davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
FIGHT SHIP SUBSIDY.
DEMOCRATS FILIBUSTER.
Shipping Bill Strikes Snag in Sen
ate, BAT Its Friends Still Hope.
TFrom The 7r.bsne Bureeu.l

Washington. March 2-The Shipping bill
struck a snag in the Senate to-day which threat
ened 10 send il TO the bottom Of the sea of de-
feated legislation. and up 70 late hour it was
regarded as dead. even by SITS friends. who were
prepared TO write its epitaph. KILLED b. Dem
ocratic Filibuster." After the recess for din
ner was taken at 6 o'clock. however. Senator
Aldrich had a long conference with certain
Democratic Senators. in which he urged upon
them that they were standing in their own light
by trying to defeat a measure which would pro-
mote the trade between the United States and
South America, a trade which must materially
benefit the South ~ increasing the demand for
American cotton and cotton goods. and after
the conference there seemed some chance that
perhaps. after all. the Democrats would permit
the bill in its present form 10 come to vote.
or course. as the statutory close Of the session
approaches, the chances for killing the bin i'm
prove and by tomorrow at ! a m, when con-
sideration Of the motion to concur in changes
made by the House win be again taken up. any
determined Democrat can defeat the BILL hut
there is still strong hope among the friends
Of the measure that its opponents viii content
themselves with voting against it. but viii per-
init il TO come 10 a vote.
Senator Burkett Of Nebraska. started the fill
buster by moving that his resolution providing
for an investigation Of the express companies
have precedence. Senator Spooner urged on the
Republican leaders the advisability of postpon-
sng consideration until 1 p. m, by which time
81 would he possible 10 obtain print of the
House substitute. Senator Carmack moved to
amend the Spooner proposition by postponing
consideration until Tomorrow morning. Mr.
Carmack's motion was defeated by vote of
81 20 D, Mr. Carmack having demanded roll
call. Senator Rayner moved mat consloera-
tion be postponed until D. This motion was
rejected, Al 20 .. Various other motions fol-
lowed, on each OF which a rollcau was de-
snanded. and finally Senator Spooner Withdrew
his motion. saying he had never been party II
q fflibuster. and would not be now. Finally. Mr..
Gallinger asked that the bill be laid aside until
$50 o'clock, and this was done When the hour
arrived. Mr.. Gallinger had heard that there
was a possibility Of the Democrats being won
over and he accordingly asked that further con-
sideration Of the measure be postponed until IL
o'clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
EXONERATES w. L. MOORE
Had authority to Build Weother
Station, Committee Says.
IBy The Associated Press.l

Washington March 2.-Professor Willis l. Moore.
chief of the weather bureau Of the Department Of
Agriculture. was excnerated of charges that he
acted without authority in building the weather
station at Mount Weather. Virginia in the report
submitted to the House to-day by the Committee
on Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture.
Chairman Littleheld submitted a report crticising
Professor Moore but the other members of the
committee had this Withdrawn and printed as
minority report substituting a favorable report
behalf OF the majority.
The report on the Department OF Agriculture is
generally favorable commencing Secretary wilson
and assistants. 1t closes with statements made
by chiefs the bureaus. showing that they esti-
nlate the total annual cash benefits TO the public
from the departments work to be $23l,S59c9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
BANK BILL MAY DIE.
Philippine Measure Opposed By
Speaker Cannon.
rF-om The Tribune Eursau.I


Washington, March 2.-Thre IS every prospect
that the Philippine Agricultural Bank bill VIII
die IN the House. the Speaker having told Secre-
tary Taft that he does mot like land banks.
anyhow" OF course. II the Speaker continues
10 oppose the measure. that means it's death. as
nothing can be considered in the house without
his consent.
Secretary Taft. who has Iabored early and laIs
for this measure doing much OF his regular
work between midnight and morning in order
that he might spend his days at the Capitol
working for legislation which he regards as OF
incaiculabIe Importance TO the prosperity Of the
Philippines left the Capitol disheaTtened when
informed by the Speaker that he did not care
for land banks" and the friends Of the measure
accept the nat of the Speaker as final, although,
could the bill he brought before the House. there
would hardly be a dozen votes against II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
Mr.. coRTELYoU EXPLAINS oIsMlssALs.

Washington. March AIN explanation OF his ae-
ton in dlsmissing forty-one employees in the mail
bag repair shop. Postmaster General Cortelyou TO-
night issued a statement in which he says that in
consequence IA employees. or almost the entire re-
naming force, win receive promotions He de-
clares that the earning power OF the employees had
been gradually reduced in the last ten years. and
that under tho generalization Of the shop en-
ployes will receive daily wages instead OF by the
piece The force n adds. has heen TOO large. and
oftentiTnes the employees had TO be furloughed.
The force. he SAYS, is now on a practical working
basis. The work Of the mailbag repair shop, he
asserts, Is heavy and undesirable and on this ac-
count 4 is utterly impossible for iniTm persons 10
do the work With credit - themselves or To the
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
AUTO KNOCKS DOWN AGED MAN.
Skull Fractured - Occupants Of Machine
Caught by Police.

Patrick Clark seventy years old. Of Union
'lue and John street. BelIeviIlc n. j., struck
by automobile ct Holmes street and Washington
avenue. that place. last night. lie was knocked
Down and received compound fIac>Tre OF tins
skull.
The automobile I'm which man and a
woman, went on without stopping. but some one
caught the number og the The authorities
telephOned 70 the Newark police to look out for
the automobile. and it was stopped at Market and
Broad streets and the occupants were taken to the
Isl Precinct station. Tho man said that he was
lanes ". fSy2ll NO. 1867 Broad street, Newark,
an auto-Gobie agent RE said the woman with him
was his wife. Hc was held for examination, but
Mrs. Rynu was allowed to go home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
SENATOR eAcows TERM CONTINUOUS.

Washington. March 2.-The credentials of Senator
a. .. Bacon OF Georgia. reappcirted by the Gov
ernor OF the state for the interim between March
when the Senator's present term expires and the
election OF mis- successor by the Legislature, which
sneets in June next. were presented 10 the Senate
to-day. The appointment will make Senator
RacOn's term continuous. whereas IL the Governor
had waited for the Legislature 10 elect there would
have been a hiatus of about four months lhere
are five precedents for the appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
Die NoT AsK HleHgR FREIeHr RATEs.

Washington. March "A press dispatch appeared
in the morning papers Of to-day. dated Baltimore
saying that at a meeting Of the Trunk Limo Asso-
citation in New York last Saturday Southern roads
had united in demand for advance in freight
rates Throughout the schedules" l.. Green
freight traffic manager Of the Southern Railway
says that there is truth I'm the report that the
Southern roads were not represented a a
legged meeting Of the Trunk Line Association. and
that they did not at any other meeting propose az
advance Of 10 per cent Throughout the Schedules
freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
MR.. FRYE'S DAM BILL PASSED.
The Senator from Maine AstOnishes His
Colleagues.

washington. March SENATOR Frye. Of Maine.
startled the Senate to-day. He was making a
port from his Committee on Commerce on several
minor bills. a duty he performs frequently. and
which as a rule attracts little interest atten-
ton. Suddenly raising his voice. Mr. Frye ex-
claimed: IF I can get immediate consideration
for that dam bill l will promise the Senate not to
report another dam bill this season"
Amid general laughter the bill was passed. and
the dam will be built across certain shoals in the
Savannah River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
SAVE COTTON GROWERS MILLIONS.
Government Experts Perfect Machine 70
Remove Fuz from Seed.

Washington. March An important device fo-
use IN cotton culture has been practically per-
fec,ed by experts of the Department OF Agri-
culture II is a machine for the removal of the
fJz cotton seed and for the separation of light
from heavy seed The process hiss been in course
Of development for about two years. and IL is the
opinion Of tao cotton experts OF the department
that its universal use would effect Il saving of
about 10 Ter cent Of the entire cotton crop. The
year.
BY tho removal Of the fuz the seed may be
planted With ordinary gravity drill, and may
then he planted IN hills, without unnecessary
waste. The plants so located be titled In two
directions. The machine. il is stated. be made
at small expense, and. the invention is in the
hands of The government, cotton planters who
Il will have - pay royalty for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
A. 7. LAwsHE SUCCEEDS Mr.. MADDEN

Washington. March A 7. Lawshe has been
selected TO succeed Mr.. Madden Third Assistant
Postmaster General. Mr.. Lawshe is from Indiana
and was auditor for the Postofice Department
under President Mckinley. Later he was auditor
for Cuba during the American occupation follow
ing the Spanish war. and for several years he has
been auditor for the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
BIDS FOR ENVELOPES REJECTED.

Washington. March 2-Postmaster General Cor
telyou has directed that all bids received under
cent advertisement for the furnishing Of stamped
envelopes and newspaper wrappers for the period
OF four years. beginning July J. 1907, be rejected,
and that bids be called for. by advertisement.
20 be opened on the l4th. The contract for fur
yishing stamped envelopes and wrappers TO the
PostOffics Department aggregates several millions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
EXPRESS COMPANIES INQUIRY.

Washington. March 1.-The Senate agreed TO-
day to the Burkett resolution directing the Inter
state Commerce Commission to investigate and re-
port to the Senate whether the principal express
companies doing business in the country are en-
gagged in buying. selling handling on consIgu-
ment fruits vegetables and oysters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
sENATE's CHEF CLERK DEAD.

Washington. March Al. Bowyer Mcdonald
ckfef clerk and pariiamentarlan OF the Senate died
to-day from cancer OF the liver. He had also been
employed as journal clerk OF the Senate Both cf
these places had been held by his father ana MS
grandfather. He leaves wife ana a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
THREE.cENT FARE BILL PASSED.

Washington. March 2.-On motion Of Mr. James
Of Kentucky, the House tonight passed a fiat
threecent streetcar rate for the District OF Column
ba by vote OF 40 TO l02
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
Best Tonic for Old Ace.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Field, of Bergen,
N. Y, recently celebrated their golden we'd
ding at Bergen, having lived their entire
married life in that place.
MIR. Field, who is II years old, enjoys
excellent health, thanks to DUFFVS PURE
MALT WHiSKEY, which he has used for
several years as a tonic. He calls it the
"best tonic for old age on the market
The following letter is similar to thousands of
others received daily from those who have been
wonderfully helped by DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY, and who wish to tell of it. so that others
afflicted may know of this great family medicine.
Il have used your Whiskey as a tonic-stimulant
for several years and have been greatly benefited by
it. have always recommended it to others and shall
continue to do believe that is the best tonic for
old age on the rket."-JOSEPH FIELD.
Bergen, n. Y, August 18th, 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
TO Paw SHOOTS EXPENSES.

Washington. March 2-The Senate to-day agreed
60 an amendment 20 the General Deficiency bill
authorizing the payment OF $4,000 to Senator
enoot on account OF expenses incurred by him in
the contest for his seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
APPOINTED TO PoRTo RIcAN COUNCIL.

washington. March AT the request OF Delegate
I.aETinaEa OF Porto Rico. the President to-day
telegraphed 20 that island the appointment Of
Francisco de P. Acuna member Of the EX-
ecutiVe Council. 10 ill vacancy caused by the re-
sireMeut OF Andrew crosas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
a. F. SLATER TO LEAVE TREASURY.
Recently Appointed Assistant Secretary
Resigns

washington March "A F. Slater. who recent
~ was appointed Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury 10 succeed Charles II. Keep. has rendered
his resignation to the President and will leave the
department with Secretary Shaw March l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

Essential beyond almost everything else IN
measuring security value land particularly es-
sentlsl ss to rining) is the test Of character IN
management, And this goes beyond the matter
CT tested integrity from the financial standpoint;
II has to Go quite as much with the practical
ability and experience Of those In control Ard
this is wherein +, A. Heinze's name challenges
attention. commands confidence. The Heinzo
record Is not merely the Square Deal financially.
but similarly ample IS the assurance II csrtihes
to the very highest character OF expert knOwI-
edge and operating capacity. There Is nothing
blind ard there Is nothing lmpinS. History in
Mr. Heinze's campaigns at Butte registers
marvellous story. Against the greatest possible
opposition. despite stuDendous handicaps. he
waged there battle royal with Wall Street
giants and won-loyal associates and follow
ers reaping fortunes.
From some quarters are emitted sncsFs that
recently the copper shares with which Mr..
Feinze may be more OF less directly associated
have been without buOyancy-hUt criticism Ike
this has scant significance. for from start %
now never has the Heinze policy been az any
time stock iobheTy policy. Advances In Aeinza
securities (Gnd the record OF them makes q
splendidiy iuspiriting chapterl have uniformly
followed advance OF intrinsic value. Not dis
count OF the future. not capitalization OF SpecN-
lative possibility. but actual proved realization
Of value has been the Heinse test every TINS
United COpperS phenomenal record Is t3is ana
recognized exemplihcatiOn. And Just 50 tnsI
same record is working out in Sir. EeilZes
newer comprehensive enterprise OF the Davis
Daily Estates. II. AL.LAWAI. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
Duffy's Pure Malt WEliskev


sewers b. ya is ~ 10
ss Psas 4Ss i.." Is S s @ Eli: 9 SS MR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-11
ESPLENDIDA BODA.

FL sabado en- la nochs & las 10 tuvo
lugaT ell matrimonio catolico, de los i6ve-
mes Joaquin Taulet, empleado de la casa
Villar y Piza y la sefiorita Francisco
Rodriguez, en- la Iglesia de San Agus-
Tin, de Puerts de TERRA. Fueron padri-
nos de la. boda ell sef1or Vicente Mendez
y la senorita Mercedes Taulet, hermana
del novio.
Reunidos los famiIiares de los deaposa-
dos y los fntimos, en- Ia casa de Ia familia
Reyes Loubfisl, salieron en- coche hacia la
IgleSia & las y media acompafiados de
los padrinos algunos amigos.
La novia iba ataviada con un precioso
trsje blanco de razo, azahares vistosas
oyaB que hacfan resaltar 50 angeIical belle.
"a. 81 novio de etiqueta.
De regreso de Ia Iglesia el cortejo, se
procedi6 Ia distribution de los ramos
entire las j6venes casaderas y los pollos tam
bien cogieron 81 suyo. Fueron felicitados
los novios por la concurrencia deseandoles
todos fsicidades.
La cerveza, dulces y vinoB fueron re-
partidos con prodigalidad, por Ia sefiora
de Loubriel (Ulises) Ia que Dc multiplied
en- atenciones con todas las fsmilias que
asistieron 4 Ia boda.
Recordamos entire elias Ia sefiora de-
Esplnet, de Davila, Rengel. Loubriel,
Reyes, Fernandez, Gonzalez, Baena, seiio-
ritas Eva Landrau, Maria Baena, Mer
cedes D6vila, Hermila Fernandez, Carmen
Cruz, Providencia Belen Loubriel =
otras quien no conocemoB por no haber
podido ser presentados.
La Circumstances de estar ausante en-
Espafia el senior Rodriguez Parada, padre
az Ia despoBada y un hermano enfermo
fu@ mas que justifcada causa para que no
fuera ameDizado 81 acto con algunos nd
meros de piano.
Fueronle hechos algunos regaios Ia
novia.
A las IL sali6 Ia parejs De Ia casa de
Is familia Reyes Loubriel acompafada
de sus tamiliaEesiy amigos para 50 nuevo
hogar que resulta IN verdadeFo nido de
amor, cuadTos, cojines adornoB todo hecho
por las habiles manos de Paquita que re-.
veIa nm gusto exquisite para Ia piatura,
pueH adornaban la saIa cuadros debidoB &
50 pincel.
Que 81 cielo de su dicha este siempre
linpiO de nubes CRISES son nuestros de-.
seo8
ROGELIO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-11
En- Ell CASINO
EI bale .infantil.

FL segundo baile, ems sta temporada de
carnaval que Sc verified aver tarde en- los
amplios salones del Casino espafiol, NADIA
dej6 que deseaF.
Muchos nifioB y ni1as buen n6mero
de elloS de traje; disingui6nd6se, entire
otros, recordamos los que vestfan Ia nina
de Fabian, los de Rexach, los de Texidor,
Is Marin, los Larroca, Ia Costa, de Boli-
var, los Guillermety, 81 de Caubet. los de
-Schira, los de Colorado, 81 de Panisgua
Quevedo, y 81 de Ruiz Afnau.
El jurado comp1esto de distinguidas
damas, adjudic6 log cuatro premios en esta
forma: Primer premio un reloi de orc
para sefiora) q Ia nina Margarita Month
liza que lucia nm hermoso traje de Marie
Stuart Ell 20. pFemio una pnlsera de
oro) la nina Carmen Irene CuetaEa que
vestfa rico traia de dana noble del higlo
XVI.
Fl primer premio para ni1os (otro re-
loj de oro) al monfsimo Joaquinito Villa
mil, en- trsie del deecubridor del nuevo
mundo, del gran navegante Cristobal Cc-
lon.
Ell segundo premio (itiIn edbierto com.
pleto, de plata) Tontn Balasquide, de
lujoBo trsje de Mefst6tfetes.
Sc sortearon mas de 200 juguetes entire
todos los nifios -
Hubo de prolongarae IL fiesta media
hoTa mas, p0rque los PeqdehOs danzantes
pedfan puntG MARQUES es como CocOlfa
muy complaciente, gracias & 10 cual pudi.
mos soboreaT IN seis cHoT1eao que Sc bal
laba solo. Y es que 81 autor de ''La mas
carita, Ia muisca" muchas dapzas
N ss, ha logrado constituir una excelente
orquesta con profesorss como Tito Rendon
y otroB, que dS gusto oirles.
Ri baile estuvo siempre muy animado
Los ni1os fueron ohsequiados con dul.
ces, helados y refrescos.
La concurrencia, extraordinaria dis
tinguida, sali6 muy satisfecha de la fiesta
que, como tOdas las que celebra el Casino,
result6 maguffcA.
Pasado malana dara otra para los ma
yorcitos y, desde ahora, nos atrevemos "
no eS mucho atleverse) asegnrar que har6
6poca AIgnnaB comparsas inyodir6n los
salones y hasta el bOndadoao don FGnchito
Va decir como 81 poeta: s'que todO tiam-
po pasado, fue mejor, pero que 70 que es
este, en cuanto al carnaVal del Casino ge
refere, NADIA. tiene que envidiarle los
que va pasaron ..... ''para nunca mas
volver, que dice Ia canci6n. Y basta de
citag y de reviGtaB.
Au Tev0ir.
LLILLf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-11
en- EL RIPODROMO.

Mas de tres mil perBonaE concurrioron
aver las fiestas del hip6dromo una es.
plendida taTde contribuy6 & que el espec-
tSculo fuera muy hermoso.
La .'reina" de Pas festas del carnaval
Heforita Mercedes Infante, acompafada de
sus damss de honor presidi6 las carreras,
Biendo recibida con grandes aclamaciones
por Ia multitud que llenaba el hip6dromo,
cuando Ocup6 su pRlco On union de sus
tambien bellfsimRs compaferag.
La banda de mfsica toc6la 'smarcha real"
espanoIa al llegar 81 sequito su puesto.
El palco que ocuparon la 'sreina" da
mas estaba artfsticamente decorado cor.
banderas el hermosfsimo ramilIete de
Las distinguidas sefioritas que le ocuparon,
era precioso. Estas eran las bellfsimas
damitas Elenita y Clementina Giusty,
CarmeIita Monsita Ferrer, Julita In
fante Mirabal, Maria Luisa IDfante Col.
menero, G. Rodriguez Cebollero, Enri.
quata Skerret, que luciendo elegnntfsimos
trajes pFesentaban un cuRdro digno del
mas habil de Los artistaB como eB el Dioe
que crea criaturas tan bellas
La ''reins" vestfa de azul luciendo en-
la preciosa cabeza Ia sencilla corona que
hacia resaltar Ia expression de So hermosu
ra. Las damas de blanco azul con som
breros adornados con ramos de flores.
Cuadro inimitable de msgnffcos tonos de
hermosura , gracial
Entire las diAtinguidss damas que con-
tribuyeron con So presenciR Ia bIiilantez
del espectdculo, derrochando gracia dis.
tinci6n recordamos las distinguidaB se.
f1oras de Saldafa, (don Sixto, Pumara-
da, Georgetti, Antonsanti, Guerra, Qui1o.
mes Cabezudo. del Vale Mufioz del Va
lie Atiles, Jeannot, Rexach, Hasterup,
Hernandez Lopez, Besosa, Fano, Vicente,
Lomba, Ferr 6ndez-V -VaDgas, Giusty, Diez
de Andiro LaTroca sefioritas Rivera,
Guerra, Quifiones (uns Gloria que es la
gIoria) Rodriguez Umpierre, Brau,
Borsch, Armstrong, Infante Saavedrs,
Noble, Romero, Hernandez, Valdes, vi
cente, FerhSndez. Vizcarrondo, Rodriguez,
iuillermety, Benet, Urrutia, Lopez,
Behm, Usera, Aguayo, Orbeta, Trigc,
Trdpaga, Denton, Wilson, Espinet del
Vale AtileB, del Ialle Mufoz, Was To-
rrijos, (monfsima for de Humacao, muy
bonita graciosa, PaBarell Moreno, Viii
son, Teresa Bux6 encantadora adorable
joven huesped de los esposos del Vale
(don Manuel) y Rodriguez, Cabrera,
Evaristfn.
Las carreras fdeIon animadas : la ''rei-
ma sus damas permanecieron en- el 10.
cal hasta Ia Ultima en- que triunf6 81
s'Perla fna" contra 81 ..NeVado'' llevan.
dole mas de veinte cuerpos.
En- las otras carreras triunfaron, por So
6rden, "Pegaso''. "Dsscubridor" "Cai'
fornia' 'Jfbaro", "Llave de orc" y ''Ma
jeatic" En- Ia carreTa decisiva entire
"Llave de orc" "California" triunf6
aquel; psro con muy poca ventsjs.
sEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-11
Ell COMISlONADO La
rrinaga indignadO.
Esta en- contra del bill de Nj. Pay
ne.
Puerto Rico OIyIdad0.

Dicen ''The World desde Washington
con fecha 81 de enero, que "Tulio LarTf.
naga Comisionado de Puerto Rico estS
indignsdo ante Ia intenci6n del represeR-
tanta Payne de Nueva York, preaidente
del Comite de Medios = arbitrios, de i'm.
poner una tarifa de Sl10 por gallon DE
bag rum en- Puerto Rico. = "Inliste La
rrfnaga ca que Mr.. Payne introduio 81
bi0 on inter6s de slguien que ha concebido
Ia idea de obtener sasncia De malagueta y
manufactured grandea cantidades sobre las
cuales no Sc pague derechos"
''Mr. Larrfnaga dJo que parecfa haber
una disposition por parte del Congreso q
conceder favores las Filipinas, Cuba y
s casi todos los paiBes, antes que Puerto
Rico qua todavfa esta On una posici6n
indefnida con respecto q Ia ciudadanfa y
gobiarno."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-11
Car!heaa. Mareh.

Bajo este suggestive tftulo Sc darS pronto
4 Ia estampa IN originalfsimo Two-step
del aplaudido composition senior Rafael
Balseiro.
El pdblioo inteligente que conoce "a al
distinguido hiio de Euterpe verfa con gus
to que tai pieza fuese ejscutada en- uno de
los pr6ximos bales carnavaleacos que tan
to oabundan ahora.
Nouotros fslicitamos calurosamente al
distinguido amigo , le alentamos para que
ponga manos obraB de mayores empefos
para las cuales es indudablemente CO.
par.
Caribbean March eB digna hija del reco-
nocido ingenio que produjo 81 celebrado
walls aNi6gara." los no menos celebra.
dor 81 cuatro de Octubre. "New York, = Ii
marcha "El Arribo Guknica" varias
coppplicioneR a mks indilcutible msgito,