davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
KUHNE To moss DETECTIVES.
BAKER Gi,es Him Csssmanss q HMr,em
8rnmeh- Oeher Police Changes.

Lieut.. August Kuhne. Who spent thirty
days in the Raymond street jAii last
summer fOr q ntempt of court aud who.
-ince his reles -. has been doing desG
duty az the IIfth street station. vas
ordered to HarL.m yesterday "a comma nd
the branch bureau
kuhne was in charge u the Brooklyn
branch bureau for two years befor. he
ran afoIl u a court order IN the matter
% photogYaphinG Frank J~nsins for
the rOgnes' gallery
Lieut.. John ,. Doolady who has been
IN the dsteCtivs bureAu for year,. wAs
-~u' 10 do deck duty in the HiRhbridg-
station. and Iisut. Michael ). COonsy
~hu-e cO0nectton With fhs det~ctivs
b'ir-An dates hack to inspector Byrne-'s
tID-. vas -ent To Dslancey street. l.ie1ts
William r Naher VI the Delaney street
station and DAnIsl D. COstiean u On.
Eidridg- station 40 Ia Headquarters In
tbsir plAcc-
Both Of the new Kertsnants at Head
quarters did -shooay duty under Com
missioner McAdoo. I4ent. C1~sigan vas
head u bic VICE squad. They we're bofh
IN Brooklyn when Inspector R,l--sll ~as
borough insDector ih-r-. IAeut. Cussi-
gan sAs with Insp@ctor Russell when 10
vas in command - the High Bridge sta
ton.
I.isut. Charles Farley. Who has been
dotns dssk duty in the Vail street branch
Dur-au. 10 pat Bn the street in the same
district Iaeut. George DOran il called
in from the street 10 take his place
IL - said that lAeut. Arthur Chester.
Who ssIcc~eded PetrO-ino a. lead ~ th-
Italian bureau. - tO D. transferred aud
he place taken by l.esi. Tony Vachris
Lieut. Nachris - one % the detsctvs-a
Sho VAS sent to Italy after the death 81
Petru-ino 10 finish HE work there. II
- believed that Lieut. John n CouRhlan.
IN charge % the Brooklyn branch bur~au
Stll be succceded by Iasut Frank Foster
Sho has been dong de.k duty there
Capt Edward Barnett. uho uas made
q captain by Commissioner Bingham aud
put in charge % the Harlem branch bureau
- brought down 10 command the SiSth
avenue branch bureau. relieving :..sut
August Braun Who kue- back 20 ths main
Dtr~Au tn do general work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
Du OF noe o. FRS aNDGHEERS.
1eeseN eI,s IoUrne, ThrSaGh Worth ttaIy
rrtosaphai Progress.

~rfrH1 SO Dssp'frh 70 THb NrN
PoRTo HACEIkIo. April - The city
to-day was I,lacsr.isI With bills whICh
read -Good-Dy Roosevelt; come hack
soon
The farewell sE'@ndsi bv the Porto
NauTinAns 10 their rev nltiyea vas a.
snthuasas,ic a. his reception The Colonel
iefs ., about ~ O'Clock TIE Mayor
and the men hers 81 the municipality and
the general population gave the Colonel
Q gr~at @eOdoa ana chs-rei htm en-
Enthusiastically
Col Roosevelt srn.lei and hAd% farewell
N the Mayor
SiX Thousand peraons ln--i the half
mile rout. outside the station Tbeir
ch@ers drO~ns-d thu music ~ the rand
Bosiansts. A'lng with deadly aim. carried
away Col RoO~eve,t- Eia-sss and Hiled
the carnage 20 the level 81 ms wAIstcnat
pocketS The station ward was cArp-i~1
with pn~:s~ and ioo~e flower.
Col Roosevelt Declared thai he had
never seen anything like u except IN
Southern California The platform vas
crowded IN ~" p rg-r pant. col Rou---
welt Was for -or,., time unable 20 enter
the car
J Mi AZ. ApTil - COT Roo-~v-,t's jou--
bey thus far from Porto Maur 20 toward
Venice has h.~n 'r.umphal progress
Wherever Tho ouuDrtunitv offered .
crowd RRf h~y~d - and cheer h,m
The-s vas shoTI s-op a. Aias-io. and
fhes~ roi Rons-y-.t made 2 short ---.--b
"a tn crowd ~h'~r nslusi.-i -ofne Am-ri-
tan visitors
A. G~noa Cousul $ntN hasd-f the
w"icon'u. crosd wn.ch .nciI1-d local
no'ah'rs Th~rs vas q 'sg d~monstra-
ton wh~n 81 Hon-s- 80 1-r ved haT~
5 EE-Pf~sscsnt i:o-a - Argentina hap
pensd % - a fe.ow ps.s@n.~~ IN the
tram. and 10 rnst 90 Enu@ev"'t shorty
after .eav.ry fDr.o Va - 20 They -pert
an hour n an mated a scI--.On % South
Amer cs- IA ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
FIRE ~ COII WIZ.
FErT~ -sIS~r usn sasosig- Put out 10,
NighI ENp~rIn-otrrs.

Spars from a d-f-ctIv"lv insulated - ire
-et tire ~ a n~Ap ~ cott1n a-t, IN the
Ph-niy physical iaDprstori-- - Columbia
University last evening WhIls '~o assist
ants IN the phy~,o- d~partpsnt we're
WorS ing late
Walter Mitchell ami william = Nelsn-
were experimenting With apparatus that
cisfnsnded the u-s of an induction ~iT.
Carrying a current 81 270 volts They
noticsd that The room m hich they "a ere
working. on th- second noor 81 Fay.F-
Gather Hail IA. rapidly filing wlth
zmoks and found q pile - oil -pak.,i cotton
afirs
The two phy-ici-t- anf james No ar'ny
q Vatchmau got the fire ont 9Th hand
sxiin gul-h~r- before engine- arrived
In these Laboratories are Kept many -
she instrIn ents used by Prof siey-~hel &.
Parker. NhO intends 20 a@cenh Mount
Mckinley Whether they we're injured
could not he learned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
GDI ERTISING q PLIT.
CrIsae pvs,eSssrs 0e IerI 10 the Webev's
Theatre PosteTs


Theatre PosteVs.
Tho posters advertising q play adapted
from the French AZ Neber- Theatre have
caused the di-apprOvAl % tho Society
for tho Prevention ~ Crime. - the pub
LEFTY gentleman II that playboJss con
hded IN THH SUS With little reluctance
Last evening
A lsttsT from Thomas l.. McClintock.
s,Iperintendent Of tho @ocisty. 70 the
printsra OF the posters wAs referred TO
II p Forvsstsr and n &. Jacobs. oWasru
og the play m question. u called aRtsn-
ton 90 section itAi % the penal Law
prohibiting posters that tend 70 corrupt
the moTAls o. the young
Nos the~e posters said the man
Who had called up 10 tell about them.
Depict a young woman IN q -
He Nas asked to skip the details and
tell what they we're going 20 do about u
They weren't going to follow tho adj
monitions ~ the sociesy AZ all u AppsarSd.
They would not take down tho po~ts ~
and they would not change them. But
thew WeTe willing 60 make Oas concession.
~ the pressure got TOO strong they were
willing TO submit tho QUESTION TO a board
81 arbitration consisting Of prominent
church and society person..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
FTN ron SICh FOLkS.
caIhsiIe- GIVe . snow fSs JO0 PatIeuIs
81 NesVSpslltaR Hospital

~ Metropolitan Hospital.
Seven hundred tuberculosis patients NJ
the Metropolitan Hospital on Black well's
Island we're treated last nj ght toa concert
gwen by about fifty children and sixty
xrownups from the Roman Catholic
Church Of 'h- Nativity. IN second avenue
The patients enjoyed the affair intensely
When a guest accidentally got IN front
or ore ~ them the guest Immediately felt
q ierk AZ hts sleeve I'm behind you
announced q voice
The children. who called themselves
the Pony Ministries. stsrtsd the show
Roing wen 10 they didn't all swing
together they did the whole thing with
buOyani happiness more conta gio,Ia
than the disease which the hospital 10
One % the hits Of the first half wAs the
horn pipe dance rendered by Miss Viola
Hartman. Who ~ almost half Way through
her eighth ApFil She was dressed "a
q white sailor suit and every ono aid
I'm Make a Ring Around Rosis. per-
formed by little Gertrude Haerting and
a mi red chorus Of an. wouldn't have been
half 80 successful u u had succeeded
A. u Sas. Shsn the rnG resolved itself
into a hopeless tangle q broughta spon-
tsneOIs laugh Out OF the audience which
made the doctors happy. Mrs. Mary T.
Wood. Who trained the children for the
performance. vas a proud woman when
the applause finally died away after her
last number
The young men and women % the
second half had talent which did not
need the excuse % youth. Misc irens
McCivney sang the Italian Rag and
mad half o. her audience singing it before
she got through. But perhaps the hit
81 the evening was the pony chorus of
an real Irish beauties from fOrninMt the
BOwery. Who did = spanish dance and
by James y Furey. who also took part
n the show a. the genteel middle man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

PsIl~e So Th~s CsaGe.sea 10 Mali 9
Dssea Ioas IN Isakers

YoSEEEs ApriII3 Upon icing arrested
tonight t~o Schoolboy- confe--ed Ar-
corciIng 20 the police to having committed
The -rTis- - burRlATI-s wh,ch have baiYi~d
the authorities for the last fOrtnig h' The
boys are Willard Davis - YEAR old
~ - Cedar place and Edw ard Ronaine
- oG ~ Caroline avenU- Young Davi-'-
father. Harold " Davis. - a New York
business man. and the father 1t the Ro-
malns bay - WAclAI- ROmain- an cleo
trtcian - : We; Broadway New lurk
city
The boys we're ARRESTED follo~ ING an
entry late the afternoon into thu home
~ M NJ sweet Of - Hamilton avsn,b.
Mr. sweet had b-~n shopping Upon
rstlrninE home -h- wa- arcu-tsd ~
young Davis he told her that burglar,
had i-.n IN her hOm- and that h.. had
-..-n th-m -av- lie ..d.r~d - notify
the police and ran 10 the station hou-.
uf the Third pr-cinct
POii,. Captain George Cooley sent
,I-t~ctiv-- 60 the sweet home whers they
found a school arithmetic Wth the name
" lizard Davis on - cover. Confronted
~Iih the book vodnK Davis broke down
and aid he had teen IN the ho,I-e ith
tho Romano hoy. and Va his hurry To ouit
the place had left the hook behind him
The Detectives then went II the nome
o. Romano and arrested Davi-'s com
panion
According 10 the police the boy- con
fez-ed that they had robbed the homes %
John LIGHT. Z PIr~er place. " PaIhemi-. 4
32I RivsrdAls avenue } IAw'on. Van
Cortiand' Park and Mclean avenues:
" sweet n Hamilton avenue and q
hou-s IA cornell svenus The loot con
SISTED 70 I-~elTy. revolver three gold
Nat"hez and more than $50 in cash
The boys will 10 ARA Rned before CIV
ltsdga Heal an Sf,s-eini Ss.s-ina. fn-fnnTr..s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
ROOSEITIT AIMING.
Water Parade. Land Parasi- and ne, is~
NH thr states "a Ne Invited

The executive COMMITTEES of The KDoa~-
velt reception committee held q special
meeting ~ he Mutual Life B.tldtnR
yss'sYday Capt Arthur Cosby go
retarN ~ he committee announced
a. ire cios@ ~ the meeting that II hsd
been practically decided 10 meet Col
Roosevelt loan ne bay ~ith some IND
% water narsd% and - accompany uiTn
- q landInE - the Battery Whsre 10 -
- axe rrsi'ton - tho head ~ 4 and
paTa6s ard march ~ ~ BTosdwsv
Ihs fs'zils - me Inc - march ~
TIE rzra-a - 80 makeup ana ~ rhs
gTse'iu. fJ7yr 10 IA y are ~ 20 De dsc,sis.sf
IV"u late if-rs - iIkeiy 20 be a Tsvi~S-
ing stand 90 F1rfy Ond street and
Fif'r ar~n'i" June u has been tsnta
u's'- 90 - rns ds'e ~ the Cels.tyraftoO
Cap osiI- na- -e's'ved - many com D.
nurI'atIou- from I.f - rpvyn a.-l,e ions
ar r'piE irvaI- that fI- sonmitta~
1~"'1"d - ulas" 'rs r-o.rf r1n u national
sfar instead ~ .."uIrrur 70 90 Nsv YoFk
Cl,'. art 90 urI'" u'I 'H. -fa'=-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
TRIIN INDIE EtST RIIER.


HWT~o80 20 Nsom8 taaAua = wv turua.
The Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday
operated the first electric train through
the tunnels under Manhattan Island and
the Fast River. The train. made tip Of
SIX construction cars and an electric
locomotive. ran from the station N New
York 10 the Thompson av~nue viaduct
IN Sunnyside yard. Long Island CITY.
The extensive work On the -lectrifica-
tiOn and signalling in the tunnels bet een
Long Island and New Jersey ~ hs.ing
pushed With all possible speed The
signal bridges have been .r~cts-i on tha
Hackenaack Meadows and the third rail-
- now heing laid. The work in both iH.
North and Fast River tunnels ~ practi-
Caliy completed.
The work remaining - - done On the
station az seventh av-uu- and Thirty
third street consists mostly pf cleaning
up odds aud ends The train indicators
~ the gates IN the c1ncOur~@ ara Icing
put IN. and the elevators l.-tW.-,-n the.
track platforms and the exit cuucu,ir-..
arr being Install-d. The marbi- huur ~
the waiting room - practically rum-
pl-ieSt. and work on the lighting g. oilifi.S
- Icing pushed actively
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
PWtsb0rS Mine strife Settled.

PTrTssrRo. Apral i1-Ths ooAl V;r.s.
in the P.ttsburg district. srabractr ? 4. 100
men. has been settled. some minor Do.
tails rena.n for adjustment. bC, thsss
pointed late to-day An advance Of a..
oelts . ION or s SIS per cent aaraae.
over former rates has been offered by tAs
Operators and the miners have siK-sifea
Their Acceptance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

guests wer- PhihI 3 lJohohue. Joseph
HAAg. Nicholas j Hays. Judge John
v. McAvoy. John D. O'Bri-n. John Shaw.
Mirabean T.. Towns. Justice Wyatt.
hald X. Watson. John " Keller and John
y ACDonald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
Wr. D~iiu, 4. Law ~rn.s, I.-r,ur.

Tn" fourth - 'h. ~arl"s ~ publi,, LOG
tuT"- yIyrn o. ~" Fu"iham Untver-,,v
hr1i - Law viii 30 delivered tu ne
Mus,c Han e lsrp.gis Hall ~ = n',I-.L
az IhVTssity evening" ~ J"hr uslauy
IN Corporation '.rn-sl IT, stil sl.a.k
IN Professional LfhrE A~mBer. ~
the tsf aTe invited a. slt=Hd Tshets
Gay 10 had 90 the i.ss School - Nsaev
atBPsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
Inc wan Stree, "g,ealnw son. /.

The Wall street edition ~ the EvENTSO
SuS contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quota tons - the clnss
~ the market. The closing quotations.
including the bid and asked" prices. With
aelditionAl nsSs matter. are contained also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
WsmAs Cuts sssr TSroaS ana n.-..

Mn Johanna Balm. AG~d -. wife II
John Rain. a shipping cierk. ~ 40 India
street, GrasnpOtnt. committed auiride
Yesterday by cutting her throat and alash-
ma her WRISTS. She had besn n poor
haalth- Sho leaves two young ohildRin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

Short men,

Short men,
stout men, tal men or those Of regular proportions.
all can be fitted thoroughly here.
Garments ready to wear but altered to the entire sat
sfacton Of our customers and no alterations shnked
Special Suits at SIS which cannot be surpassed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
N.iRRIED.

PROCTOR woRRALL-O On T'l-sdsy Apr r-
~ Bigger RiyersLds Churrb. ~ 10 Rs, ~.
Hobsrt Msckensis. norothy dAughtsr - NJ
anc NJ. = q. WoEraL 20 Jos~pn O-sofa
20 "" 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
Ro">LIFLr Grr>T or IRISH.
London H~ars Me- To breakfast with
Natioaaiists Al Hou>- of oHsMOns.

LoSDos Anul % The neWspsp--rs
say that VI Roosevelt has accepted an
invitation from the IRISH Parliamentary
party 70 tAss lunch a. the Ho,l-= ~ Com
rnOns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

O'u-r -E-akeTs Wer" Congressman
NJ 80 Indiana and COngr--~man Hitch
cork - Nebraska Chari.-s y Murphy
had Ds-n eHp~ctsd 20 -G' al the guest
iabI- and was continued To 10 eAp-cted
'InfIi n late hour u was satd that he
mad i~en called out 81 town There were
many other notable ahseuts-s. among
nsm Richard Croker who was expected
10 reach iowD yesterday from Florida
bur who wont get hero until to-day
Among the cl'Ib members and their
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06
MARKET
TOWN OFFICERS.

TOWN OFFICERS.
Jas. G. Bouska. trustee LIST ward.
Jos. v. Wagner, trustee End ward.
j. F. hostel. trustee 3rd ward.
sas A Wagner. clerk.
Robert Vauk, treasurer.
u. o. Petrik assessor.
J. A. Dvorak. Justice of the Peace.
Harry ROos. marshal.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06

John hostel an | family visited rel
atives in Charles Mix county early
in the week.
J. L. Szymanski isNthe new sta
ton agent; Jim Braun having
had resigned.
Doctors Berry and Klima Of Tyn-
dali were here Monday on, profession.
al consultation with DR.. Blezek.
Mrs. ]. M. Petrik and children of
Lake Andes visited relatives at this
place this week.
The Queal yard is being filled in
with cinders and earth to do away
with mud holes.
John McLin left Tuesday for
Wasta, Meade county, to erect a
shanty on his claim.
Victor and Columbia monographs
and records for sale; also have fine
selection of Bohemian records. v. l..
Mrvik, Lakeport.
A stack Of straw was destroyed on
the farm of ]. Novotny during the
thunder storm Sunday, having been
struck by lightning.
Mrs. Frank Monfors of Spring
field visited at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaelav
Bouska this week.
Joseph Bilek and wife Of Gregg
ry arrived here Tuesday for a visit
with Mrs. Bilek parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Koletzky, and other
relatives.
Albert Vauk of Avon candidate
for County Commissioner on the
democratic ticket was in town
early in the week visiting his bro,
her.
Lost, one red bull. year and half
old. Please notify Frank Kostroun.
County Commissioner Wagner at.
tended the session of that body at
Tyndall this week.
j. V. Wagner Joseph Hruska and
j. nj. Petrik returned from Silver
Lake. MIMI, last Saturday where they
had attended the convention of the
z. c. X. j. lodges.
A grand ball will be given in the
Sturma hall, Saturday, October Is by
Joseph Halla, at which the following
prizes will be awarded: The party
having the longest ear of corn, 50
and free dance ticket; the thickest,
W and free dance ticket; the heav.
lest, ~ and. free dance ticket. Music
by Mikota's orchestra. Everybody is
cordially invited to come.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06

Charles Vauk, one OF the oldest
settlers of this county quietly
passed to the great beyond We'd
nesday morning at the home of
his son Charles at this place at
the age of SO years and months.
His death is due to old age. The
deceased was born in Germany
and came to this country 40 years
ago with his family and settled on
claim near Tabor. Twenty years
ago his wife died and from that
time he had been living with his
son Charles. He leaves two sons,
Charles of this place and Albert
of Avon and two daughters, Mrs.
Leodard who lives in California
and Mrs. Jos. Dvoracek of this
place besides many grandchildren
and great.grand- children Zone OF
his daughters, Mrs. Schneider, as
will be recalled, died a month a
go). The funeral will be held at
the Presbyterian cemetery west OF
town Friday morning.
Charles King, carrier on route Q
from this place is complaining that
he needs hay for his horses, and al
though farmers along his route have
plenty of it, none will sell. One day
this week Charles intimated to our
special correspondent who interview
ed him that if farmers keep on in
their obstinancy and refuse to part
with their hay for his good old cash
he will either have to quit carrying
mail or commit suicide.
Gov. Wesley refused to debate
with candidate Wood. Quite log
zeal. Candidate Wood ought to
have had addressed his registered
communication TO all of the dem
ocratic members of the senate and
house all of whom voted for every
measure that Mr.. Wood is so anx
ious to discuss.
Thomas hostel and Joseph M.
Kocer of near Wagner stopt in
town on their trip home from 500
City Wednesday. Joseph has been
hired to run the Farmers eleva-
tor in Dante and will rent his
farm.
Rev. E. A. Bouska and John F.
hostel have attended the state
convention of the Bohemian Cath
olic Workman fraternity held at
Wagner Tuesday at which Mr..
hostel was elected state secretary
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06
ABOUT TOWN

Mrs. Frank Petrik WIS in Yank
tot Thursday.
Work on the Glynn Bros. eleya.
tor has begun.
" Teofel Koletzky and wife were
at Yankton Wednesday.
y Frank Sisler Of Tyndall was doing
business here Tuesday.
John Machacek of Lake Andes was
here visiting Tuesday
DIR. Blezek was at Dante on a pro.
fessional call Tuesday.
A baby girl arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Hale.
Rev. Bouska has returned from his
Chicago trip last Saturday.
Mrs. Dan Bates left for Aber
deem Wednesday for visit.
Oar Bates resigned his position
as section boss at this place.
Frank Barta and wife of near Dante
visited relatives at this place last
week
Mound City paints may cost a
trifle more, butt Jos. Skorpik &
Company"
Mrs. Frank Hakl of Yankton was
visiting her children at this place
early In the week.
Thomas Kronaizl has rented his
farm near Utica to Eman Kozak and
intends to- take up homestead in
the west.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-07
n enderrO De IA Seiora
Bruno De Carba0Gra

Aver de maiiana, las once, tuvo iu-
gar ell entierro del cadaver de La bella y
virtuosa sonora do1a Eugenia Bruno de
Carballeira, que faileci6 en- la manana
del sabado q consecuencia de un dificl-
lisimo alumbramiento.
Ell sepelio fue una imponente y ex-
pontanea manifestation de duelo.
En- ell cortejo funebre iban numerosl-
simas personalidades de esta capital y
representantes de todas las classes socla-
les.
El coche ftnebre desaparecia baJo ell
enorme ntmero de coronas, ofrendadas
Dor ell amor y La amistad la memorla
de la joven espiritual y bella que ma
pasado brevemente por ell mundo, de
iando un dulce recuerdo de simpatla
de amor.
Despidi6 ell duelo con la suprema elo-
cuencia peculiar en- el, don Juan Her
nndez Lopez, que hizo un eloglo fune-
bre conmovedor E inspiradisimo.
La palabra prodigiosa del gran orador
alcanz6 en- ell discurso necrologico dc
aver una gran intensidad de sentimien
to v una grandilocuencia etraordinarla
Ell BOLETIN, que estaba representa-
do en- ell funebre acto, reltera su test
| monio de pesame a la familia dol1entf
de un modo especial al desolado vludo
don Jose Carballeira Canellas, al atilgi
do padre de la fnada don Julio $. Bru
no. q sus hermanos Carolina, Francisco
Julia, Enriqueta, Celilia, Angelina, Ma
| rim, Jose Antonio, Monserrate y Meree
des, a sus hermanos politicos, amlgo'
nuestros, don Genaro Cautino, don Ma
| ximino Luzunaris y don Miguel Cane
Has, y demas deudos de La que va nj
existe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-07
PROYECTO DE LEY EN- PRlMERA
LECTURA

MIN. 1876. Por el senOr Benltez Gas
tano. Para enmedar La Ley tltulada
Lev para enmedar los articulos 32I y
339 del C0digo de Enjuiciamiento Cl-
vii. aprobada en- Mario IL de 1905.
Mum. 135. Por el Matienzo. Para
|crear una .Junta de ComisiOnadoS que
promueva In uniformidad de legisla-
ci0n en- los Estados y Territories de La
Union.
Mum. 131. Por los senores de Die
go, Giorgetti, Matienzo, Delgado Ca
ballero. Para autorizar la emission dc
bonos por ell Gobierno lnsular de Puer-
to Rico. hasta la cantidad de cuatrC
cientos veinticinco mil dollars, y para
otros fines.
MIN. 1872 Por le seilor Oppenhei
mer. Para enmedar las secciOnes dos
Y tres de la LEY determinandO reglas
para ell ejercicio de la profession dc
abogado en- Puerto Rico, etc, y para
otros fines, aprobada en- 8 de Marc
de 1906.
Mum. 1873. Por ei seiior Mercader
Para derrogar la Secci0n 10 de la LEY
para enmedar la ley cscoiar modifica
da. aprobada en- Mario 9 de 1905'', y
para otros fines
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-07
Puerto Rico Ilustrado

EI primer ntimero de esta revista Sc
manal ha ap&recido aver y ha causad0
excelente efectO.
Su presentation del nuevo celcg$.
no puede ser nj mas elegante nj mas
artistica
Texto amenisimo, Y una informacian
graficx verdaderamente notable.
La pagina de honor dedicada al Club
de damas, es de mucho gusto y nna
expression de suprema galanteria.
Ostenta dicha pagina los retratos
de las distinguidas damas, doTa Herr
bertn de Guzman Benitez, dona Leila
Pena de BalbaS. dona Nina Besosa, Sc
norita Raquel Hoheb, senorita Clemen
cia dc Travieso, senorita Carmen Mar
tinez. seIlOr1ta Teresina Moreno CAL
deron, senorita Clementina Guisfy, Mrs
Ward, senorita Maria Asencio Y sera-
rita Carmen Font
Fin La primera plana, y orlando un
elocuente saiudo de la Redaci0n, apa-
recen los retratos del personal Iiteraria
artistico y administrative de <<Puer-
! to Rico lIusfrado'
RomuaIdo Real. Juan M .Saavedrsx.
Francisco lopez Sanchez, Manuel Real,
| Manuel Pelegrin, Rafael Colorado, Be-
nifacio Sanchez, Matias Real, q. Olive
ly Abiiio Santos.
1 Ell primer niimero ha sido I'm exifo. v
es SECURE que el unanime elogio que ha
prOvocado la aparici6n de Puerto RI
co ilustrado'', ha de significar para
ell simpatico colega Il anuncio de una,
! larga y provechoSa xis1A t1e y,rospss
ridad y de nrte