davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-09
YAR|AS NOT|C|AS
Concerto en- Catano. Cine
matografo Vargas.
Touristas.
IA REPUBLICA tSPANOLA"
Alexandra Franceschi. - En-
Kato-Rey. = Una causa.
Condemns extinguidas

El distinguldo violinista don An.
gel Celsstino Morales, que rseorrs 10
isla On excursion srtfstics con satisfse
torio Sxlto dar& el pr6ximo domingo
an soneisrto On Cataho.
Ls asompaHAr& sl avsntajado i6-
ven Garcia ArHgu'z, do Nsguabo, que
% una vsrd sdsra sspeoialidad como
guitarrists.
Ssbsmos dc mushas personals do
San Jasn y CstsHo que se proponsn
sensarrir & disha xssta musical, psrs
10 susl rsina gran sntusiasmo en- Ca.
tsfo.
Lo sxsslsnts y variado dc les
vistas J 10 soon6nieo de los prseios
hacsn que todas las noehss asista nu-
msrosa eonsurrsnsis al Circo Lowan
dc, donds % exhibs sl cinsmat6 grafo
Vargas. Para el skbado y domir 20
pr6xtmo lazy anunsiadas dos grandss
funsionss, cue no dssmers sssrGn en-
NADIA do las antsriores
Los seforss Mallslhoff y Korber
aos partisipan que 81 domingo II del
actual entire 4 y de ls tards sc ss.
psra on este puerto con 200 turistas,
procsdents dc New York y Saint Tho
mas sl vapor Aleman <Prinsssa. Vlcto.
ria LuisaS.
Ell IL del actual nuestro estima'
do solega sLs Republics Espafola,
dsdicar& 10 sdiei6n del dfa conme-
marar sl sniverssrio Dc 10 proclama.
si6n de 10 rspdblisa On Espana.
Sc encusntra on San Juan don
AlejAudro Franceschi, rico hacend ado
dc Ysuco.
La causa contra Ramon Cruz,
aeusado del delito do atsque con
intenci6n de cometer delito grave, ha
sido elevada al f.esl de 10 Corts de
Dlstrito
Eel detective Battle arrest6 aver
{ Jose Aysls, endedor ambulante,
scussdo de abuse de confianza por
Nolssco Cruz, por el hecho de haber
sale quedado con 8 en- el mes de Mayo
de 1905.
Hoy extinguieron sus condenes
oh Ia c&rcel municipal Jose Castro,
Juan Roman. Pablo Vsrdejo y Ma.
nuel Santiago.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-09
TEATRO DEL PARQUE
Benekcio de Ia notable pri-
mera actriz Luisa Marti-
nez Casado.
"LOCURA De AMOR"
Exile brillante. .-Ovaciones 4
Lulsa. -Aplauses 4 tsdss
los artistas.
''LOCURA De AMOR"

Ancchs subld & ID ssssna On sl
tsatro del PArqus, el sensational dra.
ma Dc Tamayo y Bsus sLosura Do
Amsrs, { bsnsfcie do 10 nstabls aotrix
ssftors Luisa Martfpez do Casado.
Pudiera sfrnarse quo no tsnsmos
On nusstra litsratura an drama histk.
rise .taa vfvido como 10 produseita
del genial autor do Gun drama nusvo,
sxespsi6n dc sKl zspatsro y sl rsys del
Maestro Zorrilla.
Este drama es emf insntsmsats his.
t6riso por los ssntlmientos, por les
earsctsrea y hastA por 81 nisna prosa
como dice FsrnAndsz Flores, mas jus.
tinsads que en nlnguno do TAnsyo.
La reins dots Jaana tuvo una fs-
liz int6rprets en- 10 ssEorA Cssado,
suisn hixo svosar 10 hsrmosa sombra
poStisa que 90 slz5 ante los oios do 10
historic. Supo OK orssar CON rsalidad
los acsntos dramAticos y Ia passion do
los csl0s que sisnts per su ssposo sl
rsy don Felipe sl Hermoso. Las pa.
labras qus prouuncia al fiaAl del drA.
ma 10 desventuradA rsina fusron di.
shas con gran sent misuto y delisAds
"a. Fl rsy don Felipe, & 10 vsrdad,
Algo dsAcieste en- sl seHor Casaoo, 4
quien hemes aplaudido cen justicia
On otros pspsles.
Los dsmzs artistss. priacipalmsn-
to los seGores Alc6n y Puga, Ruy
bien On sus papeles.
El ssnor Gonzalez h'zo un sapiiln
D. Alvar muy discrsto.
La ohra do auocAs gust6 ( nusa
tro pdbliso, sl cual sali6 gratamsnte
sorprsndido.
ri sainets dc don Ramon do Ia
Cruz <Fueras no 90 aprop6sito para
10 sociedad contempor&usa.
Rssto de manolos y chiaperos no
encai4 en- nuestras costumbrss. Por
ESQ nadis 10 sntendi6.
Eu 10 nochs del sGbado, & bsnsa-
clio del primer actor don Manuel Ca.
ssdo 80 pondr& on ssssna sl drama do
Gaimsra sTierra Bsis.s
D. G,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-09

50, dc Ar. Willoughby, proveysndo
asignasiones para deficits del prsss.
pussto de gastos del G ,bisrno insular
del afio econ6miso que to, minarG el
30 do Julio do 1905.
La snmisnda irt oducida en- disho
bill dice aaf: Proyesto legislative
Gsstos sfsstuados 1000 dollars.
Fl traductor sehor Castro lsy6
ssta somunicaci6n de- Departments
do Sanidad:
Fsbrero ;.
Hon. Regis q. Post,
Presidents del Corssjo Ejesutivo.
SeHor:
Esta direction 90 ocupa On 10 &C.
tualidad On preparar un proyecto de
ley do Sanidad, que abarque los pun
tos fundamentales en- 10 materis, que
debsn ser otjeto do una legislaci6n
do eats clase, sin descendsr { detalles
p'opios mas hisn do los ,sgls men tos.
I'll ORGANISING de este dspartamento,
llsmado & informpr On sl asunto, 90
10 Junta Superior dc Sanidad, y con.
sultada s'ta sobre 81 particular, Cpl.
No que, tratSndose de una materis
complies y diffcil, ia mejor mansra
de prspsrar un proyecto de 10y de ess,
aceptabls y adaptable & las necesida
des sanitsrias de 10 isla, serfa que los
Comites de Legislation de ambAs CO
msrss, Sc ocupasen directa y especial
meDte del asunt', suxiliados y aseso.
radios pcr di,hs Junta Superior de
Sanidad, por Tedio de reaniones pre-.
paratorias, en- les cue 90 llegase & con
clusiones fundamentales que pasa rfan
d ser prscepto del proyecto de ley,
sometido lusgo, & In resoluci6n de las
Camarss.
Ruego q ustsd 20 sirva comunicar
me 81 esta confol me con ssta suges
ton para los efsctos procsdentes.
Muy respetuosaments,
R. H. Hernandez.
Asst Director.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-09
COnSejO Executive
Discussion del Presupuesto

Sc abri6 Ia sssi6n & las dos, pre-
sidiendo el ssfor Post.
Corcurren los seaorss Disz Nava.
FRO, Fsuille, del valle, Willoughby,
Crosas, Bsrbosa, Sanchez Morales,
Falkuer y Grahams.
Inf0rms de psticionss
La Comisi6n dc 10 judicial II forms
que 90 sprobsron los bills aubtitu
tos para enmendsr el ttul0 novsno
del C6digo Polfsico y para tros fines,
psssndo 81 Ccm'te de Imprssos.
El G B. IS determinanle rsglas
para sl eisrcicio de Ia profession dc
abogados en- Puerto Rico. Por diehs
ley se dsrogsn las leyss de 81 de Foe.
70 de 1901 y de 10 de Mario dc 1902,
que eomprsnden les sscciones 50 & Ia
40, irclusives, de los Estatutos rsvi.
sados.
Tsmbien irforn6 10 Comisi6n Ju.
dicial scerca del G. B. 40 para regla.
mentar 10 presentation de evideneia
on los procsdimientos civiles. Dicho
proyscto pas6 & 10 CGmars.
Cernunieaciones
El seeretario de 10 C&mara comu-
nica al Consejo que fueron aprobados
los proyectos de ley que siguep:
H. B. As. Ley eoratruy yendo echo
kil6metros dc carr stsras que compile
tan Ia de Bsytm6n & Comsrio. Pssa
q la Ccmiai6n dc Hscienda
q. B 40 Ley disponiendo la
construction de Ia parte de carreters
de Manan JusnA Dfax. comprendida
entire Ciaes y squel pueblo.
q. B. rs. Ley para Ia construc.
ci6n de un pusrts sobrs Rio Grande
on 10 carretera de Csguas & Gurabo.
q B SO Lsy para construction
de un camino affirm ado entire Arecibo
y Lares.
Dichos proyectos pasaron 4 la co.
mission de Hacienda fin dc ser discu.
tidos.
Bills del Consejo
Sc sprob6 sl G. B. So de Mr. Post
asignando Ia csntidad do trescientos
diez y siete dollars, trsinta centavos
para raembolsar q Henry D. Sayre el
dinero depositado y gastado on 10 de.
marcaci6n de eiertAs minas. Paaa &
Ia Comisi6n de Lsyes registradas CO
pisdas, sin enmiendas.
Sc aproh6 con enmiendas el G. B.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-09

Sr. Dlaz Navarro, Crso que este
communication que SO acaba dc leer 90
I'd en- pugna c,n el psrlamsntarismo.
81 el Departamento tisns interes 90
hacer una Icy, ahf esta el se efior Gro.
sas que forma parts dc este Consejo
y desde luego, pusde pressntarla.
Mr.. Post. FL procedimiento n Q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-09

En- ssta imprenta % vsnde
papel viejo 4 2 pesos quintal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
CANtL NIL INTRO DICED.
Senator Morgan Proposes q Combined Sea
Level aud Look Canal.

WAsuIN. TON, April Ex-senator Morgan
OF Alabama to-day introduced a bill author
izing the President to construct a canal
combining sea level and locks. The pro-
pose1 canal Is to extend from the forty foot
contour in the Bay Of Limon. Caribbean
Sea, TO the forty foot contour In the Bay OF
Panama, through the Panama Cana Zone
The bill provides for lock construction
through the highlands OF Culebra aud
Emprador for u distance OF eight and one
half miles. The terminal sections OF the
canal are to be sea level oonst %ruction, con-
Meeting with the lock sections at Obispo
and Mira Flores. II provides for q UNIFORM
depth between the locks Of forty feet.
To secure the necessary water supply
for the lock section provision is made for q
dam across the Chagres River at Gamboa,
the constr nct ion 20 be In accordance with
the recommendation Of the majority OF tho
board OF consulting engineers,
In other respects tho canal construction
follows the recommendations of the ma.
ioritv Of the board Of consulting engineers,
Mr.. Morgan asked that the bill be referred
70 the Committee on Interoceanio Canals.
William Nelson Cromwell, counsel for
the Panama Railroad Company, who was
asked to reappear Thursday before the
Senate Committee on ln.eroccaniq Canals
for examination, has asked that the hear
ing DO postponed until Monday, May l.
The request for postponement will be oons
sidered by the committee at the meeting
tomorrow,
The committee will also Tomorrow con-
slider the type OF canal and may u K an in
formal vote 10 determine how the members
stand as between q sea level and u lock canal.
General Trafio Manager Walker OF the
Panama Railroad will be heard at the
meeting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
B4LR EXPECTED HERE TO-DAY.
Coal Dealers Believe That q strike viii
surely He Declared.

President Baer OF the Jersey Cent raj
Railroad IL expected in this city to-day
TO have a talk with the presidents OF the
other coal roads on the anthracite situation.
II could not be learned yesterday whether
the operators will issue a formal statement
in reply to Mitchell's interview In which
he says that the freight rates Of the COM
panies are eNorbitant and suggests that
the advance demanded be taken on the
freight rates. Nothing very definite, it
was learned. will be lone by the operators
until the result Of the convention OF the
anthracite mine workers in Scranton on
Thursday IL known.
The belief among most Of the coal dealers
In this city yesterday was that no matter
W hat negotiations may take pao e a strike
will ultimately he officia lily deola red. This
view was sta rod by others as the dema nd
FOR small steam sizes increa sed and prices
went up.
The refusal Of the soft coal operators in
Clearfeld, Pa, to grant the demands OF
their miners for the check of system does
not mean necessarily that there may be
no settlement In Clea rfield, according to soft
coal operators who we're seen yesterday.
IL Mitchell decides to accept the terms
Of the anthracite operators they say a
settlement will likely take place In Clea.-
field, AZ the suspension OF work still con-
tinues there and the supply OF soft coal for
the New York markets, which has always
Virginia, where the operators have been
trying for some time to get a foothold in
the New York market. A, H. Wittenberg
of the Acme Coal Company OF Clearfield
said Yesterday that the check of system
IL the great stronghold OF the union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
THANKS TO GEN. HORACE PORTER
For Hts Patriotic Services In Recovering tho
N0dy OF John Paul I0nes.

WARRINGTON. April 3o.-A joint resolu-
ton was adopted In the House to-day on
motion by Mr.. 0hnstead Of Pennsylvania,
extending the thanks OF the people OF the
United States to Gen, Horace Porter, AZ
follows;
Resored, That the thanks OF the people OF
the United states are Justly duo and are
hereby rendered 10 Gen. Horace Porter
lately Ambassador to France, FOR his dlsln-
terestsd and patriotic services In conducting.
upon his own initiative and AT his own OK
pensa, a series Of researches and excavations
extending over O period OF six years and
resulting In tho recovery OF the body OF Ad-
miral John Paul Jones from n forgotten grave
In a foreign land. and It's return 10 the country
which no had lovet 30 well and 80 heroIoally
served,
Resolved, That Gen. Porter DO reQu ested to
furnish Congress a copy OF his remarks at the
exercises at Annapolis. April "a. and that
when received they shall be printed In tho
Record.
Supporting the joint res solution. Mr..
Bartlett OF Georgia character lied Gen.
Porter's address on that occasion as the
"most elegant, cha ste and eloquent " thin
his knowledRe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
LICKED A
Resident Of Colonial Hotel Catches an FIN.
pioyee R0bblng His Room.

William Page,ta fireman at the Colonial
Hotel, 81 West Eighty-irst street, went
up the rear fire escape last night and got
into the apartment Of Frederick p. Vest
on the second floor. where he had slowed
away about his clothes a silver toilet set,
a gold watch and fob, a pair OF pearl opera
glasses and Mr.. Vests revolver, when Mr.,
West and his wife, who had been out, re-
turned.
West Jaw a light In the room. and told
his wife to wait in the corridor while he went
in, At sight OF him, Page made for the
window. West didn't know that Page had
his revolver. stop or I'll shoot, = he called,
making a motion toward his hip pocket
Page had apparently forgotten the re-
yolver, toe, for he came back a step or two.
Then seeing that Vest was unarmed' he
turned again TO escape. A.,
The men grappled andMrs, West alarmed
the house. West had beaten his mar
into submission lbefore Ianybody else got
there, and dragging him TO the telephone,
held him while he called up the clerk.
A policeman who was summoned found
a very peaceable and much battered
Drisonar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
IN cousin LOUISA
L1sF s,spA0H THE DRtW uH
Sg4SsDtk ~ DtIT'S
T,pses1 Astss Play Tss, isr.'
Heusisy asatVreshaeas % Miss Mac, W."
6susVa steAes o GSed iWspfessisn,
hst she IstIsspriessiy I~saadieapped'

Reality anelt tfeShnfas WHss Nasy Nao
ssssVa ,tsAes o hood iWspressisH,
hat = i~'tSsspris.''y Handicapped
With shs ad,pnt IT Cousin Louisa
the -easoa VI dramatic novelties aGspSd
a last hard sasp yesterday evening at
Days re this were on h stage" said
an In~auapioiaalal line Of the play, they'd
f. call Il q fares. Hut IL isn't. It's tragedy
To the audience II was just that. and II was
tmors. II was the funeral.
Mr. Frederick Pauhling who IL responsible
Iior IL, may he rp~nRmbersd as an actor
pwho began - an infant prodigy. developed
iiuto q minor Shaksspearoan actor. and has
since had q varied professional career.
His play IL q TYPICAL actor play, full OF con-
ventially effective situations and parts
Qt would be too generous to call them
charaCtsrs) conforming to all the rules o.
! thumb Of sympathy, =" comedy underplot
and heart INTEREST,"" but lacking the faint
eat vestlge Of reality, freshness or humor.
II was In fact positively, at times ex-
,,o%rloiatingly, bad. In the frat act Two
couples sat spoouing In the dark In the
same room to tho loud sound OF amorou5
rrvelry and OSCILLATION, and when the hghts
were switched on became four hearts that
SCREAMED a. one. That IL a fair example
OF the fun Of the whole and its prevailing
TASTE. There WAS n curtain pdNo AZ Wv
acting and a kalebioscopic variety In the
incidents that with the aid of the aforesaid
commodities Of underplot and heart inter-
est might give Cousin Louisa some sue
cess in rural stock companies; but on Broad
lfway IL Is impossible.
\ lfhe occasion served to introduce to the
focal public Miss Mary Van Buren,, who
plays the title part. She 10 endowed with
considerable good looks, All effective pre-
euce. and a voice OF rather unusual quality
and carrying power. In a better pay It Is
favorable impression, alike for buoyant
good humor and sympathetic emotion.
Last night she was hopelessly, handicapped,
Charles Cherry, who somehow strayed
into her support. was simple, sympathetic
and manly as always, but with as little avail.
The rest Of the company were charac-
teristio Of ths modern stock company
adept in the more obvious tricks OF the
say nothing of distinction. George Probert
played q cynical good fellow comedy part
with a certain brgand dash, and Dorothy
Reven e played u young m~aidenly cat with
mcomp romising cattishness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
CLARKE on THE RATE BILL.
Arkansas senator says Hepburn Measure
Would Net satisfy the People.

WAsHINuroS, April 20, Senator Clarke
of Arkansas made his maiden speech in
the Senate to-day on the railroad rate
question. There was unusual Interest
among MIR, Clarke's colleagues and his
words were followed closely.
Mr.. Clarke said the Hepburn bill II Il
became a ,aw would not satisfy the people.
II would show that Congress- either mis-
understood the peoples wishes or was in
capable Of dealing with the subject. He
discussed the Bailey amendment to limit
the powers OF the Federal courts 10 issue
temporary injunctions suspending orders
OF the Interests ate Commerce Commission
made pursuant to the Hepburn bill. He
approved Mr., Bailey's position. He de-
clared that the right to issue temporary
iniunotions was not an inherent power,
but that 1t was a rule of equity practice
regulated by statute.
Mr.. Clarke said he did not favor a court
review feature In the bill. The right to
review was given by the Constitution.
Congress could not add TO or subtract from
this 90 Wer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

sI did not learn the real truth until |
made the change, but | can now posi-
lively state that the headaches | had for
about ~scycnteen years we're caused by
drinking coffee, for when ! changed and
rave NO cofree and used Pos,u m in it's
plaoe | experienced entire relief; ! have
NOT been troubled with headache since |
began Postum in 1896,
S'rhis In brief has been my experience
on the coffee question. Among my
friends have seen many other wonder
full instances Of tho power OF this food
drink when used in place OF the drug
drink coffee, Among my friends Q
are those who tell me OF relief from
kidney trouble, neuralgia and eczema
by leaving on coffee and using Postum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
MARQUETTE LEAGUE MEETING.
Reports To lie Made Of Miss DreNefs Cathe-
lie Mission Work Among the Indians.

The Ma rquette Lea que Of this city, which
was formed two years ago to cooperate
with Miss Drexel Of Philadelphia Mother
Katherine in r~eligion) in her work for the
Catholic Indian missions in the far West,
will ha We its second annual meeting at the
Catholic Club this evening at 3 O'Clock.
Reports Of the work will be made and
speeches are expected from Archbishop
ia riley, Chairman Sherman CT the House
Committee on Indian Affairs, and Others.
Delegates from branches in Wa shington.
Ba ltimore, Philadelphia and Worcester.
Mass, will Ire present. The meeting Will be
open to the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Blu Aimed at the standard oil Go.

WASHINGTON, April 80, Representative
Campbell Of Kansas to-day introduced a
hill to protect legitimate competition by
providing that any person, firm or cor
poration engaged In interstate commerce
that shall Intentionally, for the purpose OF
destroying competition and creating a
monopoly between sections, communities
or cities, ALL to one cheaper than to
another shall be guilty Of a m~isdemeanor
and upon conviction be puni shed by fine
OF not less than $500 or more than 5000,
or imprisonment for not leas than thirty
days or moro than ak months. The meas
urS In almad a. the Standard Oil Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
PILOT OWED FOR BOY.
stephen Murray OF the steamboat Brons
saves Little Samuel sherman.

While playing ba II at the foot Of East
Seventeen street yesterday afternoon SAM
uel sherman. q years old, Of +os East Six.
tieth strest, chased the ball 20 the edge OF
the pier aud tumbled In after II. The boy
sank at once, and when he came up the
swift current carried him out into the
stream,
Pilot Stephen Murray Of the Charities
Department boat Bronx, which 10y at chs
pier, saw the accident from his wheelhouae'
He took a header from the hurricane deck
OF his boat and reached the boy just ~ no
sank for the second time.
Murray Owed and came up holding the
boy with one hand and h enoumbered,
had q hard hght TO swim back against the
current. He was exhausted when he
reached the boat, but was hauled out by
ths deok hands, ,,
Dr.S Baird Of the Presbyterian Hospital
revived the unconscious boy and carried
him TO tho hospital. Murray needed the
stimuiant he dried OF in the engine room
and went back TO duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
There's a Reason

and I have even known IL to relieve
rheumatic pains in limbs.
Il readily believe these 81 statements, for
since I cut out coffee and used Postum I
never seem to have an ache or pain and |
would not dare 90 back to the old coffee
again, Not only myself but my family
use Postum exclusively and W. know
there is no hot beverage that can take it's
place. Nearly seven years steady use OF
postum convinccs me know what am
talking about when ! say il Ia food an
we'll as drink and most valuable to build
IN the SYSTEM Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
there's q reRson.
Look for the little book, "The Road TO
Wellville,' In pN .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
OBJECT TO SPANISH TARIFF.
Britain. Germany and France Not willing
to Make Commercial Treaties.

NVFITUT 7 NJ UFNTWVW To "VF'
MADRID, April 3o.-Great Brita In. Ger
ma nv, France nd other Powers ha We noti-
fled Spain that they view the ultra-pro-
tect ionist charu cter Of the spa nish tariff.
which becomes operative on July 1. as al
most prccluding the negotiation Of the de-
sired commercial treaties.
The Chamber Of Commerce ha protested
to the Go vernment agai inst the tariff. de-
ella ring that the appraising committee made
inpor ria mt mista kes, and that the ariR
only benefits Cata lonia industries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
HARD TO LEARN
Takes Hard Experience 10 Teach People
some Facts.

Many people jeer az the idea that cof-
fee causes the aches and ais they suffer
from and often such people will so on
for years sticking I~teadfastly to the COT
fee and suffering month in and month
out but maintaining Coffee don't hurt
me-
Only an actual tost will open their
yves to what they throw away when they
cast aside the richness and power of
health for a cup Of coffee o and then,
A lady says:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED.
Il A~ppropristes Of 30 600 TO Repair Navy
Yard ana Post once in san Fransisco.

II hUpFVpttbtO W. y" '-'f
yard ana Post Omoe In San Frsnsisco.
WASHINGTON, April SO,-The Senate
shortly after'it met to-day passed the do
hoienoy bill reported by Senator Hale
appropnating 500, 900 for employment Of
laborers and mechanics At Mare Island
Navy Yard and $40 900 for the Fost Offioe
Department to meet emergency needs on
account OF the earthquake. ,
The Navy Department to-day authorized
the expenditure of $50 900 during the month
OF May In repairs ON vessels at the Mare
Island navy yard. II Ia expected that
this work will give employment TO many
laborers who are badly in need Of. money
and with no way to earn 1t at this time.
For several months all repair work at
Marc Island has beer held up on account
of the lack Of funds. A few days ago Con-
gress, acting on the Preaident's request
Tor an appropriation OF $500 900, appropriated
500, 900 for work at Mare Island. AL this
comes under the Bureau OF Steam Engi-
neering, and will be spsnt on the transports
Buffalo and Solaos, the cruiser New Orleans,
the gunboats Yorktown, Annapolis. Vicks-
burg and bennington, the hospital ship
Relief, the monitor Wyoming n on six
sets OF maehipery and boilers for launches
at Cavite. p, l.. already authorized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Henry MILLER In "Zira."

Henry Miller appeared last night as the
Rev. Gordon Ciaperine In -Zira" at the Ma
ieetio Theatre. He will continue to play
The part all this week. Mr.. Miller is one OF
the authors OF the play and staged the
original production. The play was pre-
ssnted to a packed house last night and the
compapy was warmly applauded.