davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-18

taClmente, 81. se DONNA & un buenI
corsz6n! iNn que Consiste, pues,
la vlctoEiaI En- poca COsa: en- Ia
donles, en- Ia mafis, mejor dicho,
an la traici0n. ~ a la traici6n es
a Ia que sc ensalzs, 4 la cobardfa
nombran valor, al inferior superior,
al seducidO seductorl Que vaya eli
homhre hacia la mujer, que 81 fin
es ley, que Ia anne pura 6 impura.
mente, pero que vaya Confiado en-
que tambi6n es ley que al mas fuer
to vence al mas d6bil. No hay mo-
two, pUes, para que SO manifesto
en- 81 el orgullo, nj en- los otros "a
alabama, porque 81 de la mujer sc
busCa ell tiernO afecto es obedeCien.
do necessriamente & una passion
que NADIA tiene de particular nj de
extraordinario; pero que no Sc va.
oaglorfe por ell laurel alCanzado
pOrque tampoco tiene NADIA dt
particular, tratandose de seres de
fueTzas desiguales, y ell que tiene
mas no debe puOlicarlo, porque 9
hombre, aunQue 10 sea. siquiers
por amor pr0pio, no debe creers'
nunca obligado q deCir que es III
bruto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-18
DE MENOS.
494.S5

Arroyo. ............- 494.8e
Ha habiao, por 10 tanto. en- Ia
recaudaci6n de las Rentas de
Aduanas, veri6cada en- Fsbrero
ppdo, on alza liquids total d.
$89 1928. sobre 10 do igual me.
del afio anterior por el mismO
concepto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-18

Eata recaudaci6n de Febrero
ppdo. comparadA con Ia que se
obtuvo de Lac misnaa Rentau en-
igual mes del afio anterior, acusA
lee siguientes diferencias:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-18
CONPLICTO RESUgLTO.

Por Ell Gobierno General 0,
ha Publica do hoy en- Gaceta *.
traordinaIia el siguiente impor-
tant1simo decreto:
"GOB1ERNO GENERAL
=
DE LA
lSLA DE PUERTO.RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-18

No hay, empero, entire aquellos
hombEes que dlCen ser CapaCes de
morir por ella, quien de veras 10
sea. Ell destino indudablemente
la lIevs, IA ella sola! a devorar su
afrenta; el destino Ia obliga 6 q
yer CorIer gu ssngre, 81 q tan valien-
to apopeya da Gina 50 amante, 6 a
caImar 50 sed de venganza justa
con la sangre del traidor. De clio
esta pleDamente COnvencida.
Pero NO; ell cielo pareCe apiadar-
sc algo de 10 adverse y lament table
de su estrells; no ha de scr ella Ia
eEcsrgsda de tan horrible espeCtA-
Culo; es precise que sea otRo: I'm
hOmbre. On hombre, que silencio-
samente c3n ella hs Compartido, sin
ella saberlo, sus penas, que tiene
como suya Ia desdiCha de Ia Dolo-
res, que siente clavarse un dardo
en- su Coraz6n Cada vez que Cantan
la maldita Copla, que Ia quiere, cue
Ia HuuidS 4u0 Nv UuSO0 Oh CLIO oI
CaprichO irraciona!, sinO 81 amor
veTdadero, un j0ven timido.....-,
estu1lante dessplicado; si; 81. EI,
que va di6 muestras de su valor sal
Vand0 la vida al SargentO Gnapo,
Cuando nadie Sc atrevi6 q sacarle
de las astas de uno de los toros de
aquella Corrida preparada en- honor
de la Dolores por el miserable RI
cach6n !; 81 es el que, despues de
buscar al Cochero de Ia diligen-
ola, que aquella noche preciea-
mente le ConduCia al Oolegio
por mandate de 50 tia Ia cual,
sabedora de la ceusa del NAL que
squejaba a ga caro- sobrino, qulso
pEevenir las ConsecuenCias del amor /
que Creia naciente), ell 6nico hom.
bre que, q las diez de IL poChe, de
improviso interrumpe el funesto
dialogO entire la Dolores y su vani-
doso engalador, haciendQ conn.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-18

$9O,s37.2s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

the preparation for these three hours otiuvenils
exhibition as for big theatrical performance.
Costumes are numerous. accurate. and rich |;
the orchestra Is large. and there is an exeou-
tive stan In charge Of tho light effects. 6c.. as
imposing as that whose names proudly nll
one page OF theatre programme.
There probably Is some basis Of truth In the
NEUROLOGICAL stories OF dancing nymphs who
could not possibly have had an instructor. and
doubtless danced simply because dancing is a
natural expression OF Joy Some OF the per-
formers In last evenings carnival danced In .
way to prove that dancing is an instinct. Ono
little couple OF. brownies lost the exact Sc
quence OF their movements as they had been
taught. but they were not troubled In the least
by such triie. There were the music. lights.
lots Of other brownies and fairies. md so they
just naturally danced. They had lovely time
OF II, and gave no heed to the frantic signals
Of the director In the wings They were oil
right. They Just danced. There was nothing
the matter with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

One little girl swayed her body to the right
instead Of to tho left No one save the director
knew the difference. and when the dancer saw
the directors body swaylng the other way in
an agony OF despair. she merely gave him .
knowing little wink. and finished tho move
ment with an impromptu kick which greatly
added to the Eest OF her performance.
This sort OF thing takes deal OF training.
As the dancers sing in Ruddy Gore but
may have thought. A miss who recited How
Grandmother Danced" and then illustrated her
recitation by minuet steps, used her fan In .
way no mere man could have taught her. she
knew how to do what she did with that fan
because she was miss and not master.
The youngsters in the court minuet. with
powdered wigs on fi"e-year-old heads. were as
serious as courtly stfgnetta could possibly re-
with delight when tney courtesied. for their
short little bodies were not yet grown for
reverent bowling. hut they never stopped short
Of making exact right angles OF themselves
when the exigeneies OF the dance required 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
l.s,.. on hi. nos. and said

oconnor put his glasses on his nose and said
Siso l.. me say :o SsS e you"
We do not propose to let this INQUIRY de-
velop into an INQUIRY into the Republican
Police Depsrtsns here for tSe pnrp os Il
embarrassing US In our work by hindeTtng us,
the Police Department will not appear here By
Mr.. Nicoll-I am not assuming that this Is .
partisan Investigation. i am assuming that
ron are here to get at some legislation In the
'n senator ~ o SS w don't propose to have
our attention called to the fact that witness
belongs to the Milhollspd or the Committee OF
Senator Cantor IsmilinRj-oh. are there
sspstor LeSow-Hsvs you further question,
Mr.. Nicoll-Aiter your severe reproof don't
feel like going on at all. -
There being no further witnesses to exam
day at 1880 A. NJ.
oorF's CONDITION.
The conditions lall down by Lawyer John
W. Con. in anawer to Senator Bsxows invita-
tio1 to act TS Ss counsel TG irev made public yes
mites to cent'nus the iSysstissaon sftsr sdjourn-
msn S1 thf ,s,y day. Ss S.fors Il. com
mit,ss give pabic hesring.. and that the .ittins'
Thitd"rbst iSss. privilege q ssiseiins iSs s!,oo,.
FourtS"fht counsel may employ. such clerical and
other assistants ss may be deemed necessary In the
pfis,h"TSa o. the eommItt.. shah furnish way. and
means TO maintain proper and efficient service dur
~" ssarsss counsel be not restricted or limited in
II nanrS w.on may bs r..Nsnt or
mittee
LAWYER sutherland and Mr.. GofT knows how
this matter OF counsel stands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
MAYOR sCHIEREN AND THE IRISH
His Substitute At the 81. Patrick Baaaust
Called . Horse Protestast

HIS Substitute AZ the 81. Patrick Banqust
Calied = Horse Protestant
The celebration OF st. Patrick's day In Brook
lyn this year will be attended with more or less
friction. The refusal Of Mayor Schieren to
allow the green flag OF Erin to be unfurled on
the City Hall has proved source OF much an
poyance to the members Of the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians and tho Irish societies in gen.
eral. Mr.. Schlsren has the distinction OF be-
ing the first Mayor OF Brooklyn who has not
received an Invitation to review the st. Pat
riek's day parade. The st. Patrick Society 10
also disturbed over the action Of the Mayor In
declining the invitation to attend its banquet
on Saturday night. on the plea that he had
previous engagement for that night with tho
Coupled with Mayor Schisrsn's declaration
was his statement that Corporation Counsel
Mcdonald would represent him at the banquet
Brootiyn. Mr. Mcdonald S is not ases S
recent interview with Senator O'Connor in
Albany. In which he is represented as having
OF the Catholic faith. some OF the leading
members OF the society are outspoken In their
opposition to the appearance Of Mr. Mcdonald
and x-Aldsrman Arthur ]. Heaney. tho Presi.
dent. has announced that he tHeaneyl will not
be present. and that ex-Assem blyman Nc
Among the speakers on the occasion will be
the hey, Jahn NJ. Kelley CONGRESSMAN Joseph
g Hendrix. and i. b. Benedict. senator
Mr. no 'S one sSs :s
speakers, Mr.. Coffey said yesterday:
Mr.. Mcdonald is what call a horse Protes.,
ss s. he pIsstis.. lay SIX days week and
, The lIish societies Aret to take some action
on the Gag incident to-day. ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

And a Omitted II In Csurt. Riehsrdsor Lest
His Csss and VIII Have TO Pay.

And a Omitted II In Court. Richardson Lest
His case and VIII Have TO Pay.
HoNEsDALE. Pa, March 10.-It cost young
Arthur Richardson OF Hnwey village $40 re-
Gently. besides the expenses OF lawsuit. be-
cause he testified on the trial OF the suit that
he married his wife because he loved her.
Richardson was an apprentice in the employ
OF the Hawley Glass Company. About seven
months ago lie married and went to house.
keeping In one OF the glass company's tenant
houses. whore he lived ak months. Then the
com pany brought suit against him for rent for
that length Of time. ct SO per month.
Richardson's defence to the suit was that
when he went to work for tho glass company
he had no idea Of marrying. as he did not feel
able to support wife; but tho superin tendent
OF tho company. was anxious that the en-.
ploysos should be, married mon. and urged
ing as Inducements six months rent OF .
house free and $40 for the first child born.
o' the % Rouses s snp thSs he
month"; %itasss e for the dsience i srsFs
tions as to free rent made by the com
pany's spperintendept., which Eepresenta-
prsntiee testified . that Upon 1 child beins born
to him he had received the $40 bounty offered
by hs The S.s the Ant
astute LAWYER. When he cross-eIamined Rich
st., pa you not marry ~, because you loved til.
Yes. sir. dldT was Richardson's emphatic
Then, your Honor" said the lawyer to the
Justice. submit the point that since this
the offer OF house rent Free he cannot enforce
the contract"
% 70 Ii. case ana s.S %
judgment against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
DAINTY LITTLE DANCERS.
NATURE WAS SOMETIMES sUPBRroR
TO TEE LET or THE NAsTER.


Ths Psrsat. s.a Fr,e-ss sf ere Dancers
Were % Hsna - Eseoursgs asa HHspirs
'The.-0uairt stsps of Coie-isi Days
acknowledgements OF Radiant eiris.
A hundred boys and girls. from 4 to IL years
old dancing sinRly and In groups. and all to-
eether. made such an attractive entertainment
last evening In Central Opera House. in East
sixty-seventh street that the large hall was
nlled with their relatives. friends. and parti-
sans. II was case Of the performers being as
we'll entertained ~ the spectators The Ave
year olds. In the stately measure ofthe minuet;
theserpentins dancers. who have about reach
ed the age when their longing for longish
street dresses will be Rrstiled; the sturdy
legged fairies and brownies. the Qusksrs
tsuch roeuish ouskers they wereL the flow
ers, Spanish bellies and hsrvesters. danced
with all their hearts and eyes as well az with
their feet. ~
This annual carnival Of dancing children has
grown IN Importance year By rear until II has
assumed place ~ one OF the considerable So
cial functions In the estimation Of the fash
ionabls German set. which gives II chief pat
roDaRe. To be sure. the fathers and mothers
and elder brothers and sisters get taste Of
the prevailing fun In the ball which follows
the childrens carnival; but II isthe dancing OF
the little ones which IL the chic. attraction for
the eldera
There IL a. much time and care expended in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
r-sE-sT al IN. Breakfast Table.

ALBANY. March 1o-John r Kirkup this
morning at the breakfast table slashed his
vile across the face and neck. narrowly escap-
ing the iugular vein. He then gave him SELF
similar injuries with the same knife. and in
his case. too, lust missed the iuEulaE. The
couple live in thN outskirts OF the city and
the husband Is employed as = painter 10 the
ago discovered that his wife was intimate with
Central RailToa brakeman named lansing,
and the relations between himself and wife
down town last evening with the hrakem an,
and he bought her q new dress kiTkup came
here about year ago from Wilmington Del,
and before that worked in IlarTisburg Pa
Mrs hlrkup was a Miss Nina BraZss OF Utica
ana has mother living in Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

with Thrse blasts OF HI. Aisr.a whistls-
Deiirium Tremsns. Not Insanity.
Policeman James Masters OF tho Union Mar
kot squad has been on sick leave for the last
ten weeks. He lived at 44o Third avenue with
his wife and two weeks-old baby.
At 2 o'clock yesterday morning the police
man awoke his wife and said to her In excited
tones, Don't you hear them7 They are COM
ing after you and the baby, but I'll fight them"
Masters then jun ped out Of bed. grabbed his
revolver and ran to the fireplace and shouted
to an imaginary person 20 come down. There
the window and, sticking his head out, blew
his alarm whistle three times
Several policemen rushed In and disarmed
Masters. An ambulance was summit ned and
he was taken to bellevue He was examined
by DIR. Douglass who said that he was not in
sane. but was suffering from del!rium trem ems.
He was removed TO the alcoholic ward.
Mrs. Masters says that her husband has not
been drinking lately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
NO. . Was rAIp. No. wAss,r.
Ana No. Prosurss the JufEasat Dsbtssss
Arrest for Contempt

Ana No. Prosurss ths Jusgasat Dsbtssss
Arrest for Contempt
Herman WarshAusr who operates the Amer
ican Stationery Company at OF Walker street.
was arrested yesterday by Deputy sheriff WAL
Esring. on an order issued by Judge Alton b
Parker OF the Supreme Court at Kingston. -
the instance Of the Martin CantIne Company.
Martin Canine alleges that WArshausr IL
guilty OF contempt OF court and deception. In
having. on Nov. II. 1893. served a verified An-
swer. which he knew TO he false. and which
preludleed the compliments Interests 10 his
ondsAyOr To collect a judgment OF 6lj2tkUa
subsequently. on Nov. Il. 1913. the j. X
Linde Innrr COMPANY secured a judgments
against WaTshaueT amounting to Sl.Zfkbd.
An execution was issued. and Il was returned
satisfied. I'm Nov ~. 1855, Fernando r. Walk
er got judgment against NarshAusT for
S7l5.O+. ON which the sheriff got sl475l on
account. Do Dec. =. 1919. the Martin CAntins
Company secured Judgment Tor fb2tiua An
execution was issued. and IL was returned un-
satisfied. The complaint says thar had Ii not
Lesn for NaTshAuer's false statements plain-
tin might have issued an execution on Nov.
~. lStt which would have been satisfied, AS
Is shown By the leyies made on Now ~ and ~,
Marshauer was taken 70 LUDLOW street all
yesterday In default Of SBlh03. so hsvink
been added 10 the original judgment for lie
costs OF this proceeding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
THE nAonNr TORPEDO ExPkRIMEsrs
Data sreur-d 90 show the Desirs siiity or
BuIIdInE submarIn Boats.

Data Secured 20 show the Desirs sirty or
Building Submarine Heats.
NEWPORT. March 1O.-Owlng to Q pressure Of
other business at tho torpedo station nothing
has as yet been done toward continuing the
experiments to determine the effect Of heavy
explosions near By upon lie within SUBJ
marine torpedo boat. The last few days. how
ever. have been employed In collecting data
preliminary to making q report to the Chief Of
theI,ureau Of Ordnance. The lay boat which was
used has been photographed. and draughts-
sSposion eighty fsss dis.as S% from Sss l1s.
cigar shaped craft, and more pronouncsd IN
places which were furthest from the ex poeion
Illustrating the correctness OF a theory OF Ten.
Abbott upon the effect Of explosions. which
was a Tor some time regarded As peculiar.
.nd soaiS ssst sms s' NotS.
as ne IT, s;n Of ssS Va.
s;,S 81 It, even With its special Interior
VIII oT n 9Ss
II the chiefiof tho Bureau Of Ordnance desires
The real purpose Of the sxpsrime nts, how
ever. sesms 10 have been reached. Il having
been clearly shown that O submarine torpedo
or Howell automobile torpedo and eapiods Il
against an object as near rs eighty feet. and
THAT ths ,S sns viii bring no danger to the
charged. Eighty feet, however. is stated to be
fer closer quarters than would ever DO neces-
thsrmore the IN echAntcal arranc em~nts in the
nose OF the whitehead u not intended to- do
roma w 1nsf sofpsd9 Within .o sst Of the b9ss
demonstrated BY the last explosion oil the
series that men 10 submarine torpedo boat
lilo pounds Of gun cotton is within III Ike S bounds
OF probable conditions OF torpedo mechanism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
cru.hss a. Dsa,L Uua.r FalInE Hr,.LA

odDESsBUR0. n Y. March lO.-Ysstsrday az
ternoon . lArRs amount OF rock. estimated at
100 tons. became detached from the wall OF the
Palmer mine. near Edwards. In this county.
operated By the Asbestos Tale Company
Thomas Gaines and William Apple. two min
ers. were caught By the falling mAss Gaines
escGpad with slight bruises. out Apple was
buried beneath the falling rock. Work MAS at
once commenced clearing away the stone and
about o'clock Apples mangled body was
was killed at the mines In JAyVills few years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
AFTER EoREIsy NAT ADVOCATE
TIIea 90 Msks Faiks Think shat staiikassht
Had @ ven Up His fhsoris-.


Had @ ven Up H,s fhsoris-.
This advertisement appeared yesterday,
ITO PRINTERS .rit,y dollars win b. paid for name
sTALLKSEoHL esS Broadway
y. stallkneeht Is the proprietor OF the Hat Re
vistn. strads monthly. and edited by A. L. Bel.
den. In December the Rrrism sent out rar-
ing calendar to its patrons. bearing the legend:
American Hats Are Best" With the calsn-
dar was circular containing number OF ex-
tracts from recent Issues OF the PAPER These
extracts explained why American Hats Are
Best" and were followed By the advice In
heavy type" Read Dscem ber 1899, Number"
On Saturday March 3. Mr.. stallknscht re-
esiyed a complaint from one OF his Oldest adj
Nertissrs disseminating his advertisement and
saying that tie Rsrislo's circular OF March q
was a rocantatlon Of all their previously pub
lished theories. Mr.. StAllknecht knew that he
had sent out no such circular and began an
Investigation. He found that all Of his Adyer-
he hoped To secure orders had received an adj
veTtisement In form corresponding very near
" with the isst one he had Issued. but in sub
Instead OF the headline American Hats Are
best TINS paper began with The Rep,sI0
type TO read the Bscsm Der numSer' the bosus
lishsd by 7. staliEnecht. oii5 broadway" The
years hack. and maintained that the policy OF
the paper Was. Foreign Hats Are Best"
Mr. Stallkneeht said: !" have sent out cir-
article. and Fhiht it viii not iajurs ms. can.
not imagine who Is the instigator OF this out
rage have 70 personal enemies that know
OF. ana ! would not for moment credit II to q
competitor IN trade journalism am inclined
TO believe II lie tbs work OF some crank"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
Tsstinony 10 the Contest 90 Unsest Asssss-
biymau PIaat OF brooklyn.

biyman Plant or brooklyn.
At the continuation OF tho hearing in the
Dwyer-Plant contest for the seat In the Assem-
bly, from the First district In Brooklyn much
Testimony was taken yesterday as to alleged
fraud In connection with voters who repre-
scented themselves as disabled. Charles A
Ayers. q Republican pol! clerk In the Tenth
election district OF the First ward. swors thas
three voters took the stability oath. each with
one hand tied up. and that the same red ban-
danna dksrchief was used az bandaee In
each case. Testimony was given tending to
were registered from the Kenmore lodging
house IN Hillary street. W. J.. Pressley and
James 4. PRESLEY testified that they were
registered from 100 Adams street but did not
vote. although on the poll list they we're cred
tied with having voted ballots Nos 1913 and
1U5 respectively.
Gorge Richardson. who was registered from
Fulton street lodging house. swore that when
he got back from voting he got 81 for work
ing Tor the Democratic party" from Del Gen.
oysse. the proprietor OF tho lodging house.
The other dodgers who were registered and
voted got the same amount The witness adj
mitted that he would be willing to sell his vote
Charles Ieyton OF 81 York street testified
that only he. his son. and his son-in.law were
entitled to vote from 81 York street and that
thirteen persons were registered and voted
from the house. Perfatto Clayo. O cigar
dealer. swofe that he got a alp OF PAPER after
saloon In Myrtle avenue; near Pearl street,
Blaney gave him 81 bill. IL was understood
that he was To vote the Democratic ticket
The hearing was not concluded