumes 5roesbeck Fowler the best man
and Ivan Rubido Zichy. OF the Austrian Embassy
at Washington; Ives Goddard. Of Providencs: w
Forbes Morgan. Walter C Taylor. Edgar Phelps
and Fitzhugh Townsend were the ushers Follow
ing the ceremony Tiers a reception at the
house. OF the bride, mother. ip East ThiFty-eighth-
81. where Count BeroIdingsn and his bride win
make their home during the res; OF the
returning from their wedding trip.
a number OF people went out 20 South Orangs
yesterday 70 attend the marriage there Of Robert
p Tod commodore OF tbs Atlantic Yacht Club.
and Miss Katherine Chew. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs.. Phineas Prouty Chew. OF which q description
will be found elsewhere
The invita- tons for the dinner OF rfty Mrs Cor
ncIius vsnderoilt's. which announced for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

Or the other he nd. Japan has close at hand,
no fewer than seven harbors OF refuge ond
repair containing fifteen docss. several OF them
large enough 10 Accommodate the largest pat
tleships In the world From Muroran N 1ne
north to Nagasaki ia the south Japan STANDS
behind her feet, a ready base oil repairs and
si1pDlies. so trat one OF her ships that is wound
I'd may be healed 20 fight again. while with the
Russian ships it Ia case OF win or perish. In
such circumstances the odds seem so strongly
AGAINST Russia that she may well hesitate be
fore speaking the irrevocable word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
COMMODORE TOO MARBLES MISS CHEW.

South Orange. y. J.. FEB CSpeciaD.-Niss Kath-
sFins Alexander Chew daughter os NJ ard Mrs
Phineas p chew. ~ TIilou Road South OraHs.
married TO-DAY IN the Church OF the Holy
Communion to Robert z. Tod. Of Nev-Yo-k. oy the
rector % the church. the Rev. Lewis Cameron
The wedding largely attended BY well known
people OF the Oranges and Nsw-York The ful
choral service used.
The ulatTon OF h9roI was the brides sister Ma
William A. Barstow. she a gown Of whit,
Chanfiiiy lace. over mauve. and a white lace rat
Hsr bouquet OF mauve oFctids. The brides
ids-Miss Caroline T.. Firth. Miss Leona Farmer
Mis-, Louise p. Conway. Mss Helen Fiske Miss
Geergienne BrsmhaH and Mise Grace Hanps-Usrs
white ChantiEy lace dresses green. Ut.h whits
iace hats. Their bouquets OF American Beauty
roses The brides dress was OF white satin.
trimmed with cuchtsse lace. She wore the con-
ventional tulls veil Her ornament was pearl ard
amond necklace and sunburst the gift Of rs
bridegroom. She carried a bouquet Of Hies-of-;ae-
valley and orchids William Stewart Tod. Of New
York a brother OF the bridegroom. was ths best
man. and the ushers we're Joseph Fl. Scranton. A.
bert DswoIf Erskine. q Chicago; William A
BSrstow Robert d Wrena and Philip z. and
Beverly Chew. brothers OF tire bride.
Each Of the bridesmaids and the matron Of honor
received pearl and diamond pins from tbs erds
while the bridegroom gaze his best MN and usn-
ers pearl and diamond scartpins. large rec. ption
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Chew followed tns
ceremony The house was decorated with palms and
cut flowers Mr.. Ted Is a son OF Mrs. Andrew TOO.
Of Nex-York. and brother OF J. Kennedy TOD.
the banker. whose partner he &. BE Is coHmoaors
OF the Atlantic Yacht Club and a member OF many
other clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
A WELL DESERVED TRIBUTE.
From The Nsw-York Evening Post

r, the MANY expressions Of sorrow evoksu -. -
Mr. William c. whltney's death u y Easy S,,sI Ms
one note Of especial regret tie da a. - us and
srsf p5orrfse With such extraordinary "a ,.ss IL
antfttie for political life as he eary s~.r,,slon
was unfortunate that either ne 49, ,,sss sook
~ ability from, his party or MS own -. A., a.
NJ Whltrey out OF public rfe and ed Mn .. ~
,ro,. his uncommon capacity. meant tof - re-
~ 80 rooney making Politically. ne WI lat
m.mbered mainly for his active part N for
ns I o IN the Navv Department: for his s,hs
cacy OF Civil Service reform ara So SUI CieTsI and
srsr~e. eor his brilliant leadership n ti- sany
c.moaIzp in tse2 TIE hearts ara nous .e~ves 20
wenf out to him His untlreIy dsts sl shs lack
in bis party or inspirins isaasss ssea -
han eoen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

Southern planters. King Edwards speech HINTS
at the efforts To increase the culuVatlon OF tHe
cotton plant in many countries These ehorts
are already IN active progress and IL Is certain
that they viii sooner or later oTng eDou'
connetitlon with American cotton which can
not fail 10 damage the prosperity Of our South
ern States. II viii probably be made clear %
everybody in due time that the feverish speeu-
Iatiun In this staple. this c0-nering OF cotton
has been prolific Of almost ncaiculable evils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

Tales OF kidnsp piping. III treatment and even
o, barbarous cruelties come II such numbers
concerning the cOrs'ition or things on many
oyster boats n Chesapeake Bay that the stories
Of the atrocities Of the press gangs In the eiSh-
teenth century are brought irresstibly to mind
Some OF the shippers OF these craft seem TO
be little better than the freebooters of the time
of BIuebeard and the strong arm Of the Law
should punish such scoundrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
tFRON THE TRrRUEE BUREAU


Washington. Feb. S.-The Peruvian Minister and
Mrs. CaldeTon entertained at dinner tonight the
Mexican Ambassador and Selora Azpi~oz. the AS
s.stsnt Secretary OF State and Mrs LOOMS tn.
Minister from Switzerland. Countess Antonslli.
Miss Switzerland. daughter Of Commander South
erland: the Misses Caldsron. Commander Schasfs-
and Herr Vernois. OF the German Embassy staff.
and Robert Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
So many different phenomens ar. reckI.,sly

So many different phenomens are recklessy
called tidal waves" that one Is often puzzled
By such announcements a that which comes
from Penmapch. or the coast OF France Strictly
speaking. the only true tidal wave is developed
twice a day In certsin bays rivera and IS due
20 the attraction OF the sun and moon upon the
ocean. in combination with q peculiar geographi-
cal contour. Enormous waves are raised by
earthquakes ct and also by tropical cy-
clones. Great losses Of life from the latter
cause often reported from the low
lying eastern shores OF HIndostan- Again. in
stormy weather steamship. are occasionally con-
fronted by mass o. water that towers far
above the height Of any single wave that ex-
psrienced Navigation. have ever observed. This
occurrence is usually attributed to the meeting
OF two pillows at a small angle. Perhaps the
damage done 10 the little fishing village near
Brest has resulted from the same cause At any
rate. the harm seems to have been local. not
widespread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
THOMAS !. JAMES WEEDS.

Iondon. FEB 2--Thomns L. James. former Posi-.
master General Of the United States. was marFiea
to-day IN Shaxespeare's Church at SSratforo-on
Avon. 10 Edith. daughter OF Alderman Coloou'AS
Of Stratford-on-Avou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

TIE heating OF passenger cars Is once more
under debate In the state Legislature WHAT
Senator OF Assemblyman OYER a plausible
argument against the passage OF a proper meas
ure regulating this matter?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

Admiral Alexiers newspaper at Port Arthur
says the japanese are intriguing to create dis
turbances in Corea- so as TO have a pretext for
Intervention Russian testimony on such sub
jects must be regarded as the expert testimony
OF past masters In the art OF the provocative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

Tsruaauv aldermen over it's railroad facin-
;less Tic present demand Tor State relief IS
hardly COMPATIBLE with restlessHess under State
authnrifE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

Nr Clarke. OF Arl1ansas. Is another Junior in
the Senats who has sisnally deregsrded that
hody's once binding and undisputed Injunction:
New members should be seen and not heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
Inder 10 Advertisements.
Acsp-leor!s Dssiir G1ibn,r.

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY T. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

The invita- tons for the dinner OF fifty Mrs Cor
nsllus vsndaroiIt's which announced for the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-18
BUQUES QUE Sc ESPERAN
7 salidas de este puerto

&Conde Wifredo1 procedente de
Barcelona sali6 ell Ii del corriente pa
ra este, con las escalas de costumbre.
sAntonio lopez sali6 de Cadiz
para nuestro puerto el - del corrien-
tie Y seguirf viaje para Ia Habana.
<Jula~ el 10 del corriente debe es-
tar aquf procedente de Ia Habana y
escalas.
~Buenos Aires2, esta~a aquf del 20
al p del corriente para continuar via
je con destino L Canarias, Cadiz Bar
celona y G6novn.
SPonceo del puerto de New York
para 81 nuestro sali6 el 13 del corrte.
~Cort6s> saldra directamente para
Palma de Mallorca en- la presenta Sc
mana, admitiendo carga para dicho
puerto.
GSan Juan0 saldra dc este puerto
para New Orleans del p al p del CO.
rriente.
<Caracas> saldra de New York
para este puerto el 20 del corriente y
seguira viaje para la Guayra.
&Philadelphia> el 24 del actual re-
calara procedente de la Guayra Y sal
dra para New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-18
NOT|CIAS DE GUAYAMA
(De nrtestro CorresponsaI.) J

GUAYAMA, AGOSTO 15.-Den
tro de POGO cumplira su tempo que
tfene marcado en- su itinerario con fe
liz acierto en- la organization de las
uniones federadas del trabajo en- esta
ciudad, ell elocuente orador camarada
don EIgenio Sanchez.
rs $ tlchez uu virtuoso y honradO
hijo del trabajo que sc hace simpatico
por sus grandes conocimientos por
sus grandes virtudes, donde quiera que
su voz Sc haga Dir sus meritos por
10 tanto, Sc signifquen en- el cfrculo en-
que desenvuelva la grandiosa base en-
que descansa ! a Federation Libre, la
que ha dedicado sus mas grandes an
helos sus mas ardientes deseos por
realizar sus iniciativas en- benefciO de
Ia regeneration social Obrera en- este
pals.
La DEMOCRACIA con muchO acier-
TO viene daudo cuenta de las efcaces
iniciativas desarrollad adas por Ell senior
Alexandra Lopez dentro del c1rculo de
acci6n de la Federation Libre de esta
localidad.
Aver reuni6ronse las damas que
componen ell Comit6 directive de la
Federation, reorganizandose con Ell in
menso y compacto n1cleo que 10 cons
titufa; oyendo al organizador Sanchez
y Lopez; qued ando defnitivamente
esa asociaci6n constituida. Sc abri6
ma colecta 6sta assemble SO. 19
eentavos. Las sefIoritas Maria G ar
elm Francisco Lebr6n, pronunciaron
dos magnffcos discursos.
Los trabajos verifcados por el
Sr. Lopez dentro del radio de acci6n
de la Federation Libre son los ST.
guientes
Coadyuvar al organizador E. San
chez, q las uniones federadas de zapa-
teros, cigarreros, pintores, braceros y
damas Es un trabajo de merito
de alabama ell practicable por dicho
Sr. Lopez.
Como estaba anuuciado, Sc cele-
bro aver un meeting de la disidencia
republicana en- la casa de- don Victo-
rio Vazquez, en- la calle de JObos.
Usaron de a palabra don Tomas
Carri6n don Antonio Lebr6n Gomez,
y otros mas. En- las elecciones veri-
Hcadas ayer para la nvencion del
partido republican, en- San Juan, sa-
lio triuntante por 50 votos la disiden
eia de ese mismo partido.