davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
REMOVED
To PRIVATE WARD
IN MAD HOUSE
CONTINUED from FIRST rase.)

| Thaw. Thaw has a special catarer 10
serve him his meals here.
DIR. Britton D. Evans, superintendent
of the New Jersey State Hospital for
the Insane, at Morris Plains, N. D.
snent considerable time with Thaw YES
terday and today.
Evelyn COIlapses.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, who collapsed
when she saw her husband i'll the
ASYLUM, was taken back to New I
and was unable to return today. II Is
expected she will be here tomorrow;
The horrors of the madhouse, coming
close upon the nervous strain of the
murder trial, overcome Evelyn. she
almost collapsed o o after entering
the doors of the insane hospitGl here
and glancing into one of the halls hllea
with unfortunate creatures of all SORTS
and descriptions.
She had opened the door of the re-
ception room and looked into the hail.
At sight of a group of lunatics, ges-
ticulating and chattering, she tepped
quickly back into the reception-roo'n,
sank on a sofa and became hysterical.
Harry Sane. Cries Wife.
.l0lS is no place lOI nun y III ~
all those insane people," h sobee1.
HE is as SAINT as o or I. But he VIII
go crazy if they keep him locked here
with these creatures for another forty
eight hours. 1 would go crazy myself
here. Look at these gloomy painted
walls. Hear the voices of those poo
men and women It's horrible-horri-
ble.''
Then she turned on Lawyer O'Reilly
MIR. O'Reilly,'' she demanded, y
don't care what anyone else says-l
tell you to get that writ of habeas
corpus and save my husband from this
terrible place. In his nervous state he
will surely go mad here. You must
get him out of here before 1T is too
late
The meeting of Thaw and his wife
was affecting. They embraced a dozen
times, and Evelyn promised her hus-
band he should not have to remain
there long, If she. could hasten thel legal
proceedings.
Jersey Alienist Visits Thaw.
DR.. Evans in giving his opinion of
Thaw's condition said:
HE is more comfortable than he was
2 yesterday 1Ou III II HSNiiA h"NN@
ally ENC to excite a man to have hin
brought here and thrown in with all
these lunatics, at the same time haV-
ing his tobacco cut off suddenly when
he has been accustomed to mokine
daily. Any man who smokes is bound
to become irritable and excited wher
he STOPS all at once.
II believe also that it will not teno
to improve Thaw's mental condition
any to have him continually a%ssociat'
ing with crazy people. He should b'
taken out of here as soon as possible
Mr.. Littleton made it known todaA
that he is not in favor of having Thav
released on a writ of habeas corpus
for the time being, but thinks the au
thorities at Matteawan should frs
have ample time to examine tn
patient, ! n order that there may be III
question later on as to his discharge.
Mr.. Jerome, it is known. will oppos
any move on the part of Thaw's coun
sci to have Tliaw released. He say
that he does not believe Thaw SHOULD
be freed at this time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
INSANE MOTHER DASHES
OUT OFFSPRING'S BRAINS,

MONCTON, N. b., Feb. An an in
sane frenzy, Mrs. Thomas V. Foucette
snatched her 2-year-old child from bed
early today. carried it out doors and
dashed it's brains out on the icy
ground. Rushing back into the house
she picked up another of her children
and started out with it, but was dis
covered and restrained before SHE
reached the door. The woman was at
one time an inmate of an insane asylum
but was supposed to nave recovered
from her mania.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
SAYS BRITAIN PUT END TO
FRANCOIS DICTATORSHIP.

PARIS, Feb. 4.-The Petit Parisien
declares today that on Saturday night,
at a meeting of the Council of State in
Lisbon, Premier Franco guaranteed to
restore order if he was given full power
and allowed to deport 300 persons. He
was aware, however, that his request
would not be granted, and he conse-
quently preferred to retire and leave
the country. 1t is probable. the paper
continues, that the influence of the
British Government. invoked by Queen
Amelie, is mainly instrumental in u
ing the dictatorship of Franco to be
discontinued.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
FINED FOR BEATING A HORSE.

Tony Danro was fined $40 and costs
this morning for cruelty beating u horse
on Bank street. The complaint was
made by one of the officers of the Soci-
ETY. for the Prevention of Cruelty TO
Animals. Danro denied the charge.
He was convicted on the testimony Of
several witnesses when arraigned be-
fore Judge Howell in the First Criminal
Court. When he was asked to desist
from beating the horse he abused
on one Of the officers and for this he
was fined an additional $40.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
MYSTERY IN CASE
Of WOMANGROUND
BY TRAIN WHEELS
tcontinued from First page,

1t q pastlme to make cake and pastries
to sell to the Women's Exchange.
No reason can be assigned for he
woman being found where she was ex-
cept that she had wandered onto the
tracks. Her family formerly lived in
Scotland road, South Orange, and she
also had some relatives in that section
whom she often visited.
Police Sergeant Thomas +. Sherry, Of
South Orange, is inclined to believe n
the woman committed suicide sometime
early last night by laying on the rails.
He thinks several trains passed over
her. This theory is based on the fact
that George Sherrer, baggagemaster at
| the Mountain Station, near where the
| body was found, saw a woman dressed
in black acting queerly on the tracks
near the spot early in the evening. rms
was about Z o'clock, and it is supposed
that she lay on the tracks until hit.
Had Only Few Cents In Jag
This morning pieces of the body were
still lying along the rails. Some OF
them were picked up by John van
Orden and put in a box to await Deputy
| County Physician Muta. A piece of a
| black kid glove was found by Sergeant
Sherry and taken to the police station.
In her black handbag was found a
black veil. a handkerchief and 10 cents,
but no other marks of Identification
were discovered. The hair was picked
up separate from the head.
The body was found by Policeman
William Comerford, of South Orange.
He was walking along the tracks to
reach Mountainhouse road, and when
about to turn toward a path he saw q
black bundle about 100 feet ahead.
Comerford examined it and found 1t
, was the body. 1t was so mangled h a
he at first thought it the body OF a
man. The body was found on the
| east-bound tracks. He notified Police
Marshal Thomas F. Mcguire, of South
| Orange. who was at the South Orange
police station, and the marshal mad
tho 11:55 train stop before reaching
the spot and the police and
Of the train crew gathered together
the pieces of the body on a stretcher
and took them to the Mountain sta
ton. DR.. Muta ordered he remains
removed to Kunz's morgue in Orange.
May Have Been ON n Visit.
1t is presumed by some that Miss
Young was returning from a visit to
South Orange relatives when she got
unto the tracks.
She wa the only surviving member
Of the family after her mothers death
Since then, it was said, the woman ap-
peared morose at times, according tC
Il relative.
When it was suggested that the
woman may have had some love
affairs. both Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Stew
art said she never a men callers al
the house. The two women, with the
thought that if Miss Young committed
suicide she would leave some message
made a dlligent search today. Theil
efforts were unrewarded. They were
further convinced that the death was
accidental.
Miss Young was q communicate IL
ALI Saints Episcopal Church. Orange
Valley. which is located one station
north of where the body was found
Some of the woman's friends suggested
that the may a visited the
church and was on her way along tine
tracks to South Orange when she was
struck by the train.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04

WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Forecast for
New Jersey: Increasing cloudiness and
warmer tonight; probably snow by
early morning; Wednesday snow or
am and warmer; fresh to brisk north
to northeast winds.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Local forecast:
GENERALLY fair. and not so cold tonight;
wednesday snow and rising temporal
ture: fresh to brisk north to northeast
windF.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
FUNERAL OF ERNEST FINK.

Funeral services for Ernest Fink
who was buried in Fairmount Gene
terry today, were held in his late home,
1877 Belmont avenue. last night. Many
relatives and friends attended. besides
members of Diogenes Lodge No. p
II. and A. NJ, the Road Horse Associa-
ton, the Gottfried Kruger Association,
the National T~urnverein and the Jacob
Haufier Pinochle Club. Several hymns
were sung by the Mendelssohn quartet
as part Of the services.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
WHAT PEOPLE ARE
SAYING ABOUT Us
FOR DRESSING UP
CONTINUED from. First Page.D


Continued from First
- raYoiatio,, and II.
o,,,5 - 49, m,oao.. ~, aaserve :,
Psi r. Ssn,nbe1I soorstsrv T.anter
2. 70 "rrbn +win STARS arc certainly
t1ro ,,ar,+ en- nanere aud sbo1ild re-
ceivo Tho s~,,nnort thew deserve bv the
nnb,ic Tbev arc very oniovable from
a roodar,e noint of Wow and drst-cIass
os aa,,or+ising mediums"
wjI1,am Y SNYDER Of w. y. SNYDER
q, 20 "There are lust three words that
oxnress NV on,nion of the STARS.
morninp and evening and they are
Finei Fine,t Fineltp'
Louis plant of l. S. Plaut & CO.
NV comment is what I have heard X
nressed eyorvwhore and hat the
STARS are two of the hest papers in
fine CITY. Most fair and impartial to
all All of the news in them is clean
and wholesome inst what the majority
NJ tho neonle want. and ~1rst-class fam
;lv o
Mavor Jacob Ha1sslinp-I am very
much nIea sod with the MORNING and
EVENING STARS in their general i'm
nrovoa anneerance Thev are now two
of the host na ners in tho state.
uiriam Il Cvnbers Assistant POST
master--Tbe STARS certainly are very
ane in their new clothes. and | was
doIigbtod With their annearance and
oonoraI n,aLo nm Fxetv col,,n,n was
of ;ntorost IN me in one way or the
other Keen nm the good work. as this
oitu noads li,,a na,ysno ners
W = MooIIor Of pamborger,s de-
o,o, +bo old naners The general
nnd 9,oIooua ohanso Tbere is no
sbo,,1d not sunnort GOOD ners
H. tha MoRNINc and EVENING
sTAPs
nTocrooo, .. 20. .cxye arc very well
r,aasaa n,ith tbo oeneraI i,nnroved
1885,. W a. n5opNTNfc .nd I.xmT.
~ cTApc 49,. tha1 ora hound IN he
SSa1atoS -. ~ ,,,b,ia = Io,ge W.
or" Up, IT,, ny s,oness tbey deserva"
ST. nasa,o. - Si,noo Scba,,er g.
~ .e1I1tN 49, 49, bo,,d
No4h. 80 ~ a. ttan .Itd yo,, coo
~" n,InTG ~ y,xTTN1NC CTAps9
.IIara ~ "a Yban,9 ., Tvorv nerson
49, r oo tos snoIon bighiv Of the
e. Inc 80 Tuopt ~ Ia Nv oon,-
,ando3;oa a,so u,hioh T om de,ighted
4a da"
poIioe T,,dsa rbar,ee 70 uerr. .Roth
1917 = e a+troctivo ana in INV
pop.,s 49, .hI;o ,,an+s !,
pd,;aa I,5on 1o';,d ~ pnwa,I. .sxvitb
roaIinm naattor ciass;eed az n &c in
-" n1S,nlJnJC - TWTnrINTc cTApe
~ - +hat aro aasiiv
unoSn
rity con,n+roI,ar T Harry, Racbal,er.
ar tS,SIe tbatFtha Nt0pSINc and
,xrrHIrS1c 81 DC : a.aatIv in.
$3.50 ~. ~ ohanaoo
C,.,s ,5;4ono Eannoar .",r,,e both
800 - rraa+Iv in,nroved in my
I'5rasant he 49, ohanaa a1d 7 wish
80 - aao.sn
IT,. Go,iaotor pohar+ T. Roes. 9Th,
49, ~ ~ neners has certainl,
uroritaa rao,dors ona +ha
"a - nond nanars obo,,ld he nm,
,,ondaa y 1t
60 c,ou,. ra,o r. conno4,1. s,rrh,
.ouo4;an 80 an1aroe,1ent ne botl
STADc - oonn,oondable az that will
$3.50 az Il and add 70 them"
DR. A. r. Poland, superintendent o
- INV nhonaa ~ botb N
,onnnina ava evening naners is worth
of note and is cause for coneratula
tion
Goo,aa Wy rop,lsins vice-nresiden
go 90 Isa,oa3ion. at alwav
Ui'a1 LII tbo STARS and ike ther
M 80. s,noo tha cbonga"
civ Treasurer Albert T. Guenther
~ T.1S 80 anaoti,, ,,on,.o,,ed h,
9a 20 : extend tbem INV con
INC ci,a
5i"eui
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
MISS BOOTH TO ADDRESS UNION.

Members of the Presbyterian Union
will hear an address by Miss Evange-
Inc Booth, commander of the Salvation
Army. next Monday evening, at the
First Presbyterian Church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
PATROL DRIVER INcAPAcITATED.

Patrol Driver Louis Bennett, of the
Fourth Precinct Police station. who fell
on the ice in front Of the station a few
lays ago, is still confined at his home
with two brooks en- ribs
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
THE WEATHER IN NEWARK.

Newark, N. j., Feb. 4, 1908.
Gam. Tam. IL m.
Temperature. sdeg. 8 deg. 10 deg.
Barometer. -. 3S.1s in. 1929 in. 30.36 in.
Humidity $50. ........ II p. ct. n p. ct.
Wind-Direction at noon, northwest;
velocity, 8 miles.
Precipitation-None.
Yesterday.
Highest. Lowest Average.
Temperature. q deg. II deg. q deg.
Barometer. 5000 in. 1896 in. 29.97 in.
Humidity. 81 p. ct. IS ,. ct. 76 d. ct.
Wind-Prevailing direction, south
west; maximum velocity, 20 miles.
Total precipitation-None.
Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
One Year Ago Today.
Highest. Lowest. Average.
temperature. 70 deg. 10 deg. Is deg.
Character of the day-Cloudy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-18
ANUNeIO.
Depa tqmento del interior de Puerto Rico
Bureau de O5ras PdblicGs. -OfsinG
dsL Superintendent

San Juan, P. R., MARIO Is de 1908.
PropoSiciones en- pliegls CsrFados para
Ia ijudiehci6n en- pub ice Hubalta de Il
construction de / / k;6metFuH mas ms
nos de Ia carretera de a'ea Adjuntks,
secci6n Kms o. al y, 50 Sc admitiran en-
alts Ofcina hastailag 10 a. 10. del dfa %
de Mario, 1908. en- que 80 abrirSn Fdbli-
Caments.
81 pEesupuesto spFc xjmado de las obrRs
ascienden 4 $65 256.00.
Todol los datos neceBkTios, impTsHoB de
pEopoaicioneB , coDtEato iustrueciones
los pontores ue daT6n en- estA Oficins.
Sara cOndici6n esancisl del contEato que
81 contEatiAta, & paTtir del Eegundo meH
incIunivs del plaso para la teEminaci6n de
Los trabsjog ejscuta csds meB cbERs poE
valor no meuor de Sc 500 menHualeE.
La AdminiBt a ion ge FeseEvR tl dere.
ch) de rechaAsr cusIquiera todss laE pro-
posiciones de sdjudicar 81 contrato bsja
Ct al conAidsraciaues qua al de pTecio 30
lamante.-P Por oEden del Ccmisionado del
Interior, J. J Jimsaez, SaIt. de Obras
Pub icaB. N6m. q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-18
ANUNClO.
Departments del interior de Puerto Rico.
Bureau de O6ros Pa6licas. - Otfeina
dol Superintendent.

San Juan, P r. Msrzo is, de, 1908.
Pfopoaig ioues en- p'ieg's csFTadoG para
IL ad, udic6ci6n ga p6b icR sub&sta de la
construction de 6 kil6metrcB mas 6 msnoB
de Ia carTttsEs de CoEcz1l BAEEoI, S5c'
ci61 KIM. o 300. % admitir6n en- esta
OfcinR hsBta las 10 p m. del dfA % de
Ma'zo, 1908. on gus sc ebrirkn Pub ica' :
mente.
Ell pTesupuesto spTcximadc de is ob-sB
agciende & $24 $500
Todos | % detos neceBsTiog, impEesoB de
pVopoBicioneB cortrato 8 iuptrucciones q
los poStores Be daEfn On esta Ofoina.
Ser6 cOndici6n essncial del contrato que
81 contratiAts, psItiT del Beguudo mes
inclusive del plazo pars Is termins, ion de
LOS tFAbajoP, tjscute CG6a mes Cd Al por
vRIoH no menoT dc SIS 600 menEuRles.
Ii Administration ss TessIva 81 derecho
de rechazar cualquisra todas Las PROPOSE
clones , de sdjudiCar el contrato b2jo otraS
conGidsTaCiones que las de pFscio Bolamen.
ts.-Por orden del Comisionado del Iute'
terror, J. J. Jim6nes, 5upt. de ObFAB P6'
blicsB. MIN. 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-18
DESElMOSLE MkIORIA

So sncusntTs Eecoji1R On CANA, desde
h8ce pocoB dfaS, an 81 RESIDENCES de eRts
ciadsb, lalvirtuogR diEtinguida EefioEits
CSrmen Bslsn BarboSs HIS del doctor 90
fi7F Jote G. Barb9BP.
So informa que hoy ssy6 trasIadada
Rf,.PiedrRs ls j6ven srfsrms 4 ID que
aHistsn EeputsdoG m61icos de ests Ciudad
"La Correspondence" desea 81 mas bEe.
We restAblecimiauto & Il estimabIe enfsYma
que 81 sol de Ia gRlud vuelva iIuminRr
90 hoy apsnRdo hogaT obteDisndo compile
to Balud la nina enfsFma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-18
Director INFERNO
Las FINANzAS MU-
niCipaIes de Vega
alta, al dia.
HaIlanss en- PIsHa flOTHSCenGia las
flnGas de Chinas del bauiO Espi.
n0Sa.
Ia hNTOAtl GGrnln" sIguO On plODa z,ffl.
(Ds maestro corr osponSal. }

Mario Is -El dis 13 estuvo an cate
pusblo sl senior inspector de CusntGu mu
niCipRles,
RsviB6 escrupuloaim ants todaB las cuen
taB y sncontr6 tOdO al die.
FoliCit6 cRluEoRamenEe 81 popular alCRl
de don TeodomiFo R2mfreS y al aecEetAEic
don Ramon Orsini.
Esta administration mRFChR poE Ia SEN
do de IR honEsdez y el pueblo v6 con gusto
81 Rsiduo tFAbSjo de los emPleadoS mum
Cipales
-H6IIanEa gravements snfsFmo sl seors.
tRrio del Juggado de Pes don HilsEi6n
Perez Guerra. HscemOB vOtOs poT sl res
tAblecimisnto de eSts qusTidO amigo.
-Estuvo aluf el inspector de egeue'aI
Mr. FouFCsut; visit6 las eacuelaB y pRreCe
I'M buen Bujetc VeFsmoP
-H6llase en- plena foFeScenCis laa fin.
cas- de chinRs del baTEio "EslinoBa." La
ctBsCha eate a no BsF& grade.
DsGesmos que nueBtFo amigo 81 gt6 II
CaHtrill6D, FeCibR muChog dollars, pues Ru
inca co ls mas bonita de todaB sPguF3-
msnts tendE6 eBte RfiO 1000 osj % de ditha
fruta.
LA policfa cumple con BuB deberas =
81 Cabo senior Miranda Cd acEeedor poE su
tultuER 81 cRTif1 qus 70 este pueblo le
pIofssn.
-VemoB que 70 ss RprOb6 10 conAtruc-
ci6n del tgoEo de CaEEeteTa entire Vega bsja
GBts pueblo. AhOla falta que los traba.
jol ompisCen enHeguida , no en- 81 sfio
/ 920.
LA hacienda Carmen" Bigue On pie.
nR zRfrs, los tEabAjoB no re intsFEumpsn
nj nm moment9 y ~ Eecto administrator
don Manuel GArtfa MRETero y SuB empleA
5Oa todoA son meEeoedoTeu del RplauBo gs.
reral poT su cultuTa y amor al tFAbRjc.
Ell Htfior don Gabriel Hernandez eHt6
% Cortsndo cana en- 50 msg lffcR finca 81
"ManantiRl."
-Est6n R'guno1 due1H de panadeIfAB
que no les llegA lA camisR Rl cuerpo con lR
nusvR Ley de SAnidad que los obliga f..
bEiCAr de nuevo, sue hoFnos, puss nipguno
eHt6 en- cOndicionen de hRceE pan,
No hay mas que sguRFdar el temporal,
lsfioEO0.
-H6llRnBe poT ac6 loB a'tistGs HefaFel
VillREEabiR y sl CiegO stfI9T Fiorsl Eja.
CutAn muy buenog tTabsjoI en- pAIticplET
81 safoF FloFeF, delsitA con BuB diffcile1
eAu0egOA A4OEAC6 GB GA UVb6AAG4s
DMeamo0 hsgan negocio.
Los pFofeBoFeB don Arturo CaatYilI6n
J Mr.. Arthur Wopf, principal 81 pEimero
do eltag escuelaE y maestro dc ing'6I ell Bs.
gundo, doiRF6n BuB tRTeRI eBColRres 81 pro
ximo Junio.
81 senior CABtrilI6n traBlada nu rssidsn-
cia 81 barrio EOpinOHRr para atendsr & 50
magn1fOA Fl loR de nRTsDjag 81 segundo
iF6 6 atender tambi6a otEA f lCs do Ia
milmA fruta que tiens On 81 baEEio de Rio
LaiG1,
-El Bsfior CaatrilI6n ha aido sismprs
IN sxACtO cumplidoE de sus debsreB = eI
pueblo entsEo 10 quieEs muchf.imo sien
t. deia la direction de eOtaB sUcuelap
e sen II Hsrmogsnau Pinsntsl que
tsnfa una fonda On este putb'o, h de0apa
TeCido como por enCanto, Parsce estebl
hAEtO de despAchW "a ioneV
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-18
Pals Bpzar.

PAYticipamos Z ueBtrR diAtiDguida
clisntsla que hemos reeibido uu txtsnuo
suEtido en tiFas = sntredoaeG Suizos com
probadas persona msnts per eli Jtfs de ls
c&Bs. Ek 10 mas lao que visne & Puerto
Rico. Los hay sn tsla tupida J en- tsla
ClaTiD.
Ademss % h8 FeGlbld0 una ncvadad en-
abanicOa do VaIsncia en- dondo mand6 esta
caGa n a 4eTa de csdTo para los varillAjsB
de los abanicos Los que FehuItan una gran
novedad.
EBta cara no omits gGstos FaER trReF
hiempEe novedadel Puerto Rico.
FotSIeza 27.-PeaYO Giusti.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-18
EI prOysOtado Casino Pusrtorique-
hi" en- Manatf.
So IOVt 4 ItDGtO un0 TOun6n con tUIfaOrdIalrIa
G9IGunORGIl.
(De nWe1tro oOrresponsaI).

Mario 17.-Con txtraordinaria concu.
TIencia % lIev6 tfecto Ia reunion acordp.
de- del pToyectado ',CAniuo Puerto1riqus.
NJ" de Msnatf, con 81 Fl de discutiT y
apEobar 81 Reglamsuto, poF 81 que ne ha
de EegiE; Be nombraFon distintag ccmisio
neV, entire las Oualen de redactar el re
glamsnto pSEa slGvarlo 81 gobisTno raYa
an spEobsci5r. Presidfs 81 honorable pre-.
Hidents dan Arturo Qaint5rt; muy prooto
dare lR meta de inauguraci6I; rel indes
CriPtible entuaiaBmo y 90 hacsn ~ los pre-
pREativoE.
-E1 yR N hsoho ID Luz e'6 trica, pues
In BemsnR paBRdR t0vo en- lR h3cisadS
MonssFEate. pEOpiedRd del aoaudala6o don
Fe1srico CRiaf un Conocido ipgsEieFO ha,
ciendo los pianos de la pIantR s!6otrica.
FelicitsmOa de vsag don aims, hijo
del BeiioE Ca'Rf, poF la plausible idea dc
obBequiar a pueblo que /, VIC naceF
tAn impoItsnts mti9Ya
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-18
NusVo psTl6tle0.

HsmoB Tecibido Ia vista de I'm nusvo
peri6dico titulsdO lei Vigfa" que SO
p9b les en Q. vscino barEio de PutTta de
TERRA.
Lo TsdactRn j6veneH enthusiasts les que
90 pToponsn ocuparSe de dicho bAEEio en-
TODD 10 que ne refisra hygiene inmoEa'
lidadsH adminiltERtivAB otEos aRuntoB de
inte -6s general.
LaYgA vida adelante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-18
IgIOsla d San Jose,

La auOciSci6n JOutf7s, .tsblecida en-
dicha Igle1i2 m'fiInR 19 dis del ssnto
PatriaTcR tondTd lugsr ls misa de comu.
ni6n con expOsici6n de Bu Divina MBgsA.
tad & las de Il man ana, & 4ica misa qua
hRbr6 en- este dfa ca dicha Ig g'esia. So "a
pliCB encaTsci lameuts 4 / 70 sncisg dom6s
deYltol aaistan ten piadoao1 actos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-18
NOTA TaISTE.

DsspusB de una laTga lucia de IL Glen.
cia contra Ia eufsrmsdAd que minsba 81
cTganiSmo, Findi6 en- SantuFca Is iornsda
de la vids, ls diOtir glids q, ii IRA Josefs
Lopez de Rossli6s que sl Iunes i timu fae
ConduCida al Csmsnterio de oata Ciu lad.
A 50 espoBO el HhoF r RlselI6, asi como
& tOdOs suS Otrou fAmiIiRPea sUviamos 81
mas Ssntido pelame por ls irrepREable per.
dida gus hA Huffido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-18

GonaiveB, Mario Is Ell cEuoeTo fesn'
c6s Destrees, llegado aver, pFotegs FsBuel-
tAmente 4 los refugiados que 30 eneuentrAn
en- B cfcinas conEulaTes de eBtR ciuds6.
A protsger los que 50 hallan On Puerto
Principe. van loa bSTcos de guerra de Ale
mania ? Gran Brett fis, puss en- les c'n'
suladoB dc la citada capital son numeEoBoB
los refegisdoS que eBpsran la BsIvAci6n
de au vida, bsj0 81 ampaFo de Las bRnderau
de esos dca podereS euFopeoB, 81 Des'
trees esta liAto para bombRrdtar la ciudad
81 primer atsque que 80 psTpstre en- los ex
tFsnjeEoF. FrsBtaF& pToteoci61 6Btos y &
los refa1iadoB politicoB y aviBsrG para que
mujereV, anciAnoB y nifoB Rbandonen Ia
ciuda5 So espsrs aqui que en- Puerto
Principe Be desarrollen hoy BRngEientoB gu'
cssoV, que talls la temids Colisi6n entire
Las tsopsB de deaembarco les tropaB hal
tianRg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-18

PARADA 10 sANTURCE freuts &
Mi Rmar. So alqui'a1 habitAciousc amus.
bIadas, con luz s!6ctrioR = baha. Iufor.
mara J. ObTeB, San JaIto n6msTo LA en-
Ia "Nusva PaIisisnEe' On L. miBms fin'
CO de santuTce 15Y.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-18

Port su. Prince, (Haitf). MaFso 18.-
En- todoB los extraDjeroS Eeaidsntea en- elta
capital domina gran p6nico. HSllanns
enCeTIa 'os On sUB CAsas, han tenido que
provesTEa de aEmaF, pueB temen que. dadR
ls tx itaei6n y el ancono que contra elIoB
mueBtrsn Ia much adumbre las tropas,
sean Rtscados en- cuaDto sEriben hoy al
puerto los barcos de guerra que 80 esperan
para dtfsnsa de Sus vidGB intsresP. La
Goldsdsaca Sigue en- ezta capital ccmetie do
loB mas ga g'ieutoa deUmaneE. Y 90 tel
Ia BuHpicRcia del presidents Alexis, que al
cau8a & Bus mismos pRrCialeV. En- una
proClams, para ju9tiicaE loD fusilsmisnt,B
sjacutados eyer, aousa 4 Ia guardia de
pa7acio, de que Be hRllaba tambi6a com
pleads On IL conspiraci6n que 81 gobierno
1ef1c6 en GonaiveB. Casi toda esa guar
dis, que Ii sido Buatituids por elemsntos
que iuggS Alexis que Ie son personalmente
lesle'; % irmR que fu6 para ls por las
aTmRB.