davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-06
WANTED SUMMER BOARD

BY thousands OF Brookon people your
the BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE FREE INFORMATION BUREAU for
@hieh purpose printed blank will be sent
The service Of the INFORMATION BUREAU
Will Cost You Nothing.
The Brooklyn Eagle world
Advertisements than New York stands PRE-
EMtNENTLY al ihs bead.
ADVERTISEMENT
because ibe EAGLE INFORMATION BUREAU constantly, helping
vert
Write for listing blank and Advertising Rate Card Address
Information bureau. Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
Broekiyn. NY.
Nsnior the paper " which yog sAs aassuissHsri
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
TALK SUBWAY AFTER DINNER
Demands To Be Presented TO Inter
borough Within Day or Two.

Chairman Wnlcox Of the Public Service
Commission entertained his fellow mem
hers Of the commission and the members
OF the conference committee of the Board
Of Estimate at dinner last night. and then
all applied them7elves To drawing up the
final demands 10 be made upon the Inter
borough Rapid Transit for the modification
Of its subway proposal
II was said that nothing would be given
out IN regard TO the progress made. These
demands will be presented TO the company
at a conference to be held with its repre-
sentatives within a day or two. 1t IS
hoped that things will 50 shape themselves
that there may be some definite report %
make 10 the Board Of Estimate this week,
hut there is a possibility that the report
will 20 over for another week
John ~ Carlisle. appointed by Governor
Dix 10 investigate the work Of the Public
Service Commission Of this district, will
begin public hearings in the Engineets'
Building. in West 39th street at 10 o'clock
this morning
1T IS intended to investigate carefully
each bureau in the commission" said Mr..
carlisle Yesterday. with a view 10 finding
ont the work undertaken. the work actual
L. ACCOMPLISHED and its cost. and to get into
nersooal touch with the character Of the
work Of each bureau and the men in
charge.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
SELL LULLMAN COLLECTION
Art Objects and Rare Furniture
Filled Bookmaker' S House.

The effects Of Joe" Ullmnn. one OK the
largest of the bookmakers, who died h'''e
less than year ago. will be sold at auc''oi1
this week. together with the effects ot Coie-
man Ullman. his brother and executor Inc
sale will be conducted by II. Van Brihk' d"
auctioneer for the Broadway Art Gaiies'es'
I'm the Ulman home. No. 6ls west lf'th
street. beginning on April 6. at lo;So a. H.
Ullman was a collector of objects OF ART
bronzes and paintings. The boudoirs are
furnished I'm gray enamel. Santo Domingo
mahogany, the library I'm mahogany an"
leather the main dining room In carve"
mahogany and the drawing room IN go'u
furniture after the Louis XVI style.
There are elaborate china and glass ser
vices and Persian rugs and carpets. Among
the paintings are oils by George lnhess, j.
J. Henner. w. F. W. Dana, Granville per-
kins and others Everything in the house,
from the piano to the window hangings. VIII
be sold Ullman is said TO have expended
about $500, on the Improvement OF the
house, exclusive Of the furniture ana nt-
tings. He lived there about three years.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
Asked A-out Overoertification.

Tho question whether the Controller has
ever objected 10 the new method was OPP
posed hy Elkus. ard Referee Brown did
not allow an answer
on cross examination by Elkus. Albeck
said ne had heard of the suspension OF
Lathrop. Haskina & Co. after he reached
their office. He had noticed the break in
Hooking and had called Kilborn's attention
10 the shortage In the LathropH II skins
account of Sl77.0oo He admitted that he
had been Informed Of the pending applica-
tion for The appointment of a receiver he
fore ne and Kilborn got the securities.
Are you aware Of the fact" asked
ElkuS. that LathrOp. Haskins & CO. on
january IS asked your bank for loan of
10000 on collateral, and that if was
fused"
Albeck explained that the clearance loan
was made To- close transactions Of the day
before, hut admitted that the brokers never
informed the banks OF exactly what trans
actions were involved
rs this done. then. to get around the
law against generalization? asked
Elkus
IT IS done TO facilitate business" said
Albeck
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, April 8
1911
ARRIVED

Steamer E:riphia Ger. Manzano March 25
20 the Munson IS Line. with sugar. Arrived at
steamer Indrani ,br). Huelva March 10. to
Augustus u Iedoux. with ore. Arrived AZ the
.teamer Nicholas Cuneo ,Nor). Bowdcn March
81 TO the Cuneo Importing 90. with fruit. Ar
rived a; the Bar AZ go m.
steamer Rcrmudian tBrb. bermuda April !. to
\ T. Outerbridge Co. with 3is passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $50
Steamer Jolando di Glorgio tNor. Port An
tonic March -. To the Atlantic Fruit 90. with
passengers aud fruit Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Carolina. Mayaguez March p. Ponce
q and san Juan -. 70 the New YORK AMI Porto
Rico IS 60. with 10 passengers. mails and
mds". Arrived AZ the lidr AT m
Steamer Yeddo uirl Calcutta Feh 2. colombo
H. Port said -. Algicrs March and Philad,l
phia April =. 20 N-rton Son. with mdse
Arrived at the Har ~ 3
Steamer Seminole. Azua March -. Santo 10
mirgo 23. MacoTis -. Sanchez and Samana 80
Puerto Plata ana Monte Crsti - 10 the clyde
IS TO with 81 passengers mails and mds.
Arrived at the Raf AZ 2i2 a m.
steamer prnz Friedrich Wilhelm GER,
Bremen March -. southampton and Chcrbourg
20. t. Oelricns Co. with 3SS cabin ami 9,3
steamer Momus, New ORLEANS March 90 t,
tho Southern Pacific 60. with passengers and
mdse Passed in Quarantinc at Cos
Steamer III Mundo' Galvcstsn March ~. to
In Quarantine AT GO n IN.
Steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore to the New
York 4 Baltimore Transportation co, with mdse
Passed In quarantine at G:3S -
Steamer Ninnetonka tBr,. iond March %
and southampton %. Ia the Atlantic TRANSPORT
Line with ~ cabin passengers and mdse Ar
rived AZ the RCr az SO ~.
steamer Kursk RUSS, ilbau March 81. 10
nenham Boyesen with los cabin and | OGs
si.erage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
bar ~ $50 N.
steamer Occera Wicp. Bermuda April / 10
the bermuda Atlantic IS 60 with i3O pas
sengers. mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
II
Steamer Baron Ardrossan H}rj Rio dc Janeiro
March H. via Norfolk April .. t Benham 4
Boycsen. IN ballast Arrived at the Bar at
IL m.
steamer Principe ~ Piemontc ntan. Palermo
March ~ and Naples 81. 10 cesare Conti with
- cabin ana l.2ij ftceIage passengers and
mdsc. Arrived A. The llar AZ 1886
Steamer carolyn. Yumaci March "a Arroyo
90 Maurabo ~ and Ponce q. to \ ~ IuI 4
90 with sugar Arrived al the Far at n m
Steamer Rutherglen dtD. saint Lpcia March
-. to Barber Il CO. In ballast. Arrived ~ the
Bar al J.
Boulogne March %. to the Holland America
Line with passengers AMI mdse. In olaran-
tine M 7:5o y
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News an, Nor
foIk I, the DI1 Dominion - 90. with pnssen
gers aud mds~. Passed In Quarantine at 2:52
=
steamer Noordam ,Dutchi. Rotterdam Msrch
- aud Ip,iorrc -. tp TIE HOLLAND America
Line with i2b cihlh ami iiS -teerase pa passengers
aud m6fc Arrived ai the lar ~ - m.
san Marcos. Galveston March -, Het West
q ana jacksonville April |. 10 the Mallory So
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
FUNDS FOR MANY CHARITIES
Miss Poillon Leaves Sister a Life In
terest in Her Estate.

Specific and contingent charitable be-
quests were made in the will Of Miss Mary
T.. Poillon. filed IN the Surrogate's Office
yesterday. Miss Poillon who died on Feb
ruary %. gave her sister. Miss Ida &.
Poillon. life interest IN her estate and
directed that at the latter's death 500
should be given TO the First Presbyterian
Church. in Woodbridge. n. j.. $500 to the
Chaplin Home FOR the Aged and Infrm,
and $3.50 To- the Water Street Mission.
Chancellor WalwOrth Lodge Of Masons
also is TO receive $500. To the New York
Eye and Ear inhrmary the testatrix gave
81 so and To the Silver Cross Day Nursery
81 $50
Calanthia j. Crow. Il cousin will have
the life income on $500, and at her death
the pricipa is to be divided in equal parts
between the Water Street Mission and the
New York Eye and Ear lnfrmary.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
Q posTNASTERS PLEAD GUILTY
Sold Stamps Here, SO One Is Fined
while Other Gets Thirty Days.

.r,.r0c out Of four postmasters who were
.,dact,r b, tie federal grand jury for
illegal sale of postage stamps appeared
yesterday. before Judge Hand. in the
I.ni,ed states circuit Court, TO make their
Meas Adolph Leinhardt until recently
postmaster at Stapleton. Staten Island, and
ambrose C. Montrose. who was in charge
of the postoffice al aiarcmhnt. y. y
pleaded guilty 10 the charge that they sol"
large quantities Of postage stamps In Man
haitian.
I.einhardt was sentenced 10 serve thirty
DAYS I'm the penitentiary on BlackWelI 3
rsland while MontroSe was fined $500,
which he paid.
samuel l.. Riley. who was remove as
postmaster at Bronxvillc. \. y, pleaded
not epiItv. and was held IN 500 bail for
trial Max Geldncr. who was postmaster
a. New Dorp. Staten Island, did not ap-
near for pleading. and his case was allowed
TO 60 ove'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
CITY'S BAD AIR GETS WORSE
DR.. jacob Speaks for Sunshine,
Ridiculing Englishnan.

Sneakers at the conference Of the social
workers in the Metropolitan Life Building
assembly hall yesterday assailed the con
qes,ed conditions Of New York. the bad DIR.
which was constantly becoming worse, and
held up as terrible examples of the CON
gestion the recent fire in Washington PIace
and the number of children brought to the
Chil3ren's Court.
DR. Abraham Jacob. in speaking on
Dark Rooms and Disease" ridiculed the
statement recently made by the Ehsiish
scIantist Wright that sunshine il not nee
essary and that carbon doxide Is not dan
gerous to health. , LII,
sunshine is essential To health and dark
DAYS are depressing. said Or. jacob ne
further said that the air IL TINS clty was
i,d and Vas becoming worse. In the coun-
try there was three-fourths more sunshine
than in the city.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
DEPOSTORS HAVE HOPES S1S0OO,OOO UNSECURED
Loans Made Daily by National
City Bank, Says AIbeCk.
STREET VIOLATES LAW
Disqualification Introduced in
1908 to Facilitate Business,
Witness Explains.

The extent TO which national banks ot
this city grant loans without collateral
every morning TO Stock Exchange houses
on the customary understanding that these
unsecured notes will be taken up by the
brokers before the closing of the market on
the same DAY was disclosed yesterday by
stephen f. Alheck assistant cashier of
the National city Bank, hlheck testified
that his bank alone made such daily loans
TO almost one hundred Stock Exchange
houses. and that the daily average OF such
loans granted by the National City Bank
alone reached NS0e.oo0.
These loans. known as clearance loans.
Mr. AlheCk explained We're made at 10
O'Clock every morning on 4 simple demand
note from the Stock Exchange house. The
understanding was that the amount sc
borrowed was Immediately placed 10 the
credit of the broker. whose checks would
he certified against the t'ius replenished
credit. The broker. however. was under
an obligation TO begin deposits TO cover
this loan as carly as he could make de
iverieS Of stocks or bonds. so that the
whole amount would he iiouiGated before
o'clock the same afternoon
The origin of this custom was traced
back by Albeck to 1919. II said that prior
TO that year similar loan transaction were
customary for at least twenty years, but
no written obligations were placed with
the banks which simply overCertihed the
checks of their customers to an amount
agreed upon daily In 1903 the Controller
Of the Currency objected to this practice
aS violating the federal statute against
overcertifcation. and the Hew method had
lspn adopfe1 N avoid combinations
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
AGAIN CONFESSES MURDER
Aged Farmer Convicted of Crime Re-
ceives Another Letter.

NAYS Landing. y. j.. April 3.-As he
was preparing to be taken to state p'ison
this morning William Strong received -
second letter from Philadelphia negro
confessing the murder of Mrs. Strong at
Nesco last October The letter contained
a lock of the writer's hair and said the
writer was going to prevent the state pun =
ishng him by taking his own life.
Prosecutor Godenberg treats the lett@i s
as hoax and says the investigation. II
any, is up to Strong's attorneys. The old
farmer was taken to prison this morning
by Sheriff Johnson. He declared he wouii
not remain in Trenton long.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
WAVES EXTRADITION RIGHT
Davie. Boston's Boy Broker, to Leave
Rio de Janeiro Tomorrow.

Boston. April 3-Waving his right TO
contest extradition. Robert \. DAVE, the
twenty three -year-old broker VINO Is
wanted here on charges OF embezzleinent
will leave Rio de Janerio on April for
this country in charge Of two Boston IN
spectors. according To advices received by
the police to-day
Davie disappeared october TO- Leaving
hehind scores OF creditors. many Of whom
rad given him large sums to invest He
was arrested I'm Rio de Janerio IN Fcbru-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
HERE WITH HOTEL OPTIONS
Rudolph Aronson Back from Porto
Rico Trip.

Rudolph Aronson, The thearIca' MAJ"
who is planning TO build four Dig ho'eiS III
Porto Rico. near San Juan arrived mere
Yesterday from the island on the steamship
Coamo. He brought back with him an
ouition on the 3JO-acrc site OF the Coain0
Springs and two options on What are Saii
70 he the best nve-acre hotel sites on the
island - ..,
Also on the Ccamo was George X. Col
ton Governor OF Porto RICO, VINO Is on n
vav in confer with the President and the
War Department. His stay in Washington
viii be brief. he said, and he expects To
rctnrn 10 San Juan Mlthin lew WecEs.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
MERCHANT NOT UNDER ARREST
G. Z. Kingsley Accused Of Grand Lar
ceny by Two Men.

Chenille, y. kingsley a merchant at No.
40 Nassau street, and living at No. 1893
Boulevard East. West New York, was ar
rested yesterday by Detectives Ditch and
I-nper # the Central once, on charges Of
Grand larceny preferred by Harry H. Len
uoN of No s6S jefferson avenue. Brooklyn.
and Edward STYLES, a real estate dealer
at No 40 Nassau street.
lie was lo<ked up IN Police headquarters
ucudlne lis auaignment in the Tombs po-
Ice court this morning Lennox's charge
i based Oh the alleged larceny Of sl.VN.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


closeov, April 2-Columbia d}D. New York via
Iiverpool. April 2-Laurentic lBr,. New York.
London April 3-PIins Fredelik Hendrix
CDutch. Amsterdam for New York VIA West
southampton April 3-rhames oBD. New York
via Kingston. Colon. etc.
rsne9M I2e9 Marrh nPi q 2, IIndson 'eT" Fr. % New York
Antwerp. April ,. a m-Iapland dels,. New
York Via Dover.
Christiaus1nd. April 2. II nc Tietseh
DAM. New York for Cop"nhagen.
Genoa. April |. y m-Koenig Albert 'Ger). New
York Via Naples
Barcelona March 29-Manuei Calvo tSpam Ne"
York via Cadiz
Corral! Aprll Charlton Hall d}r) New York
via - Lucia ard Bahia Blanca
suez. April 2-Braemar ,Iir Yokohama. etc
Hamburg April l Deutschland Ger. tank.
New York.
Naples. April 2-Carpathia tBn. New York.
Boulogne. April |. 10 y Rotterdam Dutchl.
from Rotterdam for New York
swansea. April 3-Exeter city tEr,. from Brls
to for New York.
Oran March ~ Katuna CBr,. from Hiogo etc.
Tor New York.
Alriers. April 2~Bloemfontem ,Br,. from New
:, Michaels. April 2 clyde ,ir,. from South
ampton for Barbados. colon. etc. and New
York.
nahia March 81 caIderon oBels, from santos,.
New York
Ruenos Ayres March - Cape Breton tbr,. New
York.
santos. March a. FIusrendcn ,Rr. New York
Malta March - pauenfcls ,Gori from 'a-
cutta and colomho,. BOSTON and New York.
PASSED
Gibraltsr ApIu I Bsku STANFORD ur'. New
YORK fot "a iona, t'uvah' ~ brl. New NH.E
View yorH fi Napl,s End Genoa r'ltonia
(Br). New York for Naples and Trieste. 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
LIEUT.. sAssFoRD GOES TO TEXAS

Through an oversight II was stated IN
The Tribune for Sunday that Captain
Wright of Squadron a, New York Ma
tional Guard, was among the officers who
had left the city on the preceding after
noon for the front. Al the last moment
CAPTAIN Wright was found unable To ac-
company the detachment ana Lieutenant
Erooklyn, was detailed in his place.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in " Y p NJ
Hawaii Oia san Francsco)-Lurne. To-day. 6:30
Japan, COrea. China Cvia Seattle)-
AVA Maru ........................A April 8. q 30
Hawaii japan Corea. China, Philip
pines VIA san Francisco Persia. April I. $3.50
Hawaii VITA san Francisco VII
helmina ........................ April :. G:30
Tahiti. Marquesas (via san Fran
cisco,-Mariposa .............. :. April 10. 6:3o
Japan. Corea China Via Tacoma
banana Maru u...................April TO- $50
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
AMUSEM ENTS.

konigin Luise Gen, New York Tor Aei.rs
Naples and Genoa aud procrcde,D
Lizard AIrl PENNSYLVANIA Ger, Neu YORK
Tor Hamburg
klnsale, April 2-rhespis tBD. Ne. York for
Manchester "
Perrin, Apiil i-bislo, ,BrD. New York via Al.
gier@ for Singapore and phi,ippines
IrndN Island Apri ) New York CITY ,Br, New
York fCr Bristol
sssrcs April Lux ,BD. New York via san
tand.r for "
i1tt OF Lewis At'i i-i.t,sen tBr,. New York
for -
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The KronprinZ Wilhelm. reported as i+3 miles
east Sandy Hook at t:i5 a IN yesterday, IS
expected 10 dock this afternoon.
The United States reported as 1879 miles east
Of Sandy Hook at i2o m yesterday, Is eN
pected 10 dock this forenoon.
The Finland. reported 335 miles east ot
sandy Hook III yesterday. is expected 10
dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
AIbeck Advanced $300,O00 a Day.

AlhcCk was witness Yesterday before
former Judge Charles r Brown as ref
cree I'm the suit brought by Henry D.
HotchkiSs as trustee for the creditors of
I.a;hrop. Haskins & Co. against the Ma
tional city Bank. The suit il one for the
recovery from the bank Of securities worth
$1,000 which We're turned over 10 the bank
on January 10. 1910. after Lathrop Haskins
q 60. had been suspended from the Stock
Exchange and an application for receiver
for the firm was about to ne made. The
securities in question had heen taken per-
sonaily by Vice President KIlborn on the
ground Of the custom governing clear
ancc loans
John 4 Carver. Of Sherman & Sterling,
presenting the National City Bank called
Ilheck as witness for the defence. Abram
J Elkus. of James Schen IL Ekus. repre-
ented Hctchkiss
From questions put 10y Elkus il was
earned that the National City Bank re-
sed Lathrop, Haskins Il co. loan of
SzctCo" on collateral. on January s. hut that
the hrm nad no trouble at all in securing
the next morning $50N.oo a. clearance
Jan' by simply stating over the telephone
that = had q particular transaction" that
dav
lu answer to GarVer's questions Alheck
Sid that curing the I'VE years he had been
in charge OF clearance loans Lathrop. Has
lins q 90. had made d new loan every day.
and that every day previously their loan
Iad hcer paid by O'Clock. He had had
Tersc nal supervision over the Iathrop Has
kns d 60 account during the day and if
deposits We're not made promptly after 30
O'Clock he would call mp the firm and ask
:or an exI lanation. The amount granted
ally to Lathrop. Iaskins & Go. had been
O. the @VerIGe %"o1o. hut on rare occa-
IONS they would ask more.
can YOU tell me what is the average
daily amount cf such loans made by the
National City Bank" asked Carver.
The average amount is $1S.o)OO00 a day"
said AbeoN
Ills hank had been making such loans for
twenty years. but the now customary notes
had not been taken prior 10 1;03
How was it done them" asked Carver.
"Ry generalization" was the answer.
III was the objection to this method by
the Controller Of the Currency that brought
the change in method"
YES" said A'beck
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
APRIL. Il

La Lorraine Havre. French. : 60 a m 1000 m
Mexico Havana Ward ..... 800 m 1900 m
Almirante. colon. + 90 OIL. e30 m II 90
Advance Crlstohal Panama II 80 $500 m
OceaUa. Bermuda. Ber All 1900 M 300
Room Bremen. = - l. ...... 1890 a
u III Pemontc. Naples Ital..
Rio rande Brunswick Mary 3:oC y M
{ of Columbus Savannah, Saw 300 u m
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04

ca with passengers and mdse. on the High
lands 1910 y IN. 49,. ,
south iight breeze. clear. smooth sea.
SAILED.
steamers Marowiine Dutch. Trinidad: Algon
nt:in Brunswick. indianapolis tBrl. Norfolk
Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
'Bringa mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY

Mail
Vessel. For. Line. closes.
g Of Navarro. Grenada. Trim. 10: :Uu m II
y Amsterdam. Rot dam. IA 1000 m
Florida. Naples LLOYD -Ital..
Mohawk. Jacksonville. clyde. -- i
G Of MONTGOMERY. Sav. Saw .-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
rise. 5:42: sunset, 6:27: moon sets.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3

Mauretania. Livpool. Cunard s. 30 900 A n
Bermudian. bermuda Quebec 500 IN 1000 a n
Maracaibo. Porto Rico, Red II $50 m 1900 nj
Tannvsnn. Santos. l. & VI ... 1000 a 80 n
Cearense Para Booth. .... 1900 m 300 II
Overdaie Bahia. Brazilian. l2 90 m 800 n
Verona Naples. Italian a.. 1890 m
San Marcos Galveston. Mall -- ! :0D n
Huron jacksonville. CLYDE. ! 90 n
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04

ApIl isku STANDARD 'iir'. New
YORK Tor "a ,ont, tuyahcs ~ 'krp New Nn.E
toi Poit SAID ~. Regina dUala nton,
View Eorh fnt Naples and Gehoa' lltona
(Brl. New York for Naples and Trieste. 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-05

En- ell Palais Royal Sc ha estrenado,
con enorme 6xito, una obra Gle mucha
risa. Sc titula lie million.
Paul Sonday, crltico de L'Efolr, dice
de ella 10 siguiente:
'Es un vaudevile del genera del Cha
peau de pqille dsItalae. FL obJeto que
Sc persigue en- una carrera loca a ira
YES de toda clase de aventuras, es una
americana, en- los bolsillos de la cual es-
ia un billete de loterla, agraciado con Ell
premio de un miN< ~ autor n"~ lle-
va al estudio de un pintor, una tienda,
al correo, casa de un tenor italiano,
etc. Todo este es animado y regociJa
do. Ell pnblico rio grandemente-
He aqui dos exitos en- I'm mismo dla
-anade Paul Sonday, refriendose a
lie million 4 Arsene LNp{n contra
Herlock Sholmes.-Esperanos que la
crisis teatral quedara conjurada por al-
gun tempo"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-05
Los estenos de Paris

En- el Chatelat Sc ha estrenado con
GRAN exito el nelodrama de Victor Der
Law Y Henry dc Gorsse Arsenic La1pss
contra Sherlock Holmes.
La lucha Sc entabla entire estos dos
yrandes rivales Sherlock Holmes y Ar
senio Impin, e t}etectsUe y ell ladf6s.
Amabos sienten lgual desprecio por Ell
inspector Ganinnard, que va de plancha
en- plancha y que es una verdadera Pro-
videncia para los apachs.
Arsenic Lupin roba un diamante, que
vale 80 miIlones. Ell imbecil Ganimard
le persig1e en- vano; pero Sherlock Hol-
mes despues de muchas batallas, lie obi
ga 4 restituirlo. Arsenic Lupin, con-
ouistado por el amor, Sc convlerte al fin
en hombre flonrado.
En- la obra hay gran parte comlca,
amene de chistes, bales, una representa-
ci6n de circo con pantominas escuestres
trenes otros a1icientes diversos para
Il espectador.
Los autores han variado ed nombre del
detective. No sc llama este en- Ia nue.
va production, Sherlock Holmes, sino
Herlock Sholmes. iPor que? Los crl-
ticos parisinos no explican este detalle.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-08
DE SOTO ITEMS


 During this week of the Grand Arkansas State. Fair there will be a special welcome at the De Soto Spring for each and every Hot Springs visitor. The De Soto is the very finest spring house in America, with tie most up to date equipment and advanced sanitary methods. Steri . ized utensils are leading feature: every glass and every bottle are thoroughly sterilized after each use and every visitor can see the process for himself. Besides the beau.ifur drinking pavilion Itself there is pro- vided variety of diversion by the attractive roof garden and the de- lightfully cool and inviting Mountain Park which is realhed by q bridge from the roof of the building. Guests are all invited to leave their names in the register at the door and to make use of the ample writing table and stationery. Information is most glaay given bouh regarding De Soto water and all things gen eral interest to the visitors.