davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
OFFERINGS At STORES.

| LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway. Twentieth-st.
| and Fftth-aye.. advertising this week full
; line of muslin unde wear silk petticoats, kimonos.
robes and cOrsets. This sale begins tomorrow.
Nineteenth-st-
STERN BROTHERS. West Twenty third st. te-
gin this week their annual sale OF household lin
ems. including decorative linens. spring irnporta-
tons OF cambria, nainsooks. Swiss ernbruideries.
box waists and dress patterns. and in addition
edges and Insertions They have also a fine line
tains
B. ALTMAN s. CO.. Eighteenth and Nineteenth
SITS. and Stxth-ave-. will hold an unusual sale OF
extra fine household and decorative table linens.
large variety Of plain househoid. table and bed
linens at attractive prices and a sale OF cloaks.
s siee 0'''' p H. 0''i'' un'i farther no
c. c. SHAME. Forty-frst and Forty-second
SITS. between Broadway and Sixth-ave Is opening
his January sale OF up TO date styles In mufrs
neckpieces yictorines mantles. Jackets coats. fur
ing from 10 to 20 per cent
B. ALTMAN & co. in their dressmaking rooms
the third floor. at Eighteenth and Nineteenth
SITS and sixth-ave, are preparing to take orders
other wearing apparel for early spring Wear They
have also an advance shipment OF parasoIs
JOSEPH P. NTZHUGH, s Co. Forty-second-st
West at Fffth-ave. are Offering an attractive as
English and Madeira fashions.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE Sc CO., Broadway and
Nineteenth-st advertise clearance sale OF fine
fur coats and wraps at prices nearly cut In two
A special offering is that of thousand wards OF
fancy evening silk. crepes. gazes and printed satin
fouardS.
r. j. HOttNER i CO, Nos. 81. IS and S5 West
Twenty-third-st.. clearing out for annual in
ventory stock OF furniture at reduced prices
They offer good opportunity TO buy high class
articles at reasonable rates.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. OF BROOKLYN are selling
women's wraps and suits at half price: also a large
assortment Of fine furs at half price This house
has bought the entire stock OF one important Fifth
furrler besides two smaller stocks and will
open the sale OF them tomorrow.
LIE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS, in West Twenty
third-st have some exclusive designs IN figured
satin fouards at prices ranging from 50 TO 50 cents
also large shipment OF new designs in their popu-
lar figured pongees, and new corded Japanese silks
FREDERICK LOESER & CO. Rrooklvn tele-
phone $500 Main. offer lot OF furs valued at S
for SIS 64 These include some OF the richest rurs
at half the price OF last week
\. D. MATTHEW'S SONS BROOKLYN. open the
sixtyeghth year OF the FIRMS existence with their
annual safe or clothing and housefurnishtngs Spe-
cial atention is called to their stock OF embrod-
cries at cents yard and up.
A. JAECKEL & co, No. ST Union Square West
and No 4s9 F1fth-ave.. between Thirty-eighth and
Thirty-Iuhtn st5. selling this week a fine as
sortaehs ot RUSSIAN sables at third less than
former cost " 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
GLAD OF J. P. MORGAN'S ELECTION
Bishop Doane COngratulates Officers of Al
bany BurgeSses Corps-Call on Governor

Albany. Jan. (SpecaD.-Following an oIdtime
custom. Major James Otis Woodward. the com
mandant OF the Albany Burgesses Corps-one of
the oldest military organizations I'm the United
States-wth the officers OF his staff. made a formal
call on Governor Odell at New Years
Day The Governor, with his staff, received the
visitors in the Executive Chamber at the Capitol
After call Bishop Burke and Bishop Doane
the officers Of the Burgesses Corps, including Cap
tains Jenkins. Williamson and Summers ard Lieu
tenants Rosa, Kemp. Goode and Turbett re-
turned to the armory. in Broadway
Bishop Doane congratulated Major Woodward
and his staff on the recent election OF his friend
]. Perpont Morgan, as life member of the corns
The roll of life members includes the names
OF Theodore Roosevelt, Admiral George Dewey
Sir Thomas J. Upton. Andrew Carnegie Grover
Cleveland, William G. Whitney Thuriow Weed
General Daniel =. Sichles and Chauncey nj
Depew. 49,
Major Woodward sent the following telegram, ON
New Years Day to Mayor Harrison at CHICAGO. vs.
Albany Burgesses Corps extends sincere sym
pathy in the hour Of your afniction -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

During the services the body, clad In full canon
lceIs Law on inclined catafalque so that the
race was visible from almost any part OF the
church. in the chancel at the head Of the centre
aisle The Office for the Dead sung at 9 a. m
and was continued for hour. the chanters OF
tho mathis and laws being Fathers Casserly and
Moran and the other priests taking an active part
in these devotons being Father CawIey OF Yon-
kers; Father Elliott. Of the Apostolic Mission
House. OF Washington. and Fathers MeSorley and
Sullivan, OF Sc. Thomas's College
The requiem mass. which lasted for over two
hours was begun at IL o'clock. The celebrant was
Fdther George Searle, vIcesuperiOr general OF the
IauLlsls; rather John Hughes deacon. Father
timothy Mention sub-deacon and Father Thomas
NIc\lchol master Of ceremonies. The sermon was
preached by Father Lavelle pastor OF St Patrick 8
cathedral. and the final dissolution was pronounced
by Archbishop Farley
While Father Deshon's body lay IN state over
twenty thousand people viewed II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
WHITE PLAINs-PoRT CHESTER LINE
Efforts TO Build Trolley Road and Thus
Destroy Westchester County HIGHWAYS.

An effort is being made to obtain permission to
build trolley line from White Plains TO Port Ches-
ter over route which has long been opposed by
residents end property owners The White Plains
village trustees last week granted permission to the
Tsrrytown White Plains and Mamaroneck Railway
Company TO extend its tracks over Westchester-ave
10 the town line OF Rye. and down North-st 20 the
town line OF Harrison The two routes thus OBJ
tained lead toward Port Chester. but in order to
continue them 10 that village the company Inl1
also obtain franchises n Rye and Harrison This
IL is DeleFed, VIII be difficult land owners are
opposed 10 the destruction OF the fine highways IN
she neighborhood by trolley road.
me Ta-TytoHn. White Plains and Mamaroneck
roac Is operated branch Of the 'IIuck eberry''
~ stem, and there have been frequent complaint.
shout the service the company gives the bubble
Last year the grand jury handed In a presertrnent
against the company account Of the lack OF heat
"a the cars Il IS believed that the authorities OF
hye ano Harrison viii oppose the invasion OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions In bankruptcy were fled
yesterday In the United States District Court:
EZRA CHAMPION. No. 1SI West Forty-ssveuth-st:
S10+2 or total liabil
tiles sS0S by mortgages realty Allan
tic Highlands Principal creitors Germania Life I.sC:
Company. sl4OO00 secured; Realty Associates Sl2S
600. F G. Patton. No 1856 Broadway So, OO0 Realty
Corporation $4,000. secured. Daily Brothers & Co.
B SalomOns * Ninth-aVe. and Fourteenth
St 81 $50: A. E Hoyt. s.. 500: accounts. $4,000.
SAMUEL, GOODSTEIN, No. ITO StantOn-st.s assets.
81 zoo: u. l. Jarmallowsky. No l60 East BToad"aN
$1,000: accounts $1,000
SIMON BUEHFUHRER. 2eS East One-hundrsd-
Involuntary petition fled by three credit
ors & Albert SIlveruian. $40 Max
Idchtenstdtar. sill Preferences alleged.
ISIDORE DAVIS. conducting business as This Bes-
tonIan" No 1857 Third Involuntary petition MEL
by three holding claims amounting 70 aooas
$1,000 r. J. appointed receiver Win
bond Of 5000.
Schedules were dled by WEINTtET * MEFtkER. show
ing liabilities 500 S2a. OF SlS14S Principal
creditors: Zeiner. Reiss Co. SAIL secured by ASSIST
men OF merchandise worth S5,S2S; b. SOnsin No. %
Nassau-st s6I42: L. Steinoers. $1,000: David Mayer
6 estimated at $1,000; machinery
$3.50; ACCOUNTS IS. s24; deposited In bank S2S1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
GET PHYSICAL CULTURE PRIZES.

The hrst prize in the competition for the best
formed woman held the Physical Culture Show
at Madison Square Garden last week. and A #.
Jennings OF New-Nork captured the first prize
IN the competition among the men. Miss New
kirk and Ma. Jennings received their prize money
OF y" in the centre OF the arena just before tho
closing OF the show. The other prize winners also
received at the same tine the money which they
had won.
-, III noise counted for anything, Miss Jeannate
15aler, OF minneapolis, would have first nrIze
IN walk. She got $50 for second bonnrs. SmtSe
SsatTice Marshall. Of NewYork, $50 for third. and
MISS anna cNley, OF England, 500 for fourth "a ri
Victor OF ST Louis. got second prize In the r1e-s
Slass; Henry Isiackman, OF New York third and
walter Ciemmings, OF England fourth N' ~
J. Woltlng won the athletic contest auong ,bs
between men who dieted on physical c,,lt15ra $50
was won by Davis. In the sixteen hours the 49,
walked Davis covered 81 miles and laps W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
TO RESUME p. O. PROBING.
Major Little and Inspectors to
Return Here TO-mOyrOzc.

Contrary TO report. the investigation Of the
New-York Postofice by the Washington inspec-
tors an investigation undertaken at President
Roosevelts express request. is as yet iRcom-
plete. b. tomorrow the entire detail under
Major Little VIII have returned TO this city after
their short vacation. prepared TO continue their
Investigation under orders Of the Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General.
Amy ruInors OF sensational disclosures when
the report shall be made public are as yet ob-
viously unfounded. as for Major Little or any Of
his fellow inspectors to give out their findings
before reporting them would mean the loss Of
his position
Postmaster Van Cott declared that while he
had caught a glimpse of Major Little in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
FATHER DESHON BURIED.
Funeral IN the Church Of the Paulist
Fathers.

After the chanting OF mathis by hundreds Of mis-
sionary priests in sombre garb and the celebration
Of a requiem mass. in which Archbishops Farley
and Ryan, Bishop Herdrck. Of Manila, and Mon
sigrors Mooney and Edwards oficiated, the body
OF Father Deshou, the last Of the five founders and
for six years superior general Of the Congre-
cation of St Paul the Apostle, buried in the
crypt which years ago he designed and helped to
build under the south tower OF the Church Of ST.
Paul the Apostle. ct Nnth-ave. and Fifty-ninth-st
When placed in the tomb the body vested in
the white aid gold Vestmerts of the In
the casket wreath OF immortelles, sent by
the West Point military cadets. A vast throng
Of people, representatives OF the Roman Catholic
clergy of this and neighboring doceses members
Of all the religious orders and the scholastcs of
the Paulists attended the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
ORGANIZING DRIVERS HERE
The International Brotherhood Wants q
Shorter Workday.

For number Of weeks Edward Gould, vice
president and general organizer the Internaton.I
Brotherhood Of Transfers has been in this cit v
organizing drivers The last strike OF the liver,
stable drivers, which was won, was ordered by the
international brotherhood. which processes to ba
in favor of arbitration. as against strikes. Gould
whose directions were 10 organize ali the drivers
from those of coal carts to those of coaches mad
O report OF progress yesterday. Mr. Gould gives
ORGANIZED. 49,"
The brotherhood wants shorter workday and
uniform wages in each trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
DR. HoUGHToN PREPARED FOR FIRE.
Servants Had Been Drilled for Emergency
and Formed Bucket Brigade

The FIRE IN the home Of DR.. George C. Houghton. the
rector OF THE Little Church Around the Corner, -
told OF in yesterdays Tribune which damaged the
rectory TO the extent Of 8 800 brought the fact
that DR.. HOughton. TO be prepared for such an
emergency, had drilled his household I'm q fire drill.
When the smoke awakened DR.. Houshton no
touched bell at the side OF his bed. arcusing the
three servants. who we're asleep the upper floors
He then called his sister Miss Houghton The SER
wants, clad in heavy 5athrobes and shoes kept for
such an emergency. followed the rector to the base
meAt, where the fire discovered near the
furnace fue. After turning in alarm from an
auxiliary box IN the house. DR.. Houghton and his
AIDS attempted to eXtinguish the flames with buck
cts OF water but We're driven back by smoke ana
forced 10 leave the fire lighting the iremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
STEALS FUR COATS FROM E. S. REVIVAL
Thief Knew Interior of Home at White
Plains, Its Owner Believes

day for a burglar who entered the home Of Eu-
gene S. Reynal. The Orchards. and stole three
fur coats At the time Mr.. and Mrs ReynaI were
eating dinner. and from all accounts the thief en-
tered the cellar, walked about three hundred
feet through a hallway, then climbed the stairs
leading from big swimming pool. and. after
reaching the main floor entered the private cioa X
room. He took TWO cOonskin coats belonging TO
Mr.. Reynal and 4 squirrel coat which Mrs. ReynaI
during sleigh rides. The total value fixed by
the police the coats about $500.
Mr.. Reynal says the thief left behind $500
sable coat: Mr. Reynal believes he knew the in
terror of the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

1t was reported yesterday that Joseph Mlbank
was the prospective buyer OF the old Broadway
tabernacle property. at the northeast corner of
Thirty -fourth-st and SiXth-aYe According 10 the
been signed but there was lille doIIht that thev
would be signed next week 1890 -N'
II was also said once more. in the face of many
oenlalst that Park d TilfoTd would occupy the
lower floors of the building 20 be erected on the
premises, Iheir lease would be for Il term OF
tWenty-one years. Mrs. 4. A Anderson sister ~
lege - ~ ANiA'1A~ NOt-
Mr. Milbank was seen at the Union IIeagr,e Club
yesterday by a Tribune reporter He said: .sThe
report is untrue. / have not even contemnlated
buying the site $3.50 -NS'Ab'a'So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER RAMMED
The Lawrence Struck by the 0livette at Key
West.

Washington Jan. Rear Admiral Sands com
nandng the training squadron telegraphs to the
Navy Department under date OF Key West Fla
yesterday, follows:
Lawrence az anchor rammed BY Olivette Report
follows.
The lawrence Is q torpedo boat DESTROYER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

Federal Building in the course of the morning
and passed the time of day, he knew nothing
whatever as to the movements of the Washing
ton inspectors. with which he had no concern.
He repeated that he knew Of nothing in his ad-
ministration to be ashamed of or to conceal 1t
is understood that Major Little Will appear in
Brooklyn this week to testify in the briggs case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
REDUCTION CAUSES 1000 TO STRIKE

Huntington w. Va. Jan. 2.-One thousand work
men OF the American Car and Foundry Companv
out on strike to-day because the company made
reduction OF 10 per cent in wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
WHERE HE GOT TT.

Some people are sometimes anxious 10 know vhers
other people got it." IF Il great bargain 4.
was no doubt secured through Little Ads of the
People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT
Readers assured OF good treatment IL they viii
mention to advertisers they their sdyt. In The
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
TO CONTEST sPEYERs' CONTROL
Application for Lquidator of Subsidiary
Lake Superior Companies.

Toronto. Jan. 2-The creditors Of the different
500" companies have served notice on c. p
Worthington, general auditor and officer in charge
of the 500" properties. that a lquidator of the
subsidiary companies to the Lake Superior Con-
solidated was being applied for and that the CON
troll OF the 500 properties by Speyer & Co. was
being contested The petitioners claim that differ
ent hnancial corporations; lncigdnS the Canadian
cial Trust Company of Philadelphia, finding them
selves with claims against the 800" Companies en-
trely unsecured advanced amounts TO pay of their
own claims and obtained on this advance security
which they lacked before 1t is alleged thar M
thus advancing money pay their own unsecured
claims the different banks and trust COMPANIES &C.
cured themselves at the expense Of tho other unse-
cured creditors. ~
The creditors also hold that a portion of stool In
each OF the subsidiary 500 companies was not
issued at its full value The issue the stock vii
be examined. to ascertain whether it was paid mn
paid for at all II IL is decided the stock s not
paid up, SDeyer & Co. will become contrhuta rias
In petitionng for liquidator the subsidiary COM
sold in New-York recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

New-Haven, Conn. Jan. 2-The adjourned ANNA,
meeting of the Consolidated Lake Superior Com
pany. which was to have been held this afternoon
was again postponed this time to January o. Four
stockholders, having proxies for a majority of the
stock. were present at the hour named for the
meeting. but transacted no business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments for more than 500 were
filed Yesterday. the first name being that OF ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

This equal gain i'm value advertising
dunn quality the circulation remains the
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-11
JUzGADO De PAz gE SAN JUAN
D!A 10 DE OCTUBRE De
1904.

Maria CarrasquiIlo, Isabel Duran y
Jose Martinez, infringir Ordenanzas
MuDicipales: condenadO el Montafiez
10 dollars de multa 2 5 eI Duran.
Iuocencio Rivera Y Geronimo Mi
rsnds. infripgir Ordenanzas Munich
pales: condenado & 5 dollars de muIts
cada unO.
Silverio Rosario Y Eustoquio Diaz
infFingir Oldenanzas MunicipaIes con-
denado & / dollar de multa cada uno.
Liborio Cruz infriDgir Ordenanzas
MunicipaIes. absueItO.
Pedro Betancourt infringir Orde-
nanzas Municipales ,condenado & do.
liars de mults.
Samuel TAFT. infringir Ordenanzas
MunicipaIes absuelto.
Bernardo Fuentes, turbar Ia paz
condenado & 5 dollars de muIts.
Juan Diaz, infriDgir Ordenanzae
MuniCipales cOndenado 2 dollars de
muIta.
Juan B. de Ia Tore, infringir Or
denanzss MunicipaIes condenado & 5
dollar de muIta.
PAscasio Torres turbar Ia paz con.
denado & 5 dfas de arresto.
Antonio Gonzalez infringir Orde.
nanzas Municipales. condenado & 2 do
liars de multa.
Luisa Martfuez infringir Ordenan.
zas Municipales, absueIta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-11
.EI domingo esi0Vd.
nlDy COnCUrridO eI
mGrCadO de BARGE
lOneta.
Manufacture de sIIIas Dc pala.
DoSaan sIli que no rIausuTeD las
OfiGlOaS Dc GOTrGOs.
de maestro COarespons07).

Octubre 10. Aver sabado llovi6
tanto en- este pobiado que apenas vi
mos ell sol en- todo ell die.
Hoy domingo era tan grande lR
concurrence de campesinOs hacienda
sus compras y vendiendo frutOs del
psfs que Ia Gale principal y Ia plaza
estaban atestadas de gente.
En- los campos de esta jurisdiction
hay labOriosas mujeres que Sc dedican
constantemente q Ia fabrication de
sombreros de paja y hemOs Visto algu-
gun0s sOmbreros tan fnoG que pueden
psgarSe haGta doce reales y dos pesos.
Una industria de siIlas de MADEIRA
con p8ja de enea va aumentand0 pCco
& POGO en- ell barrio de Rio Arriba, 81
Has que fabrica una sonora de apellidO
Ortiz y las venden por aqu1 25 CEN
tavOs cada una
-ACtuaImente Sc encuentra en- este
poblado en- la casa de la familia Qain-
teFO. la espiritual y bondadOsa sefiori-
tn Fernando Bomhome. de Manatf,
amiga q quien estimamOs mucho.
-Ha regressdo de Gurabo al Bsjaz
dero nuestra distinguida amiga seflOri-
ta Antolina Flores Morales.
Hay una seflora prOpietaria en- ell ba-
rri0 de SGarrOchales9 ls que es iusto
le dediquemos algunas Ifneas.
Esta senora 10 es dofla Carolina
How, la Cual sc interesa mucho por Iss
clasea desYalidas Visitando & los pobres
cuando Sc halIan enfermos ayudan-
dolos expontaneamente On sus necesi-
dades.
-Hemos visto & varios propietsrios
importantes del barriO de La Florida
y nos han manifestadO los muchos per-
juiCios que SO les irrogar6n con Ia
cEausura de la Administraci6n de Co
rreos de RqueI barrio.
Todo aquel vecindario presentar6 un
escrito 81 centric superior de comunica-
clones solicitandO contin6e funcionan-
do aquelIa Administration de Correos
que lleva cercS de doce amos de esta-
blecida.
-Apessr de que nos haIIamos en- Ia
cOsecha de cafe este grano escRsea algo
pues en- ests semana Sc ha vendido en-
aIgunos comercios & IL centavos libra.
Don Jose Matthew, sastre. de Ma
natl, osda dfa adquiere mas clientele
debido & sus buenOs trabaios Y Ia
aCtividad en- el ofcio.
-Hemos sabido que por ell sitio la
mado San Ciriaco Sc han presentado
Varios casOs de fiebres pal1dicee.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-11
HAGEN FALTAS LAS RETRETts.
La Banda de ninos puede tocar.

Con motive de estar preetando SER
vicios policiacos los m6sicos de Ia in
salar 6 lido & Cayey la banda de infan-
terra, son muy pOcas las retreats que
Sc HeVan 4 efecto.
Suscrita por numerosas fymas Sc ha
elevado una solicitud 81 Director de
Candad, interesando Sc autorice la
banda del asiIo de ninos de Santnrce
para que toQue algunas retreats.
Don Francisco Alamo costear6 ell
passje en- los cArros el6ctricos para fa-
cilitar 81 indicado proyecto. y tenemos
pOr segnro que los peque6os m6sicos
se prestan gustosos & Iucir sus habili-
dades y dar unas horas de solaz & los
ciudadanos am&ntes de Ia m6sica.
El DR.. Romero no pondra inconve-
nientes y contribuirS con su adquiesen-
cia al meior resuItado de Ia petici6p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-11
Hoy abrid SOS seSiO
nBS Ia COrie Fede
raj.
PaSan de- treInta los aSuDtOS So
metldOS a csc tribunal.

Con asistencia de varios abogadOs
sIg6n p1blico. abri6 sus sesiones, en-
Ia ma6ana de hoy. la Corte Federal.
La fgura del Juez Mr.. McKenna,
es respectable q Ia vez que simp6tica.
Paaan de treinta los asuntos, hasts
ahora. sometidos & Ia Corte.
Concurrieron los sbogados sefIores
Anderson, HsrtzelI. Guzm6n (Juap),
Todd. Hunt. Hord, Dexter, Mott, Gro
sas. COrnwell v aIg6n otro que no CO.
nocemOs; y ell Fiscal PettinguilI.
ri miamo local que antes ocupa Ia
Corte, per0 mejor distribuido resuIta
mas ampliO y menos caluroso ell deati-
nadO al p6blico.
Sobre ell marco de Ia puerta que da
al fOndo de Ia Sala de sesiones existe
una cornisa con un Rdorno de MADEIRA,
representando un 6guiIa, todo de color
negro. De la cOrnisa cueIgan unas
cortinas que son dos banderas ameri-
canas.
A Iado dereeho un retrato de buen
tamaf1o del Presidente Mckinley y al
otro lado un cuadro con los retratos de
los doce jurados que ejercieron prime
ramente en- la Corte.
Varios j6venes abogados, entire ellos
nuestrOs amigos. don EugeniO Benitez
Castaf1os y don Federico G.. Perez Al
miroty han solicitQdO examen para
eiercer ante la C0rte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-11
BanCO Territorial J AgrfCOIa
De Puerto Rico.
sECCION DE AHORROs.

lnapOS5c6oneS 8o6re z56get0s: Desde
1925 & 81. 600, devengar6n intereses al
por 100 annual.
Inap0sSciones d pl0so .1Syo; Desde
5000 en- adeIante devengaran inter6s al: