davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
MUSICAL ARTISTS
 CORDIALLY RECEIVED

Miss Rita Fornia, the popular so- prano of the Metropolitan opera house, and Arturo Tibaldi, the young English violinist, gave a joint recital at the Jefferson theatre last night under the management of Mrs. John A. Cathey of Memphis and while the house was not filled the audience was much larger than some which greeted distinguished artists-two or three years ago. It was an appreciative audience. Few celeb- rities indeed have been more cordially received.
 The printed programme appealed strongly-to persons of musical culture and the programme rendered was. with few exceptions, quite acceptable; but it is hardly fair to those who accept the official bill as authoritative to change 1t, without so much as an announcement from the stage.
 The opening number on the programme was Vieuxtemps concerto No. 4, but MT. Tibaldi substituted a Chopin nocturne for the first movement and a gavotte by Bohm for the finale movement. These pieces were good enough, but many lis teners were doubtless disappointed in not hearing the Vieuxtemps work. The vio- linist played two groups as they ap- pedreu oii tHe pioBid idiiihe, put MlSS T ar mia, after singing the Leonora aria from "Il Trovatore,'' her initial programme number, made many changes-changes too numerous to mention.
 MT. Tibaldi is an artist of great prom ise. He played with grace and feeling and for the most part with musicianly style. If his intonation was not always true, such great virtuosos as Kubelih make like slips.
 In fact, they nearly aK do 1t. Joachim was one of the few violinists who could be counted on for absolutely true intona. ton every time he played. In 10 years from now Tibaldi will doubtless acquire more of the Italian verve and more sure ness in the treacherous matter of pitch MT. Tibaldo has a modest and most pleas ing presence, and his popularity is no to be wondered at. For his first encor, he played Bach's air for the G string and his second was a cradle song.
 Miss Fornia achieved quite triumph in her larger numbers, and was heartily applauded on all of her pieces. The recital closed with Gounod' Ave Maria" sung by Miss Fornia witt a violin obligato by MT. Tibaldi. l was one of the most enjoyable mum bers of the evening.
 The piano accompanist was ia from satisfactory. Had the accompan iments been adequate the artistic eff feet of the solos would have been con siderably heightened.
 The next attraction in Mrs. Cathey' series will be Madame Gadski She vii be followed by Scharwenka, and tn series will be concluded with recita by Francis Macmillan, the great vio linist,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Gnod Things to Eat

On Thursday afternoon Miss Moore Jones, the cooking expert will begin at 315 N goth street free lessons. She will teach the ladies how to make Parker House" rolls. waffies, strawberry short cake, etc, mostly upon new and im- proved recipes. Friday the bill of fare is tea rolls, German coffee cake and a decided novelty, baked ice cream. Sat urday the lessons will be cocoa bread, dinner rolls and patties. Miss Jones Is assisted in her practical cooking by Miss Louise Hosea. A gas range does the cooking and the finished viands are served to the class. A great interest has been worked up. The class is grow Ing in popularity daily No charge or nothing to sell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

Big Gains for New Jersey Democrats
 Trenton, N. J., November Slate re- turns would seem to\ indicate that the democrats have certainly elected six and possibly nine of the ten members of Con- gress. New Jerseys representation in the present Congress is seven republicans and three democrats. The districts the demo- crats seem to have carried are: Tn ird, Thomas J. Skelly; Sixth, William Hughes; Seventh. Edward W. Townsend; Eighth, Walter R. Mccoy; Ninth, Eugene Kin gead Tenth, James A. Hamil.
 The democrats are also believed to have carried the First district--Joseph k. New rey; Fifth, William Futile. The Fourth district is very close between Ira W. Wood, republican, and William Libbey, democrat The second district is the only district that the republicans seem to have certainly carried, electing John J. Gard ne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
J. D. M'LIN HELD UP
 BY HIGHWAYMAN

J. D. McIsin was held up by two ne groes lass night shortly before 12 o'clock and relieved of $7 .50 in money. The hold up occurred at Eleventh avenue and Six eeerth street, south. One of the negroes 6rew a gun in McIin's face and bade him hold up his hands. The other went through his pockets.
 After the hold-up MT. McLin followed the negroes and happened to meet a friend who had a gun. Both immediate ly gave chase to the highwaymen and several shots were fired after the flee ing negroes. One negro was struck in the leg but escaped. Neither have been cap tured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Missing Woman Located

San Antonio, Tex, November S.-Miss Jean Miller, sister of Mrs. Elsie Cochran, who was mysteriously murdered at Dan vile, Ill.,, October 2S. has been located on a ranch at Victoria, Tex, near here, by George Garrard, city detective of Dan vile. and in company with the detective left today for Danville It is expected she will prove an important witness in the case in which man Is now being held, suspected of the crime. Miss Miller had been here only a week from visit to her sister and was with her three days before the murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
National Bank Circulation

Washington, November 8.-The total note circulation of the 1000 or more na- tional banks in the United States this month reached the highest record made since the creation of the national banking system by Salmon F. Chase in the six ties. The total circulation this month has reached s724.s40,64S, practically all se- cured by deposits of government bonds with the treasury, indicating that the great bulk of government bonds out standing are held in trust by the treas ury for the national bankA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
CANNON SATISFIED
 AS HE IS ELECTED

Danville, H., November s.-Speaker Cannon made the following statement:
 T am elected by 5000. T am republic an. have kept the faith. I have in dorsed and have not apologized for the legislation of this Congress-
 He refused to comment on causes and effects of democratic congressional vic- tory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Cotton Seed oil MiII Burned

Dallas, Tex, November Sire tonight destroyed the cotton seed plant of the Trinity Cotton Oil company here to- gether with aflarge amount of cotton seed stored In the building and In freight cars near the plant. The loss to the plant alone is estimated at $300.- 900. The loss is fully covered by in surance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
An Even Break
From P,,cls

From PUCK.
 Madge-But. Billy, the idea of three coaches to each man to put him in con- dition for the big game Why, it's ab- surd!
 Billy-Not any more so than three dressmakers two maids, a hair dresser, and half hundred female relatives put ting you in shape for commencement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Hooper,s Election Conceded

Chattanooga, November S.-At Il o'clock the Times conceded the election of Capt. B. w. Hooper, republican, by from 15.ooo to 10000 majority over Senator R. l.. Tay- Tor for governor. Early returns indicate that both houses of the legislature will remain democratic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Estimates Favor Cruce

Guthrie, Okla, November S.-At mid night the gubernatorial returns were still so fragmentary that only estimates could be made. Republicans said McNeal would win by about 150o0, and democrats put Cruces majority at from 5000 to 4o,000.
 It will be at least IS hours before the result will be known on the state ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Nine Dry Cities in Washington

Seattle, November S.-Returns received up to Il D. m indicate the election of three republican candidates for Congress hy substantial pluralities. There are no landslides anywhere except In the sur prising success of the anti-saloon par tisans in the local option election.
 Nine cities went dry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
DahIman Defeated

Omaha, Neb, November 9.-Although returns at midnight were comparatively meagre, it was apparent that Mayor James c. Dahlman of Omaha, demo- crat, candidate for governor, had been defeated by Chester A. Aldrich, republic an, by a safe majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
pix,s Majority ez.o7s Up state

New York, November S.-New York city, with only 16 election districts miss ing, gives Dix 29907S; Stimson 1946lS Hopper 39,630. With only seven election districts missing. Conway has 2SS,29o; Schoenick 20O,965; Hearst 4,29S At a. m Stimsons upstate plurality was still estimated at about 36,6s6, leaving a plurality for Dix of approximately ST. c7E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
An Overlooked Opening

From the Baltimore American
 Tt strikes me as very strange that in these days of clamorous equal rights the women have allowed one masculine mos nopoly to creep into the field"
 What Is that?"
 'They have as yet formed no Saphira auxiliary to the Ananias club"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

eral sheets of paper with the words.
 "Tempus Fugit.' The obliging vendeuse offered him an- other pen. Perhaps she said. you'd like one of these stubs better, MT. Fug- it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

New Marvel Theatre, 307 N. goth street, opens il a. m. Continuous performance, polite vaudeville and moving pictures. Admission 5 cents. '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

Trenton, N. J., November S-Practical- ly complete returns of tho vote for state senators show a gain of one member for the democrats. The last senate stood: Republicans, 1o; democrats, 6. On ths face of the returns the new senate will stant, republicans. IA; democrats, T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

Kansas City, November s.-The Kansas City Times at mignight quoted the state committee as saying James A. Read had defeated Davis R. Francis for the dem ocratic nomination for United States sem ator. The Times estimated that prohibit ton was defeated by 10000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
And Then He Flexy

From Everybody's Magazine.
 A man went into a store to buy fountain pen. The young saleswoman gave him one to try, and he covered sev-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

New York, November S.-Returns at a late hour indicate the election of Martin w. Littleton in the First New York congressional district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

Trenton, November S.--Returns from 262 of 1893 districts in New Jersey give Lewis. republican, 33.045; Wilson, democrat, 35,298. Same districts in 1908 gave Taft 46,392 Bryan 30,363.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

Cincinnati, November S.-Democratic headquarters here issued the following gubernatorial figures at 11:30 o'clock for 1S1 precincts out of 470 in Ham, ilton county, including Cincinnati:
 Harmon, democrat, 1S,295; Harding, republican, 21,292.
 The same precincts in 1908 gave Har- man 21,517: Harris, republican, 19,415
 The republican gain on less than half of the county Is 5375 according to the democratic figures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

Youngstown, O., November S-Congres- sional Eighteenth Ohio district James Kennedy, republican, reelected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

Third West Virginia District-Joseph Holt Gaines, republican, reelected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Chary,s Majority 5000

Cheyenne, November S-Chary, demo- crat, for governor, has a majority of SOO( over Mullen, republican, in 4S0 precincts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
SEABOARD TRAINS
Enter New Pennsylvania Rail- road Station, New
 York City

Effective November 27. Only line to east operating electric-lighted observation and drawing room sleeping cars. 11-e-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

San Francisco, November S.-Seventy precincts in the state outside the city of San Francisco give. for governor, Johnson. republican. 5737: Bell, dem ocrat, 4549.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

ngressional-Doresey W. Shackle- ford, Eighth Missouri district, elected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

Parkersburg. W. Va, November s. Congressional: Fourth West Virginia John M. Hamilton, democrat, elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

Brockton. Mass. November S.-Judke Robert O. Harris, republican, was elected to Congress fin the Fourteenth congress sional district today by approximately S0o votes. The election of Judge Harris iC a republican gain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

Congressional-Champ Clark, Ninth Missouri congressional district. reelected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

Philadelphia, November g-Returns to 12:30 a. m., show the democrats in Pennsylvania have gained one con- gressman with four districts doubt full
 The democrats lost the Tenth district and the republicans lost the Fifth and Eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

Elmira. N. T., November S.-Congress- man J. Sloat Fasset, republican, was de- feated for reelection in the Thirty-third congressional district by Edward H. Un- derhill, democrat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

Dayton, O.. November 9-At 12 go We'd nesday morning returns from 10s pre- cincts in Montgomery county give Con- sressman Cox 11.232 votes and his op- ponent 604. At this remarkable ratio of gain he will have a plurality in the coun- ty of 9120.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

Xenia, O., November S.-Congressional election, Sixth Ohio district, Matthew R. Denver, democrat, elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

St. Louis. November G.-Returns received here indicate the election of J. A Daugh- erty, democrat, in the Fifteenth district of Missouri.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

Bellefontaine, O., November 8.-Congres- sional Eighth Ohio district, Frank B. Will lis, republican, elected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

San Francisco, November S.-Early re- turns from all sections of California in-, dicate a neck and neck race between for governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

San Francisco, November S.-Seventy precincts in the state outside of the city of San Francisco give, for governor, 4549.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

Philadelphia, November S.-The latest returns indicate that Robert E. Difen- derer democrat. has defeated Congress- man Irving P. Wagner in the Eighth dis rict, comprising Bucks and Montgomery counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

Raleigh, N. C., November s.-Stedman, democrat, Fifth congressional district, elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

Milwaukee, Wis, November S.-Repub- lican committee concede the election of Victor L. Berger, socialist democrat, to Congress from the Fifth district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

Peoria, Ill, November S.-Illinois Six teenth congressional district, Claude U. Stone, democrat, elected
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
NUEVO JUEz
En- HAT|LLQ.
e. nonbranaiento del
Sr. Gonzalez ha sido
nuy bien recibido.
Sc asegura que ha sido disuel
ia la banda municipal.
Ell Comite unionists celebro Sc.
sion para tratsr asuntos pri.
vadOS.
De nuestro corresponsal.


Mayo 16.-Ha sido recibido con sa
tisfaccion general ell nombramiento
de juez de paz recaido en- Ell distin-
guido caballero don Jesus Gonzalez.
Ell saliente, Sr. Lacomba, desempe-
ilaba tambien sus funciones con be-
neplacito de muchos.
Sc nos asegura que ha sido disuel-
tala banda municipal.
Sc nos asegura que ha sido disuel-
ia la banda municiFa
Para tratar asuntos de caracter
privado, aver tarde Sc reunio ell conf
t6 unionista.
-Hemos visto algpnos trabajo
hechos sobre el fondo de platos de
porcelana, que por su delicadeza y
perfection acusan el temperamento
artistico del policia Pieraldi, a cuyo
pincel Sc deben. Sabemos que este
compatriota, que 10 mismo maneja
la maeana que ell pincel, dara prin-
ciplo, cuando sus deberes Sc 10 per-
mitan, a otros trabajos importantes
de pintura.
En- la botica Sanchez Sc ha reci-
bido un buen surtido de drogas y
articulos de farmacia en- estos dias.
que con ell personal idoneo con que
cuenta, hara que sea este estableci-
miento uno de los mejores de su in
dole e2 ell litoral comprendido de Ha
tillo a Isabella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17

La vista del cometa HALEY
va teniendo un lleno
complete.
Las banderas permanecen q me-
dia asia en- sehal de duelo
porla muerte del rey Eduardo.
De nuestro corresponsal

Mayo 15.-El detective Capella,
en- union de los guardias Rojasy So.
ba, sorprendieron ell domingo en- el
barrio de Maleza-baja, de esta juris-
dicci6n una jugada de gallos, dete-
niendo a once individuos y ocupan-
do dos punales y once gallos, de los
cuales cinco estaban maltratados.
Ell hogar de los dlstlnguldos es-
pesos Guevara- -Muhoz, ha aumen-
tado con un hermoso varon, que vino
al mundo con toda felicidad esta ma
drugada a las 3. iQue sea para dlcha
y bienestar de todos.!
Las banderas de esta carcel de
distrito y del municipal permanecen
a media asia en- sehal de duelo por la
muerte del rey de Inglaterra Eduar-
do VII.
A las 4 Sc llevara a efecto en- La
escuela Baldorioty una function be
nefcio de un parterre para jugar los
ninos. En- dicha function Sc puso en-
escena ell drama en- un acto "Clndere
La, y ademas hubo recitaclones,
discursos etc, etc.
-Es por demas ell numero de ad-
miradores del cometa, que diarlamen
te madrugan contemplar ell hermo
so Haley, los cuales no Sc retlran,
hasta verlo desaparecer.
-Muchos a6cionados al arte de
Thalia, piensan If a Mayaguez con ob
jeto de asistir a las funciones que Ia
gran compania Fernandez y Co. da-
"a en- la ciudad del oeste.
A tan busns compania tienen pen
sado algunos a6cionados de esta,
traerla para que nos de 4 6 5 funcio
mes para 10 cual reina gran entusias-
mo.
Sc encuentra mas restablecido
de la enfermedad que lie retuvo en- ca
ma varios dfas ell Sr. D. Simeon Row
ra, 10 que de todas veras nos alegra
mos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
M0T|N En-
EL PRES|D|Q,
Sc corrio el rumor de
que un barril de
carne estaba en- NAL
estado.
Ell jefe del establecimiento
senior .Padial, kizo exa-
minar la carne, resultan
do buena.
Ests mahana los presos Sc ne.
garon a comerla amotinando.
SO e hirieDdo al policia de
servici0.

A las III de la mahana de hoy, es-
tando los representatives de la prem
sa conferenciando con el secretario
particular del 'gobernador inofroma-
ron a este que en- el penal Sc habfan
amotinado los presos.
Embellishments pasamos al pre-
sidio, donde fuimos rec;bidos cortes-
mente por el Sr. Padial, ell cual nos
manifesto 10 siguiente:
Eel sabado ell contratista de ali
mentos del preside Sr. Manuel Soto,
envio un barril de carne de familia v
Sc corrlo entire los presos Ell rumor q.
la carne estaba en- NAL estado. AL te-
ner conocimiento de ese rumor hice
venir al inspector de alimentos Sr.
Ramirez Ronda, el que examine la
carne, manifestandome, y certi6can
dolo por escrito, que la carne estaba
buena y unicamente lie pusiera algu-
nos granos de pimienta y cambiara
la salmuera, 10 que Sc hizo seguldo.
Aun no conforme con la opinion del
Sr. Ramirez Ronda, y para mas Sc
guridad envie un pedazo de carne al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
Manifestation De
due|o en- Bayamon
Aver Sc efectno ell entierro
. de la Sra. Lopez Cepero.
Numero 4 concurrenci8 aSistio
al acto.
De lnuestro corresponsal.

NO thuOc1AO OoAlCopOuDois
Mayo 17.-A las 81 de la tarde dc
aver tuvo lugar la conduccion de-
cadaver al cementerio de esta ciudad
de la que fue estimable sehora Da
Josefa Lopez Cepero viuda de Cutie
rrez.
Fue una verdadera demostracion
de condolencia la que Sc lie demostr6
a la familia Gutierrez Lopez Cepero,
en- ell triste acto realizado aver.
Numerosa concurrencia seguia ell
caro- funebre. Entire los concurren-
tes vimos al Sr. don Antonio Blanco,
don Julian Muro, Lcdo. Fernandez
Vanga, don Angel Cesteros, don Ra-
mon Balseiro, don Sebastian Davila,
Lcdo. Luis Sierra, doctor Fossas, don
Braulio Dueho, don Mariana Acosta,
DR.. Fernandez Mater, don Juan Ote-
70, don Ramon Martinez Subira, don
Ramon Fernandez, Sr. Caloca, don
Felix Perez, don Ramon Diaz Sua-
rez Y varias personalidades mas y es-
te corresponsal de La Correspon-
dencia de Puerto Rico.
FL entierro Sc hizo, por el rito ca
tolico, acompahando al cadaver la
parroqu:a con cruz, V haciendole las
ceremonies del acto. Despidio el due
10 en- sentidas frascs el Sr. Muro.
A las 6i quedo para siempre Sc
pultado ell cadaver de la que supo
cumplir d;gnamente SUI mission en- la
terra. E. P. ID.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
E| cometa HALEY en- Ell
obseIvatoIio de Madid.
No han podldo hacerse OBJ.
servaciones a causa de
las nubes Y celajes que
cubren ell horIzonte.
A las dos de la madrugada del
10 de Mayo estara 4 la me.
nor distancia de la TERRA (23
millones de Kilometres.

Madrid, mayo EN- el Obseva-
torio de esta capital no habfan
podido hacerse observaciones hasta
Ia madrugada del microbes ultimo,
a causa de las nubes v celaies que Gu
brian el horizonte.
FL cometa ira gsnando en- brilio
hasta el dia 10 de mayo, 4 las dos de
la madrugada, en- que alcanzara la
min;ma d:stancia ! la terra. Esta
distancia scrs On dicho momento
23.0O0.0O0 de k.lometros.
Made puede aseE:rar de modo ca
teg5rico 81 Ia cola del cometa de Ha-
ley aicanza-a D no 81 giobo o 4 Ia at
m6s.e.a terTestre: 10 que 81 Sc puede
asegurar es que, aunqle ocurra 10 pri
nero. seguinmos tan tranqulos, sin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
Ccnocidas firmas han
ernprendido Ia COM
ora de tabaco en-
grande escala.
Sc rumora que hay quien
trate de imitar al Papa
Alexandra vi.
De ser cierto, los plantadores
So veran e1puestos a rainosas
expeculaciooes.
De nuestro corresponsal

Mayo 16.-Las frmas Velilla, Yor
dan y Monclova, comerciantes de
esta plaza, y ell sr. Leopoldo Dlaz,
han emprendido con brios la compra
de tabaco en- rama.
Els de esperarse que el negocio ten
ga los mercedes y buenos resulta-
dos perseguidos por dichos caballe-
ros, aunque Sc rumora, y ojala de
rumores no pase, que a usanza de la
famosa y antigua Inca de demarca-
cion trazada por el Papa Alexandra
vi, como solucion a las disputas his
pano-portuguesas por tierras sur
americanas, tambien Sc han traza-
do otra la West Indies Cigar Co y la
Colectlva en- 10 que respecta a futu-
ras compras de tabaco en- rama.
ST Sc confrmara dicho rumor que
darian los plantadores expuestos a
ruinosas especulaciones y traeria CO.
mo consecuencia ell desaliento natu-
raj en- tales casos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
|ncendio en- Sa-
baDa GIande,
Un bohio de Antonio To
rres fue reducido a ccni
ZdS.
Ha sido detenido Miguel Rossda
Alicea, presunto auter del 70
bo de $2S5 al ISr. Perez Pie
rret. s.

Del distrito de Saba Grande comu
nican que en- Ell barrio "Rayos" hu-
bo un incendio, quemandose un bo-
hio propiedad de Antonio Torres,
quien en- union a su esposa sufrieron
leves quemaduras. Hecho casual.
Del distrito de Nagusbo comuni-
can que por fuerza de aquel distrito
han sido denunciados cinco estable-
cimientos comerciales por usar pesas
y medidas falsas.
Del distrito de Toa-Alta comuni-
can el arresto de 7 individuos por
jugar a 10 prohibido.
Del Negociado de la Policia Secre-
ia comunican el arresto del indivi-
duo Miguel Rosado Alicea ,presunto
autor del robo efectuado en- la casa
del Sr. Agustin Perez Pierret hacen
algunos dias, consistente en- la sus-
tracci0n de dicha casa de S295.00.
FL servicio fu6 prestado por el jefe
de distrito (detective) Inocencio
Diaz V Detective Fernandez, que
Sc trasladaron al pueblo de Naranji-
to. de donde es residente el citado
Alicea. Habi6ndose celebrado ell JUL
clio, la corte de distrito le condeno a
cinco amos de preside.
Del distrito de San Juan comuni-
can que anoche las 80 Sc romplo
el cable del trcn el6ctrico, en- la calle
de Tetuan. sin causar danos.
Los siguienteS servicios han sldo
brestados por la pollcia:
lnfracci0n de las ordenanzas mu-
aicipalcs Is; infraccion de la ley de
H.; portar armas prohibit
das ,; acometlmiento Y asres!on |.
TOTAL........42.