davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-28
.FALLECIO EN Qua
wanna don Nicolas
OrIandi.
Fu6 ALI inauguradO eI CentrO Union
espiritista"
{ De maestro corresponsa5 especial. J

Febrero 26 -Despues de larga y peno-
ga enfermedad fslleci6 en- esta ciudnd 81
dia % de los corrientes, 81 estimable y
preStigioso extrangero don Nicolas Orlan-
di. Ell seflor Orlando deia sumida en- pro-
funda pena una numerosa familia muy
apreciada por sus virtudes y excelentee
condolences morales.
Su entierro fu6 una verdadera NANTES
taci6n de duelo en- la que tomaron parte
elementos de todas las clases Bociales.
FL duelc fu6 despsdido por don Pedro
Manasanet.
Descanse en- paz el que va no existe.
La fiesta escolar celebrada en- eBta
ciudad con motive del natalicio del in.
mortal Jorge Washington qued6 muy lu'
cida.
Fue un verdadero acto cfvico que habla
muy alto de su iunta organizadora, motive
por el cual nos vemos en- Is necesidad de
narrar, aunque 4 ligsros rasgos, dicho
festival.
A las seis de la tarde abri6 eli acto ell
digno presidente de la iunta eecolar, don
Antonio Grau O'Donell, prestigioso ilus
trado elemento de esta sociedad.
Su discurso, conceptuoso, lleno de i'm &
genes bellfsimas, Ia vez que de agrada'
bIes eDsehanzas para los foturos ciudada'
nos ALI presentes, duH6 10 menos veinte
minutes, siendo muy aplaudido por el
immense p6blico que concurri6 al festival.
Luego recitaron eacogidas poesfas nu'
merosaS y distinguidas alumas = alumnos
de las eScuelas pdblicas de esta ciudad,
demostrando cada uno, admirable habili-
dad en- 81 diffcil cometido.
Toca ell turno al cantor guayam6s, al
gran intellectual don J. A. Vicente Pales
y su oratoria cultisima, LENA de patriot
cos y hermosfsimos conceptoH, parecfa un
torrente de luz derramando sobre aquellas
conciencias, hacienda sentir baio el peso
de su palabra la idea de la patria, tolnan-
do como punto esencial para tan bellfsims
description, la vida ejemplar del immortal
caudillo de la ibertad americana Jorge
Washington.
El discurso de Pal6s, fu6, en- una pala.
bra, una joya literaria de inestimable va.
lor que nos brind6 ejemploB cfvicos para
el presente y para el porvenir.
Cerr6 el acto el ilustrado j6ven Benitez
Flores, acting principal de las eBcuelas de
esta cindad, con facil y elocuente palabTa,
dejando agradable impression entire los
La orquesta ameniz6 el acto, reparti6n-
dose dulceg y refrescos los numerosos in
vitados.
Solo nos resta enviar desde estas colum'
mas nuestra mas sincera felicitaci6n & los
sefores padres de familia que tan dulce'
mente halsgados Sc vierOn por sus inteli'
gentes y graciosos attributes, la id6nea
junta escolar y los enthusiasts iniciado-
res de tan quito festival.
Ell dia Is de los corrientes tuvo lugar
en- esta ciudad la aperture del centric
"Uni61 Espiritista'', quedando en- dicho
acto, nombrada la junta directiva que ha
de regir los destinoB de tan importante ms
tituci6n.
Els un centric mas de cultura conque
cuenta Ia sociedad guayamesa para la di'
fusion del bien de Ia moral.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-28

METILOIDEs-El mejor mas seguIO
de todos los especificos hasta ahora oonoGido
para Ia cura permanente de todaS las enfer-
medades de Ia ureta, va sean 6stas cr6niCas 8
agudas. Oontiene 81 flujo y cuPa por COM
pleto, On menos tiempos que ningGn otro pre-
parade similar, las gonorreas, espermatornss
superior al aSndRlo copaiba. Empieza
nurtir su efecto las tres cuatro horaE de
haberge tornado.
Los METILOIDES"-sonf f&siles de tomar
estan preparados de manera que no revuel-
ven 81 eEtomago nj prOducen maloG eteotos,
De Venta en- todas las BoticRs. Pidanse
muegtras gratis Bus dnicos fabricBnteg
Frederick StearnB 8 Ca. Detroit, Michi-
rnn II a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-28
DOY nj PITRBRI 0E HONOR

Que los vinos mas puros. Las conser-
vas de las mejores fabricas. Los jamones
Y salchichones mas selectos. Las Galletas
tres mas delicados. Los Licores Cham
pagnes mas reputados. Las mantecas,
mantequillas aceites inmejorables. los
meiores y mas selectos artfculos de prime
ra necesidad que Sc consumer en- todos los
hogares de la isla ne Puerto-Rico son de
la CASA CERECEDO, San Francisco, 46'
UET, COIMADO" H-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-28

los agricultores de la isIa. Los tienen de
todos tamafios ell surtido Sc renueva se.
manalmente.
-EE Parts BGz0r de don Pedro Giusti,
exhibe un explendido surtido de noveda.
des acabadas de importar Artfculos pa.
ra seforas, cuadros fguras de biscuit, yeso,
teTrs GOTTA, m&rmol bronco, abrigos,
sombrerog, cinturones, telas para TRACES,
perjumerfa, bisutsrfa y toda clase de articu-
los de novadad, Sc encuentra en- el estable.
cimiento de moda de San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-28

SEMILLAs DE PINAs. Cosechado en-
Puerto Rico de semilla imr ortada de Cuba
v la Florida "Red SPANISH TCubana) y
"Smooth Cayenne (Lizo sin espinas.)
Unico Agente. VIM. III. Hill, Box 444, San
Juan p R. l5v.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-28
SEPASE

Que no publicamos cOmunioados sin que
sean pagados por adelRntadO.
Cada seis palabras Sc cuentan pOr una IL
n0a y la l1nea vale dieZ centavOs.
Las cartas que vongan con communicates
ain gu inDOFte no 40 contostaE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-28
lNDICAppR GENERAL

C0NsEJo A LAS MADRES.-El Jarabe calnante de
d Sci Wnsow debe siempre que los niaos estan
en- Z rodo de Ia dentc6n Proporcions alvio Immediate
Al pcqueno pacient produce seno natural tranqulo,
olivia q dolor el angelic desperta muy vvo alegre
eneias, avis dolores hace dces las funciones del
est6mago regua los intestnos. Es ell meor remedo
conocido para IA darea va DroVenga 6sta la denei6n
de eualquera otra engase mucho cudado en- ped
a "Jarabe Calmante de "a Sonora Winsow's es Ell mejo
is todos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-28
VALBN So PHSG EN DRO.

Conserve el meeanismO en- buem estada.
Norman, Ont. Enero Is de 1890.
w. n. C0MSToCK, MonistoWn N. 2.
Estimado Sr:-Sus PidOras de Raiz Indiana del Or
Morse son para oanismo ell meor regulator que pueds
usar Ia humandad. La vida reloj; hA.il y
cuerpO extrano adhere In mas pequena de suB
ruedas eual ell Observation-Disclosures sOlamente una
peqena derencia percepbe; pero eese abandonada;
ash que crecIendo la obstruction la rTeguaridad
hacendose gnda hasta que que pudO acilmente
al correse necesitara tabaiO
cnidado para arreglaro Asi es La constitution humane
I'm pequeno desarrego abandona, Sc aumenta
inpeceptbemente 81 principle despues rapdez hasa
que 10 pudO principle cortar de raz muy
POGO trabao vuelve ces fatal Para evitar eso
seo fodO mundo que purfquen s ORGANISING tomanda
las PdoraS de Morse asi conservan vgory vitalidad
H. F F. HATWELL
Ell SaIva-GtuaGtIia del viajerO.
Anagaudus Pond, " s., EnerO q de 1880
w. II. COMST0CK, MorTistown, N. Y.
partdaro Pildoras de Raiz Indiana del Dr. Morse
porqe fe cega Ia que tengo elias, sno pOr
la conana one para mi han hecho acreedoras poF Ia
experenca que he endo oportuniad de surr sobre su
vaor merto Mis- 6cupacones tales que paso muchO
tempo fueTa de mi casa consideTaria equi.
ae complete s. legaran faltar lac PdOFas del 0F.
"OFse.
NJ. R, McINNIS
4 I'm artfcuIO dc merifO vende bfen.
b. Borachoir Har5or, N. s.. Enero 13 de 1s90
| VI H. COMST0CK, Morrstown, N. Y ~
Ar'Rerabe Sr:-Esta para certifear que so,
eouerchne medecinas de Pateute, ncuyendO yaria'
! clases de Ptldoras Que vendo mas Pidoras de Raj
indiana del Dr. Morse de tots las otras iunas 81
7sh aur as sn auinento
n l. NICHOLSON :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-28

ADMINISTRATIONS DE FINCAs
URBANAs.-sin quebrantoS para el en-
Cista. Dirigirse, Fortaleza 65, San Fran
cisco p r. u. Jose M. OaFrar0
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
FIRE NEAR POLICE HEADQUARTERS.
Four Firemen Injured in Stubborn Blaze in
Grand Street

The greater part of the six story building at Nos
176 and IFS Grand street Manhattan. was swept
Iy fire late last night The building is almost d-
rectly opposite the Police Headquarters build
ing The fire spread to Nos. ia and 1S2 Grand
street
half hour before the fire discovered two
hundred employees of the Llpshitz Printing Com
pany which occupied the first floor, left the build
ing. Three alarms were sent out by Chief Croker
and when the fire finally under control the
damage was estimated at $40O. 900 When the police
arrived at the burning building all the Italians
living in the neighboring houses driven to
the street.
In the rear Acting Battalion Chief Jennings and
his men. of engine companies IT and 9. had hard
fight Two holes cut through the wall and
the back draft caught four firemen-John ]. Ward.
Timothy OLeary, William Murphy and E. r Far
rell-an members of Engine Company 49, The men
were thrown down, and all received slight con-
tusons They were dragged back by other firemen.
and after being the air for short time the four
men were able to return to their work.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
BACON SAVES STUDENT.
assistant Secretary of State in Fear
less Rescue at Cambridge.

Boston, Oct 11.-Robert Bacon, Assistant Sec
retary of State. figured in a heroic rescue on the
Charles River late to-day, when he jumped over
board from the Harvard launch Veritas and
swan TO the rescue of two boys who had cap
sized in a canoe and succeeded in saving the
life of one. The second boy was rescued by j..
S. Reed. a student of Harvard, who followed Mr..
Bacon into the water.
Mr.. Bacon was returning from up the river.
where he had been observing the practice Of the
varsity crew, in which were his two sons, Eliot
and Casper The Assistant Secretary of State.
who was a member of the class of so at Har-
ward and a famous crew man In his day, has
taken keen interest in the practice of the crews
for several years, his Robert having been
captain OF last years varsity crew
The Veritas, in which were Mr.. Bacon. his
family and a number of friends. had reached the
Cottage Farm Bridge when the party on board
saw canoe capsize some distance away, over
turned by the wash of a passing tug. One Of
the occupants J. Nutting, a Harvard student,
held on to the boat. His companion. however.
was swept away and had twice disappeared from
sight into the water. when Mr.. Bacons atten-
ton was called to the accident. Without mo-
meut's hesitation. and without waiting even to
slip off his coat, Mr.. Bacon dived into the water
and struck out for the drowning boy. Almost at
the same instant Mr.. Reed plunged overheard.
and Mr.. Bacon yelled for him to take the boy on
the canoe while he rescued the other one.
After swimming for nearly seventy-ffve yards
Mr. Bacon reached the boy, who had be-
come unconscious and was sinking for the last
time. Grasping him firmly the Assistant Secre-
tary Of State turned back toward the launch,
which was moving slowly toward him. and the
men in the launch drew both back on board
Then the launch headed for the canoe and Mr.
Reed and the other lad We're picked up
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
TWO KILLED ON STEAMER.
Bursting Steam Pipe Cause Of
Trouble an Lake Boat.

Buffalo, oct. 1.-THE propeller City of Naples
Of the Gilchrist feet. came into port tonight
with two Of her crew dead and one of her Of
ficers badly scalded. The dead are: Louis
Hornbusle, a fireman, OF Milwaukee, and James
Flanagan, a coal passer. of Buffalo. Louis Fit
finger, first engineer, of Buffalo, was badly
scalded about the feet and legs.
The City Of Naples off Long Point about
, o'clock this morning. There was a stiff gaze
blowing and the sea was running high Fit
finger was in charge of the engines. 4 five and
one-half inch steam pipe between the boilers
and engine burst. sending a cloud of scalding
steam and water down into the boiler room
Deprived Of her power. the Naples swung into
the trough of the and began to roll heavily
The coal in the bunl1ers where Hornbusle and
Flanagan had fled TO escape the binding steam
suddenly shifted, burying the two men. The
boiling water poured in upon them, scalding
them to death. Fittnger who went below to
rescue his two men, stepped into foot of boil
ing water He managed to return to the deck
unaded.
The City of Naples drfted helplessly until
daybreak, when she picked up by the
propeller Pendennis White and towed into port
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
OFFICER ARRESTED.
Lieutenant Allan Lefort Held IN
Connection 1Cith FOrgeriCS.

Charges of completely in the forgery of three
notes aggregating in value $3.50, were brought
yesterday against who says he is First
Lieutenant Allan Lefort. stationed with the ar
tillery company at Fort Socum. but now on sick
leave. He was arrested in the Grand Union
Hotel last night He says he has been staying at
the King Edward Apartments. No. 150 West
47th street
Major Frederick Marsh, of the engineer corps,
stationed in Washington, is the complainant
The bankers chiefly concerned are Norton & Co,
of Wheeling. W. Va, a firm which makes a spe-
cialty of lending money to army officers. The
American Exchange National Bank, of this city,
is also concerned having. it is said, paid draft
from Norton & Co. on one of the forged notes.
The prisoner declared that all he had to do
with the case was to go to the Grand Union last
night for letter for one Buck, private, who
had deserted.
Several other army officers are named in the
case, their signatures having been forged. 1t is
charged, as applicants and indorsers to notes
made TO Norton & Co. Among these are Lieu
tenant Colonel H. F. Hedges. OF the engineer
corps, working the Panama Canal
Colonel William L. Marshal and Major H Jer-
sey both of the engineers and Colonel c. a. p
Hatfield, of Fort Myer, Virginia.
An application for loan, apparently from
Captain G.. P. White, of the 9th Cavalry now in
the Philippines, written from New York, aroused
suspicious and an investigation followed.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
T. &. LEA KILLS HIMSELF
Retired Broker Takes Laudanuna.
Possibly by accident.

Isaac Cryder Lea, a lifelong resident OF Staten
Island died at his home, No. 104 Bement ave-
me. West New Brighton. Richmond, Wednes-
dav evening from laudanum poisoning. Accord
ing to George Mord, cOroner's physician. Mr..
lea poisoned himself, but whether accidentally
or with suicidal intent has not been definitely
ascertaiued.
Until last night no report of the case had
been made to the police and the borough coro-
ner fatty denied that he had learned OF il, al
though the partly empted bottle was in his
office and his physician had already acted in the
case officially to ascertain the cause OF death
DR. Mord when seen, said he had been sent
to the house by Coroner CahilL He found that
Mr.. Lea had been out of the house on Wednes-
day afternoon and, returning late. had gone to
his room Nothing more was heard of him
until a servant, who went to call him for
dinner found the door locked and heard him
groaning She summoned Mrs. Lea and others
and the door was forced in. Mr.. Lea
conscious on the bed. A vial which contained
some laudanum was found in the room. n
doctor was called but 1t was too late.
Mr. Lea was a retired broker, about fifty
three years of age. OF late he had been far
from prosperous He leaves a wife and one
child. He was a son of the late DR.. Isaac Cry
der Lea who in his day was one Of the most
prominent physicians on Staten Island ABOUT
eighteen years ago DR.. Lea shot and killed
himself at the old Lea homestead in the Rich
mond road. near Prospect street, Tompkinsville.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
NEW CANCER TREATlENT.
EIectro-SwgicaL DeUicc at Paris
Highly Praised.

Paris, oct 11.-Dr. Heating Hart, of Mar
selles. gave a practical demonstration in this
city to-day at the Broca Hospital for Women Of
the electro surgical treatment for cancer
which up to the present time has shown won
derful results.
The system consists Of applying in a special
manner high tension intermittent sparks to the
cancerous growths. These softened by the
electricity and cutting out is made most easy
At the same time the electricity causes the
wound TO heal with magical rapidity, kills all
pain and prevents a recurrence OF the growths
This electrical process. which has been called
"fulguration." can be applied also to cancer in
the head where operations impossible. It's
application causes the growth to disappear grad
ually and puts stop to the pains which
company cancer. Professor Samuel Pozzi and
a number of other eminent French surgeons as
well several of the foreign delegates to the
surgical congress now in session here witnessed
the demonstration of to-day and said that it
was of the greatest value.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
TO BAR MILK FIRM.
MontcIair Board of Health Insists
Upon Test of Ne7o York. Goes.

Montclair. Oct. 1.-THE local Board of Health
to-day issued circulars TO residents announcing
that after November IS next one of the big COM
panes will be debarred from furnishing milk in
this town. 1t states that six months were al
lowed the company as extra time in which TO
obey the law, but that II has filed certificates
for only about one-third of its COWS, and the
tests Of 10 per cent of the cows reported on are
unsatisfactory to the board although these
COWS are certified being free from disease
Several representatives OF the bureau Of animal
industry. United States Department of AErt-
culture. agree with the board that the cows in
question should he excluded. II also recon-
mends that all dairy cows be subjected TO the
tubercuin test.
Representatives Of the company say that the
company is In favor OF the tuberculin test. but
that most % the pr ,ducers are opposed - 1t
and will not permit iheir cows TO be tested
The circular states that part OF the firms milk
supply comes from oxford. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
LOUISIANA BEARS SHY.
PRESIDENT WILL MOVE.
Ne7c Hunting Camp Forty Miles
Further South-Find a Wildcat.
IBy Telegraph 10 The tribune. }

Stamboul. La, oct. 11.-President Roosevelt
and his fellow hunters Tensas Bayou have
come to the conclusion that there are no bears
IN East Carroll Parish and on Sunday morning
they will proceed forty miles south TO the vi
cinifv of Newelton and look for Bruin there.
The town of STEAMBOAT will then be wiped off
the map as far as the public is concerned, and
the heretofore unknown little village in Tensas
Parish yill take its place for few days as the
centre of interest and the temporary head
quarters of the administration.
Newellton rejoices in the picturesque title of
"Jelltown' because of the number of murders
and other crimes committed there, but of late
years it IS said to have reformed. AS the
Presidents new camp will be located at least
dozen miles from Newellton, no apprehension
would be felt for his safety even if the town
were in the heyday of its rascality.
When the President left camp this morning to
proceed to Bear Lake for a catamount hunt he
said farewell to the locality, but not TO Bayou
Tensas His new camp will be located on the
Tensas about forty miles south of it's present
site Tonight and tomorrow night the Presl-
dent and his friends TO be quartered IN a
deserted clubhouse beside the lake. on sun
dav morning the party with the camp equipment
will come into Stamboul to take special tram
for Newellton and If present plans are carried
out the departure from Stamboul Will be made
about 10 a m
John NJ. Parker. who is the President nus"
believes that bear were in the vicinity OF IHe
,,rasent camp at first but were frightened away
nv the extensive preparations made before 'le
president arrived. Several miles of bride pains
we're chopped through the canebrake and sew
oral excursions were made into the brush WIN
5oos for the purpose of ascertalnlng Whether oI
not there were any traces of bear. The traces
,-are found but since the President came on the
como neither track nor trace has been dis
covered.
Mr. Parker came into Stamboul to-day to
mako ARRANGEMENTS for the removal TO Newell
ton on Sunday. and while here telephoned TO
friends in the ueighborhood of the prospective
cenn He was assured that there are bear in
plenty in Tensas parish. The President, 1t Is
said is somewhat skeptical on that point but
saws he IS having such fine time that he will
be well repaid for the journey if he does not
get a single shot at Bruin.
lust before Mr.. Parker left Bear Lake to-day
Dr. AfiIler's pack of catamount dogs struck the
trail of cat and the President and the other
hunters had started in pursuit
While the President is hunting near Newell
ton Assistant Secretary Latta will make his
headquarters in the village. A messenger will
20 10 the camp every day to take important
official and personal mall and Mr.. Latta will
make the journey every two or three days
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
STUDENTS FACE ARREST.
Governor Hughes's Son Figures IN
Bro7cn Unircr&ity PrankS.
nv Te1egrarh to The Tribune. !


Providence, oct 1l.-Deeply involved IN a
clash between the Cammarion Club, senior
society at Brown University, and the Phi Gam
ma Delta Fraternity over the ducking under the
Hope College pump last night Of NJ. Y. Snyder.
a freshman from Jersey, who is pledged TO the
fraternity. eight students, one Of whom Is
Charles T. Hughes, son Of Governor Hughes
of New York. face the possibility Of arrest on
charges Of assault. Among those implicated are
John e. A. Hennessy. of Brooklyn; William
Edward Cannon, of New York city; Carl r..
Racquet of Newark and Harold A. Swafiield Of
Newfoundland N j., all members of '0S.
Snyder who is studying for the ministry, was
marked by the Cammarion Club for punishment
because he had dared to oppose its will in sell
ing Brown caps to students at cut rates. Tho
club named those mentioned committee to
in0ict discipline. Phi Gamma Delta men stood
by Snyder and a general fight ensued, but the
committee carried out it's instructions soon
after midnight. Snyder backed by the fra
ternitv threatens TO swear out warrants for the
committees arrest for assault.
Cammaron Club members say that 'Snyder's
medicine was approved by the college dean.
who. in President Faunces absence. is in charge.