davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14
Killed by careIessIy Handled Gun.

Ray Toney, 10 years cid, was acct
dentally killed on the farm of William
Dixon, east of Rockville. Ind. He was
attempting to remove loaded shotgun
from the rear of a buggy, pulling the
muzzie toward him. The hammer
caught, discharging the load into his
chest. He lived but few minutes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14

Because, they allege. they have been fed
on too monotonous a diet of rough roast
beef and butter of more than ordinary
strength. six young internes of the Long
Island IN. " college hospital have quit
that institution, leaving only two to do
the work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14
HERMIT'S BODY IDENTIFIED.
HendIess Form Found Near Gary
that of Farmer.

that OF Farmer.
The headless body of a man found IN
the woods six miles from Gary was iden-
titled as that of Joseph Schneider. Sc
years old. who disappeared from Lake
station April 5. \ The skull was found
thirty feet away in some bushes. The
coroner based a verdict of suicide on the
fact that a bottle that had contained
ehloroform was found beside the body.
Thomas Peterson. contractor of Lake
station. was looking over a piece of prop
erty when he stumbled on the body. Es-
cry bit of flesh had been eaten from the
head by wild creature In pocket Of
the dead mans coat was found an old
book in which his name was Inscribed,
Schneider had lived alone for several years
in a cabin in Lake station. He formerly
was farmer, and is supposed to have
had some money. His son, Philip Schnei,
der, now runs the farm
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14

Oscar Hammerstein will produce "Sa-
lome' at the Manhattan opera house in
New York next season, with Richard
Strauss, the author, as conductor, and
Miss Mary Garden, both singing and
dancing the title role according to a dis
patch from Berlin, Germany.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14
COLLEGE HEADS WIFE GONE.
Pres. w. Il. stone of Purdue Uni
versity Abandoned by HeIpmeef.

Pres. W. Il. Stone of Purdue uni
versity Abandoned by Helpmeet.
Mrs Winthrop L. Stone, wife of the
president of Purdue university, has gone
to Germany to join a religious colony of
the freak kind. Mrs. Stone several
months ago. after some differences with
her husband on religious matters, depart
ed for her former home near Berlin. For
some time before the separation Mrs.
Stone became convert to theosophy and
stranger religious beliefs. Before she
left for Germany she said that after
many years of married life she discov-
cred that DR.. Stone and she were not in
sympathy. DIR. Stone. who is living with
his two sons. aged Is and IL years. both
students of the university. was too deeply
affected over his wife's desertion to dis
cuss his domestic troubles. He takes the
position that Mrs. Stone is mentally ir-
responsible.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14
Iovan for Alaskan Prosecutor

President Roosevelt has announced that
he would shortly send to the Senate the
nomination of James j. Crossley o. Iowa
tn be United States attorney for the third
district of Alaska, to succeed Nathan V.
Harlan resigned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14

May .. a. n. Helgelen finds body oil
brother buried near house. Jennie Olsen's
body also found.
Nine unidentified bodies of men and
children are found, buried near house
NJ st bodies lie on mattresses under -four
feet of earth
May 6, Joe Maxson, farm hand, tells
police he dug holes on orders of Mrs
Guinness. but never filled them.
Expressmen tell police of mysteriou:
arrival at farm of many big trunks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14
WILL Enlarge Liverpool Docks.

Thh Mersey dock board finally has APP
proved a project for the extension OF the
docking facilities of Liverpool to cost
more than Sf6,OOO,OOO. The rapidly in
creasing trade with America has made
necessary an enlargement of the facili-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14
Finds Husband Dead I'm Red

On awaking on a recent morning Mrs
Jacob Lawr of Wabash found her hus-
band dead at her side. He had apparent
ly been in perfect health when he re-
tired.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14
Nine Horses cremated.

The livery barn owned by j. C. Wor-
ley at Martinsville, Ind, burned and is
thought to have been set on fire by an
electric bolt, and nine horses were Gre
mated and much property destroyed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14

Personal-Comely widow, who owns
large farm in one of the finest districts
in La Porte county, Indiana, desires TO
make the acquaintance of gentleman
equally well provided. with views of join
ing fortunes. No replies by letter consid-
cred unless sender is willing to follow an
swer with personal visit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14
nowie,s Estate Worth $1,000.

The appraisers of the estate of the late
Jobn Alexander Dowie have just filed
their report in Waukegan. ILL.,, showing
81 300 assets. Mrs. Dowie vas awarded
500 as her share as widow She still
has claim on his real estate interests.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14
Farmer Die. of HI. In,.r,..

r. \. Parsley, farmer, ~ years old.
of Edinburg, while cutting stalks in a
field, was injured by his team running
away, dying the next day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14
FRISCO GREETS FLEET;
10 WARSH|PS IN LINE
Million Persons See Evans Lead
Biggest Modern Squadron
Into Port.
SEC. METCALF REVIEWS CRAFT
Combined Atlantic and Pacific YES
sells Enter as Guns Boom and
Carnival Begins.

Saluted by the guns of the Preside,
cheered. by scores of thousands OF men
and women. greeted by the blasts of
countless whistles. the Atlantic fleet
swept into the harbor of San Francisco
shortly after noon Wednesday. Four
months and twenty days out from
Hampton Roads. the feet thus success
fully completed the first leg of the
round-theworld cruise.
The demonstration with which the
feet was welcomed was one of the most
noteworthy which has ever occurred on
the Pacific coast. Every hill, tall build
ing, army reservation, park space,
coastal precipice and wharf surround
ing the Golden Gate and the shores
of the spacious bay was massed black
with people whose voices rose in roar
after roar of cheering. 1t is es,i .ated
that at least a million onlookers were
gathered to watch the fleets entry.
The harbor itself Was damned with
excursion steamers, sailing vessels,
yachts, rowboats and miscellaneous
craft, all gay with flags and each Civ
ing vociferous greeting by whistle or
| by the hurrahiDg of its crew.
From the city proper came the chin
| ing of all San FrancIsco's bells, while
above the whole outburst of acclaim
'the cannon of the Presidio doomed
slowly the salute of the American navy
to the American navy. The navy mean
while officially welcomed the navy
| through Secretary Metcalf, whose
whte-anchored, tours starred blue flag
| futtered from the gunboat Yorktown.
The marine picture afforded by the
ships was one beautiful in the extreme
In all there were forty-six vessels in
the line which threaded its way up the
| harbor. The Atlantic feet of sixteen
| battleships and six destroyers, which
had made the voyage from Hampton
Roads, held, Of course, the place of
honor. With them were the eight sup
ply boats and tenders which had also
made the 14,000-mile cruise AS an es-
cort for these thirty ships steamed the
nine armOred cruisers and five destroy
ers OF the Pacific fleet, as well as the
battleships Wisconsin and Nebraska,
which joined the Atlantic feet there
for the remainder Of the cruise around
the world.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14

Mrs. Helen E. Moses, national pres
ldent of the Christian Women's Board
Of Missions, is dead at her home in In
dianapolis, Ind. She had been actively
engaged in the work for many years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14
Falls to Death from window

Herbert III. Edwards. a prominent Ma
son and Republican politician, fell from
a second-story window of his room in
Bedford. dying shortly after being found.
He evidently had been sitting in the win
dow
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14
WORK OF
CONGRESS

The Senate Wednesday passed a bill
prohibiting the employment within GER
tain hours of children under IA years of
age in the District of Columbia. The
Senate also adopted resolution offered
by Mr.. Foraker of Ohio directing the in
terstate commerce commission to inform
the Senate whether The commodity clause
of the interstate commerce act had been
complied with since May |. 1908, and if
not whether the noncompliance by the
railroads has been due to any agreement,
arrangement or understanding between
the railroad companies and the authori-
ties. The conference report on the army
appropriation bill carrying an aggregate
of S95.377.246 was adopted. Senator
Warner of Missouri concluded his speech
on the Brownsville affair, his closing re-
marks calling forth statement from
Senator Foraker that a Western paper
had announced that the President recent
ly wrote TO Senator Smith of Michigan
TO the effect that he had not changed his
mind as to the guilt of the negro soldiers
Of the Twenty-ffth Regiment. Mr.. Fora
ker suggested that the introduction of
that letter in the record would be inter-
esting. BY a vote of 167 to 46, and fol-
lowing a two hours debate, the House
again went on record against the re-es-
tablishment of the canteen in national
soldiers homes. In the course of the
discussion a man giving his name as
George E. Gridley of Providence. r. l..
unfurled an American flag and proceeded
to make an address from the gallery on
the temperance question. He was prompt
~ taken out. Perhaps the real sensation
of the day was an admission by Mr.. Ben
net of New York. a member of the imm-
grafton commission. that he had, under
the old immigration law, railroad
ell the naturalization of many for
eigners in one day. With the excep-
ton of the adoption of the conference re-
port on the bill recognizing the consular
service. the sundry civil appropriation
bill was under consideration the entire
day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14

The debate on the main features of the
agricultural appropriation bill WAS prac-
ticalIy concluded by the Senate Saturday
Senator Smoot of Utah spoke at length
in advocacy of the forest reserve service.
Senators Lodge and Newlands also sup
ported the policy of the service. Senator
Clarke of Wyoming reviewed at length
what he said he regarded as the weak
ness of the forestry service. Although
on several occasions it had difficulty in
maintaining quorum. the House tran
sacted considerable business. A number
of measures were passed, including a
child labor law for the District of Co
lumbia, intended as a substitute for the
Senate bill permitting appeals in natur-
alization cases from the District to the
Circuit courts of appeal; providing for
the widening of the channel of Michigan
City, Ind, and repeating the act of the
legislature of New Mexico of 1908 re-
garding civil procedure in personal in
jury cases.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14
WINDOW BROKEN WITH BRICK.
Hammond Store Robbed and Police
Put ON Lookout.

Put ON Lookout.
Jewelry valued at $1,000, consisting Of
large tray of diamond rings. was stolen
from a display window in the Store Of
Dexter & Mckay of Hammond. and the
police of surrounding towns have been
notified. A brick was thrown through the
window and a man reached his hand
through the broken glass and seized the
jewelry. The police of the South Chicago
station were notified to look out for the
robbers. the one seen by one of the clerks
in the store being described as 81 years
old, ; feet IL inches tall, and wearing a
gray suit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14
gray sui

sSniEbtstown Store Damaged by Fire
Fire did considerable damage to the
dry goods store of ]. Z. Charles & Co
in Knightstown- The fire started in the
rear of the store Firemen worked hard
TO save the building. The large stock
or dry goods was ruined by water.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14

But little progress was made in the
Senate Friday on the agricultural appro-
priation bill, the session being devoted to
discussion upon the principle of forest
reserves and the administration of that
service. Senator McCumber called the
attention of the Senate TO a deadlock
among Tho conferees on the pension appro-
priation bill on the Senate amendment
requiring continuance of the present
system of having the pension fund dis
bursed through eighteen pension agents
located throughout the country instead of
through a single agent in Washington.
Many Senator's expressed the desire that
the conferees should insist on the Senate
amendment The officers and enlisted men
of the army won their fight for increased
pay. when the House agreed to the con-
ference report on the army appropriation
bill. An appropriation of 100000 was
made for the purpose. Sj,0O0,OOO of
which will go TO the enlisted men. Uuder
suspension of the rules bills were passed
placing the Porto Rican regiment of in
fantry on a permanent basis. and author
ling additional aids to navigation in the
lighthouse establishment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14

The forestry provision of the agricul-
tural appropriation bin was before the
Senate several hours Thursday. Senator
Teller of Colorado denounced that service
as unwise and its administration as arbi-
trary. while Senator Depew spoke in adj
vocacy of the extension of the work of
the forest reserves. An address in sup
port of the bill to establish postal saw
ings banks was made by Senator Carter
of Montana. Senator Culberscn of Texas
called the attention of the Senate TO news
paper publications to the effect that the
President and the interstate commerce
commission had agreed to allow the rail
roads to increase freight rates. This sug-
gestion precipitated a discussion as to the
powers of the President or the commits
ion TO make such an agreement. The
Senate passed a bill appropriating $1,000
toward the erection of n monument to
Pocahontas at jamestown, Va. After ten
days discussion consideration of the sun
dry civil appropriation bill was completed
by the House, but before putting it on its
passage a recess until Friday was taken.
The bill carries a total appropriation OF
S1O6. 966. 1863, or $1,241, 900 more than as
reported by the committee. A provision
providing that salaries and wages for
work on the Panama canal should not ex-
eeed by more than D per cent the sal
aries and wages paid in the United States
for similar work was defeated, 10 to i01.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-10
Intor0sa 4 los Profosarss Do ndsIsa.

JESUS RENDON ALMIRA.-Tisns
constants sEigbenCiR de lo8Higuientsg ms
6umonto8: Flautinas, FIautaG T0FOoEoIasy
O6oe1, R0quintoB, CIRrinstsI, Fsgotez,
violine3, ViolOnCallos, OOntERbSjoE, Man.
ooiinas' BandurEia8, GuitaFFag, O0Enetinsa
OnoVSne1. TFOmbono1 BarftonoA BombaED
dinos' asliconsa, (bsiog) Tri6nguIoI, PlR'
6lloa, RedoblantM J BombOa. M6todoa
90 soltoo , para toda CIags ds ingtEumon'
CO.,. Accessories , m6EiOl ca general.
San Juan, P. B. ApaESado n6m 216.~
OaIl0 Dc Allga 81 ] Sol nGm, 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-10
OblstOS Do BGIIldad J art0.

Con oossi6n de Ia pFoximidsd de lau
fisatsB de PaSouaB, el RcEoditsdO 0Btab'e
Cimi0nto de 10 Gale de San FrRBciSCo 45
de aata Ciudad, LAS NOVEDADEs, ha
Rscibid0 y G0ntinuaT6 FsCibisnGo t0d8 class
do GRtfcUloS de utilidRd y de fhntaBfa.
EasnCia9 fnRB de las mejoEsB maFCas OatS'
tusS' agfombraA sBpsCiRlidsd en- Camas dc
matEimonio, mum seas de biscuit = mufieoRs
para nifos, EopaS do eeflors, mUebloB para
tocRdoE y cabinets, ol mGB aCabRdo BuTtido
en- tin de toio 10 que al mejoE gusto pusda
utiii7aF para gu uBo. Para r0galoB hay
mRg0ffcoB objetoS de todoB prscioB y'claBes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-10
llegaron novedadas al Popular.

Los elegantSB p0moB de Ficas sE8ncias
de IaB mas acEeditadaB mRFcas ha Fscibido
RyaF el "Populsr" del gefior Amsrico Sa'
laB y ell slcanCs de todss las foEtanas Bs
0uRuGntFan CosmetiOoE, RguRs de tocador ?
psrfameFfa Oriental. La gran novadad
90 sin dudS Lac sIsgantss botag de cabriti'
CibisrOn 90 el tiltimo vRpor. De Las me-
joraB = mas elsgsntsa maEsaH de caIgado
de sBaB OlaBaB, sBps falsB, ell gran BuEtiao
que en- el aCF0ditRdo eBtGblsCimisnto ofracs
hoy q aus uumeFoaoB favoTecsdoIeg. OBJ
jotou pFopios para EsgaloB de PaBeusB, On
gran udmeTo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-10
LINEA FERREA DEL OESTE.

inerario-Salidas De Bayam6n y
Capital, simultaneameDte.
Dias labOrables. - Maflana s, 7.O5,
$50, 9.45y 11.OO. Tarde IL Is, Las, 3.15,
Abs, 5.45 y $50.
Dias festivos.-MaflanaE6, 7.O5, $50,
9.45 y II. Tarde 1915, 1.3O, 2.3O, $50,
4.3O, 5.45 y 80.
Billetes baratos para dias festivos.
De San Juan Bayam6n, ida y vuelta
en- Ia clase, 25 cts; "a clase, l6 cts. De
Bayam6n CataflO, ida y vuelts, IL
clase, Is cfs.. "a clase, 10 cts
Billetes OrdinariOs de Capital Ca
taflo en- Ia. clase, cts. y "a clase ctv.
Bayam6n 10 de EnerO de 1906. Ra-
mon VaId6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-10
NOtICia local a los marines.

Puerto RicO-Bahta de Mayagj5es- Canal
de GWGn0jibO.
Novismbrs z, dc 1 9O8. Por esta mott
oia 10 haco Babsr que Ia white Rock
8hosl Buoy No. go, negsE, de 81. Glaze
cam, ColOCadA On Ol lado Sur del baj0,
inms1iata 81 Oosto de Rcca Blanca, & 10
ontFAdR en- Ia bahia dc MayHgtisz, que
fn6 r0portads OBtGr 81 gAretO. fG6 EOemplR'
ZRdG On NoviambrG Z, 1908.
PoT oTdsn dc lN JuntR de FaFO8.-
A. N. Wood. Captain, U. 8. N. AU0t, to
tine IuBpr. 8 I'd Di8trito. Service If p. R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-10
'OLA MARINA" EN- PONCE.
A como Sc han VGDdjdO VariaS parti-
Jas de cafe de YauCO.
PaUdOn Ruustro' amigos tlrIgDrse al ST, Peh'.
(De maestro oOrre9pOmsaJ J

Novismbr0 9.~DsBda 81 E6bsdo On 10
noths fOHCiop0 On In plAsoINtH, fSOnte aI
PTqus AboliCi6n, lun NpSrato titulado Ii
"OlG MARINA" querp0T medic de IN irgs'
nioBo mecAniSmciquO tiOns en- 90 C6puls,
impEimo Bl RpSRAto IN movimisDto do or
oilaci6n paEscido Sal que 10 nisnte Abordo
do IN vGpOF en- m&T AlboTotad0.
Como sl RpRTGt0 On do nov0dRd F0HultR
una diversion muy sgFadAbIs, 80 We en- ex
tEemO ConCuTlido n bsnOfCioG pecu iariou
PxOelentea para 8ug dut i9n. Dicho apArRto
tisnG CRbida para so p0rGcuaG y por 81 prs
clio do 5 CeDtRVoS por peFsons 10 voltean
uBtOd por eRpacio de cinco minutcs
El que 20 maTaR, coma les pss6 GU
nos en- Ia noOhs del lab1do, cchG b eta ul
veTde.
-AIganos COnnotsdoB republicancA han
IRlido lSs AfaeEaS de IA pob!aci6n para
paSar IL taFdO del domingo.
-sS han vSndiAo vArias p1Ft; 9aa de
cafe de YRuco los pgecics de- S 1l3. 4
II 7I8 quintsI.
-Eo la ms fisnS de hoy "a vsrifo6 Ol
Gntierr0 del Cad6vsE do Ia que e 8praCia'
BILE Oefi ,Ea dofia JcaquinR PoTFuD hsTm ma
del licOnCiado on farmACia don Francisco
PorEt eStabjsCido en- ssts Ciudad. f. via
mos gus fAmiiisrsI nuOatro usntido Pc
same,
-AquaIlOu do usatrOs am'g'u que nos
hGn pregur tado por 81 agente de LA Co.
EFOspondsaciA' con gutto leE msnifo1tR'
mos que para NuSCFipCiousI puo1eu tsn'
dOEBo con el 81 n " Pt1A que sctaalmants
10 % de diCho paEi6dicO squf,
-DGSds sI gSbadO, = con CagEctsr inta'
rinV, dOSsmpeiia laU fuECi0nss de jusE de
pas nuesiFO CoETeligiOnsEio Rm;g, 81 IL
ConCiado den Tom&G Castillo. Et Befior
MRrtoEsll Fsciontsmente uombrGdo aeCFeta'
rio do diChO jusgado, hs tomadO PoBsGi6n
de "a cargo.
La manifestation del domiugo Ia pre-
idfAn CiuC0 O0chOI REtiNtiCamOnts RdOIna'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-10

BUqWeS G1lGGn0S1dOS.
VapoF americana CAEACaU, sale hoy de
NuevR York, para este puaTto.
VapoE eBpanOl CataIina, sale eI a del
corTisnts do Barcelona, FacalsF6 en- Puerto
Rico, Santiago dc Cubs, Habana, MatRn'
saD y Ponce.
Vapor julia, 50 sguArds hoy proceden'
ts dc lR H8bsnR.
VApOF sDps n u Conda Vifrsdo, BaIdr6
de Barcelona para cate puerto o. 10 del
OoEriOntO, hacienda 10 escals intsrmOdia
para San Juan, Ponce, Santiago de Cuba,
HRbRnG y CienfOegoB.
GoIsta americans Republic. sali6 de
Ntw York para eBte puerto 81 IL del CO.
ERisntG.
Golsta americana Carrie A. Lano. Sc,
i6 de New York para San juan ARG
20 sl 3 de NoviambEs.
GoIata smsriCana Mamie Swan. 8sli6
De Nav York para San Juan via Huma.
Gao = ViequeB 81 6 de NoviombPe.
VspoE americana j. F. Luckenback.
saldT6 de Nav York para este sI del
corriente.
Vspor Gmsricano Julia LuCksnback.
ssldEG dc Nav Orleans para O1ta oI 10 del
CoEEi0nta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-10
MANIFESTATION ClvICA EN- PONCE
Por ell ''copo" en- los slete distrltos.
Ode maestro COTrsepOmsaL)


Noviembre 9.-En calObraCi6n del gran
dioso tViunfo 0lcRuzGdo an 10 isis por Ia
Union do Puerto Rico, IlOv6Bs & sfscto, on
la tsrde del domingo, unR gran mRnifsStS'
ci6n cfviCa que, On oEd0nadG = Corrects
formation, TeoGrri6 les pEincipslsB OsllsB
do 10 ciudad dAndo entusiaBtaB vivAs BuB
leaders Luis Mufioz Rivera, RoBsndo Ma
ti0nzO CintF6n y doctor Rafael del ValIe.
So oalGulan On 6, 600 alm0B entFG hom'
broB, mujer0B y nin9I LAB que anintisFon al
pRtri6tiCo RCtO.
A peGRr de aqu0l maEemaguum humane,
Ei unS Bola pRlabFa mortifcante para 81
RdvsFSaFio, nj IN solo disguRto, nj Gl mas
Ieve desoTden hubo quo lsmentsT.
FL pueblo unioniBta pOne de relisve, On
SuH d0moOtEaCiODea pdbliCau que lag pE6di'
GaB altsmsnt0 altFuiataB , CouCiliadoEaH de
nueatroa orAdoTRD han Cs1do On tsrF0no
f6rtil dsndo abundantaa ftuton.
iBien por IL Union de Puerto Rico!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-10
M0VIRIFNT0 MARITIME.

EntrGdG del exterior.
Vapor espRnol "BusnoB Aires" dc
EspHis,
De Ia costa.
GoIstag AursIis, Psdrito, LuisTto y Ana
Maria.
SaISda0 para Ell exterior.
Vapor alam6u "Prosidsnt" para sAnto
Domingo.
Para Ia Costa
Golstas San JoE6 = Parla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-10
dos donds ibRn diatinguidaH y ontuEiastar
WfIoIitKB.

8tfoIitkB.
Cd VictoEiano 8aTdou, notbbIe drA'
matuTgo naci6 On Paris sI do Ssptiem-
bre de 1881. En- los pVim0roB Rfioa entu
di6 msdiCins. Su sfoi6n liIsEaEiS le lleV6
al teUtTo, ensay6ndoBs en- Comp0GiCionGB
dramEticRB. Su pEimsFR obFa, una come
dia, fu6 IN fEACREo, poEO % psFBsveEanOiR
l0 hizo ConquiDtar paeBto Omin0nts entire
los GutoFGR dTam6tiCoE. P0F mUChoG afl0B
foe eI eBoritoR mas AfJ1tanRd0 de ID Fran
cir.
Entire BuB primeToB tTRbaio5 90 Cuentan
Lies PEemiaEeB", Cannes de Figaro"
(1859); "MonniOuE Carat (1860G y
''Les Press st GsEvaiu', (1862). su pri'
mar triurfo brillants foe "Le8 PatteB de
Moncho' C186O) que foe Beguido p0F sl
no menoD popular da''NoB IotimO6' (1861)
OtEs8 pleas de gran valor han Gido 'Pa'
tEie' (1869). una TGpTsE0ntRCi6n patriot
Go; "RabsgaD" (1872) que SO UupOufa re-
fsriR0a Gambetta; 'L' Uncle Sam (1873),
una s6tira & Am6FicR. EGcEibi6 para Sa'
Eah BsFnhaFdt I'M gran n6m8Ro do dFsmRg,
O1tr0 loB cualGa 90 Compr0ndOn Fedora"
(1882l; y "OlGOpNtrA" (189O),y muChaG
mas. OtTa de BuI obrRg e8 'LR TavsE'
no (1854), etc etc. Su ''ThsrmidoE", una
representation do lG ROvOluCi6n) FFsnCeEA,
de8port6 gran entuBiaBmO, psFo pEontO fu6
Buspondido peT el gObieEno,> poH Fazons8
polftiCaa. MuchRg do guB obFSs han BidO
traducidss 81 iDg:6I , E0pFGsantsdRa en-
los Entados Unid01, s8pSOisIm0nte por IR
difunts Fanny Davenport. su eItilO CO
gonoraImontO bFiIIante, psFO sBanCiHlmGntO
SrtifCiogo = GuperfCisI. SuB obERB son pO'
puIaEeB peFo no pu0dO 'dsCiEa0 que usAn
ClGHiOag. Fue condec0EAdO como CRbRIl8'
70 do 10 Legion dc Honor ca 1853 y OleO'
to miOmbEo do II Academia fCsnCOlG On
1877,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-10
A Los SENBRAOOPES De CANAS
AN ANKE

No pids uItsd EomAra1 para penAE sus
CT fiaa
PrOnto tsndr6 en- dsp6sito para usrvirls
laU que ustad nsossito. ~J. SIRE. San
Juap, Is