davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-11
boietlq heIeantlI dc Puerto. ,l(t.
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pars u Ga cisss &C remtoos xnunc.os

CONOiGICfEs GENERALES acoroacs. * Ia Lnsts 4;
para X Ga ciass &C fen7Itioos xnunclos.
puIIcacCp &c los
vencionales determinersn Ell
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arna del auien Rspnis re-
mas con lS @c persona rcaIaEGats - '>
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estilas, eomuneAdos reunit&os F''S - Aes
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-11
SEI LOS
De cAuTcEuuC.

de!todas clases Y folmas se cops-
truyen conltoda perteccion;y e,e.
gancia sp Ia Imprsbta 6ei Boletfsa.
"A Lynn. sucesars de Morris.
oMnnagramas de divssfor esn-
Lon J tamahoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-11

1IBROS
Fecibldos por e! dltimo w,
por~oorrso 60 10 Imprents
col BOLETIR MER~AN-
ILL.,.
sereda. Los HGmprea oe pro.
elnass -Hlja. esposa , madre.
t0m0A.
sscrieb.-sl Marns os! e6lgot..
somoG,
C6digo Pena. Bilita,.
l.fiol
Oastafos.- Tenedurla ue foro.
1uia del Comercio = &c L. banca
NOvBLAs DIR PGkRz GAR.
u nOs.-MeEoaissdcu ! =. sun Co1tesano a.
1919, III Grsnde Oriente, ii Terror
ae 1894, On volur tsrjo realists.
Los Apost6licoa, lrsn Nsrtin 81
SEmpecinado. Los Glen mil hiios d1
San Lula, On tsecioso mas, ii siete
dc Julio, Bstalla de los zraniIss,
Bailen, El eQuipaje del Rev JosI
Napoleon en- Chamartin, Hf 10 de
NJ arzo J el 2 de Mayo, Gerons. Trs-
isigar, Ia segunda casaca. n Cor.
te de CaxloA ~. Okdjx. Zararo.e
!; ;Tosmento, ~ DR.. Oenteno, Lo Pro
fihidos La Tont&na de oro. h
amigo MsAso, Doia rerfects. Go
ria, EoEtnnata y Jscirss, L. "a
nil'a de Leon Rooh. La nesssr.s>
ID.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-11
ENCUADERNACION
DEL ''BOLE7'lN KERCANTlL, "

4sa 1>.a ~t cci6R de Ia casa, ulonsada con
ODDS ;om ~'@raa &sOs necesarSos provista de
aaateriale= d - naera cIase, se naces encua-
dernacj0aes eD hoIandesa. cartoaa, pasta e.
pah0la, pleo de ievante eoz sGs1even, s0do Der
ect0 Y = DreciOH resfuclHng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
THE DEATH OF MANNING.
Cardinal Gibbons Profoundly Affected
His Tribute to the Great PreIate

BALTIMORE, Jan. i4-Cardinal Gibbons
was profoundly affected when informed bv
an Associated Press agent soon after 3
O'Clock this morning of the death of
Cardinal Manning. May God have
mercy on his soul, :" was the simple and
earnest prayer of his eminence. He at
once gave the sad news to the priests
Of his household, and said he would pre-
fer not 10 be disturbed for short
time, but before he could reach
his room the Associated Press
dispatch announcing the death of Cardinal
Simeoni was handed him. This announce
ment, following so closely on the intelli-
ccnce of the passing away of Cardinal
Manning. almost completely Frustrated
Cardinal Gibbons, and he Immediately re-
tired 10 his room. He had long known
each of his associates OF the church. The
cardinal today. speaking 10 = representa-
tive Of the Associated Press concerning
Cardinal Manning. said:
Ihe death of Cardinal Manning is great less,
not only % tbe CAtha}ic church ia England, bat
TO the whole o. the English speaking Catholics
Of the World Cardinal Manning was seer,
and scanned wlsh almost prophetic eve the re.
EElous, S0cIsi and political horizon He was IN
sympathy with all The wSats Eaa legitimate
p.Eatlcls al humanity, ani be felt that Sas
Catholic church Vas great force ia realize
these aspirations. lie hss left tie stamp Of
hls Character on his sga No NAN inside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
A Famous Song Writer Dead.

BosToS, Jan. 13.-Charles a. White, the
well-known music publisher and composer
of popular airs, died yesterday of pneu-
monia. He was 62 years old.
&c. A. White was the author of the most pop.
ular sentimental songs OF the day. He was born
at Taunton, Mass. His parents were poor farm
ers The love of music seemed born in him, for
when but u years old he was seized with a de-
sire TO possess fiddle. His father being too
poor 70 buy one, he made himself one out of
cigar box. He used TO take the homely instru-
ment with him TO the cornfeld and would work
like major TO finish hoeing his row before the
others that he might spend few
moments playing. 1t was during his boyhood
that the principal themes and melodies OF many
OF his most popular songs came to him. Farm
ing did not please the boy, and when 10 years of
age he accepted an opportunity TO leave the
farm. He had made the acquaintance of a
dancing master named Carsehaw, for whom he
used to fiddle. When the naval academy at An
napolis was brought 10 Newport he braached
had written number of songs which had not
been published. He had attended no concerts
OF any kind and knew nothing about music
theoretically. In 1858, while Yachting in Long
Island sound with friend named Smith. who
was a CLERK in the music pu blishing house
OF Oliver Ditson & Co, Mr.. White pro-
posed to form music company to publish
music and his own songs. The idea was
considered a good one, and after gathering to-
gether all the money they could. a start was
made. At the end OF two years the firm was
Quoting the business made aud the firm
continued to live. The White-Smith Publish
ing Company is now one of the largest music
houses in the United States. Mr. Whites first
success was "Put Ne in Ny Little Bed" Ii was
suggested to him by a religious picture which
he saw in store window one morning, and the
melody and first verse were written in fifteen
minutes. The majority of his songs were sug-
gested by things he saw or heard, ana are
aimed solely 10 reach the people. The song
The Old Home Amt What IL Used to
Be-" was suggested by the return of
the derkeys from the North, where
they had gone when freed by Lincolns proclaim
alton, 10 Virginia and the Caroiinas. only to find
that many things had changed about their old
homes Mr.. White is perhaps best known as
the composer of "&arguerite." ltwss published
about seven years ago, ana over 7,GCo000 copies
have been sold. II is still very popular. Moon.
light on the Lakes" a beautiful waltz song, Is an
other OF his successes. Mr.. Whites songs num-
Der leo He had written solos. duets, trios and
Quartef;cs for yiolins The qugrtettes alone
number over leo lie had been almost alone
during the psst fifteen years as q writer OF poplar
music. He made IL custom to compose his
songs by the aid of Vi0linl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
General James s. Robinson Dead

kESToS, O., Jan. i4.-General James s.
Robinson, formerly secretary Of state of
Ohio, died today
[James sidney Robinson was born near Mans
fed, O.. Oh October IL. IS37. He learned the
printers trade in Mansfield. ana in 1916 estab-
lishsd this keatou Republscgn, OF which he was
the editor until 1889. Ia lS55 he was the seer
tary Of tue arst convention OF the Republican
party held IN Ohio. For two sessions he was
clerk OF tae state House Of Representatives
When the civil war began he enlisted in the
Fourth Oejo regiment, aud soon rose TO the
rank Of captain He took part in the operations
ST Rich Mountain. Va, and was promoted
70 major in October, lS5i. HE served under
General John {. Fremont IN the Shenandoah
valley. In April. iS62, he was made lieutenant
eOlcnel, aud in the following October be was
promoted u 4 coaonclcy. lie was at the second
battle OF Sui Run, ~ Cedar Mountain At chan
ce.iOFsville and az Gettysburg. where ne was
severely wounded. Under General Joser,h
Hooker and General Alpheus :. Williams Ia
commanded brigade IN the Atlanta campaign
aua IN me march % thu sea On January ~
ic65, lie was com Iaissionet br.gadier general al
volunteers. was oreyeted msior general on
March 81, following, and on the 5Ist OF August
was mustered out OF the service. He returned
home and soon thereafter he became chairman
OF the state Republican COMMITTEES. In 1879 he
was appointed By the governor commissioner of
railroads aud telegysphs. lie was elecse1 10
congress for two successive terms serving from
December :, ISL. 20 January L. 1855 He held
the once OF secretary OF state OF oalo from Isai
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
FOB CUTTING RATES.
jay Gould Asks Huntington to
Discharge Stubs.
CRISIS IN WESTERN ASSOCIATION
Association Recognizes
fngs Of the Union Pacific.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.--Jay Gould was
seen this afternoon at the Windsor hotel,
and when asked what truth there was in
the report that he had retired from the
Western Traffic Association, replied that
there was no truth in it.
C. P. Huntington, of the Southern Pa
cifc, said tonight, in reference to the story
that Gould had rendered the resigna-
tom of the Missouri Pacific to
the Western Traffic Association,
that he was not present at the
meeting when the discussion on cut rates
came up; but it is understood that Gould
was greatly irritated over what be thought
an injustice and had served a regular
ninety days notice of withdrawal.
Huntington said he did not believe that
the association would be disbanded-
He thought Gould man OF great
common sense and is confident that
the matter viii be compromised. He
was not aware that the Southern
Pacific had done anything wrong
in the way of cutting rates. An appeal,
however, has been made to the board
of presidents, and until they have
passed upon the matter he could not say
what course the Southern Pacific would
pursue. He admitted that If the case is
decided adversely 10 the company, the
guilty party in his employ would have TO
go. In conclusion he said Gould had the
same right of appeal before discharging
Manager Leeds. but for some reason he did
not choose to take advantage OF it.
An evening paper asserts that the West
ern Traffic Association will in all proba-
bility break up within six months and
that the representative of one of the
largest roads in the association said today
that in his opinion another meeting will
never be held. 1t is stated that the meet
ings were decidedly inharmonious.
On Monday, after several matters Of rou-
tine had been disposed of, Gould remarked
that if action was not taken in the
case of the three roads guilty
Of rate cutting the Missouri Pacific
would withdraw. The original often
der was the Southern Pacific. which
cut the sugar rate and passes freight over
its line from the Burlington, which cut
the rate on wool. There was no response
from any guilty ones nor from Presiding
Officer Miller. Thereupon Mr.. Gould
walked out of the room. On Tuesday no
action was taken, and yesterday Vice
President Clark served notice that the
Missouri Pacific would withdraw in ninety
days.
A prominent Western railroad man said
to reporter:
As 1 take it, Mr.. Gould has been fair. He
simply demanded justice, but the trouble was
this time that the men involved in the rate cut
ting occupied too high places. The discharge OF
Vice President Stubs, of the Southern Pacific,
and General Freight Agent Miller, of the Bur
Hngton, was, l understood, demanded. The
guilty roads apparently are not disposed to take
their own medicine. I think Mr.. Gould will
now endssvor TO put his old scheme OF railroad
clearing house through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
Paresis, Caused by Disappointment,
Carries Off a Famous Actor.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. H.-George 5.
knight, the actor, died this afternoon at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Sloan, IN this city. knight was stricken
with paresis four years ago in California,
and has not been on the stage since.
knights real name was George sloan. He
started on the stage variety actor about
twelve years ago. He married Miss Sophie
Worrell, of the famous Worreil sisters. The
marriage estranged Miss Worrell from her rela-
tives for the time being, but finally, upon the
birth OF her first child, her relatives became
reconciled. Mrs. knight thinks the cause of
her husbands fatal Illness was the failure of
his play, Baron Rudolph" upon which he
based his hopes of future greatness. He thought
SO much of this piece and his part in it that
he had $500 picture painted, rep
resenting himself in one of the scenes.
On several occasions she found him in
his room admiring the picture and declaiming
his lines. His wife says also that on occasions
when they were 10 play "0yer the Garden
Wall, which always drew WELL he would insist
upon placing Baron Rudolph" upon the stage,
aud would thus lose all the money they had
made with the more successful play knight
was the best German dialect comedian America
ever produced. For the last four years he had
been supported by his wife. who was in Seattle
with q company some three months agol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
GENERAL JAMES s. BKIsBIs DEAD.
An Anti-slsyery Orator Who Won
Glorious Reputation in the Army.

Glorious Reputation in the Army.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-General james
S. Brisbin died today at the Hotel La
Fayette, where he had been stopping for
the past FIVE days. He came to the city 10
consult with the physician. being treated
for bronchitis and other complaints. The
remains viii be taken to Minneapolis.
James {. Brisbin was born in Boais5urg,
Pa, in 1S3S. He received g liberal edu-
cation, taught school, became an anti
rent of the civil war enlisted as private in
Pennsylvania regiment. He was appointed
second lieutenant or the First dragons N
April, 1s6i- He participated on June n. OF that
year in the battle OF Bull Run and was twice
wounded on that field. On the 9th Of August he
was promoted to be captain OF the sixth
cavalry. His regiment was attached 10
the Array of the Potomac. and in ls62 partici-
pated in the peninsular campaign. The cap
tain with his command in 1868 participated IN
the Blue Ridge mountains expedition, led oy
General Alfred Pleasanfon. After his appoint
ment on March /. 1854, as colonel of the
Fifth colored cavalry, he was engaged In
the Red River expedition IN the department
OF the gulf for the months OF April and May;
then he went on recruiting service in Ken.
lucky, ana later was chief of staff TO General
Bur5ridge: He fought CALAMITY at the battle OF
Marion, Va. during the three days hight.
was breveted brigadier general OF volunteers
On March IL. ls65. being promoted to full rank
on May !, 1855. On December Is OF that year be
received the brevet OF major general OF volun-
teers. This ended his career officer of
volunteers. He was attached to the regular
army colonel of the Ninth coloEed cavalry
in July, 1866 He had received the breyes
OF major In the regular service for gallantry at
Beverly Ford, June O. 1853, and had been bre-
veted lieutenant colonel for bis bravery in the
battle at Marion, which had also gained
him promotion IN the volunteer service:
His breyet OF colonel was earned
by "meritorious services during the
war" On January ], 1865, he was promoted to
major OF the Second cavalry; on June 6. 1855, 10
lieutenant colonel of the Ninth cavalry, and
subsequently TO the coionelcy of the First
cavalry, stationed a. Fort Custer, Mont, which
regiment he commanded at the time OF his
death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15

or outside of the church has grasped
social questions as he did, for be knew better
how 20 harmonic the relation Of church and
state. He was tie acknowledged champion OF
the working classes in England, whose cause he
esp0used At the risk of health and life. In con-
versgtion he Was most instructive and entertain
ing, drawing treasures of knowledge from his
wellstored mind Each sentence was expressed
with the force and terseness OF al apnorisn-
LONDON, Jan. 14.-Further details Of the
death of Cardinal Manning show that last
night he continued TO grow weaker and
weaker until finally his prostration became
complete, and he died at 5 20 this morning,
after being unconscious about an hour.
His death was calm and he passed away
evidently without pain. kilograms of
regret from all parts Of the world are be-
ing received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
The Napa Murderer Identified.

DENVER, Jan. 13.-Sheriff Mckenzie, of
Napa, Cal, arrived here today for the pur-
pose of identifying Carl Schmidt who.
while intoxicated. confessed that he muir
dered Mrs. Greenwood and left
her husband for dead after rob-
bing their house at Napa a
year ago. Mckenzie positively
identified Schmidt, and will start for Cali
fornia with the prisoner tomorrow.
Schmidt's companion in crime was not
captured. Mckenzie says he is sure
Schmidt and his companion are the per-
sons who murdered Benjamin Buchanan
at Ogden, Utah, last May for the purpose
OF robbery. The total rewards for the
capture of the Napa murderers amount TO
5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
Republicans Organize Iowa senate.

DIES MoINEs, Jan. 1.-THE deadlock in
the Senate was broken this morning.
Northumberland Paynor at the open
ing of the Senate said he is now clearly
convinced that only majority of the
quorum is necessary TO elect permanent
officers. and not, as he before supposed,
that it took a majority of all the members
elected to choose such officers. The roll
was then called on the election of secretary
and the Democrats, as usual, refused to
vote. The Republican candidate was then
declared elected. having received major
ity OF the votes of those balloting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
C.rainar simeoni Dead.

ROME, Jan. H.-Cardinal Simeoni died
today. His death was due TO an attack OF
influenza, from which he had been suffer-
ing for several days. Cardinal Serafna
Vanutelli, papal secretary OF memorials,
viii succeed Cardinal Simeoni as project
general of the propaganda.
r.. simeoni was born in Italy in 1915, and was
created cardinal in 1873 At the time OF MS
death he was project general of the propaganda,
and he had formerly been project OF the propa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
senator p1umb,s Milllons.

EMpoaIA, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE will OF the
late Senator Plumb has been entered for
probate. 1t does not show definitely the
value of the estate. but it viii probably
amount to 5000, 000 The senator had
property in New York, Florida, Alabama,
Virginia, Ohio, Missouri, Kansas, Colo
RADIO and Montana. Mrs. Plumb and her
son, both invalids, were made sole execu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
Professor A,kep, Of Princeton, Dead.

PRINCETON, n. J., Jan. H-Charies
Augustus Aiken, D. D., Phi. d., died to-
day of pneumonia.
[Charies Augustus Aiken was born Ia Msn.
chester. VT. October 30, 1877. He was graz naIed
st Dartmouth college In 1916 ana a. Aaoo ,ssr
Theological seminary IN 1888. From 1888 20 1850
he was professor of Latin at Dartmouth. and
frtkn 1866 to 1863 az Princeton university. from
lsS9 TO 1871 he wss president OF Union colege;
professor Of the relation of philosophy snd
science TO Christian religion and OF Oriental and
Old Testament literature IN the Iheol0gieai
seminary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
Jndgs william G. Hurer Dead.

Ruger, chief Judge of the court OF appeals,
died today.
william Crawford Ruger was horn IN Bridge
water, Oneida eoluty, y. Y, on January 81
lN-t He was educated AZ Bridgewater academy
studied law, was admitted 20 the bar in ls4S and
praetced Ia B.ldsewater and Syracuse. lie
wss counsel for defendants ia the canal riugn
prosecutions that were Instituted BY Governor
samuel }. 1.csn. He was member of tie
democratic national convention IN 1872 and
sHlee candidate Ter congress- In iS.6 Re vas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
Tacoma Railroad News.

TACOMA, Jan. A.-[Special. THE first
trial of casting car wheels at the Edison
car shops has proved satisfactory. So far
200 wheels have been cast.
A large number of railroad employees
were received at the Francis Murphy
temperance meeting tonight. Several
signed the pledge.
General Manager Mellen, of the North
ern Pacific, says the local shops of that
company will be given another oppor-
tunity to make cars here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
New Auditor on Bellingham Bay Road

New WHATcoN, Jan. H.-[Special. lie.
Mcclure, auditor of the Bellingham Bay &
British Columbia railroad, has been dis
charged by Superintendent Stangroom.
He, in his short career, procured without
cause the discharge of numerous en-
ployes for crookedness. He is succeeded
by S. w Means
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
Union Pacific November EARRINGS.

BosroN, Jan. 1.-THE Union Pacific
November statement of the entire system
shows net earnings of 81 ,S23 900, an increase
of $645, 900. For the eleven months to
November so, the net earnings were $14.-
10000, an increase of $4,000. Expenses
have decreased 81, 1871 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15

NEW YORK. Jan. H.-At a meeting of the
Transcontinental Association today it was
decided to recognize the Canadian Pacific
differentials. Subject of the Pacific Mail
discussed, but action deferred until to-
mOrrnW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
discharged Lunatic XIII. a Doctor.

CHICAGO. Jan. I3.-Flayius N. Wilder. a
well-known physician of this city, was
shot and instantly killed at noon today by
John Redmond, recently discharged from
the insane asylum. Redmonds daughter
was stolen two years ago, and shortly aft
eryard he became insane. After the
shooting Redmond gave himself up to the
police.
Redmond. when asked why he killed
Wilder, said:
DR.. Wilder by his testimony in the insanity
case against me separated ne from my wife and
made myself and children homeless. was not
then and am no. now insane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
sne.ker Crisp ConyaIeseent.

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. A-Speaker
Crisp is now convalescent and out of dan
ger, unless relapse should Unexpectedly
take place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15

PITTsBURG, Jan. Ex-senator Sherman
passed through the city tonight. He
stated in an interview that he would with
draw from political life after this term, and
says Foraker can now control the Ohio
delegation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15

president OF the convention in Albany ct which
The State Bar Association was formed In 1852
he was elected chief Judge OF the court OF ap-
peels, which position he has since occupiedj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15

An Indiana Man for SoIicItor-General.
WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 1.-THE presi-
dent has decided to appoint John II. Baker,
of Indiana, to succeed William II. Taft as
solicitor-general.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
Minister Lincoln RecoYerinr.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Mr. Lincoln, United
States minister, is making satisfactory
progress towards recovery.