davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
BELLIES FEAT
LOWERS TWO RECOPns
1rots Fastest Mile in Race. and D.
peats an Second Heot

Cleveland. Aug. 25.-Hambury ~,
uhian IN two straight heats in their uetsat
North Randall to-day and also So, an facs at
record for trotting race and for thu ~ Sorids
Hed's ever trotted- The new record no
az - -'Vi'+' and was made in the ar., ="
FORMER record OF 2;Osls was made bv c,.. neat
IN a match race with The Abbott =. - 1re'esas
Beach I'm August 1901 Brighton
sweet Marie formerly held the ra.or,
fastest two heats trotted hav,r. LII for ths
zN4S+ and 2:Oszs at Syracuse, on .u.es IA
hafnonrs Bellies time is 2,O114 and 9OIs, ~
immediately after the first heat -.
was sofa 10 IT, II. Hanna. of this cirv o. -s
by Edward and Joseph Madden o,-,,- -'f "'"
mare sons Of John f. Madden Mr. ~ " ne
permit the mare TO finish her season inc-s,A WI
series OF races Of the best two in tbrs. "
the mare and ChIan. The race TO-DAY oo''e.s
'Ie Oh the races the second will be run a, s..
s'iie' Mass on September 3. and if il is ns.....
to run third race the meeting place viii
ed later ~ 0esssct-
The weather was ideal and the
lightning fast. The betting an FIRST vas
money but when the pools first openAd g. IN
ours Belle money came in IN a stream r,nl
Chlan hackers became 50 scarce thar 49,,
dropped to SIS to SIS in favor o. Hsr5rr, W. 00os
Hamburg Belle got away with a bss5 -
tase az the start The bay mare drew sxav 49,.
man "H''t aHc was a length ahead ar thu .u
TER pole Uhlan sped 10 in the next o,a-,.- 80,
AZ the half ha was only neck behind z,-.s ~
Belle. but the mare came homs a vri,,a- '' s
head oS
In the second heat Hamburg Belle zo+ 49,,
neck ahead and heightened her lead m a Isrz-..
the nrst quarter. which she made in ga, sacond,
Chlan spurted az the turn, but few fear t-o-,
the nalr pole quarter boot slipped down c,usi,-
MN 10 break After losing one huudrAs warts
Proctor got the horse on his feet, when the boo,
slipped further down. caught in J-hIan's sso. ana
pulled ~ on. causing the horse to come Sp,n,.
home, distanced and defeated
An agent for r. ~ Hartman bouzst c-.,.,.
green mare. which has worked mile in ~, 4,
Joe Lesh OF Goshen, Ind. az ths track for ao0
MT. Hartman will use the mare for driving u,r.
poses Lou Dillon was led into the track to-dsr.
but was only shown in harness Sister France.
owned by John E. Madden took a mark o. aul
In race for records
The summaries follow:
EEPSrAkES-TROTTrNG FOR RECORDS
SiStsT Francis; D. Z. BY Wslnur HaE-silicot BY
Dewitt. b Z. by cscilian Elrsd (Kansi -
Time-2.II-. aIfx
FREE-FoR-ALL PACING-SWEEPsTAEEs
MoInins star. b g. b. star Pointsr-Fanny Eek
sssprosehless. blk m. BY Direct Hal Cshankl.
Anee Pointer D. m. BY star Pointer lMcDsvttl Sahs
Time-2.O5 2O4
MATCH RACE-PURSE. GATE RECEIPTS
Hamburg Belle =. m oy Axvorthy-sally Sim
mons. ~ summons Andrews -.....
nlsn blk g BY 5'nsen-Blonde, by SIR Wal
Time by qusrtsrs-o 81. ioi 81. o14 oss,
0-5Qi7 90i&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
WASHINGTON, 6; CLEVELAND. s

Cleveland. Aug. 25--washngton beat Cleveland
by score of 10 in ten inning struggle to-
day. Perring's nun of Goodies throw was re-
sponsible for the defeat Uuglaub and Schaefer
of Washington. were sent from the ground for pro-
testing to Evans the umpire. For time Cantil-
Ion, the manager OF the Washington team, refused
TO replace them. and the game delayed until
the umpire threatened to forfeit II.
The score follows:
Washington. 2 . IS IL 3
Cleveland. q Is Is 2
Batteries Johnson. Street and Slattery.
Rhoades. Berger, Joss Clarke and Bemis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
PHILADELPHIA, q CHICAGO. 2.

philadelphia Aug. 25.-Bunehng hits and taking
sdvan tase ~ Chicago's errors gave Philadelphia
a victory over Chicago to-day In a cleverly played
game by a score of TO 2. Sparks had one bad
inning when Chicago made a double and triple,
hut otherwise he effective
The score folloWs:
r,bgadeInh,s q x-4 z
chics 20 o % 3
Ratteries-spark. and Doom; Brown and Archer.
IJmpires-Klen and Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

faults-Richard stevens Iinssunen-EvinS Stlle and
Harry Torrance r.
II Touchards mastery Of versatile and
Kaleidoscope game that allowed him hold Nc
Iaughn through four sets. His changes OF pace
at times hafied the Pacific Coast player. so that
he was obliged 20 give way 20 his hard hitting
and develop a strategy that successful in
coping with his opponent
The best playing came in the second and third
sets Touchard led at SIS IN the second because
OF his wonderful placing straight through Nc
Iaughlin's court. With the lead against him AT
81. Mclaughlin made a brave attempt TO take
this set. and his line shots forced the points to
deuce twice before Touchard suddenly switched
over a crossing shot that gave him the set at 81
The point follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

bid for the game. Clarke led OF with q smashing
two-bagger 10 left. but Wagner fell down hard.
He hunted fly TO Merkle. Clarke took third OH
a passed ball. but Deviin threw him out at the
plate after grabbing Millers bounding drive. and
Abstein struck out.
The trick turned follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
BRATE HE4T At GOSHEN.
Iood CroJcd Ont for Harness Net
ing DESPITE the Heather.

Goshen. y. Y. aug. 2S-In spite OF the extreme
heat the crowd which gathered at the Goshen rare
track to-day nearly as large "a the opsn-
ing day. when the attendance eClipsed all pre-
vtous records. The grandstand FILED 80 rapidly
that half OF those present were compelled to stand
and this they did from start fnish. with enthus'
asm undiminished. apparently insensioe 70 the SUI
fering which OLD Sol insisted inficting on man
and beast
The extreme heat seemed n accelerate the sreef
OF the horses. and the were closely con'sSeh
Only two OF the events Went IN straight heats-'n'
2:l0 and the s;1S classes for PAGERS. The 20 pas
was won by Rensselaer, Weston's bay stallion
Weston. with Bud Murray at the retns. AT u'
word Co. the horses OF away in a bunch and
was in the second lap that Weston showed WA
he could DO. Oakland sun bay ssldng hy Gan
land Baron. gave Weston good race and nnsnsu
In second position In each heat Ed boe''
drove Lakeside Hal. and he showed considsraoS
speed until bad break tsrew him into third psa's'
The fastest time 2.14t4. made in the maj ned.
After winning the first heat Of the 2,lS trolVs
race in 2:l3I. Leoua. chestnut mare. owned %
John witschjer. lost the second heat TO Rosema''
Chimes and finished third in e;l4aa She would no
be denied. however. and won the next Two h7s"
and the LOCO purse, leaving second honors 70 h0S'
mary Chimes.
Isaac Hully's Hannah Lake would have won "
2:2s pace il her endurance had been equal I" y.
speed. for the first heat of the race went /" n-
I'm 2:l6ts The three other heats. however va
won by C., e. Pitman's Lady Kate. which nnsn''
fourth In the first heat.
The summaries follow:
PACING-2:1s Glass STAKE sheoe
Weston b. H. by John r. Gentry-zeIls e. ny 4 4
Oakland sun b. p by oakland Baron CErnest. !
Lakeside Hal ch h.. by Direct Hal tRownel- .
Half Moon D. h.. by Village BOY tBurseSs'-''''t'
Time. 2;itls, @;lts. liza
TROTTTNC+2:tB CI.NSS-SrAhE, sl,VVV-
Leona. eh M. by Broomal-Midget by pan ST I
rosemary sGsT e SSSns, M BY chimes ,RaA :,
Nsoma. Blk m. by Lynne Hell tBursess'.-.,-. -
Kitty wilkes b. M. by Red cloud Ernsst.
MistreI Wilkes. CHI m. by ROYAL victor u'' sdS
Josie Mac. b. m. by Conquest star tPaeksr', dis
Time. 2:1Sls alta. 2:l6 2lS''.
PACING-.2s CI.ASs-PURSE. 50"
Lady Kate, b. m, by Lord OF the , MsIon, 4.
Princess Katie. by Prince Georse Pi 1,H, !.
Mabel Lou. b. CMcI0ughlinl. '-''''''''' & .
La Copia. b h. by Bin tsuTsn'. ,,,.,,i., dis
Time 2.I6ss. s:tTh. 2:16ss, 2s%
PACTNG-2:1O CL-lss-PURsE, $40"
wavery. b. g. by OratOriO-Pattie sutton
orsnsebuTsh. b h.. BY Brown Hal CDodsel-...s
Jotah. z. M. by Island Wilkes uetmasa' - I.
Virginia. eA M r ny Bon sid NASH aiI !. A s:oes
CIAss-FARMERs' RAcE-Fe''-
Doc Crawford. ch g. by GerOuimO-P'- sfsi
Ktsy e. ' En- nun m Sy Tmerino (Isobbinsl
Mary Mac. b by Grafton Boy INC IS
ORANGE ''i Prince Sr. h.. by Kentucky Arthur ssa
cSse e9s} l.. 6i E, 6s Pierroi l. adum'
x@as,s. blk e. by Austrei iFeral.. s.s sls
Time. 2:2ota. 2:26A. 80. 2'"'s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

Two-bass hitE-Lsp0rtA Williams Sacrifice hits
Knight. Powell Stolen bases-Hartrell. stone. Engi>.
Double plays-Willians and Griggs; Austin. laports
and knight. Left bases-St. Louis. 8: New York
II. Bases halls-Or BToekett =. OF Powell. l.
Struck out-By Rrockett. 8. Passed hall-Sveeney.
Time 80 Crnpirss-Pe-rine and sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsrER

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERpAY
Toronto. 10; Jersey City. o first camel
Jersey City. 4; Toronto tsecond camel
Rochester. s: Newark, q.
Montreal. 3; Providence. fr.t camel
Providence 3; Montreal. (.~copd ,ar.N
Baltimore. 8; Buffalo, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
The score follows

Baker Sacrifice hit-Donovan. Stolen base-Craw
ford Double plays-T. Jones. Stanage T. Jones;
oldring and Livingstone. Left bas.s-Detrot 8:
Philadelphia. IL First base on balls-On Donovan g
Hit by pitcher-By Donovan. I. Struck out-By Dono-
van. 2 Wild pitch--Donovan- Time-t:58 Umpires-
Connolly KERN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
THE EASTERN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
Newark Buffalo.
Jersey City nt Montresi
baltimore at Rochester.
Providence at Toronto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
Total. a s25lo q Total. "a o 3 2711 2

TsVo-hase ht-Charles. Sacrifice hit-Roth- Stolen
haEes-HoblitZell Fsan Clement. Double play-Bu-Ch
Mcmillan. Loft bases-Cincinnsu :: Brooklyn.
5. First hals-Or Frcmme. I: of McIntvre
Cincinnati. 1; Brooklyn. /. Struck
out-By Fromme Z: by McIntyra 4 Wild pitch-Nc-
Intyre Time Al. Umpire-Johnston-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

SlAIH RACE-Selng; for two-year- oIds ,.L..,I. q"
hs, T SrIon nt this meeting $500 added Five and
n Mlnner; h c. by drron-paisy Chain owner Isi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
BOSTON. 9: ST. LOUIS, S.

Boston. Aug 25.-Eoston won a heavy hitting
game from St Louis to-day. by score Of To s
The visitors had a good Lead but punched hits
and the wildness OF the ST. Louis pitchers in the
last two innings gave Boston the victory. The
batting Of Recker and Corey were the features.
The score follows:
BOSTON . Ia Il
81 Louis -. 5 I O-s IL
Ratteries-Richie. More. Mattern and Graham;
I.allee Raleigh, Bachman and Bresnahan. Umpire
-Riglsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

Springfield. 10; Waterbury, (frst game,
Waterbury, T. Springfield tsecond Eame)
Hartford S; Bridgeport l.
Hoyoke. q; New Haven s.
New Britain, III Northanlpton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

Baseball. Polo Grounds to-day q n m l,.r,x -
fiitsburg. Admission so centS ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
CHICAGO. 4; BOSTON, 4.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Bo.ton and Chicago PLAYED a
to tie in nine innings to-day The game was
called on account of darkness after It had been
played in drizzling rain. A single by Donohue
who batted for Wood. tied the score in the ninth
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

FOURTH RACEz-TfiE ADIRONDACK UANDrC,.p. o..
two,year-olds value. $500 Six furIongS s,s 40,
good Won driving. Time 1:ia. Winner S'a h
hroonstick Ida Ford. Owner. hsIs StshI. - ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

The consolation singles won BY Dean
Mathey. the Princeton freshman. in hollow style
His fine net game overwhelmed F. H. Harris the
New England intercollegiate champion, at 50 end
60.
The summaries follow:
Alicomers National Championship singles semi rp,I
round-william j. Clothier defeated Thomas q RundS
s-S e 6-s: Is; Maurice F. Mclaughlin de,
feated Gustave F. Touchsrd. SIS, ia - a.
Consolation singles. semi hnsl round-D.an Nath.v
defeated William III. Connel. Ga. 60: F. n Hart,
defeated Walter V. Bennett, rs Ct
Final round-Dean Mathey defeated F. n Harr,.
81 e. ''"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

Pittsburs ................i Q %
Two base hits-Devlln. Merkle Byrne. Mccormick
P p,,,s' = New York 4 FRS, base error
Pitisburg. l. Struck out-By Mathewson p nv
Philippe. J. Bases balis-on MADDOX 1 wild
piteh-Maddos Passed bail-Meyers. Hlts-on Mad
doN In INNINGS OFF Philippe. IN 6 innings
Umpres-oDa and Enslie. Time rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
ADDED starters.


sra k ssoa FOR three year ODDS and up
Ing Time. t:ss@. Winner y e Sy v. w on drtv-
Shaft. Owner Montpelier stable - ~ "a'ercress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
SARATOGA SUMMARIES
i'ISd E-Selling FOR three year-ods and upward
49, A1dsa six furl0ngS. start bad Won frtvtnZ
blne. liz. Winner. h. ~ Rsconteur-A rfienrs

THIRD kACE-SeInE for Odds ana ,,r,ar5
which have in i9Os-Oa stO1 sId.d up" S
mile start good Won driving. Time l:aga MIN
ner b. &. by Noter-t'ostume1 Gil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

'Apsrentie. allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

New Bedford. s: Lawrence O.
Haverhill. 3; Lynn. 2
worcester. 4; Fail River
Brockton, Is; Lowell 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

Totals. 81 / .son Il Totals. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22

Ludhetas hay gran ndmero abonadas
asi que en- los prlmeros dfas del mes
de JUNO podremos admirar esta no.
table Compahia. Ell ST.. don Angel
SAM es ell encargado del abono.
Ell caior que Sc experimental en-
esta ciudad desde hace varios dias es
extraorndinario habiendo marcado
aver el termometro 92 grades F.
Ell lunes saldra de nuevo refor-
m ado y de mayor tamano el peri6di-
co local, "El Machete".
La oficina de telegrafos Sc ha
instalado en- la calle de San Felipe ba
jos de la casa ocupada por el Sr Mar
quez. Nos parece un sitlo POGO cen
trico para una oficlna de esta especie
Ell domingo empiezan en- todos
los barrios las inscripciones en- el Re
gistro de la Union de Puerto Rico y
asf sucesivamente ell domingo 80 y
Ell 6 de JUNO.
Ell Sr. Adorno, Director del pc
ri6dico local "El Duende" pasa por
la pena de yer gravemente enfermo
un nino de corta edad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
iGuardia d fsrmar
que viene ell presidente!

va proposito, ahora que nos SEN
timos monarquicos, entire los empire
sarios de teatros de la localidad Sc
esta madurando un plan. Esos en-
presarios han tenido conocimien-
to de que en- la temporada proxima
cuando Mr.. Taft y su familia entren
en- el teatre, conffan y esperan en- la
Casa Blanca, que la orquesta rom
pera a tocar Ell ..'Star Spangled Ban
nern, y que el auditorio permane-
cera de pie hasta que la comitiva
presidential Sc halla sentado On ell
palco Imperial"
Los empresarios y las orquestas
han convenido en- cumplir 10 que q
ellos toca, y como quiera que los au-
ditores estan siempre cuajados de
presupuestfvoros, es de esperar que
todo saldra a pedir de boca.
En- cuanto a 10 que haran los cuer-
pos diplomaticos, aun no Sc sabe ma
da. Pero como la diplomacia Sc mues
ira siempre complaciente tratandose
de cosas baladfes, Sc cree que por esa
parte no habra inconvenience en- CO.
laborar con los otros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22

en- ell hecho de percibir hoy 10 que no
ha de pasar sino mucho tempo des-
pues; en- ell case actual del desgra-
ciado Urbano que, por dos veces y
con veintid6s semanas de anticipa-
ci6n, experimental ell mismo crfmen
de que ahora es vfctima, en- este no
Intervene la Imagination nj la me-
moria para NADIA. :"
"Se trata de una function nueva
de la mentalidad, todavfa ignorada
y posefda tan solo por determina-
dos cerebros, que, consideradgs des-
de este punto, bien pueden califi-
carse de privilegiados."
"a la vista de hechos>de este g6-
nero parece como 81 ell presente de
la vida, 10 actual de la existencia es-
tuviera ligado, no solo a 10 pasado
sino 10 porvenir, y que pasado, pre-
sente y porvenir son las tres dimen-
stones cron6iogicas (?) de todo 10
que es, y que las tres tienen una exis-
tencia real; pero nuestra inteligen-
cia, limitada por unos sentidos mas
limitados todavfa, no aprecia ell com
pleto de los hechos, sino solo una par
te de ellos, la que Sc tiene deiante,
10 presente, Y, a 10 mas tambi6n la
parte que sucedi6, 10 pasado; pero
en- modo alguno la parte que suce-
dera, 10 porvenir."
"Nuestro sensorio es una cuerda
tirante, cuyas ondulaciones, mas 8
menos intensas Y frecuentes, con-
mueven por la derecha el eter del
preterito y por la izquierda el tter
del futuro..,
Gel toque esta en- reconocery Y apre
ciar debidamente; en- el vibrar de
nuestro sensorio, cuales son las on
das de la sombra y las de la luz, cuan
ia cantidad de pasado y future tie
ne 10 presente."
"En la realidad, 10 que parece to-
do no es ma ola. Lo actual no es mas
que una inquietud constante deja-
da por I'm recuerdo y cogida por una
esperanto, que casi siempre es un
tenor"
"El Hoy es el aliento que toma-
mos para poder decir Ayer y para
poder clamar Mdnand.
DR.. Royo ViUanorn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
FL MENSAJE
DEL PRESIDENT {
Continuation do la rSgina la.

ferencia, Mr.. Taft que es partida-
RIO de la paz, envfa I'm mensaje al
Congreso tan lleno de teorias ultra
montanas como no las hubiera es-
crito Lord North para Jorge III, en-
ell cual dice con miras de indiferen-
tismo hacia Ia debil Puerto Rico;:
'"Preparese Ia legislation que sea ne
cesaria conducente a robarles, intro
duciendo un inciso para matarles 81
chistan por ello.o,,
Y nosotros como amerlcanos,
hablamos de mo contribution sin
representation y cacareanaos de
flibertad". 81 estuviera buscando
hipocresia, no. tendrfa que salir del
pals para haliarla. Sin embargo, que
sigasla DANA. Oprimamos y mate
mos, siempre que haya ganancia en-
clio. La sangre de I'm extrano debe
importar tan POGO q la nacion como
81 Sc tratara de cualquier otro zumo,
al paso que Ell dinero de ese extrano,
es va otra cosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
NOTAS Y NOnCAS.

-Seguramente que despues de
los teiegramas enviados a Estados
Unidos por algunos leaders pollti-
cos, de P. Rico, Q que ellos mismos
Sc Green leaders, ofreciendo su in
Conditional apoyo incorporate"
a la labor de los comisionados del
consejo, esperaban que el goblerno
de la metropoii les abrieses los bra
zos y recompesara su exquisite leal
tad. Pareee que la incorporation
queda ahora nuevamente probada
con la actitud del gobierno republl-
cano de Estados Unidos con los "ln-
corporados' de P. Rico. Despues
de todo sentimos nosotros que CO.
mo puertorriq uehos no haya mere
cido gran atenei6n la comision del
partido republican, de P. Rico que
fue a lumbar al gobernador Post.
-Cada vez que un gobernador ha
lido a Estados Unidos Sc ha dicho en-
la. isla que estaba relevado. Ahora
la comision de incorporates trata
de culpar a Mr.. Post y lie "echan
aire caliente" como dijo ell gober
nador el otro dfa a un reporter"
Sc atribuye al Sr. Sanchez Mo-
rales la Erase de que Ia comisi6n
que ha lido ahora a Estados Unidos,
fu6 designada para tumbarle a el
en- su cargo de consejero del ejecuti-
vo."
-Sera curioso yer que hacen aho-
ra los del "grupito del directorlo'
cuando Sc convenzan de que ell 60
bernador no deia la isla mientras
haya en- ella dificultades.
Sc asegura que la dlrectiva del
partido republican, ha dirljido una
communication a sus comisionados en-
Estados Unidos, pidiendoles que
expliquen su actitud. : Todavfa
vamos a tener otrs "ballingerada"
y podra resultar que donde Sc diio
Diego Sc quiso deeir "digo"
Con OCCASION de 10 que ocurre
ahora al gobernado Post con los
dos comisionados del partido ''incor-
porado" Sc recuerda la gran amistad
y consideraciones que personalmen-
te guard6 siempre aquel al Sr. Do
menech, atendiendo en- todo 10 po-
sible recomendaciones de este.
-Dentro de POGO quedara consti-
tuido en- Mayagjiez un club de libre-
pensadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22

Ha fallecido en- Aguadilla el distin
guido caballero don Juan Manuel
Roman D. E. P.
Ell demente Angel Molina, natu
raj de Penuelas ha ingresado en- la
carcel de este distrito de Ponce, de
donde sera trasladado al manicio-
milo de esta ciudad.
Miguel Torres, vecino del barro
de Machuelo, tuvo la desgracia de
caerse, produciendose una herida
con el machete que portaba.
-Siguen los incorporates de Pom
ee moviendo la horasca de los arbo-
les de la plaza de las Delicias.
iQue deheia! Segun Ell Agailo, q
esta hora no queda nadie sobre Ia Gu
blerta del buque.
Sc encuentra en- Arecibo el Sr.
Ruiz Soler.
-El baile eelebrado en- el casino
de Sabana Grande estavo muy con-
currido, asistiendo distinguida da-
mas de Lares Y San German.
Han empezado en- el poblado de
Hormigueros los preparativos para
recibir q los peregrinos que en- creci
do ndmero aeuden todos los amos a
rendirIe devotion q la virgen de la
Monserrate.
-Ha sido nombrado biblioteca-
rio municipal de Ponce el Sr, Rafael
Matos Bernier por sustituci6n del
Sr. Juan Esbri, quien renunci6 di-
cho cargo por motive de salud.
Ell municipio de Lajas tiene en-
proyeeto la aperture de nuevas GALES
en- dicho poblado.
Han contrafdo matrimonio en-
Ponce el joven teIegrafista Sr. jose
Barrio con la senora Maria Elvira
Lopez, viuda de Pagan.
Ell la Corte municipal de Ponce
quedo vista la causa por adulterio
entire Rosa Altagraeia Y Juan Quino-
mes. El juez despues de oir las decla
raciones conden6 a los racusados a
Glen pesos de multa a cada uno.
Sc calcula en- mas de cien mil
dollars las perdidas sufridas por las
grandes crecientes de los rios en- la
jurisdiction de Yabucoa y Patillas.
Mas de cinco mil cuerdas fueron Gu
b ertas por las aguas.
En- Ponce han undo sus almas
con los induisolubles lazos del matri
monio los estimables jovenes don
Jacinto Chardon y la senorita Maria
Nicolasa Isabel Perez. FeIicidad
eterna a los gentiles desposados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
en- Cddis repsrcuttr
aro beSO dddo en- Canton,

Squ6 extrano es que una mujer ena-
morada, joven esposa de aver, ma
Dire de manana, perciba desde un
rinc6n de Espana ell dltimo suspiro
tan rapidamente lanzado desde otro
continente por aquel hombre anna
dfsimo que envia en- un beso, no
una Garcia, sino su vida entera, que
con ell suspiro Sc extiugue?"
"Pero, en- fin, este Sc explica; Sc
trata de un case mas de teIepdtfa
como aquel famoso del duque de la
Tore cuando, gravemente enfermo
en- SUI CANA de Madrid, levant6se de
sdbito pidiendo SUI espada v su ca
ballo para correr a FL Pardo, dom
de el coraz6n lie decfa que Alfonso
XII Sc morfa en- aquel instante, CO.
mo asi era en- realidad."
'Lo que va no es tan facil de ex-
plicar son esas cosas que yo llamo
telepatias del tempo, como la de la
pobre victima del crfmen de Cala-
tayud."
"Sentir 10 leios en- el espacio tiene
su explicaei6n."
"Sobre todo cuando 10 lejos es el
preterito, no el futuro."
"La imagination en- funciones
con Ia menlorid crea formas nuevas
con elementos antiques; pero, en-
realidad, no Sc trata de estrenos.
sino de repriSes, a la manera como
las sirends, los endrfagos, las qui-
meras V los drdqoHes son animaies
iamss vistos en- Ia reaiidad- pero Gu
vos detalles de bustos de mujer.
cuerpos de serpiente, coias de peces,
alas de murcielago eabezas de caba-
llo V garras de eaiman son reales
v verdaderos; toda la inventiva es-
tkef Ia combination de aquelIos ele-
nentos."
"Pero en- Is telepatia de 10 future.
rn Ia sensation del porvenir. en- Ia
sdivinaci6n, en- el presentimiento,