davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19
VptsrOsa 4 los Profossros Do nasIea.

JESUS RENDON ALMIRA.-Tiono
congtanto exiBtencia do Lon niguientog ms
trumsntOB: Flautinsa, Flsuta1, TorCorolaB,
Oboea, Requintog. Olsrinete1, Fagotel,
Violins8, ViolonCslloB, OOntrabsjOE, Man.
dolinaB, BsnduEriAg, GuitsEFaB, OoEn0EinsB.
OnOvsneB, Trombon0g, Barftonog, BombsF,
dinou, HelieOnsu, (bajog) TFi6ngulos, Pls'
6lloB, ROd0blant08 y Bombog. M6todoa
do solfso = para todR Glaze dc inBtFumon'
toB. AoCO8orio8 = m6iCa ca general.
San Juan, 2. b. ApaTtado n6m. 218.-
ORIIa dn Allan 21 v Sol nGua. Il.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19
RestauradOr Vital de RicOrd

Restaura la vitalidad de los hom.
bres. GarantizadO. PreciO $1-OO, OrO.
Siempre la venta en- la Farmacia de
Fidel Guillermety. Ha curado q Otros,
10 cura V. Sc sOlicitan pedidOs pOr
COrreO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19

AL CAFE MORGAN-El acreditadO es-
tab, ,ecimientO de la calle de la FOrtalezs,
(Allen 21) acaba de Tecibir un msgn1fcO
surtidO de tOda clase de cOnfitOras y dull
ces. Be despachan modicOs "ISnchs" des-
de las z de la mafIRna les IL p. m. En-
chocolates y heladOs no hay cOmpetencia.
Els ell establecimiento favOritO de las damas
Y Sc encuentra allf todO 10 mas gratO al pa
Iadar mas fino y delicadO. Cafe y chOcola-
teS EsmerRdO serViCiO, 80 v. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19
INpICll0R GENERAL

OONsEJOs A LAS MADREs.- .-El jarabe
galmante de la EefOra WinslOW debe
Usarse siempre que los nifiOs estan en- el
periOdo de Ia detencion. PrOporciona ALI
ViO Immediate al pequefiO pRciente, pTOdu-
ee un suefiO natural tranquilO, a1ivia el
dOlor y el angelic despierta muy. vivO y
Alegre Els muy agradAble al palRdRE,
salmR al niflO, ablanda sus dolores, haCe
8ciles Ia fUnciOnen del est6mRgO y regula
los intestinOs. Els el mejOr remediO como
GidO para la diarrea va prOvenga esta de la
dentici6n de cualquier8 0tra causa.
Tengase muchO cuidadO en- pedir ell "Jara-
DO Calmatne de la SeflOra WinslOW": es Ell
meiOr de tOdOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19
Pssajeros del ''Coamo.

LlegsFon hoy San Juan Ion Biguient0g;
Mr. F E Adams, L August, 81 Agnsw,
M ATonovitz. X AronBon, Nellie BRtchs'
llOF, Fannie BRtchelIer, Matter r BAtchs'
lIoE, Samuel s Bryant MaEter Meredith
G Bryant, o e BotBford, Lorats Boies, J
a Oaultsn, MrB ORugten, Auguatin Car
b3nell, j s Oloquell, John Commons, NJ
C0ckrOll, MiuB V Cocktail, Jane A DunA'
way, F A Day, Mrs Day, III Dfaz, Mrs
DGOz, A Daniels, Miss Mabel Diment,
Mrs A EBCRlonR, John Fr0Bs, j A FEic'
ksr, JoE6 A Fonte, Miss Emilia Gonzslez,
G A Grant, Pedro Gonzalez, B RodEi'
gusz, D GOTTA, Paul Guerin, M AniBya'
dc, A LoEeH Gonzalez. Mrs A ] Harvey,
p F HughGg, MiHB Edith Hutchinson, Ro'
bert HeTbBt, Mira L9O Herrick, L JsRcho'
wsT, G 0 Lord, Mrs Lord, Miss Loig8 Fl
Lord, Miss Helsn B. Lord, Master r O
Mccormick, j r Miller, r N MstBou,
Mrs MstBon dos nif9B, J All0n Moore,
F MREAhRll, Mrs. MaEahRll, Mrs. E. L.
Moore un ni1o, Miss E L Moore,
Edmund w Moors, Mrs O r Newton,
MaBteF 9 Newton, Master James Nswton,
Miss FsI0 Msnsnde8, Miss Ort0g0, w
r Powell, Mrs Powsll, Clifford g Payton,
Mrs PRyton, Tomas R1aBell, Mrs Russell,
Miss JuanS Rivera, j E SRliohB, MigB Te'
Esna SiEsgUHR, Jol6 r F Savage, MiEI RR'
mona Savage, Miss Elisa savaje, Mrs D
A Skinner, L F Smith, F w Teele, Mrs
Tsole, MaAtsr Harold TseIe, H " B Va
Isntine, Bishop J II Van Buren, RGm6n
Valdez, v Wicker, L L Youngg, r Ytern,
Dr.. M. Z'no Gandfs, Mr.. AlCid0B Zsno,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19

Ell MEJOR RON.-Lua BefloreH AL
vRrez hGEmRnog, del ComeFCio de eBtR plR'
20, COntin6Rn r0CibiOndo grandeu psdido1
del aCEaditAdo pEOduCto Ron San Luis,
que hG msr0Cido IL mejor Rceptaci6n del
p6bliCo. No Contien0 BuBtanCinB nocivau
= on "viOjo" do vsTdad, ain mixtifcacionaB
nj Rditamenton peEjudiciRlel & la gRlud.
No 10 olvidoiB, "Ron San Luia' calIo de
San JoH6 cRRR aaliaFna AlvnraE harmnnnn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19

AL REOIBO De 50 onviamon &
yuOltN dc COrrso I'm rsloj Elgin gaERntiza-
do pOE diOE afioB, , poF $40 T0mitimoB uno
uaE0R WGlthGn. - r. KehThabm. San
1uRn p. R. R.p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19

AL RECIBO de $3.50 enviar6 a vuelta
de cOrreO cualquier puntO de la IsIa un
relOj "ELGUI" garantzadO pOr diez amos.
p BOUret Hu8t6.- SUCCESSOR DE I'll
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19

-ENTRE loI compTadoFos de roloiea &
plaEog On Ia ioYOria do F. Kehrhahn 90
30 E0gSlR I'm Esloj "Walthan" HemRnal'
m0ntO. La Ultima BemRnR obtuvo uno ol
loOio j, M. Garcia de CaguRE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19

M. Csrlou Zsno, Mr8. A. Hans Zisuamer
v Mr.. M. Zion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME.

De Ia costa.
GolataD Aurolia, Podrito, LuiBito y Ana
Maria.
Para Ia costa.
GoIetAs San JoE@ 2 PaEIa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19

ELETILOIDEs-El mOjor mas sOguTO
dc todoB Los OBpOOifiCoB h&sta Rhoya oono0ida
para lG oura pOrmGnOntO do toag Las OnfOr.
modadOB dc Ia ur0tA, "a sean 61taB OF6niCaB 8
GgudaB. OontiOnO 81 flujo y eura por COM
pIOto, On monog tiompos que ningdn OtFo pFGD
GiBtitig, cot. MeiOr que Las iny0O0ionOB , muy
superior oil B&ndal0 y GopGibGo EmptOEa &
BuTtir "a Of8eto Las tres 8 OuRtE0 hoPaa de
AGbOrgO tornado.
Los ENTILOIDEs"-6on f&BilOB do tomaH
, 0Bt&n pEOparGdog de mGnOra que no TOVuOl-
ven Ol Ogt6mOg0 nj pPOdue0n maloB 0feot0B,
muoBtEGg gratis gng dni0og fGbEieant0B'
Frederick st0RFnE q 0a, DatEoita Ml0hl.
gan. d. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19

5000 DOLLARS.-Por esta suma Sc vende
emilia Calle del ParqUe, parada AZ, una ca
sa de reciente construction. Ell sitiO es 10
mejOr de la referida calle. InfOrmaran
oficinas de cOrreOs en- la entrega general.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19
BUQUEs EN- PUERTO.

Del exterior.
BuOnoI Aires ds1OREgGndo.
CostQmerO8.
"CoEaz6n de Maria" HumBCs0.
Ramos = Dolores dOBCAEg8ndo.
IsRbelita Naguabo.
ORTmolita p0ndi9nte.
EnoarnaCi6n Ysubucoa y LuquilIo.
FFogF0Ho p0ndiOnts.
GuiIleTmito Arroyo y MRunRb0.
P8FIa Vi0queE.
BWqWes G9a9GnGi99Os.
VapoP americana CoAmo, B8Ii6 de
Nusva York para eBts puerto 81 IA
VspoE eBpafiol Catalina, sale el IA del
corriante do Barcelona, EecalaF6 en- Puerto
Rico, Santiago do Cubs, HRbGnR, MNtRn'
xNa Ponce
VApor sgpsnol Condo Vifrsdo, BRli6
de Barcelona para eSts puerto sl 10 del
ooEyionts, hacienda lR escRlR int0rmodia
parG San Juan, Ponoe Santiago do Cuba,
HsbSus y OieDfaegoB
GolGta Americana Republic. 9ali6 dc
Nav York para este puerto 0l IL del CO.
Fri8ntG.
Vspor americana Julis Lucksnback
gRli6 dc Nsw OEl0anB para sItR sl 10 del
coFFionte.
La goleta americana "Harry Lippitt''
& oGEgar en- Nav York el % de
NoviembFs y BaldF6 81 2 do DioiOmbr0,
La golstG americans "Alics CEsbiteO'
ent6 Cargsndo para Arroyo y NHguabo.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-03
4 REPUBLICAN PLOT.
Madrid Hears Ferreira Ordered
Murder of ROyaL Family.

| Madrid. Feb. 2.-According to news received
| here the assassnations of King Carlos and the
. Crown Prince were executed under the orders of
| the Republican Ferreira, and the intention was
! to assassinate all the members of the Portuguese
| royal family.
! Premier Franco had an intmation OF these in
| tentions and, fearing that the police would be
unable to give the royal family adequate protec-
tion at Villa Vicosa, had arranged for their re-
turn to Lisbon. taking many precautionary
measures for their safe journey. such station
ing special service police and detectives at vari-
Gus points and occupying the landing stage by a
strong force Crossing the Tagus by steamer
was advised by him in preference to the long
route by railroad, where protective measures
would he more difficult
1t seems that altogether some thirty men con-
cerned in the plot were secreted among the trees
along the Villa Vicosa Road, in the vicinity of
the landing stage and at other points along the
route. \ group was stationed in the Praca do
Commercio There dozen men in this
group and all of them wore long cloaks to con-
ceal their weapons.
| stated
ment has proofs that several men prominent in
the Republican party, including one former min
lister belonging to the Regeneration party, were
concerned in the plot and betrayed its cost.
Some Of these men. it is said, have escaped
across the frontier. The Portuguese government
has requested the Spanish authorities to guard
the frontier and prevent further escapes, and
rigorous measures have been taken in all the
Portuguese ports to arrest any suspected persons
attempting to leave the country.
In the night following the assassnations the
nolice of Lisbon discovered and seized large
store of bombs and arms and Republican proc
,an,ation and arrested a number of Republicans
ond Regenerados. including few we'll known
men.
The reported attack Premier FRANCOIS
house would seem to indicate that there was
foundation for the reports current of the inten-
ton of the conspirators after wiping out the
members of the royal household, to kill Franco
and proclaim a republic.
It is difficult here to procure trustworthy de-
tails of the assassination. one account says
fourteen of the assa ssins were killed, including
their leader, and that only six of them effected
their escape.
It is also stated here that Queen Amele only
escaped by miracle, several bullets striking
her hat the rnurderers having fired at the heads
of their victims.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-03
DON MIGUEL IN ITALY.
Family Council AdUised That Pre-
tender Cannot Hin Throne.

Vienna, Feb 2.-The statement was made at
the Portuguese Legation to-day that the assas-
sins of the King were anarchists and not sub
jects of the Portuguese monarchy. The Portu-
guese Minister here telegraphed to his govern
ment that he was convinced that Dom Miguel de
BraganZa, the pretender to the throne was in
no wise connected with the affair. Dom MIGUEL
has for some time been travelling in Italy and
is now staying at Niareggio. Members of his
family and other relatives held a council here
to-day and their advisers assured the family
that Dom Miguel had chance whatever of
obtaining the throne, Notwithstanding the strong
Republican movement The present DYNASTY.
represented by Prince Manuel, they said pos
sessed the sympathies of the ma joritv Of the
Portuguese people.
Rumors have been circulating on the Con,
tnent that Dom Miguel is not far from the
Portuguese frontier a the present time swait
ing developments, but his relatives emphatieaI,,,
deny this
New-York tribune., 1908-02-03
SOLID FOR FAIRB4NKS.
VII Get Thirty Indiana Delegate
To Be Chosen Tomorrow.

Indianapoli Feb. 2.-Indiana Republicans will
meet on Tuesday in thirteen Congress district
conventions to select twenty-six delegates 70 the
Republican National Convention dele
gates-at-Iarge will be chosen by the state con-
ventiOn April 1 and >
Almost beyond doubt every of the thirty
delegates will go to Chicago heartily loyal to
Vice-President Fairbanks. and will work enthu-
siastiCally for his nomination for President Ar
Fairbanks has the support of nearly every Re-
publican newspaper in Indiana and has been n
dorsed by the Republican State Central Com
mittee. the Republican Editorial Association OF
Indiana and by every district committee IN tne
state. The state committee has completed rs
organization for the campaign in Indiana anu
the party organization has been completes u
every district. county. township and ward
The Republican party in Indiana has no s.
riouS factional differences this year. the con-
tests for places on the state ticket being sprtea
but friendly.
The Indiana delegates to the Chicago coh'en-
tion will be supported in their efforts 70 hol"'
note Mr.. Fairbanks by thousands of Indiana rs
publicans. many of whom have reserved n0'''
accommodations for the occasion
New-York tribune., 1908-02-03
an ATTACK ON FRANCO
Premier's Guards Beat off 4ssail-
ants-ALarm an SDo;u

Madrid FEB. THE Spanish Foreign Office is
sueo statement to-day, saying that the as
sassins of the King and Crown Prince of For,,,-
gal numbered six. all of them being armed with
carones and revolvers- They were paid by DO
litical agitators enemies of the government
One of the slain regcides was a Frenchman ac
cording to the statement. and encircling his bod,
was belt filled with gold-the profit of his share
in the murderous act
Simultaneous with the assassinations the
statement also says. an armed band surrounded
the home of Premier Franco in the outskirts of
the city. but was beaten off by the guard
The murders have created general sorrow in
spain. and have awakened former fears that a
recrudescence of anarchstic deeds is not i'm
probable in this monarchy. where the anarchists
already have strong hold. Especially i'm BARGE
Iona. where the anarchists and revoIutionists ar.
notably powerful. the news of the assassinations
caused great excitement. II is understood that
for a long time there has been active communi-
cation between the radical revoutionists of Port
ugal and Spain. having in view Joint action
These facts induced the government to-day to
take a firm grip on the Spanish situation with
the intention of forestalling a possible outbreak
or violence in the monarchy A meeting of the
Council of State was held, at which IL was de-
cided to observe special precautions at the from
tier, and rigid rules will be enforced concerning
the passage across the frontier of individuals
traffic and merchandise.
Immediately after the Council of STATE hal
concluded its session Premier Maura started for
Seville by special train for "a consultation with
King Alfonso
The Dssidents had announced that grave
events would develop from the situation In Por-
tugal but il was not imagined that they vouI,
take the turn which they did
The Spanish press. while expressing sorrow
and indignation at the assassinations makes
various comments on the political aspect of the
murders. The Liberal says they probably were
provoked by the negligence Of the Portuvuass
government, adding:
we can only suppose that Premier Franco
the moral author of the horrors. IL not VET dead
from remorse. has already retired from public
lie
New-York tribune., 1908-02-03

for three weeks He also recalled the invita-
tions to the court ball. which was to have been
held on Wednesday next.
Before noon the Emperor called on the Por-
tuguese Minister, DR.. Pindella, at the legation
and expressed his sympathy in the warmest
terms The Portuguese 41nister, who only re-
Gently returned from Lisbon. gave his majesty
various details concerning the political situation
in his country when he started for Berlin.
The American Ambassador, Charlemagne
Tower and all the other ambassadors and for
eign ministers, also called at the Portuguese
Legation
The general official view here appears to be
that the death of King Carlos and the Crown
is believed that the King would have succeeded
in establishing reforms
Rome. Feb. 2.-The press and public are horri-
fed and express violent indignation at the as
sassinations in Lisbon, although doubt is ex-
pressed by the newspapers to the advisable
ity of attempting to rule country by Premier
Francois system Of dictatorship. The mourning
at the COURTS deep and sincere and everywhere
sympathy is heard for Queen AmeIe who is
most popular in Rome.
King Victor Emmanuel has ordered the oh
servance of strict mourning for thirty days and
has cancelled all court entertainments for an in
definite period.
Queen Dowager Margherita, to whom the an
nouncement of the tragedy at Lisbon was
great shock. as 1t recalled to her the murder of
King Humbert at Monza, in 1900 sent a mes
sage to Queen Amelie. saying: None better
than myself can understand your terrible mis-
fortune
The Pope was greatly distressed this morning
when Cardinal Merry del Val communicated to
him the tragedy in all its details. Poor Ame-
lie' said the Holy Father. "she may now really
be called the Saint Queen After sending
telegram of coincidence the Pope asked the Car
dinal to go to the Portuguese Embassy and ex-
press his sympathy.
The Pope has ordered funeral service for
the late King and prince in the Sistine Chanel
on Thursday. Cardinal Merry del Val will con-
duct the service in the presence of the Sacred
College, the Papal Court, the diplomatic corps
and the aristocracy of Rome
New-York tribune., 1908-02-03
WOODRUFF GOES TO WASHINGTON
Advises Kings County District Conmi'''''
to Indorse Hughes.

Timothy l.. Woodruff who is TO make husH.'
speech at the dinner 10 be given By Borough l~
dent Cromwell and the other Richmond ieade',
morrow night. went 70 Washington yesterday - -,
noon. He was accompanied by William bar'eS'
Republican leader OF Albany.
Mr.. Woodruff and Mr.. Barnes 80 20 :. ..
TO attend a dinner tonight Mr. "oodFuH'
said is now In a frame OF mind 10 attempt 70 - =.
Barnes in line for the Governor. but Us US>
looked on as a difficult one
Having said many times that he oid no.
leve it necessary to call special riee'ihs %
Kings County General COMMITTEES 20 eons'u =.
Hughes resolution. Mr.. Woodruff Is not iici'eN 3,
call a special meeting He has. ho"e' -.
IL be known that IL would be sdvisaoie io
various district committees in Kings County !"
Hughes resolutions as soon convenient
New-York tribune., 1908-02-03
REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED ?
Il Report an Spain of an Uprising g
an ODOrtO.

Madrid, Feb. 2.-'El Mundo'' publishes
statement that a republic has been proclaimed
in Oporto. Portugal, but no confirmation OF this
can be obtained.
Lisbon. Feb. "A new Cabinet has been sug-
gested as follows: Premier, Admiral Ferreira do
Amaral: Minister Of War; Matthias Nules; Jus
tice Jose V. Alpoim; Finance, Texera de Souza;
Interior, Senior Beirao; Foreign Affairs. Wen
ceslas de Lima; Marine, Antonio Cabral.
Several of the suggested as holders of port
folios in the Cabinet Of Portugal are leading
members of parties opposed TO the government of
Premier Franco and have been mentioned as being
implicated in plots tc form republic
New-York tribune., 1908-02-03
WORLDWIDE SYMPATHY
MOURNING IN COURTS.
English Opinion Lays Crimes to
ReDubHcans- Frances SOrrOzC.
Especial by French Cable to The Trioune.l


Icopyright 1905. by The Tribune Association
London. Feb. 2-The London press will unite
tomorrow in expressing its adherence at the
assassinations in Lisbon. The attack on Franco,
the dictator, at the Premier's house is pro-
nounced fairly conclusive proof that the assas-
sins were not anarchists but extremists con-
nected with the republican movement which had
been repressed by the arbitrary measures
adopted for enforcing financial reforms with the
acquiescence of King Carlos, and by the suspen-
sion of the general elections
Deep sympathy is expressed for the young
ruler. whose reign opens so unexpectedly In con-
sequence of the tragic death Of his father ana
brother and the utility of dictatorship is rec
ognized in obtaining the immediate recognition
of a successor to the throne and in the main
tenance of order in terrible crisis. The leader
writer's agree that both the republican cause anu
the agitation against the Premier have been rem
dered impossible by the monstrous crimes
against civilization.
Archdeacon Wilberforce in his sermon COM
pared the outrages with the execution or
Charles l. and denounced the murderers for
ignorance and criminal folly. There were many
other pulpit references to the atrocious crime
As the relations between the British and the
Portuguese courts unusually close ana
cordial the news communicated after midnight
caused intense sorrow at Buckingham Palace
King Edward had been dining with Lord Farqu-
har and the Queen had been at the opera. when
they were awakened to receive message from
the Foreign Office. The King deferred his en-
gagement for dinner at Knightsbridge Barracks
and held consultation with the Prime Minister
during the day. There are rumors that the
court arranged for Thursday will be abandoned
but it is not considered likely that the journey
of the King and Queen to Copenhagen next Sat
urday will be deferred. The Portuguese En-
bassy is most influential one. owing to the
intimate friendship between the King and the
Marquis de Several, and there has been a long
procession of callers there during the day for
the expression of coincidence.
Scotland Yard has its own methods for keep
ing track of anarchists in London, and no sus-
picions are entertained that the Lisbon crime
was planned here. While 1t is considered posi-
BILE that Spanish accomplices may have been
concerned in the plot, the opinion prevails in
police circles that it Portuguese conspir-
acy instigated by Republican extremists crazed
with political excitement and determined to up
set both the monarchy and the dictatorship.
I. N. f.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-03
OPPOSITION LEADERS ARRESTED

Paris Feb 3-The Lisbon correspondent of
the Petit Parisien" telegraphs that Jose V
Alpom chief of the Progressive Dissidents. and
a naval officer named Hertado have been
rested. The correspondent says also that the
Republican leaders at Cintra, Queluz and other
towns near the capital have been arrested and
taken to fortresses in Lisbon.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-03
CARDINALS ON ASSASSiNATIO

Baltimore. Feb. ASKED for expression
touching the assassination Of the King and the
Crown Prince of Portugal Cardinal Gibbons to-
day said. 1T is most BILE and dastardly
occurrence with nothing TO Justify IL at all, and
Thai Il all can say at this tina"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-03
BRITAIN TO SEND FLEET
Warships at Tigo Reported Ordered
to Lisbon.

London, Feb 1T is reported that the British
Atlantic fleet NOW at Vigo. has been ordered te
Lisbon to watch events.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-03
B. Altn1att & On.

WILL MAKE TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE AND MODERATE
COST GOWNS AND WALKING COSTUMES FOR EARLY SPRING
WEAR AND THE WINTER RESORTS INCLUDING TALoR-MADE
Suits TO ORDER AT s65oo 5000 $500 AND 5000.
(DREssMAKING AND TAILORING ROOMS. THIRD FLoOR)
34tb strrrf. 35t4 6trrrf a1,h eth Aurm. Nrm Fnrk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
"yALuED, RESPECTED, LOVED.n

To pass over these commencement days at Yale without fitting honors for the distinguished political member of the class of '78, would be no worse than for the occasion to be let slip without the most euloglstic words for the retiring dean of the college. To do that Is simply to give vent to the true feelings of the heart. Dean Henry F. Wright is not the man to be conveniently conspicuous at time when words of praise can be most ef- fectvely spoken. He has the true, unaffected modesty of the great leader of men, as President Hadley said of him at the Alumni meeting Tuesday morning: I've have all valued, re- spected and loved him"
 No matter how capable the new dean may be, it seems certain that he cannot fill the position of his prede- cessor in the same manner. Certain 1t is that he cannot have the same deep seated affection of the graduates of the last few decades that the mod est, optimistic, boy-loving occupant of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

the deans office SO long, has had, That office will not seem the same with him gone, It is safe to say that returning graduates In future years will continue to seek him out, when they return to New Haven, to give him the most earnest cheer of their reunions, May he continue in our midst of all time, to receive this just due of man who has discovered that rare sesame that alone can open the door to the hearts of youth.
 Yale boys and Yale men have loved him because he has loved them. It could not be otherwise. It nas been said of Dean Wright that time and again the faculty has decided to deal harshly with some culprit, but that, upon the pleadings of the dean, he has been allowed to get "one more chance" Dean Wright never thought a boy was wholly bad, in spite of all the cases of misconduct he was called on to deal with, each of them tending to make him lose his spirit of optim- ism as to youth.