davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

F. De Hart Jersey City Mrs. @. w. B. Cushing
was elected a. delegate to the National Food Con
vention to be held at Washington on November IA.
The feature of the morning session was an ad-
by DR.. James NJ Green. principal Of the state
Normal School at Trenton. whose theme was SUD
stantials In Education.
At the afternoon session Miss Mary Mckeen. or
Camden read the report Of the National Education
Association and then the convention lstened 10
an address by Mrs Henry Elliott Mott. wife OF the
pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church Eliza
beth, the subject of Patriotic Education -
The necessity for pure food legislation controlling
interstate commerce in adulterated and misoranded
foods the subject Of resolution passed unani-
mously.
No time place for holding the semi-annual CON
vention in the spring fixed by the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
CHILDREN APPEAL FOR CONSTITUTION

Several hundred school children of Brooklyn
held a mass meeting the Long Meadow in
Prospect Park yesterday and adopted resolu-
tions calling on Congress to appropriate enough
money TO preserve the old frigate Constitution,
which is said to be going to pieces at her pier
in Boston In case it is thought wise to sell the
historic craft at auction, the school children of
Brooklyn ask that the opportunity of purchas-
ing her be given to them, or that the children OF
the United States be allowed to raise subscrfp-
tions for the preservation of the boat. James
Mathews, chairman of the citizens committee.
appointed to try to get the Constitution for
Brooklyn. and others, spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
MRS. ISAAC ROSENWALD.

Mrs. Isaac Rosenwald. died last Sunday and was
buried from her home No. a East eoth-st.. on
Tuesday She was well known in this city and also
at Long Branch. where she had a summer home
Her husband who died several years ago, was well
known in commercial and banking circles. In phil
anthropic work he active, and his widow sue
cessfully carried II after his death Mrs 1.
Hauser and Mrs V. Vellerman. sisters of Mrs Ro-
senwald. survive her, besides several nieces and
nephews Mrs Rosenwald was an active member
Of Mount Sinai Hospital. Montefore Home for
Chronic 1nvaltds. Emanuel Sisterhood of Personal
Service. POSTGRADUATE Hospital. Monmouth Me-
mortal Hospital. Sydenham Hospital and many
other ipsti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
PISTOL FOR LOST JOB.
Disappointed Ofceseeker Tries to
Shoot Chief Justice.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Bristol. Tenn. Oct. 2S.-Charles T McTeer. a dis
appointed officeseeker, made a vain attempt 10
shoot Chief Justice James K. Shields in the lobby
Of the Hotel Imperial Knoxville The timely in
reference OF bystanders averted tragedy.
McTeer, who candidate for the place of
Supreme Court clerk. which W. o. Cleage was
elected Thursday by the Supreme Court, accosted
Justice Shields. alleging that he had promised 10
support him for the position and calling him base
uar." The jurist was walking away from the
RACED man, when vile epthet caused him TO strike
McTeer in the face with his fist. McTeer drew his
pistol and was in the act of shooting down Shields
when caught.
The affair created considerable excitement Nc
Teer is a well known Democratic politician and
was formerly trustee of Knoxville and Knox Coun-
ty He is well known fnancier and office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
WANTS 1,2oo-FooT ROOSEVELT TOWER
Ex-Soldier Suggests Peace Monument at
Centre of United States, Fort Riley.

Chicago Oct. PA dispatch TO THE Tribune
from Topeka KAN says that James Weir Graydon.
a Union soldier in the Civil War. has written to
Governor Hoch proposing that the people of this
country build 200 foot monument at the geo
graphical centre of the United States in commemo-
ration of President Roosevelts success in bringing
about peace between. Russia and Japan.
Mr. Graydon suggests that the structure be called
the Roosevelt Tower OF Peace, and he would build.
equip and perpetually maintain, besides, an inter
national exhibition in IT. The geogra phical centre
of the United States is at Fort Riley, Kansas and
for this Mr.. Graydon begins the agitation In
that State.
To start fund for the erection of the Tower OF
Peace he has employed photographic company 10
make Autographs Of the monument, to be placed
sale In every community In the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
EX-TAX RECEIVER ACCUSED.
Railway IN. j. Official, Recently Displaced
Said To Be S5,115 Short in Accounts

Railway N J.. Oct 2-Charles E Reed, of this
city, who receiver of taxes foF twelve years.
is alleged TO be s. 1l5 40 short in his accounts In
the change of the city government from Republican
TO Democratic recently Mr.. Reed was succeeded
by John Bernhard.
As special examination of the receiver s
books had been made for years it would be well to
look into them. Accordingly the New-Yo Audit
Company employed. Experts have been
work for a number OF weeks and the Common
Council last night they reported that many irregu-
lsrities had been discovered in the books and
shortage found.
Mr.. Reed said to-day that he would be able to
explain tho deficiencies. but would not talk for
publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
DR.. WILLIAM TITUS.

Dr. William Titus, of No. 4s7 Orange-st-. Newark
father of Miss Maud Titus, who recently de-
clared Carnegie heroine, died suddenly of apopexv
In his home yesterday He had been on an outing
and was seized with dizzy spell after reach
Ing his office. His son. DR.. Charles W. Titus found
MIN unconscious, and summoned DIR. Albert B.
Nash. but when the latter arrived the physician
was dead. DIR. Titus was born in Hackettstown and
Was sixty years old. He q graduate of tho
Jefferson Medical College. in Philadelphia and for
twenty-five years was for the I,ackH-
wanna Railroad He leaves a wife. son and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
HOLDS BOY WHO SHOT COMPANION.
Saratoga Coroner Investigating Death OF Lad
Killed While Squirrel Hunting.

Saratoga, N. Y, Oct. 2S-Ernest Whealey. twelve
years old. was shot in the head and mortally
wounded by Harold Groat, sixteen years old. while
hunting squirrels in Greenfield this afternoon
yVhealev died In the Saratoga Hospital Groat. who
is under arrest. says the shooting was accidentaI
but he and William E1dredge. fifteen years old
abandoned Whealey who was found by a farmer
lying unconscious in the middle of road
Coroner Fish has begun an investigation. Groat
is the son of William G. Groat a carpenter, and
WheaIey the of Clarence E Whealey, a
butcher. The shooting occurred near the grounds
of the Saratoga Golf Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
NEW QUARTERS FOR WooLLEN HOUSES

Albert p. Ashforth and Anthony Lo Forte has.,
made the following leases in the Knickerbocks-
Building, southeast of 5tn-ave and igth-.,
Macintosh, Taft & McKenney Strong, Hewaf 4
Co. Hoffman & Busee, Theodore Howard. Earnss
clffe WOollen Company, Dalton WOollen Con1paney
Thomas Ould. James & Z. II Wilson, William <.
Tillottsen Manufacturing Company. Fisher 4 Frar
els w J. Battey & Co.. Shackamaxon Vorsfsd
Company Sheriff Worsted Company. J. l. & T. Is
Peck. Herbert w. Lawton & Co. and Shelbourns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
PUSHING BIG TELEPHONE PLANS
Independent Company with Headquarters at
ST. Louis to Begin Active Work.

ST Louis. Oct Appropriations of definite
character made last night for the beginning
OF operative plans Of the United States independent
Telephone Company. which recently organized
the United States.
The arrangements contemplate the Immediate
building of 100000 telephone equipment plant in
ST Louis and the enlargement of the present ap-
manufacturing establishment in Rochester
The company is said TO be taking measures 10
install Independent telephone system in New
York City and TO consolidate the chief independent
long distance telephone lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
CARNIVAL OF BURGLARY.
FROM MAINE TO INDIANA.
.Safeblozcers en- Running Fight auth
Citisens-Watchman Hurt.

Hagerstown Ind. Oct. 2S.-Ten burglars IN
successfully tried TO open the vault in the New
National Bank with dynamite at an early hour
this morning They obtained S4 1857 in cash and
$500 in checks and drafts from TILL An oper-
ator in the telephone exchange gave the alarm.
summoning citizens, who drove the robbers
away, after an exchange of shots, before the
safe was broken open.
Shortly after 1 o'clock Miss Hattie Cheesman'
the operator in charge of the central telephone
exchange was awakened by loud explosion in
the bank directly beneath the office. Looking
out of the window, she saw several men parad-
ing in front of the bank with drawn revolvers
She Immediately teephoned to the officers of the
bank and to several other persons in the neigh
borhood but owing to the large number OF men
on guard. no attempt made then to inter
fere with the robbers
The robbers worked almost an hour in the
vaults of the bank after the first explosion be-
fore they left the building and to their rigs.
which were htched in the outskirts of the town.
Immediately after the gang left the bank build
ing a posse of citizens began fusillade which
was kept up until the robbers drove out OF town.
The bandits returned the shots, but no one was
injured A posse is in pursuit
Chief of Police German of Richmond, with
several assistants. is here searching for cleWs
that may lead to the capture of the robbers
The bank opened to-day as usual
Kingston n. Y, Oct 2S.-While defending the
National Bank of Andes, Delaware County, from
an attack by five burglars at 1 o'clock this morn
ing John Graham, the night Waterman. was
shot through the abdomen and probably fatally
wounded. Graham surprised the burglars in
the bank a moment after they had blown open
the safe with nitroglycerine. and, covering them
with his revolver, ordered them to surrender.
Several shots were exchanged. ole taking effect
in the watchmans body. The burglars then fed
without obtaining any booty.
Shawmut Me, Oct. 2S.-Burglars who blew
open the postoffice safe in the general store of
c. Guy Hume here to-day obtained $500 in
money and a quantity Of postage stamps.
Sparks from the explosion set the store on fire,
causing loss estimated at $500 Communi-
cation with neghborinS towns was interrupted
for several hours the central telephone office
was situated in the store. The loss is covered
by insurance.
jamestown, n. Y, Oct 2S.-Burglars entered
the postoffice at Falconer early this morning,
blew open the safe and partially wrecked the
building They obtained 500 in cash and be-
tween $500 and 5000 in stamps. They were
seen later driving toward this city.
WindfalI, Ind, Oct. 2S.-Burglars entered the
Peoples Bank early to-day and, after breaking
off the lock of the safe with hammers, exploded
two charges of dynamite. The thieves
frightened away before they had opened the
safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
INVESTOR IN Il BIG DELL.
To Spend $4,000 900 for Vest Side
4 D0rtment Pro iect.

a twelve story apartment house is to be built by
an investor on a parcel the south of Seth
and Riverside Drive. with frontage of 100 feet
in the and 200 feet in the street The build
ing and land will represent an outlay of $4,000 90
Barton Cha pin has sold the block front in River
side Drive, between S5th and S6th r Fulton
Cutting and w. Bayard Cutting, to the City Invest
ment Company, and resold for the City Investment
Company the S6th-St plot to the investor who will
improve the parcel. The Misses Elys school for
girls has occupied the block front parcel which is
200x2O0 feet. for many years. 1t was recently
nounced that the new home of the school would
be In Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The hrst name is that of the debtor, the second
that Of the creditor and date when Judgment was
fled:
Fees. Jacob VI H storer October 22 1900 500 90
hnlieh linen October TO- 1905. 6.o4g IS
Company; October 10 1906 III s24
celied2 ...-..........~... AS SO
tcaneelledl ,.: vor. 44s SO
October O. 1904 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

lawrence Ryan, the vacant lot on the west side q,
Brookave.. lis feet south OF feGth-sf and tSs go
story frame building No 20 Brook-ave. on fIs
east side 0ot 25xf61 fset). 90 feet south OF 1ssfr
Also sold to George Schrank the two story yragne
dwelling house. with lot 25x1O9 feet on the ress
side of Crotona-ave, IS feet north Of East fs7thsg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
BUYS sHINNEcocK HILLS

Dean Alvord yesterday became the owner of trse
famous Shfnnecock Hills. Long Island. The trafs
embraces more than 1900 acres. $500 acres Of VIZ
land and 800 of land under water, with nearly
fifteen miles of water front. The Shinnecock goss
course is the grounds. 1t will not be disturbed
The seller was syndicate of Engllsh capitalsts..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29


first being that OF the debtor:
Jefferson D-John Esser- SITS 81
Bsokerman Lour-Georgs E Goldsmith. 90 10
Esttista. STANDARDIZATION G Weingarten and
arsosher 7ol2
Hsas. Huxh-Wsxhinxton L Jaques lbs ST
Butohiner. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Company 2a5
Hotens. August-Julius keeeler & So
Cnxey, William F.-Washngton l. jacques 81
Ozark a. Lyde-Anna II. Gregory. S34 90
Coiorsro Giuseppe E-Donnsnico Astona costs. IS
d. Carlo vrcent--New-York Telephone Company. SO ss
Drourr. Thsodo.sLous Rossnsky. 3s4 IS
B<ntamin-sax1~. 364
Daniel B-st Luhsis Hospital. %
Evans George c-New-fork Telephone Company. 81 81
Fsi6nnan. David-Frede1lcS IL Bauer. II 1e
Fnarher Karl-Ca1per 292 10
Foster Reginald Brook Brothers 2o4 81
Prank Eorrts-Abrsham Ftnkel 80 80
E1aer1ck-Ms3esc Hotel Conapany.----.-. 6S2 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
TO IMPROVE AUDUBoN-AvE. PARCEL

The Sterling Realty Company has sold TO an In
weston plot at the southeast corae- OF 1s1st-x
and Audubon-ave. SIavson & Hobbs were Eyz
brokers The buyer will Immediately rnprov. ia
premises N9a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
W. sToNEeRIDoE's LONG LIST or GALES

William stonebridge has sold for Herman Ecksl
the three story and basement frame building on tho
side of Courtland-ave.. u feet south OF iSo'h-
ST. lot 25xse feet; to Arthur q. Miller. tho frame
East lHth-sL. SIS fest OF Ccurtandt-asU-; for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
BENJAMIN CULLEN.

Pittsburg, Oct 8-Bentamin Cullen of the En-
pire Theatre. this city. and we'll in thestr-
cal circles throughout the country died to-day OF
pneumonia Mr.. Cullen formerly proprietor Of
theatre at San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
RESALE OF scHLEsINesR BUILDING

George r. Pond has resoId the SchIesinger Build
ing. Nos 90 and "a Libertyst seven story struct
ure a plot 81 6x54 2x49 6x5f5 feet. The AIcCIena
han estate, which owns adjoining property is sad
to he the bfIyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
CHOICE BROADWAY PLOT SOLD.

SIawson & Hobbs have sold for George Noakes
to client for investment the southwest corner OF
125th-st. and Broadway, covering plot 1o011x1oo
faaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J.nsen-ave 5 so II OF Wicker Place Nsrtpa
Robert Meeks to Eiiz Il sears , ave co1ss. 81,
Chxr4es n Greene 70 Maria ufszorlos {r,srts
71Ash-o, Z lots 81 and 49, map AA'e -7sgi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
GENERAL DRAGOMIR0FF DEAD.

a Well Known Russian Commander and
Former Governor of Kief.
Konotop, Oct 2S.-General Dragomiroff. for
merly Governor General of Kieff. a member OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
JUDGM EkTS.

The following judgments were fled yesterday, the
nrEt being that OF the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

the postof1ce at FaIconer early this morning.
blew open the safe and partially wrecked the
building. They obtained 500 in cash and be-
tween $500 and 5000 in stamps They were
seen later driving toward this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

WindfalI, Ind, Oct. 2S-Burglars entered the
Peoples Bank early to-day and after breaking
off the lock of the safe with hammers, exploded
two charges of dynamite The thieves were
frightened away before they had opened the
safe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-31
v|AJE REAL P0R Ia INDIA

El Principe de G @, piensa hacer
orsvemente un visje & la India, y va
So eAtan hacienda los prsparat vos
necesarios. Entire eatCs, c,taremos el
s.atar dc acostumbrar d 10, caballos
que llevara ell Principe para su pro-
pio uso, la vista de los extrsilos abi-
males que enc3ntrarin durante el
visje.
La Idea nc es Dueva, p0es cuando
el rey Eduardo hlzo 81 vial q la In
dia, llevo consigo tres msgn fcos Ca
ballos, los que habfan pasado los
tres meses anteliores en- los iardlIeb
q )ol6gicos de log sterra.
No solamsote Sc acostumbraron
los caballos & la vittA de elefsntes ST.
no que spreud eron conocer de vi.ts
Y de dido q todos los habitsntes de IL
selves que So hsllaban en- los jardines
de modo que cuando llegaron a la In
dia, ne hobo ell menor TENOR de que
los caballos Sc espantaten al ir en- las
psradss que habia de revislar el Prfn
sipe. Como SO tiene por buen siste-
ma que ell p. inc pc lleve sus propis S
csbslg adura', es evidente la necesi
dal de ensefia les en- esa f. rma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-31

por les t-sbsjadores de San Juan, Ia
noiicis de la probable installation de
-na li1ea de vapores ent-e Puerto
Rico y los Es.sdos Unidos.
En- Cosmo, ssg1n tlclsS, Sc
tratl de con,tluir una faorica de ia
bacos. Tai es ell propo IT'D de unos
lniutt-iales smsricanos.
-Se espera en- b evs uca Conf
On Of isl de los Estados U iios q 1e
ver6ra 4 rts lAer sobre los ssuntos
de Ia llmpiez' Y drsgsie de este puer-
to.
D nsula A bona, comerci, nte
de Marica &c encUentrs temporal
meDte en- Ata tiddad
-aEs s,ed ell hombre mas bruto
que hay en- Ell mundo, si no stlende q
salud prlmtro, y despueI & sus nego.
clos; tome ustsd Vino Puro de iva
Rios Cerece.o J ssrs hombre teliz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-31
Il SU[R1 Y IA MUERTE

La valta de suefio 10 nina mas
prontam. nte Ia vida de un ser vivien-
to que Ia fslta do comida Uno dc
los sastigos n as cruelss de los chinos
% m tar & u7a Iersors or falta de
sutfo. El que lleg ser ,ictims de
este castigt muir, lcto 4 los catoree
dias4
Todos los spinsles dusrmsn du-
rante clerto psrio1o de las VENTS y
cuatro bora; como > d6nde duermen.
depends de o. costum -rtG espscialf
de cAds animal, Sin embargo, sl ca
30 nunea varfr, y cuAudo hssen ur
ejercleio fuea . de 10 comdo, dusrmsr
por un es acio de tempo mas largo
que de ordlr IL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-31
DESDE YEGA-ALTA
Gamble de guardias. Con-
tribuyentes morosos.. ..LIu-
Was t0rrsnciaIes.
RIOS DESBORDADOS
Linea ferrea.-- Los asuntos
agricolas. - Frutos memo
res..-.Cana. -.- Cafe.

Los guardiss que p'estsban servi-
clio On esta demsrc, ci6n, Evarlsto Ro.
driguex y Enrique Ramirex, han sido
trasladados 4 Vega Baja y les suce.
den los polisfas Molina Martinez y
Acsvedo.
-Ssg1n hsmos visto on Ia pobla.
oi6n y barrios dol D D,str!to, se han nia.
do las rslaciones de csudores morosos
por sl primer ssmsstrs do 1905 q 1906.
-Nusstro amigo el senior don
Francisco V.ga, estk llsvsndo q else.
to IL construction do un buen edinsio
para dsp6sito do lechs. Despuis que
- termine ofrscsra muy busn golpe d.
vista.
"A cauaa do las recias y frecusn.
tss lluviss, todos los csminos sstAu
intransitablss. Las qusbradas y rios
hicieron avenidas de confederation.
Fl RIO Cibuco, en- 10 ssmana anterior,
% sntr6 por los cam nos y carrstsrai
de.truyendo los ssmbrados de lai
mkrgsnes. Segdn infornss de vecinos,
ha arrastrado mucha MADEIRA , desba
ratado casas do la Compailfa Miner,
On Corozsl. De dssgracias psrsonalel
no hsmos tsnido noticiss. AunQue
contind an el aqua y los visntos.
Los trabsjos do la linsa ferrea
hacia el Dorado, no adelantan 10 que
fusra de dsssar. El tempo no permi
to ninguna clase do trabajos. Para |,
semana pr6xlmA anuncia nusstro al
mansque mas calma y SO aprovschars
On las obras.
Los ieutos menores abund An
ContInuamsnts llegsn do los campo
buenos platanos, racimos de guineo
y otras visndas que se colocan col
facilidad en- los comercios. Tamsisl
hsmos visto verdsr algun cafe verds
| Las siembras do cana, muy 10
xanAs. II tabaco, muy escaso y Z
POGO sus 80 encuentra por las jurii
dicciones limftrofss, 50 vende: inferio
dc nueve & docs pesos; superior d
trsinta & cuarenta.
J La distlnguida sefora dona Bal
: barita Martinez, ,!ssposa del seerstari
, do este Ayuntamiento, Sc encsentra y
} rsstablecidA de 10 dolencla que le n
+. tuvo on cana.
Enviamos nusstra felieitAcl6n {
senior Otsini, & quien Sc aprscia MI
9 cho en- ests losalidad.
, -Sehdn hemos podido YER, e1
4 sala de sesiones de este munif y o o
, tan colocados en- buencs doselc, lc
retratos del insigns Jorga WA.hi {
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-31
DESDE AREC|BO
Interview con sI sshor Lago,
constructor de Ia carcsI.
Trabajo a los arecibehos
CONTRA La jUSTICIA
IAsilo de pobrss, por la logia
TanamA. Cafe en- Ell kios-
co..-Precio de Ia carne.

Octubre S9. -Ssgdn una sntreyis.
ia que hemos celsbrado con sl contra.
tista de las obras do construction de
la eircel ssflor Lago, 81 no tisns ints-
rls alguno en- que 80 trabajen 8 horas
6 mas. E,to 20 hacs por purA convs-
nier cia de los operarios,qus como "a.
nan mas trabaiando mas Dc ocho no.
rss, 10 preferen asi, En- suanto { GO.
locar operarios do 10 localidad, dice
que susndo es'6n listos los cimientos,
qus es 10 que ahora sonstruye, NICE
sitara mueho mas op'rarios J Gesds
lusg, utilizark 4 todos los do squf que
SO presenter a solicltar trabsio, puss
los que tiens ahora dc fuera son unos
cuantos que sismpre 10 asompsnan en-
los distirtas ob-as Que ha rematado.
Sc ha vIsto en- Ia Corte munisi.
pal Ia causa ssguida & joe Gon1llez
Disz alias MonrroihsporHeliso contra
IL iusticia, por 81 fuga cuando 10 con.
dusfs el Marhall do Utnado prsso {
| & esta cGrcel. Fue coudsnado q 6 me.
ses do ckrc.l y 200 dollars de multa.
Llsvabs la defensa del proeesado 81
lisenciado Martinez Quintsro.
LA logia <Tanamas acaricia un
hermoso proyecto que 81 10 prestan
protection varias personas pronto 20.
ra un hscho. Y 81 Ia creaci6n do un
asilo do pobrss, para 10 cusl Sc cons.
truila un edifoio { prop6sito donds
ssran asilados los vsrdaderos pobrss
Iy donde sdemas 50 instalsrG una 90.
Gina scor 6mica para rspartir alimen.
tos q los robres 70 asilsdos. Para
clio Sc nesita entusiasmo J que tenga
buens aco gida entire todas las peso
de buena voluntad. Caritativo pro.
yscto iniclafo por ei seilor don jose
Msrcial Lopez y patrocinado por 10
dicha logla .TanAmks.
-Ha sid) alqu ladO el klosco de
la plaza y pr INTO ser& rsformado, ins.
Italandose VA elegants eaf6.
| Duran to Ia pcsssnte semana 81
Iexpenderk Ia carne de novillo J novi-
| lla diariamen'e q 8 csntavos libra
SubAstador, D. r. Urdaz.
CORRHSPONsAA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-31
FERROCARR|LES En- CHINA

Es.an para terminar los trabajos
de construccitn de una lfnea fsrrea de
Hanken { Pekfn. Actualments So ha-
Han en- exploitation 1900 kil6metros
faltando apenas unos 10 para 10 total
tsrminsci6n.
Entire las obras de srto do este a.
timo t-ozo, fgura un puspte sobre FL
rio Amarillo, qle se espern Sc halle
terminsdo para estos c1as i'timos de
Octubre,