davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-15

50 encuentra en- esta ciudad don Jose
Mufoz Rivera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-15
La Re 4 no existe 7

Distingo padre Domingo para al
gunos, 81 senor, pero 20 para otros, y
especialmente desde que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-15

-. La ignOrancla
hiri6 de muerte la raz6D, tan fragil
que al metal troquelado que presenta
la faz de Augusta envilecido, necio,
el hombre d6cil culto le tributa
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
THE BROOKLYN HORSE SHOW.
PROMISES TO BE THE LARGEST EVER
GIVEN BY THE RIDING AND
DRIVING CLUB.

The ninth annual Horse Show Of the Riding and
Driving Club of Brooklyn. which will be held at
the clubhouse. Prospect Park Plaza. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. April 25 26 and a. promises
be the largest and most interesting show ever
given by this successful organization. This is due
TO the popular interest taken in the club and the
large number Of entries There already four
hundred entries. and the number is growing daily.
Each evening and Saturday afternoon there will
be exhibited classes of special interest, such
tandems and four-in-hands. Thomas w Lawson
is coming with full string of show horses from
Boston. where he has won many prizes. Mr.. Law
has Of the most extensive private stables
in this country. He will bring thirty-one horses
Other noteworthy entries the brown gelding
Flashlight beaten in the high stepping class
and the four-in-hand, Highfyer and Flashlight in
ths lead and Earl and the Count wheel all
owned by Hamilton III. Salmon. member Of the
committee Horse Show and president OF the
Tandem Club.
The members of the committee Horse Show
are E. T. Bedford, chairman; Robins B. Woodward
secretary; Francis II. Page, treasurer; w. n. Dyk-
man. e. II. Barnes. j. II. Walbridge William A.
Jamison. Hamilton II. Salmon S. Edwin Buchanan
Charles A Moore. F. H. Bedford. F. ID. Peabody
c. F. Hubbs George II. Coutts. Theodore F. Miller
George V. Brewer. j. Robinson Beard Henry Claus
W @ Gilmore Theodore Orerman, f. X Austin
J. T. stllman, George S Frank. G. H. Potter
Howard Maxwell and Frank A. Dingee.
The Riding and Driving Club of Brooklyn has a
ring 200 feet long and 30 feet wide, stabling ca
pacity for Z75 horses. and three floors, 100 feet
swimming tanks, wonens dressing rooms. dining
hall-in short, everything necessary for perfectly
house cost nearly S4O0 OOo and the organization is
on an excellent financial basis.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
PTBLTC PEPRIM4ND FOR LAWYER
COURT TAKES THAT METHOD OF PUNISHING AT
ToRNEY CHARGED WITH DECEIT.

Felix Refschneider. jr.. lawyer. charged with
malpractice and deceit. alleged to have been
mitted in action in the Supreme Court. Brook
lyn. brought by Valentine Benr. guardian ad
litem of his infant son. George Behr,
$50 600 damages from the Brooklyn Heights Rail-
road Company the boy losing his leg In trolley
car accident. has been summoned TO appear before
the Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court. Sec
ond Department Wednesday next. and submit
d public reprimand.
PearsaII Kapper s. PearsalI the original
torneys FOR the plaintiff. Foster l.. Backus. ap-
pointed special guardian of the boy. after his
father had been removed as guardian ad ntem. al
legged before the Appellate Division that Reif-
schneider became employe of the railroad COM
pany began proceedings to have himself substi-
tuted as attorney for the plaintiff In place of Pear
sail kapper K Pearsall. and suppressed facts
garding a proposed settlement with the company
for a smaller amount than the company had pre-
viously offered
Justice Jenks. writing the opinion of the court
saws the reprimand decided upon. in the belief
that IL is no light thing, to be forgotten
spoken or to be regarded but casual criticism
upon a breach of decorum. The court believed the
LAWYER would feel this punishment be
brushed aside because IL arried neither fine nor
deprivation OF calling but TO be lived down. in
that II was a judicial condemnation of an act OF
his professional life.
Justice Woodward concurred in the punishment
but thought the structures Of the court too
severe Justice Hirschberg dissented He ex-
pressed the opinion that the lawyer for time
should be suspended from practice
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
UNIQUE SCHEME FOR A HOTEL.
PLAN TO BUILD ONE on STEEL SPANS OVER
ENTRANCE TO ROOSEVELT ST
FERRY LANDING.

A novel project talked about in the Eastern
District Is a scheme build hotel the
broad entrance way the Roosevelt-st ferry land
ing A proposition that effect has been made
ia Arthur Gritran, a real estate agent, of No
lB Broadway. Brooklyn. and he inquired of the
Brooklyn Ferry Company whether not there
would be any chance OF getting the ground by
leases An officer said the company open TO
an offer. and asked that the plan be put in formal
shape This will be done
The proposej hotel would be at a height which
would allow the passage Of vehicles and pedes-
TRANS by the ordinary way in 1t would
he erected on big steel spans covering the entire
roadway leading 10 the ferry slips. roof garden
md vaudeville show are included In the scheme
An officer of the ferry company said yesterday
that he hsd Official knowledge Of any such
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
NEW GUNS FOR THIRD BATTERY.

The Sd Battery. Brookyn's light artillery or
ganizaton. commanded by Captain Henry s. Ras-
quin will be equipped with field piece
to take the place Of the Gatling and howitzers
so long used by the battery. the latter OF which
are now practically obsolete. The equipment will
consist OF twelve Colt automatic guns six of which
will be mounted gun carriages. with timber. and
six fitted to a tripod and carried the Timber
II will cost the State about $4,000 to equip the
battery with these guns and all necessary at
tachments The guns will b ready for delivery In
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
An ILLUSION DESTROYED.

From Stray Stories
II wish you hadn't had your hair cut short
Haroldr' exclaimed the young woman, turning
from him involuntarily.
What difference does IL make, dearest?" asked
Harold, with tender anxiety.
''You-you have destroyed Illusion" she
sighed THAT is ALL
You didn't think ! was poet. did YOU Clara.
because 1 wore my hair long?'
NO never suspected you Of being poet
Nor artist?
No
Then, what Illusion have / destroyed?' he
asked.
Perhaps should say Harold she answered,
with tears In her voice, that you have uncon-
sciously revealed fact l never suspected. dear.
Your don't match"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
STEALS RIBBONS IN CEMETERY.
FINE IMPOSED ON WOMAN WHO ROBBED GRAVES |
OF FLOWERS.

The first conviction in Brooklyn for robbng
graves of ribbons and floral pieces that OF Mrs.
Georgia Gedney, who yesterday found guilty I'm
the Court of Special Sessions. and sentenced to
a fine of s25, in default to spend twenty days in
jail.
Captain Haskell, of Greenwood Cemetery. the
afternoon of March 80 caught Mrs. Gedney, we'll
dressed woman Of middle age Of No 2SS Fourteenth
St, Brooklyn removing a piece OF ribbon from a
floral piece a newly made grave After her
she searched at the office of the ceme-
terry and a large quantity OF ribbon and number
of real and artificial flowers found in pos
session These afterward found to have been
taken from floral pieces on newly made graves in
the cemetery.
Justice Ready, in pronouncing sentence, charac-
terized the disgrace to her sex, and
said her punishment should be greater than he had
inflicted. There was no evidence presented, how
ever that she had been guilty OF the same crime
before. and he felt justified in imposing COM
paratively light sentence.
Mrs. Gedneys fine was paid by her husband, who
Is respectable, hardworking man.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

ters In the same building branch Of the Me-
chanics' Bank.
The Schermerhorn Bank was organized In 1884 by
the stockholders of the warehouse and storage
company. The directories OF the warehouse and
bank have always been largely identical. both in
Guiding Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew, Horace c.
Du Val. Eugene G. Blackford and Clarence w.
Seamans. The bank has assets OF more than $780,
600 aud a large household patronage.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
ONE BANK ABsoRBs ANOTHER.

A controlling interest in the stock Of the Scher-
merhorn Bank. in the Brooklyn Warehouse and
Storage Company's building. in Schermerhorn-st.
Brooklyn has been purchased by the Mechanics
Bank from Charles III. Roberts, the president and
Horace C. Du Val and William Halls jr., directors
The sale was caused by the demands OF the grow
ing business OF the warehouse The banks bust
ness. however. will be continued in smaller quar-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN
AFFAIRS THE BOROUGHS ON LONG ISLAND HAPPENINGS
IN NASSAU AND SUFFOLK
DIES WHILE WRITING A SONG.
UNSUCCESSFUL COMPOSER PASSES AWAY
WHILE SITTING AT SALOON TABLE

WHILE SITTING AT SALOON TABLE
John Mclaughlin. gray haired musician. known
as The Professor" died early yesterday morning
sitting at a table in saloon at No. n Fulton-st,
Brooklyn. He had been accustomed to visit the
same saloon every night. and sit I'm the same
ner, where he composed music which never
published. Shortly before the closing hour the
bartender thinking the old man was sleeping, tried
TO wake him up. Failing In the attempt, call was
sent to the Brooklyn Hospital and the ambulance
surgeon DR. Crane pronounced The Professor
dead. on the table in front OF the dead man was
a sheet of music manuscript, which he had
scribbled the notes OF song he was trying 10
compose
native OF Scotland where he was formerly we'll
known In the churches an organist and a com
poser His home at No. rs Fulton-st, Brook
fyn. II said that he had two sons In com
Portable circumstances. one of them a hat manu-
facturer in Danbury, Conn. He had been estranged
from his friends by his habits, but was supported
Inv
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
aOyy4UK CLUB DIRECTORS.

Tie annual meeting OF the Montauk Club, held
80, night before the chauncey Depew dinner, the
following directors were elected to full term
>f three years: Charles A. Moore. Charles A.
echieren Clarence Kenyon. E. B. Jordan. W. G.
0kaA1ua And w. d. Sargent
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
THOSE LOVING GIRLS.

From The Chicago News.
Maude-I didn't think you would be able to recog-
nize me after three years absence.
Clara-You have changed considerably but I'd
recognize that hat Of yours q hundred years from
now.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
GOSSIP or THE BOROUGH.

Owing TO the increasing demand for the old homes
In Monta guest. for business purposes or for re-
modelling into modern bachelor apartments, the
National Civic club the independent Democratic
organization of which Edward NJ. Shepard is presi-
dent has been forced of its quarters at No 1ii
Montague-st. For the last four years IL has oc-
cuped of the handsome old brownstone houses.
which had been especially remodelied for its use.
and II a great surprise 10 people living on the
Heights to the clubhouse being dismantled last
week. Inquiry revealed the fact that the owner OF
the had raised the rental from 81 400 to ST. so
a year. and the club members did not feel able TO
club was to give up It's house made
The club Will be without a house throughout the
the remainder stored. Just what Will be done in
the fall is undecided. II is said that floor will
be obtained In some Office building and fitted up
with new furniture.
former member of the club, who resigned seven
or eight months ago. when told that the club had
given up its quarters. said he would be
prised to hear that it had gone under. The club
members took peculiar stand in the last cleo
tion.' said the speaker. Mr.. Shepard found him
self forced into supporting Bryan. much against
his Will Interest seemed to fall off after that and
the meetings were not attended we'll as former
ly. l Joined the organization thinking 1t would do
good work in an independent way but Its use
1t is fact that the club has lost many mem
bers and gained few II derived its strength from
the independsnts. who joined what what was @ known as
render to Brvanism la fail seems to have dsgusted
most of the independents. 1t will be interesting
see how the club gets along In the fall.
There is a movement on foot TO organize uni
versity Club in Brooklyn. along lines similar to
those Of the University Club In Manhattan, and at
present there seems to be excellent chance for
a successful development of the plans It s be-
lieved that University Club in Brooklyn would
meet with instant favor among the thousands OF
college graduates in this borough. The wonderful
prosperity of the University Club in Manhattan
has proved the popularity of such organization
There many men in Brooklyn who would be
glad TO join the Manhattan organization. but are
debarred account Of the difficulty in obtaining
membership. Then there is vast body OF younger
graduates in Brooklyn who could not afford the
heavy dues in Manhattan. but would be glad to
whose expenses would be heavy. On ac-
count OF the reasonable boarding rates on
this side of the river, large majority of the col
lege graduates who come to New York year by
year make their homes In Brooklyn and well
organized club would attract large number OF this
class.
OF course it is the idea to start the club In
modest way, with dues not beyond the means of
the recent graduates but 1t is proposed to organize
basis similar TO the University Club In Man
haitian, and In time ii is hoped TO make the club
powerful in Brooklyn as is the one in Manhattan
At hrst floor will probably be taken In some Of
fee building near the Heights. and II S<asible a
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

restaurant will be conducted in connection with
tho club
The idea OF starting "A University Club in Brook
lyn came from the success which has attended the
University Glee club. organized something over a
year ago The primary object of the founders was
to GA Their together a group of young college grad
yates interested in singing. Rehearsals We're held
once week. and gradually social features began
TO come IN Smokers were held and concerts fol-
companionship and good fellowship after the fash
Ion of the old college days created a longing for
something more complete. and the plans for a
University club were then outlined
Already group of young Brooklyn lawyers have
projected "A lawyers club which shall bring to-
gether the men In that profession in a social way
and plans for clubrooms have been discussed The
promoters of the University Club say. however
that it would be much better for the young lawyers
TO go into an organization composed of college men
in all walks of life In social life man wants to
get out of the narrow sphere OF his own profession.
would enjoy all the advantages of becomnS er
Quainted with fellow members OF their own profess
tunty OF being able to throw off all thoughts OF
their professional work In their intercourse with
There have been many jokes perpetrated about
the proverbial bandboxlike proportions OF the
average hall bedroom. One occupied by a young
in Brooklyn to be deserving of the
joke of that nature thought OF. The
patrons of Fulton-st. restaurant noticed shat
after his coffee every night certain young man
would bring out paper and an envelope and pro-
ceed write a letter. When this had been going
regularly for some weeks fellow diner made
bold speak about It, The young man then ex-
planned that his room was not only too small to
contain a table but the quarters cramped
that he could not comfortably write on his
lap when seated in his only chair. which was
jaInmed in between the wall and the bed.
Old Brooklynies are interested in recent offer
TO lease the Academy of Music in Monta guest
for ten years a vaudeville house, and atu-
rally hopeful that ii will not be accepted. II II
should be accepted the average old Brooklynite
would begin think that the civic pride OF the
borough outweighed in the balance against
dollars and cents. Patrons of the Academy of Mu-
sic in the forty years of its existence have enjoyed
many noteworthy performances. and the most
famous actors and singers have invariably found
there large and appreciative audiences 1t is not
at all likely. from the point OF view of the old
Brooklynite, that the Academy OF Music will ever
be given to vaudeville for decade. good as
vaudeville undeniably is. In it's place.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
Curtain Materials and Upholstery Goods.

OF h La ufO OF Onet trimmed witt edge and insert
a pa ct perya
o Muslin, for usre reguar ant
ct goods a ; ct perya ard
and jus 70 window at pair
m w c t cts per
and sprn dpa a tha inch Bgdad
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
More New Shirt Waists.
The Seasons Best Values.


The Seasons Best Values.
You won't count 1t economy unless you
have perfect stock OF summerv garments 70
choose from and unless the garments YOU
select are made of excellent materials In the
freshest styles and with perfect workman
ship. Be sure of those things here-the
broadest gathering Of charming Shirt Waists
in this vicinity is here and ready. Changing
every day-this news Of underpricing is de-
cidedly fresh for tomorrow:
Cotton Waists. Striped Madras Waists. in
oxDiood, blue and pink, made with full
front, bishop sleeve. :Soc
Striped Madras Waists in light and dark
blue. pink and OXblood made with full front
bishop sleeves. value 63c
Chambray Waists. the entire front of hem
stitched tucks. tucked back, bishop sleeve
the colors Include blue. oxblood and Law
ender value 81 ................. .97c
MercerIzed Chambray Waists. prettiIy
trimmed with fine embroidery, dress collar
trimmed with embroidery, full front bishop
sleeve; also Madras Waists. solid colors.
with white tucked lawn vest and collar
fancy sleeve. with tucked white lawn pun.
tucked back. .........-..........S Si.I0
Lawn Waists. IN pink blue and tan. with
large sailor collar trimmed with embroid-
cry. with white tucked lawn vest dress
collar. tucked back, bishop sleeve, tucked
cuf Observation-Disclosures. SI.15
h"ittI!Ztu AldiubFdN waists. the entire
front of hemstitched tucks. tucked back.
bishop sleeve, dress collar with hemstitched
turnover. the Colors include oxblood, blue
and lavender. .............. = rs
White Lawn Waists. White Lawn Waists
with six insertions of choice embroidery
and tucked front. tucked back bishop
sleeves. with hemStitched cuff ..........3 3.c
White Lawn Waists with large sailor collar
trimmed with embroidery. with white
tucked lawn vest. dress collar. tucked
back. bishop sleeve, tucked cum IS 20
Silk Waists. Shirt Waists OF pretty sum
Iner silks IN variety Of stripes; made with
the popular tucks, back and front: silk col
lar with turnoVers edged with lace; very
pretty style and small priced at. y .9S
Waists OF good black China silk with the
front. back and part of the sleeves tucked
and hemstitchcd: collar to match and silk
tie down the front. SOS.
Second floor. rear. Central Building.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
Spring Sale of Muslin Underwear.

uSl anu O1lSlSU dl tllC 1OW CSt vi IL
GOWNS OF MUSLIN. yoke of cluster tucks,
finished with Cambria rufie, 3S cents.
Gowns OF fine Muslin. two styles. high neck,
yoke of cluster tucks and two insertions of EN-
broidery also neck hemstitched ruffie 4S
cents.
Gowns of fine Muslin. neck, yoke of tucks
and hemstitehing. with embroidered ruffie,
featherstitched braid also Cambria Gowns with
circular yoke of embroidered insertion and edg-
ing, 80 cts.
Gowns of extra quality Muslin, square and V
neck yoke of cluster tucks embroidered inser-
tion, featherstitched braid and embroidered
ruffie, 20 cts.
Gowns Of Cambria Muslin, in square and
bishop STYLE embroidered insertion, hemstitch-
ing beading and ribbon, % cts.
DRAWERS OF MUSLIN. hemstitched hem
and cluster tucks, yoke bands. 10 cents.
Drawers of Muslin. cluster tucks, embroidered
ruffie, :}S cts
Drawers of Cambria in five styles. umbrella
ruff1e of hemstitching, tucks and rufie OF fine
embroidery, 4S cts
Drawers of fine Muslin, tucked and wide
ruf1e of choice embroidery, 60 cts.
WALKING SKIRTS of Muslin. deep ruffie,
tucked, with hemstitched hem. :BS cts.
Walking Skirts of Cambria and Muslin. wide
Lawn ruffie, tucked and embroidered flounce,
- cts.
Walking Skirts of Muslin umbrella ruffie Of
wide embroidery and dust ruffie. 30 cts
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
PettiCoats at Special Prices.

Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, deep
Gordon plated ruffie 90 cts.
Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, with two
bias ruffles, with bands above, ~ .Bo.
Black Brilliantine Skirts with accordion
plated ruffie and dust ruffle, x3.23.
Black Briantine Skirts. with three SILK
rufTies, $3.50.
Washable Petticoats Of Seersucker, in stripes.
also Linen Crash. 69 cts
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

LOO yards of 21 inch black Taffeta,
American make. at. ....................4S .4Sc
$50 yards of 10 inch black Taffeta,
American make, at...........-..--...5S 5Sc
200 yards of 81 inch black Taffeta,
American make.
., 800 yards Of u inch black Taffeta, c.
]. Bonnet. Lyons. France. at. t.........6 SIC
1,lS5 yards of u inch black Taffeta
Guinets, Lyons. France, at.......... 69c
600 yards OF % inch black Taffeta. Swiss
make. Observation-Disclosures. zee
j 100 yards of 24 inch black Taffeta
American make. at 79c
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
An Important
Black Silk Transaction.
l6,375 Yards of Guaranteed Black Taffeta
:very Piece in This Sale Guaranteed and UnmatCf

bnd find SILK behind wheh the broad
excellent and vceabe
and
$175. alliance that the
dStbuhve
a o pricing.
guaranteed
is splendid SALE Take broad advantage
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

Walking Skirts in two styles or umpfelIa
tucked founce with embroidered ruffie and
flounce of deep embroidery 81 20.
SHORT UNDERSKIRTS OF Muslin, with TWO
clusters Of tucks Cambria ruffie finished with
Cotton Torchon edge, 4S cts.
Short Underskrts of Cambria. Lawn tucked
ruffie with tucks above and wide edge OF Point
de Paris, 80 cts
CORSET COVERS of Cambria, IN a variety Of
styles. lace and embroidery trimmed. ID cts
Corset Covers of Cambria. low neck. TO trim
tucked front. % cts.
Corset Covers OF Nainsook and Cambria, in
French shape. low neck. with band OF hem
stitched tucks and Vaenciennes lace; also
several styles of fitted Corset Covers, in V and
low neck, French shape, finished with insertions
and edging of lace embroidery, ~ cts.
Corset Covers of Nainsook low neck short
French shape. with insertion of Valenciennes
lace across front, lace edge. beading and satin
ribbon belt, sS cts
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
Damaged Table Cloths Less Than /
Palette de Sole at 40 Cts. Instead {

S
colgO c
l
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

restaurant viii he conducted in connection with
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
Special Values in Black Dress Goods.

light
all wool Ro4t a shee abf va $
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-18
John S. PiIIsbury An Appreciation

Plbury
be numbered
obituary
of this good ability
greatness wealth united to simplicity and fine mastery of words justice
to him who
grow realizes
perhaps all TOO % that there has dwe here among who the
embodiment and ideal Of the
public
look pyramid course
worthy Of the below 0 workmanship.
John Psbuy Throughout
MS e conscience and unerng Judgment set his truly
unaering He always right
overcome b adverse fortune he failed 1ost M d @ & cay -, u
able What in Setting
aside himself wife
better
with his debtors than failure
later
Seeing analogy
majority good
OF bonds which had never brought the state the promised benefits
But Psbuy that debt
by
PIn & G1 ne oh ms @ way ana fe deDd paid To- him the people
the
and ai budeT 5ns a vE %
emergencies Of handsome building to the
49 home boms for for
sturdy fought their through the
charities and helpful personal loans and liberal
He nodded for busy
things will hem Whe @ % dog for re t ee a g TO
an immense private fortune nrb M BUSINESS @ @ o. @ and
mills Minneapolis tell the
steadily
ations
is
Minnesota The
will
and the nsH aon % aa ss %
the glad gov
lived long
of h university.
do for IT, Had ne known that death impending ne would have
task It when death the dread summons John Psbu
york finishing touches John Psbus whole life
for death-the kind noble living