davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
S4W URECK IN DREAM
Told bg Sister Of Car Ferry
Fictim-StOrm Stops Search.

Erie. Penn. De- 1s-Ffve Of The nine
bodies picked up hv the Commodore Perry
YESTERDAY. tie first found OF the thirty
eight men who lost their lives when the
car ferry Bessemer and Marquette No =
homes tonight
According - story related here. Sarah
CLANCY. q sister or one ~ the missing men
saw the car ferry sink III a dream Tues
day night and since that time she has in
sisted that her brother Is dead and that All
Vith him were lost
The Commodore PERI. which ai1 such
heroic work in bringing the bodies Sun
dav afternoon. lay IN her slip all dsv with
steam up. but the gale that blew over the
entire lake region was Of such a nature thar
70 venture upon the waters Of the lake
would have been suicidal The wind sub
sided tonight
4 report was received here tins afternoon
that another yawi had been sighted near
westheld y 7. This rurror proved 10 hA
false The south wind, which mas hanp
blowing al day. would have washed All
Wrsckage ana bodies toward the Canadian
shore. and lake men expect that the nezt
discovery viii be made on the other SIDE Of
the lake
Tne owners Of the fl fatsd car ferry have
made preparations TO have the Canadian
beach patrolled There We're enough life
prsservers on the bost 70 ACCOMMODATE, an
of the missing men. and II is believed rhsv
will bs found with them attached 90 their
bodies
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
MR. TAFTlN B0WERY
rerffrt,~6 frc~r Nref page.

Tn. cheering i1-rr WAS prolonged In
sheless YOU are fned with the patriotism.
the love ~ ccuntry. and de>encv. YOU
have THE same high expectations and
ideals that al mankind feel. II by being
here I can convince you that the So
called chasn between you and men who
rlnr bs enjoying more fortunate cirrum-
stances than you men AZ present know
is not a chssn. but mat between the
more fortunate and the less fortunate
thcr exists n deep sympathy and a real
hope and faith that you shall have the
means for getting on your feet. 50 that
you. too may have what We hope every
man under the stars and Stripes should
fully enjoy-then my visit shall not be
a. ynin "
The President aroused great enthusi-
Asm when ne told the men that he knew
q was dirscult for thern - believe that
ne. who was on good salary given 10
him by the people ~ the United States.
cnioying the comforts that were now his,
corl6 take into his heart the fact that
many men there we're bitter by feeling
dat they were the subjects Of some spe-
ciui inJustice. In spite Of this seeming
difference, ne ssi6 he wanted them 20
know mat fhsrs never was IN the his
tory ~ The world q greater desire 10
help humanity.
Hope on and struggle on. that things
may be brighter for ycu." he added. The
speech had wen the crowd from ftn be
rfrrfnE
Good nisht. hoy-s." he called hack 10
them from the door.
Good night and Merry Christmas"
-->ilee che boys
Thsv sang another song sitter the
President and his party departed while
they cid 80 the FreSi6ent II the United
Erstes inEpects6 the buns and coffee that
~-oul6 p. fed ~ the bread line IN an
Ncur
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
n CENTRAL BANK.
H'ould Be Under Standard OIL
Control S0us Share.

Indianapolis. Dec. f3-Leslie NJ shaw
former Secretary OF the Treasury. speaking
TO about four hundred business men az the
Board OF Trade tonight. declared that
there was no doubt in the minds of those
who had studied the proposed central bank
that such an institution would be owned
or az least controlled. ny the Standard OF
Company. Mr.. shaw added.
am frank 20 say that II seems 10 me-
cutie IN American 10 place with any group
OF men the power 10 contract or expand
our currencT at win and 70 grant or with
hold credit 70 anv bank. 70 any merchant
and to any corporation al pleas sure.
But. lest II he charged that I am ap-
pealing 70 popular prejudice. I am willing
70 go on record that il We are TO have
q central bank. 7 shall welcome control bv
the standard on Company or bv the
United States Steel Corporation though
preferably by both Combinsd. This f. ner
based on personal friendship. but IL A.
based wholly on the question n fitness for
the task
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
SOLDIER SENTENCED
Continu~d from FIRST page.


china. General Mills. the commanding
officer at West Point. says. His duties
were performed ehrcisntly. Captain
Franklin Is an officer % exceptional abu-
itv'"
captain Ansell pointed out that Frank
Inns purishn by reason % the depri-
walton Of his rank and his dismissal from
the army made in itself penalty which
vas more than a civil prisoner could ever
he forced 20 endure. He compared IL 20
the disbarment OF a lawyer
II should meet him on the strsAt
said Captain Ansen. Il could not recoc-
nize him; could have nothing 20 Do with
him. by regulation"
ne referred In passing 70 G. ,tafn
Franklin's family-a wife now sick. and
four children anc an aged broken
mother. still dependent on
1T almost seems 20 me-" said he. that
congress and the people OF the United
States are as much 20 blame as he. cum
sidering the compensation a captain is
given 10 live on. 10 raise family on
The case was i'm the civil court be-
cause the limitation for prosecution in
the army by court martial was tVo
years. while IN civn courts Il was three
Years. Ny Wise said.
Judge Hand sentenced Captain Frank
I'm 10 Two wears and six months impris-
eminent Ia the federal prison at Atlanta.
Apphcauon was immediately fDad@ ~.
hls counsel for writ of error ana re
view and pending argument ON his mo-
tion TINS afternoon the defendant was
paroled IN The custody Of his counsel
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14

oexfrv must be responsible I thfrt that is
= very curious working out or the WsSs
of C1cn that no one can have ant,cl2at-a
II Is natural that the negroes Of America.
who have had the advantage o. an esso-
ciation IN Christian country VIII VIII
civilized and educarsd. should Yet retain
intense interest in the development OF
the continent from which Their ances,ors
cam. And I am glae to note the fact
that there Is interest IN the race noth az
20 Liberia and the ccnriuuance ana NAN
tenance Of that republic and its missionary
movement through the Dark Contlnent 20
bring al the black races INTO 'htise'ah
civilization
And now. my friends. ] have cold l
ought not 20 have spoken At all to-night
because ] have not any Information ahcut
Africa thar you haven't cot. But 7 have
got into the hahi1 0f speaking al foreign
mission meetings. and tire rnansgers OF
the meetings think there n sunnethins
missing in the support of the EcNernInsnt
unless ] appear 70 testify IN my iusurnclent
and Inadequate way TO the interest that
the entire country has ia the success OF
this movement Nov. ruT dear frlend.
Bishop Hartzeil. 7 hope has realized what
he came here 10 bring about. ana l nope
be viii take hack IN his pocket that S1s'-
great work that ne is there carrying on
7 wish he had z2.Oo0eaa instead OF go .os
But Il is q good deal easier 70 wish II
than 10 get ~. and n We have got $sH-er,
we ought TO he as smiling and as happy
in the thought CT the good that II VIII
DO a. possible.
Bishop Hsrtzeli had q pleasant little
surprise for the audience as well as for
the President when ne announced that
already the committee had raised Tnore
than 10000 beyond what IL was striv-
ing for.
You raise IL S2aoea.'' said the Presi-
dent with q laugh
But we are n0r finished vet. sir" gave
back Bishop HsrTzell. I'VE have still
eighteen days left. and we are going 20
make II an even S350ao0''
This remark stirred up another joyful
demonstration. in which the President
Joined. and ne smiled broadly his APP
provai when Bishop Hsrtzen referred 10
that magnificent personality. Roose-
welt" and the audience cheered.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
HORSE A PRACTICAL JOKER.
Blocks Trafic While Non Existent
Driver Is Anathemstized.

driverlsss horse. attached 20 covered
fruit wagon, Just At the height of the
evening rush hour last night jugged along
slowly IN front or a southbound Third
avenue surface csr. blocking the right OF
way. The motorman shouted al a sun
posed driver and then ywore at him but
from ssth street TO 7e1h street the horse
and wagon kept on the southbound tracks
and never exceeded the crawling pace
Car after car came up behind the first
car and the motormen and conductors
peer-d snxiously ahead. While the passen-
gers craned their neckx ard wondered AZ
the delay The motorman on the nrst car
was furious and called on Patrolman
Twomey. of the East 9th street station.
10 arrest the needless driver The offieer
shouted 10 the supposed driver 10 stop
and ran alongside the wagon. Then he
laughed ana brought the animal TO A
stsndstin. and the rnotorrran ana passeu-
gers Joined tn the merriment
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
Guardian
Trust Company
OF New York
ITO Broadway
Capital & Surplus $1,000, 900
MISS SPEER WEDS
HOUR AFTER DITORCE
Chauffeur Loses Alienation
Suitcase Georgia Sensation.
q l,slsErsph = Th. Irisun. ]

TBy Telegraph ~ IN. Trfbun.l
Atlanta. Dec. 12-Two Minutes after Mrs
Silvsy Speer Thomas. daughter cf W. A
Speer. well known I'm Georgia financial err
cles. received a decree OF divorce from her
fathers chauffeur, Russell J. Thomas, N
the Superior Court to-day. marriage
license was issued TO Marshall Mchenzis
and Miss Silvey Speer.
One hour later Miss Speer. WIN Is hciress
in her own right 10 se5e.0s.. wss welded 70
Marshall Mckenzie. a young business man
The divorce decree was signed st noon. arld
AT ! O'Clock RIiss Speer was again q nraoe.
Immediately after the persons fnVcav-a
left the courthouse they we're driven 20 the
Speer residence. on Peschtree Road, where
the wedding ceremony was pertornec N
the presence of . large party OF friends
Miss Speer's divorce was obtained on
allegations that she was forced 20 MARI
the chauffeur because the man had made
less the daughter consented 20 eicps with
him
Another chapter in the Sree- case ~ss con
cluded to-day when q verdict was rendered
in the Superior Court in favor OF " A
spesr. who was sued by the chaufeur.
Thomas tor Ncoss for Alienation cf hts
~tfe's affections.
The eiopement Of SiIvsy Speer with her
fathers handsome young chauffeur. four
teen months age caused 3 sensation After
being married in Atlanta. they departed for
Charlotte. -. c. where they were arrested
as they registered az a prominent hotel
Mrs. Speer brought the bride back 20 At
lanta. but the young husband made so
much trouble that the mother took her
daughter 10 New York. Here the bride was
kept hidden 70 escape reporters and 70
evade a writ Of hsbsss corpus sought hy
the husband. Finally Mrs Speer. after
racing from one hotel 10 another IN Man
haitian and being unable 70 escape the re-
porters. sailed with her daughter for Eu-
rope.
Thomas asserted that If he could see hts
bride alone she would declare that she pre-
fsrred him 10 her parents This her parents
refused 60 allev They charged that shs
was drggged by Thomas the day of the
wedding. and while in this condition was
forced under threats TO consent 10 mar
risge. She testified that Thomas controlled
her Tor months before he made her slops.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
LOST CUFF BUTTON STOPS TRIAL
Also Causes Juror 70 Break Collarbone
After Frscturing Wrist.

Ewing = negro woman. on the ehsre. If
numbering Ar Owens had 10 be nos.
poned to-day because Walker Ludlow a
white juror. slipped and broke his wrist
snd later fell again. breaking his collar
bone
on his way 20 court to-day Ludlow fslI
on the icy pavement Returning home 10
have his wrist attended. he discovered he
had lost sold cuff button. Determined
70 have the piece of jewelry MI Ludlow
returned 10 the scene Of his downfall. only
90 fsl u the pavement again. this time
breaking MS collarbone Tho cun button
has not been found
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
VANDERBILTs IN MO. PAo.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Admits He Has
Been Made Director.

Wichita. kan. Dec ls.-Cornelius Van
derhilt announced here tonight that tho
Nanderbiits have become financially inter
ested IA the Missouri Pacific Railroad and
confirmed the runlor that he has been
made director of that company
Just when this change IN the directorste
Of the Missouri Paclnc was made he de
elined 70 state hut he specshed That he had
become director very recently"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
FIVE INJURED IN WRECK.
Negro Flsgmsn on Rock Island Went
20 Sleep. II Is Said.

Little Rock. Ark. Dec. lS-As a result
Of the smoker OF a westpound Rock Island
passenger train leaving the track AZ Ar
gent suburb OF this city ive persons
we're seriously injured
switch engine had Ieft the rails az the
point where the wreck occurred A negro
vatchman placed there 20 Gag the train had
some 20 sleep II Is said
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14

Atlantic CITY, y. J., Dec, ia high
northeast gale. with rain, flooded this
resort tonight. and the meadows in
every direction are under water. The
when the tide falls tracks viii prob
ably be buried or washed away. Ex-
eept for the barge which turned turtle
below here no marine damage has been
reported as Yet, but the beach patrol
las been doubled 10 watch for vessels
that NAV he caught in the storm too
close lnShore.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
DELAY PICKING ARMoRY STE.

The armory board AZ its meeting yester-
day deferred action o.. a proposition 10 ac-
auire q site tor fife proposed new SIN Reri-
ulent srni0ry al Aqueduct and Tee Tsv
ayelaues. IN The Bronx. The plot which the
friends Of the regiment want is Ga by -.s
feet ard with tie arHlory will cost nearly
ti.0eo ooe. 1hs Mayor said that lac Was
opposed 10 the recommendation OF an ar
mory site 80 late an hiE administration The
matter was referred 10 the Controller for a
report.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14

A0ritnueu from nr-t page
vas in darkness last night, owing TO
the blowing down OF electric wires. and
before IL O'Clock - separate broken
and hanging wires had been reported
The east shore was almost entirely
without electric service. and most Of the
stores had 70 close early because they
had no means Of lighting except candles
some of the storekeepers resurrectsd oil
lamps and managed 70 light up.
Along the waterfront the tide was sx-
ceedingly high. and Front street. in Sta
pletou. was under water for the first
time in many years. At ST. George the
ferryboats had great difficulty in max
ing landings. owing TO the high tide and
the rough sea The boats were carried
out Of their course across the bay BY
the gale. and were late in making their
slips
The boats at anchor Of sta aplston and
Tompkinsville all had double anchors
out. and up - late houI none OF them
had gone ashore.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
KEiRAN GASES POSTPONED.

rittsburg. Dec. 13.-P J. kelran. former
President OF the Fidelity Fundins Com
pany. Of New York City. was TO have been
tried IN Criminal Court to-day on two
charges Of embszzlement and two charges
of larceny. but the eases were indennitely
postponed. and his bail in the sum Of Neoo
was renewed.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
Briarcliff Milk the Richest
Milk Brought to New
York

The New York City Board Of Health
granted to Briarcliff Farms the first and,
so far, the only permit ever issued N
this city for the production and sale of
Guaranteed Milk. This is the highest
honor that can be conferred Upon any
dairy farm.
Milk which can be guaranteed MUST
show under scientific test a degree Of
purity which can only be obtained BY
eeaseless vigilance as to the health Of the
herd, and the most rigid sanitary pre-
cautions.
Briarchff Farms consists of $500 acres
at Pine Plains, Dutchess County, N. Y,
and IS devoted solely to the production
Of BriarchH Milk, which is the richest
milk delivered IN New York.
The Briarclff herd is composed exclu-
sively Of registered and high grade Jr.
seys.
Briarclhf Farms maintains its own de-
livery system IN New York, extending
from Washington Square to 150th
Street. Those desiring service are re-
quested to call, write or telephone the
New York office, 81 East 46th Street
Telephone number 1878 Murray Hill
Price 20 cents per quart. For three or
more quarts daily, IS cents per quart.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
STORM SWEEPS CITY

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
OUGHT 10 HELP MISSIONS

We have the money here and we have
tho men aud women who are Willing 10
make tie sacrince and those Of iss thar
~ hsck ard 40 eveTy two o. three Years
40 hear the stories ~ nat has been done
there ~ representative 81 this country
may we'll afford - - generous in helping
ouf that movement
n IA curious a. see how the Almighty
u-orks has WaTs Oar interest m Africa for
many Faars tlte inteneff 10 suppress
tie slave trade. for which We here. al Of
IA Nere responsible New England gof cut
az Ia . litfle earlier than the Others but
We were ali responsible Tor the encourage
T4ruf nf that trade and nOH He have iiv-
iug with us ter millions of lzeople Sho are
seseen1aF from the slaves that were taken
~ ferce fifs neBroes that were taken bv
force frBm fliaf dark continent. taken Nifi
an fhe crmelties incident % the middle
massage. and set ] think one Nonid -
that fhe descendants of fliOss people, those
brought here. are not 20 be congratulated
on flts fsrf that fh@lr ancestors were
hroughf her fhef they have been able
10 enjoy tie proximity ~ civilization, 80
rfIef fnev = hundred TearE "a advance
o. their relatives in Africa. And set they
anne here through the greed and the SIN
Of those .oI whom re b. reason Of an
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-15
DECLARAC|0NES
De PEARY.
Dice el elexplorador que
probara que el fue el
unico descubridor del
Polo.
Cook-dice-no lego jamas
al paralelo 90.
Fl rey Manuel de Portugal Sc
casa con una hijs del duque
> de Fife.

New York, Septiem bre l5.-El ex-
plorador Peary en- despachos recibi-
dos en- Sidney, declara que cspera
llegar a dicha ciudad para probar
que el ha sido el Gnico descubridor
del polo y que Cook no alcanz6 el
paralelo 80 como asegura. En- los
centros cientificos Sc aguarda con la
mayor ansiedad la llegada del at re-
vido explorador.
New York, Septiembre l5.-Tele-
g amas de Portugal. informan que
Sc hacen pr eparativos en- la Corte pa
ra la pro xima vista a Londres v Ma
drid del ey Manuel Ell viaje del mo-
narca lusita no a Inglaterra tiene por
objeto ultimar la S negociacioncs dc
bodss con la hija del duque deFife,
y cuyo enlace sera snunciado en-
breve.
New York, Septiemhre 15.-Los
empleados de ferrocarril de todos
los estados de la Union han iniciado
una suscripci6n con el proposito de
erigrle una estatua al gran financis-
ia H. Hartman, fallccido rcciente-
mente en- esta ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-15

personas, ocupandose una boia de
pala que tenia debajo de la casa V
una boteiia de gas q. tir6 al hlnr.
Slendo denunciado ante In corte
Mpai. Sc le ha exiiido $1,000. pa-
ra quedar en- iibertad provicionai.
Jduna Dioz. Sept. l2.-Ayer como
4 las 3 p. NJ. el individuo Hipo.ito
Garcia de 60 afios, carretero de Ia
Hacienda tCINTRONA) conducia
un caro- con ei fin de cargar
para dicha hacienda, habiendose VOL
cado este q consecucncia de s,.bir
una rueda por una aitura de un me-
iro. cayendo dicho carero q,lien de
las contusiones que recibi6 fa.ieci6
EN- el carnino al ser conducido 81 pue-
BIO por Ia pciicia Y varos vecincs.
San Lorenzo Septiembre II
Aver fue sorprendida una iucada
fe DADOS arres,ando 4 jugadores
Y oeupando dados v dinero.
Sab Sept. l3. Han sido sorpren-
dldas dos iugadas. en- las cuaiees -
han aTeStado is individuos V ocu-
padas haraIss V dinero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-15
LUNA ESTATUA
A HARTMAN;
Los ernpleados de los
ferrocarriles han ini
ciado una suscrip-
cion.
FL gran flnancista sera en-
breve consagrado en-
marmol.
Taft, apoya el estabIecimiento
de una institution bancaria
nacional con an capital de
cien millOneS.

New York, septiembre 15.-E
presidente Taft, apcya resueltmocn
tie el proyecto de Mr.. Nagel secreta
r 10 de Com ereio y trabajo para ell cs
tablecimien to de una association
american de banqueros, con capi-
tai de Gle n millones de dollars con la
gar anita del gobierno que sera el de-
positar 10 de dichos fondos.
DE ste modo Sc juzga que pom
dra fom entarse cl capital americana
y evita rse un panico como el ocu-
rrldo en- 1907, que puso en- situaci6n
dificil el credito del pals.
New York, Septiembrc I5.-El
captain Martinez del cuerpo de Sc
males del ejercito espahol hizo aver
en- Valencia una ascencion en- cl
aerostato Mariposd, tomando rumbo
\. +. dirigiendose velozmente hacia
el oceano. Temese por la suerte del
Official. que Sc cree haya perecido
en- el mar del Norte, cuya direction
toma al lgunas horas despues. FL go
bierno ha dispuesto que varios cru
oeros hgeros salgan en- busca del ae-
ronauta. Sc han hecho minuciosas
pezquisas para averigusr su parade
ro,resultando hasta ahora infructuo-
so cuantos esfuerzos Sc han hecho
en- tai sen lido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-15
Il SU|C|D..
De AVER.
Jesus Soto Salas Sc
disparo un tiro en-
el dido derecho.
Sc habia casado hace dos
meses y tenia Is ai1os
de edad.
Dejo una carta diciendo one
desde 10 amos deseaba suici-
darSe.

En- la tarde dc aver en- el Puente
de Martin Fena, sc suicide disparan-
dose un tiro en- eli dido derecho ,el in
dividuo JESUS Soto Saios. de oficio ia
haquero, natural de Manati 25 ahos
color blanco, casado hace dos meses
con Candida Terrain usando para
cometer el acto un revolver bulldog
de 8 m-m Concurrieron al sitio del
suceso ei Juez Mpal. Sr. Lasaile,
lei Juez de paz de X o
Piedras Sr. Montesinos, los Dres
Marcano y Toro Cuevas, los .Tefe-
del distrito de Rio Piedras, el Sar
gento Castillo, comandante de pueS
to de Santurce. e cabo Soltero. d,
Ceboruco. V varios guardias V de
tectives. Sc lie cncontr6 encima al
sulclda una carta dir gida al sucgro
dlclendo que hacian 10 amos que que
ria suicidar,e Y que hoy 10 hacia. que
cuiadara de su esposa. Esta fue en-
tregada al Juez municipal. Fl
primero que vic al suicida. fu6 cl Sr.
Juan Requena, vecino dc =. de Tie
IRA que venia en- una ca leza para San
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-15
MeIcado de azucaT.
New York. agosto l9.-EI
mercado eerro hoy sus opera
clones al precio de 4.20 con Ii
gera sscilaci6B.

hnda de gravedad de Ia cuai fu6
curndo en- IA ssia de soCorro.
En- poder del Jefe de Disrrito da
r. Redrss Sc encuentra una cartera
negra de 10 por 5. con agsrraderas
que fuf encontrada en- "a parada -.
conteniendo dentro varias no,a>.
DE LA ISLA.-Afiasco. spt. II.
Anoche fue arrestado Juan Francis
co Ma,tinez. en- ia eai.e VICTORIA.
4 las 9 p " en- monentos que t-a-
saba de incendisr IN cass de Nara
Arroyo. habitada por eSta V osrzs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-15
Sucesos en- San
s- Juan y en- Ia is|a.
Antssis Briade apareee muerto
en- ell muelle.

En- el cuartei general lie ia poiicia
insuiar Sc han recibido hoy informes
references a los suceSos siguIentes:
En- la mahana de hoy. j .as 6 fue
eneontrado muerto en- ei muei.e de
Vaides. e. individuo Antonio Bnade
(a) PINTOR. inmediatamente tras-
Ia daronse al luear dei siniestro na-
mados por IA po,icia. el Juez
Mpai- V ei Dr. Dova., q'ien certified
au e hahia muerto de colIco miSerere
De ai.i fue ,sevado en- e, caro- ie sos
muertos al eementerio De IA ciudad.
En- Ia tarde de aver 4 ias 2i5 y q.
es'ar cargsndo un CARO- ei individuo
Mercedes Monies. ie csy6 sobre un
pie un stado de sine, causando.e una
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-15
In buen eoncierlo.

Ii conocido oompairio,a J apiau-
dido pianista Sr. Gonzslo Nghex. pre-
pira un magniiico coacierio IN e-,a
ciudad y seguramente re>ui'lri un
txi,o dadas las simpatiss 'ie que aqni
disfruta FL progr.ns =. dsri j oono-
Ger en- breve y es essoIlGp sira
yenie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-15
Tanto en- vida csmo en- muerte.

fc ba ooinprobado que Il que usa
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