davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-08
Sc VENDE

Tn triple efecto de S de dismet'o
con su combination de .laves para
desoonectar en- case de averia; Y ,on
tinuar trah4jando como dupe.
Seis deiee adoras de dob.e iondo, de
cohre, con una oavidad de 1000 cal.
cada una.
10. juegos de oentrifugas: seis CEN
trifugas cada luego de so diametros
con sus corre=pondientes mezcladores.
In mo ino de nueve N asas y yarias
pleas de repue to
Para informe5 dirijirse J "
Galletti NIeques. z. K.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-08

HoY coricuitore, cue necestt1n
mayordomos" y hay "nayordomos
ore necesitaa oo5ooacl5n Esas do,
esptroeiones Sc e1cuentrdn con DIFF
cuitod retdrdo. dmoas coincidirdn
-dpiaamente - los deseos ae nlayorjo
mos oqrlcultores Sc onuncl0a en-
La { 6or,espondencta". Hay en- es-
toiarlo tspeclGl y noatc1 .9rya Ia
tfscfo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-08
Vsitando una exposition .
1De nuestro corresponsal ]

(D6 naeSLIO cOTfespoustl)
Ponce, diciembre 5. Muy
frecuentado Sc We ell elegante
local en- que el ST.. Jose Dlaz
Marcilias ofrece a su pibllco,
que es numeroso, un bnen sur
lido de juguetes, pianos, ca.
rruajes, lanlparas, discos de
los mejores cantantes, fonogra
fos Y otros articulos del am
plio ramo a que Sc dedica la
Sucursal que en- Ponce tienen
los Sres. Sanchez Morales. Mu
chas damas frecuentan este
establecimiento, para escojer
los artlculos de que son ellen,
tas Y ahora con motive de Ma
vidades Y Ano Nuevo el sur
lido sc ha extendido a obje-
tos de yerdadera aplicacion en-
temporada.
JAIL personal que auxilia al
Sr. Diaz Marcilias es compe.
tente y los jovenes Such y
Cardi muestran siempre como.
Ger su negocio hacienda ma,
yor la clientela del acredlta.
do establecimiento.
Situado en- sitio centrlco de
la ciudad Sc presta el esta-
blecimiento a ser facilmente
visitado y sus instalaciones de
alrmbrado electrico facilitan
las exhibiciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-08
Sera gratifieado.

La persona ME entregne j
y famtiia K selB rn II aiIe
ie "a Fortaleza s-. de ella
indad. IN par de panfallita.
l. dos moLeda~ dc "r5 an
icanas sera 5ratlfR alta. f..
"a prenda fme eslraviaaa IN
y trayecto de la calic- ele Ia
Cruz Y Fortaleza hasra Ia "a
"a re sn dneIa la selorita
carmelita Ro.elld en F'orta
eza 50.
Las ALvoRRsNA> y crRsv ~
q u DlA>. coo i I=.stE,ra j. Pro
q seso ssnplss ss1grslias. cor r.e.s .
.xitrras. po- rct<t1ss q,l- sssn
attn H. ry-~r4g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-08

EBTlLOI Desc nelo- mis- eeeu--
e.iooos 10. sspecificos hasta shora conc
aidos rars la oura permanente de tod
"a. epfermeoades ce ia uretra, va sean estd
er6nicas 6 agudaa Ccntiene el fujo y eura
por complete. en- menos tempo que nin
gun otro rreparado similar la4 eonorrsa,
tspermatorreas fi-tiaa etc he,of CUE
lss nyeccIones muy superior al sAndaio
copaiDa. Emp.eka surt.r su efecto q lAs
tres eustro Loraz De haoer.s tornado.
Les "NETILOIDLS"-son i4ciIes dc To-
mar estan preparation ae nanera QUE
70 revueiven ei sstomsgo III proadces m.-
.os eiectos-
De Nsats en- todss Ia Roticaa Pr
csnse Uuestfas sE4tl= az Gus uuieos iaona
cas-
Frederick stezrns & Ca Ustroi.. Niehi
Gan. ..aE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-08
Il entieIIo del
Lcdo. EigueIas,

Para las 5 de la tarde de
hoy Sc ha senalado la hora
del entierro del que fue juez
del tribunal Supreme de Puer.
to Rico Lcdo. Jose Maria Fl
gueras, fallecido aver. Ell
cortejo funebre Sc organizara
en- la plazuela de Colon de es-
ia ciudad. Presidiran faml-
liares del ilustre muerto, Iri.
bunal Supreme. gobernador,
Attorney general y otras re.
presentaciones de los aboga-
dos de la ciudad y de la isla
y de otras corporaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-08
iOiga Senior !.
LEA ESTO OLE LE CONVENE

: usted desea asegurarseo aseou
rar sus hienes. i sabe usted que al .lin
parlente, amigo, d re'scionadn suvo
desee hseerlo. antes de mar nincupa
pohH en ia TIl ARDTAN ASST.
RANCE c. Compsna de SECURES
contra lncendio. Ispfes nt4ca en- Fuer-
TO Rlco per os >rez NILIAR vCn
5el COuERCIO Ok SAN JJAN. d
rer 2 =. IR HOMBI RG an.
oualquer otfa compania que renr-sen-
ten SOS Sres tome inforpaes antes De
hacer 10. pu lshgeoa. epaitado d. ~
rreos Letra Z. londe, coz toda pronti-
iud 'oa el mavor gu.to $ e gar. 4
nsie! uua iufol macibn smplisima. ii
eta ada cue eou toca segnrid q v FL
l.e RESI- LIAR BENkfIC!O> \ A
ST. INTERESTS.
Nc>E AsEGURE SIN ANTES
'eN.,tLT.AR.A IA QtELECCN-
AiENE. tendra conrestaei5n pron,a
sn qae ienea que remitir nada Para
iranqueo. d IL oostar8n nada 10, IN
tonnes que Sc ie saministrea. por eI
o0ntrario .e 2EPogTARANTr!lI.
D ID
lahueoa. :. r apsrtsdo ID correos
Lstrs T.
N0TA Todo perpidico sle -r,n cir
cuiadfn. &c. interior EXTERIOR. s. quo
=ea disrlo. que quiers puhl5ar -
sngnln que sera por tempo i.imi.s-
A.. puede hscer sls rropo.iaore. a
aFsrtsdo de oorreos arribs indr ado
Tsmbiea Sc Llama ! atenciln. ne
10 Il 'ormes oiTecidOs se sumini.rr rsu
amen qaleIa eve IS s5lIei;e. III z
+ estaniern
FESFRIADC'S CAUSAN D9L0R Dr
LEA. FL LsxaTIyo FRovo-srrSgx.
's-t q ezGss- Ussie 81 toto eiuga-
G rzra earar IN resirsdo en- IN J1.
l. irrsa te L " Groses en Cd.
l.rs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-08

r6rde = toass = msior sss ae
Puerto Eico- Daude :. rome msor
: donce en6cntrara siet1rrs - o a
e llevsrle 4 s4s iaml iare Isus
p san juan. P K
En- esfa inIpfenta sc rende
Papel de IeEloiicos vices d
Is quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-08
! ElT92I] D: SAN ] UAN

lTactioante. = Silvestre Feijoo
Matinee, Emba!samador = San
Francisco 2l TelGfono, Ndm. 43
San Juan.
leociones de piano. La seho-
ita Lola Mas. ofreca dar clases en-
su casa 5 a domicili1. Sau Juac.
Crlsto {.
Farmacia Colon. Antique estl
blecimiento Gran surtido de drogas
= patentizados ! laza principal San
Juan
Ingeniero Civil.-R K anon Gan
dla Cordova. Tetuan So, clu9ad q
Parada - Santurce Miramar, san
Juan, Puerto Rico.
AbogadoS.-Emi gdio S. Glnoro 4
Manuel NJ. Ginoro, Allen go.
Telefono 353. Box 366.San -1uan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-08
COMMERCIAL
F n T r A d A S DEL

r. n / Il "A u A ) u T. J..
EXTERIOR.
Aver tomo puerto proce.
dente de N. Orleans Vapor
Ponce.
DESPACHADOS PARA ET.
EXTERIOR
Vapores americanos Caro-
lima Philadelphia 5. y.
Luckembak para n. Yor. k
BCQJ ES EN- PU ERTODEL
EXTERIOR
Alice May Davenport des.
cargando
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-08

p tstz .nprents Sc rende panel d.
! Perioeieos yiso { 81 guinsal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-08
AB0N0 MINERAL msrca PUERTO RICO.
The Sun Life Assurance Co. ofCanada'
lei SOL DE CANADA"

La Compaha seguo que pa,ado mayor
nlest1os Puerto Rlco osene de P6z
su sstema de Polas liberal conocdo Ell ds
Oece garana del oberno Canaday la de su active en in
vertdo -
Concede ptamos sus aseguados P6izas caducab
Paga oda de nestrosAmoza las pmas
ssma de "p6zas Dota Convertible dcb protection
P de ancs es ID orma acva de SECURE ecda pdbcoVeu
los nform Gambia subbe Agenes gen
San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-08
LA LINDA

q sltlo ce nlrrs d = 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-08

OpeTdc1ONea en- pate7os
Isabella pendiente.
Noluntad Fajardo
India Humacao y Naguabo
Carmelita Yabucoa
Hombre libre Fajardo
Dos Hermanos id
BU UQU ES QUE Sc
AG L ARDAN
Napor americana Harry
Luckembak. Salio de n.
York el 8 corriente para esta.
Consig: Insular line
Vapores S. Juan Saldra de
N. York para esta el 10 CO
rriente.
Consig: The n. S. P. R. H.
Napores americana Coamo
y Caracas. Recalara proce.
dente de N. York el 5 actual
Consig: The n. Y. P. RS. S.
Napor aleman Sardinia. Ell
10 del presente estaran aqui
procedentes de n, York.
Consig Nj. Korber.
utqos &c "a unea "Benaer.
Goleta americana John S.
Esmery Debe haber salido de
N. York para esta el % del
pasado.
Consig: S. Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Mamie
Swau Salio de n. York para
esta el 26 del pasado.
Consig: S. Ezquiaga
E A II C o s.
iCCIONES
Banoo territorial y ogricoia s 42
jd. de Iuerto hlco - As
-CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS-
Banco terrttoriaiy agriecla.
Emisiones-3a. y oa s6l
ld...... -. ....6 y Z. lo2.
&C A NJ B IOS-
Londres-s 4 81 L
n. York l5 cts. p
Pars- So SIP % ID.
Hamburgo-44 p. 81 d
Espana 10 a lOs p q u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
OLD TREASURES FROM CHILL
Collection Soon To Be Shown at
Museum of Natural History.

DR.. Charles ". Mead of the department
of anthropoogy Of the American Museum
OF Natural History, said yesterday that the
museum had just received the gift of a
valua BILE archaeological collection from F d.
AIIer, of Gatico. Chill. The collection COM
prises one hundred and fifty specimens,
some dating back 10 prehistoric times and
others to the sixteenth century.
One of the features of the collection is
the contents of woman's grave in Chilli
In it was found a woman's workbasket of
the same form as those discovered on the
Peruvian coast In the basket were feather
plumes, bone charms and bone avis for
basket work, spindle whOrls and finely
netted bag, used probably for carrying
cocoa.
The collection comprises examples of pot
terry. needles fashioned from bird bones,
detachable heads of harpoons. bone barbs.
bone avis used in basket work and curious
weaving materials and gourds Of various
designs.
Dr.. Mead said this gift was particularly
welcome. as 1t served to round out the
museum collections from africa. AntOfa-
gasta and Chuquicamata, Chilli. The col
lection will soon be placed on exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
Mr.. SATTERLEE BETTER
J. P. Morgan's Son-in-Law VIII
Not Lose Sight.

At the Office of Herbert L. Satterlee son
in-law OF J. Pierpont Morgan. who has
been confined TO darkened room at his
home in Highland Falls for the last two
weeks TO save his eyesight, which was
threatened by a hemorrhage. Of the retina
Of his left eye, II was said yesterday mat
he was improving and that il was expected
that by next Tuesday his eyes would o.
strong enough TO render his stay in a dark
ened room no longer necessary. All danger
Of his losing the sight Of his left eye has
passed. his secretary said, unless unfore-
seen complications should set in.
Mr.. Satterlee's eye trouble was caused
by overwork and too much reading by arti-
fetal light. He is a lawyer and was very
busy all summer and took no regular va
cation. His eyes first hegan 10 trouble
him several weeks ago. but he paid no at
tention and kept right on working. Final
" his condition got 50 bad that he was
forced to absent himself from his office for
a day or two at a time.
A specialist told AIr. Satrerlee that IN
less he remained in darkened room for
three weeks and then took a long rest he
would lose the sight OF the eye. It was
feared for a time that the right eye might
also become affected but this was pre-
vented by his prompt compliance with the
specialists advice. and now. apparently, he
is on the road 70 full recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
OBITUARY..
q. LAWRENCE.

Orange. n. J.. Oct rs (speciaD.-The
funeral of Charles II. Lawrence, well
known New York publisher. took place to-
night at his home here. His business was
that of restoring old manuscripts and vol
umes He furnished extra illustrations OF
classical works for bibIiophiles, and one OF
the last things he did before illness over
took him and compelled him TO retire from
active work was TO restore the Bible on
which George Washington took the oath Oh
office on being first inaugurated President
of the United States.
This volume was in the possession OF ST
Johns Lodge 2 and 4. NJ, OF New YORK
So sacred IS the volume to that lodge that
il was ordered that no repairs could be
made upon II except il the presence OF
the corporate board and under no ctrcum-
stances was It to be removed from the
lodge rooms Therefore, when Lawrence
repaired the book he had to bring his tools
with him to the lodge room and work there
under the supervision of the board.
He had charge of the restoration of all
volumes for. the New York Historical So
ciety. He had been in i'll health for the
last three years and his wife had con-
Quoted the business lately. Besides his
wife he leaves two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
MRS. ETHEL GREYBRooK GREAVEs

Philadelphia Oct. 2s--Mrs. Ethel Grey
brook Greaves. a retired actress and widow
of Tracey Greaves, a well known news
paper man of this city and New York.
died to-day at the Edwin Forrest Home in
this city after long illness from cancer.
AS an actress she was better known in
England. her native land. but for a num-
Der of years she appeared in Daniel F'roh-
mans company at the old New York Ly-
ceum Theatre and in several road shows.
Mrs. Greaves retired from the stage short
" before the death of her husband, about
three years ago. and mad lived at the
Edwin Forrest Home. for the last two years.
She was forty-nine years old She leaves
two daughters by a former marriage. one
living in Montreal and the other in Eng
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Weldon Grossmith, the English comedian,
will be seen at Nazimova's Theatre on No
vember in r. c. Cartons farce, Mr.
Preedy and the Countess"
Miss May Irwin is to appear at a local
theatre on November 7 in Getting a Pol
ish." by Booth Harrington and Harry Leon
Wilson.
Miss Helen Ware will close ner engage
ment in The Deserters'' at the Hudson
Theatre on November z. On the Tuesday
night following, November Is, David Be
lasco will present Miss Blanche Bates in
..Nobodys Widow" a comedy by~Avery
Hopwood.
Mrs. George c. Riggs kate Douglas
Wiggin). the author of ''Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm" gave a luncheon yesterday
afternoon at the Colony Club for Miss Ellen
Terry. The guests of Mrs. Riggs were Mrs
John Alexander. Mrs. Ben All Haggin. Mrs
Payne Whitney Mrs. Edwin Blashheld
Mrs. John Corbin. Mrs. Walter Damrosch
Mrs Egerton Winthrop, jr., Mrs. John
HAYS Hammond and Mrs. Charles Rowland
Russell
The Van Studdiford Opera Company will
begin a tour OF the country on November Il
in a comic opera by Harry B. and Robert
n.
Planquette. TO which numbers have been
added by Silvio Helm. The company will
be seen here during the holidays.
Iiebler & Co decided yesterday to open
Bayard Veiller's new comedy drama,
when All Has Been Said,' in New York
early in November. 4 week in Toronto will
prepare Miss Emily Stevens. Eugene Or
monde. Charles Balsar. George Woodward,
Joseph NJ. Sparks and Master Thomas To-
bin for the metropolitan opening.
Richard Harding Davis yesterday had
conference with George Z. Tyler. managing
director of Liebler * Co, at which II was
decided TO bill Mr.. Davis's new play The
Seventh Daughter" as a 'melodrama."
The author and the producer say they are
unable TO understand why this comprehen-
sive word should have been so studiously
avoided by sponsors of high class stage
entertainment in which vivid action pre-
dominates
Charlier. a French comedian, Is due 10
arrive in New York tomorrow on La Pro-
vence. of the French Line. His first Amer
lean appearance will be on November 7 at
the American Music Hall under the direc-
ton of William Morris
William Burress was engaged yesterday
by Werba & Luescher. for the company
that is to support Christie Macdonald In
her new operetta. The Sprudelfee."
Boots and Saddles" the latest drama
nv Eugene Walter, will come to the Circle
Theatre on Monday night. November = with
Miss Charlotte Walker in the leading
woman's part, for a special limited en-
gagement Of two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
WOMEN IN ELECTION CLASH
Stormy Scenes at Connecticut
Suffrage Convention.

Greenwich. Conn. Oct. 2s.-The forty-frst
annual convention OF the Connecticut
Woman's Suffrage Association closed a
two days session here this afternoon after
stormy election of officers. at which
stuffing Of the ballot box was charged in
open meeting. Although the count showed
two more ballots than there We're delegates.
a vote TO declare the ballot void was de-
feated.
The convention opened on Thursday
afternoon. and the delegates were well
coined by Mrs Valeria II. Parker wife OF
a Greenwich physician and vice-president
of the Greenwich Equal Franchise League
1t is claimed that Mrs. Parker ran the con-
vention by the slate method until the I'm
ish Certain il is that she accomplished
everything which she announced she would
do. Reports showed eight clubs and a
membership OF 337 and that much work
with literature and public meetings was
being done. In the evening Or. Charles
F Aked. of New York. delivered an ad-
dress at the Havemeyer Auditorium, In
which he strongly advocated the vote for
women
Everything pointed to-day TO a struggle
al the ballot for state president and the
struggle came. II quickly developed that
Hartford and Greenwich had prepared
slate. which was presented in the form Of
printed ballot headed by Mrs. Katherine
H. Hepburn. of Hartford. for president
Mrs. Hepburn Is young a Bryn Mawr
graduate and the wife or prominent ply
stefan Some opposed Mrs Hepburn on ac-
count OF her youth and inexperience, but
her supporters remained loyal. and the vote
gave the ONCE to her by large majority
Mrs. Ernest Thompson-Seton, OF the
Greenwich League, was chosen vice-presi-
dent at-large by the same majority as the
president. Mrs. Mary J. Rogers, OF Mert-
den. was the only old officer reelected.
Mrs. Edward A. Porritt, of Hartford. was
chosen recording secretary. and Miss AIDE
laide b HYDE. OF Greenwich. member OF
the national executive committee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
CORPORAL MYER REDUCED
Millionaire Society Soldier Back in
Ranks for Disobedience.

Washington. oct. E8.-Albert J. Mver. who
vas known while a soldier al Fort Myer
Va IS the millionaire corporal" has
beer reduced 70 the ranks for disobedience
o. orders and being absent from duty with
ou- leave His term q enlistment viii ex-
IiTe, his officers believe. without finding
him any nearer 10 the realization Of his
a-nhiti0ns-a c0umIssion-than when he
entered the army.
Nver Is q member Of a distinguished
family His grandfather. the lste Briga-
der General Albert J. Myer for whom
Fort Nyer was named. led in the estab-
-is-uenr Of the United States Signal Corps
and re Weather Bureau Young Myer en-
listed IL Company . Of the Signal Corps
two wears ago determined 10 work his
way 70 the top from the ranks.
Last winter Mver created = stir in Wash
irEtou. where his family connections gave
rim nigh social standing. by appearing at
functions ~ which the commissioned Off
GERS Of his post were guests. This fact
cid not deter Nver. however, and he con
;inued to play The dual role Of soldier and
society man.
Nyer went away on a fUrlough early in
the summer. and remained over MS time
reporting Al Fort Banks. Mass. he was
ordered 10 return 70 Fort Myer. Failure
- comply promptly led TO arrest and con-
sic-i9u. He was sentenced TO be reduced
70 the grade Of a private. 20 be confined
three months and 10 forfeit so Of his pay.
Malol General Grant. commanding the
Department Of the East. RENTED the con
tnen1ert because Of the length Of time
uver was b. restraint awaiting trla b
Myers ul-heaIth al the time OF the com
mission u tho offences was taken into CON
slEera ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES

.,,rN- OFFICF-No. I54 Nassau street
SyNAII STREET OFEICE-No, - William
,-ssSIISSvv>. OE-t,ICE-No. 1864 Broadway. OF any
- r-,.rt-a, District Telegraph Ofrcv
II SPT IN OFFIC EsS-No- l51 East 18TH street.
No 2d3 West 18th street ana Nc ID Wess
Ia5tn street
u -SfJISGTON BCEE.AU-WestOry Building
\ EeWARK BRANCH QFFIC't--tredsrlcS y
Erru1er NJ 20 Broad street
ALfEKIt.ANS ABROAD VIII md THE TRIB-
t,1S,iS > : 81 .S-No g. 0fontaEue de n Cour
I0SuON-Oancv OF Itirl tribune at Danes
Ian House. No 10 strand
American k4NpIvss company No Hay
rs ,',Ir cook & soa Tourist Ohcs- Ludsats
RFoWn- shipIey & Co.. No. Ia Pan Mall
SDaver Brothers No Lorhbury
rbsi I,ndon office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a con-
ventsrr place u leave advertisements and sub
scripJlons-
Eagle bureau No So Rue CANTON.
Morgan. Haries Il Co. No. So Boulevard
Haussnaann-
CrSfir I.yonnais. Bureau des Etranserx
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Of1ce-
Saarbachs News Exchange. No. Rus 81
George
American Express Company. No. II Rue
scribe.
Breatano's. No. 81 Avenue De Topera-
NICE-CrSdit Ly0nadis
GENEVA-LOrnbard. oder q Co. and Union
Bank
FLORENC E-French. Lemon q Co. No. z.
and Via Tornahuoni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
TAFT'S TRIBUTE TO M'KINLEY
Approves Project for Memorial Hall
and Statue at Niles, Ohio.

Washington. Oct. &-In a letter 10 Joseph
G. Butler, jr., Of Youngstown. Ohio, ap-
proving a project for memorial hall and
monument Al Niles Ohio, t. perpetuate the
name OF the late William Mckinley, Presi-
dent Taft to-day wrote.
I heartily sympathize with this move
uent. and hope that il may have the sue
cess which its object deserves. William
Mckinley was man whom IL was a great
pleasure and inspiration 10 know. HIS nigh
Patriotism, his steadfastness Of purpose
and devotion TO duty. his gentleDess, his
cheering optimism. all endeared him TO
those who came IN personal touch with him
as well as To the general public, who &C
CURED their know ledge Of him from his
long service 10 the country. He was man
who rose To the eXlEenCy, and whose capac-
ity and greatness impressed tneHSt-i, =
upon every enc. even his intlmates. as the
crises in the country welfare developed
The demands OF the Spanish war and the
enormous responsibility that followed g.
called out his innate abilities and med
to expand them ia 4 marvellous way.