davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
PAWNED BY MISS ARNOLD
Missing Girl Gave Her Name and
Address in Boston Shop.

Boston. Feb. 15.-Dorothy Arnold. the
New York girl who has been missing
since December u, pawned her watch,
rings, neck chain and bracelet valued at
over 500 while she was on her week s
visit to Boston In September. according 70
information given out tonight. Miss
Arnold took the articles to a Boylston
street pawn shop and received about one
tenth their value, giving her full name
and address.
The articles were pledged on September
%. and the Arnold family were Informed
of the fact as soon as the announcement
was made that the young woman was miss
ing About the middle Of December, 1t is
said, Miss ArnOld's brother, John W. Ar
mold, came TO Boston, identified the articles
as his sisters and ordered the storekeeper
TO refuse 10 redeem them when the checks
were presented and TO inform the police
instead. holding any person who should
present the checks. The articles are still
at the pawnshop.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
miss ARNOLD ISN'T FOUND
Family and Relative Deny Story
of Discovery in Hospital.
"FAKE." BROTHER ASSERTS
Father of Young Woman Makes
Usual Visit to Police Head
quarters Seeking Help.

Flat denials of the story that Dorothy
Arnold had been a patient In Flower Hos
pital came yesterday from every source
that could he considered an authority in
her case. Perhaps the most convincing de-
NAL was the appearance Il her father at
Police Headquarters a few hours after the
story had been printed with bundle OF
letters that he wanted Deputy Commission
er Flynn TO have investigated.
Mr. Arnold or his attorneys have been
at Police Headquarters every day since
the disappearance Of the girl, and the
police have not ceased their work on the
case. Mr. Arnold paid his usual visit to
headquarters yesterday to inquire for news
Of his daughter and brought with him. as
he has nearly every day, number or let
ters that had come in the mornings mail,
giving alleged clews TO the missing girl or
Information OF some one supposed to be her
who had been seen in a distant city. The
father brings these letters to commissioner
Flynn TO be investigated and is also spend
ing large sums of his own money In run
ming down all hints, no matter how vague.
The story printed yesterday that Dorothy
Arnold had been a patient i'm Flower Hos
pital was based on a crcuustantial account
Of visit OF Miss Marjorie Arnold TO the
institution on Tuesday afternoon. Soon
after the story was put IN circulation DR..
Bernard Hughes. head Of the house staff
of Flower Hospital. issued the following
statement over his signature:
we desire 10 state not only that Miss
Arnold is not a patient here. but that she
has never been patient here, either under
her own name or any other name.
Miss Marjorie Arnold explained that she
had gone TO the hospital merely on visit
of inspection. and that Flower Hospital
was chosen because Or. Benjamin Harrison
Arnold. a distant relative and an init
mate friend of the family, was an inferno
there. She said:
Il went to look at the hospital as /
might have gone to any other hospital, and
| took my friends with me TO see the hos
pital hadn't any thought that Dorothy
was there.
II am interested In all hospitals, but not
In Flower Hospital particularly. II was not
my reason for going there mat | might see
Dorothy / had no idea that such story
would be circulated"
DR.. Arnold said that Mrs. Dugan, with
whom Miss Arnold went 20 the Flower
Hospital. was a member of the womans
auxiliary board OF the institution. The
board was a new organization, he said. and
there was as yet no list of the members.
Mrs Dugan had waited in the office while
he showed his cousin through the stables
and the hospital wards.
a trip of the hospital ambulance late
Tuesday evening made part OF the
story. indicating that Dorothy Arnold had
been taken away after the visit of her
sister DR.. Arnold said that the ambulance
had gone to the armory OF the 9th Regi-
ment. of which he was a member, on
private call to get a man suffering from an
attack Of acute indigestion.
John W. Arnold said, THE whole story
is a fake"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
TRAILING THE ROBIN PAPER
Northern Bank Director Tells OF
Work to Supply Shortage.

Joseph c. Robin the indicted banker. and
his sister, DR.. Louise Rabinovitch were in
terested spectators yesterday In a bank
ruptcy hearing against the Railway Trac-
ton and Construction Company. one OF the
Robin enterprises. before Thomas Alexan'
der. United States Commissioner. Robin :
sister, clad in black and deeply veiled, sat
beside him, and they exchanged many COM
rnents on the testimony of witnesses.
H. Gerald Chaplin. a lawyer, was the first
witness called by Samuel j. Goldsmith
CO unset for Robin. lie declined TO state
where he got the information on which ne
stated in the first bankruptcy petition nled
against Robin that the latter was insoi-
vent In answer to a question he said that
he had represented Anthony Stumpf as
general counsel for fifteen years.
Mr.. Stumpf. a publisher and director OF
the Northern Bank, told OF arrangements
he had made to sell the Northern Bank 10
strong financial syndicate. whose mem
bership he refused 10 disclose. He spoke to
Robin about it. he said, and Robin author-
lied him to proceed in the matter.
on December q, Mr.. Stumpf testified, ne
called on Robin to get certain securities
and Robin referred him to Frederick MOT
ris There was a shortage of 1000 shares
of the Fidelity Finance Company stock
Mr.. Stumpf said and the prospective pur-
chasers Of the Northern Bank insisted tha'
this stock should be replaced before they
would close the negotiations. | went 10
Robins office. and there Mr.. Morris gave
me from the safe 900 or $500 shares Oh
the Htna Indemnity Company ana 10
bonds of the South Shore Traction COM
pany."
The bonds, the witness sad ne eN
changed next day for stock of the A1tna
Indemnity Company and turned the "hole
over into the treasury of that company Vi
which he is a director
second batch of securities. Mr.. Stulnpi
testified, was turned over TO him on De
cember "a TO make up for the shortage oi
Fidelity Finance Company stock III 'ne
Northern Bank. These securities lie sar''
he surrendered to the State Banking De-
partment.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
ROCKEFELLER BUYS DWELLINGS
Obtains Property Adjoining His to
Stop Encroachment of Business.

John ID. Rockefeller was reported yester
day 10 have bought the dwelling houses at
Nos Z and West SD street from
BENJAMIN Stern, through Nichols & Hobbie.
According TO the report, this purchase was
made to protect the residential character
Of the contiguous property and especially
the light and air Of the home Of Mr. Rookie
felIor Business will have 10 walt while
before getting a firm foothold in the street,
The premises at No West bath street,
owned and occupied by MIR Rockefeller,
abut the SGD street site. Mrs. Alta Prem
tice, his daughter. lives at No. West sd
street.
Title Ia the property formerly owned by
Mr. Stern was taken yesterday by Harry p.
Fisk.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


London Feb l5-Etonian lBrl. New Orleans for
Antwerp: Nesaba err, New York.
La Plata. Feb l5--Shira tBrl. New York and
Norfolk for Buenos Ayres and Rosario.
Genoa. Feb 1i-Regna d Italia QtaD, New York
via Naples.
Java. Feb 12-Indramayo ,BD, New York Via
Havr., Feb i2-Virg,nie CFr). Now York.
Pernambico. Feb l3-Hughenden tBrD, New
York for Santos.
Montevideo. Feb 14-Ikaa tBr. New York via
Port Natal Feb 13-Welsh Prince CBr). New
York via ~ Vincent. V, Cape Town, etc.
Suez Feb 15-Afghan Prince (Brl. New York via
Algisrs for Hong Kong. Shanghai. etc.
Cadiz. Feb H-Arabic tBrl. New York via st
Havana. Feb IL. g a m Hamburg Ger. New
York.
Algiers Feb n, 10 m--Prinzess Irene Ger.
from Genoa and Naples for New York.
Southampton Feb 15-Tagus Oir), New York
Via Barbados, colon. Kingston etc; l2 m
Oceanic tf3rl. New York via Cherbourg and
Queenstown.
Hamburg. Feb II, s:45 m Batavia tGer. New
York.
Barbados Feb 13-Gregory ,Br). from New York
for Para.
Port Limon. Feb I3. s m-Prinz Joachim C;er).
New York.
Havana. san Juan. ctc ION cruisel
Hong Kong, Feb II Katura OBJ. New York.
PASSED
Naples, Feb li-San Giovanni utaD. New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, Febru
ary Is, 1911.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer 81 Laurent tFr) Dunkrk January p,
Bordeaux February and Corunna 1. 70 the
CCmpa gnie Generate Transatlantque, win ~
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived al inc
Steamer Conway 1Br). Charleston February. II.
to the Munson SIS Line. IN ballast Arrived at
steamer Comal' Mobile February T. Tampa 10
and Key West H.. 10 the Mallory SO co. Win
passengers and mdse. Passed IL quarantine al
steamer Industry 1Br). Cardiff January 81. to
Norton & Son, IN ballast. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Sarnia Ger. Bocas del Toro February
I. Port Limon g. Colon and lnagua 10 to the
Hamburg American Line. with passengers.
mails and mdse. Arrived al the Bar al 400
Steamer Duca degi Abruzzi GtaD, Genoa Feb
ruary /. Naples and Palermo 2. 70 Hartneld,
Solari * Go. with 50 cabin and s04 steerage
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at Z
Steamer Clyde CBD, Trinidad January 81.
Savanilla February 3. Cartagena I. Colon 4
Kingston and Antilla II. 70 Sanderson Il SON.
with 90 passengers. malls and mdse. Arrived at
the Bar al 3:30 m.
Steamer Bremen Ger, Bremen February 4, TO
Oerichs & Co. with l03 cabin and 3lS steerage
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Gothland CBele). Antwerp February g.
10 the Red star Line with 81 steerage passen-
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $40 a m
Steamer Carmania OBD. Fiume January 26.
Naples 81 and Gibraltar February g. to the
Cunard SIS Co. with iJ9 cabin and $50 steerage
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 4
Steamer Cedric (Br. Alexandria January so
Naples February 4 and st Mchacs .. 10 the
White star Lac. with 12I cabin and i22 steeraee
passengers and nldsc. Arrived at the Bar at 2:02
pm
Steamer jamestown. Newport News and Nor
folk to the Old Dominion IS 90. with passen-
gers ana mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 4:i5
M
Steamer Mars Ger. Fernandina February II
TO the Cans SIS Line. with mdse, in transit. Left
Quarantine at 1850 m.
Steamer Elise Marie Ger Rotterdam January
TO- 10 Philip Ruprecht. In ballast. Arrived at
the Bar at I 81 m.
Steamer Lucerna C5O. Shields January 20. 10
Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived at the Bar
at noon.
steamer Pavnee PHILADELPHIA 10 tho clyde Ss
co. with mdse. Passed I'm Quarantine AT 1888
p -
Sandy Hook y J. Feb u. 0:3o y n1-wind
north northeast; light breeze; clear. light sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Esperan1a de Larrlnaga CBr). Monte
vdeo: Seneca. Santiago; Cherokee. Monte Cristi
Monroe Norfolk and Newport News; Dacre
Castle OBJ, Hong Kong. etc; Ancon, Cristobal:
Nomus New Orleans: Philadelphia, san Juan;
Maia Gier,. Philadelphia: COpcho. Galveston:
Conanche. Charleston and Jacksonville: Cam
r~r'a t'~l Li"aruooi. Rernudiau tl3r. Bermuda ;
Christopher CBr. Para: Paloma Cuban. Ma
tanzas. Dianant Ger Flushing; RI Cid. Gal
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
ASKS ALIMONY FROM GARDNER
Former Wife Seeks to Have Ex-Sen-
ator Adjudged in Contempt.

Former Senator Frank J. Gardner, now
on trial for alleged attempted bribery,
must show cause on February "a why he
should not be adjudCed in contempt Of
court for failing TO pay alimony to his for
mcr wife Elizabeth II. Gardner.
Mrs Gardner won a suit FOR absolute
divorce against Gardner. naming May
Yerby a chorus girl, who once had been
Gsrdner's stenographer. Mrs. Gardner was
granted the custody Of her three children
and SiC0 month alimony. Gardner is al
legged TO be 5000 in arrears.
The order 10 show cause was made yes
terday by Justice Maddox. Of the Supreme
court. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
Feb 10, $50

via VIctoria)-Zcaandia 49,. FEB 49, b
Samoan Islands. New Zeaar1 Aus
tralia Via san Francisco)-Spit- 90 !,
uausii cvia san T-rsnciscol-Sierra Feb 20, 6
'aEsn sn;a,nTa MaT l'''A Feb 20.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China, Phil
np,pris rppiIsS WI" Cd" .....Feb o3. 6
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Mauritania, reported as 1S miles east Of
Sandy Hook AZ $50 A Yesterday, is expected
10 dock this evening or Friday forenoon.
The Friedrich der Crosse. reported 900
miles cast % SANDY Hook at y IN Yesterday, is
expected 10 dock Saturday forenoon.
The President Lincoln. reported as 80 miles
east Of sandy Hook Al noon yesterday Is ex-
pected 10 dock Friday forenoon.
The Re a Italia reported as leo miles east
Of SANDY Hook at 4 yesterday. Is expected
10 dock SatnrdaY afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1s.
sBrings mail.
OUTGOING EAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Mail Ntssel
Vessel For Line. closes sails
Room Bremen, - I, l.. .....- 200 a IN 10 90 a IN
la Provence Havre. French. 900 a IN 1000 a IN
MORO Castle. Havana. Ward 900 m 1900 m
{ Marta, Jamaica. L + co. 80 IN 200 IN
Advance Cristohal. Panama. ] 30 a IN 3.OO % m
Ocesua Bermuda. Ber All :. .l2Np IN 800 IN
Hellig Olav. christlansand 81 -- 200 IN
Campanello Rotterdam. Uran
sabine. Brunswick. Mallory. 300 o m
c Of Atlanta. savannah saw - 300 p m
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Il
7 Sigismund. Jamaica. A.iloo a M 100 p m
Cana guey Tampico Ward. 300 IN
Arapahoe. Jacksonville. Ciyde ---- 800 p m
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY
TRANsPACiFIC MAILS.

Issttrstion and steamer. Close In ~ Y. T. II.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China tyia
San Frsnciscoi-China .......... To-day. q 40
Hawaii fvia Seattle,-Ilonlan. 90. To-day. $50
Japan. Corea. China, Philippines (via
Nancouverj-Empress Of China. Feb II. $40
Japan. corea, China VITA racoma)
Oanfs .................... .......... Feb II. D. 80
Eli Islands. Australia, New Zealand
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
@}'G|lla&s|
V[@
rs ~
1855

Did you get the Good Men.
1855 mems suits in a h.
gain Sale" u
So many thousands Of a,.,
SO hustling a day that we b,s
no time to count.
But we know that we ks.
to-day with all sizes, from + n
to 80 chest, with both Wjnt.]
and Summer weights and 4
sorts of fabrics.
Values are still fairly sboc
by these figures of yesterd,,
though quantities are somexk,
less.
45 suits were $Is
: 1858 suits were SlS
2OI9 suits were $40
= 2l73 suits were S22 |
1860 suits were S25
985 suits were S2s
SIS now.
2O6O suits were S25
1859 suits were S2S
S75 suits were $50
B 400 suits were S32
4S9 suits were S35.
$40 now.
Besides 1000 youths sizes, q
to 35 chest, included abr.
there were $40 youths suit
like this
249 suits were SIG
1862 suits were SlS
329 suits were $40
$3.50 now.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th St NAs
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN orEEA o,E,!

Thi. AT. At 2--Spccl PerfCe- koenGs skin-
der. Farrar, Homer. Wickham. Mattfeld /;
Jorn, Goritz, Didur. Reiss. Cond.. Hertz.
Tonight n S-tayaIierin RustiCana. Ciadski.
Smelling. Mattfeld. JadloWker. Gilly. Pagliacol
-Destinn. Martin. Amato, Gilly. Bada. Cond..
PodestL
Fri. Evg. at s-Ia Traviata. Tpkow-ka.
Maubours Mattteld; Smirnon. Amato. Audlsio.
Rossl Cond Podesti.
Sat. Ant at Aida. Dostinn Homer: se-
Yak. Gilly, Didur. Rossi Cond. Toscanini.
sat. Eyg. AT S:i5-Butierfiy. Flrrar Gia-
cona. Jddlowker Scott, Bada. Cond.. Podcs;i.
sun. Eve. AT $40. at pop. prices-Grand
Wagner Concert. Mines Gadski. Alten. Matt
field. NM. Jorn. Ress. sooner. Withcrspoon.
Entire Metr. opera orch. Cond.. Hertz
Next Week: Mon. Evg. az Tristan und
Isolde. Fremstad, Homer. Burrian. Sooner,
Hinckley, Ilinshsw, Reiss. Hall Cond.. .Tosca mini.
Tues. Eyg. n S-Carmen, by the Phia
Chicago Opera Go. sylvia. Zrppill. Cavan.
Glaconia; Dalmores, Dufranne. Huberdeau.
Nicolsy.. Gen'l Mus. Dir. Cleofonte Campanini.
Gadski. Homer. Osborn Hannah: Burrian
Sooner. Hinckley Goritz Cond.. Hertz
Wed. Eyg. at St5-Rigoletto. Iipkowska
Flahsut Smirnon, Renaud. Cond. Podest
Thurs. Evg. at S-Tosca. FrcmStad; Martin.
Scotti Rossi. Cond.. Toscanini
PhIa.- Chicago Grand Opera Company.
Tues. Fvg.. Feb. 2s. First Performance Here
HIGF9R HEF8ERrs NATOMA 2RET 2RERA A., n
Garden. Grenvile: Mccormack. Sammarco.
Dutranne, Huberdeau Ncolav. Crabhe. Gen'l
Mus Dir. Cleofonte Campanini
seats for NAToMA now on sale at Box once
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 662. sunset. 5:37; moon rises, 0:19;
loons age. I6.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16

aa ALL STAR ACTS.
Nesta Victoria. Juliet.
Troyato, Jos. Dem!nt a.
Co. Great Jupiters. Grin
Black 4 white, others.
22 ALL STAR ACTS.
Mr. Fred Wright. Jr., 4
Co.. Clark & Hamilton,
Felix 4 Caire. HarryBrown
& Co. Great Rivoli. oths.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16

Feb 23. $50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-30
UNA CANCA

Quien desee adquirir un '1nobiliario
para sala, compuesto de doce sillas,
cuatro sillones, dos butacas, un sofa y
una mesita centro, MADEIRA onrvada de
Viena, tiene ahora propicia oportuDi-
dad.
Hay ademas, una mesa seis sillas
para comedOr; un guarda- -comidas, nm
chinero, un tinajero con su piedra, nn
filtro y una mesa con piedra marmol
para Ell servicio del comedor.
Tanlbien puede adquirirse, una cana
de hierro. para una plaza, y un lavabo.
Este mohiIiario esta completamente
nuevo y puede verse, en- la casa n1mero
98 de Ia calle de Tetuan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-30

cuenta de la favorable petici6n de la
"Bolsa del Comercio,' en- bien de los
generates intereses, asl como, del mo-
vimiento de nuestro puerto.
Siempre sonriente afable, sigui6 con
Ell interes que tan importante asunto re-
quicre, las obseryaciones que con respec-
to a tan necesarias reformas le fueron
hechas; aceptando como bueno, ell prop6-
sito que la Comercial Corporation de
San Juan abrigaba, para dar la necesa-
ria amplitud al desenyolvimiento de la
importation y exportaci6n, evitando q
la par, los POGO edifcantes contratiem-
pos que actualmente ocurren, por la fall
ia de capacidad de los muelles de que
Sc dispone, para el importante trafioo
que sOstiene nuestro puerto
Trat0se tambien, del traslado de las
tropas acampadas en- Cayey, & los am
phos y ventilados edifcios que lindan
CON la calle del "Comercio" 6 "Adna-
ma, como suelen llarnarla vulgarmente,
y que reciben constantemente las saluda-
bfes y bienhechoras brisas del mar.
Que reunen las indispensables condi-
clones higienicas, los prolongados edifi-
clos del Arsenal, no cabe lugar & duda /;
tpues, para acuartelar tropas fueron he
chos y por tropas estuvieron habitados,
hasta hace muy POGO.
Nuestro honorable gobernador, hizo
presente su buen deseo hacia las manifes-
taciones de la Comision, prometiendo in
teresarse, porque el traslado q San Juan,
de las dos companies de Cayey fuese un
hecho, dentro del mas breve plazo po-
sible.
Tambien ha pronnetido Ell honorable
Gobernador, dispensar una atenta visi-
ia a Ia sBolsa del Comercio'', acompa-
nado de Ia Comisi6n nombrada en- Was
hington, con el plausible fin de dar & CO.
nocer los sefiores Comisionados, La i'm
portancia fnanciera que nuestra Cor
poraci6n Conercial representa- en- Puer-
to Rico.
La Comisi6n de la fsBoEsa del Conner
cio", sali6 de la elegante y comfortable
residencia del honorable Gobernador,
altamente satisfecha, no solanente por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-30
TRIBUNAL..E,S LES
MEBCURIO.

Senalamientos de apelaciones en- eau
sas criminales. 5to. termino de sesio-
nes del ano 1911.
Diciembre.
Martes 5.-394.-El Pueblo de Puer-
to Rico vs.. Enrique Otero. Infracci6n
Ley de Rentas Internas.
Microbes 6.-35O-Elu Pueblo de
Puerto Rico VS.. Juan Almastico. Ase-
siaato en- Ter grado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-30
Estadistica del tempo

SUMARIO GENERAL.-La semana
que termin6 Ell sabado 25 de noviembre
fue SEGA y calurosa. La temperatures
nocturna fue normal pero las tardes fue-
ron considerablenlente sobre la normal.
La temperature mAxima promedia de la
semana, de toda la isla, fue 80 y Ia mi
NINA promedia 81. La temperature
mas alta, que han informado fue SO en
Arecibo, y la mas baja 81 en- Aibonito.
La lluvia fue muy igera para Ia esta~
cidn en- todas las divisiones de u isla.
La nuvia promedia semanal de tola In
isla fue menos de media pulgada. La
cantidad promedia semanal de toda Ia
isla fue menos de media pulgada. La
cantidad normal de una semana en- na-
vienrbre es cenca de 1.75 pugada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-30
Esl record de Ia altura

Ell record de la altura es propiedat'
del frances Roland Garros quien al
canz6 la altitud de 1880 metros el 4 d.,
Septiembre pasado.
Los demas records, como Ell de lnayo,'
ndmero de escalas, el transporte de pa
sajeros (12), aeroplanos militares etc,
pertenecen todos los franceses.
E1 record femenino.
F'ue establecido por la Senorita Du
trieux Cbelga) que recorri6 una dis
tancia de 332 kilometres en- ell aerodro-
mo de :Buc Paris) Ell ano pasado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-30

Rindo mi peitesia a la Vjrtud humana;
posro ante la Cienc5G, de fuerza soberana;
bendigo al Trabajo alabo la Mujcr
Porque soy muy anante de 10 bueno 10 hernoso
de 10 que harmonic, de todo 10 grandioso
en- La gama magnlfica del vivir del
Mi Ira, casi muda de acerados cordajes,
vibra jamas para rendir mis- homenajes
a NADIA que equivalga del Bien ficc6n
Nj al poderoso canto, porque alto yea,
nj detracto al inope, porque 6l inope sea-.
Para mi ambos buenos, 81 reaidad 10 SON
Fernando esta inmensa procession de La Vida,
al lado de la buena marcha Ia fementida;
junto al rico ell pobre ell santo el vii va
del sabio pasa, ell necio ell ignorante,
y muy pr0ximo al debil adu6n repugnante,
e ser fuerte de esp1ritu justicero esta.
ST ell transto ese la Adulnci6n consuma
fallos que aureola al Nal y le sahuma
queriendo confundrte, mezclarte ell Blen.
La Justicia iniexibe tambien fallo dcta
y trunfa, porque ella de la Verd0d adicta,.
y esta los encantos del desnudo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-30
Ell CALENDARIO

Ell senor Secretario de la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan, informa que el
HoHarable Juez de la Secci6n Primera
ha senalado el dia 2 de diciembre de
1911, a las nueve de Ia mahana, para Ia
lectura del Calendario, y Ell de los mis-
mos i igual hora, para la segunda lec.
tura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-30

No ha much0, muy humilde doble 20 la rodrla,
ante poeta sacro, grandiosa maravilla
del Parnaso, ell poeta sublime torrencial,
pobre ahora ante dos potentados
que dos poetas nj sabos consagrados,
me descubro me incGno, reverencia igual
Porque son la C0nstoncio, porque ell 1robojo,
que han elevado hasta arriba de abajo
porque son la FarnaesG porque la Honr0des
porque va la opulencia, erigen senorlos,
y dlcen a todos -" Caros amigos m1os. '2--
a todos dan la mano, sin falacia doblez
Eel pueblo los conoce ell pueblo los venera
por mismas virtudes, por la noble manera
que tienen altura de convivir obrar;
y, cual hoy congregado, les rinde peitesia
ese pueblo, de donde va bien lejano dia
saleron anheosos de her6co luchar.
Les RIO La Fortuna eternamente loca.
Eleyemos por ellos, alto nuestra copa
y apuremos de I'm trago Ell preciado hcor.
lSalud los altruistas bravos luchadores
salud los constantes, los trabajadores;
salud los que, honrandose dan provecho honorl
MENENDO DE PfLONA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-30

el afable recibimiento de que fue obje-
TO, 81 que tambien, por la cordialidad y
atenci6n que Sc lie ha dispensado, por
nnestra primera autoridad y personal
subalterno.
MERCURIO.