davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09
MRS. REV GOES TO AID OF
FER DIVORCED HUSBAND.

Waterbury, Conn, Aug. 9.-Touched by
the plight OF her divirced husband Ernest
w. Rev. lately agent of the White En-
tertainment bureau, in Boston. who has
been taken to the almshouse here a
raving maniac his wife came to his
rescue from New York today.
Thank God you found me- she said
10 the physicians. as she threw her arms
about her husband neck. Get Ernie
out OF here In a comfortable place as
soon as you can. He shan't suffer while
I'm on earth"
Rev went mad In a boarding house
Friday night and was taken TO the aims
house In a straight jacket. There a card
bearing the address OF his wife was
foAnd In his pockets and she was notified.
II won't live with him." she declared.
''but I'll always take care Of him."
Mrs. Rev divorced Rev several years
ago for cruelty. She will place him In an
Institution. The doctors say he may re-
cover under treatment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09
ANNUAL INSPECTION.
ShsIInsh Commissioners 10 Invite Lsglsla-
tors 10 Visit Oyster Beds.

The commissioners of shell fisheries met
AZ the state house this morning and de-
cded that inasmuch as there was great
deal Of interest In the oyster fisheries at
the present time because OF the new
oyster set that is reported as forming
and because Of the reported pollution OF
a portion OF the upper river. they would
not omit their annual outing and inspec-
ton of the oyster fisheries this year. as
had been suggested.
It was decided to make the trip down
the bay Wednesday. August "a. with the
members of the general assembly as
euests and for the comfortabls trans
portation James D. Collins has been ap-
pointsd to secure n suitable steamer Tne
condition of the shellfish on the beds
In different parts of the bay Will pe
sampled and the work OF the hshermen
will be observed on the spot.
Preparations for the creature comforts
of the party will be made by an efficient
COMMITTEES. comprising James wright,
Engineer o. p. Sarle and Secretary
Collins. who are to arrange for sunicient
refreshments OF various sorts on board TO
stave off the panss Of hunger till dinner
time comes The boat will touch at
Rocky Point about that time and Capt
John II. Northrup Of Apponaug Is TO ar
range for the serving OF an extra nice
clambake at that place.
In the two weeks which comes before
the AFFAIR the minor details will be com
pleted. and II is very likely that the In
vitations will be sent out soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Seven soldiers confined in the guard
house at Fort Keogh. Mont. have escap-
ed to the prairie. Il company OF cavalry
Is IN pursuit but none OF the deserters has
been captured.
Information has been receiver at Port
land, ore. that the forest fires at Oak
Point. washington. are wholly under con-
troll
The nnal installments on the forfeit Of
$500 has been posted for the Jeffries-
Munroe contest which Is set for August
g OF the total amount Jeffriee has paid
In 5000. Munroe 1900 and the same
amount has been deposited by the Yose-
mite club under the auspices OF which the
battle will be fought
John r. Starr, president OF the Fret
National bank OF Camden. ~ j., IL dead
at bis summer home In Atlantic City.
aged s6 years He was the founder Of the
starr Iron Foundry. now the Camden
Iron works. one OF the largest foundries
IN the world. Mr. Starr represented the
fret New Jerey district IN congress from
1852 to 1886
The North German Lloyd steamer Kali
ser Wilhelm der Crosse. from Bremen,
Southampton and cherbourg for New
York. was I'm communication BY wireless
telegraph with siaeaponack. L. l.. at $40
a m. while 10 miles east
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 4:4s a. m.
and sets at $50 p. m Tides are high at
e:3s a. m. and 1902 p. m.
The following vessels have arrived In
this port In the pact "a hours:
Steamer Plymouth. Griff1n. New York
Steamer Bdgemont, Olweiler. New
York.
Steamer Favorite. Mckenzie. Fall
River.
steamer Mount Hope, Ricketson. Block
Island.
Steamer City Of Haverhili. stinson
Block Island.
Steamer New shoreham. Dodge, Block
Island.
Steamer City Of Newport Brown New
port.
Steamer warwick. Lake. Fall River.
Steamer Islander, Tiverton.
Steamer Queen City, Tfvert-n.
Tug vigiland. New York.
Tug william z. Chadwick. New York.
Tug Triton. New York
Barge Fosteena. Port Johnson, 6ss tons
OF coal for Olney q Son.
Barge Virginia. South Amboy. 614 tons
OF coal for the Providence Gas Co.
Barge Grace s. Wilson. 5s7 tons Of
coal for the Providence Gas Co.
Barge Tobasco Gutenberg. All tons Of
coal for Pawtucket
Barge william j. Burlee. Cornwall. 6ss
tons OF coal for Pawtucket.
Barge Fairy Belle. 81. George. seb tons
OF coal for orders.
Barge Delphi. Cornwall. s2s tons Of
coal for Pawtucket
Barge Thomas Parker Gutenberg.
1871 tons of coal for Eastern Coal Co.
Barge Forset Belle. Gutenberg. 2250
tons Of coal for Consumers Coal Co.
Schooner Loduskai. Perth Amboy. 10
tons OF clay pipe for shaw.
SAILED:
Schooner Eliza Jane.
Tug vigilant with bargee Mulholland.
Carrie and Santee.
Schooner w. l.. Walker.
s. o tug No. 2 with barge ".
Schooner Fosstena.
Tug william +. Chadwick with barge
Winnie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09
DRINK VS.. DANCING.
Rev. ". +. Nichols Would Rather See Man
Drink Than Woman Dance.

Tamaqua. Pa, Aug s.-In an ADDRESS
delivered here yesterday Rev. w. f.
Nichols OF the Primitive Methodist
church. who is at all times outspoken IN
his condemnation OF dancing. made
declaration that caused a mild sensa ation'
He said that he would rather see man
drink than woman dance. In defence
OF this assertion he said that there Is an
unseen danger lurking ground ah oanc-
ers. When they succumo Toe H. ne
declared, they can never be reciaineo.
In support OF his analogy lie then sala
that in tho case OF man VINO drank
there was always hope OF his redemption,
and for this reason drinking IN man
represented & lesser evil than dancing In
q woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09
M0ULT0N
ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE

Chicago. Aug. s--Robert Hayden Moul-
ton. who tried to kin Miss May Buckley.
the actress, in New York three years ago.
tried to take his own life last night. He
shot himself In the abdomen, but he Is
still alive in hospital
Mouiton's wife said. rather unsympa-
thetically,
He is 9 morphine and a cocaine
fiend."
II was because his wife refused 10 re-
ceive him that young Moulton attempted
suicide. A year ago he married Miss Ber-
tha Downing OF this city. After short
time his bride left him and began divorce
proceedings. Last night he called on her
az her mothers house and sent her
message begging an Interview. She POSI-
lively refused to see him. Then Moulton
shot himself.
on March "a, 1901. Moulton. a deaf mute.
then a student at Columbia Couege.
New York, rudely broke up quiet httie
supper party at Pabsts, Forty-secona
street and Broadway. At the table were
May Buckley, who was playing In the
Price OF Peace" Alexander 8. Dfngwall.
manager OF the Broadway Theatre. ana
John B. Leffingweil, advance agent for
Jacob Ltt. Moulton was very jealous OF
Miss Buckley. and drugs and alcohol hnd
,nflafimed his jealousy. He emptied his
revolver at the little supper party. Miss
Buckley received no worse harm than q
bullet rent In her dress. Mr.. Dingwali
was seriously wounded. Mr.. Lefringweii
slightly.
Moulton was taken TO Bellevue hospital,
where the alienists pronounced him IN
same. They thought for time he would
die But when barndy and morphia were
kept away from him he got we'll. No one
seemed willing to prosecute him. and IN
June. 1901, his widowed mother came here
and took him home TO Memphis, Tenn he
Is Of a very good family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09
JAPS WITHIN PERIMETER
OF FORT At PORT ARTHUR,
continued from page One.

Continued from page Ohe.
of this harbor. express the opinion that
the firing heard last night was an en-
counter between detachments OF the Del
iigerent warships. approximately 20 miles
northwest Of Chefoo. From the cruisers
advan tageous position the flashes preced-
ing the detonat tions could be seen. How
ever. three steamers which entered the
harbor early this morning claim that they
did not hear any firing. Two tunks also
reached Chefoo today but they had no
information OF importance.
ALDxIEFFs DESPATCH.
St Petersburg. Aug. s-The following
despatch from Viceroy Alexien dated
Aug. has been received by the Car:
Gen. Stoessel reports as follows:
"At Ave In the morning OF July q the
enemy having advanced a strong force
their artillery opened fire along their
whole front, followed by series or at
tacks, one OF which. directed against
Yupilaza mountain was especially vigor-
Gus. At about s In the evening the enemy
were everywhere repulsed with enormous
losses. / remained In the advanced posi-
tions we have held for two days against
an army very much stronger than ours
AT four in the morning OF July n about
FIVE divisions OF Japanese took the onen-
sive against our position on the Wolf
Of the enemy's forces and the weakness
of the position our troops were ordered
10 retire to the next positions without
fighting. The movement was effected In
complete order under the protection OF
artillery which by accurate fire at short
ranges completely stopped the japanese
advance.
"'Our losses have not yet been ascer-
tained but they were not great. The
losses Of the Japanese were very con-
siderable. In the engagements OF July
2s and ". the japanese had about 10000
men and a considerable number of siege
guns.
The morale Of the Russian troops Is
excellent and their health good
Gen. Stoessel locates Yupilaza mountain
as situated 10 miles northeast OF Port
Arthur and says that the japanese at
tack on that position was only demon
stration, the real assault OF the japanese
being made on the Russian positions on
Wolf Hills. which he points out are
only six miles northward and near the
| railroad station.
The general staff explains that this posi-
| tion consists OF a long crest OF hills.
affording great advantage owing to
| their proximity to the fortress. The stafr
| is unable to account for the presence of
| Ave divisions on the Kwan Tung
| peninsula.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09
IN HURRY TO Be MARRIED
GIRL GETS INTO TROUBLE.

Utica. Aug e.-James Van Horn. whose
feet of canal boats has been moored In
Utica for a few weeks. fell IN love with
Bertha Gray He received orders yes
terday to move eastward and made up his
mind 10 marry her. He sent a friend to
Bertha's home to tell her.
In their hurry 20 meet Van Horn the
pair passed a man named Mingle on the
sidewalk and Knocked him OF. when
Bertha and Van Horn met they hurried
10 minister and were married AS they
left a policeman placed the bridal pair
under arrest. Mlngle had sworn out a
warrant.
The couple spent their nrst night In the
police station and will remain there to-
night. The trial will take place to-
morrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09
nineteen CASUALTIES.
Toulun Arsenal Fire Caused Damage 10 er-
tent Of Over 100000.

Toulon, France. Aug. s-The arsenal
FIRE broke out afresh yesterday afternoon.
but It was finally brought under control
late last night. During the entire day
squads OF sailors and soldiers manned the
pumps. There were 10 casualties among
the troops. who have now been dismissed
and sent back to their barracks.
OF the, three torpedo gunboats which
were lying at the burned slips two es-
capped TO sea without injury, but the 9TH
err, which was unable to move. was seri-
ously damaged.
II Is now estimated that the losses
will exceed s2.0000O0.
The flames spread with the greatest
rapidity, In spite OF the desperate efforts
Of the fremen. troops and sailors, who
were encouraged by the presence OF gem
erals. admirals and other high officers.
The FIRE completely destroyed the IA
nous slips built by Vabin In 1914, which
were the pride of the arsenal. number
OF workshops and stores were also burn
Al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09
MUNICIPAL COURT.

In the municipal court OF the city OF
Providence today Judge Sphinx graVted
the petition for an administrator for the
estate of Susan Lewis.
The will OF Alfred ]. Miller was adj
mitted to probate.
The administrators account for the
estates of Joshua Miner and Kate +.
Miner was settled.
The petitions for administrators for the
estates OF Martha 3, Morrison and Bridget
O'Brien were granted.
The administrator OF the estate OF Edna
M. Phillips ct nj was authorized TO sell
real estate for $50
The will Of Ellen 8. Read was admitted
to probate.
The administration account for the es-
tate Of James #. Smith was settled
The petition for an administrator for
the estate or James n. Thorntaa was
granted.
The wills OF Annie Farrar and David
n. Trask we're admitted 20 probate.
An administrator was appointed for the
estate Of Martha Ward in answer to n
petition for the same
The petition for the sale OF the personal
estate Of Bridget Pierce was granted.
Inventories were accepted for the es-
tates OF Ethel +. Phillips Helen NJ.
Phillips. Marcus NJ Wool. Thomas ]. IA.
Pierce and William j. Hackett
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09
MRS. G0ELET
VICTIM
IN ROBBERY

Mrs. Ogden Goelet OF New York Is the
society woman who was robbed at New
mort of jewelry valued at $4,000 or more.
Mrs Goelet went 10 New York last
evening 10 consult with the detectives
who are searching the pawnshops for
Tho missing gems. But 1.-The great jewel
mystery" is still a mystery.
II rs the most amazing ROBBERY OF re-
cent years. That Mrs. Goelet and others
who have been robbed do not believe IL
was the work OF professional thieves Is
showr by the fact that the police have
not been asked to make any arrests. The
wording OF the circular sent out by the
detective agency leads TO the belief that
A was some one IN Newport society who
IA suspected The greatest care was
taken TO keep the name OF Mrs. Goelet
secret
Last night, when II became known that
Mrs. Goelet was the woman who had
been robbed Newport was thrown into
4 panic She saw how futile further Sc
crecy was, and took the fret train to
New York.
Mrs. GoeIet herself Is the one person
who has been OF aid 20 the detectives
who have consulted her daily In New
port She has been compelled TO tell
everything she knows about everybody
who at any time has had access TO
Ochre Court. and now everybody who has
enjoyed this privilege is surreptitiously
being scrutinized.
IT was only through the description
Of Mrs. Goelet's black pearl dog collar.
worth a fortune In itself that II became
known that she had been robbAd.
No one in society except Mrs. Goelet
has a dog collar with Ave rows OF black
pearls and brilliant diamond clasps. The
pearls are handsome and the front and
back diamond clasps are centered with
huge pearls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09
PUEBLO A CITY OF MOURNING
. CONTINUED from page one)

In which may be found seerai bodies.
Mayor Brown called a public meeting
today TO organize a patrol OF the Foun
tain and Arkansas rivers In the search
for bodies OF the victims. Hundreds OF
men responded and the work was prompt
ly taken up.
The railroad situation has materially
improved, traffic being resumed this morn
ing over the Rio Grande tracks.
The following names have been added
to the identified dead. the list including
the names OF several persons hitherto
reported missing:
Bodman, Frank. Pueblo.
BRAKEMAN. Turner Denver.
Davis, Miss Mneola, Pueblo.
Durman, V. b, Pueblo.
Dennis, A. s., Denver
Diggen, Malcolm s.. Pueblo.
Eklund. Miss Elizabeth, Denver.
Garland. Ralph, two years old. Denver.
Garland, Walter. 10 years. Denver.
Garland. Eva, two months, Denver.
Groves, T. j.. Florence. Colo.
Gray. Efrie, Pueblo.
Hughes. Edward Pueblo.
Hadenburg. Miss, Pueblo.
Jones. George. Pueblo
Knight F.. Pueblo.
Heating, girl. six years old, Pueblo.
Knight Ed. Pueblo.
Iamoon. Mrs. W. r., Pueblo
Merk. DR. w. IT.. Pueblo.
Molitor, Mrs. John g. and two children,
Mary and Genevieve. two and four
years old. Pueblo.
Mahoney. Fred, Pueblo.
Merech. X. e, Pueblo
Reese. Mabel. Pueblo.
Sturgeon. Olive Pueblo.
Stewart. Mrs. Pueblo.
Sullivan Thomas Pueblo
Selby. Henry. Pueblo
Seward. Robert, Pueblo.
Vogel, Gertrude. Council Grove. Kan.
welch. Mrs. Mary. Chicago.
The following have been added to the
list OF missing: Mrs. Meyers. Miss Jennie
Huddlestone (colored). Mrs. James Keah-
ley. Frank Wilson and Mrs. stearns. all
OF Pueblo.
NOT A MISSOURI PACIFIC TRAIN.
Boston. Aug. AT the local agency OF
the Missouri Pacific Railroad company.
II was said today. that the wrecked train
at Eden Colo. has absolutely no conneo
ton with the Missouri Pacific Railroad
company.
The wreck occurred on the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad, and the entire roll
ing stock consisted OF Denver and RIO
Grande equipment. The only connection
the Missouri Pacific has with this train is
TO care for such passengers as are turned
over at its waiting room at Pueblo for
Eastern points.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09
IS SERIOUSLY i'll.
Mrs. John Carter Brown Stricken With
PauIysIs al Her Newport Residence.

Report reaches here from Newport that
Mrs John Carter Brown of this city is
lying dangerously III. at her summer resi-
dence there. Stricken with paralysis.
grave fears are entertained for her recov-
cry as her advanced age Is unfavorable
for her restoration to health.
Mrs. Brown is the mother OF John Mich
olas and Harold Brown. the two brothers
who met death so suddenly within week
of each other, q few years ago Mrs. Har-
old Brown Il at Newport with her mother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09
FORMER HARVARD FOOTBALL
STAR IS NOW A SHOEMAKER

Cincinnati Aug. 9.-Young Tom" or
"Blondy'' Graydon. star football player.
who ended his career a. Harvard last
year shortly altar eloping with Miss
Berry. Whitney. OF Boston. has given To-
cal society a new topic OF conversation.
When he ret'rea from college nc re-
ceived $4,000 as part of his inherita ace.
Instead OF blowing" this IN the merry
round OF society no invested II In the
shoe manufacturing business
Daily now he can be seen arrayed IN
loEg overslls and grimy shirt, sitting at
a bench with half A huncrei other
workmen tapping pegs into shoes. He
says he IL determined to understand his
business from the cellar to the roof as
that is the surest way to succeed I'm IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09
BURGLARS ENTER TEN
WINCHESTER RESIDENCES,

winchester. Mass. Aug s.-The fact
that 10 residences in this town were
broken into by burglars during the night
became known today when the owners
and occupants reported TO the police.
The burglars took nothing but money
finding on an average OF SIS In each OF
the 10 houses. Eight OF the houses
entered are located In winchester high
lands and the other two on Mount Vernon
street In each case entrance was
effected by breaking In Kitchen windows.
In several OF the houses the occupants
were absent.
The police have no clues TO the burglars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09
THROWN FROM HIS WAGON
he SEEKS $1,000 DAMAGES.

against the Rhode Island company.
through Attorney j. McCafrrey, TO recover
5000 for personal injuries and damages
20 a wagon. Mr.. Papazian was on the
18th Of May last. while riding in a wagon
along Westminster street and In the
exercise of due care. he asserts. thrown
from his wagon. carelessly operated
car of the defendant corporation running
against the wagon.
The wagon was broken and Mr..
Papaxian was thrown out and besides
having one OF his shoulders badly
wrcnched. he declares his back and arms
were badly injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09
HAMILTON SUES A WOMAN
FOR ALLEGED ISLANDER.

Thomas j. Hamilton. who says he has
always stood high in reputation amongst
his fellow citizens. has brought suit
against Ellen Gaffney to recover $4,000
for alleged slander. Mr. Hamilton de-
clares that though defendant well knew
his high standing In the community she
in an attempt to disgrace him said he
had dealt unjustly with many people. In
Guiding her own folks.
Frank II. Wilde is attorney for Mr..
Hamilton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09
CHICAGO NOW HAS STRIKE
IN THE CLOTHING TRADE.

Chicago, Aug. e-Trimmers. cutters.
bushclmen and examiners employed by
IA clothing manufacturers. Chicago mem
bers OF the National Clothiers Exchange.
struck today. 1t was estimated that ak
hundred men quit work. An official ola
large clothing house said that IL the
strike continues, within a short time TO-
600 tallors will be out OF employment be-
cause OF lack OF supply with which to
work.
The action OF the union followed an an
nouncement that hereafter the employ
ers intended 10 run on the open shop
plan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09
PARCELS POST PROPOSITIONS
FROM SIAM AND ABYSSlNIA.

Washington. Aug 9.--This government
has declined propositions from the gov
ernments of Siam and Abyssinia for the
negotiation OF parcel posts treaties with
those countries.
There is no direct mail service to either
of these countries and the parcels woulo
have 10 be carried across other coun-
tries to reach them. There Is no provis-
ion for interme ediary transit OF parcels,
although there is OF ordinary mall and
consequently this government finds ,.self
unable TO negotiate any parcels post ar
rangements with them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09

Manning. Brandt. Galiigan. Pettine.
Shepard, Curran and Adrtch-
Tho meeting then closed.
OTHER MATTERS OF INTEREST.
All the machintsts employed at the
Brown b sharpe company are on a two
w~eks vacation, this being the second
week.
Labor Day comm.tiee OF the plumbers
met last evernng and voted on the uni
forms. The committee will select one in
the near future.
J. II. Coleman. the new busincs agent
Of the plumbers, began his duties this
morning under the tutelags of Mr.. Mere
wether. He Is wished ali the success
possible.
President J. J. Ridge OF the Fetal
Clerks' union. Is spending vacation
among the Orange mountains Of New Jer-
sey. He writes that he Is having the
time of his life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09
FIRST DIRECT TElEGRAPHlC
MESSAGE FROM NOME, ALASKA.

seattle. wash.. Aug. a--Gen Greeley.
chief signal officer OF the United States
army. has received the frst telsyraphic
message ever sent direct from Nome
Alaska IL marks the Inauguration OF
the government wireless line from Nome
yU miles 20 St Michaeis
Gen. Greeley said that the wireless line
was working perfectly. From ST. Mich
aels the message came by the wire line
mp the Yukon 10 Dawson and thence 20
ooattlA travelling 800 miles altogether.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09
LOST FISHERMEN WERE
II DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.

North Sydney. N. s.. Aug. s.-The
schooner Hydrandea has arrived here.
bringing two fishermen. Peter Gradley
and C. Conley. who we're lost in their
dory from the Gloucester schooner
Indiana. The men were picked up 40
miles of st. Pierre, Miquelon. after they
we're exhausted having been II days with
out food or water. They have recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09
COMPLETES 5000 MILE
ENDURANCE TRIP IN AUTO.

New Work. Aug. s.--F A. Laroche
completed today his 5000 miles endur-
ance trip 10 and from St Louis in an
automobile. He reached Perth Amboy
from Philadelphia early today and. cross
ing Staten Island. took the ferry from
the Battery. whence he proceeded To the
headquarters Of the Automobile Club Of
America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-09
PORTO RICAN TEACHERS SAIL
FROM BOSTON ON TRANSPORTS.

Boston, Aug. s.-The United States
transports Fitzpatrick and Sumner sailed
from the Charlestown navy yard today,
carrying 500 Porto Rican teachers, man.
ayers and interpreters who have been at
tending summer schools at Harvard and
Cornell. The Porto Ricans will visit
New York. Philadelphia and Washington
before returning to their native island.