davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
5000, 100000 NEEDED
FOR IRELAND
THREE PER CENT IOOOE
TO MEET LAND ACT.
Jfr. BirreU Proposes Hedry addition
TO Burdens of Treasury-BW
Passes First Reading

London Nov. 7s.-Another Irish land bill 10
-s--z out the provisions OF the land purchase
,rt was introduced in the House OF Commons
Tonight by Augustine Brill. Chief Secretary
for Ireland. He dealt in huge figures. He said
re found that the estimate OF s5o0,Ooouo0 made
by one OF his predecessors, George Wyndham.
rs the amount necessary, to satisfy the land
hunger of the tenants was totally inadequate;
$500. .ooo .oeo would be required for this purpose
The completed transfers OF land up 10 October
g. represented 5000. .00e which had practically
exhausted the amount realized from the issues
of land stock. Pending transactions represented
tzeoooe,ooo, and the government intended to
raise the money necessary 10 complete these
transactions. leaving about $500 o00. 900 TO he
Dealt with later
The Secretary said that he proposed issue
~ new 3 per cent stock in order TO carry out
the pending deals. He recognized he CO. .lued
that he engaged in an expensive policy. but
he said that land purchase had worked such
rarvels IN Ireland that the government did not
hesitate TO ask the House OF Commons TO add
materially 10 the burdens OF the imperial e1-
ohequer. which. he proposed, should assume la
biIity the entire loss occasioned by the issue
of the stock below par. This loss would De
$4,000. 600 a year. which he proposed the ex-
cheouer should lift from the shoulders OF the
irish rate payers.
The Chief Secretary added that the govern
raent proposed TO ask for power cornpulsorily
- acquire the uncultivated grazing lands OF
The west Of Ireland. which had been such bone
of contention and had led TO such lawlessness
fr recent years. He said that about half the
agricultural land in Ireland already had passed
IN the course Of passing from landlord
% tenant and that 70 arrest progress in this
erection would be economic and political
hunder Of the first magnitude
rohn 2, Redmond the nationalist leader. fol-
lowed Mr. Rirreli. He said that the bill a
bc}5 and far-resching measure, and that the
reform for which IL stood was largely IN accord
with tire popular sentiment in Ireland
The discussion of the bill occupied the re-
-7aindeT of the evening. Mr. Wyndham. former
Chief Secretary for Ireland thought that the
proposal 70 spend S9OOOO0OO0 was fabulous.
William O'Brien. Nationalist member for
Cork feared that the measure would never be
come law. ard condemned the government for
SIS failure 10 make attempt to solve the diff
Guilty through a friendly conference of landlords
and tenants
Jonn Dillon confessed that the governments
proposals almost satisfied him. He expressed
ffs hope that Mr.. BrreIl would stick his guns
srd warned the landlords that they would be |
bsdly advised IL that they did not give the meas
ure fair consideration.
seoretarv BirreIl. closing the debate, an
rovnced his firm determination not TO drop the
measure and the bill passed its first reading, |
amid Nationalist cheers.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
SAW GAME, LEFT BABY ALONE.
Parents, Football Enthusiasts, Are Arrested
for Cruelty on Complaint of Neighbors.

Champaign. Ill, Nov 23.-Were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Powers cruel to their eight-weeks- old
baby when they left il alone in their house and
went TO the Illinois, Northwestern football
game?
Neghbors who were attracted TO the house by
the lusty bawling OF the infant declared that
they we're cruel. and worse, and to-day caused
the arrest of the parents charge OF cruelty
to the little one.
Powers is law student at the University Of
Illinois and both he and his wife ardent
football enthusiasts. The attraction of the big
game Illinois Field lsst Saturday afternoon
was too much for them TO resist. Professor T.
W Hughes of the College OF Law. signed the
bonds of the parents, whose hearing was set for
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
TO BRAND COUNTERFEIT MONEY.

IFronn The Tribune Bureau
washington. Nov 22.-The Secret Service, after
several years Of patient negotiations with the clear
fnE house and banking associations throughout the
coUrtry has managed 10 obtain almost unanimous
action REGARDING the marking of counterfeit money
handed the receiving teilers Practically all the
big banking institutions OF the United States have
adopted rules requiring the tellers hereafter TO
stamp counterfeit all specimens Of bad money
trey receive This will put it beyond the power OF
the owners Of the counterfeit money 10 pass II on
unsuspecng persons after they have failed 20 dis
pose OF the coins al a bank
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
BOY CRUSHED BY BEAMS.
Car Jumps Trach; and Hits Lumber
Pile an Upper BroddoCdy.

Charles Hanscom nine years old. OF No. 1914
Broadway. was killed last night by falling tim
bers when a westbound 145th street crosstown
jumped the track at 145th street and Broad
way and crashed into pile Of lumber The
boys skull was fractured, his legs and arms
were broken and he was injured internally. He
died about ten minutes after being taken from
under the beams to his fathers apartments. at
the northeast corner of Broadway and 145th
street. Michael Kelly, the mOtorman. was
threatened by the crowd that gathered. but he
was hurried away under arrest
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
BOGUS SIR T. Upton.
He 4nnOunced He Intended to Buy
Half Teras County.
IBy Telegraph to me Tribune. ]

Abilene Tex Nov. 23.-Nisions or stream
Of gold pouring into this part of Texas faded
to-day with the departure of Sir Thomas Lip
ton Baronet Aberdeen, England The coming
of Sir Thomas" suave and with r1ch irish
brogue and his sudden departure have the CAPT
ta1ists from several counties mystifed. Incl
dentaIy q private car chartered by the bogus
nobIernan is on the Texas & Pacific Railroad
siding here Well stocked with champagne and
choice steaks. awaiting its titled occupant
The pretended baronet said he Intended 10
buv half of Cara County. He declared that re
intended to expend millions in developing the
resources of the county.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
ALFRED H. CURTIS VISITS MORSE
Says Imprisoned Financier Feels His Disgrace
Keenly.

Alfred H. Curtis former president or the Ma
tionsl Bank Of North America who Has convicted
after he had been jointly tried with Charles w.
Morse but escaped punishment through sus-
pended sentence paid a short visit 10 Mr- Morse
IN the Tombs yesterday afternoon.
Last night Mr. Curtis said that his visit was
purely one of friendship and sympathy and had
nothing n do with business. He added that Mr.,
Morse seemed - feel the disgrace or his position
keeny. as the fact that most Of his former
close associates in business had dropped away
from him since his sentence was pronounced
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
TAFT PARK IN CINCINNATI.
President-Elect Used TO Play in 1t as Boy,
and Name Is Changed.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Cincinnati, Nov. 23-CounciTnan Michael Aui-
lin Republican leader of the Eighth Ward,
offered before the Council this afternoon an
ordinance 10 change the Of Inwood Park
20 Taft Park in honor OF the next President
Councilman Mullin eloquently called attention
10 the fact that ". Il. Teft in boyhood had this
tract OF land as a playground, and was born
near st. The Council referred the matter TO the
committee parks. and that committee at
once reporting favorsbly. the name OF the park
was formally changed 10 Taft Park.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
DOG FAITHFUL TO DEAD CoMRADE.
Refuses to Eat, and Stays at Grave of Poisoned
Playmate
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg Nov. 3-CraftOn a fashionable Pitts
burg suburb. is prey to dog poisoners, but there
is dog that won't be poisoned because he will
not eat. He is Spotty, little animal. owned by
Henry Marcellus who. the nsighbors say. Is dying
of grief over the death OF Bill, large animal.
owned formerly by David Rankin neghbor.
Some one poisoned Bill week ago and Spotty.
who had had romp with Bill every day found
him dead In the yard when he made his afternoon
cali. Spotty mounted guard his dead friend,
killed the first rooster that stuck his head into
the yard and fought viciously when members of
the Rankin family came 10 bury Bill Spotty fol-
lowed the carcass, and after the burial took his
position on the grave and has refused to leave II
since Nor will he eat
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
FINANCIER WEDS AN ACTRESS.
Hammond Braman, of Boston, Marries Miss
Rose A. O'Neill
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Stamford Conn. Nov. 8-Hammond Braman.
former Boston banker and Miss Rose A ONeiil
an actress were married here about o'clock this
morning by Judge Martin j. Gray. at Judge Gray 5
home MI Braman is thiTty-fve years old This Is
his aecond marriage his first ending divorce Miss
O'NeilI is twenty-three She is playing with The
GAY Musician company. which closed an engage
ment IN Brooklyn On Saturday.
The couple were in New York last night. when
they decided to married. and fixed Stamford
az the place Jack MontrOss a New York law
yer and Miss Carroll, close friends. We're with
them Mr. Montross called up Stamford friend
by telephone and was referred to Judge Gray The
party came here in motor cars.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
W4GERS on OCEAN RACE.
City Of Sauannah and City Of Column
bus Carry Ne7c Workers to SdUannah.

Savannah, Nov. 23.-Raclng down the coast
the steamships City of Savannah and city OF
Columbus are making for this port, and heavy
sums have been wagered upon the result OF the
race At midnight wireless reports showed the
CITY Of Savannah to have slight advantage
and she is expected to dock first early to-mor-
row morning.
Both vessels are filed with New Workers. who
are coming TO witness the automobile races
The City of Columbus sailed on Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock, and the city of Savannah
eight hours later A race was arranged be
tween the two by wireless.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
CONVICT elvsR AND RECEIVER OF PASS.

Arrttsburg, Hov 81 II. Mcclure. signal re-
ps{ {i--asn employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
e. Altoorss ana joseph CsPello. who is alleged 10
r. accepted 2 railroad pass from Mcclure were
boa convicted Il rebsting IN the United States
ncua II to-dsY
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
TOLD GOVERNOR OF TROY eAMeLINe

IBy Telesraph 20 Ihe Tribune
Troy. n Y. Nov. 2s.-Mayor Mann and District
Attorney O'Brien have received letters from Gov
ernor Hughes TO the effect that the Governor has
received complaint that gambling Is being
Quoted openly in this city The Governor inclosed
copy Of the complaint. but withheld the name OF
the complainant
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
FIRST SKATING FATALITIES.

wilkes Barre Penn, Nov. 23.-Raymond and
Herbert Smith brothers. aged eleven and nine
years, respectively, were drowned at White Haven
today while skating on thin ice the Lehgh
Ftrer.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
LANDSLIDE 1T G4TUN.


Panama. Nov 23-Sensa tionaI reports were in
circulation here to-day to the effect that what
is known the south toe of the Gatun Dam OF
the Panama Canal had sunk. Some time ago
rumor had il that underground lake had been
found there at a depth of 216 feet The dam at
Gatun ALREADY has been built about forty feet
above level
Lieutenant Colonel GoethaIs, chief engineer of
the Panama Canal Commission, telephOned The
Associated Press that slide had occurred at
Gatun but that il of no great Importance,
being similar others that have taken place
during the rainy season at several points along
the canal.
For the last twenty days it has been raining
continuously throughout the republic. The
Chagres River is flooded and all the railroad
tracks at Catun under water The floor of
the humping station is submerged TO a depth of
more than five feet and the lock sites also are
flooded The pumping station was used to keep
the lock sites clear of water.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
TRANSFERS $500, 900 HOME.
William Jackson Dingee GiUes Fifth
Auenue House to Wife.

deed recorded at the Registers ONCE yes
terday showed that william Jackson Dingee.
one of the largest owners of real estate In Oak
land. CAL had transferred the title to the prem
ises No $50 Fifth avenue to his wife The e1-
pressed consideration was nominal The prop
erty Is valued at about 100000.
The property is a five story dwelling house.
located in the centre of the block between 9th
and 6Sth streets. On the south is the city home
of George j. Gould and on the north Is the
Yerkes house. At the northeast corner OF 6Sth
street and Fifth avenue. short distance north
is the Whitney house. which was bought by the
late ]. Henry Smith, about year before his
death.
The house gas formerly owned and occupied
by Isaac Stern, of Stern Brothers. 1t is five
story structure, plot with frontage of
over 55 feet and depth of 125 feet. Mr.. Din
gee bought the Fifth avenue house from Mr..
Stern about two years ago.
San Francisco, Nov. 23.-W. ]. Dingee trans
ferred last week most of his property here to
W. H. Crocker, of the Croker Woolwoorth
Bank, to cover money advanced by Crocker-
Crocker obtains control of Dingee's big cement
plants here and in the East. Nothing is known
here of the transfer Of Dingee's home in New
York to his wife DiDgee is the bond of ex-
Mayor Schn1itz- He is said TO be in this city
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24

Washington Nov. 23.-No advices have been
ceiyed here to night from Panama regarding rumors
OF destruction of part of the Gatun Dam. Tho
construction Of the dam proper has not Yet begun.
and all that has been completed Is part Of rock
toe" At the upstream south end OF the dam
II is almost up to the elevation decided on, namely
six " feet above level This toe is the dam
proper but s only retaining wall for the dredSed
material which is TO the dam.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24

TIE finest tea grown In the world Is "saIada'
Tea Sold only in seated lead packets At AL gro
oaa--Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
sERVE pEWEY's WINES

az your Thanksgiving Dinner.
II 7 Dewey 4 Co., LIS Fulton ST.. New 1oTk.
-AdTt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05
La procession de anoChe.
Mas DO dos oil pOr8Onl8 lGsmp'fln1O { muEhl8
GOngugOeIOnIs, torniOR d le0mp'HO'
mlORI0.

A las z de Ia noChe de aysr 10 llev6
sfocto en- la ciudRd Ia traditional precision
de Ia ViEgsn del RoIaFiO, que Hirvi6 do
t6EminO & lee fsutaB FaligioIaB CslsbEadaB
por 10 CODgUgaOi6D que llsva oB0 nombre.
PoF lR mt mana hubo MiBR mayor en-
"sRn JoE6" = Ia OonCuEEsnCia tu6 vsEdRd0'
ramants OxtTsoFdinaEiS, Il0nando Ia igl0sia
s!smOntoI de todaB IaB ClaBOg UoOiAlsD de ls
CiudRd.
En- 10 pEoOODi6n que % ofoCtu6 & Ia sz'
pP0UAds hoFa y que EOOoFri6 la1 Callea del
OEiOtO, FOEtAlesR, San JOl6 San Eabss'
tiGn. hub0 una gran ConcuEEOnCiR m &g dc
2 600 pOFs0naB aCompanaban Las distin'
taB OoDgFegaCionoB Religions que foFma'
ban eGColts lA imSgsD, que v0Dsids Eioa'
m0nts llOvaban en- RndRa l0s 1iROCtoRea do
la AsoCiaCi6n del Rosario. Lucns de ban.
gala fueEon quemadRg duFants eI tFayoCto
, las bandaH de la poliCfa dc San Joa6,
ei0cutaEOn magu1fsaS msEchaL
La CODgEegaCi6n do HijGs dc Maria
apoEt6 un haEmoE0 Eamillota do IindaB ss'
iioEitaH vOatidO1 do blanco , de lAl CoBgro'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05
CTfmen y suicide,
"0trO Drama Hu0VO''.

Londre1 ssptiembra g. TaIegEafian de
NusvG Y0Ik que On IN taAtEo dc Boston,
duEAutS Ia experimentation de "ThO blRk
men, ("El hombE0 negrO'), 81 actor en-
CaTgAdo del pspRl de protOgOniBta, que
tOnfa que simulRr el dBT muOFte q una
aCtriz, dioBpaE6 Bu revolver oRTgRdo con
bAla, atFRve16nd0l0 OI msgtu.
Ell Pdblioo que vic cGeF lG aotriz, CO.
msnz6 & NplGudir frsn6ticamonte. Psro
en- sl miumo inOtante, Ell protsgoniSta, vel
viendo contra gf 81 revolver, 10 diSpaT6 IN
tiro en- la aiOn.
En- 81 tsstro 10 pEoduio sI pGnico con-
aiguients. DOBpu6s 90 avsEigu6 qus Ia
CRusa del doble Crfmsn cram los c6loB del
actor, & quisn la aCtris E0ChAz6 momentoB
antol do sAIiE 4 0Icsna y de un modo en6r'
gico , degpTeCistiv0.
Como 60 v6, el Uucsso tien0 gEandeB
anSlogiaB con Ia 0bFR de Tamayo , BAuV,
"Un drama nusvo".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05

Isl Ia exp0Eionoia do RIgunoI sfloB do
prGctiCs m6dicG pusds tensr alg6n va!i'
mi0nto, nadie Ss extTafaV6 que en- ella
fando mis- RBsveFaCiOns8 cuRndo 90 tFGta
de 0mitir~ ma opinion gobFo IN msdiCA'
msnto que he usado con txIEaordinaFiR
fssCuenciB. Me FtfEo lR Emulsion de
Scott. La peGfsCts union de loB Compo'
EsntsB, sl sgradRbls BabOr que dstSEminR
10 bisn que % ConBsEvR mientraB 90 0Btk
0mpleando, y HobTs TODD Lac imp0EtanteB
indiOaCiOnes m6dicss que liens, son 50
mejoE y mas BSguER gaER- tie.
Por ess FAB6n a6n en- las eDfsrm6dadeB
al paEsCsT mas inCuEablsB~ Csmo 10 tisiS, Las
oGqWe1iGs, Las esor6fWEGs, IaB anemias sI
raqWitismsO. la debiIiGgGd general, 10 faIta de
de8aTrOJtO en- laB muisres y en- Ice nina y
otER lsEgR BsEie que sSEfR prolific snumaEaF
90 We que esta BustOnOis opera vsEdadeEoB
milsgrOg, y que l0B sntsFmoB que por de-
ciFlo aaf 90 hallRban Las pueFta9 Ge 10
muaRts, GO tRanafoEmRn de pEont0 adqui
Eiendo faeE4aB, Eobustss, color, animaci6n,
sAIud, an una palabER, gus aCrsdits cadR
dia 10 jGatiCia dc la f&m8 y del immense
CFsditO do que tan ftil preparation goEa en-
tOdo 81 mund0."
p. Dr.. Rafael del HGEle.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05
PARA HUMACAO

En- lA pFe1snt0 Hsmaua Baldr6 para lG
Ciudad dc HumsCao On donde 90 hRF& cargo
de 10 aIcaidfa de Ia C6vcel de Rquel diAtFi
to, al iovsn fnnCioDAFio 8ixto Snldlfis.
81 salgE Roig, de HumR0GO, paga
MayOguSz, como GIoaid0, , Nspo mucsno
Flores 4 ID C6rooI de San Juan On AFeCib9.
Al pueDtO dS uota.a'caid0 que dessmps'
Fl ,bn an San Jugn al rrfI,P galdaf1p "a al
Cabo de penNlGB Bti Or C0rmoega.
SAldH M, por FiguroBo eaCSlaf6n = Gin mas
reCOmendationeB que 60 inteliganCiR , COM
pst0nCia, hG llRgRdO NI pueBtO que hoy tienO
pOr BuCenivOD aBOongOG deDde simple guar
dis do penOlsB.
Es IN busn funCionaTio. que de BqguEO
tendEa en- In alcaidfS do u ctrcel de Hu'
macao Ol miHmo aCierto que en- Los caTgoI
que hR eiGTCido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05
COMO BDMINISTRAN
en- Mayagiiez.
Ell total de Ia existenCia en- 80 de
JuniO, 1903, sscsndfa a SO 675 10
como SObVante del eisrCiciO del
shu l9O7.l9O8
El Tt8STOO Do Puerto Rico tslICItl 4 Ia mgAIsI-
ROIId.d Dor VI "6unGa VIstO J tXtnOFtIRllIO
extO" all oIsaBZldo.

Nos EtfeEimoB ell II forms que TeSpecto q
10 gsuti6S administrative levadA 4 tfsCt0
en- MayIg gGsz durRnts Ol paIRdO ejsECiCio
1907 1908. prOHenta el RlcnldG dc aqueiIS
Ciudad Sr. Mariana RierR Palmer.
En- una manifestation hsCha poz lel Hon.
TeuoroFo de Pusrto Rico con Tsgpscto lR
IefsridS labor, 90 Pxpres6 que RqusllG mu'
niCipaIidad cbtuvo un ''nunCa vitt9 y ex'
trRoEdipREiO 6xitO" durants 81 expTesRdo
O. no eBCcn6miC0.
TodoH los BsIvicics rdbIicos faeFon stsn'
didoI dsntEO do Las HumsS que para clio 90
diIponiA.
En sl ostado del mtvimiento ocurEido
on el hospital de San Antonio "a ven les
HiguientsS CifrRs:
Total de enfUmoB atspdidos en- al en-,
926; CuEadoS. 513; mejoEadcU, 1872; fAlLe-
Cid0u, 148.
Las or fsrDnedsdeE que disEon mayor
contingentO Ia maItRIidAd, fusFor: tubSE.
CuIoBiB, so; unCinGEiElio, 22; e1feFmsda'
deG del CoFaa6n, 18
DuHRDt0 Sl no Ba pYacticGFon 163 ops
EaCionGa y 90 dsHpRCheron At SIT reCatsG
90 Ia fATmGCis municipal.
El ofCiRl de gsnidRd irflEmR que de les
1928 deflnCioneB CorFeEpondientGB al 1907
1908, coFFespondsn Ia tubsFCuloEiB l79.
pEomedio do 1463 por 100 que pEueba un
Rumento en este terrible NAL, RUr que en-
los . nos 1903 tuvo IN 14>19 en- 1905
& 1906 un IA "a por 100.
So hzo inETecci6n HsnitaFiR en- 536
mueltTGB de lOChe, de laB qua "A FeSp ltsFOn
malaV. IuVpOCCioreb sRnitsEizs de 0difiCioG,
limpieER do lttriuaB, licsnCiRB para expan'
dio de lsCha y dsAinfsOcioneG do CaEaH Ils'
gSEOn E 1876.
Las opeEacionOs efsctuRdal an Ia sala de-
Gcco1Eo IIggsron & 1868 y Is en- IR do Hor'
miguGres De OllaU, 218 & mujersB
En- sl DspaEtam0nto do obEaB F6bIicAH
30 gastsron $23. .71266, en- la siguisDte
foPmR:
RepAraci6n del asilo, 81, GOO; roparaci6n
del tORtEo, SIS, 148; F0pETaCi6n do ROeTRs ,
euuttaB y limpiezR = FiRgo do GALES,
$3.144.15; RIumbrRdo el6OtEioO, SO 519;
installation do c. fisrfGU, 1923 Sc; EGpRrR'
Ci6n del GCuoduCtO y del hospital muDiOi'
psi $2,924.
En- vista del Cltado EuinoEo del puants
sobFe Ol YGgtisg, sl muniCipio hB hecho ha'
CsE un estu6io para Ia CGnltEucci6n de uno
nuevo do 20 metros DO lug cen IN Costo
de $4,000.
A Is ascienda Ol GmsYo de Caminos va
CinRleB que foeron AtsndidoB duTant0 Ol
Rfi0, ll0vsndo CAbo en- olloB tERbBjoD de
explanation, construction do Ouneta1, dGB'
rtsG y FepREECion do aVcArtRFilleV. Ell
total del kilomttrbj0 de Ia EepaEaci6n dc
squslloS AGciOnds q 80 384 metros y 10 re-
pRrAron mas de 30 600 mstroH duEants 81
Rfo.
Entire otFan pREtidag para slender d.
veEEOI gorviCioH p6blicoB, 90 i0viEtieron las
BiguienteB sumRb:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05
In ObSsquiO al eX-Gspitan
del San Juan''

Los oficialaH del vApoE San Juan, dc Ia
"Ntw York 8. Comp" en- la t.tims Comi.
6R do deSpOdiEa on el puerto do Maya.
giSz, Obu0quiAEOn Rl ez CSpitGn de di0ho
bRFCo, Mr.. FOlp, con una aEtfatics CopR dc
plaVR, 81 pGIAdO Werner.
ri, ohIequiO do loB CitRdos tf3iOIOB al
busn' * capit6n dol San Juan, aCaGO Ol
. mejoE do ID COmpa1iH, fu6 dsbido 81 auCsn-
10 de e, que psa6 & ter cGpitGn del COamO,
81 Begundo vapor de lR IN W York.
AL hGC6fBel0 eutFFga do Ia cops, pronun-
clio I'm brave y sxpEeSivo diBCuFu0 Ol m6di'
co do & boTd0.
So pa06 40 ratio 0gEadabiIiOimo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05
30 pa06 Un ratio 0gEadabiIiOimo.

Hoy foe Conducido do nusvo 81 Ma
nic0mio de estR ciudad sl Htfior F. RuCa'
bndo, 6 quisneB 0Compa haron % e1poOa y
~ heFmAnO p0lftiOo sl doctor ChaCGr.
Hoy no hubo information On Ii Man
Ei6n BjOOutiua.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05

JULIAN SILVA San JttstO Is. San
Juan p. e MueblsFfa en- liquidation,
PEecicS sin CompstsnCia, psTO al COntado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05

En- egss impFanta 90 vOnds papsl Do
pa,i63i>o Visico 81 90 Ian 46 kilna WR
Q .intaLl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05
Exl1tOnCis para 81 s'guiontO S 68,675.13

La Union do Puerto Rico tEiupf6 on
MSyOgG's el de NoviembEs de 1906 con
M COntipgSnte dc vOtoI dc 57O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME.

EetrGdas del eGteriOr.
De Santa Cruz, gOIsta ing. Lottis M.
Hardy.
De Osnarian vspor supahol Montsvideo
De Ia costa.
VapoE annex Julia Luksnbach, gOIOta
Carmen = bRIRndro EntuEiRBmo.
Sa6dGs para eI extsriOr.
Para 10 HAbana y oSCalaB, vSpoF cuba .
no julia. Para New York, vapoE smeEi.
cano Julia Luk8nbach. Para Nav YOlk,
goIstR americana T. w. Dam.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05
CABLES De HOY.
Ell PlfnCiQs Fernando Dc Bulgaria la
matO de su PaseO BOT EuI0Ps.
Sc eStan aCumuIandO
materials de guerra.
r.
La ssGuadla americana
IIBgt al puerto de Manila.
Holanda Pids satisf8GCiunes a Cas-
ITO, por Ia expulsion de De- Reus.

scffa, OctubEe Ell principe FsEnRn'
do, que haCO algunaB EGmaDal Bali6 dc 90
paIacio do CstR capital ca excursion re-
CFsNtivR POT Europa, hA GidO uFgOntamentS
llamado poF 0l gHbinste con motivo de IaS
sBpacialel ciECunBtsnCiRB poFqus atFa vieBR
el psfF. Este psrAilta en- mRHR en apoyar
OI gobisEno para "a CRmpefiS de separation
complete do TuEqufN, ConGtituy 6ndoas do
pFinCipado tEibutsTio sD Ga!alO indep0n'
ts. La movilisaci6n do tTOpaB CoDtinda.
Sc hR cOmprado gran Cantidad do CaballOS
y aiguGn Gcumul6ndoHs en- gran eGCala mR'
tOEiRlsH de guerra. En- BsElGn, rsupecto do
6BtoI nusvoB BuCesoB de Orients, 90 CT6s,
On los Cfrculog ofciaIGg, que Bulgaria
hGEG entFggG del f:rroCaTEil los po1sreB.