davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
.HA TERIhII,ADO IA
zafra en- Ia central
Carmen, !" de Ve-
ga-aIta
tl currespOnsaI aficiOnadO al cafe.
Esihalss tu,ass Il Dlnai'rl,, Quo ,rtsa.
De nasstro oOrrsspOnsaEl

Junio Ala teEminado Ia z.frA ca Ii
central tORrmsn." Ia labor ompPendida
por d HtHor don Manuel Garcia MaEEsEo,
administrator dc la miSma , demEs am
ploGd08 ha tenid0 poH c0nGocuencia q rem
dimisnto de tfeinta y tres mil AsCos de
Rz6saE ca q. GO He psnGRba, pueB La cafiRH
en- 0l paBad0 af0 lan CaGtig6 mucho Il Sc.
qufR. PeEo h RCtiYidsd 40 uuG ampIeadoa
fu6 inusitada, que no solament9 han ira
bBiGd0 con Ge0n0mfa nino tan bien que, an
poc0 tiempo, han tsEminado % coBsChR.
El gtf1oT ZuaimgE debo do e8tAF oEgull0'
90 de sus empl0adoI que Gaben CumpliE con
muCho m6a cuRndo todos Gon psEaonaa de
vsleF. PoE OBto este CoFEeBponsal kFibuta
% felicitaCi6n q Los busnoB hijoB del trsba'
10, peFo pgincipalmente 50 Administrator
GafloB MREHero.
DE Los 81 emplsRdoB que On mis- an
teEiOEeD nOtaG publiqu6, han Gido Separates
honRolaments Hiete, todos eIQmOntos de mu'
cha naCogidad GA la central "CREmep.' -
-Aquf ligu0 Ii gequfs. Las plRnta'
CioneB do cAflRG eItkn Rufsiendo muCho =
81 mAIeataE eD 10 ClRae pobFe "a ae Sienta
La lata de RguR que antes 80 vendfs dos
CentRvos hoy Cueata tRes. 66lvenog DioE.
Han empesado IOs trAbajOs On ID CO.
EEsteEa de Vega Alta Vega Bajs. Con
este motive hay muChR animROi6n en- q
elem0nto obrero, puss haltR hoy hRbja
cinCo psoneB tEabAjRnd0 do ofros puebl0V.
Sc iDfoYm0 que On bPeye aRldF6 para
EspsfiB don Manuel Garcia MREFeF0, Rd'
miniBtradoE de la central "CRrmOn". Mo
tivOS do saIud 90 infoFmR impd'Hanls &
reRIizar diCho viajs.
-El domingo como & Les CuatFo de Is
tRFds diSpdssme & II la C0ntEal Gear
men," DsBpueG de daE ana FocoFFidR poF
dicha fincs, fuf invitado por 81 sehor don
Fernando Garcia de I0 Noceda. Me aten'
di6 como 81 Babe hRcoTlo. TRnt0 81 como
% OSp0sa. El senior Garcia me ansef6
"a soonophonG On aI Cual TOGO vsEiGs pieEaR
Tambien mo obEequi6 con ana buena taxa
dc cafe dc nua8tEo pafs, que para mi 90 10
que mas vale. A POGO lego don Mariana
MontillR, quiGn tFaio "a fon6gTafo = Gnton'
ces tu6 que nos divsFtimos dc 10 Undo.
-Eat6n los duef1oB dc panadeFfas de
aquf que arden, TODD poRqua don J0E6
SRlgado, del Dorado, 90 hR pr0puesto dRr
pan bueno , bRFato; y con este motive 90
dice que oisFto guieto, dusfi0 de uua pana'
dsEfs he dicho & 80 inquiIino que d igue
traysndo pan de diohO pueblo, le dssoOupe.
De ser Oi0TtO, lO6mo Oh que 90 pFotende
RtFOpellRr Rl pueblo , ess BsloT, Ouand0
todoB tonsmoH doPeOho lR lib0FtRdP BRBta
"a , veDgR pan, BsfioF.
-El domi 90 fu6 uno do loB dfaS mas
alegFen para eStoB moFRdoEes. Hnbo bAile
on ID Casa ConGiStoFiRI, dsdo poF 81 Bsfior
EsCalOFR y 81 jovOn Juan AlVsFss que pOE
tSiDtsB que eIt6n 1i0mpEe Ge divisEtsn. D
-''La BoCioOad de CaGag," que con eato
nombrs fgurAba en- OstS pusblo la que
atsndfR 81 msioEsmiOnto del oEnato feneCi6,
pusE On 81 pEimsEa construction poF dona.
de TOGO don Antolino BFau. AL gabsrss
eats noticiR, fusron muChos de BuB amigos
& feIicitRrIe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
La UNION EN- AGUaS
Buenas.
El csDdldsto don Enrique Hernandez
RataIla.
Vletarl0 VNgGl lgTIHt d BlylnoneltO, con
N nlehllG 1 81 GBlu6tHo PlbIO R,yl8.
(Ds nusstro oOrrsspOnsaI)

Junio 8. Ell domingo 30 del pAGRdo
mes efsCtuoB8 an meeting uuioniHtR GA 81
baERio de MuliGRH. TomaE0n p0Tte en- 81,
log activog props gandiBtas don Rafael M.
Colau, don Enrique Hernandez BntRlIa '
don Joa6 Maria Berries. NotGbaGo d Ga.
tu1iaImo ca 81 Gamblants dc lo8 Campslinos
que llOnol de algeria ogCuOhsban Ial fraBsu
dc tan incanaabla1 0dalideg.
-Ss hRlla entire noBotEon 81 COmpetsnt0
Doctor don Alfredo Marques, tituIaE Do
OltO pueblo.
-Ha sido nombrado don Carlos Mufioz
Diaz, PTeIidHnts del paEtido ''Uni6n" on
ssto pueblo. 10 fslicitamos.
Cen motive do Lar candidatuHaG para
lo8 CaEgcs De iusE, GSCPOtaTio , mREGhGl dc
ID CortO municipal de CaguRS notamoB ca
algunoI CoRFOlig igi0naEios del distFito, loH
tFGb8j5g que eltfn TGalizaudo para GaliR
tTiunfantss On BuB a8piFaoionol.
Por nuestrR pARts podemo1 manifoItRE
sin tenor equiYacaFnoa que d candidate
popular ca slta pobls.i6n para 81 cargo
do BeCrGtari0 10 q 81 distinguido Ontu-
shasta c0FrolIgionGFio don Enrique Her.
nRndez Batalla, q1ion tiOnO m6Ritou in.
diGCutiblGs poE 90 idonoidad patEiotiGmo
d0mostrRd0 On todag ocaGi0nOu.
A Adn no % ha dicho u Ultima palabFa
ca s1t0 a8unto. La Convention % OncDE.
CARA dc hablsr,
-HB sid0 muy C0montado d aIuuto
DuCout; adm que no ConoCsmoB todoB
los porm0noTo1 del inOidont0, cEoOmon que
O. muy honFogR II actitud dc m puerto
Friqueho que @ yeTgue para OOFFegiE lo1
dOsplRnteg do lo8 que q Green que sOmOy,
supplements, M FsbSfiO do miBOERblOB
paFiaS "a nsC0shEio eOmpFimiF8s yno
meter ID pOta On oNIG aR0nG.
LA JQntR E1colaR hR rsComondado
para mRsItrog inspector dc OItO distEitO, aI
iluGtFad0 pre- feaOE don Jos6 MaFForo De-
niS, quien ds1empefia actu8ImentO 81 cargo
de Acting Principal On GGts pc blaCi6n.
Nos pIao0rfa qu0 sl gGfioF MREEOro De-
niV, ObtuvierR lR BpEobaCi6n del ComiGio.
nRd0 doctor DsxtsE, dadR IL CRpaCidad il.
telsctuRI y lATga pI6ctiOR an 81 mRgiHtsrio
del Eeferido professor.
EN- 81 bRrrio d9 "Bsyamoncito' do
sEt0 t6rmino municipal, 81 poIicfs Vicouta
MoEell GHTeIt6 q individuo Victorio Yer
CARA poE agEodiE con nm maOhsts 50
convOcino Pablo Rsyeg. Con guBto con
IignamoB que 81 pOliCfR Morsll O. un isl
cumplidoE do aus dsbsrsB OFOemOu iuIto
que ID honorable Oomi6i6n de IL PolicfR
promis los m6Fitoa del mOnCionAdo funci0.
nRKioo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
BibIi0gIafLa.

Rscomendamoa & nu0stEos leCtoFe8 lG
interagante Eevista que pUbliCs, con 81 Il
tulo de BOystin GtevaTiO 9 6ibiOgrdfeO Ia
ibEe1iR hiBpRno americana de Paris, 2
square DelambFe, XIYe. ContiGne todRS
las obRRI publiCadas On FranCis en- Es'
pafis durante el mes. Este publication 81
IN vsTdsdeEo repertoire On d que 81 hom
brs de ciencia, 81 m61ico, 81 liteTario, 81
ingsnieFo, podF6n enCOntFRT Csda mes TO-
daB las obFaa que 81 profession eStudio
90 referen. AconBsjamoA { nushtFoB lee
toTes que pidan una emueBtTa dc ssts re
VistR, indiCando 81 deuaan IL edioi6n fran,
cssR Il ospsaola, EOoOmsndGndoHs de
nusBtro peri6dico & diohR 1ibEerfa que tsa
dF6 sl mayor gustO Gn mSndaFleB gT0ti'
q frGeoO RIguno8 ndmsPoF.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05

=TOdos lO8 pusntoB de lschO que funCio.
nabRn On Cataka han Eido ClRuIuEadoB, de
oFdon del InUpsCtor de sanidad del diutri,
TO NoTtP. Ds los pusBtoB do carnO solo
uno hs quedado alberto, ooncsdi6ndoBe s
dfRE paER hRCsr FapaFRCion0a.
KIN Bayam6n, han 1ido clauBuYadoB 8
puOstoB dc lsoh0. A puoutcg mas % ls
hR Oncedido dfR8 para Fonsrlou en- Las
condolences ezigidaS poF Ia uanidAd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
LuChaTOn con heTOismO contra ell in
CendiO en- Csyey.
No flIIOcId RIOgdn s0ldldO y solo padaGI6 IN sin.
cope GluSl Do JuOmldurls.
Ode nuestrO OOrresponsag)

Junio 4.-Lon nombT0s que Contiuua-
ci6n % expTeBRn, responder IRB peFgcnsg
que Olvid6ndose de 50 pTopio 70, luChREon
con veRdadeE0 h0Eoigm0 bi8aHEfa contra
Ol vOFRz olemeDto que en- Ia mRdHugRdR
del visFne8 iniCi6s0 On este pueblo, con
cuya 0n6TgicR viTili liSctitud impidisRon es'
toB buenoB CiudAdanoB que Cay0y fuaBe hoy
un mention do sBcombroa: Capt. DekaT,
doctor Izquierdo, mayor Grief, teniental
Nadal, Lopez, BTijand, RodTfguo5 = Gil.
m6nsg, de Ia Policf8 InGula1: SeFaffn Gar
cia, LibeFsto Ooto, Joa6 Domfnguez He.
raoIio Mendoza 2 g Aniceto RRmo8 Los
aaTgentoH SePaEEP, Jsa6i Castro, Polanco,
les caboB Pedro j. Gonzalez, L. Rom6n
Men8TS, BsFnsTt, J. Sote; loa soldsdoB d.
MsI6ndeB, WRterBOn, a. Filippi, B. Ro.
dEfguez, F. Avil6B, Put MsnRrH, J. Ruiz,
A StoIlar, I. A. MaEilia, g. Marcy, p.
VE1ques, I. Ma. Le6D, J. Y6zqusz, @. M.
Quihonez, F. MREtfnsg, n GiF6n, @. Baa'
caEan, Z Gonzales, D. PacheCo, p. VeleE,
AmadoF Soto, I. do ls Rosa, CGBtulo Ro'
drfgues, F. Lugo , OtrOs que nor q proli'
10 enumerRF goldado8 policfas 81 pueblo
On general, oontFibuyeFon toaoa On RqusIlR
aCisga nochs atenuaF 10 intsnBidad do la
dssgFaCis que Csysy Cdpo, , PoE 10 que,
nneHtEo pueblo agEadeCido, Cumple pe1fec'
tamente mostT 6ndoleB 90 FeOon0cimisnto
poP medic dc nusstra humilds peFaon2Ii'
dad, en- este vocaEo de 70 0pici6n.
-Stg6n 90 nos informs, ol B0ldad0 eel
Regimiento de Puerto Rico, que diisrRmoB
habia muOEto { ConB0Cuedcia dc lea quema'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05

M ESQ escribe Gel Monterrey News,
do Mexico. Recordamos que en- Ponce, en-
ol casO de la ''misteriosa" parturienta de
lG Hoya, ConcubinR de Ydmb0H, concu-
ETieron parecidas ciTcunstancias. El doe
tor Gambara que, diaCipulo de LombFoso,
se haya actualmente en- San Juan, tieno
AMI un heTmogo tema,-.N de Ia R,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
Ignta ELealci0laI.

Cinturones, modelos nuvos
en- elasticos y seda de colores.
Estilos Bordados a 10 Y 25
ctys. uno. Exceptional.
Los dltimos colores de la
moda en- cintas para Gin
turones, que vendemos 4 40
centavos yarda, estilo de gran
furor para esta estaci6n.
Sombrillas. Un gran sur
lido, en- blancas, bordadas y
en- colores, desde so centavos
uno. Exceptional.
Bucles de pelo, en- todas los
matices, q ,S0-75 Sl-O0 $50
uno. Trenzas de $2-O0y 800
una, gran novedad.
Mitones de seda en- todos
colores que su precio es $3.50
a IS centavos, Exceptional.
Guantes de hilo y seda en-
todos colores y precios.
Flores y plumas para ador-
no de sombreros, I'm bonito sur
lido, en- los dltimos caprichos
de la moda.
PasadOres para sombreros.
Nnnca hemos traidO tantos
modelos nj tan caprichosos.
Velos para la cara el mejor
surtido.
Cuellos corbatas para Sc
1oras en- bordados y dolores.
Ultima moda.
Pidan nuestra lista de Ar
tfculos de Nenta Exceptional,
infnidad de objetos a mitad
de su costo. AIfombras, Ca
mas, Lamparas, Bajillas y
Objeto para viaie &.
Cintas es un articulo que
siempre nos hemos esmerado
en- 81 Y tenemos gran varia-
dad, desde nuestra especiali
dae de 10 ctvs. yarda hasta
la mas rica para banda etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
SVlOna08 CultOs On Ia IgI0Sll BaroQuIal De San
Francisco ASIS,

Hoy die Ciuoor dsEG principle en- dichs
iglaIia, nm nOvsnaEio BoIemua en- honor
del Gran TaUmatuTgo San Antonio de
PaduR.
TodoG IOu disV, al tcque de oraci6n, San,
to Rosario y novsnn, lstsnia, g'zos sal
We CRptsdRu.
DiR 19 6ssta del Bsnto, q las bists dc
la msiiHna, miBa VeEAda, en- IR que us dArE
l9 comuni6n los dsvotoF, que desssn re-
cibiT 4 J ads EacrRmsntAdo y al toque de
oEaci6n HRlva uoIemnP.
Dfa IA, domingo, miSa resals las saia
y CUAEto Ga Ia que tsmbi6n 10 dar6 lR CO.
muni6n, y las Ocho MiSa Bolemue con
PanegfEico cargo de eIncusnts ogadoF.
Sc invita- y ruegR ID aGiatsncia sstoa
BAlemneH cultoS dc todou los davotos del
gIOEioEo San ADtonio de Padus.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
ySADO CON EXTRtOROlHARlA FRECUENCA POR
d PrIsItOatO td GsnsOIO EIOgutIvO d
GoPgTOSo.
Ealgfl3N

Isl Ia experiences de aIgunos amos de
pr6CtiCa m6diCR pueds tener alg6n vail
miento, nRdie Ba e1tFSfarf que On ella
funde mis- RGevorGCiona8 cuando Ss tTata de
emitir una opinion GobFo IN mediCamOnto
que be uBado con extraoEdinaRia frocusn'
ois. Ne Eefero la Emulni6n de Scott.
La pslfscta union do Los Componsntsg, 81
sgTRdable saboE que determine 10 bien quO
90 COnBsEva misntEas 90 est6 emplsando. =
sobre TODD Lar impoTtAnt0B indiCacione8 me
dicas que liens. non 50 mejoF , m6s Begura
gaHRntfa.
POF eIa FaE6n sun On las snfsFmedade1
81 psEeCeF mas inCuFAbles como la tfsiS, les
OaqWeEias, Las eBor6fuIGa, Lac gnemias, Ql
TaqWitSsnSO. Ia debil5dGd general, ID fqlta De
dsOaTyO1IO en las mujeTeI y Ga los nifio1 =
OtFs laFga Seri0 que GOFis pEoliio OnumerRT,
90 We que O8tR BuHtRncia opeFa VerdRdsFoA
milsgros, , que loB enfsrmoB que per dc.
Cirlo All, 8o hallabBn IaB puerta1 do 10
mu0Fte, 20 tFRnafornan dc pronto adqui'
Fiendo fuerEag, Fobuutez, color, animRci6n,
sslud, en- una palabFa, que acEodita cada
dfa la iugtiCiS do ID fnmR del immense
CE6dito de que tan itil preparation goza
On todo 81 mundo."
P. d.. Rafael del Yale.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05

duraB que PaCibieTs On el incandio Oonoci.
do, NO Essult6 musEto, Hino que un 1fnCops
10 priv6 del ConoCimianto por largo tiam'
pc, cEsYsndo BuB oompaflsEoB quo sfoCtiva'
m0nta la muerto le hRbia sorpHOndido; ID
musEts como quiOFs que no lha Fssultado
aai nos spTeEurRmoB EeCtifcar nuOatrs
n0tieia,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05

-Han viSitadO hoy II gobaEnRdoE In
tsEino Loo GehOFOl aloAlde do MayagIBs y
81 pFsuidentO del Conuoio Ei0Cutivo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
10 que Sc expOtd en-
ell mes de Mayo lItimO.

Les BiguisntsB aTtFculos fUeEon OnviadoE
do Puerto Rico Ioa BgtRdog OtToE
pRiue8 duERnte 81 mes dc Mayo ditimo.
The sun., 1908-07-31
CONVICTS FOUGHT WITH PICKS.
Witness Tells Of Georgia Prison Camp Mur.
der Abetted by Deputy Warden.

ATLANTA. July so.-A fight to death be-
tween two convicts armed with picks and
encouraged by Deputy State Warden
Blevins was described by General Manager
Hurt OF the Georgia Coal and Iron Com
pany In his evidence before the legislative
committee investigating horrors OF the
Georgia convict system.
One day at the mines q giant negro con-
Yict became enraged at Warden Blevins.
The convict. armed with a pick, planted
himself against bank ahd swore he would
kill the warden II he'approaohed.
1t was Blevins's duty to handle the oor-
vict, but be sent for another convict named
Charley. who was notorious an killer and
who had a grndge against the mutineer,
and told him TO get the rebel.
Hurt knew Charley had killed Ave men
and told the warden he was abetting muir
der, but the warden told Charley to get
his man. Then duel with picks followed.
As Charley approached the giant negro
let drive with his pick, but Charley lodged
the blow and sent his own pick into the
other convict, the point going down through
the neck and into the lungs.
The giant fell and Charley stood over
him holding the pick by the handle. At
the warden's order Charley pulled out the
pick by putting one foot on the fallen negro
and the other against the bank. As the
pick came out the wounded convict died.
sThat Ia what the Georgia system makes
possible said Hurt .S
The sun., 1908-07-31
CLERGYMEN AT SEA GIRT.
Two Hundred Guests Of Gov. Fort See Gen.
MlIess Son DO Stunt On Horseback.

Two Hundred Guests Of Gov. Fort See Gen.
MlIess Son DO Stunt on Horseback.
SEA GIRT, July so.-More than two hum
dred dominies from all parts Of New Jersey
were the guests Of Gov. Fort at Camp Fort
to-day. This is the first time IN the history
OF the State that the ciergymen have been
recognized by Governor In this manner.
and Gov Fort took the step In apprecis-
ton OF their services In helping him TO be
elected on the Bishops act PLATFORM of
last fall.
The ministers. who represented every
denomination. had luncheon es guests Of
the Chief Executive, inspected the camp
grounds and watched the review this after
noon They were especially impressed by
the display made In the water by Lieut..
Miles. son Of Gen. Miles, who mounted
his horse and rode him, or at least swan
him. for 800 yards out to sea, Young Miles
IL very capable horseman and his riding
has attracted attention ever since he came
here with Battery E. Third U. 8. Artillery.
All plans are oomplete for the entertain-
ment OF Secretary Of War Luke 4. Wright
and his chief Of staff here tomorrow: He
review the regiment at 1I:so, following
.yhioh there win be luncheon In his honor
given by the Governor.
10 was not known until to-day that Gov.
Fort had made two previous reviews OF
the regiment with broken nib, received
at the time of the fall from his horse ebout
two weeks ago. When Gov. Fort found
he was suffering considerable pain week
after the fall his physician made o careful
examination and discovered that ono OF
the ribs had been broken.
The sun., 1908-07-31
KILLING OFF THE STRAY DOGS
HEALTH DEPARTMENT POLICE
ACTIVE WITH WEAPONS.

9. p. G. A. Objects to the system. Appeal
Ing for Some Other Method OF Destruc-
uon-l6S Done Away With in Manhat-
tan, Queens and The Bronx in Week.
The new Health Departm ent ruld that
all dogs unleashed or unmuzzled shall be
shot on sight was put in force on July 2s.
and yesterday the department gave out
some figures showing how the rule worked
during the first week OF its enforcement.
Forty-tyo dogs we're killed in Manhattan
yesterday, making total Of ia for the
week In this borough. Eleven were bagged
in Queens and 4s in The Bronx for the week
No special attention is shown the figures
turned in from Richmond. as the rule has
been effective there since lass December,
Two men have been detailed in each
borough to do nothing but kill of stray
dogs. This force has been increased in
Manhattan. howsver, until now nearly half
q dozen Of the health cope are at work in
The order was first passed by the Board
Of Health about q month ago, but owing
to q strong protest from the 8. p. @. A.,
which has the dog licensing privilege and
which wanted the board to make some
the order was not enforced till it had been
submitted to the Corporation Counsel.
An opinion affirming that the board had
every right to put into effect its order was
received. and since then the health police
Of the nye boToushs have been exterminat-
What Assistant Sanitary superintendent
Blaupelt calls sthe homeless muttss are the
particular game the Health Board is after.
and with the better breed Of dogs the
Under no circumstances. however, may
the officers shoot dog when 1t might en-
danger human life.
A letter was sent yesterday by Alfred
Wagstaf. president Of the 8. P. Q. A. to
Health Commissioner Darlington by way
Of protest. In part 1t was:
We believe that the summary shooting Of
unlicensed dogs Is inhuman. unnecessary,
in violation of the rights of owners and a
menace to public safety We also question
It's legality: we believe there is no warrant
In law for the indiscriminate destruction Of
dogs.
The proper method would be to seize the
unmuzzled animals in the same manner the
societys agents capture homeless and un-
licensed dogs and to take them to a receiy-
ing station and hold them for period which
would permit the owners to reclaim them.
Dogs not redeemed could then be destroyed
In a painless manner. and II It Is believed by
the health authorities that some preventive
measures should be adopted this society
stands ready to cooperate in the enforcement
Of any reasonable measures that may be
enacted.
On behalf Of the dog owners OF the city Of
New York and all humane persons who have
the interest of animals at heart. we earnestly
protest against the drastic measures being
followed 10 enforcing the muzzling act. and
WE appeal to you to 30 modify the order that
it's provisions will conform to the sentiments
above expressed. The effectiveness OF the
act will lose nothing by such humane reeu-
lation for the carrying out Of the order as we
have suggested.
The sun., 1908-07-31
FIND MURDERED MANS BONES.
Wife OF Recipient Of % 600 Has Not Been
Seen Since Tie Disappeared.

Seen Since Tie Disappeared.
Hartford, July so-Four years ago this
summer Robert Perry. a member OF an
English family from whom he had become
estTanged received legacy Of ei 900 from
England and the next week disappeared
from Woloott whore he was employed
by the Southington Water Company as care
taker in the little village Of Marion. at
the foot OF woloott Mountain.
To-day what is supposed 10 be his skele-
ton was found by berry pickers on Wolcott
Mountain.
Before marrying Perry his wife had
been married three times. The third hus-
band divorced her.
When Perry failed to show up at his job
at the reservoir his wife circulated the ex-
PLANTATION that he had gone TO England for
more money than had been sent him. and
then left her house In Southington and has
not since been heard Of.
So incredulous were Perry's friends that
house and searched the vicinity. Then the
house, which Is half way up the noun
tain, was literally torn TO pieces, and when
nothing was found the cellar was dug. but
without success. The water company lent
its aid, and every one who went over the
w When Perry family wrote from England
to the Southington authorities through the
British Embassy asking about Perry the
suspicious ones were convinced that Perry
had not left 'woloott alive; After these four
Perrys whereabouts Through the letters
from England 1t was learned that Perry
had good connections there and that Il
was from them that he received his legacy.
The sun., 1908-07-31
GOLD BRICK VICTIM DIES.
Nrenton Man VINO Once Paid SS 900 for
Two Chunks Of Brass.

TRENTON. N. j.. July so-Patrick Mar
tin. one Of the pioneer gold brick victims
of this section. died to-day. He was 90
years old. and notwithstanding the finan-
,cial jolt he received when he paid 5000
for two brass bricks about eighteen years
ago he had accumulated a considerable
fortune.
&. Martin came to this country as poor
Irish boy and prospered. He knew that
be had a nephew in this country, but had
hever seen him until stranger introduced
himself as his missing relative. Martin was
Ayeigled into the purchase OF the two gold
icks by his alleged nephew, who had two
complices. Indians He was shown the
hiss bricks. in which borings were made
fnich. when assayed. proved to be OF the
HTest gold. He made the final purchase
fSom the Indians in woods near this city.
tkrning over IS, 900 in cash for the brass.
J tThe swindle was one which at the time
attracted the attention of the whole country.
The sun., 1908-07-31
MINOR CAN UNDo MARRIAGE.
New Jersey Jurist Helds Thst Person
UndFr Is Can't We'd Legaiiy.


MoNrcLArR, N. j., July so.-Under the
present laws Of New Jersey, according
to decision Of vioe-O -Ohancellor Stevens
in the case Of Mrs. Lola Maria Brokaw
Williams. a member Of well known Mont
clair family, marriage with person under
is is not marriage at all and neither party
can be considered married In court.
The Vics-Chancellor's opinion. relates
to his refusal to annul the marriage OF
Percy E. Williams Of Livingston and Lola
Maria Brokaw, who were married when
II and is years old respectively. He
decides that the fact that the new d.
voroe law, which was passed In 1907 and
became operative last winter. is not retro
active IL all that saves Mrs. williams from
being q divorced woman before either
she or her husband ceased to be minor.
The Vice-Chancellor says:
III hereafter any person be 90 LII advised
as to enter into marriage with an infant
under the prescribed ago QS years) he
or she viii do It with the knowledge that
the relationship can be terminated at the
mere will Of the infant"
iams caused a sensation here. They were
married June IL, 1904, by Leo Kitchell,
q Justice Of the peace In Morris county.
They lived together but short time. Young
Williams entered suit for annulment,
stat ing that the marriage had pot been
OF 1s years, which 10 the minimum under
the new law which holds such unions to
be binding
The demurrer Of the youthful Ma Will.
iams set forth that the marriage was legal
and valid when made; that the statute OF
1907. under which Williams sought relief
became effective only after the marriage
and that any statute which might permit
the marriage to be annulled In unoonstitu-
tional.
The vice-C Chancellors decision elstains
the. demurrer Of the defendant, but makes
II plain that the contract Of marriage be-
tween minors hereafter will be practically
INVALID.
Mrs. Williams, since the separation from
her husband, has entered the Mountain
side Hospital here and Ia studying to be
trained nurse.