davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
THE HoI-sF OF HERvEY.

Lord Bristol is an elderly peer who is Lord Lieu
tenant OF Suffolk. hereditary high steward OF 81
Edmund and the head Of the historic house OF
Hsrvey which has played so conspicuous role IN
the history Of England for n number Of centuries
past It is needless 10 add that the ilerveys were
battle Of Hastings. and that they hlled hlgh
Offices in the reigns % Henry H., Hlchafo 'osuI
a. Lion and King John. But what rs perhaps or
more interest 10 state is the fact that they have
been IN possession OF Ick~orth. the ancestral home
% Lord Bristol. since the War or the Roses the
property having been brought into the fa'nilY
through the marriage OF Thomas Hervey 10 the
sole child and heiress Of Henry Drury. OF lckworth
IN the reign OF King Henry VI Ickworth Is an
immense but not altogether beautiful place. In
fact the eccentrcity OF its design bears eloquent
evidence Of the fact that 81 was planned by an
amateur architect namely the fourth Earl Bris
tol Bishop Of Derry. Its principal feature is a
huge rotunda IN which situated the principal
rooms each Of course shaped in the segment OF
q circle The top OF the central dome Is 80 feet
from the ground. and the lofty cupola renders the
place landmark many q mile around. The
mansion stands IN a grand old park OF about TWO
thousand acres. heavily wooded with trees many
hundreds Of years old and among the art treas
that adorn the walls Of the dining room are
two famous masterpieces OF Nelasquez
QUEEN cARFOI.INE's FAYoRITE-
One OF the best known members OF the Hervey
family IN the past that Lord Hervey who was
The farorite Of Queen Caroline, consort OF George
IT. and the bette noire of Pope. who made him the
lord Hervey who 70 overcome his extraordinary
pallor used to paint, went by the name OF Lord
Fanny" and Pope referring 20 Lord HeTvey's
verses. wrote:
The lines are weak and others please say
Lord Fanny spins a thousand such day.
Lord Hervey printed anonymous reply. where
UPON Pope rose in his widest wrath and wrote OF
him as follows:
What that thing Of silk?
That mere white curd % ass uikg
This bug with ril5ed wings
This uainted child Of dirt
That stinis and sings.
Whose the witty ana the falr annoys
Yet wit ne'er tastes
And besuty nf'eT enjoys.
Pop a. tie toilet
she board.
Nov irips a lady ard nov struts a lord
u iB 20 this Lord Hervcy's literary gifts, such
they were. however. that indebted FOR some
% The interesting memoirs OF the reign OF
George II. and ~ is 20 him that we owe that faml
Tar story % Queen ceroline's denfhbed You will
marry again." said Caroline. just before she died.
70 the rIscf-stricken King. Non" he replied
through f;s and sobs 'tarrel des Mattresses
With al that, George had not been very conarh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
LOW TO SPEAK FOR LEGAL AID.

Ex-Mayor Low will speak a musical for rs
benefit OF the Legal Aid Society to be held on
February 8 In MendelssOhn Hail. at which the
F1Onzaley Quartet. composed Of Alfred Pochon.
Adolf Betti. UgO Ara and Ivan d Archamheau viii
give selections from the leading German and Ital-
ian composers. The FlonzaIey Quartet has been
engaged through the generosity OF Mr.. de C0ppet.
Miss Susan Metcalfe will sing several OF the songs
Of Henri Martneau The committee announces
that seats for the musical may be had the
secretary Of the society. Charles T. Wiebusch, a.
No. Murray street, and also at the box Office OF
Mendelssohn Hall. at No. 1l9 West 10Th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
BEDFORD HEIR DEAD.

Hampstead, Long Island Jan. 20 (SpeciaD.-Mrs
I. W. Wright, member OF of the old families
OF Long Island, died at her home here last night as
a result of shock. She was elghty-two years old
Mrs Wright fell and broke her hip several days
ago. She connected with the old Knickerbocker
families OF Manhattan. and one OF the heirs
20 the Cunning s. Bedford estate. BY the terms
of the will the fortune was fail to a nephew s
family should there be heir. AS there no
issue Mrs Wright next in line TO the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30

Ferris IN regard 20 the song -sThe Blue and ths
Gray" The poem by that title which is reeognlzel
as classic or its style. written by Dean
Finch. But there was is . descriptive sony
ana chorus Dy Pdul Dresser The Blue and th9
Gray. or a Mothers Gift to Her Country a
position that has had considerable vogue with
cert hall singers. IL bears relation to the poem
beyond the initial title, and Is descriptive OF q
mothers loss near Ap9OmattOx, at Chickamaug1
and Santiago.
The song bears no literary relation TO the poem.
HackenSack. y. J.. Jan Is. 1907 E. K r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
HERR coNaIEp TO GIVE CARMEN

The management OF the Metropolitan Opera
House. after consultation with Caruso's medical
adviser. has decided 10 give the tenor a complete
during the present week Next Saturday after
Moons performance will. therefore. be Carmen
(for the first time this season.. instead Of 'Lfri-
came" The title part in Bizets opera win be sung
as last year. by Nine. Fremstad. and Mr.. ROusss-
Here will. for the first time here bs heard as Don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
AMBASSADOR MEYERS DEPARTURE

St Petersburg Jan. 29-George Won l. Meyer the
retiring Ambassador OF the United States left here
at noon to-day for Berlin. A large crowd OF
prominent persons gathered at the imperial pavilion
OF the railroad station 20 bid him farewell Those
present included the chiefs or representatives OF
all the embassies and legations here. representa-
fves Of the Foreign once. and many officers ana
persons prominent at court and In society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
DEAN ROGERS BETTER.
by Telegraph to The Trlbune.I

by Telegraph 20 The TrIbunel
New Haven Jan. 2.-Dean Rogers OF the Yale
Law School, who suffered relapse Yesterday. was
much better to-day. His recovery from the attack
OF typhoid fever, from which he has suffered for
six weeks. is confidently expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30

Christie, wallace NJ stymuS, WlAan
Clark, Jane g
ia 81 zda on ATs2aa Seoved husband
Of Adelaide Aransuren bG1eI services as s
january 30. at 8 p m.
BENDER-suddsnly. January 2. Marcus 2 Bender.
sr S a BY r T son Mo- a rs West s5t ST. On
day at s p. m. syracuse papers please copy
e. 1891. FTaHeis Blanchard q late JgdE.
Anthony and JEANNE Martin Blanchsrd Eu3 1 :.
80. 10 m.
BRINK-sgddenIy on January - 1907 MIS- u S9SssRs
{a9ga 90 4s a. ne p. .sds Tss Sl A4 S, GSs
at LOekDort, N I.
C.ARPENTER-At Jamaica. N. z. January Is 1901.
Daniel H. Carpenter In his 18th wear Erisnas are ~
usTy 81 at O'Clock. late residence. Jamaica
~ ss z y sSaaa FuHsal s
vices ThgEsdsy evening JI ss . 81 1 e TyR
EKAs yO4 ss Widow w. Of On John ca in the sa
year age Funeral services At her late residence.
10 IG6 ETavgJhorne Yonkers N Y. on thursday
January Jan GS 81 at 40 ,. IntsTTnent private.
DrTMAs-on Sunday. January 2. 1907 Caroline "
Of Funeral services at hST aaS TsSGs9se 0
January 50. at ESQ O'Clock
CONVERSION Tuesday January % 1907 at bis late resi-
dence No le Columbus PARK Ne S NJ ES,nsra
day January 81 at 10 a m
On sr '1 January I e. dohn Hho9ss Fool in the
76th Of his Funeral services AZ christ huen
RYE n. Y on Wednesday, January 80, at 1880 a. m
Train Grand Central station az 9oA a H. n t.
" Fl. L II. r. r.
READ-At residence hts parents. No. East SD
ST. on Monday, IS. Kenneth Bancroft. infant
son % William A. Caroline ). Read Funeral pr-
Vate-
sHAw-On January IS at the Hotel Nethsrland Tinn.s
wife OF tho late William H. Shaw Funeral on
"Wednesday. January 80. at IL m Internnsnc az
eouvenIence Of family San Francisco papers please
copy
srYMUs-suddsnly. on Monday. January -. William
Stynus, his seventh year Services
10 be held Thursday Peters Church Port CHESTER
n z on the arrival OF train leaving New York 12.Oi.
arriving Chester 1O8 Intenent at cOnveniencs
Of family. kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
BOSTON CAN HEAR ~sALomE."
IBy Telegraph 10 NC Trihun.

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Boston. Jan. 29-Mayor Fitzgerald says that Bos-
ton can hear "salome" If it wants to. II there Is
any great protest from the public the performance
will be forbidden but the call for seats IN advance
IS greater than for any opera IN many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
CHICAGO DOES NOT FEAR "sALomgr

Chicago jan 29-The possible discOntinuance OF
the production OF "Salome' at the Metropolitan
Opera House. in New York. will not affect the en-
gagement OF Herr COnrieds company in Chicago
which begins on April S. according to MiIward
Adams, manager OF the Auditorium Theatre. Mr.
Adams sees no reason for striking out what the
opera house owners object TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
NINE. NoRDIcA ORDERED NOT TO SING

IBy Telegraph The Tribune.I
New Orleans JAN 29.-NIme. NorJiica felt tho
authority of Henry Russell impresario OF the
French Opera Company. at a private entertain-
ment last night at the home Of Frank Howard
She consented to sing without consulting Russell.
and was ordered to deslst cancel her contract
She Obeyed and went to her hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
PRO- TENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENTE-C. n. Yield, Rochester HER
AID So RE-A. Z: Vaughan. Reading Penn;
HOFFA., Robert Wilcox, Panama HOLLAND
Arthur Amory. Boston, iMPERiAI--P Proctor
VARRE-Charles j. Rice, Denver. WALDORF
@ Arhuthnot. Pittshurg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Peoples Institute Extends Work for Re-
duced Rates at Theatres

The executive committee of the Peoples Insti-
tute. recently appointed to extend the Institutes
work OF placing certain plays within the reach Of
those unable TO paw regular prices, has just com
pleted arrangements TO add The Road to Yester-
day TO the list Of productions available reduced
rates Special tickets, eXchangeable at the box
ONCE at half rates. issued TO those entitled to
them.
The tour of Forbes Robertson and Miss Gertrude
Elliott, originally booked for sixteen weeks. will
be extended ten weeks longer.
II Was decided yesterday that the seats for the
benefit 10 Frank Bangs should be sold auction
and that the performance should he given at the
Casino on the afternoon of February ls.
The Shuberts received word from Chicago yes
terday that Miss Lena Ashwen. the English actress
was seriously I'll. and that her tour would have to
be abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30

nentary 20 his consort. For. commenting on her
marked favor for Lord Hervey, he declared that
were 1t not for her and looks it would give rise
10 objectionable talk on the part Of the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
rrihun. snh.orintinn Rat..-

THE TRIBUNE will be by mail any address IN
abroad. address changed often
desired. Subscriptions be given 20 regular
deeer before leaving II convenient. hand
IN at TILE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER. carts
DAILY. 0eenlStIh1-WEEhL4 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
"THE BLUE AND THE GRAY

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. In your issue of Saturday, January IS. ap-
psassd communication BY NrA Norrts 2nstsrsoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

70 readily accessible BY Harlem trains
station Webster and Jerome Avenue t0eys and BY car
riage SIPS Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book
o. Views representative.
- once. 90 East ESD ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII b
repubIished The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30

.ghest temperature yesterday 2s degrees IS;
average a3 average sor eorrssponns date last "a
r,scsl <creca-f-Ta-aay snow: Tomorrow proba hIy
ss and colder fresh sogtheEy wincs. becoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
UNDERTAKINGS.

Rev stephen Merritt. the world wde-known under
taker: place OF business 18th and 18th ST.
largest In the world Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea
FRANK f.. CAMPBELL CO.. e41-3 West Esd 81
CT apes Prvae public ambuances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
'eBurnett's Vanilla Is Pure Food"
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII
be republshed In Tho Tri-WeekIy Tribune withous
extra charge.
EAGER-HILTON-sfs Flora EsteIls FIiton and Mr.
William Henry Eager, OF Wauseon. Ohio. were married
by Rev. DR.. William r. Huntington. at Grace
Church. New York. D. Saturday, January %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30

Fer points Europe and an countries ths UniysrxA
Union. THE TRIBUNE VIII De mailed az the co%
YaVCfng rats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
SUNDAY.
DAILY.
Domestic Rates.

Far all ponts IN United States Canada Msxfoo
(ousids OF the B0rOuShs OF Manhattan Brunx).
Also 10 Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30

Mail subscriptions In New York City tho DAILY
TPI-WEEKLV will be charged cent a copy extra
postage In addition 70 the rates named above.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-27
SECUESTRO De UNA MUJER

La hermana Borromea, que fue Sc
cuestrada en- la Escuela Catolica de
San Clemente, Duluth, Minnesota,
donde ejercla de maestro, manifesto
que mientras Sc hallaba escribiendo
ALI en- una habitacion, entraron su
padre y hermanos y levantandola en-
peso sc la llevaron en- TN carruaje que
tenfan preparado de antemano. AL
principle Sc creyo que Sc la habfan
llevado con objeto de pedir rescate
luego su familia; pero ahora Sc sa-
be, que tanto el padre como Ell hernia
no, quienes son protestantes, Sc opo-
nfan que la hijay hermana respec-
tivamente hubiera abrazado la reli-
gi6n catolica y acudieron la fuerza
para impedir su entrada defnitiva en-
la hermandad de la iglesia; 10 que la
religiosa dice no conseguiran, pues
solo espcra una oportunidad para re-
gresar al colegio en- que ensefiat,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-27
La temperature en- Ia isla
EL PROM Eoio

Generalmente rein6 TN tempo c1a-
70 desde el dia 16 hasta el dia 20 in
elusive. Al tempo Unstable de chu-
basquer1a del dia FL, siguio Ell sabado,
~, I'm tempo generalmente nublado
con ligeros a fuertes lluvias en- todas
las estaciones que han informado, ex-
cepto en- ISABELLA y Maricao.
Ell d1a ~ Ia tronada fte general y
enteramente severa en- algunas loca-
1idades. La mayor precipitation que
han informado habida el dia u fue:
en- Canovanas. 2.4o pulgadas; Rio
Blanco, 2.3o pulgadas; Humacao, 2.35
pulg gadas, y en- Ponce, 400 pulgadas.
Ell dia 16 hubieron vientos del S E y
un tempo caluroso y sofocante. Du-
rante Ell resto de la semana rein6 TN
tempo 'mas fresco en- ca 81 todas las
estaciones con rafagas y brisotes
fuertes vientos del E. La9 velocidad
mayor del viento registrada en- San
Juan fue So millas! por hora, del S E
el d1o II.
La temperature media en- la isla
fue 7S.4 grades, 6 IL grado mas alta
que la de la Semana precedente. FL
promedio de la temperature en- el me- S
de JUNO, durante amos pasados, ha
|sido 100 grades. La temperature
mas alta que han informado durante
la semana fue Io7 grades, en- Huma-
Gao, Ell dia 8; la mas baja, oI grades
en- LareS, Ell dia Is.
Sin embargo las temperatures mas
atlas ocurrieron en- la mayor parte
de las estaciones Ell dla 16, y las mas
bajas Ell dfa 22.
Ell promedio de la precipita ci6n
en- la isla fue 1.54 pulgadas. La ma.
yor precipitation semanal fue AIT
pulgadas, en- Canovanas; la menor
o.o5 pulgada, en- Yauco. La precipi.
tacion de la semana prom medi6 ma
yormente en- la parte E. y Sc de la
isla.
La siguiente tabla demuestra la
varlacion de temperature la can't.
dad de precipitation en- estaciones
determinadas:
1EhPERATURA PRECI-
PlTACIo'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-27

la noche. En- aquel pueblo no Sc CO.
noce Ell matrimonio regular; cuando
a I'm individuo lie gusta una! de las
hembras de la tribu, la cspera en- un
escondrijo del bosque, Vie asesta a
tra!ci6n I'm garrotazo entire oreja v
oreja. La agredida Sc desvanece al
golpe 6 Sc muere, 81 Ell ooscorron ha
sido muy fuerte. En- eI primer case
Ell "Romeo" de la selva 1garra su
"Julieta" y Sc Ia lleva hAsta su qua.
rlda. Un idilio amoro 50 breve, con-
tundente y practice.
Continuando la enum4faci6n de las
euriosidades propias de estos saliva
jes, diremos que no poseen lenguaje
articulado, sino que Sc entienden en-.
tre 81 por medic de gritos y aullidos;
son diestros cazadores. empleando
como arma Ell arco y la fecha; y por
1lltimo, saben encender fuego. Los
niflos de corta edad, tienen el cuerpo
cubierto de fnisimo y ,6spero vello
que desaparece q los diez amos para
ser reemplazado por TN pelo fuerte
semejante al del mono.
Hasta ahora, los etn6logos hablan
considerable al bosquiman austria ia
no como el ultimo escal6n de la es.
Gala antropol6gica; pero, por 10 visto
Ell hombre-mono del doctor Klaatsch
Sc encuentra todav{a mas: pr6ximo a
la animalidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-27
Ndmero 151
De Ag;uadi11a

Han l)egado los slambres demas
accessories para la installation de Ia
Red Telef6nica que en- breve quedar6
terminada. Ell comercio de Aguadilla
esta de placemes por este nuevo ade-
lanto. que facilitara considerablemente
la communication con San Juan, Maya
giiez y Ponce. Daremos mas informes
sobre la realization de este importante
proyecto.
-Esta actuando con gran exito la
compa flia acrobatica del "Circo Pabe-
ll6n". Extraordinaria concurrecia asis-
te contemplar los dificiles trabajos
de trapecios, argollas, etc.
-Esta noche Sc verifcara en- el
'.C1rculo de San Carlos" de esta pobla-
ci6n, un msgni6co baile de sociedad.
La juventud Aguadillana Sc prepare
para divertirse grandemente esta noche.
"A iniciativas del ilustrado joven
Manzano Avifl6 y otros j6venes de esta
culta villa, Sc estan llevando q cabo
les ensayos para una velada que Sc
verificara ell proximo mes. En- dicha
velada Sc ,pondra en- escena ell chistoso
juguete "Robo en- despoblado", en- ell
que tomaran parte los apreciables j6-
venes, Mercarder, Munlg y Rodolfo
Acevedo.
-Ha sido desmentida por la Sucre.
RE Centrale "Coloso", la noticia que
acerca de venta de esta Genital la de
Gusnica, publicaran varios peri6dicos
de la isla. Creemos que ell "Coloso" va
prosperando csda vez mas bajo la di-
reccion del nuevo e inteligente Direc-
to Mr.. Fardillier.
| En- breve daran comienzo los tra-
bajos para la composition de varasi
GALES de la poblaci6n que Sc encuen-
tran en- malfsimo estsdo.
| En- Ell juicio por jurado llevado 4
cabo en- la Corte de Distritc de esta ciu-
dad, por ell delito de seduction de la
j6ven Maria Luisa Rodriguez, sali6
absuelto ell joven Cardona Piquet. La
defensa estaba a cargo del Lcdo. don
Jose de Diego.
| -Tratase de | a formal de un
Club Atletico que sera organizado por
entusi astas j6venes de esta pobaci6n.
FL joven Alfredo Martinez sera el
Presidente de la "Agu adilla Athletic
Association
| Ell Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-27
PLEITO IMPORTANTE
S0sRE RESERvA IaoNCAL
EN- El TRIBUNAL SUPREME
DE PUERTO RICO

Antes de aver este Superior Tri-
bunal ha fallado el importante pleito
que Sobre reServa troncal habfan SOS
tenido con gran perseverance, por
|parte de los demandados los aboga-
dos sef1ores Bosch, Acuf1a Aybar y
Alvarez Nava y por parte de los de-
mandantes Ell Licenciado sefIor Perez
Morris.
Ell Tribunal Supreme ha confrma-
do en- todas sus parties la sentencia
de la Corte de Distrito de San Tuan
que condeno a algunos de los deman-
dados, a la entrega de determinados
bienes.
La Opinion del Tribunal es ma
gistral y luminos1sima: obra del ho.
norable Presidente Ell seflor Quiflo
ines; y por tai circunstancia y por la
complication de los problemas dis
cutidos dentro del pleito, nos com
placemos en- publican la referida
| Opinion.
EN- Ell TRIBUNAL SUPREME DEPUERTO RICO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-27
ri PreSidentc Roosevelt en- Su intindad

Ell presidente de los Estados
Unidos es en- su vida intima ex-
tremadamente frugal. Jamas
le ha viStO nadie fumar un ci-
garrlllo y en- la mesa prehere
una allmentaCi0n senCilla aun-
que abundante, pues debido al
mucho ejercicio que hace es
hombre de buen apetito. Sc
levanta temprano, y apenas Sc
desayuna COmienza a trabalar
despachando su correspondent
cia. De 500 cartas que, por ter
mino medic, recibe ,diariamen-
te solo TN 10 por 100 reclaman
su atencion personal. pero estas
las despacha con especial cui-
dado. Terminado el despacho
de su correspondence recibe la
vista de todoS los ciudanos que
desean verle y esta ocupacion
la entretiene hasta la hora de
almorzar. Apenas da fin a su
frugal almuerzo, su secretario
particular acude a informarle
de otra multitud de asuntos que
le ocupan hasta las S y media
de la tarde. Este es ell momen-
to en- que el presidente termina
sus quehaceres para dedicarse
en- absolute al ejercio, del cual
Roosevelt regresa para conner d
las siete de la noche, come v
Sc acueSta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-27

En- de Mario de 1886 fallecio en-
ell Immediate pueblo de Bayamon Don
Manuel Garcia Maitln, vecino pro-
pietario del mismo pueblo en- estado
casado con Dofla Beatriz Al6s de los
Angeles, de la que hubo una hija legi-
timada por subsiguiente matrimonio,
demon ina da Beatriz Garcia Al6s.
Don Manuel Garcia Maitin, fallecio
bajo las disposiciones de un tesla =
mento nuncupativo que otorgara en-
esta Capital, ante ell Notario de la
misma Don Mauricio Guerra Mon
dragon, en- "A de Noviembre de 1878,
y en- Ell que institute herederos de la
mitad de sus bienes, q sus legltimos
hermanos Don Jose, Don Angel, Do =
ia Luisa, Do1a Domingo y Dof1a
Monserrate Garcia Maitln, de la
otra mitad su hija natural recono-
cida Dona Beatriz; pero como por su
matrimonio con la madre de esta Do
ia Beatriz Alos de los Angeles, que
do aquella Legitimate ;de hecho y de-
recho adquiriendo desde entonces el
caracter de neredera forzosa de ST.
padre, solicito con este motive su ma
Dire Do1la Beatriz Alos Sc declarara
nulo Ell testamento en- cuanto la ms
titucion de herederos, y su hija
Dofla Beatriz 1nica y universal here
dera abintestato de su difunto padre
Don Manuel Garcia Maitin, y asi 10
declare el Juez de Ia. Instancia del
Distrito de la Cathedral de esta Ciu-
dad, por auto de 6 de JUNO del mis-
mo af1o de 1866.
Iniciado pocos meses despues, q
sol icitud de la misma viuda Dof1a
Beatriz Al6s de los Angeles e1 juicio
nece sario de testamentarla de su di-
funto esposo Don Manuel Garcia Mai.
tin, Sc practicaron simultaneamente
el inventario y aval1o de los bienes
ascendiendo Ell caudal inventariado
a la suma de 42,7I8 pesos 50 centa-
vos distribu1dos en- la forma siguiente:
En- parte del valor de la casa No
20 de la calle de San Jose, de esta
ciudad, 84oo pesos: la hacienda de
caf1as nombrada Santa Rosa, del
barrio de Juan Sanchez, en- la juris-
diccion de Bayamon, compuesta de
300 cuerdas de terreno, equivalen
tes a 3I4 hectareas, 40 areas, con in :
clusion de los terrrenos denominados
de San Jose, que formaban parte de
la misma hacienda: una casa alta Y
baja de habitaci6n, tres casas de ira
piche cobijadas de pa ja con sus ense-
res para la molienda etc., etc.. 22,oI5
pesos: una casa Jnarcada con ell
n1mero IS de la calle de San