davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-04
sALIDAs DE OABOTAJB

Para Faiardo bal "Dos Hermanos"
con 10 siguiente: Troncoso Hmm y co
l bI cerve2a 2 gins alcaparras 6 d ga
lletas Oastrill6n y Ochoa 2 bis c. rne
Jose Perujo. y DIVA 2 d pimentos ! d
aceite castor pa PIP vino Porto Ricsn
American Tobacco co q d cigarrillos
Fritze Lundt Y co 5 bis celveza Comp
OomerciaT Egozcue y Palau 8 d p@sta
| bI tocino 10 SIS arIoz BarceI6 y 90
liz SIS chicharos liz ST garhanzos Is
iamones d pasta 81 ajos 4.3 name
ca M Lomba y co 50 SIS arroz 5 q
quesos Is bIs papas so @ gas 5 gins vi
nagre 1l3 manteca 2 SIS ajos @ ace
te E Larroca 3 bits muebles Finlay
Brothers ScIs fdo empaque fdO pita
Mdllenhoff y Korber l @ aqua Apolli
naris Oliyas y co 40 q chocolate 2 O.
almendras bolas dulces Scrs de Pc
rez Hmns l 81 sacos vacios 6 sis cbicha
res 80 sls farina Id PIP vino 3 bis Ger
veza 5I3 manteca 4 BIS arenques 6 hIs
tocino Scrs de L VillamiI y co 1913
bacalao Scrs de A Mayol y co @ VI
drio / d ferreterla 5 d quncalla q
2 BIS hero aporcelsnado 63 ana:.es "a
ca.deros / pqte pieles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-04

OPERAo1oNEs DE BUQUEs EN PUBRT'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-04
TABAOO

Ninguna solictud obtienen las bue
mas partidas one de superior clase tene
mos aImacenadas, y muy pOca Sc nota
para la de calidi d regular.
Para acentuar la falta de solicitud
para esta rama, ha encalmadO tamblen
Ia portacl6n de elaborado que habfa
para los EStados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-04
CAFE

En- las operacioues para este grano
Sc nota buena Iemanda; siendo estas
limitadas a consecuencia de ser muy
reducidas las partidas que llegan al
mercado. Hace dias Sc tostieDen los
preciOs, y cierran firmes $124 por
"corrientes", @13 133 por "pil6n" y
S443 $15, por "hacienda".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-04
DESPAOHADOS

= Para Vieques bal "Maria Artau"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-04

La existencia de este grano es muy
importante: perO la completa paraliza
zion de la exportaci6n y ell msodefadfsi
mo consume local del mismo, no permi
ten mayor tipo de $33 fanega.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-04
RON

A1n TO hay existencia de la nueva
destiIaci6n que pOr esta jurisdiction Sc
asce; y, debidO a los eevados' impues
'~s, no es de dudar que los lprecios pa
Ia Cicho aguatdiente Adrian altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-04
OPERACONEs sOBRB Ell MUELLB

-Por SobrnCs de Ezquiaga;
La Liga de Detallistas % @ vim"
-POr A Vicente y CO:
Castrill6n y OchOa 1O6 cnts ceb
Has.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-04
Entire dos amOreS.

Novela original del eximio litera-
to don Teodoro Guerrero, eIegante-
mente editada en- el "Boletin Mer-
.antil." Precio de cada ejemplar:
20 centavos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-04
Z, AAB1CS
VapOres que SO osper

Amer San Juan" Sai6 de New
York Ell d,a 2 del corrlente con destino
este puerto
Esp "Paullna" Seg1n cable recibi
do por sus cOnsignatarlOs este vapOr
sali6 e Santander para este puerto ell
dia % de FebrerO la una de la ma
hama
Alem "Markomania" "-Recalara
este puerto hacia Ell del corriente pro
:edents de Europa y st Thomas.
Amer "Pouce" Saldra de este puer
70 Ell dfa del cOrrlente con destino a
New York.
Fra "Olinde Rodriguez"-Proceden
te de Europa y st Thomas llegara
este puerto de un mOmeEto otro.
: E-p Martin Saenz".-SaIi6 de Ca
.Arias el "A de- pasado para este
puerto ! for DE- Ma, ,aguez, Ponce, San
Llago de- Cuba, HaDana y Veracruz
Esp puerto Rico" Saldra de Bar
elona Ell II del actual con escala en-
Valencia, Malaga, adIz y Oanar as
para este puerto, Mayagiez, Ponce Ha
bana y Santiago de Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-04

TRAVESIA
Annibal descargando
Senator Sullivan descargando
John Mac Dermott deScargando
Ponce cargandO
CABOTAJE
India descargando
Dolores Humacao y Naguabo
Nuevo Pedrito Fajardo y Vieques
Mayaguezana descargando
Ana Maria 1abucoa
Paquito Vleques
Porto Rico descargando
Rapido Arroyo Ponce
Maria Fajardo y Naguabo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

materialism embodying no vital spiritual truth
But it is very dangerous thus to dogmatize
about your neighbours religion, especially If you
do not happen to like 1t. Ritualists have been
known to die for their fellow men, or even to
live for them, which is much harder. And
such high wrought ideals of selfabnegation for
the service Of humanity cannot be lightly
waved aside as meaningless
Moreover, there is this to be said: AS the
ritualist is in constant danger Of Undertaking.
religion. so also the man who minimizes or
ignores the material side Of religion and tries
to realize only its spiritual upift is in constant
danger of making religion a purely abstract
intellectual conception. 1t becomes bodyless
theorem. admirable. perhaps in its literary
workmanship, glowing and iridescent with the
play Of poetic fancy. But it is fitted only to
float in the clouds far above the possibilities of
the workaday world. 1t has no place in the
lives Of flesh and blood men and women. A
religion that will lift men up above and out of
themselves must first come down to men and
assume some human form and aspect by which
it may be apprehended and understood. 1t may
be well for it to have wings, but it is abso-
lutely essential that it should have feet. for it
must walk daily and hourly as the companion
Of the humblest and weakest in the dusty cara
van OF the Kings highway. Just what material
form 1T shall assume best to commend itself to
the confidence of men is nice question, not
lightly to be decided offhand by doctrinaire or
dilettante philosophers or thinkers Looking at
the history Of Christianity as whole, however,
one cannot fail to see that while individual
forms and ceremonies that have outlived their
usefulness are constantly perishing, they are
inevitably replaced by other forms and cere
monies better expressing the religious con-
sciousness Of the actual living church. For
even though the Church be, as the theoogians
claim, divine institution, its organization and
polity must be built up out of the human aspi-
ratons. ideals and even changing opinions and
views, of the men and women who compose its
membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

it is an American. Yet here is great popular
and semi-official organization in Bulgaria de-
liberately committing one of the most abom-
| nable outrages upon an American who has been
engaged in extending the very work which Rob
ert College we'll began.
The fact is, this Macedonian Committee Is
about criminal a body as ever were the
Thugs and head hunters. Its printed "Regula-
tons openly declare that it is to work through
terrorism and violence. Its members are to
commit political crimes"-that is. they are to
murder men who stand in the way Of their
propaganda No murder is however. to be COM
mitted except by order OF the committee and
under written order of its president. These
bloodthirsty precepts are given with the frank
ness and GOODNESS with which the qualifications
of members or the election of officers are pre-
scribed in club. 1t is not, of course to be sug
gested that the Bulgarian Government approves
such criminality. What is undeniable is that it
has not suppressed it, and has not apparently
made any serious attempt to do so. Such In
action, since it cannot be attributed to SYM
patty with the committee, must be attributed
to the powerlessness or the cowardce of the
pie trained to violence and lawlessness through
centuries Of Turkish despotism, are so gener-
ally in sympathy with the conduct OF the Mace
DOMAIN Committee that the government. under
menace Of revolution, does not dare to suppress
the committee. That seems to be the most rea-
sonable explanation Of the case. though 1t can
not be regarded as satisfactory or reassuring
exclamation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
PERSONAL.

DR.. Lyman Abbott has been out of toy.a for sew
eral days. but his return, last Friday, he was
asked by friend whether the article which ap-
peared contribution from his pen In THE
New,York Morning Journal last Sunday was pre-
pared especially for that paper not. In reply, Dr.
Abbott said that it was printed without his knowl-
ues OF part OF m address eSer 1e h Dor
at Wellesley College last June. and subse-
was similar 10 that of President Hadley. some
of whose published writings The Journal re-
1t is understood that Dr. Abbott has found himself
unable to comply with several requests to con-
Thomas Shelton Harrison. who has succeeded
Daniel Baugh president Of the Philadelphia Art
Club, was until year ago Diplomatic Agent and
Consul General Of the United States at Cairo,
Kiniey.
been visiting Baden Baden is creating considerable
interest He wears huge rubies and diamonds set
In silver rings, six on each hand; a diamond so-
taire like chandelier drop. and waistcoat buttons
incrusted with precious stones.
The American Transvaal League of Chicago is
planning mass meeting in the Auditorium. at
which Bourke Cochran of this city. will be the
principal orator.
Edward n. Dingley. of Kalamazoo has nearly
completed biography OF his father. the late Con-
gresham Dingley and IT is expected the biography
VIII be published this fall 1t will consist of two
other containing the most notable addresses and
mas been engaged for two years on this work
The people of Kent County Md. are raising funds
for the erection of monument to the memory of
General Philip Reed. soldier OF Revolutionary
War. General Reed commanded the militia which
Cecil County line. and for his gallant ne conduct
IN that action he was made brigadier-generaL
1906 1872 and later served two terms in the lower
branch OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
GODS MAGASIN."

The incongruity is due to the practice of the
Swedes in spelling gods merchandise with one
90"
II saw Mrs X. going into an auction sale last
Monday. Isn't her craze for bargains extraor-
dinary?'
Yes. indeed. I believe that she could die happy
II she knew that she would be laid out on a bar
gain counter and buried remnant Flown and
Country.
OF the u 900 900 letters annually distributed by
the postofces of the world 5000 are addressed
I'm English 200 600 in German and 600 coo 900 In
French. All the other languages have less than
100000 900 between them.
Puller-But what ought to talk to my partner
about?
Putter-Her splendid play, OF course
Puller-And IL she is a regular dufrer?
Putter-Te her what Holsters the others are
(Brooklyn Life
In the of trial English Judge is re-
ported to have said: THE laws of God and man
both give the party opportunity to make his de-
fence. II he has any. / remember to have heard II
observed by very learned man upon such an oc-
casion that God himself did not pass sentence
upon Adam before he called upon TO make his
defence. ADAM says God, where art thou? Hast
thou eaten of the tree. whereof I commanded thee
that thou shoullest not eat? And the same cues
ton put to Eve also"
FIRST Boy-ltS O'Clock. Let's go home.
Second Boy-Nt II go home now we'll pet
licked fer stayin' out late. II we STAY TN 8
O'Clock Wen git Rugged an kissed fer not ben'
drowned-(Puck $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
THE POWERS IN CHINA

The standing of the powers, collectively. In
relation to China since the signing of the proto-
col has already been discussed in these col
umns, and has been seen to be little better in
any respect, and in some respects probably
worse, than before. 1t will be of interest to
consider the standing of some Of them indiyidu-
ally, and especially of the two great rival pow
ers each Of which has hitherto aimed at para
mount, if not exclusive, control Of the Celestial
Empire.
Great Britain, whose commercial interests in
China are far greater than those of all other
lands put together, appears to have lost pretty
nearly all around. 1t is true that, In coniunc-
ton with the United States, she has maintained
her ground Of opposition TO a sweeping increase
of customs duties. At the same time she has
apparently lost altogether the last remains Of
her sphere OF influence" while permitting her
rivals TO hold their spheres unimpaired. Thus
In the Yangtse Valley, hitherto regarded as the
British sphere of influence, Germany is admit
ted to every privilege enjoyed by Great Britain,
and that region is cate2orically made as much
German as a British sphere. The British For
eign Minister has officially declared that Great
Britain no longer has any preferential position
there John Bull must be contented with the
assurance that there will be- at least for the
present, no discrimination against him, and that
until lurlner ORDERS tuere VIII De no lnterler-
ence by Russia with any railroad concessions
he may have in the region which he once re-
garded as peculiarly and exclusively his own.
Russia. on the other hand, has gained at least
as widely as Great Britain has lost While she
has destroyed the British sphere Of influence,
she has retained, enlarged and fortified her own.
Her claims have been extended so as to cover
not only Manchuria, but Mongolia, Sungaria,
Eastern Turkestan, Thibet and, indeed, the en-
tire Chinese Empire outside Of China proper,
and also a not insignificant part Of the latter.
Concerning Manchuria, over which there has
been so much dispute, few facts may peril
nenfly be recalled. An official report from
United States sources recently declared that the
number OF Russian troops In that country had
been much exaggerated. At the same time 1t
added that Russian control OF 1t was complete,
even TO the exclusion Of all foreigners except
Russians. We should say that so long Rus
sia controls the country and excludes from it
all but her own people the smallness OF her
military force there indicates not the weakness
but the strength Of her position and the COM
pletcness Of her possession. The British For
ei2n Minister, il is true, recently undertook to
repudiate the notion that Manchuria has been
sequestrated and declared that the AngloGer-
Ann agreement for maintaining the territorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A system OF teaching the French language by
photograph is to be tried in England. Several
prominent French professors devoting their
energies to preparing monograph cylinders carry
Ing French lessons upon them. The monographs
records are accompanied by book. which con-
tains thirty lessons each of which corresponds to
a phonographic cylinder. and each lesson Is In
geniously illustrated. All that the student has to
do Is to set the photograph IN motion. and the
book will explain what the instrument Is saying.
The object OF this system is to give the French
accent correctly.
Why. pa. this is roast beef. exclaimed little
Willie at dinner on the evening when Mr.. Chump-
leigh was present as the guest OF honor.
"Of course" said the father What OF that?'
why, you told ma this morning that you
going TO bring mutton head home for dinner
this evening. philadelphia Press.
A sign which appears frequently upon the
freight houses at the railway stations the ware
houses on the docks. and IN other conspicuous
places. troubles many travellers writes William T.
Curtis. from Sweden. 1t reads:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
BULGARIAN BRIGANDAGE.

Gladstones famous phrase Of a quarter Of a
century ago to-day takes on new and sinister
meaning. The Horrors in Bulgaria." or, as
the public more commonly expressed 1t, "Bul-
garian atrocities" OF those days, which were
exposed with appalling force by Eugene Schuy-
Ter and J. A. MacGahan, were inflicted by
Moslem Bashi-Bazouks on Christian villagers.
The .unspeakable Turk" was the aggressor
Bulgarian Christians were the victims. At the
present time Bulgarian Christians are the ag-
gressors, and an American Christian missionary
is the victim. At first the abductors Of Miss
Stone were spoken of as lawless brigands. Per
haps they are such But evidence is now said
to be at hand positively identifying them with
the notorious Macedonian Committee" Of Bull
garia, an organization composed Of prominent
and representative Bulgarlans. and tolerated, If
not sanctioned, by the government at Sofia
Not long ago the outrages Of this committee
provoked Rumania almost to the point Of war.
and the Sublime Porte was constrained to adj
dress to the Bulgarian Government q most ener-
getic demand for the suppression of the COM
mittee, at least for its restraint within lawful
bounds. The Bulgarian Government appears
not to have done anything Of practical effect,
however. and as this latest outrage shows, the
committee is still exercising its detestable activ-
tiles uDrestrained
The brigandish seizure Of an American mis-
sionary is, from a sentimental point Of view,
peculiarly offensive and ungrateful. Bulgaria
owes much to America; more, in some respects,
than to any other land, for American interest in
Bulgarias welfare has been purely unselfish, and
not tainted with greed for annexation. 1t was
at an American institution, Robert College, that
Bulgarian youths were educated and aspra tons
for freedom were engendered in the Bulgarian
people. That noble institution has we'll been
called the cradle Of Bulgarian independence.
Moreover they were two Americans. MacGahan
and Schuyler. who at risk Of their lives went
into that land Of woe and revealed to the world
the extent Of Turkish deviltry. and thus aroused
the universal sympathy and wrath which did
not wane until the last vestiges of Turkish alb
solutism had been swept out OF the Balkan
States. If any one in the world should COM
mand the respect Of the entire Bulgarian people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

integrity Of China most unquestionably ex-
tends to Manchura. which is part of the Chi
"nese Empire" But the spokesman Of the Ger
man Government, Count Won Btiow, is certainly
a no less authentic expounder of that agree
ment. and he has declared with equal directness
and emphasis that 1t had no reference to Man.
churia' and that there is nothing which Ger
many regards with greater Indifference than the
fate Of that province.
Germany has undeniably made some gains in
China, especially in becoming an equal partner
in all British rights and privileges throughout
the empire. France likewise appears to have
gained something in the way OF strengthening
her sphere of influence. Japan has gained moth
ing whatever. and is therefore grimly preparing
to take what she wants with strong hand and
to fight for it. Finally. the United States well
maintaining its established policy Of seeking no
conquests nor territorial acquisitions, and Of
holding aloof from European and Asiatic in
trigues, has certainly gained little, if anything.
and may be found to have lost much. AT any
rate, this country appears to be in danger OF
being definitely barred out of Manchuria, which
is precisely the part of the Chinese Empire in
which fits interests have hitherto been greatest.
The fight for the "open door, was a splendid
one well deserving success. and this country
has never yet assented to the abandonment or
violation of that principle. Yet the fact re-
mains that Russia is closing striving to close
against us the very door have most desired
to keep open. These are q few Of the circum-
stances which indicate to the reflective mind
how much Of the Chinese problem remains yet
to be settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
A YELLOW FEVER INSTITUTE.

The proposition Of Surgeon-General Wyman
Of the Marine Hospital Service, to establish an
institute for the special study of yellow fever
has much to commend It. This disease is pecul-
lar to the American continent and the West
Indies. And, though 1t prevails chiefly in the
tropics it not infrequently invades the South
ern part of this country. where 1t occasionally
becomes epidemic, and where the Marine Hos
pital Service has repeatedly been called upon to
deal with it in cooperation with the local au-
thorties. 1t seems to be particularly incumbent
on the United States Government, therefore, to
undertake the inquiry which DR.. Wyman has
in view.
The truth is that while great deal Of credit
able research has already been conducted Into
the nature causes and best treatment Of yellow
fever, the work has not been carried far enough.
A number of important questions yet remain
to be determined. At present, for instance,
there is no general agreement among experts
concerning the responsibility OF Sanarellrs "ba-
clus icterodes" for this malady. Nor is 1t alto
gether clear whether the infection Is confined
to the blood of victim or also contaminates
the excreta II is conceded that the mosquito
PLAYS a considerable part in the dissemination
of the germs, but the medical profession as a
whole is not convinced that that insect Is the
only agency involved in the spread of the dis
ease. Then, too, the great problem OF yellow
fever antitoxin still remains to be satisfactorily
disposed of. Sanarelli and DR.. Doty's bacterio-
ogist DR.. Fitzgerald, believe that they have
made some Roadway in that direction. But re-
cent experiments in Havana seem to demon
strate the worthlessness Of DR.. Caldas's serum
Even the officers Of the Marine Hospital Service
itself have been working more or less indie
pendently of each other, and possibly may have
reached different conclusions on some of these
points
Here is a situation for which, perhaps, no one
is to blame, but which is certainly to be regret
ted It should not be permitted to continue
longer than is necessary. The numerous ques-
lions yet to be solved should be tackled with
fresh yigor and with closer coordination OF
effort And inasmuch the establishment OF
a permanent institute would promote both OF
those objects, a strong plea can be made In sup
port of DR.. Wyman's scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COnE.

James F. woodhouse. of Rexleigh. South Orange.
N. J., announces the engagement OF his niece. Miss
Noella Virginia Colqqitt, 70 Frank Arnold LHonn-
medieu. also of South Orange
The marriage of Miss Marguerite Jordan. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Stanwood Jordan. Of
No S21 West Eighty ninth-st.. TO Theodore Lau-
renee Wilson, will take place october o at the
Church of the Divine Paternity. Seventy-sixth-sl
maid of honor. and the bridesmaids will De Mss
Marguerite White ana Miss Mabel Murdoch Nj
Wilson's best man will be Charles n. Mercn N .hs
bride; Peter Miller. William B. Averen. Eugene T.
oConnor and Aubrey Slosson.
Newburs. " v Oct 5-The marriage Of Mss
Helen Maude Applegate. daughter OF the Kew
Octavius Appegate. rector of ST. Georges Eps-
copal Church. of this city. and Douglas stewart
Bushnell, of Morristown N j.. took place to-day III
ST. Georges Church in the presence OF many
friends The ceremony performed by the brides
father. The brides brother. the Rev o. Applesa's'
jr rector OF St. Johns Episcopal Church. CT hihss
ton N ", gave her away. Miss Clara Marsueri''
Applegate. sister OF the bride. was maid OF hoho'
There were no bridesmaids. The best man Was Ss
Frederick w Keasbey. of MorristOwn, and Ile
ushers We're Charss G. Egoert; OF SiasaTa Fu
nell of Philadelphia. and Paul Ray SPpb lgsTni len
brother OF the BRIDE Mr. and Mrs rd SjI ssiI Tor
Europe in day or two
EngIewood. n. j., Oct. 5.-Charles E. O'Hara az.
Miss Caroline Faure Burdett. daughter of the Hso
Jesse Benedict Burdett were married in 81 ra
Church. this village. by the Rev. Robert penniso
of Roxborough. Penn. uncle Of the ofide. -
afternoon Miss Grace O'Hara was maid OF no,
and the bride given away by John r. wss
Sydney A. Smith. of Huntington, Long lS.ah99iJ oSs:
best man. Robert Barton. of Springfield SSi!issrt
William Marvin Coe. Albert D. Coe and WOO. WOOD
Brown, William ~ FIiess jr Samuel S. Bradley
and ]. Hegeman Foster of New-York. were ~
ushers. There reception after the 49,
mony.