davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

A"n""y h"Ses NO" H
It 10 pleasant TO go abroad again with
Anthony Hope much as We went 10 Ienda
once upon . tims. In Sophy OF
Harper ma brotherp the privilege rs ours
30 follow the surprising ann glorious AZ
ventures Of q n oangnter VINO came
10 be q queen. IL 10 remarked at one place
In the story that fortune was DONG wonder
ful things for Sophy, and mat ls particularly
true. She was beautiful m why and
her spirit was all mat any neroune could
wish 20 be informed with but II IL doubtful
II b could have been q queen II fortuneI
or what We call luck, had not assisted her
In an extraordinary manner.
Fortune did o seem 20 De ooing very
friendly things Tor her az nrst' oophy
Crouch was her name, and that is not .
name that anybody engaged m becoming
q queen would care TO start with. Enoch
Crouch. her father, was q smsn farmer Of
Nottingham, an undistinguished village In
England. and queens are not the daughters
Of small farmers ordinarily. For some
time fortune seemed far from the intention
Of elevating Sophy 70 the y estate her
father having been Killed by an accident
she went Into service et the nan tne Tore
most place OF IN Morpingham.
There she was employed IN the ntcnen In an
assistant capacity. and it seemed 10 De the
intention OF destiny Ina she shouid oea
cook. b surprise n q greaSer nat The
young Earl OF Dunstenoury applying at
the scuiisry door Tor q bone Ior une refresh
menf Of his handsome oos'
called Lorenxo the Magnincent' shouio nave
noticed the personal appearance Oh oopny'
should have spoken OF nef @ter Ia tne
hearing OF Lady Duooinston.
bis rich aunt, as oeuceo pretty girl:
and mat Lao al vccenHic
woman a. wen v woenny' snouId naVe
carried on 70 farn, trom "nlcn
place, at the END OF nVe informing ana
luxurious years. the usnsasion 70 hrsVoms
and to royaA opportunities was more natursa
and easier fnan II wouid nave peen from
h~orptngnan direct:
% story Is DIVIDED mso .nree pars'
The hrst relates 10 mucn OF oopny niscory
as 10 concerned with M~orphsham' Inc
second NJ concerned WIN ner So9ourn M
Paris. where they tned 70 make medium
OF her Tor o OF noioIng communion
WIZ spirits, ana where sue t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
viii a Tariff War with Germany BE
Ayerted?

President ROOSEVELT has appointed
q commission, headed by DR.. S. n. d.
NORTH, Director of the Census Bureau,
which will proceed forthwith to Berlin,
there to discuss tariff problems with a
like commission named by Emperor
WILLIAM, with the aim of averting a
tariff war between Germany and the
United States.
1t will be remembered that a year &
a tariff wal between the two countries
seemed inevitable, for the Treaty of Com
merce had been denounced and there
was reason to apprehend that on April
1, 1908, the maximum duties prescribed
by the German tariff would be levied upon
imports coming from the United States.
At almost the last moment, however,
the German Government agreed 20 defer
the imposition of those duties until April
1, 1907, in order to afford our State De-
partment an opportunity TO offer such
substantial concessions to German ex-
porters as might fairly be deemed an
equivalent for relieving American prod
ucts from those maximum duties which
by law must be paid on imports from
countries which have not concluded
reciprocity treaties with Germany. Ex-
perience has shown that the conclusion of
a reciprocity treaty on u part is just
now impracticable, but the stand pat
tiers" themselves, to whom h name
of reciprocity is anathema, are anxious
70 avoid the outburst' Of wrath and in
dignation which unquestionably would
come from American exporters II, owing
to the exhibition of an incorporating
spirit by our Government, they should
find themselves subjected to duties
which in many cases would prove pro-
hibitive. Under the circumstances, the
stand patters" are unlikely to try to
thwart the earnest efforts Of President
ROOSEVELT and Secretary Roof TO reach
an accommodation with Germany by
means Of concessions with regard to
various features Of our customs regula-
tions Of which the Germans complain.
To inquire into the merits Of the three
principal concessions which German
exporters request, and to learn whether
these or notifications of them will be
accepted by Emperor WILLIAMS Govern
ment in lieu of a reciprocity treaty, is the
business OF the North commission.
One Of these concessions may be made
by the Federal Executive without spe-
cihc authorization by an act OF Congress.
The German exporters ask that the
sessions Of the United States Board OF
Appraisers, which are now secret, shall
be open in order that the Witnesses for
the Government may be cross-examined
on behalf Of shippers accused Of UNDER
valuation, or OF other practices repug-
mani 10 the customs laws and regula-
tons. Custom House officials hold, we
understand, that unless the hearings
before the board are secret it will
be practically impossible to obtain any
Trustworthy evidence Of undervalua-
ton. This, however, Is a matter which,
ns We have said. may be settled by an
Executive order, issued by the Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
Good Old Times In Oregon.

Return 20 the good old iimes.~ would your Then
rise on a cold morning and wash st the pump. pull
on n pair OF rawhide boots thu, rival Q tin can in
stiffness. pull On a wcoilen shir, over your back and
sit down 70 a bare mssl with yOur three legged
stool dancing around on 4 slpshOd Hoor. eat cOrn
Done and bacon for a steady diet and labor four.
teen hours Olt Of twenty four. Co Without a daily
paper. q ny screen, q mosquito bar, Q spnng mat
trrSS, . kerosene lamp. gee .hRN your oven 20 mar.
ket and alt ON tho noor Of an on cart ~ you wend
your way " church or . frollc. PaTch corn and
peas for coffee and use sassafras for sea, and see
how you like q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
Anath.r ssti.a.a Erie Patron.

To rHE EDITOR ~ TIVE SUN--Sti Let us have
fair play even when we are pounding the Erie. {
think Essex" Il 4 little unfair In expecting Ia ride
A. fast u~phill-which it IL all the way from tide
water 10 his Essex Fcils home-as he does when
coming down 70 the city. The Erie does run some
pretty whsczy old SEQ crabs for engines. hut In
fairness I must say they also send = few very good
ones over the Greenwood Lake branch, and the
average time 10 Montclair IL far better than the
L~AckawannA trains make. So let Essex" rome
down out Of the woods onto thu main line and he
will surely get there without much delay.
MoNTcLAIR, November 2. TWENTY YE NRe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
Clogs In the North Of Enxl.ns

From Ddgv Consular aud Trade Repors.
Al least 4.OO0.O 90 pairs OF clogs are sold In the north
ern counties OF England every year. The clog
is a sort Of shoe with = wooden sole made I'm an,
plece) and a leather top. The sole Of the clog Is
finished with q set OF cookers" or "IronA" one for
the heel and another for the front OF the sole. These
Irons are about a Quarter OF an inch wide. one
eighth OF an inch thick. and arc made 10 AZ IN.
shape Of the sole somewhat a. . shoe Is ntted 90 a
horses hOof. A good trade might be built up by
American manufacturer In supplying either ma
chine made wood soles or the blocks" from which
the hand sole makers shape the finished sole. 90
well a. In tho "Irons" or "cokern.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
Puzzled by a Reference to Benedict Arnold.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-sT: In a descrip-
ton Of Fort Saratoga the -Four Track NeUS says:
The house stll stands In which Arnold was
confined as a prisoner and from which nc ecaped
in time 10 help turn the tide OF battle toward victory"
General Arnold had been despatched by General
Schuyler 70 oppose Colonel ~. Leger. then ex-
pccted 70 come from the west down the Mohawk
valley TO reinforce General Burgoyne. Arnold
succeeded by an Artful eXpedient in helping that
movement, and returned In time to participate In
the battle which proved so signal a victory. I
am aware that General Gates deprived him OF his
command. but what Is this story about his being
a prisoner A. W.
NEWARK, October 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
me African Negro Republic.

Sir Harry II. Jqhnsson, @. G NJ. OK CBI
DIR. Sci, is the spoiled child Of African
exploration. While tho great British heroe'
Of discovery In Africa. Spoke, Burton
Grant, Livingstone. Thomson, Girenle"-
Stanley's work was done az an American
received only the most grudglng oncDS,
recognition, this amisole and accompllSn'I
populariger OF the Information gathers
by others has been advanced by rAP''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

The Hon. GRIM JIoos. emerging from too
long a silence. puts the trumpet to his lips
and predicts 100000 majority for Mr..
HEARST. a gain Of ten Representatives in
Congress from New York. and other TIL
umphs too numerous to mention. When
GRIM JIG0s joins Tom LAWSON on the
prophetic tripod mathematics fades and the
universe is a rainbow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

FrOm me Boston Herald.

FrOm ne Boston Herald.
The chief tro uble Of the miners" says en- Gov.
ernor Brady OF Alaska. is lack Of variety in their
food. One day a young fellow fresh from his lot
turned into Seattle and entered a hotel.
{" Bring me some pork and beAns.' was hts re
quest. The food was brought. Now bring me
three dozen oysters The waiter complied. With
the two dishes before him the miner proceeded
70 say: Well. pork and beans. you have been
very friendly TO me all my days In Alaska. You
have stood by me like good fellows. Now stand BY
me and sec me eat OysterA'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
Vegetarian Rules.


From the London Daily Graphic.
r. owen OF Oswestry. who IL a vegetarian
Of 20. stated AZ the vegetarian conference In Man
chester that for ome time he has made II n rule
70 fast twenty out Of the twenty four hours Of
each day. He allows himself two meals 0 day,
and these consist invariably Of a little bread or
biscuit. fresh dried fruits. and a few nuts. To ron
sumo these he takes from forty TO forty -nve MIN
utcs. and TO each mOuthful he administers from
nifty 10 a hundred bites. Mr.. Owen claims that on
this diet he Is able to cycle considerable distances
and undergo severe mental strain without the
least fatigue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

According to the Hon. THOMAS X. MED
RrNoHAUs OF the Missouri Republican State
committee, the Indiana State Republican
committee would not permit the Hon.
ALBERT JEREMIAH BEvERIDoH to speak
in Missouri. Thus Indiana Is saved, but
what will become Of Missouri?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

To the EDIroR OF TINE SUN--SlT; would say
90 your 60 correspondent who seeks light on the Jersey
drink called Hot Boy" that II he had paused to
Try one he would have danced Jigs and sung songs
on the spot and had another one.
The ingredients arc two fingers OF applejack, o
bit Of hot water and q piece OF baked apple.
rhsy serve Il In Bloomfield Centre when the snow
begins 10 ny, not before. I. p. q. ).
BLooMYrkLp. Nd, sovembcraa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

Leonard A. Giegerich
John J. Brady.
Mitchell L. Erlangcr.
NJ. Marley Platxek.
Peter A. Hendrick.
Charles L. Guy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

Il am q nephew OF Senator ZAchanah Chandler"
declared a man arrested for beating a hotel. Tho
senator. advised Of the claim. answered: "If n.
have not q strawberry mark betweca hia shoulders.
have him hanged. lie In an lmpostOI. n he have
. strawberry mark between his shoulder, have
him hanged. anyway. He IL no relation Of mine"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

A Kentucky man has just walked up after
q sleep OF twelve years. Suoh peace in
the midst OF Colonel HENRY WATrERsoN's
wild alarms and reverberstions shows the
strength Of the Kentucky constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
Franklin on Good and Had spelling

To III EDITOR or The SUY-Sir: 1t may
interest YOU readers to know that BENJAMIN
Franklin was also a spelling reformer, as the
following letter shows.
DWIGHT HoLBROoK.
OssINING, November ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

Henry Of Navarro adjusted his plume.
Il suppose" he murmured. Hearst would have
called me an innate feather duseer.-
Thsreupon he gave thanks for tho times In which
he lived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

Argus was counting his eyes.
Not nearly as many as q Hearst speech he
complained.
Herewith mythology saw II wasn't up 70 snua.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
CABLE NUEVO QUE
estara prOntO es
tabIecido.
QuieIen libTal a Cuba de On mono
polio g0zato duEante 40 amos
Croy6rasequB oGulrs % dleha Isle aIgo paTseld0
10 que oeurFs sa Puerto RIGo.

El nneyo cable de Ii C0mpafifa Conner.
cial de Gables estar6 pronto egtablecido en-
IL Habana.
El primer visitante que tuvo 81 Mayor
Greblefne Carlos de Zaldo, abogad6 de
L. Compafiia, quien pFesent6 81 asunto y
relate los eafueTzos dc Ia Compafiia para
ibTar ~ pueblo de Cuba del monopolio
gozado durente 40 amos por Ia Compafi1a
International de Tel6grafoa; refrieodose
tambien 4 10 premetido por 81 anterior 90
bierno cubano que, al expirar 81 5 de Di-
ciembre la concession existente, Ia Compa.
MIA Comercial del Cable tendrfa dereCho
para hacer negocios con los cables de los
Estados UnidoR
Este derecho habia sido rehusado du-
ranta la ocupaci6n americana, De modo
que la concession espahola que constitute
IN monopolio en- 1866, era sagrada.
Zaldo hi2o notar que Ia ley no impedfa
que go le Concediese priviIegio Otra COM
padfa despu6s de Ia fecha on que sxpirase
el pressnte monopolio.
El Mayor Greble pregunt6 81 no Berfa
bueno vender el derecho de permitir OtrO
cable, 81 mejor postor.
ri senior ZaldO obiet6 enseguida que ell
objeto de la nueYa compaffa era Competir
con IL antigua corporation asf el pdbli-
co SO benefCiarfa con los preCios mas ba.
jos.
La petici6n para Ia entrada del cable
fu6 notifcada al GobeTnadoE Magoon,
quien no tom6 determination alguna, pero
amino al seiior Zaldo, diciendole que 81
tenfa el dereCho de la terra On ..Vedado''
donde ha de amarrar el cable que Bar6
comprada.
El dnico punto de duda en- Ia mente del
gobernador es 81 ell peTmiso debera darse
sntes del de Diciembre.
Sin embargo Magoon esta inclinado an
favor de otro cable, y podfa actuaT al mo-
mento, permitiendo asf esta como ctra
Companfa II adelante con sus prepar arati
vos y empezar los nsgocios tan pronto Co
mo fuera possible.
Sus ofcinas sstarfn cerca de Ia ofcina
international an las GALES Obispo Cuba.
La 6ebre amarilla est6 aumentando
otra vez.
Ha habido varioB casos aIgunos han
sido reportados como 6ebres del ''dengue''.
Como hay varios casos de febre que
han BidO reportados como ''dengue" en- la
Oiudad, egto hace penear los .ofciales de
Sanidad, en- tomRr Bus medidas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
PARA REIORGANIzAR
ell GObierno de r.
Ianda.
PLAN QUE Sc PROPORE.

Ell Evening Herald" de Dublin dec1a.
ra que tiene informes fdedignos de que en
una conferencia reciente & Ia que asistie-
ron James Bryce, Secretario Jefe por Tr-
landa; John Redmond, el leader irlard6s
en- Ia Camara de los Comunes; john Di-
lion y Sir Antony Patrick Nc DonneIl.
leY6 Sir Antony una copia del plan para
reorganizar 81 gobierno de Irlanda.
Este plan propone una Oicina Central,
un Departamento de EduCaci6n an De
partamento de Agriculture.
Crea tambi6n el plan an ConSeio Irlan-
des compuesto de las dos terceras y tres
cuartaS parties de los miembros elegidoB en
el Parlamento existente
Irlanda retendr6 So representation en-
81 Parlsmento. La policfa quedard baio
Ell control imperial: peFO Ia fuerza sera re-
ducida numericsmente Lo judicial no Sc
Cambiar6.
Mr.. Redmond , Mr.. Dillon, ss opusie.
ron fuertemente & las cI6usulas de Ia pO-
licfa J 10 Judicial; pero SO le hizo notar
que algunos miembros del Gahinete eran
inexorables en- esas cuestioneB.
Todavfs no 90 han terminado todas las
clausulae; Bolamente los raggos principaIes,
y el Gabinete est6 de acuerdo hasta ahora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
IMPORT ACTON DE
azlCar Ell Cuba.
Esa isla sbasteCe ! los EstadOS Uni.
fOs de las dos tsFCeras partes
de aqusl 5aICs. IT.
Glfras que no lRGIuysR sI azdGar ds'HlullI ]
Puerto Rico.

La importation de azucar de Cuba fue
en- Septiembre SO miIIones de libraB CON.
ira 230 millones en- el siguients mes y
179 millones en- Septiembre del afio pasa.
do.
Por 10 regular Cube abantece 4 los
Estados Unidos de las dos terceras parties
de azuear importadR Rlh
DuFante los meses que teTminaron en-
Agosto 1906, Iascantidad de adzcar Ileya-
da de Cuba fue de 92.966, 044 ibTas
fUera de un total de 292. 8O5, 977 libras,
de otrOB paises extrangeroA
Estas Cifras no inCluyen el aEuCar del
Hawaii , Puerto Rico. Estas islas ss
han hecho en- los 6ltimos aiioB faCtores
importantes del meEcado deaz6caF en- los
Estados Unidos.
La cantidad de azucaT enviada ALI por
Ia isls fa6 de 143 miIIoneg de ibras en-
1902; en- 1903, 226 millones de libFas; an
1904, 259 millones; en- 1905, 271 milloneg
y en- 1906, All millones; y on los nueve
meses terminando en- septiembre de 1906,
el envfo fu6 de 426 millones de libraB.
Las exportaciones de az6car De Puerto
4 loa Estados UnidoB eran On los primeros
afios de Ia anexi6n mucho memories que las
dc Hawaii, mientrgs que en- 1905 fueron
mayores que las del Hawaii, On mas de Ia
mitad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20

Aver & aeso de las ocho menos cuarto,
hubo en- santurce lijero, pero complete
eclipse de Luz el6ctrica, de Ia San Juan
Light
"A ID entrada de Ia escalera principal
do la Fortaleza, luce una palma, de tai
naneTa injeniosamente pFepaFada en- Su
colocaci6n que pa1ecs natural Dichs pal
ma ser6 iluminada cen luz el6ctrica, ofrece
fant6sticO = hermoso aspecto en- Ia noche
de reception 81 presidents.
En- Ia mafana de hoy ha salido en-
automovil con direction Ponce, el homo
Table Gobernador Mr.. b. Winthrop.
Mafiana, sg6n infoTmeg, peTmauece-
ran. CerTadoB Los estabIecimientos de CO.
mercio dc esta Ciudad en- honor aI ilustre
huegped que nos visitar6. Tambi6n dfcese
que 81 jusves ser6 de asueto, con objeto de
que todos los empIeado5 puadan participant
de los festejos ca honor del primer magis-
t1ado de los Estadcs Unidog.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
Camas NiqulRas.

Mas de Biete mil camas 90 recibiercn en-
las tiendas de Arrivi todas de diferantes
mOdelos desde $6 hasta s175 do doBel de
caEroza.
Recibieron tambien nm cargamento conn
pleto de m6quinas de CoSeF que debido 4
50 gran acogida en- 4 isla duraF6 pOcos
diak
Muy pTOnto mOntaremOs agancia en-
otros pueblos de ID iala debido & que u
p6blicO 10 aolicita asi.
Tenemog aceite, corHeRg aguia1y t0da
pieza do rspnesto para las miamaa AxEi.
Vi HermanoE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
NOTICE

Having to vacate his present location on
the Marina, the undersigned offers for sale
his large stock of new and second hand
goods, as follows for cash
Three iron safes in good condition.
Contractors supplies, Anvils, Vises, Crow
Bars, Chain of all sizes, Spikes, Nails,
Galvanized iron, Jack Screws, Etc.
Manila Cordage of all kinds and sizes,
Wire cable, Pulley Blocks, Anchors, Cars,
Canvas and Oakum, Tar Pitch Oil, Paints,
Etc, Mule and Horse Shoes, Tarred Felt
Roofing paper, Blacksmith tools, Army
beds, new and secOE1 HANDY, creosoted
piles, twelve sets of new platafOrInI scales,
weighing 800 to 1000.
Hand trucks, WheelbarroWs, Wagon
Wheels, and general assortment of arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
In addition to the above, the buildings
now on the premises are offered for sale.
JOHN CLOY.
p O BOX 688. San Juan Pto, Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
ELEcCIONES ADMI
rabIenenle or de-
nadas en- ell COnda
do de NeW York.
10 que dsGia Moses cOrtright aceIGa
De temid0s distuTbiOs.
RSlnando hgnose tIanpo, sRIlnhrs % genie
sehtss L GaIIs para IueIr tamhI6n sus
nejores vsstldos ds los domIngos.

Todos los ofciales de poliefa declararon
nn6nimemente que Euuca hubo unRs cleo.
clones mas tranquilas y oFdenadaB que las
de este afio en- 81 condado do New York
El iefe inspector Moses CoTtFight que
est6 On el Departamento hace 40 amos y
que espeFaba 81 dia de las elecciones los
disturbios de costnmbra on los colegios de
la parte baja de Ia Ciudad, decfa:
''Nunca en- mi larga experiencia como
Official de eleccioneg habfa yisto NADIA Sc
meiante q esto. Ha sido como nm dia
domingo. Gegdn me dicen no ha habido
el menor disgusto en- los alredelores de los
colegios On Manhattan. Es soFprendente
Ia tranquilidad que ha reinadO en- Las
eiecciones."
Aunque Be tanfan 500 policfas Fessrva.
dos en- los cuarteles, no hubO el mas mini
mo llamamiento las reBervag.
El hermoso tempo Bac6 fuera un On.
jambre de gente con suB meioreB vestidos
de los domingos y pOr la manana Ia parte
alta de Broadway el paaeo de Riverside
hacfan recordar los domingos de Mayo.
Las aceras estaban lenas de gente y las
vfss ateHtadaB de autom6vileB y carruajeB
de todas claseB.
Hubo un total de 400 arreutos por vota.
ci6n Illegal. Menos del so por Ciento fue.
ron hechas por hombres bajo la superin-
tsndencia de elecciones de George w.
Morgan.
Muchos de los arrestos fueron debidos
tambi6n 4 mala information confusioneg,
pero los errores Sc rectifcaTOn ensegnida
en- los juzgados de policfa.
Hubo smuy pocas quejaB tan frecuen-
-teB en- las eleecioneB, de ciudadanos que
habfan sido privadoB de Bu voto. Hubo
menos apelaciones & Ia GoEte Supreme que
otroB, AMOS 4
El casO mas raro que 90 present6 fu6 el
de Leo Kahn della Gale 95. Este Kahn
hizo presente la Corte que cuando le
extendieFon So papeleta = antes de que le
dejasen acercarse al tablado, ell inspector
le arrebat6 la papeleta de ls mano y Ia
echo sin marca en- la urna. Dijo Kahn
que 81 inspector le neg6 otra papeleta.
Ell ;uez irm6 una orden pidiendo los
inspectores que le diesen Kahn otra
bOlets 6 moBtrasen las cauBas poE que no
10 hacfan.
Los inspectores refrieron en- Ia Corte
ma historic diferente. Dijeron que Kahn
habia tornado 50 papeleta Baliendo luego
d6ndoles Ia papeleta para que ls echasen
On la urna y6ndOSe snseguida del colegio.
Pocos minutes despu6s entr6 otra vez CO.
rlisndo gritaba pidiendo su papeIeta,
porque no estaba marcada. S1 petici6n
fue rehusada poT supueBto.
Kahn no paFeci6 rebatir eutoB argumen-
tOs, de modo que le fu6 neg0do 81 auto de
A Frank L. Smith, del ndmero As
BOvery, no le fu6 permitido vOtar pOrque
81 no habla vivido en- 81 Estado un aio
complete.
La mayor ,parte de los arreatog fueron
motivadoa por equivocaciones de los ofcia-
les de registro, So hombreS fueron aTresta-
dos trafdos & Ia Corte dc Yorkyilla.
Hubo algunos casOs mas, por varias
Causag, pero casi todaB fueron debidas &
squivocaciones, reinando Ia quietud y el
orden en- ese dfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-20
IRPORIARlE.

Acaba de recibirse un esplendido surti-
do de mandOlinas desde scuatro pesos has
ta dOce pesos una. Es 81 instrumentO de
moda de todas las sefioritas j6venes de
San Juan. Atriles niquelados en- estuche
$2.25 unO. Nalses Mazurkas, Rigcdo-
mes y I4anceTos franceses va Instruments
dos para oFQuesta. Cualquiera de estos
bailables, puede euviarse pOr correo, en-
vianClo % centavOs en- eellos de cOrreo. Lii
bTetas pautadas propias para bandas or
Questa deede 10 centavos hasta 40 centavos
una. DiEljanse los pedid q Jesds Rem
don Almira, Allen st. 2l.-Box 216. San
Juan, PR. 15 v, q.