davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-02
= .,g-t
MeTcad) De alucai

Aver en- el almacen de los
Sres. Rubert han tenido lu
gar las siguientes ventas:
Central San Vicente 900
sacos. Louisa Sugar. 5000
acossMonseerrate, Il 800 sa-
cos. Juanita, 3 900 sacos
Total-l1,5 800 sacos a $3.6S3
Comp. Fritze Lundt Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-02
DescubIimjiento pIodigiioso

I'm sabio aleman ha inventado
una sustancia a la que da el NOM
bre de negopos con Ia cual desapa-
recerAn los aeroplanos; pues con
dicha sustancia en- el bolsillo, cual-
quier hombre puede volar avolun-
tad; para clio es necesario tan solo
usar un traje hecho de los que vende
LA Almudaina" de j. Pieras y Ca.
Cruz -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-02
'HOH0RARIOs
+. De ESCR|TORES.
Continuation de la pSgina la.

P1S
dos los amos que conceda 3
V. NJ. tengan ounce meses.
como los tienen los miosp Pc
co antes de su muerte recibi6
el anciano poeta 5000 frances
como regalo del Rey; sin en-
barge, a pesar de haber busca
do siempre lucro, murio casi
arrufnado.
Tambien Racine, hijo de un
pequeno empleado, Sc vic a.
cusado de tener demasiado
apego al dinero y de tratar
de convertir su gloria en- mo-
media sonante. AL principle re-
cibi6 dos pashs de actor por
cada representation de sus
obras; sin embargo, al casar
Sc en- el aflo 1877, no tenia 10
suflciente para poner casa y
pagar sus deudas. Desde ell a.
no 1865 gozaba de una pensi-
On anual de 5000 frances, que
lei Rey le habfa concedido; des
paes de haber escrito su dra-
ma "Andr6maaa" fue eleva-
da esta a $500 francesSy tras
de los "Plaideurs", 1000
frances. Al casarse Racine,
fue aumentada esta paga a
1000 frances; y ell ministro
Colbert lie dio ademas una pla
"a que lie vali6 $500 frances
a igual suma Sc elev6 la renta
anual del dote de SUI mujer,
Asf es que sus siete hijos no
fueron para el una carga de-
masiado pesada. Andando el
ell tempo, aumentaron ade-
mas los ingresos de Racine,
Luis XIV lie nombr6 historia-
dor de Francia con I'm sueldo
de 14.000 frances; ademas, til
vo que acompa1ar al Rey en-
sus campanas, 10 que lie vali6
l45.000 frances en- seis amos.
Para SUI hijo mayor obtuvo I'm
alto empleo en- la corte y debi-
do a circumstances tan favo-
rabies, habian crecido consi-
derablemente las pretencio-
nes del poeta, tanto, que al in
tentar SUI hijo casarse con una
j6ven que tenfa 250.0O0 fran
cos de dote y otro tanto des-
pues de la muerte de sus pa
dres, lie desaconsejo aquel ma.
trimonio, porque encontro q.
los padres de lachica eran muy
j6venes y podian vivir aGn
veinte 8 treinta amos. Racine
lego a tener ingresos anuales
de $4,000 frances, y dejo una
fortuna considerable, de la
que solo una infima parte fue
canada con sus obras teatra-
les.
El dnico de los grandes dra-
del siglo XVII, que
al parecer vivi6 de las produc-
clones de SUI genio, fu6 Moli6-
re. Y decimos al parecer por-
que Moli6re reunia las circuns
tancias de ser dramaturgo, ,em
precisario y actor a la vez q.
dramaturgo, y no cabe duda
de los ingresos de los primeros
en- mucho a los Sc
gundos.
De Voltaire Sc dice que lego
a tener una renta annual de
350.O00 frances, de la que gas
taba solo 100000 frances al a.
no. Habfa ganado esta gran
fortuna. no con sus trabaio
literarios, sino con toda clases
de negocios Y especulaciones, .
Y preStando fuertes sumas a
muchos individuos de la alta
francesa.
Rousseau, en- cambio, desde-
naba Y rechazaba todo emp
pleo y negociO; Sc habia afe-
rrado a querer vivir dnica-
mente de los prOductos de
SUI pluma. Nerdad es que Sc
en- sacasr de 6stos
el mayor producto possible, Y.
en- ell trato con sus editores
una pericia Y TN espf-
ritu practice como no los dio
i conocer en- ningun otro acto
de Su vida. En- el ano4765 ira
to de vender el derecho de pro
piedad de tOdas sus Obras. a
de una renta vitilicia
de 1900 frances al ano, pero
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-02

rH'Us dehen presidir 4 los traba-
JOS 10 .a -ecr!dn dc ietra sinO quie
zen .ra uu fFara-n c>trrpitus~o que
Ell FeE 'le retllnla. en bitu re,u.ta
Gu .-Eges'lcig ays Ateuev.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-02
EDICT>
En- la COrte de DistritO del Dis.
trito Judicial de Juan, Puerto
Rico.

Seoci6n primero.
Mum. 2,84I.
Estados Unidos de America. 'El
Presldente de los Estados Uni
dos. SIS.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
TNCENDTARF TRIES HARD
Third 4ttempt to Fire Tenement
House Ne1rIg Successful.

Tbs third attempt TO burn the six story tene-
nenr house ct No so East 62d street was made
last night when some one piled some oil soaked
rags and papers under the stairs on the first
floor and after firing them went Up through the
house and turned of ali the gas lights in the
halls. At the first CRY o. Fire the frightened
tenants ran cut. 10 find the halls in total dark
ness. and only the prompt work Of the tanitor
HarTv Kupsnecker. and q few Of the tenants
prey ented e panic. Two other attempts have
been made 70 nurn the house N the last Eve
weeks In both these cases. TOO. q bundle Of
rags and paper had been saturated with oil and
Sc on fire.
TITO girls, whose parents live in the house.
discovered the fire when they returned from &
walk and gave the alarm William Christmas
father Of one Of the girls. and the janttor ran 10
the first focr and lighted the gas there. They
called t. other men. half q dozen Of whom
passed them buckets full of water and they
managed 70 extinguish the flames The damage
was trifng
Captain Coone,. Of the East 67rh street sta
ton. and Fire Marshal Prial made an investi-
gstIon and decided that the lncendiary had es-
capped by the roof. after eytinguishing the hall
lights The scuttle II the roof was open. The
police have 10 clew TO his identity.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

declared uEccZsC CrtitEal- \ commercial ourrencv
law enacted and Enonetary commission IS III
-'estiEatirg ths subject cf further financial iegsla
r.or Active steps looking 10 revision # the tar
- have been taken Al through the present Fes-
SION the House Conu1Ittee on WAYS and Means
been considering ta,tG hill TO lay before the
special session 70 convene March 10 A waterways
commission IS n existence and an lnvestiEa-
rion has been made looking toward the better ragu-
larion Of water rights on navigahle streams
The adoption Of I greater naval programme
marked the Congress. IN each session two giant
batrIeships were authorized. Aerial navigation,
however. was not recognized in thA appropriation
bills The increase n the pay Of those in the gov
eminent service vas another feature of the Con
Eress. This included men and officers IN the army
and navy and kindred branches Of The government.
the saIarles Of the President the Vice-President,
TIE Speaker. members Of the Supreme Court OF tbs
United Sts5es Cabinet officials. Senator'S ana mem
bers A. the Same -in1e the purse strings q The
treasury were looSene5 that pension would
assured the widows Of men who have fought
for the nation
The Congress has also been distinguished bv the
number q investigations inaIlgIl-sred Among the
more prominent ones weTz the Investigations Of rhe
Brownsville affair the Secret Service submarine
legislation and the paper nausrrz The waterways.
immigration. r2cneraTZ'. Brownsville and postal
commissions Tsre created
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
POLICEMAN IN CELL.
accused Of Stealing s72 from Man
He Had arrested.

CHARGED with the theft Of So from a prisoner
whom he was taking to night court as a dis
orderly rerson. Patrolnaan William Thompson,
of the .rercer street station. was a uniformed
prisoner last night in 4 cell al that station, and
VIII he arrstgned in the jefferson Market police
court this morning
Acting Captain Donnint-k Henry IS authority
4or. the statement that Thompson admitted TAX
ing the money. but said he was holding It until
he should get an opportunity to return It He
turned il over to Captain Henry at the latter's
demand
The man Thompson is accused Of robblng is
Las Kolias. a Greek dishwasher at the Broad
way Central Hotel on Saturday night Thon1p-
son brought him before Magistrate Corrigan
and said
I found this man lettering IN Mercer street
and acting IN a suspicious manner 7 asked him
what he was doing, and he showed his hand into
his hip pocket and brought out a knife. I
grabbed his arm and arrested him for dtsorderly
conduct"
Magistrate Corrtgan discharged the man
Thompson had searched the Greek before the
desk at the Mercer street station, as the police
rules provide, and had taken from his pockets
only ~ cents and the knife. Yesterday the
dishUasher told the captain that as be and
Thompson we're OH their way to the night court
afoot the policeman searched him aud took from
his trousers pocket a purse containing S72
CAPTAIN Henry went back to the station and
sent for Thompson. The policeman was closeted
with his superior for some little time. and when
he emerged Captain Henry ordered him locked
up on q charge of robbery. In full uniform he
Vzs nut in cell
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
FE4R FOR WAGES Law.
Union Men Think the Preuaihng
Rate Statute IN Danger.

4 letter received yesterday hy +He Central Feder-
ate5 Union from William N WINS. chairman ~ the
Nep York Charter Commission, created tie i'm
preston among the delegates that there vas danger
Of an attempt being u-ace % repeal the preva .lrE
rate OF wages Law Mr. WINS wrote
The New York Charter Commission has resolved
recommend 70 tre Legislature tbs repeal OF all
etar1,rcr- provisions FIrg the salaries ~nd wages
of city ernploves thai hereafter al salres and
wages shall Be paid uniform rates 70 BE- fAs1 o.
the Beard u Estimate and APp0rtioLIn@rt. al en-
rlo-es ~ The city be classified. 50 thar equal
wages NAV be paid for like services
IN -ieH Of the resolution o. the commission. -9u
-v5ll SO that Is Impossible . recommend the
legislative 71lng Of wages n respect one class
al rubc employees unless Il recommends II in re
erert Of all classes 7ud such IS not the policy ct
tie commission
Herman Robinson. the fna-cial zecretarv. said
that the delegates were getting frightened TOO soon
as il would b Z long time before the proposed
leeislarIcn vas considered
Il vas decided 70 appoint committee tc protest
against any interference with the prevailing rate Of
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
CUTS WOMAN ON HIS LIP.
Leading Pittsburg Fireman The"
4ttem pts Suicide-Botb Meg Die.

Piftsaurg. Feb 28-With Mrs. Anna Baxter.
widow whom ne had courted for seNeEa4
years. sitting on his lap in her home to-day,
william Gearhart. 4 we'll known fireman ana
caDtain Of Engine Company p. suddenly
drew 4 razor from his pocket and slashed the
woman across the throat She cried for help,
and her son and daughter dragged her from
Gearhart's arms and called the police.
when Officers Thomas Snee and L H Miller
arrived they found Cearhart lying on the moor
his throat cut and s big knife in his hand. Inc
razor he had used On the woman was living on
the piano Both victims were taken TO a nos
pital where It is said they are likely to die
No cause whatever is assigned for the deed
No quarrel or trouble Of any kind had occurred
between the pair 50 far as friends know.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
NEW IDEA
Helped Wis Couple

7 doesn't psy - suck to2 cl2SS =, ci2 6.tte- re-
Seslrr success and happiness
wis cour..e examined sn idea ne'F Q el[ then
- e+errsd I'd several rounds On the health
1s65av Ttse husband writes -. ss.
" 1.c.z,-e-zI wears ago sc suffered rom co1e@
z+-.--,p, -.-ere sleeTless. nervous. sa-lo" FesE-
- 5r-statle Ny wife and botn loved cones
ana thclsI' u IDeIusicnr
.sztssIl,- after wears IF suffering. "e reed q
-,e+----. md the harmfuiness Of coffee aho pc
--5--e, +hsr 70 grow we should give some dtlsH-
- - ,ez,, IDEAS v-s decided 70 test PosloIii.
when -s-e made II right '"e llked u ana We5o
ss-.-.5 o. lbs caused BY coftee- our fIlSl!us
+i-@ .bange-fTest1er skin. st1Tc4el
---es better temper. etc.
- 1s-rlees changes we're not sudden hut @ rene
,--aaee5 se We continued to drink ana ENJOY
.,e,-,, and yye l5st the desire for CORE
81 our friends did net Ike Fostuin
-. t.eos,2se they did not make u riRht. . ~.
- 415e-, boiled Postum according 70 on 'S =
- ,,7-t5I - va dark and rlch theE itFvn y
On Ifs 49,, ~orTae and were BENEFITED py lliS
,s,g,e- There's 9 Reason -,
- ,-jven h Postum C ba1tiN .-LEeH'
-ri~t1 Read The Poe6 20 Wel'Fllie' IL pfsS-
So ,ea6 the zeove letter? ne" one az
=. t,o,, time to tine. They srs genuine tfus
I'd full OF human interest.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
SAYS CITY CAN CARE FOR ITS OWN
Examiner of Charities Calls Proposed National
Legislation for Dependents Impracticable

Speaking a. tho second annual meeting Of the
hoard Of directors OF the Jewish Prorectory and
AID Society ar the Hotel Savoy yesterday after
noon. .. =. Potter. examiner OF charities IL the
Controllers Office said that the proposed national
legislation for the of dependent children va2
frpra ble and that New York CITY vas ahl" 70
care for itz dependents properly without advice
from Washington elsewhere
Mr. Potter said that 50 - Per cent IF the
children in institutions better off there than
they were or would he with their parents. The
problem he said, would never be solved by pedan-
tic sociological professional philanthroplc dis
cJssldn. hut h. men and Vonlon with big human
hearts"
Justice uukin told Of the difficulty finding
places to commit Jewish children who needed disci-
pI!nar~ training. He said that the justices Of the
children's courts we're sometimes obliged 70 parole
boys who should be sent to sons institution con
Quoted by persons Of their faith
julius n Mayer. president Of the society, ap-
peal for funds 20 clear of the mortgage Of $50
On the Jewish Protectory. and for $4,000 . build
four cottages During the year, he said. about
--so hundred and ffty Je1ish boys were committed
20 reform INSTITUTIONS In Manhattan ana The Bronx.
~.hcro tE4v would be taught the faith Of their
fathers The 7-ork Of tha society, hs said, would
l,a extended gradually until It embraced the &c
bo-crLEhs.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
LOOK FOR AID IN KINGS
PRTNARY BILL LINEUP
Supporters Of Hughes Pjon Find
Hone in Committees Statement.

IN spite Of the fact that the subcommittee Of
the Kings County executive committee 70 conslaeT
direct primary legislation seems 10 be ternporiziLg
on the question Of taking stand on the bill thar
has received the Endorsement Of Governor Hughes.
those behind that raea sure say that they expect
10 have the support cf the Republican members
Of the Legislature from Kings County. There are
fourteen Assenblyrnen and five Senators
Just Why they are 50 confident OF this united
support the advocates Of the measure DO not e1-
plain. but 2 general way say that the sentiment
for the bill IS 50 strong in Brooklyn that many of
the legislators. having IN mind the fate OF some
of the Who opposed the a1t-rdCetrack gam
bling bill last year have reached the conclusion
that It VII bs the best policy not 10 oppose the
bill.
While the opponents Of direct primary legislation
look upon the statement issued bv cLe Kings Coun-
& COMMITTEES on Saturday as meaning that the
members are trying to let themselves down from
the position Of being in favor OF such legislation
in 5 easy 4 manner as may be. the advocates -
the bill regard the statement in Just the other way
They think that the committee IS preparing %
come out in favor OF the bill when it IL finally
whipped into shape
The franners OF the measure say that nc radical
changes IN the main provisions, as already before
the public will be made, and that the work being
done consists solelv in settling some Of the details
For instance, It. has been practically decided 70
adopt in the bill the point system of counting the
primary vote il the various districts This system
gives value to the primary vote Of each district as
compared With ether districts proPortionars 20
the Republican vote cast in the distrct at the last
general election. This IS expected 70 90 away with
The argument that large Republican centres would
invariably control the nominations.
As 10 the proportion 70 he adopted 4 basis
for the point system. tbs bill probably viii leave
that 70 be worked out By the individual o-gariza-
t.on. Under the present convention system the
basis Of representation IS LETT 20 the organization,
the Republican being the vote a. the last general
election. while representation IN Democratic con
vsntions ts entirely territorial
Ex-Justtce Wadhams. one Of the crarnerF Of the
bill. said last night that they hoped to have II IN
troduced this week A - will - dull and short
week iu Albany. on account OF the inauguration
a. Washington. it nla~ be decided 70 wait until
next week. 'We md that opposition is disappear
ing somewhat as the provisions n tAe bill are
becoming better known said Nr. Wadhams
Much II the argument against the measure has
been hased lack OF Information or misunder-
Standing
The subcommittee - the New YORK COUNTY Re
publican Committee has not finished its corsfdera-
lion Of the bill. and probably will not attempt 70
make report before the next regular meeting Or
the county committee.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
THE OHIO WINS HONORS
GETS STEAMTNG TROPHY.


Fort Monroe. Va Feb C5-The battlesrlp ono
sailed to-day for New York. All the vessels O.
rhe third squadron the gray fighting host that Ilt
the returning ba-tlsshlps one thousand miles -
SEA, will sail tomorrow for Guantanamo "-l@--~7
+nev expect 70 be sent on 4 West Indian cruise
The Ohio went out Of the Virginia Capes "l'o
black srnok5 curling from 2l three Of nsr Iz,-
r.ur.Is and expects 70 cast anchor n New 1Cl--
Bav some time tomorrow afternoon Inc ol,=l7
and men alike ara anxious - reach the rhStI1t4-@'
where general leave IS 70 be granted
The Ohio safIed away the proud winner ~ L17
.'s-=ara1re 1roph-" fer the voyage aFouna ms
world The announcement Of 1he award vas 1--107
from rna flagship Conue-tlcu-. md vas Sl-71--
5t6 ril,+a ~ the engine room STAFF of the winning
ship. The rules for the contest which vas o1-7 -
economy IN coal and water consumption TOT ll,5
entire trip we're laid down soon after the s-PS ~
Hamptcn Roads, fourteen months ago FA7--I---
efficiency, Is one Of the greatest dement's OF LHe
cruise. and the announcement Of & special 2"SEl
10 the ship showing the sT1alest consumption q
coal and water during the VOYAGE stimulated 'l7
interest Of the men below decks as the la'Es'
practices at Aagdalens and Manila hays dl1 me
zezl ct the men trained 70 fight the ships. ms
ohm x one of the older ships Of the Ges-. and her
srearaEns record Is regarded - all the more nolao5
on account OF that fact
Naval circles hero had a futter Of excitement 70
dav when they learned Of mock marriage II l-S
parIors Of the Chambern Hotel at Old POINT C"L-+
fort. late last night, IN which MidShlErl1@n fo-'
s Young II q the armOTe1 cruiser Nortn caro-
Ina. and Miss Margaret tonnel daughter q a. d.
Connel Of Scranton Penn. we're supposed - 'F
thu principals The entire ceremony vas g 2-At
among the Young people. a1arge party Of whom hs'
rean en7oving thA regular Saturday evening dance
at the hotel one of thA mldsEipnen from me
North Carolina. who was 4 member OF the PSEUDO
wedding party. carried the joke little tee far ny
calling up the newspapers II Norfolk ana Newport
News and telling than seriously Of the wedding
It IS also sad he wired the news 70 paper n
= r-r- % oT77c 81
The young people were deeply chagrired ms
morning 70 ind 6 serious announcement ~ fne
supposed wedding. \ Young lieutenant, who vas
n Tia party. vas announced b. the r1idsh1Trash
who seut out tne story of the wedding IS Chaplain
Allen" There is no suoh chaplain in the nav.
CAPTAIN Marshall of the North Carolina. 0Len ne
heard Of the affair today sent Tor the nl1salPmeA
involved and directed the one who had sent 'lt
rha story to gc at once TO the newspaper o-Hces
whittier he had sent thr meas and make personal
retgaCtion-
Preparations a-s being made tonight 70 transfer
70 rhe converted cruisers Dixie and Prairie and 10
the Cd Fzrragut flagship Hartford tomorrow The
brigade Of tluerzcksrs who will take part IN rha IN
augIral parade IN Washington
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
WANT AID TO FOLLOW ASTEROIDS
Government Has Quit Trailing Them, and
Astronomers Send Out Call for Help.

Cambridge Mass. Teh c2-An appeal 70 the
astronomers Of Arner-ca 10 cooperate in filing th7
field lect vacant by the United states government
when II recently saandoued the work Of following
the movement Of newly discovered asteroids or
minor planets has been issued bv Professor I'd
ward G Pickering. of rhe Harvard Observatory.
and The Rsv- Joel II. Neroalf. the val known
Taunton astrononer
M. Metcalf SAWS. L nov have about httesn neF
asteroids which have been followed sufciectly long
70 assure good orbits Il supposed that these
orbits were being computed ar the Naval ObzsrTa-
tory ct Washn gtcu, but recent letter from the
acting superintendent shows that such IS not th9if
intention. must therefore appeal - the astrono-
r1ers Of America 10 90 this work for the advance
rlent Of the astsroid problem
Professor Pickering states that nearly all the
asteroids discovered in America in recent wears
haze been found 10y the Pe-- NJ Metcat- Pro
fessor Pickering continues.
The discovery Of the astero.d Eos. ot the group
whose mean distance IS approximately that Of
Jupiter. and Of the variation IN light OF several
asteroids, has given a value to TINS department Of
Astronomical research which it did not have pre-
vIousIy For two or three years much useful work
vas done by the Naval Observatory in following
the asteroids found by NJ Metcalf and it Is hoped
that its Abandonment by the Naval Observatory Is
oniv temporary Meanwhile. some Of the asteroids
mentioned above will soon come TO opposition. Tn
less eBhermerdes for them are computed they can
not be found. and therecis danger that they VIII be
permanently lost
Mr.. Netcalf last fall obtained notable ssries OF
photographs Of Warehouses; comet
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN IN PARIS.
Englishman and Wife. Said To Be an Ameri
can. Arrested

Paris. Fer. 2S-An EnglishEau named Sargent
and his wife who is said TO ne American. be-
longing to wealthy family. have been arrested
at Asnieres the charge Of the gross ilI-treat-
uleut Of four children whom the" adopted Th=
police say that the couple had been in the ha bit
Of inserting advertisements IN English and Belgian
newspapers offering II. adopt children Tor money
consideration. The servants employed by Sargent
and his wife alIege that the woman was guilty Of
great cruelty.
The English and American colonies are paTttcU-
Larry wrought up over tie case IT l. SAID thar
the LAST child adopted = ths couple was blind
baby OF maid servant. born il Holy Trinity
Lodge. vel known institution in the Latin Qua
ter. L vas handed over 10 Mrs. Sargent b. the
woman director Of the lodge after careful inquiries
into an advertisement which appeared in an Eng
lsh rapsr
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
VICTIM or MISTAKE nTEs.
Csrholic ACID Had Been Given to Mrs. Gladys
Schmidt Instead Of Medicine

Mrs. GLADYS Schmidt. - NJ. H7 Bradhurst ave
nue. died early yesterdav morning IN th7 Harlem
rTospltsI from carbolc acid poisoning teaspoon
fll Of rhs drug having he7r given hey on Saturday
h, nurse. r-llo ulstook II for prescribed nedt-
cine Mrs Schmidt had been seized with = convul-
sion following the birth Of baby. and in her haste
10 relieve her the nurse got hold ot the wrong vial
The nurse Mrs Anna BAILEY Of 20. 10 81 Ann :
avenue was arraisued on technical charge of
homicide yesterday. Bail was fZed at s2.5"o and
Mrs BAILEY was released ON security furnished b
Tr. Dockstader. Of No. AS Manhattan avenue. VINO
had been attending Mrs. Schmidt Her eNanllna-
tion was set for next THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
4 BLTEZ4RD N FRANCE.
Morq Deaths Reported-So0ther
Resorts Suffer.

PARIS Feb c3-Snou has been falling m Paris
almost continuously for the last fortv-eight
hours. and \ blizzard OF unprecedented proper
rtons prevails throughout France MANY deaths
from exposure are reported. Several inches oc
snow have fallen in the Department "f Mari
time Alps and the conditions At Cannes and An
tibes are exceedingly wintrN other southern
resorts are also suffering from The worst cold
snap in years There are no signs At present o1
better Weather