davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
ENTRIES FOR BERMUDA RACE.
SchOOners COrinthian, Tammany and An
drOmeda Will Compete.

The committee having charge Of the Bermuda
yacht for the Mailer Cup has the entry
of three schooners-the Dervsh, Commodore Morss
of the Corinthian Yacht Club Of Marblehead. the
Tammany Vice-Commodore w. C. Towen OF the
Brooklyn Yacht Club. and the Andromeda Il w
Dixon. Of the New York Yacht Club. The ram
many formerly the Agatha. designed by F. D.
Lawley in 1902. She rates under the ocean rule as
"A feet. The Andromeda was designed by E. Bur
CESS and built at Marblehead in 1885, She rates
at 70 feet, and viii have TO allow the Tammany
hours and 80 minutes; the Dervish viii allow the
Andromeda hours and 30 minutes and the Tam
many hours and Is minutes. This should make "A
close finish between these schooners II all three are
hard sailed and we'll navigatcd.
The boat building from the plans OF Smith &
Ferris at City Island to race to Bermuda for The
Bennett Cup is we'll along. and will be launched and
have her trial about May 20. She is fitted with n
Craig four cylinder engine Of go horsepower. This
boat has not yet been named She will carry .
Of eight. three in the engine room one cool
and four deck, under command OF Thomas Fiem
ing Day. the skipper OF the Tamerlane In last
years contest The boat built at Marblehead for
Peter Shields by Stearns & Mckay Is entered for
the Motor Boat Club race to Bermuda She is
fitted with a % horsepower Standard engine She
will be skippered by Mr.. Stearns and carry a crew
Of eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
Courts Decide against Empire City
Trotting Club.

There viii be no racing az the Empir. C,,tv
1rotting Club track near Yonkers this wear oo,
ooroing 70 decision handed down YESTERDAY, t,,
supreme Court Justice Mills. at white plo,,s
The Empire City Trotting Club of which Ts-as
bl1et y PRESIDENT had applied 70 the courts For
g peremptOry writ OF nandanrz- ovos,-sS ~ ~
State Racing Commission. made up OF LANES
w NadsWorth, III. X. Knapp and Holm Sc y.
FORD, 70 compel it 20 grant a license To boI6- a
running race meeting. -o4N d
Justice Mills denied the application in q s,v
teen page decision. in which ne found fhat rbo
charge made by the Empire club that the s+ste
Racing Commission had acted "a an arhifrs -,
manner was unfOuEded. James Russell eoiex
counsel Tor the Empire City Trotting Club ssiS
last night when informed OF the ssecfsiOn tbaT
he would take an appeal.
James Butler has been trying 20 get a llcensa
70 hold running race meeting for three wears
hnd 6fter a license was denied fOr the third
tine by the State Racing Commission In Janu-
arys he took tie case 70 the courts, by APPLYING
Cor q wait Of manGamus ordering the comunis-
sion % grant a license. Argument was heard
by Justice Mills at Yonkers two weeks ago, and
after Colonel Franklin Bartlett, FOR the State
Ieacing Commission, and James Russell Solely
for the Empire City Trotting Club. had been
heard, briefs were nlea and the Justice reserved
his decision, which he announced yesterday.
The ruling seems 20 uphold the contention Of
the State Racing Commission that IL has full
authority under the statue 20 refuse a license Il
In IT'S opinion the granting OF it would not be fol
nas best interests OF the sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
TO ADOPT ENGLISH CUSTOM.
Clubs Will Have Honorary Patrons of Lawn
Tennis Championships.

The English custom OF having honorary patrons
and officers for the lawn tennis championships is
70 be followed this in one or two OF the
moro important tournaments in this city II may
find its first trial in the holding of the New York
State championship by the New York Athletic
Club. As President Roosevelt is son OF the EN-
pire State and also a member OF the New York
Athletic Club. II is probable in this connection
that he will be asked to be the chief patron OF the
tournament. he is an ardent lover OF the game
Governor Charles b. Hughes mas also been men
toned, and President Eliot Of Harvard in connec-
ton with the holding of the metropolitan cham
plonship by the West Side Lawn Tennis Club.
The prospect of holding several of the more inn
portant championships under the patronage OF
those interested in the development of the game, IL
is believed. Will create a marked stimulus I'm this
country The remarkable rise and development OF
the game In England have been due in no small
part TO the interest royalty has taken in lawn
tennis. In Germany Emperor William and the
crown prince have set their seal of approval
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
FAST PLAY IN DOUBLES.
Hiss Sears and DIR. Larned Beat
Hiss Reid and DIR. PeH.

Miss Eleanora Sears and Miss Marion Fenno,
the Boston lawn tennis players, helped their
partners through to victory yesterday in the
opening matches of the mixed doubles tourna-
ment, the second of the indoor series on the
court of the st. Nicholas Rink, 66th street and
Columbus avenue. Miss Sears was paired with
William a. Larned. the national ex-champion.
while Miss Fenno played with George L.
Wrenn, jr
These pairs contested in the first round of
the doubles event Miss Sears and Mr.. Larned
were the first to take the court. and they de-
feated Miss Jean Reid daughter Of Ambassador
Reid, and Theodore Roosevelt Pell after three
hard fought sets. The score was 80. 81 and
6-love. In the other match, Miss Fenno and
Mr. Wrenn won in straight sets from Miss
Phyllis Green and Edgar W. Leonard. the Har-
ward ex-champion, at 6-4 and e.
Despite the overcast and cloudy afternoon the
light was excellent on the court large gall
lery was present. and among the most enthusi-
astlc were Mrs. Lorilliard Spencer. jr., Mr.. and
Mrs Frank H Gould Mrs r. W L. Pruyn, Miss
Cooper. Miss Irwin, Mrs. Knapp Miss w.
Moran. Mr.. and Mrs w. F MADDEN. Mrs James
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond d. Little and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt PeI.
Miss Reid and Mr.. Pell played a dashing game
at the net in the first set Of their match. They
led throughout this set and won after nine
games. Then Mr.. Larned began to drive for
passes from deep court while Miss Sears. too,
scored the aces by volleyed returns from close
10 the net The Boston girl and the eX-cham-
pion fairly romped through this set. They de-
voted considerable attention to Miss Reid. The
latter pluCkiy endeavOred 10 play her part on
her side of the net She frequently made telling
shots for clean passes on the whole. Miss
Sears and Mr.. Larned relatively outcIassed the
opposing pair, and after taking the second set
at 81. they made a runaway finish to the
match.
Both Miss Sears and Mr.. Larned hit the ball
with powerful strokes in the deciding set. They
swept the opposing pair before them apparently
without effort. winning by a love score.
The Philadelphia girl Miss Phyllis Green.
provided the features Of the second game. She
bounced around the court and kept the ball
moving ~ a lively pace Her srnashes and cross
court shots were cleverly made. and she fire.
quently embarrassed Mr.. Wrcnn by catching
him off his guard and scoring the ace by smash
ing the bail directly at his feet The playing OF
Miss Fenno and Mr.. Wrenn had the quality OF
balance and steadiness about II that pinched
out the close games. AS IL was, the scoring was
close and was finally decided in straight sets.
The summary:
Indoor MIXED DoubIes-First round-Miss Eieanora
Sears and William 4. Larned defeated Jean Reid
and Theodore Roosevelt Peu. 3-6 6-1. 60; Miss
Marion Fenno and George l. Wrenn r. defeated Miss
Phyllis Green ard Edgar ". Leonard. "a. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
RACING At NEW ORLEANS
Long Season Comes to an End at the
City Park Track.

New Orleans. April 13.-The longest winter racing
season in the history Of New Orleans closed to-
day To celebrate the wind-up two fixtures were
decided al City Park-the Ladies' Stakes and the
Orleans Handicap
Whisk Broom. favorite in the Ladies' Stakes
was off poorly and finished outside the money.
while Black Mary the second choice easily.
Cooquy the favorite in the Orleans Handicap
also finished outside the money He neck and
neck with Robin Hood TO the last sixteenth pole
where Royal Breeze came with rush and won at
the wire. Fantastic his stable mate. finished third
The summaries follow:
First race (nile sixteenth McAlister % CPick
ens) to l. won Quagga ~ tBilacl 3 to secola' VIC
Black Lock Mayor Johnson Conluress "ader knight OF
Rhodes Mngita. Gordon Rusk. Merry Pioneer Arno and
Second race steeplechase handicap; short courseDr
Heard 1874 mcclure; 10 D Won Lights Out. 80
YournelD second WeherFfelds i45 CBoylel 20 !
third Time. 2:559S- Jim Bozeman also ran Molo B.
Third race cine ladies' stakes: four surongslBlaek
70 J. second: CIV. Walker. 100 l. third
Time. O4S1s Lady Floura. Bitterly Whiskbroom Rose
Fourth race Ghe orleans Handicap six furlongsl
~ Lee 10 2 Fantastic. 90 GPickens). TO
third. Time. 1881. Devout Coloquy quinn Brady
Fifth race Cmie and a Observation-Disclosures. 100
Qiiggins1 Hustled. u. Leo. TO 3,
oud Jehane los BolandD Is 4. third Time, 14Sss
Horseradsh Bitter Hand Frank Flesher. Pentagon.
Sixth race Gnile and a haiO-s Noel lO7 CGaugeD 10
bell. 113 Oyiliams). % 10 third Time 2:sels Eta NJ
Envoyte. Gamester. Sanction. LADY Ellison. Sincerity
Seventh (six furlongs)Warner Grswell. 1O7 u.
Lee. Spider Web. 100 Foy). 20 20 vnd
Sally Preston sagapanak Bertmont Knight OF ivanhoe
Dry Dollar ana King Esta also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
NAVY In BIG REGATTA.
AnnapOEs Cree to Roc at POUCH
keepsie This Year.
DE MUND.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. April 13.-The midshipmen Of
the Naval Academy will row in the inter-
collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie June
20. where they will meet crews from Cor
nell, Columbia. Syracuse. Pennsylvania. George
town and Wisconsin This will be the first
time that the midshipmen have taken part
in the big regatta, the innovation being due to
the Secretary of the Navy. who believes it will
result in good to have the students at the Naval
Academy come into contact with these other
colleges on the water.
Secretary Metcalf is an enthusiastic champion
of outdoor sports, and he gave his consent to-
day. When it suggested to him that It
might he well to permit the middies to try for
honors at the intercollegiate regatta he accepted
the suggestion with favor, promising 20 look into
the matter with n view TO ascertaining whether
or not it would be practicable He found that
there appeared to be nothing against the sug-
gestion except that there precedent for
it, and that he did not hold TO be a sufficiently
good reason to deny the request.
The middies are anxious 10 try conclusions
with the college men. and the Secretary he
Iieves such a contest will prove beneficial TO
the spirit Of the Naval Academy The gradual
ton exercises at Annapolis viii be about con-
Guided by June 90 so that the race Will not In
terfere with the work OF the
The Naval Academy has developed strong
crew in the last few years. and only last satur-
day defeated Georgetown IN p dual race. Last
season the Annapolis crew unbeaten defeat
ing in turn Georgetown, Pennsylvania and tho
Yale second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
SYRACUSE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
williams Takes COlgate's Place on List and
Indian Game Comes on October 10.

Syracuse. April 13 (speciaD.-Cnfford l. Haight
manager OF the 1907 football team. has announced
the schedule for this fall. Owing to the fact that
Colgate demanded an exorbitant guarantee. that
game has been dropped and Williams substituted
This latter contest October 49, is regarded most
highly here. where Williams has strong follow
ing. The Lafayette game will be the last of the
home season. The date OF the game with the Car
Isle Indians at Buffalo has been moved forward TO
October L. which will give the Orange players Yale
Saturdays.
The schedule is as follows: September d Hobart
at Syracuse; September 2s Rochester at Syracuse;
October 5, Yale at New Haven; October 70 Indians
at Buffalo; October 49, Williams al Syracuse. 0cto
Der rs. Hamilton at Syracuse; November e. Buck
nell at Syracuse; November g, Niagara at SVracuse.
November ls, LAFAYETTE at Syracuse; November g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
NEW CLUBHOUSE NEARLY READY.

The officers OF the New York Athletic Club expect
that their new clubhouse az Travers Island viii be
finished and ready for occupancy about June 10.
To make Il easy and pleasant Of access TO the mem
bers their wives and families they pllrpose run
nns an automobile stage line daily. at stated inter-
ga4s IRON the city 20 the country house fora NOM
maj fare. -Four stages 20 be put In this SER
interested. 1865 $500
Ihe automobile committee IS also in favor OF an
edclronal stage line from the main line OF the New
YORK New Haven & Hartford Railroad STALLION AZ
Pelham 10 tbs Trayers Island clyohousa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
AUTOMOBILE NEWS AND NOTES.

1.-THE old saying that man is like watch-al-
applied to automobiles" said Mr.. PerIman of the
Welth Car Company. the other day. Automobiles
may look very much alike In outside SplendOr and
finish, they may be very handsome and have the
comfortable. they may have wonderful speed too.
the fiat. smooth road, but unless they possess
an engine that has real horsepower that gives the
car climbing facilities such as make mOlehtllS out
nothing The Welch engine is the most important
feature of the car and We see no reason TO change
Its construction in any particular
In advocating that the Glidden tour contestants
start out with the bOnnets OF their cars sealed
down. interesting statement is made by James
Joyce. the genera; manager OF the American Loco
motive Automobile Company, which makes the
BeTliet. He says that he does not consider any
thing engine which cannot run fifty thousand
or sixty thousand miles without giving any trouble
salesman in answer to a man who asked wherein
one car could be worth several thousand dollars
more than another; The reply OF r. NJ Hoblitt
the value OF car in service as he does in wear
ing hats. The $ hat OF famous maker Will keep
its color and shape and look until after three
Therefore II Is economy 90 buy the S. sort, TO say
nothing OF the gain in style and personal satisfac
ton
The methods prevailing In the automobile manu-
featuring and selling business are gradually rising
to certain high standard This capitalization IS
already noticeable IN connection with the methods
or a number OF concerns. and before long will be
i. Cutting. OF the OldsmObile Company. said yes
terday: In the conduct OF our business We adopted
some time aso a number OF standards which have
nave achieved this season. Among these may be
mentioned the guaranteeing of deliveries a Sair
ana LIBERAL policy concerning demonstrations. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14

FIFTH RACE.-Seeplechase: handicap; for four-year-
olas ana upward: $500 added: about two miles and
half. Start good. Won handily. Time. 400. Win
ner, b. g. by DR.. MscBride-Lady Keith. Owner. NJ.
H. Dudley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14

FOURTH RACE-THE SPRING HUNTERS sTEEPLE-
CHASE for four-year-ods and upward: $500 ADDED;
Time. 5:O03s. Winner. b. e.. by Judge MoTTow-dsm
unknown Owner. d. K. Kerr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14

THIRD RACE-THE SECOND BENNING SPRING
HANDIcAP; for three-year-olds and upward: $500
added; seven furiongs. Columbia Course Start good.
Won driving. Time. 1928. Winner. CHI. M. by
HambuEg-Poetess. Owner. J. ". Colt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
occupied as Hurkamp entry.

SIXTH RACE-Selling; three-year-ods ana upward;
5000 added; one mile and forty yards. Start good.
Won driving. Time l:4S. Winner. br e. by LissalZ
Rose Standish. Owner. J. Duffy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14

We strictly adhere TO. and excellent sssesrp x
our machine shop. including the employ "'
the best mechanics Obtainable.
Having been shown and admired BY many a, -
automobile shows in a number OF American e. -
the Golden Dragon has left the Phiiaaei Is~s-s it
tory and is now It's way 20 Calt-u.s ~ Iaxes
Will make an educational campaign apOse earfs
and incidentally obtain a few more Sett,,,f Wa
autonOhllinE. This remarkable little rila..sesr>
be exhibited at Montreal and other cities t'e'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14

SECOND RACE.-THE JESSE BROWN CUP; for two
year-olds; SlOo0 added one-haf mle. old course
Start good. Won easily. Time. O:49ts. Winner br
g.. by FatheTless-Aurine. Owner, D. Dunlop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
BENNING SUBMARINES.

FIRST RACE.-Seling for three-year-ods ana upward:
$500 added; seven furlongs Columbia Course start
good. Won driving. Time. 1:31. Winner br T. by
s. George-Queen Of Liars. Owner. Mrs. r. ".
Walden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
NO RACING AT YONKERS,

Apprentice allowance.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-03
SOBRE EL NAUFRA-
gio de Ia gOIeta
Julia" en- AreCibo.
Ese sinisstrO patentiz6 Ia neCesf
dad de que para aIli Sc nOmhre
uD captain de puerto.
RsIna ExtraOTdlnarla aRImaGI6n para ell festival
artlstIGO que otrsGsra PaGO COrt6s.
(De maestro cOrrespOnsaE).

AbriI q ...
Con motivo del dltimo naufragio de Ia
goleta "Julia" en- este puerto Sc hs demos.
trado 10 necesario que SO hace el nombra.
miento de un captain de puerto para Are
cibo, al igual de Pence Mayaguez, pues
en- esta vez gEaciaB nuestro alcalde senior
Perez AvileS, que tom6 todas las medidas
deptro de 10 possible, para eI salvamento
de la tripulaci6n del buque despu6s fa-
cilitandoles todo 10 necesario lpor cuenta
de este municipio, pudo Balvarse el con.
ficto que siempre origina un Buceso como
este y cuando no Be sabe & quien cores
ponde tomar la direction Ell mando.
Desde los primeros momentog el senior
Perez Aviles dispuso estuviera en- la playa
una brigada del cuerpo de bomberos con
una camilla y 81 m6dico con un botiqufn
y practicantes para el case que hubiera
necesidad de prestar algGn auxilio los
naufragos, -...
-Reina una extraordinaria animation
entire todos los elementos de Ia ciudad,
para ell festival artfstico que dar6 en- este
teatro ell amigo Paco Cort6s el pr6ximo
domingo.
Hay va pedido un gran nimero de
palcos y el 6xito Her6 no dudar bri-
llante y un triunfo mas para ell genial ar.
tista.
-Esta noche Sc reune en- los saIones de
Ia casa consistorial la comisi6n designada
por ell senior alcalde para organizar los
festejoH al Patrono de la ciudad San Fell
pc. SabemoS hay grandes proyectos y
que sera una de las feHtss mas espl6ndidas
las que Sc celebraran este alo.
La persona que haya encontrado una
cadena de orc con tres colgantes Sc le SUI
plica la entregue en- la calle de JESUS y
Maria No. II, altos.
va han quedado montados los nuevoB
aparatos en- esta ofcina de corrsos y ade-
mas ventanillas para los diferentes despa-
chos prestando mayoTes comodidades al
p6blico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-03
UN lNClDENTEEN Ell REAL EMADRID
Al lIegar ell principe de HOheDzuIIerD, una parts
del pdhIICO prOrrumpId en- IaVes siseOs.

Verifcdbase Ia function de cIausura en-
ell teatro de la opera, expresa un diario
madrile1o, y va empezado el primer acto
de AmIetO lego la familia real, acompa-
f1ando al principe de Hohenzollern que es-
tuvo a mediado de Mario de vista en- Ea-
paia.
Cantaban q la saxon la tipIe y ell tenor
un duo que el pdblico escuchaba compla-
cido.
Y como Sc interrumpiera ell espect6culo
para ejecutar Ia Marcia Real, una parte
del pdblicO prorrumpi6 en- IeveB Eiseos, de
los que apenas SO enteraron muchos espec-
t2dores.
Dir este algunos amigos ofciosos-que
suelen ser los peoreB, 6, cuando menog, los
mas indiscretoE-y romper en- aplausos
(renidos siempre con la etiqueta) fu6 todo
uno.
Los de los sisecs estimaron tai NANTES
taclon como un reto, y va entonces los Sic
secs Sc trocaron en- silbidos.
Afortunsdamente, Sc reanud6 ell espec.
taculo, cesaron los aplausos qued6 aca'
llada la protesta.
Y luego caY6 ell tel6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-03
SUBASTA LPUBuCA
DE 5OLARES EN-
MlRAMAR.

Ell dia 13 del pr6ximo mes de Abril 6
las p. m. Sc celebrar6 en- 81 local de la
CoTte de Distrito una venta en- pdblica
subasta de los solares del predio denomi.
nado MIRAMAR, perteneciente & Ia Aso.
Ciaci6n Popular Cooperative de Construc.
clones, AhorroB y Pr6stamOs de Puerto
Rico,> que Sc mencionan en- Ia lista deposi-
tada en- Ia Secretarfa de Ia CoTte de Dis
trito de,san Juan. El ndmero y preCio
mfnimo de cada solar fgura en- la indicada
lista, las condolences de Ia Bubasta tam
bi6n han aido especiicadas en- una orden
de la Corte de Distrito, que esta unida al
legaio s record relative 8 la liquidation
de Ia mencionada Association. Cuantos
informes se deseen acerca de Ia subasta =
de Ia situaci6n y circunstanciaB de los
solares podrau ser obtenidoB On la Secre-
tarfa de la Co1te de Distrito enla ofcina
del que suScribe
San Juan, P. r. Mario 25 de 1907.
j. M. HUGHART.
an Sfudico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-03
OTRO TRIUNFO

Aver le fu6 amputado Ell pie izquierdo
don Enrique Da1ien Mena sin que sintiese
Ell mas 1nfmo dolor. No estamos autori.
zados para traer a la prensa ell pombre
del entendido cirujano, pero habiendo Wis
to personalmente al dicho senior Darien
nos jur6 y asegur6 que no habfa sentido
NADIA absolutamente. Este noble y grande
triunfo pertenece al inimitable Anast6sico
Local Antis6ptico del doctor Waite, como
cido vulgarmente por la denomination de
"Antidolar," por ser fabricado duica OK.
clusiVamente por La Antidolar Manufac'
turing Company, de Springville, New
York. a..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-03
IMnICAlnR GENERA

C9NsEJo a LAS MADREs.-E jarabe calTanye de
10 Sen Wnslow debe siemPre que los nios estaD
a a. iodo de Ia dentc6n Pronorcicna ahvio Immediate
4 peuueo paeente produce seno natural tranquno,
aivia e dolor el angelic desperta muy vyo siegre
encss aVis sus Dolores hace faeies las funeones del
est6mago regua los intestnos. Is el melor renedi9
eonoedo para Ia darrea va provenga ea de la dencon
de eualquiera lngase mueho euidado en- pedn
el "Jarabe Camante de Ia Sonora WnsloW es el melo
DE-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-03

FAMAS De EUROpA.--Los eminentes y sa-
bios medlcos Germod Bouchardat, Nonat
Y Chomel en- sus estudios sobre ell vino San
Rafael de Valence {Drome) France, des-
pues del analisis hecho por los eminentes
sabios Liebig Pasteur, certifcan que las
propiedades de este vino son de tai excelen-
cia, que sufuso debe ser obligator1o los
enfefmos debiles Y anemicos, Y que toman-
dolo, frecuentemente garantiza buena sa-
lud, 10 que recomienda muy eficazmente
q todos sus colegas Cuidese mucho con
las falsificaciones. Unicos agentes para La
Isla de Pto- Rico. Cerecedo HeTnlGq1os q
ca. San Juan PR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-03

En- eNta impTenta ss venda Dapel de pc
ikr4:oc v'eie & 80 ~ nr,irtaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-03

Con motive de la pr6xima llegada de
Mr.. Taft esta capital vendran de la isla
muchos funcionarios que han pedido hos
pedajee en- el gran HOTEL HELVETIA,
de Pedro Schira. Cruz 27.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-03

secuencia de los rumores que circularon,
hace algdn tempo, de haber eptallado or
una de aquellas islas la peste bub6nica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-03
COMUNIGACIONES RESTABLECIDAS
RumOrss de haber estalIadO Ia psste bubdRlca
en- una iSIa,

Dice EE Liberal de Madrid, con fecba
del pasado Mario que han quedado reata'
blecidas las comunicaciones marftimas in.
terrumpidas temporalmente entire Santa
Cruz de Tenerife Gran Canaria, q con-