davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
BLACK HAND PLOT BACK OF
MELODRAMA AT THE COLUMBIA.

A.. II. Woods presented the we'll
known vaudeville stars, Genaro and
Bailey, in TONY the Boot Black, at
the Columbia Theatre last night. The
plot hinges on the crimes of a black
hand society. Tony is the son of a
wealthy banker. When a baby he had
been kidnapped for revenge by Carlos
Rodeigo. chief of the black hand gang.
He meets Daisy Lane, a female detec-
tive, and G. strong attachment springs
up between them. Tony acquaints
Daisy of the gangs existence and helps
her to run them down. Rodeigo kid
maps Grace Morton, Tony's sister. and
holds her for a 500, 900 ransom. Tony
and Daisy, in company with Dick
Winters, a newspaper man, who is
Grace's sweetheart, set out to rescue
Grace, and after many exciting al
ventures succeed. The twin stars Of
the company made a decided hit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
LUCY WESTON, DAINTY AND
DEMURE, HEADS LYRIC BILL.

Dainty, dimpfed and demure Lucy
Weston charmed the audience at the
Lyric yesterday with tuneful offerings
mien and prim attire and with Ian
guage exceedingly proper she sang her
way into the hearts of her listeners.
Barney McGee's Making Sleeps
Eyes at Me-" and other gems of her
repertoire captiyated the house for Ina
Claire. Miss Claire's singing and imi-
tation of Harry Lauder were excellent.
Edward Blondell, as Ruben Plump
the overgrown, auburn-haired young
ster in 1.-THE Lost Boy" ELECTED a prac-
teal demonstration of the amount of
laughter that can be compressed into
a one-act sketch. Clara Everett as
Lucille Grey, the hostess, and Airline
Shade as Stella, the maid, with a
suffering stunt, were excellent. Ruben
shone brightest, as always, when moved
to tears, his weeping sounding like
the deeper notes of a steamboat whistle.
A marvel of agility is Arthur Bur-
rows as Reggie Dancerino, the impos-
sible elevator boy who wanted to be a
soldier, in "A Trying Situation a one
opt coiiieuy. ihe cohleuy was good
throughout. Lillian Mills and Elida
Morris, as black-face songsters, were
urged to finger a while by the au-
dience. They gave "Under the Chicken
Tree" and other selections in a win
ming manner. Musical Thor in his
novelty act was good. The audience
was tolerant in approving the silly
stunt. "Twisted and Tangled of
Hickey, Nelson and a kitchen table.
KreiseT's dog and cat circus was ex-
cellent and won favor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
Way DOnn East Old as The Hills,
Here Again, With Laughs and Thrills
The Same Old Blizzard RACES
Across the Stage at the
Newark.
PR0CT0R'S AND LYRIC
HAVE GOOD NUMBERS
The B~urlesque and MeIOdrama
Shows Are Up to Usual
Standard.
~ HE prevailing idea that the great
majority OF people have not gone

~ HE prevailing idea that the great
majority OF people have not gone
over completely to a belief in
ire efficiency and worth of the popular
problem play was tested by the ready
enthusiasm of the audience that saw
Way Down East" for the steenth
time, in the Newark Theatre last night.
Every worthy speech was %applauded
fchndlyY and every jest and caper of
the irrepressible Hi Holler" received
its full due of laughter. The audience
just sat back comfortably and enjoyed
Itself, safe in the knowledge that every
thing would come out right in the last
act; that the stern old parent would
be sorry for them crule' words; that
Anna wouldn't perish and thus spoil
The story. no matter how the blizzardy
blizzard "blizzed,' and that Davy, be-
ing the hero, was bound to win her in
the end, witch" ] might say, he did. r
DO you think the fact that almost
everyone had seen the play before. and
knew just when to expect something
funny, and when to swallow the lump
in his throat. interfered with his good
time? Not for a minute. To most folks.
particularly those who knew the play
tiN q hoa tht CitlitiitS VI ilONGlIA,
down in the dim and distant past.
Way Down East" is as much of a
spring medicine as sulphur and molas-
ses. 1t clears the kinks from their
tired brains like tha most worthy
mixture acts on the body, bringing
them back to the viewpoint that right
is right and wrong is wrong. and that
there can be no half-measures on either
side.
1t was all there, the COCO old char
acters. the red sunset over the green
hills, the we'll and the bucket, the
barnyard cattle, including the balky
calf, the familiar old ''sittin' /" room
and kitchen, and, by all means, the viii
lage choir, just as fond as ever of let
ting the supper cool while it warbled
the favorltes that will always be favor
ties.
Miss Phoebe Davies played the much
wronged Anna Moore with a freshness
that made 1t hard to believe that the
role was as much a part of her daily
routine as was eating her breakfast.
John r. Armstrong was the stern.
but withal soft hearted squire, and
Josephine Bacon gave a charming por-
trayal Of 81 good New England house
wife. tUlric Blair Collins was good as
David, and Charles III. White, as the
squire, made a good impression In spite
OF the fact that he was such a wretch.
Mabel Strickland was a winsome Kate,
and Ella Hugh Wood gave a decided
personality in Marthy, the village gos-
sip.
But the big gun Of approval was
doomed Mt Hi Holler, played by John
j.. Brennan, with an active spirit of
fun and good humor that worked itself
over the footlights into the watchers
appreciation with no trouble at all. Not
a smirk or an antic of Hi was over
looked.
Way Down East will relieve youI
OF that pessimtstic attitude.
ADELINE STANLEY CARRIcK.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
SECOND VISIT OF RED MOON"
DELIGHTS EMPIRE CROWDS.

THE Red Moon shed it's warm rays
for the second time this season at
Miners Empire Theatre yesterday, with
new features, new gowns and new
music. 1t won a new welcome, as
hearty as that which greeted it last
fall upon it's appearance here.
The entire show is filled with a
sparkle and snap that has earned it
the title of "the best show of the Miner
wheel" The girls are pretty and play
their parts admirably. Dave Marian
is seen at his best. and the music in
jects citation and ginger into the pro-
dustion throughout.
The first scene Is laid in Paris, and
shows the interior of Maxim's Cafe,
while in the second an exterior scene
Is shown. Both settings are very good.
Dave Marian heads the cast, and is a
real scream" His portrayar of
"Snuffy, the cabman," was excellent.
His part gave him plenty of scope to
display his entertaining powers, and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
MISS PHOEBE DAVIES.

he made good. Fred Ireland, as an in
toxicated swell, was also very good in
the first part, as was Agnes Behler, in
the leading female role. During the
second part Mr.. Marian introduced a
new song. Moon, Moon, Moon" and
it caught on with a vim. There Is also
introduced in this part Miss Louie Rice,
in a new conception of the "Salome'
dance. fa
Dave Marian, assisted by Agnes
Behler, Fred Ireland and other mem
bers of the company, presenting
Scenes from Life" carried off the
stellar honors in the olio. Other con-
tributons were Lawrence and Thomp-
son, in songs and stories; Rice and
Collins, Behind the Scenes" and Viola
Napp, artistic dancer.
In the cast Is Miss Mollie McCabe, a
pretty and clever Newark girl.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
HOLD LUNCH BOX PARTY.

Thu West End Social Club held its an
nual lunch box party at William Heune-
mann's, West Newark Saenger Hall.
last night. n the many visitors had a
very enjoyable evening. The arrange
ments for h affair were made by the
following conmittee; Benjamin Maiers.
Victor Meyer, William Heunemann, Jr.;
Martin Railander, John Gross and
John Heunemann. A dance concluded
the evening, and Chester Meyer act
ed as floor manager. The officers Of the
club are: benjamin Maiers, president;
w. William Heunemann, ST., treasurer,
and William Heunemann, Jr., secretary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
THE pR,zE.wINNERs.

The correct answer to last Tuesdays
mathematical puzzle was turquoise. The
following children sent in the neatest
correct answers and were awarded the
prizes:
HELEN NJ. PORTER, aged 10, 2pi
Lincoln avenue, Newark (penknife);
ANNA STRAHL, aged IL. Mountain
avenue, Mountainside (box of paints);
CHARLES MELICI, aged 2. 90 Main
street, Orange (box of paints); ISA-
D0RE SACHS, aged ~, 1913 Spruce
street, Newark (penknife).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
WILL BE AT JEFFERSON DINNER.

The J~effersonian Club. in an official
letter, that the organization
will join with the Essex County Demo-
cratic Committee in celebrating the
birthday Of Thomas Jefferson Tuesday.
April Is, which will be commemorated
with an informal dinner at the Colos-
scum, 457 Springfield avenue. Tickets
for The dinner may be had at the JEFF
Club, 95 Halsey street, or
the Democratic county committee, 772
Broad street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

scene. preparing for the Journey in
THE Dressing Room" to the finish,
which nde in Queenstown, after a
complete tour Of inspection of Ireland.
which was Mr.. Knowles's topic, the
Lecture vas very interesting and pleas
ing In MI. Knowles own amusing
way he displayed and described hum
dreds of historical scenes. Including
blarney Castle with it's famous
"Biarney Stone;" the Mono railway,
the first in the United Kingdom; the
great peet industry, Dublin. Ireland's
capital, and many other interesting and
picturesque scenes. Next Tuesday eve
ming Mr.. Knowles will talk on Lon
don and Rural England"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
A FUNNY GAME

A rather funny game, where all the
company may sit, is 10 have IL per-
son chosen To call and the rest to re-
peat: One good fat ren; two ducks;
three plump partridges; four squawk-
Ing wild geese; FIVE felicitous oysters;
six pairs Of Roman-striped hose; 1000.
Spanish soldiers; eight g of hello
gabulus paraquets; min sympathetic.
a~pathettc, didactic propositions eleven
supcrstitious astronomers viewing
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
LECTURE ON AFRICA.

Darkest Africa as Colonel Roosevelt
win See It" viii be the subject of an
address by Peter MacQueep to be de-
livered in the assembly hall OF the
Street School, vaiisburg, to
night. The lecture, which will
be under the auspices OF the Board OF
Education, will be illustrated with col
ored stereopticon slides, made especial
ly for Mr.. MacQueen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
CAN YOU GUESS WHAT THIS worn Is,

IT Uncle JACK has drawn three picturest oda each oa uonw.u.,.
letters. Can you guess it? N -Ne "ru rs o. mree
After % LAY found IN answer an ont ta oo,-. -.
Uncle Jack, Evening STAR, Newark. N I 1920 'N" anu send " to
,a,a ~ 4Sat " , ss s au v poys who send in the neatet correct ansvers -
HaVestneir cnoce O. a box of paints a God book a nLniss. - ns"er cal
ryynesa racS sssaAMeen s. II the writing is not legbIe the coupo viii hs
tNect,eu oncieJ ac VII publish the picture of ay prze- uinnar r ~" Ml 90
N1 nr1a os,,n hn oros m5nh gpong and tnype pictures cannot be nsd "
oiy chinren nae I years of &c are eligible n connrata ~ uscu,
nanfs ~ te nrizesuir 81 ~ ' ne enveope to avoid delay at the postoftce ~
Tuesday April g. - tWe 1VennR STAR on
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
KNOWLES LECTURE ON IRELAND
AMUSES AT WALLACE Hall

The first of the series of lectures
given in Newark by r. G. Knowles, the
Humorous traveller" was heard in
Wallace Hall last night. From the first
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

favorites, who proved as clever with
their feet and wits as ever, inc Lillian
Shaw, a coincidence, who was a whole
show in herself.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

Venus In Venice; twelve European
dancing masters teaching .Exyptian
TO dance at Hercules's we'd
ding Il any one laughs during this
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
Each Season Brings It's Own
Particular Styles

The fact that you are dressed sin" or .ont' of style is
That appearances cut a large figure in the worlds esii
recognized fact.
1t is not necessary to be a Fashion Plate in the general
1t is necessary to be dressed in good taste.
The woman wearing a small hat when large ones are the
pea jacket when long coats are the correct style are equally ride
The policy OF the leading merchant in closing out eacl
season, and showing the new styles with no advance in prices, m
and woman to dress correctly and economically.
1t is largely a matter of keeping posted and patronizing ste
times instead Of those that make a practise OF paiming off last ye;
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
THE MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK

With the opening of the new year at
temtion is called 10 the sta tement of the
Mutual savings bank of 706 Market
street opposite Third. which was pub
lshed in this paper on January /. Sc
curity for money and the highest rates
Of interest consistent with careful man
agemen Mt are offered depositors.
The directors of the bank are: Presf-
dent, James D. Phelan; vice president
John A Hopper; vice president. J. K
Mofhtt: directors, r. d. McElroy, J. c.
Mckinstry. Rolla Y. Watt. Frank J.
sullivan, Rudolph Spreckels and
Charles HOlbrOOk.
The banks guaranteed capital is
$1,000 600. and It has a paid I'D capital
surplus and undivided profits of $745.-
SIS. Its total assets are $s,703,202. A
dividend Of 4 per cent per annum is
now being paid for the six months end
ing December 81 1908.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
SERVICES MARK
FREEDOM OF DEBT
Solemn High Mass to Be Sung
in Holy Cross Church TO
Celebrate Release
Archbishop RiOrdan to Preside
at Ceremonies in Which Spe-
ciaI Music Is Feature

A special te deum service will be held
in Holy Cross church at II o'clock this
morning. celebrating the clearance of
the church from debt
The service viii consist of solemn
high mass. at which Archbishop Rior-
dsn win preside having as deacons Of
honor Rev Martin Ryan OF st. Vincent
ae Paurs and Rev. NJ. d. Connolly of
-. Raurs.
Rev John f. McGinty pastor Of the
church. will be the celebrant of the
mass, with Rev. J. W. Calvin as deacon
and Rev. Peter Weber of St. Patrick S
seminary as sub6eacon. Rev. P. J.
Ryan viii serve as master of cere-
monies and Rev. Fr. Lally of San Jose
viii deliver the sermon.
Haydn's sixteenth mass. with or
chestral accompaniment under the di-
,rsction OF Gino Leveri. will be rendered
: by an augmented choir.
3. At the entrance Of the archbishop the
congregation viii sing the hymn, TIE
Deum." and at the recessional the
-;Jubilate" Of Mrs. H. II. A Beach will
be. given by the choir. SolOists: So
prss.0. Mrs. Prosper Reiter. Miss Dol
der, Miss Mary Eagan; contralto, Mrs.
p. A. Gomez. Miss Marie Bertrand
tenors, Charles Trowbridge. Farley
Rreckenrid ge. bassos; Prosper Reiter,
Marion Wecld; organist Miss Austin.
% The Christmas decorations Of the
church. which were among the most
beautiful in the city. have been al
lowed TO remain in honor of the Occa-
sion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
: SUGAR KINGS WIDOW
ASKS FOR ALLOWANCE
Mrs. A: Spreckeis Petitions for
$1,000 Monthly From Estate

=: Mrs. Anna. Christina Spreckels. widow
OF claus Spreckels. yesterday petitioned
.t1la superior court for a family allow
ance of $4,000 a month from the estate
81 her husband.
Nhihe the estate is in probate il is
Necessary for an order of court to be
obtained before any beneficiary can
draw anything from ii. Mrs. Spreckels'
petition sets up that the probable value
Of zhe estate Is SlO000,000 and that the
Claims against IL are incOnsiderable-
Half the estate belongs to Mrs.
Spreckels as community property, and
The testatOr devised the income from
The remaining half 20 her for life. The
sum OF $4,000. month is reasona bic
allowance for her support, Mrs. Spreck-
els says.
The hearing Of the application was
set by Judge Graham for January 5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Personal Mention


n. J. Franklin and wife Of Monterey
are at the Savoy.
r. C. Sherwood Of San Molinas is
staying at the Stewart.
Frank H Short a Fresno attorney.
Is guest at the Fairmont
F. o. Slemmons and Fred Claxton Of
New York are at the Baltimore
C. A. Taylor. a lumberman of Kelso.
Wash, is guest at the St Francis.
s. b. Stanton and Mrs. Stanton Of
Los Angeles are staying at the ST.
Francis.
II p welch and wife of Lodi and
Dr. r ", Potter of Redding are at
the Imperial
Frank NJ Fouser, a Seattle real es
Tsirmont hotel.
r Arthurs. merchant of Sacra-
mento' IS among the recent arrivals
at the Stewart.
T. Hathaway of Lindsay, Cal. and
Charles. G. Johnson of Phila delphia are
At the Dorchester
H. S. Yeager. interested largely in
mining projects in Rawhide, New, is a
guest at the St Francis.
II. Brunner and wife of Spokane
Wash, and G. ". Stephens and wife Of
Portland. Ore, are at the Argonant
c. F. Lohse. a prominent stock raiser
~ Concord, Contra Costa county, reg
istered yesterday at the Hotel Stewart
Miss Marian Norris. daughter Of
prominent society people in Vancou-
yer. b. c., is staying AT the Fairmont
g. G. Anderson. chief OF the coast
division OF the forestry service of the
federal government, is staying at the
stewart
William J. Mclean, a hardware man
OF Wilkesbarre. Pa, arrived yesterday
1h this city and took apartments at
the Fzirmont
Among the syrlests sf the CT T4raoe;s
who registered yesterday are H e
Bothin Of Ross Valley. L. W. MacKin-
sic OF Oroville and J. Jefferson Tyndall
or Chafey. New.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Must CEASE BUSINESS

The Walla Walla fire insurance com
pany. which went into the hands of a
receiver several days ago, has been or
dered TO cease doing business in Cali
fornia by Insurance Commissioner
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Special Features of This Sale

Princess Combination Garments for En-
p1re and Directoire Gowns; Puff Sleeve
Corset Covers; Merry Widow Drawers:
isabella Drawers; Pantalons; Mason
Vile Muslin Gowns; Dainty Garments
OF crossbar materials; Extra Size Gowns
Drawers and Skirts; Short Chemises and
Skirt Chemises; Short White Skirts for
women "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-08
Un asunto peligroso

Ha dicho el gobernador, que 81 60
81 SECURE, que el gobierno de Washing
ton votara el impuesto sobre el cat
extranjero, tambi6n hay probabiIlda
des, como sc asegura, que en- = -
sion extraordinaria del Congreso de 4
E.stados Unidos, Sc tratara tambien !
rebaja de los aranceles sobre el tabac<
ty azncar extranjeros.
Ell gobernador cree que 81 pc apFueI
ba 10 que Sc dice en- Washington. .
ria perjudicial para el pals.
La Ciudadanfa
NADIA pudo averiguar Mr.. Post ~:
bre la Ciudadanfa, pero tantO el Pres
sidente como los Senadores adict0
apoyaran el proyecto, pero todo Ct
entire bromas, y NADIA sc sabe en- ceD
cretO. Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-08

Nuc ucSpucS uc lOS CdIgOS uccHoS dutc
este Consejo, podamos aprobar una
franquicia que nos pohdria ante el pue-
bio de esta Isla en- un estado moral ln-
conveniente, sin antcs investigar los
cargos hechos en- contra de la Compa-
lila, por haber violado la ley Foraker
Y liable Mr. Crane. Dice que en- Wis.,
ia de la resoluci6n de cargos investi-
gaci6n presentada en- el Consejo, no ha-
bra otro recurso en- la question que ha-
Ger la investigation, aunque los nietos
y tataranietos tengan que andar a pie
de San Juan Rio Piedras.
Mr.. Ward dice que no entiende como
van a dejar sin efecto la franquicia,
cuando la Investigation pedida puede
ser hecha aun despues de acordada la
franquicia.
Mr.. Gromer habla otra vez, reptile
con mayor vehemencia sus argumentos
en- contra de la concession, conmina al
ConseJo Executive, 81 va votar por una
franquicia que viola en- substantial la
ley Foraker y toma ell dinero de Puerto
Rico para pagar los intereses de un ca
pital del Canada, que en- Puerto Rico no
existe
/ iQue vais 4 hacer, senores del Con-
sejo-f fdice Gromer.-l Vais 4 votar por
una franquicia que fagrante y snbstan-
cialmente viola la ley Foraker impone
mas cargas intereses sobre el pueblo
II nrfs sfai do
5000. 900, cuando esta Compania tiene
menos de 100000 de propiedades en-
la Islaf
iVais 4 ayudar hacer dinero para
los posesionarios de bonos del Canada,
con el dinero de los habitantes de esta
lsla, por un capital que no tienene
HAY gran espectaci6n en- el publico.) J
FL sefior Barbosa Sc levanta hablar
Apoya al Tesorero Mr.. Gromer en- la
resolution presentada por el, de investi-
gar profundamente los cargos hechos.
Dice que, en- bien de su pueblo, esta dc
acuerdo con ell sefior Gromer, v las ra-
zones del senor Gromer estan apoyadas
en- 10 ocurrido en- ell pals.
Y para que no ocurra en- esta fran
quicia que el pueblo de Puerto Rico ten
ga que pagar intereses de $1,000, 900.
cuando esa Compaiiia posee menos de
50 000, 600. Tambien estoy opuesto va
rias de las clausulas de la franquicia
que pide la San Juan Light Transit Co.
Despues que Sc reformen esas clausu-
las, aprobare Ia franquicia.
Defiende los beneficios Y condolences
que Sc contrataron entire ell Municipio
de San Juan y la San Juan Light TraE-
sit Company, y acusa 4 la Compaiifa de
Guerer yiolar ell contrato hecho entire ell
Municipio de San Juan y ella.
Llama la atenci6n de los Consejeros
puertorriquehos sobre el peligro de con-
ceder una franquicia una compaIiia
sobre propiedades municipales. ignoran-
do los dcrechos del Municipio que va .
ser hostilizado. La franquicia da dere-
chos al Comisionado del Interior, que no
tiene NADIA que hacer con las GALES de
San Juan.
(Continuar&.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-08
Los rObOS escandahSQs
LA GAIA DE CAUDALES
CAPTURA DE LOS LADR0NES

Nuestros lectores conOcen va por las
noticias publicadas en- ell BOLETIN a
escandaloso robo ocurrido en- San Ger.
man, en- ell establecimiento c0merciA
d. don Francisco Lagarde-
En- la noche del al de este mer
de La casa del seflor Lagarde Sc nev2
ron los ladrones dos cajas de hierro
una que Sc tenia para la venta y otrs
para los valores, hecho del que NOS did
cuenta por TELEGRAPH nnestr0 CORES
pc nsal.
Ell robo fue hecho entire tres y cinea
de la maiiana-
Nadie podfa Greer que Ia audacia Il
los malhechores pudiera ueyarse hnslxI
s.l extreme mencionado.
Mnchas personas, sin embargD, qua
transitaban pOr h poblaci6n, y59sx
ctmo unns hombres sacaban las cajn1
zero sc figuraron que sc t.AtAba n
peoncs que empezaban II iabor dSnxin
y no volvieron ocnparse de eIlo9
Sc nos dice que los primeros en- -
cubrir d escandalnso hocho, fnegumGI
poiicia Juan +. Acevedo, dd Esesies
de Mayagiiex, que est& dostncodo q
IL central -Eureka", y un enploaas
dca sei5or LAgxrde-
Una de las cajas se oncontr6 e -
eahAverales de b hacienda go -
se"- Los ladronu Il abrieron = -
dejaron trescientns pesos en cks1n
Ia etra GAIA fu6, se nos dioe, -
trada por los detectives Fernfn1u =
ssltn, quiencs arrestarun s ~ 80
del secho, joss Casiano, Liborio Ma
rsna, Oscar Girand y Joss u Vern
Han ingresado en- Ii ckrcel.
Sc ran reeuperado NIL Quinjueouo
dollars- d qac loco mas menon osonnk
lila In suma robndn-
Nadic ne explica como ha po15dS
efcctuarse Il rObo, en ~ - -
oas de II poIicfA
IA heehp e comsnfn1fnimn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-08
Ell jefe Lutx

FL jefe de la policfa Mr.. Lutz saE
dra cl 13. para los Estados Unidos- 81
licencia vencera en- Mario, pues c0mt
prer.io a sus servicios, ell gobernad6
lc ha concedido dos mcses de hcenclo
EI sustituto de Mr.. Lutz es ell c0r0
mel de la policia de Panama Mr.. Shan
ton, que probablemente llsgara en- Mar
10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-08

Mr.. Post ha manifestadO & los -
riodistas que, durante su permaA0n
Tn aquella repdblica, visit6 las cands
des de Washington, Nueva York 7
Boston; en- todas cogi6 buenas Imp
stones acerca de Puerto Rico.