davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
FIGHT FANS
TANNING G0LDFlELD

GOLDFIELD, New. August 3l.-The Cans
Nelson fight is the only matter discussed
in Goidfield today. Notwithstanding the
man cares who is nominated for governor
or whether democrats, republicans or sill
verites win.
The important office Of judge of the SUI
preme court no one hears of, but when the
minister of the Presbyterian Church spoke
out and said he would expel all the women
members Of his church who should attend
the fight. then Goldfeld woke up and de-
manded that the women attend. because
their husbands are the leading men Of the
athletic association and the richest citizens
Of Goldfield. The women will go.
Both combatants are training constantly
and have large crowds at their headquar-
tiers daily. All doubts about the fight are
now removed. and the only question is
who Is the winner?' and the sports are
backing their Judgment with coin.
When Cans or Nelson strays downtown
crowds follow Ike small boys at a circus
parade. 1t looks as If the 10000 seats would
not be SUFFICIENT to hold the crowds. It's a
great winning for Goldfeld. and makes the
state of Nevada the Mecca for prize fights-
Yesterday the big battle ground structure
was completed. The crowds which swarm
ed the main streets turned to the athletic
enough room had been provided. Fight talk
has extended to the remote sections Of the
state.
Every hotel in the city is taxed to its
are finding 1t difficult to hold quarters for
late corners. Freight cars are being used
for sleeping accommodations One enter
prising man who owns plots near the bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
Columbia and Atlantics to Clash.

Columbia Athletic Club and the Atlantlcs,
who for the past month OF so have been
neck and neck for the top position in the
pennant race in the Capital City League,
will get together tomorrow. afternoon at
$3.50 at the American League Park in order
to clear uD the last game scheduled be-
tween these teams
Five games. the number assigned for
teams to play one another. have been
played by these teams. the Columbus win
ming three to their rivals two, but one Of
these games captured by the former was
protested by the Atlantics, and it was de-
cided by the arbitration committee to have
the game played over.
very large crowd is expected to be on
hand to witness these two aggre cations
clash. and the hottest contest OIL the season
will probably be on the card. T., winner
of this contest will in all likelihood carry
off the District pennant honors
Labor day morning at 1890 the Atlantics
and st. Stephens will line up, and this
game will also attract considerable atten-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31

but you can say that this Is my last sea-
son with Baltimore, and that next year I
will be in the American League This talk
Of me going to Boston or Detroit is all
bosh."
Jennings assumed q reticent attitude when
asked as to what team he was going to
pilot. He admitted that Ban Johnson had
matters all fixed up with Ned Hanlon for
his transfer from Baltimore. but said it
would be a violation of confidence on his
part Ii he named the club to which he was
going. He said the announcement viii not
be made until September.
From recent developments in Cleveland 1t
is generally supposed that he will succeed
Larry Lajoie as team handler of that club.
although 1t would not be surprising II he
were given berth with the New York Yam
KEGS. Lajoie and Clark Griffith have had
their troubles for three seasons. aud despite
the fact that both cities had strong teams.
neither has won a pennant. In Cleveland
recently shout went up for the club to Sc
cure Bill Armour of the Detroits. but it is
settled fact that Armour will be In charge
of affairs at Detroit next season. In Cleye-
land of late there has been spirit of I'M
rest, brought about over the numerous set
backs of the team.
Although Lajoie Is not held responsible
for this state of affairs. 1t is the general
feeling that better results can be gotten
out of the team by non-playing manager.
When Jennings was asked n Cleveland was
his prospective berth he simply smiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE AVERAGES
Clear of Calvary Leading Bat
ter, Figuring Up AIT
Per Cent.

Calvary and Foundry, tied up for the
championship in the Sunday School League,
have also divided honors at bat and In the
field, the Methodists having hammered out
a team batting average of .312 to Foundry 8
.301. while the latter leads in fielding by
twenty-four points. And 1t was this ex-
cellent handling OF the ball that enabled
the Foundryites to hang up the pennant.
as Calvary in addition to its hard and FREE
quent hitting has shown a marked SUI
periority in running the bases. having
lead of sixty-two stolen sacks over Foun-
dry. Foundry has a slight lead in sacrifice
hitting The two teams are about even up
in the number Of runs scored per game.
Clear of Calvary is the leagues leading
hitter, with an average Of AIT. followed
closely by Bryan and Atchison of Foundry.
and Hampton. Bryan and Clear have hit
more steadily during the season, Atchi-
sons sticking having been more streaky.
Hampton lost his stride at the season s
close.
Ballenger however, is in a class by him
self with the bat. being slightly under the
500 mark Due to some disagreement on
the team BaIlenger resigned the captaincy
and also as a member of the team. some
comments having been made relative to his
dropping out with a fat average. Bally'
has announced that he will not accept the
prize for leading the league in batting. but
does consider himself entitled to any field
ing prizes he might win. Bally easily leads
the first sackers and naturally leads his
team at bat.
Lord, Clear and Taylor all of Calvary.
had a pretty race in base stealing. but
Charlie finally won out with total OF
thirty-three.
The league leaders in batting for twelve
or more games are: Calvary. Clear; Foun-
dry, Bryan; Fifth. Elicit; SIXTH Ballenger;
Ninth. Stuckert.
Several outfelders have good perfect
records. Pomeroy. McKenny and Bishop
leading.
Calvary has seven regular players hitting
over 800; Foundry. five; Fifth. three; Sixth.
four; Metropolitans. three. and Ninth has
one representative in Stuckert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
The Summaries.

Pirst race. i've and one-half furlongs-soliy :.
10 (Horner), 30 to 1, won; Miss Strome, ZIG
!Henermanl. 5 to 1. second; Puissant. ia (Mii-
!er,. 8 to l. third: Time, 100. Arimo, Emont,
Lucy Marie and Elixir also . -
Second race. selling, steeplechase. about two
s,Allegiance, 1853 Huestonl. to l.. won;
s San 1874 Ipendngl; to second; LAgero
b. Campbell and The Claimant also ran.
Third race. selling. six funtongs-Givonni Baiero.
1O1 tHe1erman), to 1, won; Bertha E.. 101 III.
Hennessy). 2 to second; oalabash. 1o1 tAle1:).
Is to I, third Time, LA. Just, Lord of the
Forest. Court Martial. Hocus Pocus John H..
Bribery and Gull also ran.
Fourth race, the Champlain handicap. one and
oneeighth miles-Dandelon. 128 (SewelD, 4 to 8,
won; Entree. 112 (Sinler). to 1. second; Ravena,
104 (Horner), to /, third. Time. 1.54. GrazialiO
also ran
Fifth race. selling. one mile-Columbia Giri. VI
(Koerner), IS to g. won: Bryan. 30 q. HennesG!.
s to l, second; Oadchon, 81 FreishOnl. to L,
third. Time. IA 1-5. Water Pansy. Tom Law
son. Midas. Society Bud. Ocean Spray. Yada:
Daazle. Edith James. Mount Henry Varieties and
Sixth race. i've and one-half furlongs-Pau-
monok. 10 q. Hennessy). to s. won: Fish Hawk:
1O7 (Koerner). to 1. second: Joe Miller, ITO
(seweaD. to 1. third. Time. 1.o7. Ironten.
George B., ROthgeb Sir william johnson, Cable
hill, Jobstown and True Lass also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
TiLLINGHAST WON
STEVENS GOLF TROPHY

LAKE PLACID. N. Y. August 31.-A. w.
Tillinghast of the Philadelphia Cricket Club
won the Stevens trophy in the eighth an
nual tournament of the Lake Placid Golf
Club, which closed yesterday afternoon on
the Stevens House links.
Tilllnghast played Irving Brown of the
Harvard Golf Club in the finals. defeating
him 6 up and to play. Brown put up
strong game. especially in the first round.
and the match was full of snappy play.
The contestants were followed by large
and enthusiastic gallery.
Tillinghast took the thirty-first and won
the tournament 6 up and to play. The
consolation cup went to Robert M. Miller
of the Englewood Golf Club. who defeated
Ormsby McCammon. captein of the Chevy
Chase team Of Washington. up and 4 to
play The prize offered the beaten eight Of
the first went to Otis l.. Williams of the
Richmond County Club, who defeated d.
Thomas up and to play. and the prize
offered to the beaten eight OF the second
sixteen was taken by J. E. Lasher. who de-
feated H. Brown. a brother Of the runner
up up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
MRS. DERING TO
DEFEND GOLF TITLE

= CHICAGO, August 31.-Mrs. C. L. Dering
of Midlothian. the present western wom-
ems golf champion. will play Miss Frances
Everett of Exmoor,sthe champion of 1904.
today for the title.
The semi-finals were played yesterday.
Mrs. Dering winning by 1 up In game
of twenty holes from Mrs. w. A Alex
arder of Exmoor. while Miss Everett easily
defeated Miss Hyra Helmer OF Midlothian
by a score Ct up and to play
Mrs L. Brochon of La Grange and
Mrs. E. C. Belknap will meet in the finals
for the Exmoor cup today. while the asso-
citation cup lies between Mrs. e. A. Beid-
Ter of Lake Geneva and Mrs. H. l.. Pound
of SkOkie. The solace cup will be contest
ed for by Mrs. w. A Buckley Of Exmoor.
and Mrs. C. Page OF Edgewater. These
women were winners in the semi-fnals and
will contest for the trophies today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
Boston Outplayed Athletics.

BOSTON. Mass, August 31.-The SUI
perior fielding of the locals downed the
Athletics of Philadelphia yesterday after
noon and enabled them to win by 3 to 2.
Winter pitched great game for the To-
Gals and was exceedingly effective. Knlgh,
was the only one of the visitors who
could do anything with his delivery. that
young man hitting for a home run, the
only extra base made by his side, and d
single in the seventh inning. Three hits
were all that the Athletics could muster
In the last five innings, and in these in
nings they failed to reach second and
twice were the bases cleared by a double
play The Sc0re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
GOOD RACING AT
GRAND CIRCUIT TR0TS

hEADNlLLEis MASS, august
large crowd at the Grand Circuit meet
Ing yesterday afternoon saw plenty Of
good racing. Mack Mack and Ell Milagro.
two new 2.1O performers. both sons Of
Mckinney, showed up well in the 2.11
class for trotters and took first and gee .
ond money, respectively. Mack Mack and
Ell Milagro were favorites in the betting
room and they made good. the former
taking the first two heats easily, while
Ell MilagrO won the second in hot finish
Bolivar, who made the record time for
the year last week with mile in 2.00h
pacing, was disappointment. He led the
way to the half in the first heat and then
went lame. Then Graft moved up and
won out. Geers handled Baron Grattan
nicely and was a close second to Graft in
all three races.
Dr. Chase slumped in the betting Cor
the first race Of the 2.18 trot. the money
going on Captain Bacon. The Peer led
by a neck at the quarter and Captain Ra-
con took command beyond the half. MUIR
ply brought DR.. Chase up with rush at
the distance pole, when he made couple
finished head to the good. Bacon break
ing just before the wire. The judges get
both the leaders back for their breaks
giving the race to Budd under the rule
The two succeeding races of this event
were also holly contested, DR.. Chase win
ming the second. while Sister ColleIte
took the third.
Chief Shaw Of the state police has no
idea Of abandoning attempts to get con-
victions for gambling at the Readvilia
track. The chief denied that Attorney
General Parker had written him letter
suggesting prosecution il the chief caus-
ed any further arrests at Readville.
Wa sum ov~U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
Boston Club Pulliam's.

BOSTON, August 31.-It is persistently
reported here that President Pulliam of the
National League has got control of the
Boston National club and that announce
ment Of the deal is being withheld until
the close of the present season.
When Mr.. Pulliam was here few weeks
ago he said that negotiations for the pur-
chase OF the Boston club were all off be-
cause of the high price asked by Soden
and Conant for the franchise. players and
grounds. but persons who are in position
TO know say that deal has been conspm-
mated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
ANOTHER GOLF
CUP FOR SHERMAN

STOCKRRIDGE. Mas. August 31.-There
were thirty five entries for the handicap of
the Stockhridge Golf Club tournament yes
terday T. NJ. Sherman. 8. d. Bowers and
W. w. Stanley tied at q for the gross
score, and II. H. Sutphen. w. B. Bryan ana
F. D. Stetson tied at 90 for the net score
prize. Sherman made the seventeenth hole
with one stroke. The scores:
W. n. wetterau Duchess County. $3.50: A.
W. Knight. Ouba, SB-S-1S; @. @. stanley. Wyan-
(Co06inued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Virginia League.

Virginia League.
Norfolk Roanoke-rain.
le-Lynehburg-rain.
Portsmouth. 2; Richmond, o.
Eastern League.
At Providence-First game Providence.
4: Jersey City. 3. Second game: Jersey
City. g: Providence, g..
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8; Toronto I.
At Newark-Newark, 8: Baltimore. 5.
American Association.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. 3; st.
Paul. g.
apolis. 1.
bus, A: Indianapolis. 3 Second game: In
dianapOlis. .; Columbus. o.
At Toledo-First game: Louisville. E;
Toledo. 1. Second game: Louisville. 6;
Toledo, 1.
Connecticut League.
At Hartford-Hartford. 4; New Lon
don. 1.
At Norwich-Norwich 1; New Haven. o.
At ringfield-Springfield. 8; Bridge
port, ).
At Observation-Disclosures. 4; Waterbury, 3
New England League.
At Manchester - Manchester, IL; Fall
River. 2.
At Lawrence-New Bedford, 4; INV
renee, ,.
At Worcester - Worcester. O: Haver-
hill, 5.
At Lynn-Lynn. 5; Lowell, g.
New York State League.
At Albany-Albany. 2; Syracuse, l.
At Johnstown-A., J. & G., Z; Scran-
ton, 3.
At Troy-First game: Troy, 9: Bing-
hamton. 1. Second game: Troy. 9; Brig
hamton, l.
At Utica-Utica, 4; Wilkesbarre, 0.
Southern League.
At Little Observation-Disclosures, 8; Lirtls
Rock, 2.
At Shreveport-Montgom 2: Shreve-
port. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
Second Game.


.Batted for HOgg In tenth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning scored.
New York. .........1 o o o Is
Washington @ o q 2 90 o O-S
Earned rms-New York, Z; Washington, 3. Two
base hit-Chase. Three-base hits-Chase, 3. Home
run.Jones. Sacrifice hits-Deehanty, Thomas.
Hickman, Jones. Stolen bases-Conroy. Mortar
Hy q Hogg Hoffman. Left on bases-New
York. o; Washington. .. First base errors
New York. l. Washington. 2. Struck out-By
Hogg. 4. Hit by pitched ball-By H.gg 1. Bases
on balls-By HOgg. 81 by Kitson. 2; By Smith, 1.
Time OF game hours and 10 minutes. Umpire
Mr.. OLoughlin Attendance-S co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
Takoma Defeated Holmeads.

The Takema Athletic Club defeated the
Holmeads on the Church League grounds
last evening by the score of to g Dexter
pitched fine game for the winners, only
allowing three hits. Not a man reached
first for the losers until the sixth, when
they scored their first run. Score by In
ninSs:
RHE
TakOma A. C..... 0 O o o o o,S 8 Z
H0meads. . o 0 o o 0 1-2 2
Batterics-Dexter and Longey; Dyer, Rawlings
and Stone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
GETTING CLOSE TO
JENNINGS LOCATION

NEWARK. N. J.. August si.AHughey
Jennings, Baltimore's hustling manager.
will positively go to an American League
club. Recent reports to the effect that Jen-
nings was booked to go with either Detroit
or the Bostons were branded as fakes by
the Oriole manager in an interview today.
These reports are not true" said Jennings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
THREE FAVORITES
REWARD BETT.ERS

SARATOGA. August Silt was getaway
day here yesterday, and after the last race
there was general rush for the New York
trains. The racing was excellent through.
out the afternoon. the talent and the books
breaking about even on the success Of three
favorites In one of the most sensational
finishes Of the year F. R. Hitchcok,s Dan~
delion. backed down to to 3. won the
Champlain handicap for three-year- olds and
upward. one mile and a furlong, from Fred
JOhnson's Entree. 3 to 1. by a couple of
inches. Graziallo had early speed and
showed in front for nearly six furlongs
Then he fell back beaten. while Sewell took
command with Dandelion, and Miller be-
gan to close on the outside with Entree. It
was a two-horse race after that. both
horses being under a fierce drive right up
to the last jump, where Sewell put It over
Miller. and Mr.. Hitchcock'S horse landed
the money In 1.54 Ravena, to 1. was a
poor third.
solly NJ. 30 to shot, surprised the wise
men by taking the first race. a handicap
for twO-year-olds. five and a half furlongs
Horner waited until the stretch before he
let the colt down, after which it was an
a half to spare. with Louis Cella,s Miss
Strome. backed down to 5. beating r. T.
Wilson, jr.'s. Puissant. 5 to /, q head for
the place. The time was Loo.
Close Call for Allegiance.
Allegiance. receding to to 1. won the
steeplechase. over the short course. He was
in hand up to the run home on the fiat,
when he tired and had to be driven hard to
win by three parts of length from W. L.
divers Sandalwood. 8 to 1. Pierre Loril-
lard's Ligero. 10 to 1. was third. T. Hitch
cock jr.'s. The Claimant. to favorite.
looked like winner until he refused. The
time was 4.31 2-5.
GivOnni Balerio. 6 to /, made all the run
ming in the third race. for three-year-olds
six furlongs and won It by a. head from
Bertha E,.2 to favorite, who could have
won with better ride. Kansas Prices
Calabash. 10 to 1. took third money by a
head from Lord of the Forest, to 2. The
race was run In LA.
Columbia Girl. 13 to favorite. was sue
cessful In the fifth race. alta mile. She ran
her best race. Koerner driving her home
three parts Of q length In front OF Bryan,
played down to 8. The latter beat Cadi-
ehon, played from II down to Shy half
length. with Wrenne. to l. a head out of
the money. The mile was run In la I-5.
The last race. for maiden two-year-olds
five and half furlongs. was a cinch for
Newton Bennington's Paumonok. 2 to fa-
vorite who breexed In front all the way and
had half dozen lengths to spare~.a at the
end. where he was timed in LOT. Fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31

Three base hit-Hayden. Home ruR-Knight.
Sacrfnce hits-Lord and Stahl Stolen base-HOey.
Double plays-Ferrs to Grimshaw Parent to
Ferris to Grimshaw; Murphy to Davis First base
ter. q Hits-O6 Coombs. 1 in first inning; or
Dygert 8 In seven innings. Struck Out-By Win
ter. :. Umpre-Mr. Hurst. Time of game-1 hour
and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

on errors-New York. 1: Washington. g Struck
out-By Doyle. Q: by Patten 2. Hit by pitched
ball-By Patten, 1. Bases balls.By Patten. 4.
Time Of game-1 hour and As minutes. Umpire
Mr.. o. IOugirriD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31

Hawk. to 1. ran to form and took the
place from T. Hitchcock. 1rs. Joe Miller, Z
to l, by a head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31

National League Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
Yesterdays National League Game

Philadelphia. 2: New York. o.
New York. 1: Philadelphia, 0.
Pfttsburg. 81 st. Louis. 4.
Boston. 8: Brooklyn. 5.
Chicago, ): Cincinnati, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31

AlnerIcan League GameS Touay.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit
Chicago at Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
Yesterdays ATTENDANCE.

National League.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-03
Ell Doctor ]. Il. 7. Stenpel|

En- Ell vapor "Solent" de la Royal
Nail Steam Packet Company de Lon
dres procedente 1ltimamente de Ia
maica lego esta Ciudad Ell doctor
]. H. t. Stenpel, representante acre
ditado para los pafses extranjeros de
las fabricas unidas de pianos y 6rga-
nos, la Mason y Hamlin Co. de Bos-
ton, y The Cable Company de Chi
cago.
Las dos casas mencionadas son bien
|conocidas en- ell mundo m1sico.
El doctor Stempel, nos ha dispen-
sado atenta vista, a cuya cortesfa CO.
rrespondemos, dandole una afcctuosa
bienvenida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-03
Efectos de Escritorio
De vENrA EN- Ell BOLETIN.
Ell cardenal Splnola

Un despacho de Sevilla trae la mott
cia de haber fallecido en- aquella ciu-
dad, ell 10 del que cursa, el Eminent
simo senor don Marcelo Spfnolaa
Maestro, cardenal-arzobispo de aquella
di6cesis, consecuencia de una opera
ci6n quir1rgica.
Horas antes anunciaba otro despa-
cho que la muerte de Su Eminencia Sc
esperaba en- breve, sin decir debido q
que causa.
POGO tempo lie fu6 dado al cardenal
Spinola revestir la pdrpura del Sacro
Colegio.
Su Santidad Pho X lie habia conce-
dido ell capelo ell II de Diciembre pro.
ximo pasado, y en- 81 del mismo mes
recibi6 la birreta cardenalicia de ma
nos de S. NJ. Don Alfonso XIII.
Esta ceremonial complementaria So
|celebro en- la cspilla del real palatio,
q las II en- punto de la manana, Y fue
|eSplendida, con asistencia de toda la
regia familia como tambien la de Ba-
viera, alta servidumbre damas del
palacio, cuarto militar y escolta de ala
barderos, ell delegado pontifcio, carde-
nal Rinaldini ell delegado especial
monsefi0r Sibiiia; ell marques Mattel,
de la Guardia Noble pontifcia los
obispos de Madrid, Alcala dimisc-
mario de la Habana, ell vicario gene
raj castrense, obispo tituIar de Sion.
En- ell acto, que revisti6 extraordi-
maria solemnidad, pronunciation dis
cursos ell delegado .pontifcio y ell nue.
vo purpurado, quien habl6 despues de
.haber recibido Ia birreta, con voz
conmovida, despu6s de aludir al honor
y la response bilidad de su nuevo ca :
go, dirigi6 al Rey. las siguientes fra
tes
"Dios permita que el joven y eyre
gio soberano de Espafia merezca STEM
pre-, como ahora merece, ell dictado &c
cat6ico
ceremos cs revenenciaremos, como
merecedor de todo ese tftulo, Ell mas
alto de todos; ;oh Principe cristianisi-
mo,
"Hay corrienteS subterr aneaS, Seflor
en- Espafla que representa- la morbo-
sa tendencia de imitar equi las deSdi
chas de algdn pals veciro.
Plegue ell cielo apartar de los di.
rectores de la vida p1blica la tentaci6n
de amparar esas tendencias que repre-
senta la maerte de la fe, la destruc
ci6n de la patria."
Ell Rey oy6 con profunda atenci6n
ell discurso del nuevo cardenal, asi CO.
mo los presentes.
El principe que acaba de perder la
Iglesia fue consagrado obispo auxili ar
del arzobispado de Sevilla siendo eco
n6mo de la parroquia de San Lorenzo
en- aquella ciudad.
Despues ejerci6 en- propiedad los
obispados de Coria (Caceres) y Mala-
ga, pasando luego la silla metropoli-
tana que acaba de abandonar por vo-
voluntad Divina.
iPlegue al Todopoderoso acoger en-
su gracia ell alma del eminente vir-
tuoso prelado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-03
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO.

SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER TO- 1905
sETWEEy SAN JUAN CAROLINA AREC CNUY AGAD AND PONCE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-03

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