davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
MANHATTAN AND ORIENTAL.

Bishop William D Walker. of Buffalo. is ut the
Oriental. and to-day. by special invitation from
the Rev. George Hyde. pastor OF St Matthias's
Protestant Episcopal Church OF Sheepshead Bay
he will preach there. Thornton Warren who has
been visiting his parents the Oriental sailed for
Europe on the Cedric last week. A pleasant mill
tary dinner WIS given at the Manhattan Beach
Hotel on Wednesday by Colonel and Mrs Franklin
Bartlett. Amedee JouIlln. the Irdian painter. OF
San Francisco, returning from Paris and his
way to the St. Louis Exposition was a visitor
at the beach this week james Is. Clews one OF
the regular "summerers' at the Oriental is back
again. Henry Clews. also Of the Oriental. will
leave tho hotel early in the week for Saratoga
Colonel J. P. Haines. president OF the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals IN New
York, is a guest at the Oriental
General D. Sickles is at ,thes Oriental Mr.. and
Mrs Jameson Were the guests If Mr.. and Mrs y.
j. Cordter at dinner one evening last week the
Oriental
Despite the threatening weather Yachting and
bathing have been popular. During the heaviest
rains there are who make a rush for the bath
ing pavilion, and who claim that bathing IN the
rain is one OF the most delightful things mag
Unable
A meeting Of coal mine owners from West Viz
gnia and Pennsylvania took place a the Oriental
last week. Thera were about fifteen altogether.
and they remained several days. combining bust
ness with pleasure.
r r Lawrence. president OF tia Lptos Club Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

Paris July -.
Already some separate bIouses show the higher.
fuller shoulder effect that is becoming noticeable
The high, close cuff is also a prominent feature
Some blouses of checked tafreta have a close cuff
inset with linen figures 10 the elbow with the rest
of the sleeve a large puff shirred in the hole
and again at the cuff. About the shoulders is
collar cut 10 make tabs over the tops OF the
sleeves, and cut IN front in the form of a rabat
It IS trimmed prettily with narrow bands OF white
tafreta and small pearl buttons This is. OF COURSE
a simple waist. as waists go now but tho new
sleeve makes it valuable a model.
There is probably no more extravagaut feature
n the wardrobe OF a fashionable woman than the
separate blouse. This is particularly true OF the
lingerie blouse. destined to be worn with the
simplest serge linen tailored suit. Some
sgant bouses made OF linen batiste so thick
II inset with points OF Valencennes lace that they
would be better described as OF lace. The batiste
is often embroidered. and q pretty fashion is the
use Of French kvots or embroidered dots graduated
in size. Sometimes the all-lacs blouses en-
broidered with pattern IN heavy thread running
lightly the lace. The prettest possible blouses
are made Of fine linen and Italian hlet Handsome
real laces, and often antique laces ruthlessly
cut up 10 be used IN this way.
A nice trimming IS made OF little circles OF lace
entredeux one inside another edged with fr!l
OF thin ribbon. Another idea is a series OF sun
bursts made or tiny tucks used with narrow In
sertion and edge OF narrow Valenciennes
An outfit made for Trouvile includes a whits
gown OF net inset with white silk passementerie
The skirt has three etages. all three inset with
passementeris as delicate as lace. The bodice Is
almost entirely Of the passementerie set in with
little ruffes OF Valenclennes nearly covered with
a deep peleriue.
a choker and round empiecement are made OF
VaIeuciennes lace figures. set in gold het Another
white dress IS OF aIl-over Valenciennes trimmed
with deep foUnces the edge OF every hounce IN
ished with an edge OF black Chanully corseles
belt with coat tails IS made OF blue shaded silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

Der - the United States Hotel and other hotels
prominent politicians, requesting that rooms be
sooEed t6r them for that early autGm9 date There
ton viii assemble here the following week.
vance, date almost eIuas maj ~ ITs ca lis 49,
OF the summer The aggregate number OF cottages
year.
F. Ambrose clark, OF Cooperstown has leased
Dumois. OF New-York, viii occupy the Thomas cot
[asg IN CrGular-st Joseph p keane. OF New
YORK mas taken possession OF the stiles cottage in
Regeut-st Robert McGibben. Of New-York. has
Redfern. Of Bensonhurst y Y is in The Benedict
cottage. in Lincolu-aye. Duncan b Cannon. OF
New-YOrk has rented The Andrus cottage In Cir
cuar,st Mrs Stephen Walter. Of New-York. has
le1seu Ihe Ihurcnlll cottage IL Lake-ave- Alex
ANGER shields, or Ncw-Nork. viii occupy the Smith
The Ancient order Of Hibernians Will hold its BIZ
ehhai national convention in Saratoga in 1896 The
selection was made at Its concave in St Louis last
The log rolling Of the Modern woodnleu Of
america Will furnish sport for twenty-five hundred
The Rev Dr. Joseph Carey rector ~ the
Bethesda Protestant Episcopal Church has invited
hotel walters 70 church tomorrow evening when
he win bold special services for their benefit
week died in BROOKLYN hospital after submitting
home. The funeral was held at Gansevoort, sara
toga County, on last Tuesday.
Trolley excursionsts 20 the number OF over five
hundred came here from South GIens Falls on
They brought with them St Mary's Band. OF Gens
at the Grand Union Hotel. Doring's orchestra Of
Troy, has opened the musical season ar Congress
Hall. Judge Swift will preside at the State Court
OF Claims, which convenes here on August .
Several parties OF tourists from abroad who are
n America a St Louis Exposition excursion are
here Many OF them express surprise at Saratoga :
dimensions and equipment. and the number of its
mineral springs
George 4 saportas and Joseph J. Gleason both
Of %ew-YOrk. owners Of Saratoga country
places and speedy aUtocars The qualities of their
respective machines were frequently discussed. but
they had never reached the point when match
could be arranged. few days ago they happened
across each other outlying highway
time of the day when there were no teams in sight.
two-ulile stretch. Both motors were sent
forward 10 their full capacity, and cyclone OF
dust followed them. They reached the finish
apparently terms. but Mr.. SapOrtas SAYS that
he by a nose ImprCmptu contests Of this
character between cottagers beginning 10 be
of frequent occurrence.
The grounds Of the Saratoga Polo Club. the Sara
toEa Golf Club and the Saratoga Lawn Tennis club
now ready for the attractive programmes that
will crowd the entire month of August.
The regular dances at the large hotels have not
had fiatterng attendances so far this season. but
the arrivals week will undoubtedly add great
" TO the number Of dancers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

Bank. which was duly honored- Thus little by 1T
tie she established herself as one Of our regular
customers
IN the spring they left New-York 70 Try some
cure $50 she told Us. and we all implicitly be-
neved herr for her husbands health. They re-
NAMED away about month. and then one day in
early June she reappeared She said her husband
was much better-that he was az DR.. Ms sana-
tortun- just outside OF New-York, and as her
birthday woCl2 occur in a day or two he had
beggeu her &c 20 IN 70 town and select for herself
handsome present Mr.. A. IS so pleased with what
ne calls my devotion during his Illness she
planned TO me and our head at the jewel couH-
Ter, that he wishes 10 have this year something
quite OUT or the common. and as nave always
been crazy about pearls. he wants 10 select
string that IS perfect in every particular Have
you any person. she added. that you trust 70
take the pearls shall select Or. Ms my
husband 10 approve Of and pay for? We told her
II could De arranged and she proceeded with her
usual discrimination and taste 10 choose the loose
stones to be made up q string. She chose abso-
lutey perfect stones. but not the largest. as she
SAID frankly those would be too costly. She then
lett with the understanding that the string would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

New-York now with his young daughter az the
Oriental will sail early next week for Europe. \
Jolly yachting party, including Baron Frederick
Won der Tam. Mss Kidd, daughter OF Mrs George
Kidd, Of New-iOrk. and Miss Marie HAHN, al
week
The production OF The Runaways- that has
been drawing good houses ar the Manhattan Beach
Theatre all week will be succeeded by Miss Irene
Bentley in The Girl from Dixie" beginning To-
morrow
Oriental w. E Martins. Mrs William Black. Mrs.
George a. tausen. Mrs Edgar A. CIausen q. s Miller
Mrs :. 3 French and Miss French. Mrs Henry Sprzt
ley. Miss Annie r WEituey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weir
William a T. Gray \ L Weber. Mrs. Henry Willard
r F. Weller and Miss Weller. Clarence Pool. William
Ranis Z Watson Mr. and Mrs W J. PYLE. W J. Pyle.
1r.. and Mr. and Mrs Sparring. al OF Nsw-Yorx
Manhattan-Air and Mrs Floyd Curtis = Smith.
MI and Mrs r. T Couley Mrs z. g. Bonrss-
Vile Lr- and Mrs. E William. and Mrs John A.
Chase Leslie Gilhert Mr. and Mrs L D Caldwell. H
d Pul.an J. z Pope. A LubrasSy. Andrew = Filneran
and + Craney, all OF New-York; Mr. Mrs. Carl R.
Shultz. j Dixon Mr. and Mrs. $ D. Cardwell. Mr.. ard
Mrs A DanGerfeld. John ". Stewart. ". ". McCort
and T L Bullock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

De ready when she called the next day. and one
~ our clerks would be ready TO accompany her 10
Dr. ID s sanaroriunl.
How she employed her Intervening time We
heard afterward Of course, there was no husband
az Dr Ms, but after she left place she went
OUT there. had a long interview with the doctor
ABOUT her brother. who she said. afflicted with
WIG deI-siOEs, and arranged TO place him IN DR.
MS care until the specialists could decide upon
course OF treatment One of his ideas she said
was that ne was in charge Of valuable Jewels. an
olher that he was prophet with mission.
etc. mixing truth and fiction together IN adroit
manner, so not to any possible sus-
piclon She also said parting scene with him
would be painful and asked that the doctor would
SEND Tor her 10 come 70 his Office alone their
arrival, 80 that she could slip away She then and
Lnere paid for the first week il advance. Her plan,
l am sorry to say. succeeded admirably. Our Mr.
5 was ready for her with the pearls when she
came and accompanied her to DR.. MS 7 will
take them up TO my husbands for his ap-
proval, she said on their arrival. and bring you
oown certified check for the amount That
woman had then the GOODNESS TO stop at the doc
tors study and ask him TO wait moment before
going in TO see her brother, that she could leave
without his suspecting her intention and then she
got into the carriage and drove away, gaining
much time in her flight through the natural mis-
understanding that arose between the doctor and
mis- supposed patient. which was only cleared up
by direct communication with the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

were the reception rendered the Monmouth County
Historical Society by Mrs. ". W Shipper al her
Low Moor home. and the card party by Mrs Henry
s Manning al the Country Club yesterday.
Tennis has been an attraction this week. The
finals for the silver cups offered by Mrs. Hugh y.
Camp. IT.. have been played and the trophies We're
by Miss Louise VanderhoeS and Miss Louise
Herr1ck Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Eanderhoef and
Miss Vanderhoef w4I leave Monmouth for the
mountains next week Mrs Marie r. LANCE has
leased her Fresh Pond country home 20 Mrs NJ E.
Livingston, Of New-Tork Mr and Mrs. William :
FairchilG VIII leave Monmouth next week Tor a
stay IN the mountains 4 musical and literary ser
vice was given last evening at the Asbury Metno-
dist Episcopal Church, North Long Branch. The
women folk Of the church are planning for a
bazaar the second week - august.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
THE NERVE RAcK1Ne PIANO.

Alas and a-ack for the nerves of sensitive peo-
plei THE trade" has arranged II that cheap
pianos-and IL goes without saying. therefore. not
altogether the most musicaL-are now within the
reach Of ALL as they be bought for small In
stalments monthly. or at prices that no longer
prohibttive
What would you DO IN such this7''
asked kind hearted woman the other day. Our
stable IS far from the house and my coachrnan
and his wife live over the carriage house. They
have clever little daughter. whom they adore.
and whom they propose to educate a teacher.
Last summer. to nv CONSERVATION. they bought a
plano. Of course they never dreamed that
would object. and as no one could play and LITTLE
Sarah did her exercises very feebly. did not find
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
UNCONVENTIONAL LAWNS

Gardening nowadays has ceased TO he convei-
tional and as many daring and original ideas are
successfully carried out in outdoor effects as in
interior decoration. The treatment Of the grounds
of a brand new cottage a well known resort.
which a few years ago. under the old methods.
would have looked crude and throughout the
season, shows what can be accomplished by going
boldly in for effects even If they are ephemeral.
Directly in front OF the house small green lawn
has been created by repeated sowtngS. constant
rolling and cutting. and continuous sprinkler.
This Is tanked by CurVtGg plantations OF the tall
rapid growing ANIMALS which the growers have
brought to such wonderful perfection OF late years
and which give the effect Of tropical ulassing in
few weeks. The rest of the lawn has been thicky
sOvn with wheat and perpetual blooming poppes
blue COrnhOwers and daisies. with q gay bordering
Of every Imaginable kind OF flower the whole giving
the most brilliant effect conceiv4b bic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
TIE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern Of Square Yoke
Waist, No. ATS, for 10 Cents.

Square yokes are exceedingly fashionable. aaA
suit some figures and faces bettsr than any Other
sort This pretty waist includes one that extends
over the shoulders. after tho prevailing seyis aad
can De made slightly low. as Illustrated. him
with regulation stock Tho modal Is made Of
sheer white battst.. with tbs yoke and cutts q
represe net banded with lace Insertion. tho lining
beneath the yoke being cut away 20 give a trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

II particularly annoying. This summer. however
the enid has made PROGRESS. has become as James
proudly informs me. very musical and spends
hours every day picking out ragtirne music More
over. she has particular friend. who spends half
the time with her. and who plays every air that
has been popular for the last three years with
vim and vtgor that is appalling. OF course all OF
their windows are open and those of the house as
Well. so there Is no escaping IL. i have not the
heart 70 tell those poor peoOle that simply can
not stand their beloved piano. and that il is max
ing my life miserable. but il really has had a great
deal TO do in deciding 10 take camp up in the
Adirordacks''
We will go wherever you Ike, Molly said
business man. whose wire was discussing plans for
his vacation, If You win only promise me one
thing and that is that will 90 where I cannot
hear piano Even as he spoke there came from
the apartment above the pounding of martial rnu-
sic. while from below ascended the strains OF the
latest ''raStizne production You have no idea
what I went through during NY Western trip for
the last two weeks. he continued plaintively. Il
terribly busy all day and nights were tort
ured by the pianos which were banged on each
side of until the srna' hours of early dawn.
In every town had business the summer night
vas made resonant with the everlasting pianos.
So unless you take me where can get rid Of them.
I verify believe l shall have nervous pTostration'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

tablespoonful of cinnamon one teaspOOnfaI of
powdered cloves add a cupfuI OF mOIasses salt
70 suit the taste and q quart or a pint Of buckle
berries preferred Boil the pudding in a but
tered mould for three hours Serve h0r with
fOamy or hard sauce
When making pudding cake where spices are
used, If the spices sifted with the aour thew
viii be more evculy distributed and will not
form in Jumps through the batter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

pant eject. but the design Is suited TO al sea-
scEaole materials 49,
ne quantity OF material required for the medium
- -1Ur ana ore-quarter yards q inches wide
s -I9s snC nve-eighth yards q inches wide or two
- 9|5a5e-QQartsr yards a inches wide with one
SI s' ana four and one-halr yards OF banding to
o. ne pattern No 4775 is cut IN sizes for - 81
o. - ana 40 inch bust measure =
Inc pattern will be sent to auv address on, rscsf-
a. 80 ~ cents Please give pattern and bust rsasllrs
Iv--Stt4cSLyy; address Pattern Department New
YORK Tribune. II I'm a hurry for patrern ssrs an
extra tWo-ceut stamp and we will mail bv letter
postage IN sealed envelope. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
At MONMOUTH BEACH.

Monmouth Beach. y. J.. July 30 (specaD.-The
egeaing concert rendered By Nahan Franko's
orchestra on Thursday night Summer folk IN
Seal numbers present. Other attrsctioas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

That the idle rich OF to-day worse than ths
French aristocracy IS the opinion expressed By
Lady Helen Forbes IN recent number OF Eng
lish magazine The French aristocracy, she says,
was obliged by the despotisun OF the crown 20 Live
in the capital and grind down It's dependents. but
the modern idle rich live the life they lead from
choice. And the women she finds than
the men. at least in England. When the South
African war came 70 prove the nettls OF the coun-
Try many OF the men OF the idle rich stood the test
They went out and faced reality. Sut the women
failed Some or them. too went TO South Africa
with lie In their mouths. and particularly black
and cruel lie, too. They made the nfe-ard-death
struggle Of the empire occasion for picnic. an
designation with lovers, under cover OF pretended
desire TO be OF
Fashionable women IN al age. seem 20 havs had
morbid penchant for freaks. In the Middle Ages
women OF the upper classes kept human dwarrs.
Nowadays canine dwarfs a regular cult and IL
Is the custom OF OF the ultra fashionable 10
deck them with jeweIry. TO the great discomfort OF
the little animals and 70 no other purpose. appar-
emily. than that OF getting rid OF superfuous
wealth
This is good. old-tashioued pudding. SIT
pint OF -four with teaspoonful OF soda one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
Fashionable women IN al ages seem 70 haz, bad a

This is good old-tsshioned pudding SIT a
pint Of -four with one teaspoonfuI Of soda. one
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-12
A LAS MADRES De FAMILIA

En- todos aquellos casos en- que las
jovenes experimentan difcultad en-
formarse 6 desarrollarse, aconsej jamos
sus madres les hagan tomar despues
de cada comida una copita de vino de
Quinium Labarraque; pues, en- efecto,
eS su6ciente para curar en- POGO item.
20 sin sacudidas los estadOs de Ian
guidez, de debi1dad 6 de anemia,
aun aquellos mas antiques y rebeldes
todo remedio.
No extraho, por 10 tanto, que la
Academia de Medicina de Paris haya
acordado aprobar la formula de diche
producto, recomendandolo as1 la con
fanza de los enfermos, y dando con
esta preciada recmpensa una prueba
de su sabidur1a y reCtitud.
Int1til es que, por nucstra parte, ha-
gamos e1 elogio de ese remedio, que
es fAcil procurarse en- todas las farma-
cias igualmente que ell ell Deposlto
Central Casa Frere, ~, rue Jacob
Paris; con la circumstances, adanas
lie que no cabe pensar en- otro trata-
4niento mas eficaz nj economico poi
cuanto hay medicamento para IS dlas
con solo una botella.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-12
Buques que deben IIega1'
y saIidas de este puerto

Martin Saenz" "-Debe haber salido
ell 80 del ppdo de Barcelona para esta,
con las escalasde Mallorca, Torrevieia
Valencia, Malaga, C2diz, Tenerife y
Las Palmas.
Bergantin americana "John Nc
Dermontt t"-Procedente de New York
debe haber salido ell 20 Septiembre
para este puerto.
Ponce del puerto de New York pa.
ra Ell nuestro salio ell del corriente.
"Anselmo de Larrfnaga "-Saldra de
Liverpool Ell 2o del actual para esta.
"Pio IX''-Sa1dra de Barcelona pa.
ra esta cor las escalas de costumbre
el 20 del corriente.
"Philadelphia"- - Estara aquf pro-
cedente de la Guayra ell 70 del CO.
rrlente y Ell mismo dfa saldra para
New YoIk.
Caracas - Con procedencia de
New York recalara Ell 20 del corriente
y seguira viaje al siguiente dfa para
la Guayra'
Saint Simon 2etornara hacia e]
Y del corriente y continuara viaie pa
ra Europa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-12
EStadiStiCa Penal

Durante ell mes de Septiembre pa
sado Sc encontra ban detenldos en- el
Preside y carceles departamentales los
indivfduos:
Cumpliendo condena 1896; en- su-
mario 1o9-Total 1905.
Varones 1854; mujeres 71-Total,
1905.
Saben leer 1s6; idem idem y escri-
bir sal; no saben idem idem 1856.
Clasifcados en- la siguiente forma:
blancos, 651; negros, $50; mulatos, 2lS
Mayores de IS amos 1881; memories
de IS idem, 174.-Total, 1905.
Son casados $50; solteros 1866.
Nacionalidades: son puertorriqueno
1855; espafloles 8; americanos 8; ingle-
ses 3; franceses I; venezolanos I; Gu
banos 3; daneses l.-Total 1905.
Actualmente hay en- la Penitencia-
ria carceles de la isla los siguientes
indivfduos: en- San Juan 1906; Ponce
aI2; Mayagiiez 174; Guayama 100
Humacao 12o; Aguadilla So y Areci-
DO s4.-Total, f7o5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-12
LibroS de teXto, politicoS

Los partidos republican, y democra-
tico han dado q luz sus libros de texto,
aSl titu1ados, para demoStrar Su OBJ
ieto es menester entrar en- pormeno-
res. The Republican Campaign Text
Book" tiene $40 paginas cerradlslmaas
de maSa y icuantos numeros. clelo
Santo! contra Ell fin demostrat1vo que
tampoco es faci1 de comprender. Fl
Democratic Compaign Text Book,
no es tan kilometrico, y Sc contorma
con 3I4 paginas.
En- tocante nt1meros aprieta me-
nos que Ell republican,, y responde
meior a su titulo dedicandose mas 4
cuestiones de doctrinas que de cuen-
taS.
Esto no obstante hace i'm esfuerzo
para aiustarselas al partido y admins
TRACTION imperantes en- la question de Fl
lipinas, cuyo costo desde la adquisicion
fla en- la modesto suma de $6o2.4IS,
900, incluyendo el precio de compra
$50. 600 900.
Las partidas son, aumento en- gastos
de guerra en- cinco aflos, 500. 600 600
de Marina en- el servicio de Filipinas,
SIS, 900 900; transportation de tropaS,
materiales, ETC., $50. 900; compra
de los bienes a los trailes, S7.239ooo;
compra de las islas, $40. 1000 900; gastos
de la pri1nera conision americana
$I7o 900. Este capital malgastado re.
dituarla, interes legal, $4,000, $50
81 no hubiese sido manosa1nente arran-
cado al contribuyente. ~ ESQ para
que? pregunta el Democratic Cam
paign Text Book" Para saciar Ell
apetito de una combination de logre-
ros que ha lleoado 4 alzarse con ell 60
bierno y poder de esta Gran Repdbli-
ca. El objeto de esta parte del libro
es demostrar que Ia possession de las
Filfpinas por los Estados Unidos es
injusra como punto de moral, Illegal,
con arreglo a la Constitution, e i'm
productive como negocio economico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-12

LIE tragedia de Santiago de Cuba
tuvo TN espectador y actor al mismo
tempo, Francisco de Arderius, el dis
tinguido escritor naval que relata de
una manera portentosa aquella heroica
esteril azafIa del honor.
Francisco Arderius, ha recogido sus
impresiones sus investigaciones y los
innumerables datos que lie proporcio
ma su competencia en- la materia y ha
hecho un libro titulado "La escuadra
Espaf1ola en- Santiago de Cuba.
Jacinto Octavio Picon, ha escrito Ell
pr0logo de esta obra que Sc vende a
cuarenta centavos en- la ibrerfa del
BOLETIN.