davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
HOW Twins FIGHTS DISHONESTY


bia Law School
HOW WINS FIGHTS DISHONESTY.
That Mr.. WINS If elected. will not only hunt
for dishonesty in public Office, but work tooth
and nail to stamp It out. is a promise which he
can also back up by his record. His fight
against inconpe tence and corruption in the Po-
lice Department under Mayor Grace has already
been noted. In much the same spirit in 1885 he
preferred charges against Squire. Commissioner
of Public Works and secured his removal from
Office because of an alleged bargain with Flynn
for the control OF the patronage Of the depart
nent. Governor Hill bitterly opposed 20
confirming the removal but Mr. Wins made that
opposition ineffective through the publicity given
TO the proceedings. Meantime Mr.. WINS was judge
advocate general. and the result Of this contro-
versy that II became necessary for him.
owing 10 the impOssibility OF personal relations
with the Governor. to resign his post or judge
advocate general in which Office and earlier az
division judge advocate he had taken a large
part in the preparation Of the first drafts and
first series Of amendments Of the military code
AS an investigator, Mr.. WINS made record
for himself counsel for the FaSsett lnVestiga-
ton In 1891 he accepted the position Of coUn-
sci for the State investigating committee ap-
pointed for the purpose of looking into the gov
eminent of the cities in the State Of SewYork
but more especially that Of this city. He made
an elaborate report of this investigation. which
was one Of the most thorough ever made IN this
country BY his work with this Senate commit
tee Mr.. Wins made a reputation as one Of tha
leading authorities OF municipal government II
New-YOrk City.
Mr.. WINS did much for the ballot reform
movement which has resulted in the present
Australian system of voting He published
volume entitled Money IN Politics. in which
he exposed many of the forms Of corruption
which had grown up in the political systems o.
this and other cities. Later ne made the original
drafts of many of the ballot reform laws in use
in the different States at the present time.
When Mr.. DonOhue said that Mr. WINS for the
last ten years had been dead one" he did not
know perhaps that in that time although hold
ing no political office. the present candidate had
been making exhaustive studies into the subject
Of civic government. Mr.. DonOhue. perchance,
has not read the various books OF Mr. WINS.
among which might be mentioned Municipal
Finance" Qualification and Comparative
Jurisprudence Neither. perchance is Mr.. Dona-
hue aware that Mr.. Wins. until the present cam
paign interrupted the work. was engaged pre-
pairing a book on the history Of American d.
nlOmaCv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
DRAFTED STREET CLEANING BILL

Il then suggested the organization of a citi-
2ens' committee to appeal 20 the legislature for
the passage of bill dvOrcing the Street Clean
ing Bureau from the Police Department and Gre
ating a department The Committee Of
Twenty-one was organized, and 1 was asked to
draft the bill which created what is now the
Street Cleaning Department, although the legis-
laton has been changed many times since then
With the support of the Committee OF Twenty
one and number of public meetings in New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
I'M Mr.. IVINss LIBRARY.

After listening a while longer to such talk
Tribune man left the Home of Honest Craft
and sought the home of Mr.. WINS He went to
learn Just how the Republican candidate would
reply to his gentle critics. On arriving at
plain brownstone house at No. 55 East 25th-st
he was ushered upstairs into the very library
which Donohue had just spoken Of as If It were
a nlausoleum. Mr.. WINS would be up there in
q minute, said the maid.
a glance at the walls of the library showed
hardly anything else than books. Volumes upon
volumes lowered from floor to ceiling and in
most places there were as many ten shelves
one above another. Two southern windows
opened TO the street, and between them stretched
leather couch, with lamps overhead, evidently
q place where the owner lay as he read. An
open door showed another room Of smaller size.
but, like the first, completely walled with
books.
A quick step was heard on the threshold, and
IN another moment Mr.. WINS strobe across the
room with energy and oustle which seemed
TO give a rude shock to the natural repose of
the chamber. After a quick word Of greeting
he seated himself almost with pl::nge took up
a book which lay near by, glanced at its opened
page, If his memory was his Only bookmark.
and then hastily slammed It shut Indeed, one
might think that the man was not one who read.
but who sold books; not the patient student.
but the hustIing merchant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
"N0 MANS MAN"

After saying this Mr. WINS leaned forward
with quick movement and planted his elbows
on his knees. The light shone full on his smooth
shaver face, and showed plainly the fight in it.
The square chin. the firm mouth, the close
pressed lips, the strong. steady eyes. looking
out from projecting eyebrows. and the wrinkles
CT the brow, deepened by the strain Of study. all
explained why this man said he was no mans
man. and that If he had to fight he wanted 10
light alone 1t was a militia ut face, and mad,
one understand better Why, is student, he had
spent more time over Napoleon than any other
historic character, and why practically every
book Of the great room in which he sat related
IN one way or another to the Napoleonic era.
What do you regard as the chief issue Of
fhis campaign" Mr.. WINS was asked
IT is the franchise problem" was the renIv
II is this question: What shall we do with
the wealth which belongs TO the community.
and which is represented chiefly by franchises
already existing and by the possibility If
franchises TO be granted?"
WHAT TAMMANY MAY HAVE
The candidate threw his head far back IN HI,
chair as is his habit when putting his memory
60 the test.
"Just think of it," he said "Tammanv Hail
IL in power for the next four years, will have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
EXPERIENCE IN MAYORS OFFICE.

AS secretary to the Mayor Mr.. Wins had far
greater powers than those who have filed this
position since. In fact he accepted the office
only because Of the opportunity it gave him to
study municipal government at close range; for
it made him responsible for the entire organiza-
ton of the Mayors office and the bureaus sub
ordinate to it. He took office on January 1, 1881.
and he had hardly seated himself in the City
Hall before he was out inspecting the streets
In those days the Street Cleaning Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

am worthy of that vote. l am appealing to the
people on the ground of experience, capacity and
Willingness to do what is right"
When Mr. WINS promises that if elected he
will give the Police Department his personal
attention, and will labor for ample school ac-
commodations for all the children of New
York, he has his record to back him up. He
has had personal experience with both the po
lice and schools, which makes him eminently
fitted to bring both to the highest state of eff
flciency. As the private secretary of Mayor
Grace he at once began investigation of the
Police Department, which ended in his pre-
ferring charges. and in hot fight in the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

AZ Tammany Hall the other day NUMBER OF
Murphy's 'caddies" were discussing the hepuo-
lican candidate for Mayor William NJ Ivlns'
and here are some of the things they said:
ponnelly: Twins is Odells man. He stands
for the Albany legislature, and the people won't
have him on that score"
Grady: Twins has tried to steal our thunder
He says he's for municipal ownership Why,
that's already in the Tammany platform
Donohue: Twins is only a bookworm. He's
been buried in his library for the last ten
years
Just then the boss himself came rolling in
He had just reached the city from his estate at
Good Ground On hearing the subject OF con-
versation he tried hard TO smile and grunted:
.Ivins2 Who ever heard of Wins 2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

D. Appleton & Co. and studied nights at home.
In this way he prepared himself for the Cogum-
bia Law School.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02
s81lara san
Ia l gLlad0.

n q
:, 9n 9tsi1 sXpiendIQE y g0IeMdfdaS BE-
AAeV6 8 efect0' en- eata ParruouiA r. Sc
Lasna Santas c0ncurTiendc oent
oe peta0na1 de todog lCa 81 rrior y u nidon
p9k "a hslu1lent0 Cat6iieo 0fiQa60
sn g COZ. z9n de Ice habitantea De esta5
ca s. l0ciedad.
NQessro sctlV0 y Virtuoao p6rr0c0
hKtl0. dTa I,ebr6n que tan fiaInarte
yIene en- psiendo con 50 minist sYi0.
duplIc6 sUs fueIzaa. 0Frespondfancu
con gran cello & tOdos los onltos anun.
ciados.
Desde q Domingo dc Ramos era 81
tF3OFdlnaFl0 10 c0nedEKenCia qun aaie-
tie npestFo temple EI JueYes San
to FeCibiaron Aa SaQrada Communion nl6g
de quinientaa almas, pesandO de Glen
A0g h0mbFes que se aceECaFon & tan d.
graslo banquete.
a Lee tres de u tarde De hizo el I.a.
Vatori0 con dOce nifos vastidoa de
epoatoIes, cuya ceremonial result6 rnuY
tierna y conmOVedOra predicRndo nues-
tro ilustFado parroco 81 sermon del
nasndato y poF ID noche 1obre ID En-.
carista. En- tod0 el die ae vic Ia igle-
sia muy nourfida de feles que con
gran pie d ia y devotion VelabRn 81 Sa-
nor. HRsta Ias doce de 10 nor hs eatd-
.vO alberto nueAtrO temple p desde eco
hora hasta Ell die siRuiente velaban los
hermanOs del COraz6n de Jea6s. El
monumentO ests ba precioRfsimo. alum
brandOae con cera v Luz e!6 ica. El
Yiernes Sant0 prGdic6 tambi6n nuea-
tro QueFid0 PkFHooo 81 sermon de laa
siete pRlabFas. aIternandO con 81 dis
tiDguido eoro de effoFitas que diFigie-
20 Is inteligente ioven aKecibef1R Car
men Canales que les aCompa flAba en- 81
ammonium.
a las seie de q tarde se llev6 & efeC-
TO e proseci6n del Santo entierro sOu
diendo 8 tRn solemne actO mas de aeis
mil almas. a las och0 , media ss hi
20 lR prOseai6n de- la SoIedad y Volvi6
& pFedicaF nueatr0 incansable P6rF0co
sobra 81 dolor de ID VfrQen. que comic
Vi6 en- gran manera 81 suditoRic. iBien
por Utuado Cat6licol tBien por nueg.
tFO yirtuOso P6rrOCo que ha aabido le.
V8ntar en- esta PAFrcquia el espfritu
religiOao. obteniendo grandeo frutoB
espirituslel
UN CATOLICO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02
jProstaT IlbrOs?

Es una CostumbFe Vicioss ese de-
pFestar librog, y un abuse de confiAn-
e, y uaurpaCi6n de Il propie6ad sge-
M quedarSe con elloa, preteCtsDdo que
no De han aCAbRdo de leer, que an ami.
90 Los sustrOjo del escrit0riO; que &c
extFAYiarOn en an Cambi0 de casa
que ge eSt6 dispuesto pagar 10 oue
VelgGn, y asf mil eacusas de NAL gone
70. pilIerfaa NAL disimuIadas cue no
dehan tolerarse.
70 soy an pobre. y 8 fueFzR de q.
orifcios he p0did0 hRGarme dea'gunos
Gbros que cOnsider0 mis- meioEas amia
gos; pero hay pOr esos mundos tantas
bibiOteCRg preatadas. usuFpadas 70.
bahHs, que 70 no puede uno decir'e &
napie que pos6s tal 8 CuaI obra, ni 81
quieFR alderman una sRla con an peque-
40 estanque.
Esos abasOn deben terminBrse, y Ios
encargadOa de clio deben ser lOs posee.
d0Feg de ibrOg buenos; p0rque hay an
gran detalle: esOs ladrones de Gbros
no se antOjan de an folIeto esCrito con
saliva, y d de los escritos con pa
CienCia y pOE pluEaGs bien cOrtadas.
Nada; que hay que baFEer con cue
ClRs0 de gentes que ron sin6 una peii-
guerra del Diabl0.
Emilio G,sespo 7.,IIun
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02
IN hljo del sGfor Pedro C. II
mothO falIaGs DO TGSuItaS de-
una Galda.

Immense desgfacis ha lIenado de
Iuto ell hogar de los esposos Timothe.
Pedrito, uno de sub hiioG. como de
nueve mos de edad, al lIegar de ID ea.
CuelR, desapRreci6 de la sals tonRndo
10 direction de Ia szotea de ID casR,
que co de tres pisos. Bin que nadie Be
Rperoibiera de clio.
81 niflo. pareCe que Subi6se & nnO
de los pretiies de ID szotea, teniendo
lR desgFaCia de caer de aQuelIG inmen-
90 altura, oil patio.
Aunque oil pObre nifio 90 Ie pFeBtG-
ron inmediRtamente Auxilios faCultAti-
Vos, fueron inneCesarioG, pues faIIeci6
8 Los poCos instanteS.
La natiCia ha pi OduCid0 profnnda
pena, llen&ndose ID caSR de infinidad
de peFsOnaa.
Los am0nteG padres est5n muy sfli-
iidOs con tan terrible desgaCi0.
Ella COFreapOndenCia9 enviG ga due.
10 Los padres del nifio. desa6n-
dOles resi0naCi6n Cristiana, la que sen
pOgible on eI immense pesar que hoy
leo embargo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02
Inauguration Del tsatrO 'iHOstos''
on SSRla Isabel,

Con ana interesante Velada do inau-
gur6ss aver en- el pueblo de Santa
Isabel 81 teatP0 eHostoso.
Sc puaieFon ca esCena Il zarzueIa
inf4ntiI eAFtisfas en- miniatures. Ion
iuguetes c6micos eHombres sin panta-
IOneaS , GPaFada y fonda0 y, e1em6gr
parties de % Velada fueron 81 eHimnO
BoFinCano0 de don EUgani0 Maria do
HOstos; sSerenataS. de don Manu-, /
Fernandez Juncos y di6Icgog, disCur-
sos y p0eafas reCitados por Ysrioa
nifos'
L0a iniciadOres de ID veIada aeron
el doctor Guzm6n Rodriguez Ion
joaquin ARtiero.
Lainsuguraci6n del teatro sHostOas
en- Santa Isabel, ha sidO. pues. an beIlO
{ Atiyal que. adem6s de Ia cultura del
indicado pueblo patenti8a su amor &
Los grandeB hombras de nuestrR patria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02
LAS FIESTAS PATRO-
MALES EN ARECIBO
(De maestro cory rrsspomso1).

Mayo IL
Han seRuido las 6eAtas patrOnales
con bastante Rnimaci6n. AnoChe Ge
verified el baile On el teOtrO, de socie-
dad, quedRndo bRSt0nte c0nCurrido y
bnil6ndoae hAsta las dos de la ma mana.
El OGci0 en- nuestrO temple cAt6lic0
hoy hA aldo con TODD esplendOF, Gfi
ciandO tres aaeeHdOtol pEediCand0I gl
respectable Padre N. carlo con 90 tan
reConOcida elCCuencia. AcompAf6 %
miHa la orqoestR del professor Sr. Gan
dis Y YaPias Voces dandO mayor luci-
miento 81 ceremonial. LA C0nCurren-
clio de fieIes fu6 extraOFdinaria.
Felicitamos 81 Padre Pima pOr ID
mRnera espl6ndida con que hR Nevada
cabO lee fieBtss Feligioaas dedicRdal &
San Felipe.
Hoy dan Comienzo en- nuestra
Ig'esi9 paFTOquial lGs fiestaa dedicadas
81 mes de Maria.
-DurGnte les featGs que se est8n
C0lebrand0 hR FeinadO el mayor OrdenI
Apesar de d extraordinRria concurrent.
clio dc m&SOaras por aSCRlleg y IOg bai-
leS que % han celebrado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02
LIGENCI

Deude 81 dfa empezarG hacer uso
de liCenOiA que le hAbfa Bido COnCedidO
u cnpit6n de 10 p0liCia insplAr de Ma
yRRt.z, senior EFneato Lopez Diaz,
quieu no h1bfR hechO uso de aquellR
Gntes con motive delas huelgas.
Asf 10 ha cOmunicado ppr tel6graf0
81 COrOnel Jefe Sr. HGmill-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02

900 PESOS MENSUALES. Todoa
puedon gAnRTlos, vendiendO hermoai.
Sims nOvedad artistiOs. Escribid en-
seguida; Pennellypes c. Milan Ita-
liz. g.
CARLOS MARTINEZ. professor
de inGl6s del Atene0 puertorEiqu no,
as clRsel pRiVadRs de inRIes y taQui-
graffs, pFeeiog m61isOa an clausa do 8
s mas psrsonas. SCI 7a 8 San jos Z,
altos. 16s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02
Obs8quI0 do ia Nltua" de- New
York.

OThe Mutual Life Insurance Com
Pany of New YorkS nos ha obse-
quiado con un ibro conteniendo Ell
So estado annual de dieha compa-
MIA, 81 mas pT6sperO en- su historic,
excedleI do q los anteFioFes por to-
dos conceptos, 10 que demuestra el
a1.e y v1elo de xLa Mutua.~
Damos gFacias por el citado OBJ
sequio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02

Las dltimas noticias recibidas
en- el cUartel general de la policfa,
dan cUenta de d han cesado las huel-
gas en- toda la isla. volviendo al
trabsjo todcs los braceros Y reinan-
do el 6rden mas complete en- toda
Ia isla.
En- los meetings ultimamente
celebrados, no hubo nota discoraan-
te. hacienda los oradoFes uso de Ia
palabra con Ia mayor correction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02
FL l@ Do Mayo GalObrado
R0L los 0hr8L0s On PO1e0.

81 programs de los festejos cfvicoG
con que d Federation Libre de Ponce
Conmemora 81 10 de Mayo. hsSe reCi.
bidO en- estas oflcinNS.
Entire otr0s n6mer0s. del programs,
f9ura una Velada lfrico literSriR obre-
n tomsndo on ella parte con una di-
serta ci6n oral el iluatre patriots pQeE-
torFiquefio don RoBendo MAtienzo Gin.
tr6n.
81 menCionado proGramR fu6 aver,
BeG6o infOrmeG, cumplido en- tod0 pOr
Los entusiABtAs obrerOa pOncefios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02

El Cabo Colon y guardias Mo-
rales = Rodriguez, de Rio grande,
n0tlhcan que han sid0 arPestados Do
lores Cepeda LauFiano LaDzo. IsidoFo
Cisino, presuntos autores del incendio
EaaliciOso efectuado el sabado en- Il
barrl0 Medianla, de Lola, en- la casa
de Catalina Cisino. Ell Juez muni-
clPal ha lncoado diligencias suma-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02
GaItos Oh GaL8dIaI.

Para Loo que en- honor 81 PntriarCa
San jose, han de celsbraF1e el q, 81 13
y el Ia de los cOrFienteg, hemOs sid0
atentamente invitadoU.
Dichos Cult0R % informs que PeYes-
tir6n lA mayor solemnidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02
G 0 N E r G ILL s

L9s sefIores JogIar & Sobrinos, de
Rio Piedras, inf6FmRnnOs que por VEN
cimlento del t6Fmino de ga cOntratO
soCial. his sido disueIta Is sociedad mer-
Osntil que giraba ON ID indicRda pIsza
bajo la aIudida raz6n, habi6ndose he-
cho cargo de De- Iiquidaci6n de ID mis-
ma don jose Joglsr , Diaz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02
MutlIaGl6n.

En- Rio Piedras ha fallecido el in
dlviduo Pedro Santos, mutilado en-
Ia carretera de Caguas, sin que
nasta Ia techa haya sido capturado
Ramon Liz rdl, uno de los aut0res
del hechO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02

A asuntoa particuleres, he saIido
eyeE para los pueblOa de Rio GFande,
Lola y Caroline 81 j6Ven don EFneg-
TO Rodriguez UmpieEEe, quien regre-
Gar6 fines de semana 8 San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02
DIOXY

Antiaeptico ' desinfeCtante.
Para limpisr d boca , dientes no
tiene iguaI.
Quitll todo oIor offensive.
FARMACIA AMERICANA
San Francisco 81. San Juan P.-R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02

Su yiaie q Paris, va repueSto del
accidente sufrido, Sc anuncia para
el 10 de los corrientes.
En- Ia capital de Francia Sc haFa
una reception bfillantfsima.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02
Ron liLLAYE.g =

ReconOCdamente q mSs puFo. higie-
nic0 y ngradable que se fabrica en- 81
pals. sc vende en- I0a qriCipalaB egta-
bleOimiento2, y en- AreCibo poF SuCe-
goreg de Roaes & "a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02
Rafael GuIII0rnoty
Attorney At Law -Abogado.
Tetu6n No. 3 San Juan. P. B.
HOTEL PITRIl.

Adquirido por los sehoren SoIer y
D1az al eHotsl Patria. , calie de Ie-
tu6n 40 8. antes de don Rafael Muhfz.
10 ofrecemOg 6 nuestros amigos y Fela-
Cionadog.
Habitaoiones frescas. baflog de ducha
y Vigtas 6 u bahia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02
Dependiente de + Fotografia.

En- ID Fot0GrAfiR de Colorado. se
neCesitR un bnen dependiente Copiador,
y que c0nOzOG 81 entOnado del p0pel
platinO.
InfOrmArkn ca n misma FOtogFaffa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02
Casa Dc PTSsian0s Loan Offleg,
be Jose Bazan. -21 Allen 81.

Sc hacen operaoiones de pr6stancu
sobre aIhsias deada B centaVos en- ade-
lante, Sc c0mpTan 8gs 7as pfedrag
preCiosas.
TendFem0s Femate eI 90 del actual
& lao 71 de la noche de las prandaB que
han tFansCuFrid0 seis meseg desde q
venCimientO j no han sidO EenoYadag
il Canceladag.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02
Ell Rey Alfonso saIdT8 para Paris.

New-York, Mayo 2, 2 80 p. ~.
De Madrid comUnican que Ell rev
Alfonso solo, sufri6. en- union he
los Personajes reales que le acom-
paflaban en- su paseo por 81 Pardo,
en- autom0vil, lijeras contusiones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02

Rolna gran aslsGlaGl6l On t0da Europa,

Sc afrma que Rojestwenski ma
niobra h8bilmente para evitaE un
encuentro. pues no teniendo una
base de opeFaciones. en- aguas del
mar de Ia China, seria muy peli-
grosO dar batalla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02

DE Guayama se han EeCibido tsle.
gpamss & filtimn h0Ea mapifestndo due
hs fFaoaaadO 81 intanto de- huel0a , "a
bFaCer0g % oncuentran tgabsian5o a.
las haoiend1a eMaehetes, eAguiRFea 3
aua Golonia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02
NADIA iInpOrtaRtG en- Ia ManChuTia.

New York. Mayo q $50 p. hi.
En- los iiltimos dias han ocurti-
do Pequenas .escaramuzas en- la
Mandchuria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02
0flGlnaS Dc ID unI6n
dc Puerto Rico.
Gale de Allen Is.

IudtaIada convenientemente Ii ofci-
na Central de d xUni6n de Puerto Ri
COZ en- la calle indicada, 8 ella pueden
asistir todas peTaonas interesadas de-
be dirigirge o. correspondence pOIftiCa
del indiCado ORGANISING.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02

New York, Mayo2. 2.30 b.
Avisan dc Paris que Dor cables
Tecitidos de Singapore se saEe oue
las escuadFas rusa y iaponesa se
encuentFan 4 muy p6cas mi las de
distancia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02

Los llamados vnos cordiales 3 preparacio
nes SIN saDor de aceite de oacalao son compues-
tOs espnltuosos que contienenlln fuerte proper
M cion de alcoholic dudosa calidad, pero nlnglln
aceite de bacalao. Por la gran cantidad de al
cohoI que tales preparedness contienens elercen
sobre el organismo un efecto estimulante al
principle, pero enervadory debiEtante & Ia larga.
La administration de estos vinos y cordiales
puede producer en- los ninos resultados fatales
pot la intiuencia perniciosa que ejerce elaleohol
en- Ell slstema nervioso
Estos vinos y cordiales preparedness sin
sabor que Sc dicen contener los alcaloides 8
principles activos del aceite de hfgadO de ba-
# calaO, contienen por 10 menos de 1526 4 20%
i de alcohol, y ademas de afectar el sistema ner-
vioso perturbar las funciones de nutrcion
cream en- los adultos la fatal propension al uso
de bebidas alcoholics, sus efectos EN- gene
raj son comparables los del ajenjo los del
6 aguardiente otros icores embriagantes
Cuando -el cuerpo esta debiGtado, haco
- extenuado, no requiere estimulantes alcohol
cos sno una alimentaci0n buena Y abundante
en- grasa y en- principles nutricios que engorde
y fortifque, por ESQ los medicos recetan la
IS EMULSION de SCOTT, que contene el aceite
IS puro de hgado de bacalao de Noruega, que es
La grasa que mas facilmente Sc asimila ell
mejor almento natural
Ademas del aceite de hfgado de bacalao, la
Emulsion de Scott contiene la Glcerina que
s. ayudala pronta digestion del aceite, y los Hi
lk pofosftos de cal Y de soda que nutren el cere-
bro los nervios y los huesos La Emulsion Gle
Scott no puede substituirse NADIA como un
creador de carnes sangre y fuerzas.
Su mejor recommendation es ell uso constante
que de ella -hacen todos los m9dicos del mundo
en- el tratamiento de la Iisis y de todas las
intermediates consuntivas.
ss ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02

I En- egta impEnta % vsnde papel ds
RsEi6dieo Yiaio s 200 auintAl,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02

Las tFopas iapOnesas avanzan
muy lentamente.
Los Eusos han Fecibido algunos
refuerzos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-02
DR. JOSE. ORDONEz Gomez

De Ia facultad de Medicina de Madrid.
Especaista ciFnga general del
Graduate Schoo del Hospital Neker de Paris
Gale de San Francisco Nd 4e o del scoadO. de cerecedO
Hmnos. Ca.
de consuta--De q A, dias festivos.
Conua gratuta los pobresartes Sdbado de de
la manana.