davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-02

Els necesario exigir que cada hostia tenga
grabado ell nombre Digestive Mojarrieta
pero un solo estuche produce mejor efecto
que una docena de botellas de aqua mineral
de cualquier Otro remedio. Ademas de
ser el dnico curative radical, del est6mago
y del instestino, el Digestive Mojarriet pu-
rifica los alimentos y los hace asimilab1es.
Ell legftimo Digestive Mojarrieta cura en-
un d1a las indigestiones, en- un mes las dis
pepsirs gastralgias, Y en- tres meses las
mas graves emfeTmedades cr6nicas del es-
tonnage y del intestine. Esta UNIVERSAL
EOnte confirmado, en- forma sin igual, que
meficacia del Digestive Mojarrieta es YER
la deramente radical superior la de to-
das los otros remedies.
De venta en- las prIncipaIes farmacias de
de Europa America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-02

AL PUBLTCO.-Cuando usted quiera
compraf el cafe de Yauco de zeppenfeldt
y Co, puede pedirlo en- grano molido en-
Ia "American Grocery" donde Sc ha esta-
blecido nuestro dep6sito. 80 v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-02

para LAS PERSONALS QUE
SEPAN APRECIAR"- Gran baratillo
el Sabado Febrero 13 de Cuellos, Cinturo-
nes, Collares, Cintas, Alfleres. No Sc oil
widen un dia solamente Amy B. Zim-
mermann Prop. Edifcio donde esta esta-
blecido el Colonial b. K. Building. Ca
lie de Tetuan. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-02

DESAPARECIDO.-De los pastos de
la fnca one posee en- Hato Rey don Fran
cisco Hernandez, ha desaparecido un caba-
llo de cocbe, color alazano, como de seis y
medias cuartas de alzada, un luceFo en- Ia
frente, con senales de mataduras en- los
lomos y lados de la barriga, cuyo animal
es de Ia propiedad de Mr.. F. B. Hatch.
Ell que d6~raz6n de dicho animal, SUI
duefio 8 al senior Hernandez sera gratif-
cado espl6ndidamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-02
RiIlCOIl

Participants al sr. Juan Antonio Cas-
tillo, que desde el is de Enero 1905, Sc
le ha suspendido el envio de este diario Y
lie rogamos Sc sirva contestar nuestras reite-
radas cartas, supicando algdn amigo de
este diario nos de razon de dicho senior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-02

PrenaiOs Jos snponeptes sobre h6retas.
Sc sortearan todos los amos entire los que
mas Sc distingan por su constancia en- el
Ahorro.
Horas de CajG: Para lasi mposiciones:
De 8 a103 de la manana, j de / & 81
de la tarde los dfas laborables de 81 &
103 de la mafana los domingcs; PBra la
extracciones, las mismas horas excepto los
domingoa
RegLameatO de "a Secci6n: Las personals
que interesen mas pormenores sobre las
imposiciones, extracciones manera de Ii
quidar intereses, etc. pueden aolicitar un
ejemplar en- Ia Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-02
BANCO TERRITORIAL 7 AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO.
gECcION -nE An0ppOc

TusposiciOnes sO5re h5reta: Desde $0-25
4 $1,000 devengaran intereses al por 100
annual.
IrnpOsicSOnes q pIazO fjo: Desde 5000 en-
adelante devengaran inter6s al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-02
LINEA FERREA DEL oEsTE

LINEA FERREA DEL OEsTE
Itinerario.--Salidas de Bayamon ' Capt..
tai simultaneamente.
Dias laborable-E. afiafia 6, 6. Is, s 80
9.45 HOO. Tarde 1915, las, 3.15. Abs, $40
615.
Dias festivos.- Mafana 6, 6.5, $50, 9.45
y l1.O0 Tarde 1915, 1.5O, 28O, $50, 4.3O
$50 y 8 8.
Billets baratos para dias festivos. De
Cataflo 0 Bayamon, ida vuelta-1a clase
$0-25 % ase $0-16. De Bayam6n Cstallo
Ida WI ta 1& clase $O-15, q clase $O-1O.
Billete rdinario de Capital CatafIo en-
% clase q centavos.
Bsyam6n, 10 de septiembre de 1908. Ra-
mon VRld6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-02
II TER MIN ADA i!

va queda terminada installation aumbrado e6ctri-
GO Roedras La primera opeac6n tendra ugar e Do
mingo pr6xmo, empezando las p Vayase Vd. vera
IIabra retrea por la Banda de la Policia Insular
81 Vd Desea Alumbrado Eectrico en- Casa
enga la bondad de argea postal para pode
mandar un empleado para recibir sus 6rdenes
San Juan Light & Transit Co.:
Teleono: 81 ofcinas Juto,ndm
SAN JUAN P R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-02

LA TIENDrTA.-De u ECHEY4RRIA
Plaza Principal al Lod0 deE Ayesatd-
naSegtO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-02

Por cada 10 centavos que Sc gasten has
ia Ell de febrero de 1906 Sc regalara una
papeleta de una preciosa muneca un pia-
no. Hay juguetes, efectos reIigiosos
cristalerfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-02

En- esta imprenfa se vende papel de pe-
ri6dic0 viejo S2-0 duintaI.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

Freeiak Srother Of Duke and usurper Of his domain
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

as captain about four years ago Two or three
years after the birth OF the child Nile Jolly mar
tieo Count Ducos. without informing him that she
nad previously been mother. Indeed, he lived
and died In Ignorance OF her pre-marital indscre-
ton, and throughout her many years OF widow
hood-that Is 20 say for nearly half century
nobody even suspected It.
The Countess and Captain Hannecart met as
godmother and godson, and wrote to each other as
such. but when they were alone they threw them
selves into one another's mother and SON.
The captain never confded his secret 70 any one.
save 10 his wife and. while she preserved the same
fortunately neglected destroy the letters which
her husband had written 10 her about his mother.
When she died last fall this correspondence fell
into the hands of her daughter-namely, Nine.
Colin-who discovering the secret which Il con-
tained brought suit against Count Ducos and his
sister.
OF course the scandal could have been compro-
missed and hushed up had the count and his sister
been willing to make some pecuniary sacrifice. but
sooner than surrender any OF their property they
elected 20 reveal to the world the early shame OF
their mother. of woman who for threescore years
OF her existence had lived honored and respected
and in her old age reverenced by rich and poor
alike II is a painful scandal, due to greed and
greater amount of dishonor upon the plaintiff and
the defendants than upon the poor old lady who
has been reposng peacefully in her grave for the
last eight years
Count Ducos bears name that Is historic for
his fathers father was one of the most notable
figures of the first Napoleonic era, and was third
conso in that triumvirate OF consols or which Ma
poleon Bonaparte the first
MARQUIsE DE FONTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
HELD FOR BEGGING FROM MINISTERS
Man on Charity SOciety's Blacklist Said tt
Be Heidelberg Graduate.

Charles Helmstadt. of No 224 East 104th
street, was arrested yesterday by Captain Burns.
Of the East 126th street station. on complaints
of the Rev. Benjamin Dickhaut, OF the First
Harlem Collegiate Church, and the Rev. c. K.
Grubb of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
in East 11Sth street
Helmstadt. according to the Charity Organi-
cation Society. has a record. Despite the fact
that he is we'll educated and is believed to ba
a graduate Of Heidelberg University. he has
stopped to the methods of the professional beg
gar it is said. and Is in the society's list
such Helmstadt is in the parole list of the
society for getting money from ministers by his
hard luck stories and the plea that he a
Heidelberg man. Mr.. Dickhaut said that Helm
stadt got over $40 from him at different times.
besides food and clothing. and Mr.. Grubb told
of similar benefactions.
James Forbes agent of the Charity Organiza-
tion Society, said Helmstadt had a long record.
1t appears he began deceiving ministers about
six years ago. He was very successful in Newark
until he was arrested and sentenced to four
months for obtaining goods under false pre-
tences. He was released at the expiration Of two
months on account Of his wife and children.
He moved to Manhattan and was arrested last
January on the same charge and paroled in the
custody Of the Charity Organization Society.
again on account of his family.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
NEW FOREIGN COLLEGIATE COURSES.
Yale and Columbia Perfect Plans to Prepare
for Consular and Other Work.

The detailed announcement of the plans for CO.
operation between Yale and Columbia in educating
for the consular service and other work abroad
was made yesterday. The system inaugurated is
designed to prepare students for any sort of work
in foreign countries. including business enterprises
missionary work and scientific investigation.
The courses offered vary largely aad are intended
to famariZe the student with the general subjects
required for successful work abroad and to enable
him to gain quick mastery of special problems that
may present themselves Special courses are also
offered giving special knowledge OF particular coun
tries in which students may intend to work.
The language courses include elementary and ad-
vanced work in Spanish. italian, Portuguese
Turkish and Chinese. Part Of the work in each
course is to he done ct Columbia and part at Yale
The same division is made in the other courses
which include work in physical and commercial
geography, trnsportation systems. markets. mate
rias Of commerce. forestry, tropical hygiene.
geology. anthropology history Of Spanish America,
Asia. Russia. India. Persia, China. the United
States and the history of diplomacy, treaties and
colonization, a course in religions, economics and
principles of public finance statistics, money and
banking, we'll as French. Spanish, German, COM
r,,ercial and international law.
The successful completion of the courses offered
Is expected take three years in the of can
didates for the consular service and two years In
other cases. On the completion OF the work the
student will be entitled 70 an appropriate certificate
signed by the presidents of Yale and Columbia.
Students who take the courses must have completed
at least two years of undergraduate work in some
approved college. - asag
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
SALVATION ARMY CELEBRATION.
Many Meetings Planned for the Twenty
sixth Anniversary.

About one thousand officers OF the Salvation
Army from all over the United States listened last
night to an address OF welcome from Commander
Evangeline Booth and also heard speeches from
other officers from different parts Of the country
on the progress OF the work Of the army.
The meeting not public It was called to
hear reports and listen to Miss Booth series OF
meetings in celebration Of the landing OF the
first corps of Salvationists In this country twenty
six years ago is planned
Among the visiting officers Is Commander Kilby.
of Chicago, the second in command Of the army
in the United States.
The public meetings will begin tonight with a
big in the headquarters OF the army, in West
18th street. which will be led by Miss Booth. Fol-
lowing this meeting. one-half Of the army will go
to the London Theatre. in the Bowery. where a
midnight meeting will be held. The other half
will go TO Herald Square. where an open air meet
ing will be conducted. Each section will have its
own band and there will be a tOrchlight procession
to the different places.
Tonight. at the 14th street barracks. the speak
will be Commander Kiby. Mrs. Colonel
French wife of Colonel French OF the San Fran
cisco branch; Brigadter Jenkins OF Portland. Ore;
Colonel Hurtz. of Cleveland; Colonel Evans, Of
Boston. and BTigadier Cox. of Detroit.
The HippodrOme has been engaged for tomorrow
night and at o'clock of the biggest meetings
of the Salvation Army ever held in this country
people of the army the big HippodTOme stage.
Besides these people there will be chorus Of three
hundred, with brass band of 100.
the address of Miss Booth. On Monday afternoon
at o'clock the new Settlement House. at Cherry
and Oliver streets will be dedicated. and Monday
day win be occupied with council of Commander
Booth and the officers.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
Orn.r

MAIN OFFICE-No l5G Nassau street
WALL STREET OEE4CE-No Is William s1rs1e.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1854 Broadway, or arv Auss-f-
can District telegraph Once.
HARLEM oFFICEs-NO- 157 East l1Sth street. No sss
West I25th street
BRONX BUREAU-No. 4i6 East I3Sth street
~ vASHINGTON BUREAU-NO. 1872 street.
NEWARK BRANCH OtFICE-Fredarck ~ Souns-,
zee Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii IND THE TRIBUNE AZ
TFJTSSEI.S--NO. g 1IoEtagua Dc Ia CouE
House No. 28 Strand
Brown. shiDlsy Co. west End Oflcos Ne l28 Raa
Frank Gould q Co. No 50 New Ozfora Plao-
CoolrG Tourist Clf-lca.
The london Oflco OF THE TRIBUNE q corV-.Ssot
nIoce 10 leave advertisements and sunEcriQetcna
PARTR-Iohn NluuTOo q Co. No. Iius Serbia
Holm WanauakoT No. 44 Rue dca Fetff@s E.r5zs-.
Earle Tluroau, No. 50 Rue Canton.
g CO. No II hc1louaTt
CrCiit Iyouuais. Bureau dss ElTzlzlEs.
Contincninl Hotel ueWs5tan4
The Figaro Onico
sssrbaeh.a News ENehange. 20. Rus s. Geurss.
American Expre1a Company. No. ~ Eus Sc-Ih-
EICE-Creltt Lyolu4is
GENEVA-Lombard OtieF q Co. ana Union Eaax
EIlORENcE-Flench. A6mo1 4 CO. Nos. ana NJ.
ToFnobuoni
Nauuay q Co. BankcTs
SlIlAN-saaFbaeh's News Exehans-. Wa Is 8Ionsc1z,.
ANiBuRG-AEelican EzlTsss Company. No F.rss-
u1lo SlIoGEr.
NAYENCE-slaEhaeh's News EEsaans>
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
LAUGHED INTO A CELL.
Comedy of Policeman. Auto and
PuPPy Undoing of a Mad.

A large automOblle. moving at a high speed
yesterday morning caused a bicycle policeman
60 turn into the curb st ga street anE Broad
way. In doing 50 he struck the curb violently
and was thrown from his wheel A tinys un-
leashed Scotch collie took him for a playthins
and tore soodly part or his trousers. Th- 20
liceman's dignity was hurt He said some things
under his breath. then. turning. saw Ml-s Mar
garet Schroeder. a governess. living at 30. 5aS
West End avenue she had the collie out tor
airing. and had Just a moment before unlesshsd
him.
You're under arrest ne declared. ponpously.
For what?'' she timidIy asked.
For violating a city ordnance"
He took Miss Schroeder 20 the West 6stn
street station. where the sergeant put her ard
the collie into a cell until her employer gave
bail She was in the cell uearv two hours.
When she came out she said:
Il just couldn't help laughing az e. u Vas
50 funny 70 see a policeman and a cog rolling
over one another"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
FINDS CITY OF RAAnISES.
Professor Petrie Makes Important
Discoveries North of Cairo.

Boston, May 11.-Ssveral details Of recent impOr-
tsnt discoveries made near Cairo By Professor Fln-
ders Petrie. the wei1 known EEyptologsf have been
received from him by the Rev Dr. william CoDlsv
Winslow, the archeOlogist Of this city Dr WinsI0v
announces that Professor Petris has discovered the
remains Of the Temple OF OnIas, at Tel-El-Yahu-
cch eighteen miles north OF Cairo and that he has
brought 90 light evidences OF the presence OF the
Hyksos. or shepherd kings. IN the Delta. thereby
solving an interesting puzzle this point and that
IN al probability the professor has Identified the
treasure city OF Raamses built by the Israeltss in
bondage thousands Of years before the time Of
Christ The construction OF the city Is referred 20
In the first chapter Oe the Book OF Exodus.
The mounds az Tel-El-Yahudlch were visited and
described in 1875 BY IAnant the French engineer
and explorer. Subsequently GrevlIIe Chester. Hay
ter Lewis. Brussch Bey and others examined OF
excavated the site. In 1851. for the Eypt EXpora-
ton Fund. Professor NaviIe made determined ef-
forts to disclose the secrets OF the mounds but IN
vain.
Professor Petrie In his communication to Dr.
Winslow says:
Our discovery Of the actual town and temple site
O5 OniaS Is beyond doubt IL is very clear
o9Se, pace; conditions and building.
Ilq1es 6eIslqes tne temple site and city, we have re-
6yksos cemetery and the great fort OF the HyksOs
Inc tombS contain scarabs OF the HyksOs, and We
ana Skhanra, who were probably all HyLsOs
Commenting on Professor Petre's report regard
ing the probable discovery Of the buried city OF
Raamses. DR.. WinsIow SAYS:
It Is universally admitted that Rameses II was
the Pharaoh Of the Oppression" who ordered the
I submit that this king LETT a ruined temple az
ReteOeh, where also an inscription indicates the
Combine to o% ts i fs1 Pee tnS SaS s"S found S
the long lost twin sister TO Pithon.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
MRS. GOULD MUST PAY FOR PICTURE.
Application to Open Default Obtained by
Painter is Denied.

Justice Greenbaum. in the Supreme Court yes
terday, denied the application Of Mrs. Howard
action brought against her by Edward ], Thaddeus
the Welsh portrait painter. to whom she agreed TO
pay $1,000 for picture Of herself present for
Mr. Gould.
Mrs. Gould asked that the judgment taken against
her be set aside and that she have hearing in
court. the ground that she was about start
for Europe and wished to be examined by COM
mission prior TO starting. which could have been
done She also affirmed that she was i'll and un-
able to appear in court when the case came up for
trial
Justice GTeenbaum says that no afidavit that
Mrs Gould had good defence on the merits
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

BOWERs-suddenIy. on THURSDAY. May % william z.
Bowers. son of the late William G. and Ellza1--r -
Bowers OF BreoEyn Eeral pFivase. as ths Fesif-nos
o. his sister No l4S Willow st.
CABUS-SuJdenIv on Friday. May u, 1sos &lexsrd-r
@ Cabus his residence. No. SsS West S0th
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CAIII-In this city. wednesday. May o Cathe-1ns
Livingston Eeads. daughter Of the late Joh1 n CRtl.
st. on Saturday al IL a. m IuteTms1t az WooelsU1.
ELDREDGE-On Thursday Nay 10 after shart illness.
Orrts King Eldredge. beloved husband q Fla y.
Edredge In the 6Jth year Of his FuneFai es-e-s
q his late residences, No 1Go Clinton brooyu Q1
Sunday. May Is at ESQ m
Gath ST. Ella J. Pierce. wife q the late GideOn Fa
tain Notice OF funeral hereafter
EANILTON-On NAY 10 Mary =. Eamltou wife Os 90
Rev jay Benson H9miiton- EuneEal On Elay "A a
lyn Friends invited 70 attend
HAZELDINE-At l1:25 p m. May g Mary Jana EIassl-
dine. aged q Funeral Tesi1e1ss
Saturday. May ~. a. ESQ p
LAYTON-On Thursday. Nay 10. lsOs sarah A. VIA o.
Ebert Layton IN her 18th year Services Tri-1sf
Carriages viii meet the 0.1O train from E-oOkya
Farmlngdale.
NnIJsER-On Friday. May H. Abraham Baucksr KILLER
OF A B. and Mary Conger Miller Funeral Mo-
day, Nav u. late residence Bancker Place New
Rochelle on arrival OF the 2l5 m train from Grand
Central station Carriages in waiting
sHEPPARD-suddeuly. on Thursday May 10 leDG. isa-
year Services az her late residence No 81 peestS-
st.. Brooklyn. Sunday. Nay Is. AZ p. Inlsrlsnc
IN Greenwood Cemetery
soUIEROa Thursday. NAY 10. her late rssidsncs.
Greenwich Conn. Bessie Miller wife OF William
Squier 3D. in the 36th Of private
WATTERs-on May II. Rev. Philip waters. assd 50.
father OF Rev. Dr. Phlip NJ Waters Funeral his
r. at II a. m Interment. private. at Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
COLGATE UNIVERSITY CELEBRATES.

Hamilton, n. Y. May 1.-THE exercises Of Pa
irons Day at Colgate University began this morn
ing with the annual address by A. s. Draper. State
Commissioner OF Education whose theme was
american Universities and the National Life
Following the address. dinner was held in the
university gymnasium, toasts being responded TO
l,y Commissioner Draper. the Rev. DR. W. NJ. Law
renee OF Orange. y. J.; James c. Colgate. OF New
York; the Rev F. A Alton. Of Rome n. Y; the
Rev. H. f. Fosdick. OF Montelair. n. j.: Austen
Colgate OF Orange n. J.. and the Rev. DR. Edward
Judson Of New York The junior promenade was
held this evening.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Racing Belmont Park
Mount FIolyoke Association, twentyhrst annual
meeting, Fifth Avenue Hotel. 1870 a.
Underhi Society America annual meeting, Friends
meeting house East 20th street 250 p.
Salvation Army congress memorial meeting No 120 West
street. p.
Boxing in aid Of San Francisco Madison Square
Garden, evening
Annual debate Of Cooper Union debating class Cooper
Institute. m.
Chemistry Teachers club dinner Hotel savoy 6So p m
meeting, Board Of Education Building SI5 p m
Free day OF Art and Natural History and
the Zooogical Park
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
MONEY FOR TRANSIT IMPROVEMENTS

The Board of Estimate approved yesterday the
request Of Mr.. Stevenson the Bridge Commissioner,
for additional appropriation Of 81 $4,000 for the
construction Of the subway terminal connections
with the Williamsburg Bridge in Manhattan. eIe-
waited connections in Brooklyn and the alterations
of the approaches at the Manhattan end of the
bridge. Mr.. Stevenson said that this appropriation
together with the S15OOO0 previously allowed, pro-
vided for the completion of the approaches and
connections at both ends Of the bridge. The pres
ent work at the Manhattan end. he said, would
provide much improved facilities for increased troll
lev service over the bridge during the summer.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
JURY pIsAeREEs IN KLEIMEYER SUIT

The Jury which heard the evidence in the suit
brought by Dorothy NJ. Klemeyer against Mrs.
Emma J. Campbell. the widow Of Colonel Thomas
c. Campbell. to recover SAB p for money expended
on the widows behalf and for services rendered as
stenographer informed Justice Amend yesterday
that It had been unable agree verdict. The
case must now be tried again. Miss kletmeyer was
Colonel Campbells stenographer and confidential
caC
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
CHARLES sTETsoN BROOKS.

Charles Stetson Brooks. for more than twenty
years an inspector in the United States customs
service. died on Wednesday at his home. No. 579
Macon street. Brooklyn Mr. Brooks was born in
charlestown, Mass, siXty-six years ago. During
the Civil War he served as a lieutenant in Com
pany H. uth Rhode Island Artillery He was a
member of Grant Post, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, Brooklyn Council of the Loyal Legion and
Fulton Council, Royal Arcanum. He left wife
and one daughter
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
OBITUARY.
MRS. MARY ?. HAMILTON.

Mrs Mary F. Hamilton. wife Of the Rev. Dr. Jay
B. Hamilton. died at her hQHe No. S59 Lafayette
avenue. Brooklyn, Thursday.
Mrs Hamilton stricken with paralysis at
noon and died after 4 o'clock She was born at
Smiths Ferry. Penn, in 1854. and was member OF
the old Harvey family Of Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Hamilton was married to the Rev. DR.. Hamilton
in 1870 Dr. Hamilton for a financial
agent or Syracuse University. He has occupied a
number OF pulpts, and is at present associate
pastor OF the old John Street Methodist Episcopal
Besides her husband Mrs Hamilton leaves three
daughters.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
,ERlsco pIcruREs In rHEArRE.

private view was given last night at Daly's
Theatre OF the pictures OF San Francisco which
will be publicly exhibited there. beginning next
Monday. Both stiu and motion pictures in abun-
dance were shown. Many OF the latter, evidently
taken from the rear end OF automobile, while
travelling about the streets Of the city. give most
vivid idea Of the extent and completeness OF the
da1ra sta
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
TO ALTER CIRCLE THEATRE.

Plans have been filed with Buildings supern-
tendent Murphy for the complete reconstruction
of the Circle Theatre at Broadway and S0th street
owned by F. Appleby. into freproof building A
new central entrance will be built, with an orna-
mental colonnade, over which roof garden will
be constructed later. The improvements are to
cost S3OOOO according to the estimate Of Thomas
w. Lamb, the architect.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
COLLEGE WORRIES CAUSE SUICIDE.

Boston. May 1.-THE police announced to-day
the death by suicide Of Malcolm Mcleod.
sophomore at Harvard College. Mcleod. who
was twenty-five years of age, shot himself at
the home Of his mother in the Back Bay, this
city, yesterday, as the result Of worrying from
overwork and inability to continue in active
athletics. Last year he was q member Of the
second college football eleven.