davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

Inasmuch asery seat in the par
terre row of ~ is filled on each sub
scription nigat the Metropolitan
Opera House ] there is no apparent
decIiDa j. ,,.tendance of the world
Of f,sbt-, lis. its favoTtte rendez-
Vous u-bov. oregathers TO see, TO be
seen ana Exchange gossip, rather
tbar fo, +te1e OF the music, the sea-
son ,,,,,. 81. considered at its height
his 4, s1of the fact that quite
rurohsr ,r l-known people have left
for E,,,roroor California, for Aiken.
for ASb.,-i1and I'm particular for Palm
Reach MI the motor races are now
in ,ros-rss The parterre row at the
onera hon may IN fact be considered
in m. Us of the barometer of the
New YorIeason. the impending close
of which always indicated in advance.
through growth OF the number OF
vacant - in the boxes.
Whitney Debutante.
II is gay and festive week that op-
ems TOD. and the sound of wedding
bells p mingIe' with the strains of
dance Isic. Tomorrow evening Mrs.
Harrvayne Whitney leads OF the en-
tertafyents of the week by a dance
Tor h debutante sister-in-law, Miss
Dorof Whitney. at her house on
Fifthlvenue and West Fifty-seventh
stree Mrs. Whitney had intended 10
give ais dance before Christmas, but
was prevented from carrying out her
inteions in the matter by the death
ear in December of her uncle, Abram
GNnne, which also had the effect or
plgng in mourning his sister, Mrs
Vsderbilt. ST, and thus putting an
en- TO the plans which she had made
10 give a series Of dances for her
dIghteT Gladys, and also for the lat
rs closest friend, Miss Dorothy Whit
ry. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney's
ance tomorrow night will be in the
ature Of a house warming. For Turing
ist year the big mansion on the avenue
nd Fifty-seventh street has undergone
D many alterations and received such
xtensive additions that it is changed
ayond all recognition. The changes
ave been made more especially with n
lew to hospitalities on a large scale,
nd this being the case, they will be
zamined with particular interest by
nose dShGu 10 the tAeAtiNC iottloA Z Wv
ight, the first entertainment Of any
Importance given by Mrs. Whitney since
le death of her father-in-lhw, the late
VILLAIN G. Whitney.
Mrs. Whitney gives promise OF devel-
ping into one of the most influential
.aders OF New York society. She is a
oman OF marked individuality and
laracter, possessed of many accom-
lishments, not among the least of
hich is that of sculpture. an art which
ne pursues at her big studio on Gra-
lercy Park That she is no mere anna
.ur is best shown by the fact that with
the last fortnight she has received or
ars for the caryatides, which are 10
onstitute a feature in the decoration Of
pc of the new monster hotels, now in
purse of construction. She Will leave
uring the course of the week with her
usband for their place at Aiken, where
ley will spend the month of February.
number OF their carriages and horses
ave already left for that ultra-fashion-
Die Southern resort.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

Mrs. Carl A. Droop. 1865 Irving street,
Will not be at home on Wednesdays. as
previously stated. but will receive the
first and third Fridays in February.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

A pleasant birthday party was giver
by MIR. and Mrs. Albert Prince last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25

Mayor Schmitz, after q meeting Of the
demolition committee. which decided that
the work of tearing dow the ruins would
begin without delay. Men are not en-
couraged to leave the city. Their services
are needed to assist in building the new
San Francisco. The transportation com
mittee yesterday decided not to give tickets
to able bodied me desiring to flee. Women
and children may go. They are out OF
place in the city, but men are wanted:
Work began to-day on the razing of the
ferry buildings tower. 1t had been con-
demned as unsafe on Saturday by engineers
from the Board of Public Works, and the
mandate went ont that this sole remaining
landmark of the old San Francisco should
also pass into the limbo Of things soon to be
forgotten. The main building IL believed
to he practically intact. .
How many of the sky scrapers will
have to come down is yet a matter to be
decided upon. The new Flood Building
seems TO be in a fair condition, as are also
! tho Mills Building, the new Chamber Of
Commerce, the Cdu Building and the new
| Monadnock on Market street. The Fair
mount and st. Francis hotels, though
( thoroughly Quilted, appear. to be struc-
! tIlrally intact. The Schroth building on
Stockton street, which had progressed to-
ward completion only as far as the erection
OF the iron framework, received but little
harm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
DIED.

BERDAN.-At Paterson. N. j.. on Sunday. Apr
q. 1905. John. husband OF Mary n. Berdan, In
his 3Tth year.
Funeral services on wednesday. April Is. at h.
late residence, 25s Fair st.. Paterson, at $50
p. n. lnterment at Cedar Lawn Cemetery.
ELLWANGER.-At Rochester. n. Y, Monday,
April 2s. 1905. George H. Etlwanger, aged s.
years.
HALLoCK. On Tuesday. April "a. OF pneumonia,
aher late residence, i7s Hancock ST.. Brooklyn,
Alice a, Healy, widow of George G. Halloch,
ST., aged "A.
Fun eral private.
HAYNES,-on Sunday. April Is. 1904. at his resi-
dence. i6 Fast ssth Sc. Frederick W. HayneA
In the nth year OF his age.
Funeral services al st. Marks Church. 10th 81
and I'd av.. on Wednesday, April Is, at - o'clock
noon. Interment at Woodlawn. Private.
Kindly omit flowers.
April y, Emma L. Beeoe, widow
Of Charles H. Kerncr.
Funeral services al her late residence, 20 Irving
place. on Wednesday morning, April rs. at u
o'clock. lnterment Woodlawn. at convenience
OF family.
owego. y. v, April -, 1906, Frederick
z, Plat. son OF William Plat, age IS years
Funeral at his residence at owego on Wedaes.
day, April rs. 1906, al II O'Clock.
sA1TH.-Suddenly, AT Stamford, Conn, on Tues
day, April "a, 1900. Archibald Henderson Smith
In the 46th year of his age,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
THoMPsoN.-on Monday. April %. 1905. G.orfA
beloved husband OF Margaret Thompson
Funeral from his late residence, :: Webster
place, Brooklyn. on Thursday. the cath inst,
AT $50 4. NJ, thence to ST. Stanishus Church,
l4th ST, near 9th av. Members OF Rankin
Post No, 10 Mozart Veteran Association, also
Catholic Knights OF America, are invited TO At
tend. lntcrmcnt al Holy Cross Cemetery.
TUCKER On Tuesday. April ~. 1904, al | Pros
pert Terrace. Eas, Orange, y. y, MARI ANo"
Woodruff widow OF Cumming HATFIELD Tuck"',
In her eighty third year.
Funeral services OH Thursday. April Is, Al =
O'Clock, In the Brick Presbyterian CAurca, Brics
Church station, d. l.. q W,RE, Train leaves
New York al o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
NO REPLY FROM FRISCO BANKS,
But Treasury Oflcials Believe They VIII
Accept the OYeyed $40 600 600.

WASHINGTON. April 24.-U7 to the close Of
business to-day no replies had been e.
ceived from the California bankers to the
telegram sent by the Treasury Depart
ment asking them what portion of S16,-
600, 900 each desired as a special deposit
to meet the emergency resulting from the
earthquake and fire.
It is believed that the bankers in San
Francisco, Oakland and Berkeley will
avail themselves Of the proffered assistance
and that replies will be received from all
of them within the next day or two. The
smaller banks will be allowed TO have 5000
600 each. the Crocker-Woolworth National
Bank will receive IS 900 900, and the other
large banks as much as they wish up to a
reasonable limit.
A telegram was received by the Secretary
Of the Treasury to-day from the Superin-
tendent of the San Francisco Mint an
~nouncing that Assistant United States
Treasurer Jacobs has opened his Office In
the Mint building. Tho bankers Of San
Francisco are acting Jointly and Will
establish a disbursing Office in the Mint
with funds furnished by the transfer now
being made from Eastern cities. The
Army Signal Corps has established a tele-
graph office in the Mint building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
MARRIED..

cARPENDER-GoURLIE,-on April " 1905. AZ
Calvary Church. New York city. by the Rev.
j. Lewis Parks. D. D.. Isabel. daughter Of The
late John H. Gourtie, TO Noel Lispenard car
pender.
cooKE-BARBoUR.-At wyckon, N. j.. April ~
by the Rev. J. H., Owens, assisted by the Rev.
Paul Strohaucr. RebeccA f. Barbour, daughter
Of Mrs. Robert Barbour, TO Walter z. Cooke.
DRUAMOND-NEWELL.-On Tuesday. April ~
al the residence OF the BRIDES parents. i7S
Lafayette av,, Brooklyn. by the Rev. Wilton
Merle Smith. D. D.. Elizabeth, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Albert wellington Newell. 70 MF.
Howard OF New York city.
MISREPRESENTATION Tuesday, April ~ ~
Portland. Me-, Julia A., daughter of Mr. and
Ms. Mellen E. Bolster, to Frank A. Ferris, Jh,,
OF New York city.
F!ATRICK-VERMILYE.-At EnElewood, N. j.,
on Tuesday. April -. 1905. at the residence OF the
BRIDES mother, by the Rev. HI. Patrick. d. D.,
the father OF the bridegroom, assisted by tho
Rev. S, NJ. Hamilton, d. D., Annie Baldwin,
daughter of the late william Gerard Vermilye,
TO Henry Bevendge Patrick Of Boston, Mass.
RozENDAAL-CoLE.-At the residence Of the
BRIDES mother, Mrs. Emma L. Cole. Inwood-
on the Hudson. April "a. by Rev. DR.. John 9,
Bliss, Seymour RoEendsal TO Blanche L. cois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
CALrFORNIANS ECONOMIZE.
One Woman Of the Club Announces Her
Plan for saving.

The sentiments of the California Club
women hat throng ed headquarters at the
Waldorf yesterday were voiced by a breezy
girl when a friend asked her if she were
going to dine at the Waldorf.
II sure am not" she answered decidedly.
1.-TWO bits for coffee and sinkers now and
then, and the rest of my wad goes home!"
While the committees appointed at
previous meetings were hustling around
town. Western men and women file Suite
l1s at the hotel, and stran gers exchan ged
bits Of news and kilograms.
Jack Levy, husband of Della Fox, had
lust received a MESA ge from his father
which said. Bristol saved. All well. All
burned to Franklin. Slept in parks A
tele gram from DR.. Tevis was brought in by
j.. r. Haggin. the horseman, It said, Loss
of life only about 300, Reports exa ggerated.
Property burned on Taylor street"
Hubert Howe Bancroft, who has written
a score Of volumes on Western history, and
who owns the st. Dunston Hotel and the
History Building in San Francisco, left that
city two days before the earthquake with
his wife for Europe, but has been at
the Holland House since Saturday and
making an effort to learn something of his
family. He received the first word yester-
day from his son, Paul Bancroft, who wired;
History Building and 81. Dunston,s
destroyed. Insurance policy is saved;
Family uninjured. Outlook encourag gin g "
The Rancrofts left for San Francisco
Yesterday. Mrs. Bancroft said she would
quarter as many Of the homeless as possible
at her Walnut Greek ranch, and departed
with a large supply of clothing, canned
goods and medicines,
Many women were present who so far
had received no news Of their relatives and
friends. Baroness o Ryhiner, who is
living at Albany, told Of her an xiety about
her brother, E: J. Burkhardt Of the Hum,
sleeping ct the bank of late because Of re-
pairs Being made to the building; The
baroness can get no word Of him or Cashier
George H.. Burkhardt, another brother.
The supply committee Of the club. yester-
day effected a permanent organization,
With W. H. Ketcham chairman Mrs. Thomas
j.. Vivian treasurer, and Mr.. 1Aukota
secretary, and intends to continue relief
work for months to come. Ex-Mayoi
James D. Phelan will advise the committee
from San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
SANTA ROSA NEEDS AID.
Food Has Reached There but Is Almost
Gone-SuppIy OF Collins Exhausted.

Gone-supp OF eonhhs f-Niiaus'eu'
SANTA Rosa, April 2t.-The thousand
90 earthquake and fire victims are being cared
for. Food has been brought in from
Petaluma, Haldsburg and Cloverdale, but
the supply is almost exhausted and moro
help is needed.
The body OF William H. Mallory, past
exalted ruler Of the Elks, at Stockton, lie
in the Christian church here awaiting ship
ment to his home to-day. II. l.. Jones,
local manager Of the Sunset Telephone
COMPANY, wac killed and his body will be
sent to Stockton to-day. William H. Smith,
a San Francisco merchant, is dead. His
BODY is unclaimed.
The supply Of collins both here and at
Petaluma is exhausted and men are at work
making plain boxes to hold bodies for burial.
Both daily papers have lost their plants.
Four employees of the Press Democrat were
killed by a falling wall. The dailies issue
a Joint edition on a small press.
Eighteen funerals occurred on Saturday.
The Christian Church has been turned into
a morgue and forty-four bodies have beer
taken there. Other bodies have been moved
to private houses. Several are still buried
in he ruins of the buildings through the af.
Tected districts.
Not a single two story brick or stone
building remains standing tonight in this
| CITY of 10. 600 inhabitants. The violence OF
earthquake shock doubtless exceeded ever
that at San Francisco. for every building
! in the destroyed district was ruined by the
tremor before fire broke out in the debris
A district six blocks long and four blocks
wide, taking in the very centre OF the bust
ness part, lies in complete ruins.
The court house, built twenty year:
ago. collapsed, but the county recordi
are safe. The $3.50 900 Carnegie Library
is a wreck. The Occidental Eotel. the pride
Of Santa Rosa, a three story structure
ground, Its ruins contain several victims
The Eagle Hotel also went down. Eigh
bodies have been taken from the st. Rose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
SAYS WILLIE BRITT WAS SHOT
Refugee Tells How the Fighters Brother
Wouldn't Give Up His Automobile.

Los ANGELES, Cal, April 24.-Benjamin
Hess, apparently a truthful man, one Of the
refugees who arrived in Los Angeles. says
he saw Willie Britt, brother of Jimmy Britt
the prize fighter, shot and killed in Golden
Gate Park. According to Hess, Britt was
in his automobile, and the soldiers desired
TO confiscate it for Use in carrying aid to
the wounded and weak. Britt resisted and
was instantly shot.
Hess also said hat Joseph Myers, super
intendent of the children's Fairgrounds.
refused to allow the soldiers to build fires
upon the grounds. Myers was acting under
orders, but the soldiers wished to cook,
and shot him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
Chicago Underwriters Ready to Raise Rates.

CHICAGO, April 24.-The Chicago Board
of Underwriters met to-day and discussed
the fire insurance situation az affected by
the San Francisco disaster. Decisive ao-
ton was delayed until ull reports havebeen
received from company representatives
on the ground. The following was adopted:
"Resotred, That when information shall
be received from the companies as to the
extent Of their losses and what action is
necessary we will make such advance in
rates as may justly be required to keep be-
vond question the character Of the in
demnity furnished the ~insuring public.
The beard, as a corporation, gave 1900
to the California relief fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
GERMAN SYMPATHY EXPRESSED.
Pres ldent OF Reichstag Refers In Speech
to the San Francisco Disaster.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
BERLIN, April 24-When the Reichstag
opened to-day President Count Won Bal
lestrem made a sympathetic reference
to the Vesuvius and San Francisco disasters.
He said hat two friendly nations had been
subjected to unusually heavy Affections
But the heaviest had fallen upon America.
In both instances Germany felt the most
intense and painful sympathy, on the one
hand with an allied nation, connected by
old historic ties with Germany. and which
at the present time is especially united
by sympathetic feelings; on the other hand
with a kindred and cordially friendly people.
To this sympathy he wished to give eX-
preston in the name Of the whole German
nation.
The representatives in every quarter Of
the Chamber heartily npplaudeA the speech
all the Deputies rising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
reyts Family Reaches Bakersneld.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, April 24.-All refugee
trains passing through Bakersfield on the
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific are being
closely inspected for sickness. W. s. Tevis
and family reached this city after a siren
uous trip. Their San Francisco mansion
on Taylor street was destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
EXTRA LEGISLATIVE SESSION.
Governor VIII Call One as Soon as Plans
Are Completed.

OAKLAND, Cal, April 24.-An extra ses-
sion of the Legislature will be called as soon
as the legal advisers of the Governor can
draft a call that will indicate the scope Of
the measures for relief. Every phase Of
the subject is being considered step by
step, and the call will not be issued
until The Governor is satisfied as TO what
is ne cessary to do and the power of the
Legislature in the premises,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25

see to il that their facilities are put in such
condition that a repetition Of the present
glut in service shall not occur again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25

tered now in the spare floor space Of a
Barber shop. In fact, Oakland together
. with Fillmore street, will be the business
! district Of San Francisco for some time to
! come.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-18
Principalas srtiCuIos
que Sc detallan en- almacenes, lis
siguientes precios mim

Arroces: dc pariido Upon de S3H
& S..
Arroz vslenciano de s1s 6 por
extremo de clases.
Ajos de 80 cents. q 30.
BomboneS s 8 $50.
Bacalao. Ssa4 40.
Sal del pals 25 80 seats
Sardinas ahumadas 4 10 cents.
Cebollas eSpafiolaS. 81.
Idem americans So.
Garbanzos, s $43@ ao.
HabichuelaS amerlcanas Coloradas
largas $5A 4 8. Blancas anerica
mas $3H a 81.
Harina de trigo, $4A a 5H,
Id. de ma(z $S.4o
Jamones, $oH aIo.
Iabon Rocamora, $4 Il s. america
no $2H y4A
Manteca. 81 en- 4, y en- cajas
de $7H 4 10.
Mantequilla, $I3 & 10.
Pasta, del pals, 4 81.
Papas americanss, a$2Z a 2H.
Tocino, $I7H lis.
Tasajo. $8H 40.
Quesos amers. $I5. PataGras $40.
Leche condensada Cruz Roja SIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-18
NEURO6INE RRUNlER
NUEvA EDICION
DEL
C0dig o Civil

En- los talleres del BoLET1N MER-
CANTEL Sc ha terminado la impression
de una nueva eGicion del C6digo Ci-
vii, aumentada y completada con "a
apendiceg que contienen las leyes
posteriores a la fecha de dicho cuerpo
'egal, como 10 son laslque tratan del
matrimonio natural, inscripciones de
nacimientos, nuevas legftimas, heren-
cia del Estado, testigos habiles, inter6s
legal. bienes propios de los c6nyu-
ges; disposiciones del C6digo de En-
juicianiento Civil y de la Ley dc
evidencia sobre capacidad juridiea
medios de prueba, prescription de
acciones, hipotecas judiciales, dafIos y
perjuicios. homestead" ETC., etc.
La obra. que estA elegantemente
presentada. Sc halla de Venta en- Ia
libreria del BoLETIN, al precio de Ss
sl ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-18

PoR CUANT0 habiendo presentado
lei Abogado Francisco Ramirez de
Arellano, una mocion 4 nombre de
Juan, Paula. Justa, Prudencia, Con-
|cepcion, Tomasa y Silveria Rivera
Adarme, solicitando el dominic de
la siguiente hnca:
"Terreno situado en- el barrio de
Sabana Llama, termino Municipal de
Rio Piedras, compuesto de una cuer-
da veinte y siete centimos, equiva-
lentes treinta y slete areas, ochen-
ia y siete:centiareas; coliudando por
Ell Norte, con John Gould; por Ell Sur,
con Josefa Santos; por ell Este, con
Succession de Patricia Ramos, camino
de lasLaguna Barbara Velazquez; v
por e1 Oeste, con Cornelio Monge y
Jose Romero. "
POR TANTo y habiendose dispuesto
por ell Honorable Pedro de Aldrey,
Juez de la Secci6n primera de la Cor
tie de Distrito de San Juan, sc publ
que la petici6n por tres veces en- un
peri6dico de los de mayor circulation
de esta Ciudad, para que los tengan
alg1n iderecho real sobre inmueblc
descrito, las personas ignoradas
quienes pudiera perjudicar la ms
cripcion, y en- general todo el que de
see oponerse, pueda efcctuarlo den
tro de los sesenta dfas naturales, IL
bro ell presente en San Juan, q IS de
Mayo de 1906 Jose Z. Figueras,
Secretario. Por A Marin Marien
Sub secretario. 2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-18
Ell AMO DEL MAR

da, sus przcticas adelantan la adhssi6n competa
de su espritu.
Espero que bien pronto endre Ia Satisfaction de
conhrmar esa completa adhesion ="
Al llegar este punto de la cctura fue interrumni
do Mr.. Robinson
La puerta abri6 dando paso al esperado vjs;-
tante.
Este era TN hombre alto cuya frente llenaba cast
toda la cara, una continua contraction de enc
m6sculos, qxe descubrfa por nstantes unos denes t
roces de lobezno.
Por detras del monoculo ncrustado en- la arcadia ST.
peculiar Ell oo squierdo brillaba desellos de car
bunclo TN globo banquinoso rodaba en- la 6rbta del
otro oo, probablemene perdido alguna enfermedad
Una barba larga, loonada, Gaia sobre Ell necbo =
enroscaba en- el voutas con una opulenc;a ca,;h
So capaz de dar eavidia al Noises" de M;sr., A..
gel.
Recordaba Tn profeta de la antiona 7 -, .a4o
tuerto atleso barbudo, subdo dc color con nm r.6
pago de inspiration en- su 1nica mrada aloo de ;r<
nuo, sin embargo en- Ia conformation del cr1nao
la sonrisa de ST. boca formidablemente armada
Extradaba verle con esos attributes rnada~nos
lusar del ropaje clasico e say6n de I'm San uan R
tista el mon6culo, Ell traje de viaje de chiv;oto !.
manta escocesa cuadros que levaba sobre el bra1o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-18

Sc han recibido en- Ia 1ibrerfa del
BOLEI1N, entire otraS muchas obras
de importancia y actualidad, las ST.
guientes: Espfritu de las lcyes. Mon
tesqnien' Amarguras, Goethe: Espa-
noles y franceseS, BlascO: El vieio.
Maupassant; La ilustrc casa. Eca de
Queiroz; Obras completas de Pereda,
81 consultor de los novios: Chasca-
rrillos andaluces; Becerro de ore, de
Carlota Braeme; La salud de las IA
milias, z. Villefond; La tenedurfa de
libros, ]. Olivia Bridgman; Estudio
sobre Virgilio, Saint Beuve; Dere-
|cho penal romano, Momnsen, Filoso-
fla alemana- -Falckenberg; FL c0ncep-
10 dc la existencia, Dyroff: 10 cien-
tifco en- la historic, Ribera; Historic
universal, Sales; Coraz6n adentros
Manuel Bueno; Verdad, Pardo Bazan
El hiJO malditO, Balzac: La calatravas
Arce; Fl Pedroso el Templao, Ma
theu; Las de Cachupfn. TaDoadas
DiscurSos, Valera; Reforma de u
administration, Ugarte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-18

tas de fe de unO de Pares el rico sabo Carnegie
Vueva leer las afrmaciones de su 6ltimo ar
tfculo: a,q2,
''Que los hombres digan 10 que quieran pero yo
" a6rmo que tan SECURE como que Ell sol brilla
sobre Inglaterra America unidas que un da apare-
cerA brlara mas poderosamente sobre los Estados
nuevamente unidos, de la Union britanico- ameri-
" cana....Y succder mucho mas pronto de 10
que vosoros los del vejo continente fgurais La
idea de la alianza acogda caor en- los Esta
dos Unidos. Ninguna de las parties Sc opondrA; al
" contraro cada una tratars de exceder Ia otra en-
entusiasmo,"
-gQue responde V. estas aSercones formaes de
uno de los mas grandes indusrsles, de Carnegie9
mo, sueno la paz romano restablecida So
bre ell globo por ell justicero salon.
Sc realizara Ia profecfa de Johu Harrigton en- su
'Oceania:"
"iQue os pareceria 81 Ell mundo volvess yer e
'Aguila romana7 Rejuvenecerfa alzara de nuevo sr
vuelo ST a6ads Ia propaganda de libertad civil Ia
de concencia, imperio, este protectorado del
" nundo, sera ell RENO de Cristo."
"AV. lie corresponie, querilo sefor ccupar Ell pri
mer lugar en- ESQ de hombres de buena vountad.
Hacc va tempo que sirve v. Ia fs de que aan du-