davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-15

petimos, urbi ct 0rbi ha declarado
muerto q nuestro partido y hasts
Sc atreve q promsterle un respon
-.
Y ESQ que ell colega es POGO af
cionado & las cosas de Ia Iglesia;
que si 10 fuese mucho. "a podia-
mos prepsrar los oidos.
iBuenos solos de vio'6n nos es-
peraban en- ese afan lirico-fdne-
bre que de pronto ha hecho presa
de las facultades musicales de Et
ReSumenl
Es mucho prurito ell que mues-
tran esos periodicos autonomos
por presentarnos con mortaja y
todo ante Ia opinion pdblica, d
pesar de que ese csdaver de cuer
po presente no les dejs q ellos y
q todo su partido levantar cabezs,
y les ha hecho y sigue hacienda
les morder ell polvo de Ia derrota
= del tracaso tantas cuantas veces
se decidieron y sc deciden q me
dir sus mohosas srmAs con las
bien templadas de los Iucondicio-
males en- las eampaiias po'fticas
del derecho.
No obstante, hsy que discul-
parles esa pueril monomania.
IQue otra cosa puede colum-
brar sino algo que trasciende d
muerte el que no respira otro
ambiente que el vaho de los Sc
pulcros y Ell frio y helado soplo
de las tumbas?
"Todo 60 segdn el color
Del eristal CON que Sc mira y.
Y l6gico es que 10 yea todo Ca
daverico quien cadsvericos tiene
los oJos y todos los miembros de
"a cuerpo.
Esto % 10 que en- puridad ocu-
rre q los adversarios que ofrecen
responses q nuestra Colectividad,
Ellos no necesitan responses
como partido.
Esto es POGO; ellos necesitar
algo mas; elIos necesitan Ia pia-
dosa paletada de TERRA que en- e
,eno de la NADIA les eaconda psrs
siempre q los ojos de los vivos.
Lo manda Ia Hygiene, pues ha
CO tempo que sus despoios estau
en- decomposition.
ICuanto ha transcurrido des
d. el dia en- que en- las colum-
uss de EI Agente, padre de E.
Olamor, y antes de que veri6caser
Ia evolucion aut6noma, les llamt
caddreres putrefdctos ell difunto D
Jose P. Morales, ssstre que como
cia perfectamente el paino y ers
en- el pleito testigo de mayor ex-
cepci6n, como dicen los juristas
ICuanto tempo hace de esto
Mucho; mas de un lustro y MAJ
de dos.
Cast 10 teniamos "a olvidado.
Hemos venido q recordarlo q
decirnos el Times auton6mico d.
Mayaguez que nuestro partido eI
an cadaver, 6 POGO menos.
El re:uerdo seguramente nj
sera del agrado del pequeno CO.
lega nj de su otro compsdre d.
mas ITALIA El Clamor del Pats.
Borren Ia historic de su pasadt
81 les es possible.
Pero eeto no vale "a pens.
va sabe E2 Res,smen. "a sab
El Clamor, va saben todos loI
del gremio que nosotros no escri'
bimos para su delectaci6n.
Todo 10 contrario.
Y vamos viviendo.
Vease como se despacha 4 9,
gusto, con Ia cuchara grande, els
tema liberal, Ell Daily Telegraph
de Ia Ciudad del Osste.
No hemos exsgerado al consig
oar que NOS da Dor muertos 4 10,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-15

"Sucede con 9l econ ell Partido
Incondicional), anade Eg Resu
men, metiendose en- hiSt0rias, 10
que con Fernando VII de infaus-
ia memoria ( como habia de faItar
ese obligado y democratico golpe3)
Sc retarda en- dar publicldad 81
fallecimiento porque adn tieDe al
gun miembro que se muevs IVA
mos, aquf nos concede ada un
POGO de vida). Pero estG .mner>
to, agrega d rengl6n ssguido..~ Son
los ner vios".
81 que suffen. 81 que sufren los
nerVi0s ante las lucubracioneB de
alto Uueto do EI Resumen.
Aqui no hay ningdn Fernar-
do VII que sgo1ice 8 se mueEs.
pero en- cambio sc dan Gallo
nardes que llevan csds deseDga
40, hacienda castilos en- ell aire
o queriendo coger Ia luns cen lac
manos. "omo si fueee cualquier
eOsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-15

Veass como Sc despacha 4 So
gusto, con Ia cuchara grande, els.
tsma liberal, eli Daily Telegraph
de- Ia Ciudad del Oeste.
No hemos exsgerado al consig.
oar que NOS da por muertos 4 los
lncondicionales.
Dice:
"Es en- verdad tit&nica 10 lu-
:ha que sostienen algunos de sas
pcriddicos Ice refiere q nuestrs
prensa) para mantener el orden
en- sus huestes. Deserciones ca
Ia dis, arrepentimientos ptblicos,
discusiones, disputas, escandalos; /;
en- una palabra.......
He aqui I'm capttuIO que de de-
recho propio pertenece q Ia his
toria del autonomismo, y que El
Resunaen Ia querido coIgar q
auestro partido.
No liable, no liable de ESQ ell
colega.
Isl en- su partido 8 en- su prem.
"a hasta las controversies serenas
sobre el arte se convierten en- for.
midables y descomunales sarraci.
nas!
Sc equivoc6 de medic q medic
E Resumen.
Qaiso pintar una Purfsima y le
salio un San Anton.
Ion aptitudes pict5ricas!
Esta probado que esos sefiores
De Ia Autonomia SON todos
omniscientes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-15

ANA@AA ~SS'S~ S~SAAsSSbVS w PAVSta~
gio en- Las Cortes con Ia valiosa
cooperation de los ilustrados Sres
Alfau y Martin Sanchez, que en-
sus primeros ensayos parlamen-
tarios han defendido con persuasi.
Va franqueza, con patri6tica con.
vicci6n, los principles del Partido
que los eievo al rango de repre-.
sentantes de esta P roVincia. Ellos
han sabido refutar, una por una,
todas las falsas apreciaciones, que,
tratAndo del Partid0 EspaaoI In
Conditional, han propalado ace.
rrimos adversarios nuestros, y
consiguieron poner en- claro nues.
ira aspiration primaria en- la po-
Utica ansiilana, que 90 Ia del
triunfo de corrientes salvadoras
en- ID esfera de una polftica emf.
nentemente naeional y patriotica.
Insertaremos dsl notable dis-
curse del sefior Alfau, de este
iluatre incdido. que, en- dias acia-
gos para Ia Monarquia, hs sabido
dsrramar su sangre en- defensa de
Las instituciones nacionaIes, los
siguientes patrioticos pensamien-
tos aeogidos con entuaissmo por
Ia C&mara Nacional:
All, Sres. Diputados lQue
" tiempos slcanzanos Pues que,
" / no sentis frio en- ell alma cuando
H Sc os dice que los intereses econ6-
I" nicos, que los interes msteriaIes,
ss Que 81 lucro yano, sean ell mas
- fuerfe vinculo que quede entire
81 Ia isla de Cuba, la Madre Paaiai
y no ca horrible conaidesas que |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.

The rate for money seems fixed and des-
tined TO remain so until after the end OF
the year. Time loans command per cent.
and call loans To ~.
The local market shows some activity
to-day, and forty-dve shares OF stock
changed hands The price, obtained Tor
telephone stock is noticeably above the
last price obtained and indicates return
ing confidence in this stock, the settle
ment of the Bell suits and the granting
of new patents.
The sales of Providence q Stonington
Steamship Company are below the iast
price paid of $3.50.
The annual meeting Of the Providence az
Springfield Railroad Company occurred
to-day at 12 NJ. The old board OF directors
was reelected, so far as was possible. Inc
vacancy caused by the death OF Mortimer
III. Hartwell was filled by the election OF
Charles l.. Vaughan. Mr.. Vaughan
is the junior member of the firm OF Miller
& Vaughan, bankers and brokers OF TINS
city, and is very favorably known In
financial circles as one OF the pushing put
conservative OF the younger business men.
The accounts Of the company are Kept at
New York and as the road is under lease
TO the New York and New England there
was no financial report to make.
the business, however, in the freight de
partment is on the increase and should
show increased profits. In the passenger
department there has been slight decrease
caused by the diverting of the travel TO
the Woonsocket branch, which was
opened about the first of the year. The
regular quarterly dividends of IA per
cent, guaranteed under the terms OF
the lease, have been paid, but
until to-day there has been no
official vote taken regarding the opening
and closing of the stock books. To-day a
vote was taken the result of which will be
found after the list of directors given be-
low.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02
A LARGE PURCHASE MADE.
Anthony, CoweII & Co. Buy the
Owen Estate on Baoad Street.

One of the largest real estate transac-
tions of recent date is the purchase of a
portion of the Owen estate by Anthony,
Cowell & Co. The estate includes the
buildings now occupied by the latter firm
and the large brick jewelry factory on the
corner of Snow and Chapel streets. The
land extends from Broad TO Chapel street,
fronts on Snow street and is about 1000
feet in extent. The price is not made
public but il is very low considering the
central location and the growing impor-
tance of that section rs "A business center.
Ever since the failure of the Owens
about n year ago the firm of Anthony,
Cowell & Co. has been considering the
advisability of taking the property in
charge in order TO meet the requirements
of their increasing business, but the prop
erty is larger than they needed and is to
some extent unavailable for their pur-
poses Recently, however, some offers
were made and finally an agreement was
reached which resulted as noted above.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 2.-The big
cruiser New York, which, when completed
will be the finest and most powerful
armored vessel in the United States navy,
was successfully launched from Cramps
ship yards here at o'clock this afternoon.
There was a large crowd gathered at the
dock to witness the launching of the
vessel.
Special trains had been run from Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York To this place and brought a number
of distinguished persons. From Washing
ton there came number of Congressman,
Secretary Tracy and other members Of the
the most attention and who were
the recipients of the most dis
tinguished consideration were Mrs.
Harrison and a party Of her friends who
came over on "A special train placed at their
disposal by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Lieut.. buckingham of the navy was
assigned the task of receiving the dis
tinguished delegation from Washington
and he met them at and escorted them
from the depot to the position assigned
them on large platform from which a
splendid view was obtained Of all the
ceremonies incident TO this interesting and
important occasion. IL was hoped that
IldIilSOu NOulu Dt dDlt W tOiut
over and witness the launching OF the
great war ship, but at the last moment he
found it impracticable TO get away from
his official duties Mt the White House.
However, Vice President Morton and his
wife were present.
Everything being in readiness the big
cruiser was slowly started off the ways,
and as she began TO move Miss Helen
Page of New York broke a bottle of cham
pagne over the stern and christened in
due form the splendid ship, while the
noise of steam whistles and the roaring of
salutes from a hundred vessels :in the har-
Dor welcomed the accession of the New
York TO our naval fleet.
After the ceremonies of launching were
concluded a number of the guests who had
been specially invited by the Cramps sat
down to a magnificent lunch in the mold
ing loft of the ship yards. The loft was
beautifully decorated with flags and flow
ers. Toasts were drunk to the President,
the navy and TO the Cramps to which hap
py and appropriate responses were made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02
EACH SUES THE OTHER.
A Broker Sues a Manufacturing Com
pany and Vice Versa.

A case which has been hanging fire in
the Supreme Court for the past three years
and which has been before the judges and
jury many times in its different phases
was called for trial again this morning.
IL is n suit brought by James Stllman
and others against the II. Is. Gage Manu-
featuring Company, and the X. B. Gage
Manufacturing Company against James
Stillman and others.
The firm of Woodward & Stillman
carry on the cotton brokerage business in
New York city with an Office i'm this city
The Gage Manufacturing Company CON
tracted with them for certain amount
of cotton, which IL Is claimed by the pur-
chasers was not up TO contract, and re-
fused to pay for IL.
Stillman sues TO recover the value Of
the cotton, aud the Gage Manufacturing
Company sues for breach of contract.
When the case was tried a year ago the
jury returned a verdict against the Gage
company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02
AN ENGINEERS REVENGE.
He Sends His Locomotive at Full Speed
Against an Oncoming Train.

BERNE, Dec. Am engineer employed
on the railway between Aargau and
Waldshut committed some infraction of
the rules of the road and was dismissed
from service. Greatly angered, he medi-
tated terrible revenge for the loss of his
position. To-day the dismissed engineer
entered the cab of locomotive and, open
ing the throttle as wide as possible, he
Jumped from the cab and let the locomo-
tive dash down the track at full speed Just
as a train loaded with passengers came
rushing from the opposite direction on
the same track.
The runaway locomotive and the loco
motive of the passenger tain collided
with awful force, both engines being en-
tirely wrecked The engineer and fire
man of the passenger team were caught
in the wreck of the engines and were in
stantly killed, their bodies being fright
fully mangled. The passengers on the
train were flung in all directions by the
shock of the collision Three were ia
tally wounded, and nearly all the others
were injured more or less seriously.
See the News" election returns on tho
screen opposite Turks Head tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02
CHICAGO EXPRESS WRECKED.
A Complete smash-up, but No One In
jured.

TARRYTowN, n. Y, Dec. "A serious
but remarkable railroad wreck occurred in
front of the station at this place, on the
New York Central Railroad, last evening
There was bad smash-up of two pas
senger trains, but, strange TO say, there
was no loss of life though the wreck was
most complete. The Chicago express,
which leaves New York city at p. NJ, !,
came along at a high rate of speed, and
before the engineer could stop the train it
crashed into a Croton local standing at
the station.
The collision was terrific, and the many
persons around the station who witnessed
the accident expected to see scores of life
less people scattered about The cars of
the local train, consisting of two passenger
coaches and a compartment car, were
telescoped, and the locomotive was COM
pletely wrecked. The locomotive of the
express train was badly damaged and
firmly wedged in the wreck OF the local.
The forward sleeper of the express was
partly wrecked. The passengers of both
trains, beyond bad shaking up, were un-
injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02
SUPREME COURT AT NEWPORT.
The Case of Seaman Carbrey
Against Com. Longnecker.
TsPECIAI TO TUE NEWs. /

NEWPORT, Dec. 2-The Supreme Court
came in this morning at $3.50, Judge Doug
las presiding. The case for trial was that
of Robert Il. Carbrey against Com.
Edwin Longnecker. Mr.. Coakley of Bos-
ton and the Hon. William =. Sheffield for
Longnecker. Mr.. Coakley made very
strong opening plea in setting his case be
fore the jury. The iacts he said were that
on September 30, 1856, Carbrey was an
enlisted man on board the training ship
New Hampshire; that on that morning an
order was received from the bureau order
ing Carbrey's discharge, that the same
was given Carbrey on Coasters Harbor
Island, and with this discharge went on
board the New Hampshire, and was paid
off by the Steamship Paymaster. After
that Commissary Edds approached Car
brey and demanded "a as ration money,
which the latter refused To pay. 1t wac
referred to the officer of the day, who re-
turnedit TO Lieut.. Brown, the commander
of the vessel.
Lieut.. Brown sent Carbury in charge of
ships Corporal TO the tent of Lieut.
Commander Longnecker, at the camp on
Coasters Harbor Island. The case was
explained TO Mr.. Longnecker who ordered
Carbrey to pay the four dollars, which he
refused TO do, claiming that he was a cit
zen, having been discharged from the
navy in regular form. Carbury was then
confined until $3.50 p NJ, that day in
double irons, when he was turned over to
the officers of the Newport police force
who brought him ashore and then released
him.
Carbery when put on the stand substan-
tiated the case as stated by the council in
opening.
Mr. Longnecker was then called to iden-
tify the discharge given to Carbrey by
himself, which he did and here, during a
reading cross-eXamination, most painful
scene occurred. Longnecker tainted
away, and the trial was adjourned to 2
o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02
THE BODY BURIED.
Still No One Claims the Remains of
the Man at East Greenwich,

The body Of the man found in the woods
near Davisville, Sunday, was buried yes
terday at p. NJ, on the town farm. by
Undertaken C.. S. Hill. The coroner
granted permission Monday to bury the
body, but il was kept to enable any friends
who might appear To identify IL.
An hour after its burial Mrs. Dora
Clemence of 4iG North Main street, Provi-
dence, arrived to see If the remains were
those of friend, Charles w. Bunce, who
has been missing from Providence for six
weeks. In default Of the body she eX-
amined the clothes and the writing of the
deceased. The outing shirt, which is of "A
very common pattern, she decided re-
sembled one worn by Bunce, but neither
the other clothing nor the writing was
identified by her.
IL will be remembered thai in the pockets
OF the deceased man was found card in
PRODUCING, through NJ. j. Keeting, James
q. Adams to the Cosmopolitan Club of ~
BoylestC street, Boston. The coroner re-
ceived tins morning letter from Charles
+. DelemonteN, superintendent of the
club, stating that there was no record of
such man as James G.. Adams on the
books of the club. Mr.. Delemontex said
he had not seen keeting since last January,
but he was undoubtedly i'm Boston and
the search for him was being vigorously
prosecuted.
The burial Of the body has however. re
moved the strongest evidence for estab-
fishing its identity, but every indication
points TO the fact that James e.. Adams is
the name Of the man who, dying friendless
and alone, lies i'm pauper's grave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02
SALES.
Market Notes.

The par Of sterling exchange is Lss.7. The
rate Of demand sterling bius at lcbich gold De
exported To London toithold loss Is LSS5s for bars
aud L,s94 for coin, and the rate at lchieh IL can
be imported tCithota loss Is L.SS34.
The rate Of sterling exchange is T. 81
4S5
Burlington surplus for the stock in the
month of October was SS59004, an in
crease of S27 ,9l3, making the largest sur
plus for any one month In the companv's
history
Omaha preferred declared dividend of
3 per cent.
LoNDoN-The Bank of England to-day
received 5000 pounds gold and sent no.
600 pounds gold TO the United States.
NEW YORK-The feeling is growing that
the Field failure may he much worse
than at first supposed. but it is not likely
TO affect other firms here. The uncer-
tainty, however, causes depression and
the bears are more active attacking any
stock which has not regular support.
Railroad earnings continue good and
bonds are firm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02
Fell I'm "A LII.

unknown man fell into fit on a High
street horse car at Cathedral square, and
was rescued from serious injury by two
men, who caught him just as he was fall
ing from the platform. lie was taken to
the sidewalk In front Of Staples drug
store. He lay in a stupor there for over
an hour. when the ambulance arrived aud
lac was removed 10 the hospital,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02
A BIG Y. M. G. A. EVENT.
international Secretaries Coming to
Providence in Nav.

The committee of the International Gen
eral Secretaries Conference met in New
York to-day, and unanimously accepted
the invitation of the Providence Associa-
tion to hold their next conference in
Providence. The conference occurs May
2G, next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02

The "NEwS" will show the returns from
all voting districts, on the Providence IL
Illuminated Advertising Co.'s large screen,
opposite Turks Head tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02
Petitions for Divorce.

In the Supreme Court to-day Judge
Wilbur he ard the following petitions for
divorce: Nellie NJ. Lewis ". Nermando
l.. Lewis, granted; Sarah II. Darling vs..
Seth ~. Darling; Jennie =. Britton vs..
John Britton, granted; Sarah Cockcroft
VS., John Cockroft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02

The "NEws" will show the returns from
all voting districts, ON the Providence IL
Illuminated Advertising Co.'S large screen,
opposite Turks Head tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02

The NEWS" will show the returns from
all voting districts, on the Providence IL
um mated Advertising Co.'s large screen,
opposite Turks Head tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02
Noon Quotations.
ouorEn ny wnBouR. JACKSON & co.

See the "News'" election returns on the
screen opposite Turks Head tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02

The Providence Illuminated Advertising
Company will show the "News'" election
returns tonight on the large screen oppo-
site Turks Head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02

AM average of S262, ,6Jf.13 each year-an
amount more than sufficient TO pay y Ii
per cent. on the preferred and IL I Il per
cent. on the common stocks.
THESE PROFITS ARE THE NET RE-
SUITS ARISING FROM THE BUSINESS
OF THE COMPANY DURING THE
PERIODS STATED, AFTER CHARG-
ING ALL EXPENDITURES, dNCLUD.
ING COST OF NEW MACHINERY, &C.,
Nc..) TO COST OF PRODUCTION.
by new invention recently made by Mr..
Perkins Uor which seven patents have al-
ready been granted and two more are al
lowed for the manufacture Of what L.
known as "A Toe-Weigbt shoe, 10 IL conf
IDENTIFY expected that the yearly net.pro6ts
will be very largely increased over aud
above the general aud natural growth of
the business.
The Company has been organized. the
property conveyed. and the stock has been
issued In accordance with the advice Of
Messrs. Evarts, Choate ~ Beaman, Of New
York md James NJ. Ripley, ESQ, of Provi-
dence, II. 1.
Pursuant to resolution of the Board of
Directors. one-haIfin amount of all divi-
dends declared ON the stocks of the COM
qany out Of earnings for the period from
July I, 1891, TO July I, 1892, il payable TO
stockholders Of record Of Jan. 4, 1892, and
the other halfi amount Of all such diyi-
dends IL payable TO the stockholders OF
record Of July 4, 1892.
WE INVITE SUBSCRIPTIONS AT PAR
Ia stocks Of the above company, entitIiug
the holder 10 one-halfin MOUNT of all divi-
dends declared thereon out Of the earnings
eftbe company for the period from July 4,
1891, TO July 4, 1892.
Payments will be as follows,
10 PER CENT. ON APPLICATION,
30 PER CENT. ON ALLOTMENT,
40 PER CENT. ON JAN. 5, 1892,
or all installments may be paid mp under
annum.
due NAV operate as forfeiture Of all pre-
vious payments.
Aliotments will be made Immediately
after the subscription IL closed. and. In
cases where 10 IL not practicable 10 make
application will be returned ms soon as
possible.
The right IL reserved TO reject or reduce
any application. and subscribers agree to
accept such reduced amounts also TO close
the subscription books mt any time without
notice.
Receipts VIII be given for the several
installments as paid. and Stock Certifica
Will he delivered when the final payment
has been made, but not until after Jan. I.
1892.
Books will open Dec. 2, and close not
later than Dec. 8, 1891.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02
LATESTNEVS
NAMED The NEW YORK.
The Magnificent War Ship Launched
To-day.
GREAT CONCOURSE OF PEOPLE.

Miss Page Breaks the Bottle OF Champagne
Over the Ships Nose and the Vessel
Takes Grandly to the water-Mrs. Har-
rison Looks On.