davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
Our Drug Department

Is in charge of competent pharmacists and
provided with everything necessary to sup
ply the needs of physicians who dispense
their own remedies and to compound as
written the Prescriptions given their pa
tients.
Our stock OF BRANDY, WHISKY and
WINE, for medicinal use. Is the best In
Pure OXYGEN, cHLoRoFoRM.
ETHER, ANTITOXIN, VACCINE VIRTS
SURGICAL DRESSINGS, and every arti,,
Gle needed in the sick-room by the patient,
doctor or nurse, we have always In stock
or can furnish promptly.
Competent Trained Nurses provided when
desired, either In emergency or for future
engagement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14

HOUSE No. "a Wall street, II rooms. lot
40x103. Also House No. SIS George street.
II rooms; lot 36x106 s. b. OyfATT.
NH TT 81 Church street,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
FOX RENT.

FIVE rooms, barn, ten acres, variety of
fruit, 20 minutes ride from city, to Amer
lean family with references
1mh14 TIP s., Courier Office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14

one cent word for each insertion;
i've cents a word for full week, seven
! times
MRS. s. A. GLADWIN's

WANTED.
SWEDIsH cook, wages 500; waitress. wages
pIo mills 3t 1Oo ORANGE SRI 90
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14

LARGE front room, top floor, suitable for
Club or light housekeeping: heat; Chapel.
cor. state street. THE GEORGE III.
FORD COMPANY. mill If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
FOR RENE.

THE store and house No. no Orange. corner
Y Court street. now occupied as millinery
store. Apply to W. J. TROWBRIDGE,
mhl3 IT 1877 Orange street
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-20
Diao absolunene de IA orani6n de prensa

Ahora bien, los que han segui
do de cerca nuestra actitud desde II
division del Partido y II actitud del
Comite, conprenderan que solo Ell
patriotismo y el deseo de yer al par
lido undo y compacto, fueron causa
de que Sc aprobara en- la segunda
A Asamb blea Ia proposition presenta-
da. 7 no puede negarse Ia abnega.
clon de- nuestra parte, 81 Sc recuerda
que So nos insulta constantemente
por el grupo <guzmancistas 6 sean
los que representa- Ell Comit& y 81 SO
tlene en- cuenta que viniendo Ia
union con los elementos que atrope
llaron q republicanos de vieja linn
pia historic polftica, corrfamos Ia
responsabiliiad de que quisieran re.
petit 10 situaci6n aquella que el pats
conoce y Ia que CAUSE en- Ponce YER
dadera consternacion.
IQue pensaron esos honbres al
querer una union en- la que no Sc
vefa otro afan que el de acaparar
unos pocos empleos pdblicos?
Era asf como pensaban demos
trar al pals gu patriotismo?
ST solo tienen por objetivo el
empleo, iqu6 harlan 81 estuviera el
poder en- manos del Partido contra
rio y no ocuparan un solo puesto re
nunerado?
lHabrfa abnegaci6n en- ellos pa
ra !uchar por los principios?
No quisieramos mortif1carlos,
porque al fin y al cabo Sc llamsn
republicanos; pero SO ha alejado
de ellos, por COM pleto, el PATRIOTS
mo, Q ciegos SO han dejado GUAR por
un funesto lazarillo.
No podemo Greer que os HON
bres quierap, conscientemente, Ia
destruccitn del Partido Republica.
no.
Tcas elIos debe haber un brazo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-20

que los empuja al precipicio y nos
parece yer, envuelta on sombrAs, la
tigura de un hombre, & quien II lnz
hace daflo, mir&ndolos con So son
rlsa burlona y atrayendolos con su
canto de Sirena, por la inclinada
pendiente del descr6dito.
A-ranquen de sus ojos esos pom
cef1os, la venda que les ha atado la
msno maquiavelica de ese hombre y
presentense ante So pueblo y ante su
partido sin ambiciones y llevando
en- su coraz6n un puro patriotismo.
Recuerden que han luchado por
derribar ell fdolo de nuestros adver'
sarios polfticos y no doblen, al fin
de ia tornado, sus espaldas, para
que, pisoteandolas, SO levante sobre
elias ridfculo pigmeo.
Nosotros seguiremos frmes en-
la ruda labor de mantener incolume
los principles, y trauquila estara
siempre nuestra conciencis, tengan
6xito & no nuestros esfuerzos.
Y mientras estemos desunidos =
SO halle encomendada q nuestra
agrupaci6n la defensa y garantfa de
la tranquilidad de ests pueblo. se
guiremos usandc, an todos nuestros
actos. equidad y justicia.
Sc equivoc6 ell que por un mo-
mento, siquiers, pens6 que era esta
agrupaci6n la que contribairfa, acep'
tando una union como Ia propuesta,
al desp-estlgio del Partido.
Nosotros hemos probado que
representatives ell trden y Ia psz y 81
Ponce ha de pasar de nuevc, por
otra situaci6n conc Ia de hace ocho
meses, que otros sean los quo ecnen
sobre sus hombros tan grave res
ponsabilii dad.
La Junta 0rganizadora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-20
Jose GualbertO Padilla.
GEL CARIBE)

Con este tftuto Sc acaba de 20.
ner la verta un folleto de "a pagi.
mas en- 50 menor, escrito por nues-
tro amigo y compaf1ero don Victor
Gonzalez Candamo, siendo SD precio
el de so centavos cada ejemplar.
Eu sus paginas, tiguran tambien
los nombres de muchos puertorrique
nos, medicos y abogados, que estu-
diaron en- la famosa universidad de
Santiago de Galicia, donde el gran
poeta popular, obtuvo la maceta de
doctor en- medicina
Los pedidos de la isls debei An
dirigirse con sobfe al autor, calle
del Rosario, mum. TO- Arecibo.
Abs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-20
COlegi0 p altiCular
de primera y "a ense1anza,
dirigido por Pedr 70 Mocz6 Baniet.
Alumnos InteInos e1ternos y Medic pensionIstas.
San Juan, Gale del Sol no 12 y IA
PISO PRINCIPAL
PISO PRINCIPAL

La ensef1anza comprende en- este
Colegio; 10 La I Instruction prima
r:a 90 La secu ndaria 6 prepare
ci6n para ell ingreso en- las Universi
dsdes. 30 Clase de idiomas. 40
Teorfa y practica de Ia Tenedurfs de
]ibros. SO Glasses de adorno, dibu
10, pintura y mdsica 60 Escritura
en- maquina.
9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-20
Vapores que saldran
PARA NEW-YORK

Relacion de los vapores que sal
dram del puerto de San Juan para
el de NeW-YOrk,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-20


drnoy de annpac edamosaoo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-20
PAYABLE IN ADVANt Il.
Al Pdb|ico

Habiendo alberto de nuevo nues
ira casa de hu6spedes THE MARI
MA en- la Gale de San Jose n1m. l
altos, esquina Tetuan, Sc 10 hace
mos presepte q nuestra clientela,
amigos relacionados ofreciendO-
les hospedaje q los precios siguien-
tes:
Por an dia hospedaie con
comida $50. ......... y 90
Por abonos q conner men.
suales ....... ......... s1O 90
POr una CANA ......... p bO
On catre. ....... ........ - 70
Pupilaje para un mes una
persona. 80. ....... 12U w
Bateas.. a la calle precios convep
ciopales
Pto Rico Abril 26 de 1901.
Propietario,
SOLER HERMANO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-20
Sc ALQUILAN

habitaciones y un hermoso y venti
sdo mirador, en- la casa numero 90
de Ia calle de San Jose, precios
m6dicos.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
AN ALCOHOL EXHIBITION.
COMPETITION WITH COAL AND Pc
TROLEUM-POWER. LIGHT AND
HEAT FROM ALCOHOL
Paris. November 10.

Paris, November 10
On Saturday, in the Grand Palace or the
Champs Elysees, President Loubet opened the
first exposition ever held in France having for
its object the utilization of alcohol as a means
of lighting heating and propulsion. The results
are such that NJ Jean Dupuy, Minister of Asrl-
culture to whose initiative the alcohol exhibi-
ton Is due. does not hesitate to state that II
marks a impending economic revolution Ia
France. Alcohol produced cheapy and in
enormous quantities by the vine growers or
Eastern Western and Southern France. and by
the beetroot cultvators OF the Northern depart
ments is a new and formidable rival Of coal and
petroleum. France pays yearly over Slooooo-
O0e for coal imported from Great Britain, Bel
gium and Germany. and over S9,6N,ooo an
nually for petroleum from the United States and
from Russia. The French agricuturists already
feel so encoura ged by the success of the alcohol
exhibition that they express their conviction of
being able to compete successfully on French
soil with coal and petroleum provided the in
dustrial development of alcohol is favored by
sound legislation This will be the salvation of
the agricultural interests. which have been
hitherto sadly handicapped in their struggle
with the mining interests. French industry.
owing to cheap utilization of alcohol. will de-
pend upon the vine beetroot and potato culti-
yators who will be enabled to extract in the
form OF alcohol annual crops of the suns yearly
heat deposit. instead of depending upon the
miners, who at much greater expense extract
industrial energy from the store of solar heat
buried for centuries in the coal fields. Such at
least are some of the sanguine hopes aroused
here by the success Of the alcohol exhibition.
The exhibition, which occupies the entire
of the Grand Palace erected for the Worlds Fair
of 1900 contains 21T different sorts Of alcoholic
engines or motors applied TO heating. lighting
or propulsion Most of the machines-two hun
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

one who presents to the jury practical and
equal in quality to the standard fuel now in use
The exhibition is divided into three main sec
tions. The first section comprises engines or
motors for stationary power plants, for auto
mobiles or for navigation. The second sectlon
is devoted to apparatus for alcoholic mean
descent lighting and to alcohol lamps for mousse
hold use The third section contains application
of alcohol fuel for heating and cooking purposes
There is a large track where the 2utorODlleS
provided with alcohol motors circulate The
Societe Nanceenne exhibits enormous van
ca pable of transporting n load weighing four
tons at an average road speed Of nine k1io-
metres or five and five-eighths miles, an hour-
There Is a ten horsepower touring automopie
with alcohol motor which. with four persons In
it took an honorable part in the Paris Berhh
race last summer and completed the course at
an average speed of forty kilometres, or twenty
five miles an hour There are motor carriages,
motor -voiturettes, and motor cycles OF every
description propelled by alcohol. The alcohoi
lamps for lighting purposes are very brilliant
and the alcoholic appliances can be reaoliy
adapted to ordinary petroleum lamps Among
the various devices for cooking by means VI
alcohol are large roasters, grilling. boiling and
frying apparatuses, and all sorts of appliances
for heating water instantaneously. AItosethel
the alcohol exhibition is a decided success. anu
as soon as the standard liquid alcohol for 1ndus-
trial purposes be purchased at 20 centl'nes'
or j cents a Htre there seems no reason why
the enthusiastic predictions of the French ex-
perts should not be realized. Z. l. b.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

dred in round fgures-are devoted to the supply
machines is what is technically known al
follows: One hundred litres of alcohol of 80
degrees ten litres of methylene of 80 degrees,
five decilitres of heavy benzine
Technical observers who have visited the al
cohol exhibition say that the alcohol engines
work quite well those that require the con-
sumption of coal petroleum, and that the
motor engines adapted to automobiles, to the
traction of tramways to the propulsion of
launches are superior to petroleum motors. One
reason for this is because regular expansion is
obtained from alcohol fuel. instead of the rapid
series of explosions that characterzes the
petroleum gas motors.
At present the use OF alcohol as q fuel in
France is limited, In the year 1900 France con-
sumed only 276,OO0 hectolitres of liquid alcohol
fuel. whereas Germany during the year
the hish price OF French alcohol fuel. owing
largely to the heavy tax alcohol In every
FORM This will be partly remedied by the total
remission Of the tax upon alcohol fuel ("alcohol
dena ture'D. which will so into effect on January
]. 1902. The present price of alcohol fuel In
France is go centimes ltre when purchased in
wholesale quantities, while In Germany the price
IS only % centmes litre. The French experts
say that the great problem is to discover
the of putting alcohol fuel on the market
at % centimes ltre. They say that if this ca n
be accomplished the alcohol fuel will replace
petroleum for lighting purposes well as for
motor engines. Large prizes are offered to any
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
LEADERS IN CONGRESS.
Continued from first page

Paddock of Wisconsin. On the Appropriations
Committee two vacant majority places must be
filled this year The other eight Republican
members-an re-elected-of this important COM
mtttee are Joseph G. Cannon, OF Illinois; Henry
II Bingham Of Pennsylvania; James a. Hemen-
way of Indiana; Samuel S. Barney, of Wiscon-
sin: William II. Moody. of Massachusetts;
Henry 9 Van Voorhis. Of Ohio; James T. Nc
Cleary, OF Minnesota and Lucius n. Littauer
of New-York
James D. Richardson, Of Tennessee. who sue
ceeded Joseph W. Bailey. of Texas the mi
Yority leader OF the last House. is encountering
some opposition in his canvass to retain the
empty honor which fell to him through the
Texas statesmans abrupt and scornful retire
p1ent- In the House. In fact, the Democratic
party is as seriously rent by discord and fac
tionalism ss In the Senate. Should Mr. Richard
:n committee assignments will occur on the
chosen to I'll the vacancy on the Rules Commit
tee caused by Mr Bailey's transfer TO the Sem
ate. and two minority places have been left va
cant the Appropriations Committee. Mr..
Richardson i. himself the senior Democratic
member Of the Ways and Means Committee, and
his party associates are Samuel NJ. Robertson,
OF Louisiana: Claude A Swanson OF Virginia;
George b. Mcclellan OF New-York: F. G. New
lands Of Nevada s. b. Cooper of Texas and
Oscar w Underwood, or Alabama. Leonidas F.
Livingston, OF Georgia, Will again lead the mi
nority OF the Appropriations Committee The
OTHER Democrats left In that body are John c.
Mscenas e. Benton. OF Missouri. and George W.
Taylor OF Alabama
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
uR. LOWS INTERPRETER R.
HF, EXPLAINS HOW HIS EAST SIDE ff'iN-
AHEAD OF OTHER CALLERS On
THE MAYoR-ELBT-

In order that he might hear all who NJ Low
supnort regardless of race or laheuas a,b an
earIv in the campaign provided hinssn " hssd.
iptarnreter who is still TO be fouha az - 1y-bsn
ouarters the greater part of eacn "eeA 'A d be-
tho rush of applicants was at It's heisiT - o,ly
o.. ur Low had announced that ne sosss~nreter
see candidates by appointment. - ., strecure.
fonnd that his job was by no mears SIDE dis
Delesation after delegation iron, srersieet and
trintS waited IN line 10 see the Mdsci Of East
their spokesmen used anything IN ths iae
Side language from Yiddtsh TO SdNG He Is
Siron 3 Rsiu is the interpreters ndinsr nsr.5sr i've
ut3Ia man and his height is an inch liz rannot
feet There are few moments that snd at such
be found on part or ms a IaSei ih,r, Is pulling
moments Simon" as Mr. Low caiIs is1 m s1une 3o
AZ his mustache in q struggle 70 eSsos,siys Eng
Ierian or polish phrase into compre nsnsi sis Esst
fish The charge that simon Is paltal IN get a.
Sde brethren when the latter erueasor -, made %
audience with the Mayor-eiect mas ossf,srnoon. u
sevaraJ occasions Thus IL was one az al.ei r,rndred
tba Course of which many as thles a,e Nf.
persons had crowded the headqu9r@ssls @ ac,ins SEQ
nrr thar William j. Moran Mr.. Low ae'
retsTy, how i II that your Suokst en- rest
.s,n oaarnge 10 get In ahead and Keep e's
waitng? - .nruer except PEI.
hans NJ Is from their training III t"e
business ,,i o,a 10 about tWen.'.
seven wears old He came 10 thls couii ,5e Neigh
i;.tfe bov and at the organization OF e by Dr.
horhood Guild OF the University orork IN
Colt he was one Of the hrst to enter t ,,rpber OF
tbs sfrony administration Simon ana q S,i,,b which
either young men organized the . 4 In cleans.
sssis.ed Colonel Waring to some extern IN both or
inp the East Side Mr. Balm mas oeen al head
The o,v cau1paigns and, besides MS "on or,ons the
rters he spends much of his time 80 ITnveE-
ttensmcnt house classes in the work OK eAS
sity Settlement
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
AUSTRALIAN MAIL ON TIME.

The Lake Shore Limited train. bringing the
Australian transcontinentai mail. arrived at the
Grand Central Station promptly time yesterday
morning. An extra number OF mail wagons were
in waiting the station to hurry the 49, pouches
of Australian mail bound for England the pier
of the Cunard Line where 1t shipped on the
Campania- This is the third time that mails from
Australia destined for England have been trans
ported by means ef the Pacific Mail service
and the two previous occasions. connection
made with the transatlantic steamers in time
to save many hours over the Suez Canal route
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
DINNER FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

There was q Thanksgiving dinner and entertain
ment yesterday for crippled children No. 43i
West Flfty-seventh-st.. the school conducted by
the Guild for Crippled Children. There at
present ffty-eight members Of the school, six OF
those who were there last year having discarded
their crutches. The exercises under the d-
rection of the New-England Juniors organiza-
ton composed OF the children Of New-Yorkers OF
New-England ancestry. The dinner served was a
typical New-England Thanksgiving dinner with
pumpkin pie almost conspicuous a feature as
turkey. There also q Jack Horner" pie
equipped by Master Gilbert DeInorest, and a fish
pond. from which each pupil received gift
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
THE FRENCH BALL AGAIN.

The annual French ball has become permanent
institution and the thrtysixth annual bail OF the
Cercle Francais dc rHarmonis will be held at Mad
ison Square Garden on Tuesday. January II. This
carnival ball annually presents the best work OF
electricians decorators, costumers. ballet master
and an orchestra Of hundred pieces, and the
plans already under way prove conclusively that
the coming ball will outrval ANYTHING ever before
ATTEMPTED by the Cercle Francais de fHarmonie
Incandescent lamps and Venetian lanterns of all
colors flags and bunting, gorgeous ballet cos
tunes pretty and graceful ballet girls, palms and
tropca. plants will be lavish in numbers
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

sell 1t. They offered the stock to me. but did
want it at the price asked. The story Is that
the stock has been sold at $500 and $3.50 share.
l know that it has not been paid for and trans
ferred yet
IF there any fear that change of control
in Bradstreets depended on the purchase of the
stock owned by the Randolph estate. the stock
would have been bought up long ago by persons
holding interests in the company. There are $50
shares of the company's stock and the majority of
the stock is held that there is no danger of a
change OF control The report that the company
is to be absorbed is ridiculous.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
NO ABSORPTION OF BR4DsTREET's

A report that the Bradstreet Mercantile Agency
was 10 be absorbed by the Sprague Mercantile
Agency was contradcted yesterday by Charles r.
Clark the president of Bradstreets. who has been
st the head of the company for more than quar-
ter OF century and is one OF the largest stoch-
hoIders in II The only basis for such report
Mr. Clark said lis a story that 926 shares of the
Rradstreet's stock which has belonged to the RAN
dolph estate has been sold TO the Sprague people
7 do not believe that the stock has been sold yet,
but IL has been in the market for three years ana
he LAWYERS of tho estate have been trying hard to
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
lnpRorEnENT OF HAckENsAck uEADoWs

The recommendation of the Riparian Commits
sioners of New-Jersey to alter the waterways Of
the Hackensack and Passaic rivers and of Newark
Bay published coincidently with the notice Of the
recording of conveyances of large tract of the
hitherto unused marshland over which many COM
muters pass daily. and the organization of cor
porat,on which proposes to reclaim and improve
these meadows, indicate that the near future may
see active work begun upon this enterprise.
It is reported that the city Of Newark Is to take
tiguous to 1t. and that Congress will be asked to
undertake the dredging and deepening Of the chan
deepest draught.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

letters written 10 Molly by the who carried so
many hearts by storm
New-York State showed her interest in the old
house in which the first Senate met by purchasing
it from Mrs. Marius Schoonmaker in 1887 1t
stands in East Front-st.. and is said to have been
built by Colonel Vessel Ten Brock about 1916 Its
back wall is made of large Holland brick. brought
over as ballast in of the early ships The
other walls of native stone, and were little in
jured by the fire which the British started.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

There are girls in Kingston who have cried over
little Margaret Fiero, whose cruel Dutch rather
vhinned her in order to make her remember GER
tain things The little girls OF to-day say that
they would not remember anything IL their parents
whipped them after the Dutch fashion but IL
proved effective in Margaret's case She told the
story herself after she had grown up, and as she
told II has it been handed down.
she was looking for her pet cow one summer
dav ont in the woods near the Steen Haert spring
when her father found her He seized her by the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-10
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Senator Il. +. Pettigrew of South Da-
kota, who Is soon to retire from the Sen
ate, denies the report that he proposes to
devote the rest of his years to the editing
of newspaper.
MIR. Poultney BigeIow has been en-
gagged to give course of lectures at
Yale In March on colonization and it's
problems. MIR. Bigelow, who is now In
London, will sail for America about
March lst.
Gen. John W. Foster, Secretary Of
State In the Harrison administration,
has beep elected president OF the Ameri-
can Bible Society, Of which he has been
for some years vice-president. He is ac-
tive in the Presbyterian denomination,
and especially interested in missionary
work.
DIR. John Kost, physician OF Adrian,
Mioh., who has several times made nber-
al donations to educationl institutions
has given to the College OF Medicine and
Surgery OF Chicago musem OF zoologi-
cal specimens valued at $lb0. 900 and fil-
Ling tive freight cars when prepared for
shipment. DIR. Kost is an ex-chancellor
OF the Birmingham Germany Universe
ty, founder and ex-chAnceilor of the Flor