davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
KEFNE RUNS ONE, TWO.
His Maskette Gets the Great Filly
Stake at Sheepshead.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, n. Y, September
3.-James r. keene's entry ran one. tow.
in the Great Filly stakes, six furlongs.
yesterday when the Futurity winner,
Maskette, won, with Wedding Bells sec
ond and Lady Bedford third. Maskette
displayed a wonderful turn of speed. She
carried top weight. 127 pounds and after
being outrun to the bend took the lead
and won.
Mediant broke away in front. followed
by Wedding Bells and Lady Bedford. Me-
diant continued to show the way for the
first half of mile, when she tired, and
Maskette, saving ground on the turn,
took the lead and won by length.
Wedding Bells was three lengths before
Lady Bedford
Dorante ran grand race when he won
the Twin City handicap, one mile and A
quarter, in the fast time of 20 2-3. He
was badly cut off and knocked back at
the far turn. but Lee put him under the
whip, and, saving ground on both turns,
won under drive by a half length.
Stamina went into the lead soon after
the start and forced d fast pace. At the
far turn she was leading by a length,
and continued to show the way to the
stretch. Dorante, coming through on the
rail, won by half a length from Master
Robert, with Stamina third. Trance won
the Autumn maiden stakes. Summary:
First race. the Brookda1e Eymph handicap;
for mares of all ages; $500 added: six and one
half furlongs; main course-Jcanne dare, 10.
Mccarthy. Notasulga. los tNotteri, sec
ond; Brookdalc Nymph. 40 lE. Dusan). third.
Time. 1.l9 3-5. Six O'CLOCK. Fond Heart, Num-
Der One and Tea Leaf also ran
Second race, the Autumn; for twO-year Olds;
$1,000 added; six furlongs: Futurity course
Trance. 100 (McDanien. won Sea Cliff. 100 E.
Dugan,: second; Bobbin. ll2 lIutler,., third.
Time, l. II %. Edward and Sehleswig also ran.
Sea Cliff and Bobbin coupled.
Third race. the Great Filly: for FLIES: two
ycar-olds; $1,000 added; six furlongs; Futurity
course-Maskette, 1877 (Notter,. won: Wedding
lie lSchilling,. third. fine, lie 30 Lady Hub
bard and Mediant also ran. Maskette and We'd
ding Bells coupled. Lady Bedford and Lady
Hubbard couy.ed.
Fourth race the Twin City handicap for three
year-olds and upward; guaranteed cash value.
81 900; one mile and Quarter-Dorante. 10i
%. Lee). won: Master Robert los (Butlerl.
second: Stamina, 1O7 E. Dugan). third. Time.
2.D3 %. Frank GIL. Philander. Dandelion An
selus, Monfort. Firestone and Home Again also
ram
Fifth race. the Morello handicap: for three
year-olds and upward: $500 added; one mile and
sixteenth: turf course enaD, ~ Upton,
won: Marathon 104 (McCarthy). second; Lady
Winifred, 1oT &c. Dugan,. third Time. 1.4I.
Miss Crawford and D'Arkle also
Sixth race, the Delhi: for all ages; selling:
$500 added; mile-Sea Wolf, lib tSchillingl,
won: Bad News. 113 tNottcr). second; Black
Oak 1O7 Leachl, third Time. lao. Jusgler
and Gliding Belle also ran. Dead heat between
Bad News and Sea Wolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
TR1-sTATE TENNIS TOURNEY.
DR.. Hawk Wins in Singles and
Doubles

CINCINNATI. September BIN the tri-
state tennis tournament yesterday in the
mems singles Ernest Dubray, practically
unknown In tennis defeated E. P. Gar
rison, 6-S. 10. 6-3.
In the fourth round of the mems singles
c. Lockhorn defeated Guido Cores, 6-3,
4-6 10.
Owing to the sudden death OF his
father. w. D. Breed defaulted in the
fifth round to H. H. Bates.
Miss Natalie Breed his sister also de-
faulted in the womens singles to Miss
Ruth Kinsey.
Dr. P B. Hawk, Philadelphia. beat DIR.
Earl F. Little Cincinnati, in straight sets,
6-1, 6-3.
In the mems doubles the best game was
that Of Seaver. Massachusetts. and DIR.
Hawk, Philadelphia. against Ramsey and
Cordes. The out-of-town men won, 10,
60. 6-::.
Cole, who was to have mated with Breed
in the doubles, failed to find partner in
time and defauted to Tyler and Stephens.
Brickert. too. failed to find partner
i'm time, defaulting to Brasher and Muir
dock.
In the womens singles Miss Adele
Kruse, d little girl, beat Mrs. S. NJ. Ram
sey. ca, Ga.
Miss Martha kinsey. who was runner
up to Miss May Sutton for the champion
ship last year, defeated Miss Ruth San
ders g. Ga.
In the mixed doubles Miss Martha Kin
sey and Will Hopple defeated Miss
Dorothy Matthews and Harry Pugh, Ga,
6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
WRONG ON DISTANCE.
Two Veteran Golfers Succumb to the
Good Eve Of a Younester.

Among the steady patrons of the Wash
ington club are several enthusiastic golf
players of the Chevy Chase and Columbia
clubs, and one day last week a group
of these golfers We're discussing the dis
lance between the home plate and the
center field fence All sorts of guesses
were made. many of them away out of
the way on account of the difficulty the
ball players find in getting q hit to go
hat distance. The youngest of the guess
ers evidently had the best eye in the
group as he commended that the distance
was mot so much" and that he could
put golf ball easily over the fence with
mid-irOn. This assertion woke up all
the golf instincts of the crowd and stiff
wager was made on the result.
A prominent official of a banking house
and an insurance writer split up one side
of the bet between them, while the young
golfer stood by his guns taking the whole
wager OH himself The insurance man
was not SO sure the next day about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
NOTES OF THE BOXERS.

Jim Barry the Chicago heavyweight.
has been matched to fight Battling john
son. the young heavyweight fighter of
San Francisco for ten rounds before the
Pacific A c.. of Los Angeles. Cal, on the
night of September 80. Barry will leave
for the coast after his siX-round bout
with Fred Bradley at the Princess A. c.,
New York. tonight. If Barry beats john
son he will be signed up to fight Al Kauf-
mann before the same club.
Young Loughrey,' the Quaker city
fighter, and Joe Seger. the Denver light
weight have been secured to try con-
illusions in a six-round bout at the stag
to be held by the Roman a. c., New York,
next Monday night. Loughrey has made
great impression with New York fight
fans by his style of fighting. and the
chances are that the clubhouse will be
packed to see him in action. Sieger is
fighting better now than he has been
doing since he came here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

distance and picking up another man in
his automobile took a flying visit to the
park. The tape was brought out and
measurement was made. The insurance
man made his auto cut the wind coming
back down town and he visited several of
The group who We're in on the controversy
10 see if he couldn't hedge
The test was made yesterday and the
young golfer, who by the way was T.. b.
Eynon, jr., member of the Columbia
Golf Club proved the quality of his dis
tance eye On the first try. Mr.. Eynon
put the little white ball clear over the
fence, and then repeated the feat with
ease. To satisfy the other members of
the group. he took a puter and squar-
ing himself. once more sent the golf ball
clear over the center field fence by many
feet.
The laugh was on the banker and insur-
ance agent, the distance was only 12J
wards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
SOX AND CUBS AGAIN,
PREDICTS COMISKEY

CHICAGO. September 3.-When
the result of the Sox- Browns game
in st. Louis reached Chicago yes
terday. Charles Comiskey. presi-
dent of the Sox, just smiled and
looked wise.
We'll win out in the end he
announced with emphasis. The
SoX will have hard fight. but then
they have had a hard fight AL sea-
son. for that matter.
Il believe the Cubs have the Ma
tional League flag already nailed
and 1T will stay where it is today,
provided they meet with no dis
aster. The Cubs are surely play
ing great ball.
But just you wait, When it
comes to a battle between the SoN
and the Cubs-well. you know what
we did to the West Siders in 1906.
don't YOU? Well do it again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
HAYES QUITS ATHLETICS.
Resigns His Status as an Amateur to
Enter Vaudeville.

NEW YORK, September 3.-The with
drawal from amateur athletic ranks of
John J. Hayes, winner of the Marathon
race at the Olympic games in London re-
Gently. was announced last night in a let
ter written by Hayes resigning his men,
bership in the Amateur Athletic Union.
The letter was addressed to James E. Sui
Ivan, president of the National Amateur
Athletic Association of America, and was
as follows:
My Dear Mr.. Sullivan:
I desire to respectfully submit to you,
as president of the A. A. L., my resiGna-
ton from the association, and from ohe
amateur field.
/ need not say to you that circumst ances
are such that I am obliged to take this
move so that 1 may make the most of my
opportunities. I desire to express to you,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
Ball Players Fight and Make UP.

DETROIT. September Sat the close
of the morning practice of the Detroit
base ball team yesterday Players O'Leary
and Summers INDUCED in a brief fist
fight, the former having considerably the
better of the encounter. In punching the
pitcher, however. he injured one Of his
hands and will be out of the play for a
few days. Summers was in uniform yes
terday afternoon. but Is in bruised con-
dition. The players were reconcled
shortly after through the medium of
Manager Jennings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
NATIONALS TAKE ANOTHER GAME FROM RED SOX.
GANIEYS DARING BASE RUNNING TURNS THE TRICK
ADVERTISEMENT is
HUNTING TROUBLE

LONDON. September 3.-As soft
as A pillow and as fat as butcher,
George Hackenschmidt, the wrest-
Ter, is drifting about England
again. arranging for series Of eX-
hibitionS in October.
Despite his appearance. Hack"
says he feels as we'll as he ever did
and processes that the dearest wish
of his heart is another bout with
Frank Gotch. the American. who
wrested the worlds title from him
in Chicago.
The Russion Lion says. however.
that he would not think of wrest-
ling Gotch again in America, or
with an American for referee He
. is still haTping of how he was de-
feated by unfair means.
Remembering the reports from
Aixla-Chapelle at the time
Hackenschmidt was operated on.
English sports are skeptical of the
big fellow and it is doubtful
whether he could find any one 20
back him in another go with Gotch.
Hacks" two paralyzed fingers
are apparently in good working or
der and his knee, though not as
good as new. is rapidly getting
stronger and losing its stiffness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
Detroit Downs Cleveland.

DETROIT. September 3.-Doubles by
Schmidt, Downs and Schaefer. with a
pass. muffed fly and a single by Cobb,
gave Detroit five -:.Hs and the game in
the fifth inning. Berger did well until
this inning and Ryan finished in style.
Cleveland could not locate Donovan until
the result was practically determined.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

The Manhattans got the game scheduled
with Wallach yesterday afternoon by de-
fault owing to the inability of the latter
management to place nine eligible men
on the field. An exhibition game was ar
ranged, which was won by picked
team by to >. The contest lasted only
five sessions, but some excellent ball play
ing was in evidence. A batting rally in
the second won the game for the scrubs.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
Uneaub Timely Ht-Hughes
PointsMBride Saves Game With Wonderful Catch WindUp
Series Today--Loca1 Golfer in Fina1--Races at
Sheepshead Tr-State Tennis Tourney

in the new Suburban League yesterday
afternoon by trimming WOODBURY. i'll easy
fashion by to o. The clever twirling OF
Mcfarland was responsible for the easy
victory, as he allowed but three bnsles
and up until the final round but one had
been Clouted
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE,
Victory for Towards.

Darkness put an end to the game be-
tween the Geo. E. Howard and National
Electric Supply Company teams after
four and half innings had been played
with the former club on the large side of
the score sheet. Score to 3. The contest
was a close and exciting one until the
fourth. when the printers got busy and
piled up six more talIies Greene and
HOuser pitched good ball for their respec-
tive teams The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
FODDER FOR THE FANS.

Charles w. Murphy. president of the
Chicago National League club. has closed
d deal whereby he secured Pitcher Andy
Coakley of the Cincinnati team. Coakley
viii join the Chicago team today.
The race in the American League Is
fast becoming as interesting as that in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

Runs-Oldring, Barryt Murphy, Davis, Manush
ana Conroy '2l: Three base hit.Davs; sacrlfce
bases ldring and Conroy Double plays-Barry
to Nicholas: Davis to Blue Manush: Nichols
to Davis. Left bases-Ph ladelphia 6: New
York, Z. First base balls-Of Plank 1; of
Lake, 3. First base nerrors-Philadelpha, =;
New York. 2. Struck out-By Plank. 4; by Lake,
=. Passed ball-Blue. Umpire-Mr Connolly.
Time Of game-1 hour and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
Totals. . IL 1926 4 O.

LUCE ~ - ID " > Ia IO
Sherwood out; batted oft of order
Center Market. ..... :! 0--12
Picked Team. . = U ] o. 5
TWo-base hits-keamt t2I, Langley. Mc(:ee.
kettler, Miller. Rupert. Three base hits
kcane, Mccormick. Miller. Home run-McCor
mick. Sacrifice hit-kettler. Stolen bases
Langley. Emmcrt 90, Chapel Donovan T.
Boyle. Rupert krahling. Bishop. Left on bases
Center Market, D. Picked Team. . First base
on balis-Chappel, l. Sherwood = Struck out
Chapel ~: Sherwood. Il: Mccormick. D. Passed
ball-Emmert- Wild pitch-Sherwood. Time-1
hour and so minutes. Umpire-iIr Woody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

NEW YORK, September 3.-The New
Yorks' errors were nicely adjusted to the
Philadelphia hits yesterday, and when
Ball missed a grounder in the eighth, with
two on bases. the game was sewed up by
the Athletics. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

Eafhtd fnns-ff0wHfd. y: f.. ). Co.. 5.
First base by errors-HOward, 2. Left on bases
Howard. 8; n. E. $. Co. 4. First base on
balls-on Greene. l; of Houser. 3: OF Reichard,
ard 1 1-3 Hits made-On Houser. 5; OF Reich
ard /. Struck out-By Houser. /: by Reichard,
2; by Greene. 2. Three-base bit-Dugan. Stolen
bases Evans. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Reichard,
!. Passed ball-Smith. Cmpire-Mr. Finuegan.
Time of gameI hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

EARNED runs-Plcked Team. 3: Manhattan, /.
Left on Decentralization. 3: Picked Team, 4.
I. Struck out-By Brooks. .: by Smithson, 3.
Twobase hit-Barry. Sacrifice hit-Frazier
Stolen bases-Frazier. Palmer, Brooks, Murray,
Sweeney, Barry. Hit by pitcher-By Brooks. i.
Umpire-Mr FaIconer. Time of game-1 hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

Earned Washington. =: Boston. >. Left
on bases Washington. .; Boston, Is. First base
halls-On Steele. l: off Hughes, l. Struck
ont-By steele A. by Hughes. 4 Twobasc hits
Mcdonnell. Cravatb. Sacrifice hits Warner.
Hughes. Stolen bases-Ganey %, Mcconnell,
Cravath Wagner. Double plays-Clymrr to Nc
Bride 10 Delehanty. Delehanty to Mcbride to
Freeman. Umpire-Mr. Evans. Time of game
l hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

Cleveland ............ o 0 0 3 %
Runs-McIntyre. Schacfer. Jones. Schmidt,
Downs. Bradley. Flick and StovaH Two-base
hits -Schaefer. Rossmap Schmidt Downs. Three
base hits Goodn Flick Hits on Berger, Tin
fve innings). Sacrifice hits-DonOvan %. Left
on hases-Detroit, 3: Cleveland Q. Rases on
balls on Donovan, ); OF Berger. L. First base
on errors-Dctroit. I: Cleveland. I. Struck ont
By Donovan. >: by Berger. ). umpires-Messrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
Totals sc s II 10 ,

'Rattcd for Dinnecn in the third inning.
fBatted for Howell In the ninth inning.
Chicago. 0 O o.
ST. Louis ............ o o o y o.
Runs. Jones. Doucherty. Davis. Walsh and
Stone. Hits OF Dinnecn In three innings; of
Howell, in six innings. Sacrifice hits-Dough-
erty, Hahn and Ferris. Stolen base-Davis Dou-
Ill" play -Tannehill to Ishcll Left bases ST.
Louis 10: Chicago. =. First base Alison
Dinne"n. =: of Walsh. 1: on Howell. I. Hit ny
pitcher BY Dinue-n. /. Struck out-By Howell,
|: 10y Walsh. =. Wild pitch Walsh. Empires
M"ssrs Hurst and OIoughlin. Time Of game
/ hour aud ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

Left on bases-Parkview. 1; WOODBURY.. 5. Fist
base on balls on Mcdonald, l. Struck out
Mcdonald, =: Icy Mcfarland 81 Two-base hit
Martin. Sacrifice hit-Curton. Stolen bases
ohlcr. Nan -. Falon -. Curton. Hit by
Passed ball Miller Umpire-M Clifford. Time
OF same-l hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

the eighth. as already told, and another
victory went up to WashingtonS credit.
Following is the official score of the
mug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Wallach Boys Forfeit.

Games today-Advent vs. Wallach and Twiniu
f,urley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
Balls Error Costly.

Egan and Sheridan. Time Of 2ame-1 hour and
50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
ie today-Parkview VS.. Brightwood.

Park Views Good Start.
The Park View outfit got a good start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
Chicago in Second Place.

ST. LOUIS. September 3.-By winning
the third of the series from st. Louis yes
terday Chicago took second place in the
pennant race. The score was to 1.
Dinneen's wildness in the third assisted
the visitors in scoring two runs. He was
relieved by Howell. The score:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-11
.INFORMbCION
DEL EXTERIOR.
PaIOmas mGnssgefas en- Pals, las
yaIientes aVss ue 1870 a 1871.
La Argentina formula IN pIOysGtO de
ley para impadir Ell GssemhaTCO
en- sus pusrtOs, de Criminalss CO.
nntidoe.
GfuDas De sOellIlstls Que oFglalzEaR u gobIerRa
rlplbIlGiRO On gna Isla del sud DEL PlClfleO

-S1 ha alberto en- Paris Is Exposioi6n
de PalomRa manRf G 4EaA
Ain no 90 hR olvidRdo de que m sne
70 cortribuyeTon les palomsS soBtener
81 valoP de Loo pRTisienHss, desde Ssptism
bre de 1870 & FsbEero dc 1871. Bsjo el
ala de estas " lienteB sveV, 30 colocaban, an
un tubO de cinCo CenlfmetTog de large, los
despaChos fstografadoa en- ambas CarRg
ca caracteYeB microuc6picog. UnR sola
paloms, conduio 90 de FebreTo 40 mil
despaChaB, en- ests FIRMS: So leen eBtos
despachol pEoysCt6udoloB poF medic de
unR IintsEna, que aumenta $50 veces 81
tamaflo del original.
En- eI nitio dc Palig Sc lanzaron 365
palomas, y en- la plaza solo lcgrsron pc.
netraT 81.
Ell condO Zappslin tiene Ia intenci6n
de oonHtruiE nm globo dirigibEe, On Cuya
bATquilla quepan 100 personaV. 81 are6I
tato medir6 $50 metros de largo pr 4
de Rnchc.
Ell gobieFno do Ia Fep6bliGa Argent
na formula un proYeCto de Icy, gus pIeHts
fsciIi9a leB para impediF qus deAambRE'
quen On los pueTtoa RTgentinog, los ankT
quistaB cEimiuRleB Conocidog, obligOnd0
& las compsfiaB uavieFaB 6 reconduciFioB
q los puertoB de embsrque.
La ciudsd de ToloBa (Francia) oTga'
MIA una exposition industrial inteTnaoio'
nal, que Be abEiE6 el dia pFimero de Msyo
pT6ximc.
Entire los 18 grupoB que foTmRn IR cla'
Bifcaci6n general Ge ancuantFA 81 grupo
XVII dedicado Ia colonization.
-Llegaron San Francisco de CalifoE'
ME, pFoCedantls de New York, 156 pGEso.
nav, quienea embaECaron alh con daatino
una pequefs isls del sud del Pacifco, en-
la que cuentan instalRYBe.
Este gFupo 90 ComponG de ameFiCanos,
alemAneV, irlandeaeV, suecos y Euaos, toooB
slles socialistRB y que ejsrCen distintas pro-
fssionss.
Ell iefs 90 llama Elmer s. Prather, un
sooi6l go muy oonocido en- 81 Este. Para
foTmRF paFte de lie expadici6n, cadR. uno
contEibuy6 con $50 81 fondo com6p.
Cuando deBamhATquen en- la iB'a elegi
do, estoB HooialiBtaB oEganizaT6n un gobisr.
no EepubIicano. El iefe de Ia comunidRd
asT6 elegido anuRlmsnte.
VsTsmog en- que para el enBsyo.
-Dsntro de POGO contaFa l0 China con
un globo dirigib' 9, que no estRr6 copiado
de los modeloB guTopsoF.
El auto.globo de que Va ser dotAdo 81
ej6rCito del celeste Imperio su 81 chino
TIE TzRu.TzRi.
La OnvolturR del globo no seE6 de Heds
nj de tsla, sino de aluminio; Las he ices sB.
tar6n dispUsstoH de maneFa que el are6stR
to puedR aVanzAF 8 TetroCedsr voluntad
81 equilibrio vertical BeF6 eatabIscido
con ls Ryuda de helicsg horisontalsu, cuyo
movimisnto SaF6 Fegulado por un meCapis'
mo do rolojeFfa. 81 gobernabls satar6
compuaBto de aIaH de acero, mo7idas por IL
electEicidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-11
En- Valparaiso, un sindiCatO anglo
americana COmpr6 el fsHoGanil
que Conduce a las minas de nj
trstU.
InteEpelaciOnes en- eI ParIament0
britaniC0 con reSpeCtO a "a famO-
Sa CsTta del empsT8dOr de AIema-
MIA.
FIIDls do las DFInGlplIGs % EvY0pa busssRdl
e0ntrstos On sl Celeste Impsdo

Puerto Prfncipe, Marco 11.-Ss eBperR
squf qUs, 8! fin, Ia question pendieate en-
trs ,eSts g ,bierno los couBulsdos de Ale
mania y Francis, On los cuRles continfan
refugiRdos numsroBoI rsvoIueionarioG, ten
GO pFonto t6fmi O. Esos individuog, serfn
uggados poT loB tEibunaleB dc la rep6bIiCs,
pero psEm 4neciendo, como hasts ahors, en-
as sgsnciRs consularsg. ST ue pruebB que
Bon culpableH, es deciE, hi SO demuestFa
que han nido promovedorsB de Ia paBada
Hedici6n, entonces los podeTe8 pediEau 6
Alexis que Sc leB absuelvs, ser6n en-
BARBADOS poF CusntR de loB gobisrnoB On
cuyas cfcinas consuIares 30 ampRrAEon.
CI6esa que, de no rsuolvsrse de cate modo,
Ell aSunto, BsEfan inevitables gravfsimRB
ComE licacioneF. Sc anunciR tambieo, que
los extrsnj sroE expuIsadoH del pals, por el
decrsto de BntieT, han pedido protection &
suB TeBpeCtivou gobiernos. Entire eros ex'
trapjsroa, fgurRn franceSeB y aIemaneI es'
tablecidos On negocioB comercialeB On PneE'
to Principe, en- Puerto de Paz en- Co.
naiveP.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-11
Noilell local a los n,rlnos, Puerto Rico,
Bahia de San Juan. Canal Exterior.

MaFso 8, 19O8.-PoE esta noticia DO ha-
CO uabsF que Is Entrance Buoy, No. o.
y Ia "SAntA Elena ShoRI Buoy, No g."
en- sl Canal Exterior de la b.hts de San
Juar, han aldo RTEastr AdsB de sus correctaE
PoRicionsR. EstAB BsE6n FesmPl zadaB en-
BuE propiaB sstRcioneB tan pEonto como sea
prRctica be, ouya noticia GeE6 ppblicada.
AlgunaO de laI ctraB boYRH del Canal
Exterior, pueden hRbaF Bido arFaBtEadaG
fasra de suB coFraCtsB posicioneB poE los re.
Oientes visntos y mRFsjadag. Los marines
tendr6n pTecauci6n no poudsSn demasia-
do COZ f anzs de el'a', hast8 que sean com.
pEobAdss3suB posicionsP. Tan pronto como
gsa practicable laS poaiciones de todaH las
bcyag en- ell Canal xteEicr nsE6n compFo.
badAS, otra noticia 10 publicar6.
Las LuceB "CltAfio Ra 7ge" guiando la
entrsda en- sl Canal Exterior de Ia bahia
de San Juan, no faeron encendidRB en- la
roche del de Mario. 1908, causs del
NAL ti9mpc. Dichas lucaH GaH6n epcendi
das en- MarEo 8, 1908.
PoT oFden de la Junta de FaFoE. "A. N.
Wood. Captain, u. s NJ, Asst to tbs
Inspr 3rd Dist, Service Of Porto Rice.