davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
WILSON ENDS VACATION
Leaves New Hampshire Hills
To-day for Washington.
HAS MOTORED 600 MILES
Came 10 See the State, Not 10
Swallow II" His Comment
on Dusty Roads.

Cornish. y. r., July .2-Motoring again
through wild thickcts and over the mar
row. tortuogs roads which ramble across
-roen pasture lands. President Wilson
practically ended his vacation to-day 10
VIII leave here a. %? o'clock tomorrow
FOR Washington. arriving there carly on
Monday
The President has thoroughly enjoyed his
visit though Idhcrng strictly % simple
programme - golf in the morning over
Tho Hanover. y. a., links twenty-five
miles away and long automobile ride.
averaging sixty miles IN the afternoon
lu an the President has motorod about
s.y hundred miles. While there was "a
liberal rainfall this week. which sottle
tbe roads somewhat tho President on
many ride has had taste ~ what d0st
sIS weeks drouth can produce Speak
ING of The clouds 81 dust that machines
were swiring upon tho road while ho was
riding to-day he laughIngly remarked 90
a friend thar he came 10 New Hampshire
10 "soe the country ard NOT 10 swallow
b."
The President nevertheless Is fond %
Nlr FAiIN'l NDlN'I aIA on MS way ntrh
from Hanover to-day dropped into "a
sporting goods store 10 see about some
golf clubs Tor hts family Misses jessie
and Eleanor Wilson who are fond ~
outdoor exercise. are planning 10 play
gol' during their stay here To-day they
played tennis with the daughters ~ Max
well Evarts. general counsel Of the South
arn Pacific, az the latters summer home
here
Just when the President VIII get back
20 tho summer capital h. difficult 90 pre-
Dict os f. hinges on tho probable time foe
the adjournment NJ the present session.
which Democratic leaders have conceded
viii not boz before some time in Scptcm-
her Immediately after the adjournment
,ho President intends 20 take a three
weeks trip 10 the Panama Canal n is
doubtful n he viii live here FOR any cN-
tended period before the FIRST Of october
az the earliest
The President may got Up here for
week ends, but no definite plans have
been made FOR such trips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
AT eRIAR CLIFF LODGE.

IR, Telegraph % Tho Tribune
Rrar CUn Lodge. A. y. july r. Tne
second ~ tho series N entertainments be-
Ing given M tho Briar rlN I.odse hy Mrs
r. w Hsvksworth was held this morn
ing and was attended by nearly an ~ tho
cottage colony and guests ~ the lodge
The artists We're Miss Anna case. SO
nrano ~ tho Metropolitan opera Com
pany. and Mrs Annie Louise David. harp
ist with Harold o. Smith at the piano
Among those present we're Mrs Modbery
Blanchard and rarty from BonneUoId
Farm. Miss Blanche Potter and party.
from Eagle Park Mrs. Daubnoy Brand
reth, Mrs. " W. Barnum, Mrs b oak
ley Baldwin, Mrs Arson G. McCook. Mrs
George W Kuhlkc. Mr. and Mr. VIII
lam Harrison Brown, Mrs A. A. smith
and party, Mr. and Mrs W q. McMurtry
and Mrs William O. Glib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES 3. COOK, a veteran vho
attended tho peace reunion az Get'vsburg,
died FRIDAY az his home. IN Rockavaw
y. j. Ne served 'n the 9th New JERSEY
Volunteers Mr.. Cook who was seventy.
nine years old, leaves three daug Htcr5
and a son.
JOSEPH p. FISHER, for many years
hotel keeper and Democratic politician.
died of heart disease Friday evening 90
ms home near Vienna, Is. j. Ilo he'd
gone into his yard 10 quiet a barking dos.
and was found dead by his VIE. lie was
1fty-two years old
JOSEPH TUCKER, thirty-clghJ ycars
old. ~ No lr Maple street Montclair
died Friday night after short illness
He Was born I'm Providence and wa "a
graduate 81 Brown University and thu
New York Law school. Ills mother and
two sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
D. S. NEWHALL UNDER KNIFE
Noted Cricketer Seriously Ill Follow.
ing Operation for Appendicitis.

Philadelphia. July D. Daniel Now
hall. ono OF i's seven brothers who w"r"
pioneers of cricket Boo thIs country Is
sar.ousi, W at tine Jefferson Hospital
here. t1l.ovuE 200 operation this after
noon for appendicitis
Mr NewHaU .s purchasing agent Of tho
Pennsylvania Railroad and has been
mentioned in connection with vice
presidency ~ the company Uc is q
member of the Sons Of tho Revolution and
of cNcluFiy. clubs Zoo Philadelphia and
N,W York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
AT HOTEL cHAMPLAIN.
II, TeL.s-arh b II. IrLhan. /

tB, Telegraph 90 Tho Tribune
Hotel ChampIain. y. y. July Ed
ward n Graves ~ South orange. \. 3D.,
won the golf tournament for the presi-
dents cup to-day. defeating Thomas Con-
way and Edwin GcIsenring, former win
ners.
Mrs George Jermyn, Miss Jsrmyn. Miss
Ruth Jerrnyn. ~ A. Prentice and James
O'Connor arrived by automobile az tho
Hotel Chsmplain to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
DR.. PERRY NOT DOING WELL.

pr Charles 4 Perry proprietor n the
drug stor. iu tho World Building who
was ,akrn 900 wednesday in hts apart
msuts 200 tho Broadway Contra, and re-
moved to ~ Nnccnts Hospital was
reported 90 tho hospital last night ne not
doing well ou account OF having grown
unusually drowsv T. was added that his
speedy recovery would hoye been ca
pcettd wore IL not Tor these drowsy
aL.us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
Or. BENJAMIN N. LEE.

Point Pleasant, y. J., July l?-Dr Ben
5amin " Lee ~ this city, died late LAST
night ne was eighty years Old Dr. Lee
was associated formerly with New York
and Philadelphia hospitals. Re was secrs-
tary Of the Pennsylvania State Board ~
Health FOR twenty years and had charge
81 the medical work IN and about Johns
town after the food OF 1850 When the
State Department Of Health was cstab-
lsh.d IN PENNSYLVANIA Dr. Lee WAS made
As.--tant LnnLn-Lss-nn.r nl ILeaL.M-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
CROWD AT SOCIETY CIRCUS
Antics Of Society Clowns and Freaks
Please Summer Folk

ro,e Branch. - j.. July le-socieN
,o,L ,r,r, of along the shore attended tho
amateur circus IN the oaseOalI p"'N
ground this afternoon hy ne oaInlN"'
committee Of the Chamber ot CONNER e.
Fortv clowns and half a. many freaks
irrersonatins an that is ne". from mo
tango girl to the sunrase't'' appeared 20.
tho arena 10 entertain the summer VS.
itOrs. ..,,,,.,,
feature was a chariot race hei" cen
NJ. Rossie Bauman and j Schuyler
Casey. Of New York Auto polo was an
other attraction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
DIED.
Kerr Leonard 7.
Murray Rosa

BogaTt clara /. Murray Rosa
REAKEg on SATURDAY. July T., 1913
Abb.e Jane BcIkcs. daughtcr ~ tho late
Niahlou stacy and the late Emclluc Care
pentsr Beakes Brief service 80 the
residence Of her brother, g. &c. a.
Beakcs Monday evening at 20 o'clock.
and az the Presbyterian Church Middle.
town y y. n. Tuesday NOON. Inter-
mcnt IN family plot Hillside Cemetery.
BOGART-On JUS y. Clara r.. daughter
OF the late Anderson Bogart Funeral
services MoudsN evening q her late
residence No - Lexington ave, az s
O'Clock lnterm'nt private.
kERR-OY FRIDAY July n. 1913. Leonard
Tegur Kerr. Funeral service al h.s late
residence No rs West ll9th 81. on SuU.
DAY at p. nm Veterans Fircmons No.
ISOLATION and 18th Regiment Veteran
Association requested 70 attend.
MURRAY-on SATURDAY. july H. 1917. 40
Paterson. y. j., Rosa Murray, daugh.
ter OF the late Rev. Or. Nicholas Aur-
ray, OF Elizabeth, y. j.. aged q Ft.
neral services will be held az her late
residence. No. ll6 Hamilton ave, Pstsr-
son, on Monday July H. az 3 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
KAISER LIKES CARTOONS
Collects CariCatureS of Himself
and Enjoys the Fad.

COPS. irr, I1f- F- mo E-sr'rrrH .o~rlr
Ca-aa'lr-rs on this side or 'he Atlantic
mas 10 interested 10 learn that every
.a-,a,ars which they have over printed
BOZ trs public prDsr of rho German Kaiser
ends O. place IN r.s wonderful core.uan
OF ,a-.rawrs. of himself German as well
q. forczr t-af ff several folio volume
NJ hf library ir tHs Nc.s. raIais a' Pots
dam Doc Faf been c0HsrtIrs them over
since Do attained manhood. that to SAY,
considerably owe. thirty wears. and 90
must bs borne 900 mind that since h.s ar-
.sTsI0n Oh the throne. just quarter ~
a. century ago. scarcely week nar passed
without ris figuring IN .ar.ratgr.. both %
tho German and ir tHs '0re.-u rr..a
~ Hr-' tho German nov sT..r.t. rart.-
IlarIg the connie rrc.f held back. being
afraid ~ mourning tho divers pair. aH1
psnaIteF including fines and .murso0-
mont provided for tho arrH1I. crime ".
I5er ua 'saff rG' Emperor William soon
caused 10 20 30 known tfH' PA, should look
uror every rar.,tfgr. 90 h.marrf as a
.0E. and gs subject f1r ann .m.gt
rather '-ar Offence Tr,r caused German
,srH,a'gr..'. to sr' aside their arprs-
... 49,. o.. .t...l.- ,-..- .,rt,r,
and reserve
20 . collection fUs nation ~
which cannot aU tH have taught nu
man. far.fary lesson. lor tu, ,ar.f-
......... a.. ... r...r. ,.....,..... ~, ,..
4... .-. .., ....-.
...' '' '.
NO ono '
I"' even '..
'. nearest .''"...'.' "'-.' '.'
i'Hi "Ii TOD N.'' .'' '....' '. ...
tho manner '"'' h'' '''" '.
'ar.na'uis.. "N''h ever. '". '' '..''
hcar.ng tho r"m' '. ''' 'F.''. 't""',
oven Do regard. ~ .- ''''.| "'.'' "'''
Hr'n '.- ''n''... '"'.
'o'I''i'' '.''' ''''
has wonderful amount of un.'"-''''
common sense aud that h' ha. ALSO a
Fcf} Lc.n sense 10. hHm''. NW''
saF,us gfa.. 'n c.'. human o''hs. ana
cspsrialt in m"Haf'hs Ana. many '''
fact iha' INC Nhl''' 1"'''' nave Oh" '.
dusn'ousIf computed aN l"' '"ii''l"'''
mss.uS fun of him shows i"'i GOT h'a'l
DO has Tar jess pride ana ''"-s'''''' i,.
than that with "h'.h DO 7 s' great.
credited. lIh" "II i''H. '..'.ahl ana
clever men, DO % 'i h'a'i ''""ii'' ABOUT
himself and from h.s youth 'N hi' 'he'-
.a'ion Of self-a'saTau'e Ha o'I' OFTEN Do
not all th' time. been 'mpI". cd h' nin
70 conceal his din'a'n'e
Another very celebrated collection or
earicaiur'a is Thar contained lh ih' Ioi al
library ~ windsor 'asu' formed "'
queen Victoria ana continued "l LaN'iH
WI ana nor GRANDSON. ''' present N'.-.
Ihe o'H queen was d." 'OE ''''a', i'an''
n. '"' conn. l''.'-. "''i , '' '-' 81
W. WIN
'i % p'','''' '''''.,- .' .'... ','' '''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
N. z. A. TO MEET IN ST. PAUL

sal, Lake cts. july AFTER storm,
session. st Paul. as the ls.i convention
,ity ~ the National Education AFsocia-
ton. vas selected by the board Of dirce-
tors to-day over Atlantic city ~ ! The
board also recommended that next years
board n directors name Oakland as the
1918 convention city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

can controversy would have In Amer
lea The dollars have bought dynamite.
and paid Tor outrago- and been spent
in other Jess murdorous ways But
England boz The end viii determine Tor
herself h.r policy iu ireland.
o.. ". s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
MASS FOR SLAIN REPORTER.

2 4 mass OF requiem VIII b. celebrated Bon
ST Andrews Roman Catholic church. iu
Duane street. az m o'clock tomorrow
morning. for Grrgor, r. NuWcs thc re-
porter on tho stan or "Tho World" who
was killed lu tho accident ou th' New
York. New Haven & Hartford hailroas
a. stamford. Conn. "a month ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
COLONEL AT GRAND CANYON.

Albuquerque y. NJ. July y Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt and his sons, Archl-
bald and quentin, left here to-day Tor
the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado, where
they will spend a week. Then they will
start with pack train for the Hopi and
Moki Indian villages 10 witness tho snake
dances and TO visit tho Painted Desert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

.,g, Of this third attempt al a
-. Pylc bin would make for tho
.oyal Of the barrier which to-day
,,ob,sdly exists between England
tho really friendly relations with
Great Republic Of America The
--..r is not Panama nor an arbitra-
III, treaty. hung up in the Senate; nor
,ropo.cd violation Of the Hay
,,,rrcfole treaty. nor the violation of
.otssr Anglo-Amcrican treaty by the
nor cent discrimination in favor Of
'...,-,s bv American ships, nor get Oh,
...sr,r d.strust and distress created IN
r,g,,nd and throughout Europe 10y
~ bandunr Of treaty obligations ir
-asr,l The barrier rs ireland.
'-,.eire most Americans will hear Of it
. ..' as much surprise as did the House
Of Commons
Most but not an Mr.. Redmond al
=. American authority for his state
-. authority no less than the illus
80, ex-President whom he calls
@a,o,d Roosevelt u have received"
Us Mr. Redmond communications
conn leading statesmen in all parts of
....rira" but Colonel Roosevelt is tho
-. ono u nom ne mentions by name.
C - Roosevelt had written him q
,..... ds,s NOT given. saving.
~ fosl that the enactment into law
-, his measure backed by a majority
y, pr,,,sb members and accepted by
So, varonsrsts. bids fair TO estab-
80 GOOD will amongst the English
-...t,rg psople. This has been pre-
80 more than los any other one
-, bv This unhappy icud between
,..l.rd and England
The Cororars two sentences contain
.ro distinct propositions. He asserts
set that good Will between England
.,d the United states does not exist,
I'D ssoordrr. that 10 ie the unhappy
.,os between Ireland and England
~, rrev.,ts s, from existing. II il
-. s,ybod- but Colonel Roosev cit
ohio made these assertions I should
,s.rg both untrue. or. LET me say. iu-
.,o,,rate But who would venture 10
siy,pts a7v statement made by man
=, ,sresgI and judicial mind like his?
4, ,-osuced painful impression on Oh.
vor,s whore n belief I'm American
..,1 mill ir England is general. Docs
c.l,u., ty,o.e,sr rlally wish 10 disturb
,,.,t.res.
By. N-. Redmond cited other Hit-
-,sses Ife avs.
% have received unanimous rcsolg-
,,,s rasss4 rv both Houses oi tie
.,.,, psrr.-~srts NJ well over one
s,f n the states o. America in favor
81, r,,-.I. az -rs nrlnripIe Of Home
a.. -... 49, - r-is BIN. and
-.--,........ ..,..,, ,,,, rroroseJ my
,-.,- f-.-t ,,I,,i,isrs T5.y
49,. 10, ...f,,,g, c,,ry case oy
49,. ........,....t.d g,,,..r,er In the
p.-,....... .-s ,,,~s suD,orted Nv the
49,. - ro,r ra-tt,e and carried
.-s-,-,o....
rbst ia = ,cr, strong statement. but
"a stranger follows.
II Won wan, % know vhat was IN
these -esorr,ioro 10. mo give YOU the
80. 49,. 90 ,,,r, s,r,,ct fine
e,,s NOT. .r.c, said tboy welcomed
,,i,ss.,..,. ~ ,,s,fse hut they sp--
,.uy ,,,,.-,.d q, because IN their
-. ........ - .t... p.fr ,....,ld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
cEMETERIEs

THE WOOD AVN CEMETERY.
e33d O. ~ Harlem Train and by Trolley
once. 20 East 23d 81. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFiCE--No. t5g Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFtCE-No. 1894 Broadwa,, or
any American District telegraph Oflct.
HARLEM oFFfCE-No. ISL Fast l25th
street. No. 263 West i25th street and No.
2i0 West 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

MORE CHILDREN ENJOYING THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
Irish-American Home Rule
Mr. RzDMoNDs Use OF Amaa,o AN TEsImoNy-Hrs TO

London. June l3.

copyright 1919. by W smau,,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-06

eSUd OcupaUO ell nluCIOS OtTOS Id
mos 4 parte del de loter1a. Esta
es solo una de sus muchas activida-
des.''
No p0demOs sustraernOs la tenta
oi6n; sin querer Sc nos va la pluma y
cscribe ella sola; 'entorpeclmlentos, .
debi6 I'd. poner, Jefe, y no "activida-
des.''
Y va en- vena de inciensarse 81 pro
propio eI altar de sus fracasos, digo de
sus gestiones, apuntando exitos, senala
deficiencies. La verdad, que estuvo
I'd. desgraciado amigo st. Elmo. Vealo
81 no.
'Un individuo, quien durante
los 1ltimos seis meses ha puesto Ell
circulation varios cheques falsifi-
cados fue arrestado Ell Mayaiiez
el otr0 d1a, encontrandose en- su
persona varios cheques Ell blanco
ocho diez con la firma falsifica-
da de cOmerciantes prominentes de
la isla
Es decir, que Ell una Isla de radio tan
oequeno, han operadO trapquilamente,
lurante seis meses, dos individuos que
:alsifcaban cheques de inportantes ca
as de comercio, llegando a cobrar al
yunOs =. y nos consta que Ell este aslln-
o solo intervino la detective, cuando
.omo suele decirse, ten1a ell 'rat0n ell
a ratonera'', 8 10 que es do mismo;
.uando la policia uniformada habia Sc
alado ell dplito sus autores.
Otro exitazo de los que atribuye st.
1Imo, 4 sus satellites, como de grande
importancia dejemosle hablar 4 6l
"Muy recientemente, Jm marine
rO de nOmbre Delrik GubitSrusit,
despues de una habil labor de la
detective fu6 arrestado por haber
puesto en- circulation un billete de
800. de los del ejercito de los Con
federadOs." "
Otro servicio important1simo. no cabe
duda:
"Anteayer IN individuo que res
ponde al nombre de Manuel Garcia
fue arrestado por robo de cigarri-
Hos, siendo sentenciado un mesl
de carcel -
Este ell anterior, estaran apuntadosI
ii los anales de la historic de nuestral
detective por la transcendencia que en-
i tienen, como dos de los mejOres ser-s
'iciOs prestados por sus agentes, 1ver
lad, Honorable senior St. Elmo? En-
ambiO, cuantos autores de actos delic-
ivos de mas importancia pasearan
ranquilamente por nuestras calles Sc
;uros de la inmunidad que les concede
inefcaz labor de la polic1a secreta.
Arsenic Lupln
(Continuara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-06

HvvvTvv6v8TESHsbsssssss
personas detenidas Ocho meses del
aiio .tracurridos A persona pOr mes
Nos euuivocaremos? ocho personas en|
ocho meses, toca una persona pOr mes
rstabamos en- 10 cierto al admlrar ell
axito de esa laboriosisima campala po-
liciaca. A fe que nj el famoso detectl-
We ingles, de cuyo les emulo Mr. st. Ell
mo. 10 habria hecho mejOr
Pero algo viene restar importancla
4 auuelas important1simas detenclo-
hes; sentimos consignarlo porque va
mos 4 desvanecer In tantO la gloria de
la activa detective"; y es que 81 We
mos ell ''record"; de la Corte Municl-
pal. encontraremos que aquellos ocho
individuos detenidos como pOseedores
de billetes de la loteria 10 eran de; l,
2. 3 4 pedacitos de billetes!
Al, senior ST. Elmo; puede I'd. echar
I. v0lar las campanas y repicar en- gordo
por el triunfO de la campana de la poll
cia por I'd. dirigida, Ell ell asunto de los
billetes
''El .Jefe ST. Elmo opina que el
cncarcelamiento ser1a un medic de
acOrbadar mas eficaz"
No tiene desperdicio este parraiitO
de la information del "Pretor Policla-
co" Quisiera el tener a SUI disposition
-bien claro lo dice, ,permitiendose dar
Una opinion al Juez- carceles y presl-
dios, quizas patlbulos, para dar al tras-
te con los trafcantes de billetes; pero
Sc nos ocurre pensar; Z a quien iba en-
carcelar 8 aiusticiar ell Neroniano de-
tective? IA un individuo por mes?. -.
Respiremos!
\ va dado a censurar, nj la Legisia-
tara Sc saliva de la cr1tica del habil, ac-
two Y dispuesto Jefe de la Detective,
cuando dice:
"Pero no hay mas remedio que cum
plir con la ley, tai como esta redac-
tada.''
Es decir. que st. Elmo, sc lamenta
de que nuestros Legislatures hayan 81
do tan torpes que no supieran redactar
una ley tan energica como el hubiera
dcseado; pero, ipara que la guerra I'd,
ciudadanO? Para llenar de aire
aquellas carceles? Para entregar al
verdugo, peleles que ejecutar? Calme
sus impetus Hon Policia y no Sc deje
arastrar por la corriente impetuosa de
la ira, que ESQ sienta muy mail Ell un
funcionario de su clase. Bien estan las
ieyes como estan. y ell pueblo de Puerto
Rico, no lie concede a I'd. capacidad nj
competencia para enmendar la plana a
sus Legislatures
CreemOs que con todos estos detalles
que apuntamos muy someramente, ne
mos dejado mas que demOstrada la de-
| ticiente labor de la detective y marcadl-
simo su fracaso en- 10 que los biDetes
de loterla sc refiere.
Entrando Ell otro orden de considera-
clones. segniremos comentando aquel
escrito del senor ST. Elmo, para demos
trarle que est5bamos Ell 10 cierto cuan-
| do dec1amos a continuation de 81, que
| aquellas nOtas no eran sufcientes 4 dis
| cul par la Detective de las acres censu-
ras que contra ella ha formulado la OPT
Mon p1blica en- estos 1ltimos dias
Dice ell senior St. Elmo y no comen-
taremos en- este case sus palabras, por-
que 10 que nos importa es deiar senta-
dos hechos concretos, en- afrmaci6n de
nuestrO criterio
"El Departamento de Detective
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-06

do ell trafco de la isla. Tlene una
bien cimentada clientela en- toda la
isla; los traficantes individuales
venden al especulador.
iOue acusaci0n gratuita fundada
pero siempre embozada, lama Ell este
parrafo de su escritO ell seno st. Elmo -?
ST en- sl convencimientO esta que ell
prominente comerciante a que alude, es
culpable de una contravencion la ley,
Ma debidO denunciarlo inmedlatamen-
te, Y no poner en entire dicho la homo
rabilidad del cOmerciO Ell general, ha-
bando en- terminos ambiguos. 81 no
10 ha hecho, ha faltado abiertamente
su deber ha dado lugar con su proce-
der que la opinion juzgue ell asunto de
modo.q. Ell ningGn caso dejara muy blen
parada la fama de una policla que,
sabiendO en- dOnde radica la base de
IN negocio delictivo, de cuyo conocl-
miento da tantos detalles; Go son fu-
les tambien) lie da lugar al negociante a
pOnerse 4 salvO, en- vez de tratar de
sorprenderlo en- fagrante delito; con
fiscando aquellos 5000 billetes que ell
comerciante quien alude devolvio
Sto. Domingo, hubiera sido ell unicO
modo de demostrar la opinion p1bhca,
que la labor de esa pOicla, es tan eff
ciente. como pretende probar ell Sc
nor St. Elmo echandose 6l mismo in
to.
Y menOs NAL que, queriendo dar un
''bombazo" al Negociado que dirige,
el mismo reconoce que la campaila de
La pOlicia en- ell asunto de la venta de
billetes-y debio anadir en- todos los
asuntos--ha tenido un exito iAparente-
1nente! Empleamos su misma palabra,
no podra quejarse, nuestro Sherlock
Holmes del autom0vil
Aparente, no, senior St. Elmo nj
aparente nj real un fracaso y compile
to, ruidoso. franco, indubitable. Y 81
no vamos a tratar de demOstrarselo con
n1meros
Empieza I'd pOr cOnfesar que en-
Puerto Rico entran anualmente mas de
100000 billetes; 5donde esta la eficien-
ella, la actividad de una polic1a que, de
csos 100000 billetes- dejemos la cifra
redonda--solo sorprende Ell ano pasado
5000? Y escogemos la cifra mayor dc
las que el cita iQue policia es esa que
dej6 circular ell alo anterior $4,000
billetes cuya venta supone un n1mero
bastante crecido de trafcantes?
5C6mo podemos conceder que es ac-
tiva,una policla q. de los 1873 .337 billetes
que EN- buenos terminus de proportion
han entrado en- Puerto Rico en- los
S meses que llevamOs de afo, isolo ha
sorprendido 300!
IFS este ell exito razonable que e
senior ST. Elmo atribuye a su labor.
Y jactanciosamente, sigue diciendo !:
"Durante la campana, solo Ell
San Juan Sc han cogIdo ocho per
senas con billetes."
iQue gloria se1ora Defective! ! Ochs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-06
Ell Porque Gle la anti
patia a la detective
Continuation

''Un prominente comerclante Gle
San Juan, manifesto ell Jefe, con
trola las dos terceras parties de to-
do ell trafico de la isla. Tiene una
bien cimentada clientela Ell tOda la
isla; los trafcantes individuales
venden al especulador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-06

esta ocupado en- muchos otros ra
mos 4 parte del de loterla. Esta
es solo una de sus muchas activida-
des.'