davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
HAS WATCHED VALENTINE
Nicman Says Case VIII 90 to the
Grand Jury Nert Month.

James = NieTran. District Attorney or Nassau
Cou.,ty. when seen by Tribune reporter yesler-
day in regard 70 the charges being formulated Dy
she Brooklyn Bar Association against Hen1anlin T.
Valentine GA account Of certain alleged tfauduIclI
Transactions said that the charges would %
brought before the grand jury next month SPEAK
ing O. TIE principal charge That. as was inuha'ed
- a court decision Valentine had forged the name
% BIS WIFE Marie A. Valentine. 10 4 deed trans
ferrinE scal estate 70 his mother at tine "!-ch
he had such complete charge q Ills mothers prop
erty that the real estate was practically given 70
him, AIr Neman said:
This case has been under Amusement by re for
several months. ! have had some con1e relceS WI
1he attorneys who appeared for the plalnli1 anu
have been looking into The matter llad h2pel
,nz- iu,asfgsfiou and nreparatiOn would have been
tilf3clcnfIv advanced TO present Inc case 10 TIE
December grand jury. but found IL necessary 20
month The case will be fully and carefully pre-
scented TO that grand jury. II an lnIclIhtghts -
found. thu case viii be put upon the trlal calendar
and tried without delay. The TACT thar IN n tilHii
nal case as distinguished from a civil case. the
Law requires proof OF guilt beyond a reasona ole
doubt while IN "A civil case only ialr pFeponuef-
that in q case cf This kind. which TO some extent
depends upon expert evidence as 10 disputed hand
writing, the grounds should be fully gone over IN
advance and the case very thoroughly ana i9tty
rrerarel so that there viii be 10 lcOphoie !eit
through which there might be miscarriage Oh
Justice. - -,
hllity. claim that expert testimony as 10 haho-
writing Is unsafe 10 form basis for taking away
mans liberty. * IS necessary 40 be extra cafeluI
IN preparing the case.
II now have facts ana proof sufficient. in my
estimation 10 warrant on indictment, and the case
viii be submitted the grand jury Immediately
upon its converting. February l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
SHIP TRUST MEETING POSTPONED.

1t reported yesterday that the first annual
meeting OF the International Mercantile Marine
Company. which was to be held next week, has
been postponed probably until some time in June.
II Is doubtful whether the company makes any
official statement before that time Of the net re-
suits OF its first years work. 1t Is thought that
It's business has materially increased 1t is work
Ing on a mucn lower scale OF expenditure than
last year The consolidation Of It's otlces will
suit In \ stiu greater economy OF management,
and the decrease In the business OF the cOmpOn
lines last year will be onset by the increase n
both passenger ana freight traffic this year.
The postponemeut Of the meeting thought
mean b. some that the company has put IL or 10
gain time to cast about for suitable successor
to clement a. GriscOm, rumors OF whose resigna-
ton have been persistent J. Bruce lsmay and
Henry Wildlng and Charles +. TOrrey. Of the Har-
land & Wolu Sh!phu!ldng Company, the British
directors. sailed yesterday to attend tho meeting
uoEtuOned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
UNTERMYER'S MOTION DENIED.
Court Sustains Attachment Brought Against
Him by Ennis G. Stoppani.

Justice Dickey. Of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn
yesterday denied the motion OF Maurice Inter
myer TO vacate the warrant Of attachment obtained
against his property. upon the ground that the
papers upon which the attachment granted
were insufficient to confer jurisdiction.
The attachment granted by Justice Marean
on December 10 last. on motion Of Thomas A
Ennis and Charles f. Stoppani. comprising the firm
Of Ennis & Stoppani. stock brokers in Mania titan,
who began action against the defendant Inter
myer. 10 recover the sum of S2i5sz p. The plaintiff
on contract bought stocks FOR the defendant on
margin. and upon the decline OF the market value
of the securities the defendant failed to increase
his margin The plaintiff secured attachment
after the defendant had been out Of the State for
than six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
FIRE WILL CAUSE MUCH HARDSHIP.
Cotton Mill Conhagration in Roohdale
Throws All the Villagers Out of Work
Inv TELEGrAr-1 TO THE TRIBUNE

Poughkeepsie. y. ", JAN 27-The big cotton
mills OF the Northern Wadding Company. at Roch-
dale. about FIVE miles from this city. were COM
petely destroyed by fire this afternoon. The flames
originated IN the dry room. The owners OF the
plant are Louis Paddock. Frederick Crotto and
James Crotto all OF New-York. The loss will be
about $4,000, on which is partial insurance.
The flames spread quickly that many OF the
employees had barely time enough to escape. sew
eTal OF them being obliged TO jump from the sec
ond story windows. they escaping with slight in
juries. The mills furnished employment for every
family in the little village OF Rochdale. and their
total destruction means great hardship to the
villagers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
BLAST BREAKS MANY WINDOWS.
Sends Showers of Stones Through Grocery
Windows. DAMAGING Customers.

A heavy blast at White Plains-ave. ana Flower
st. Wakefield. yesterday shook the buildings for a
block so around and smashed scores OF panes
OF glass No hurt so far as the police
know.
Employees OF the Union Railway Company nre at
work there. \ heavy blast was set off in a seamy
streak OF rock. and Il Is charged that the con-
tractors did not properly cover the blast A shower
Of dirt stones and pieces Of wood sent throurh
the windows Of George Graham's grocery store into
the stacks Of groceries and canned goods caus-
ing great alarm among the customers.
At the headquarters Of the Topogra phicaI Bureau
of The Bronx the windows were smashed I'm and
the desks damaged. The windows OF the William
J. Burkhart Association were also broken and
damage done In other nearby houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
STANDARD OIL WRONG.
Offer of 100000 for University Cannot
Influence Mr.. Andrewss Views
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Lincoln Neb, Jan. 27.-Chanceor z. Benjamin
Andrews. OF the University Of Nebraska said to-
day that he deprecated the methods OF tho Stand
ard Oil Company In crushing weak competitors and
believed tho results OF these methods to be bad.
lie said this In discussing alleged interview
appearing in Eastern papers in which he was made
TO defend the Rockefeller syndicate and compare
It's methods to the killing OF babes not physically
sound for the Improvement of the human race. He
denied that lie favored this method OF improving
humanity.
Mr.. Andrews refuses to believe that the people
Will think he has in any way been Influenced by
the offer Of Mr. Rockefeller to give $3.50 to the
university for theological building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
JURORS AND THEIR GUESTS

The second panel. sheriff's jury viii hold its an
nual dinner at Delmonico's this evening These
gatherings are always noted for an abundance OF
good fellowship George A. Meyer is the chairman
OF the committee. and Forrest II. Parker. Richard
r. Hunt Jules A Montant NJ. II Moses John ~
Armstrong and Victor E. Roumage are members
The time Of assembling Will be $50. W II No
Elroy will be POSTMASTER. OF course Sheriff Fr-
hanger. the chief guest Of the panel. will speak
a large number Of judges OF the most imDort n nj
courts will enjoy the hospitality of the Jurors
whose renown as hosts is deservedly high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
LIEN AGAINST LILLIAN RUSSELL.
Is on a House-Miss Rusesll Says She Has
Paid Man $4,000 Already.

mechanics lien for 1883 was fled yesterday
against Miss Lillian Russell on the property No.
16l West Fitty-seventh-st IN favor Of Elwood Rue
OF No. 20 West Twenty-rsath-st. balance due for
piastering. painting ard carpenter work.
Miss Russell said the telephone later that
IL she owed money 10 Rue; how
much sac didn't know.
But" she added. II have already paid him
5000 and I don't intend &c pay him any more IN
III ne finishes his work. So he has gone to court
hes ne? That's q nice way TO CO business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
MRS. GEORGE N. SWALLOW A SUICIDE.
Wife Of Recently Defeated Candidate for
Mayor of Boston Takes Poison.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Hopkinton. Mass. Jan. 27.-Mrs. George N.
Swallow. wife OF the Boston Republican leader
and candidate for the Boston MaXoralty last
November. committed suicide at her home here
with an overdose OF morphine.
Mrs. Swallow had been in poor health for some
time. and 1t was noticed among her friends that
she had been of dispondent trend OF mind for
a month past. She had lived with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Eastman. for about a
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
EPISCOPAL PRIEST TO BE CATHOLIC.
Minister Formerly Connected with Church
of TRANSPORTATION Changes Faith.
Ia rrLEonArIL I'd - TRIRUNE.l

Milwaukee Jan. 27.-The Rev. Charles H. Schultz.
formerly connected with the Little Church Around
the Corner. New-York. has resigned as rector OF
ST. Stephens Episcopal Church. his resignation
taking effect Immediately. and within the week he
is to be baptized the Roman Catholic Church by
Father Henry w. citing. S. j. OF Marquette Col
lege. the priest with whom Mr.. Schultz has been
making serious study Of Roman Catholicism for
tho last three months. The ceremony win take
place at the Church Of the Gesu. II has not been
decided whether It will DO public or private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
ACCUSED OF EMBEzzLING $4,000.
New-YOrk Oficers Arrest Man in Texas.

San Antonio. Tex. Jan. e7.-Herbert g. Robert
son. accused of embezzling $1,000 from a New-York
publishing house. was arrested here to-day by an
oiiicer from New-York. The arrest was made on
eXtFaciuon papers issued by Governor Lanham of
Texas. Robertson has been living at one of the
most expansive hotels in The cItY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
CIRCUIT KEPT FROM OFFICE BY A COLD

Controller Grout was unable TO go to his office
yesterday on account Of a severe cold. At his
home No $50 Carroll-st.. Brooklyn last evening It
was SAID the Controller was not confined to hts
bed and expected to be at his Office to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
RUTGERS ALUMNI DINE TOMORROW.

The annual dinner OF the Rutgers College Alumni
Association Of the City Of New-York will be held
at the New-York Athletic Club tomorrow at
= m Among the speakers viii be ez-Judge a. 7.
Clearwater and l. Latin Kellogg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
HUGH M'LAUGHLIN GOES SOUTH.
Will Stay Till April-says Bryan Is Inspir-
ing Music.

Hugh Mclaughlin started yesterday afternoon
for Florida where he Will remain with members OF
his family till about April l. In the party were
Mrs. Mclaughlin, William c. Courtney, his son-in-
law; Mrs. Courtney and their little boy Hugh Nc
Laughlin Courtney and Mrs. James A. Roache
the other daughter Of Mr.. Mclaughlin.
Asked regarding the demonstration IN Madison
Square Garden Tuesday night. when William J.
Bryan spoke, Mr.. Mclaughlin remarked
To my way Of thinking Tammany Hall should
appolnt a committee to wait Mr. Bryan and
endeavor to prevail upon him TO leave the stage
AS soon as he appears on the
rostr1Im Mr.. Cleveland should be notified and then
the two should fight it out. Mr.. Bryan IS a great
orator Let us now suppose there is a body OF five
hundred men. Three hundred OF the number are
brave men, the others towards They are on their
V-9v 10 battle. There is music. Those two hum
dred towards will turn tail before they reach the
euen1v's lines. and when commander to stop by
the other three hundred II is a question whether
they will or not Now, II there was music-inspir-
ING rnlsio-there would be such thing turn
ing tail Bryan is the music. All orators are great
men. They furnish music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
In regard to Judge Parker Mr.. MeLaughlln said

It seems to me that some people trying to
make trouble between Hin and Parker. Now. what
GO you think az this condition Of affairs? Say
man named John Smith IS friendly with An
other comes along and says 10 you: There's
that John Smith. He's pretty friendly with Me
Iaughlin, and I'm going to cut him. 1 won't have
anything to do with Smith long hs is friendly
with Mclaughlin" What 90 you think Of such a
condition in q country like this?
County Clerk kaufman announced yesterday that
he had appointed Charles p Haggerty a newspaper
reporter his private secretary at salary OF 5000
a year.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-26
Hu8Iga en- Espana.
La causa De csc sueeso fu6 ua
ingenleTO austrIaCo.
Este rasult6 hsridO J los husI-
gQlstas plden que sea d0stl-
tuido.
Bilbao. Espans. Septiembre.

Bilbao, Espafa, Septiembre.
En Ia fabrica siderdrgica <La VescQ-
mis-. , uno de los centres fabriIes mas
impOrtantes de Esps6s. ha est8llad0
IN grave conficto. cuyos orfgenes son
estos.
Los obreroa estaban haca tempo
disgustados por el proceder de nn in
geniero austfiaco. apellida0o Simonet,
que estaba al frente de la secci6n de
hornos de scero.
Seg6n los operarios, les imponfa fre-
cuentes injustifcldas multas, llegan-
do varias veces hssta maltratsr de
obYas & algunos trabajadOres.
81 domingo 1ltimo ell sefOF SimOnet
dispute con el capatsz jose RaneFo,
despidiendolo despu6s de mandarie que
cobrase ell saIario.~
Los obreros de la cuadrilla de Ra-
nero protestaron, amotinapdose contra
ell senior Simonet, quien, blandiendo
una navsja hiri6 On una mano al alba
nil Pablo Delgado que trataba de Sc
parsr & los CONTINGENCIES
En- Ia collision saIi6 tambi6n herido
ell sefIor Simonet. vi6ndose obligado &
refugiarse en- las obras para no ser
lynch0do.
Desde dicho dfa Ia guardia civil Vi
gilaba para capturar jose Raner0.
Pablo Delgado Y otr0s dos agresores
del ingeniero.
Como no los encontraron los guar
diss civiles SO presentaron aver en- Ia
fabrica y los detuvierOn dentro de
ella. conduci6ndoIes & la prevention.
Entonces los Operarios de todas les
dependencies sbandonaron ell trabajo Y
Sc dirigier0n & Ia prevention, pidiendo
que Sc libertase los pFesos 6 Sc detu-
viera tambi6n al ingeniero.
Ante Ia insistencia de los obreros
fueron puestos en- Eibertad los deteni-
dos.
Los huelguistas Sc reunieFon al aire
libre. en- un campo cercRno acorda-
ron no reanudsr ell trabajo hasta que
sea despedido ell ingenierO.
Piden tambi6n Ia SUPPRESSION de null
tas y que no Sc despida & ning6n obre-
ro injustifcadamente.
Sc han nombrRdo comisiones de
huelgass las cuales entregaran hoy al
gerente de Ia fabrics un escrito en- que
consignan sus pretensiones.
AOs nu6Jgu1sG6S son 140UO u0 olclO
moldeadores, forisdores mec6nicos. la
miDadOres, mOdelistas, electricistss,
carpinteros y peones.
La actitud dc los huelguistas es pa
cffca.
Ei ingeniero de la f6brics. ayudado
de los maestros encargados, tuvieron
que trabajsr para sapgrar los hornos
de acero que los huelguistas dejaron
con Ia cOlada dentrO.
En- Ia fabrica Sc apostaron 81 guar
dia civiles al msndo de un teniente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-26
Error judicial
en- San Juan.
In CampsSiR6 lnOceDt8 fl6 sen
tgReIadO 4 s meSeS Dc GSTGeI.
Luego apareci6 Ell verdadero culpa
BILE, Y no Sc comprende por
que no ha sido puesto en- liber-
tad el inocente.

Ell sabado Sc celebr6 uD iuicio ante
ell Juzgado Municipal de eeta ciudad
Sc trata del robo de un polio que
apsreei6 en- poder de Antonio Martf-
nez, csmpesino, & juzgar por 50 aspec
to an6mico Y tfmido.
Como las apariencias Ie condensbsp.
fp9 sentenciado & seis meses de c6rcel
AL cir ia sentencia dijo:
Soy iuocente.2 ,
Y empez & Ilorsr sin defenderse.
RI det ctive Enrique Izquierdo. que
conoce s todos los vecinos de San Juan.
pues fa6 policfa judicial del Juzgsdo
de Paz, empez6 & hacer una investiga-
ci6n, logrsndo averiguar que ell autor
del robo fu6 Jhon Rider. de Macdonald
dad holandesa.
En- possession de las pruebas ell detec-
tive 1zquierdo present6las al Juez,
quien sentenci6 al Rider seis neses
de cSrcel.
Ahors Sc ssegurs que SO trata de pc
dir al Gobernsdor el andulto de Anto-
MO Martfnez 10 cual no creemos, por-
que es cosa bien rara pedir 81 indulto
de un hombre que no cometi6 un deli
to.
Sc compreDde Sc solicite el induIto
del que cometi6 un delito con atenuan-
tes; pero no de un sentenciado por
error.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-26
I'm hijO de Leon
TOIstOy en- Ia guerra
Va q IuChar como VOIuntariO on
IN Tegimiento do infanterfa.

Para Ia guerra del Extreme Oriente
ha partido ell hijo del conde Tolstoy.
como voluntarto en- un reqimiento de
infanterfa.
Segursm mente este hecho habr6 dis
gustado profundsmente al c6lebre au
tor de SIsnaia Poliana
81. humanista. pensador ' fil6sofo
de tanta altura. acaso no haya podido
veneer en- su hijo Ell srrebato patri6tico
que le impulse q combatir bsjo Ia BAN
dera de Ia autocracia los d6biles de
Extreme Ofiente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-26
NOMBRAMIENTO.

81 senor Mario Geigel ha sido NOM
brad0 int6rprete de Ia Corte de Distri-
to de los Estados Unidop, habiendo re-
nunciado el destino que ,desempenaba
en- Ia Secretarfa de Puerto Rico. cargo
que obtuvo por oposici6n.
Ri senior Geigel Ileva 8 su nuevo
empleo an csudal no escaso de conociA
cimentos adquiridos en- su anterior
puesto, que de SECURE le han de ser de
mucha utiIidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-26
.EI gObiernO chino
eSta inquietO.
Ls preOeUpa sI faturO de Man
ChQTia.
81 primer ministro Mu-Tins.Fane
es probable que sea encargado
de una mission especial,

Ipforman de Pekin que el gobierno
Chino ests inquieto con 10 que respec-
ta al futuro de Manchuria.
Es probsble que Wu-TinQ Fang
primer ministro chino en- Washington.
sea enviado & EurobaaY Estados Uni.
dos con una especial mission concer-
niente Manchuria.
Esta noticia hs caussdo gran indig-
naci6n en- Jap6n. y los peri6dicos De
Toxic dicen que esa mission es iunece-
saria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-26
8 8 mas meses.

PrenoSOS d los i91aao0soe'etes 8O5Ye Ji6re-
t0s: Sc sortearan todos los amos en-
tire los que mas Sc distingan por So
constancia en>el AhorrO.
H0rGs de Gaia: Para las impOsiciO
nes:
De 5 q 1O4 de la manana, y de & 81
de Ia tarde los dias labOrables: y de 81
8 103 de Ia mafiana los Domingos. Para
Ia extracciones las mismas horas ex-
cepto Ia de los DomingOs.
RegZGnaeqeto de la Secci6sa: Las per-
sonas que interesen mas pormenOres
sobre las imposiciones, extracciones
manera de iquidar intere s9s, etc, pue-
den solicitar un ejemplar en- la Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-26
COIsglO do Santa Ans, Vaf0.
Eneenanza primaria Y secundaria

PROFESORES
D0n Manuel Gorbea: GramStica,
Aritm6tica, Geograffs. Taquigraffa.
Algebra.
Don Carlos Martinez: Iugl6s, Histo-
ria. Fisiologfa.
Dona Dolores O'NeiI: Doctrine. lee
tura, escritura, urbanidad.
Discipline militar pero paternaI.
Aperture Septiembre 26.
Director.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-26
IiiABAJO MONOPOLIOS!!!

HiIo de coser ingI@s superior en- ca
rreteles de 200 yardas, para sastres v
costureras, el mas barato y mejor del
mundo.
LO venden en- sus almacenes por ma
yor al detail S. Melon & Co, San
Justo IL. Puerto Rico. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-26
Association republieana 8spa6oIa
La juventud iberica de San Juan,
trabaia por la restauracion de
la repUblica.

La juyentud espsnoIa republicans de
San Juan, Sc ha asociado con ell fin de
trabajar por la restauraci6n de Ia re-
p1blics en- EspafIa.
Gente geneross, rompiendo moldes
viejos. que han hecho Ia desgracia de
81 pstris, ellos desde squf quieren lie
var 81 amino de sus coterraneos, Ia vir-
tuslidad de los principles democrati-
cos, que informan hoy la vida de los
pueblos libres
La labor de Ia juventud espa6ola de
San Juan, no Sc reduce solo propa-
gands, sino que hacen cuestaciones con
obj9to de enyiar fondos & los clubs re-
publicsnos de EspafIs.
81 pr6ximo domingo ceIebrar6n una
iunta magma en- Ia que tomaran acuer-
dos de importancia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-26
La bOmba dispaFada en- Ia PueTta
del ASiIO de San Jose.

Barcelona, Septiembre IA
Sc estan hacienda pesquisas por en-
contrsr sl.que coloc6 una bomba en- la
puerta del Asilo de Hu6rfanos de San
Jose, que. como oportunamente infor-
msmos en- nuestra secci6n cablegr6fica,
cause gran destruction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-26
BancO Territorial J AgrlcOla
De Puerto Rico.
sECCION DE AHORROs.

Znaposic5One8 8o6qe 1s6retas: Desde
So % & 81, 900, deVengar6n intereses al
6 pOr 100 annual.
EnaposicSoees d pzoso .1fyo: Desde
5000 en- adelante deVengaran ipter6s al:
9 n2 al es 1 mao v0IoIO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-26
RICHARD J. BICGS
PROFESSOR pc tNGLsS.
Apartado, 435.
Ell AGUILA.

Tai es Ia marca de Ia meior cervezs
americana Amheu8er Busch y Bssdo0ei
ser cuyos sgeDtes en- Puerto Rico son
MitJZesahoF d R0r6er.
De Venta en- todos los estabIecimien-
tOs.
Nota:-S garantiza que estas GER
veEas son puras completamente = liz
hres de todo 6cido. ID. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-26

Y. s.
SE ALQUILA: Una saIa amuebla-
da y una habitaci6n, sitio fresoo y ven
tilado. Sol 48 esquina & San Justo.
8 v. a.
ESCUELA DE LA PURISIMA
CONCEPTION para nifIos, niflas y
p6rvulos. Santurce, Calle del Con
dada. Para mas informes dirigirse al
Direet0r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-26
"La Correspondence zen Yauco.

Para venta de ejempIsres. suscrip-
clones y Rnuncios, dirigirse { r. NJ.
Pietrantoni.
Yauco, Pto.-Rico.