davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-03
de :NeW-York.
Cotizaciones de hoy

Al Alcalde de Vieques Sc le
participa que por el momento no
hay cr6dito para satisfacer 81 impor'
te de $25 por dos autopsias practi'
cadas por un m6dico de aquella 10.
ca'iiad, tenien.o que esperar la reu..
ni6n de las C6maras
Pedro Vergne de la Concha
ha prestado juramento del cargo de
Juez sustituto de Is Carolina.
INVENTO MARAVILL0S0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-03
En I E|!spa1a :.
! Huelga Importante
LA P0LIOIA Y LOS OBREROS
Millares de obreros Sc declaran
en- huelga en- las minas de
Aguila Murcia) hacienda :
fuego a la Policia.
Numerosos muertos y heridos.

New-York Mayo 3. l-5O P. NJ.
Noticias de Madrid dan cuenta
de haberse declarado en- huelga
millares de obreros que trabajaban
en- las minas de Aguila, Provincial
de Murcia.-Los trabajadores hicie-
ron fuego q la Policia encargada
de custodian la fnca, que trataba
de disolver la huelga, resultando
numeresos muertos y heridos de
ambas parties.
Ell Ministro de Gobernaci6n ha
telegrafado al Gobernador. de la
Provincial, ordenandole restablezca
ell orden q toda costa.
Sc temen nueves motines en-.
otras Provincias por estar los ami
mos muy excitados en- toda Espana.
El gobierno toma en- vista de las
circunstancias. toda clase de pre-
cauciones para que el orden no Sc
altere. .,...
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-03
N0TICIAS

Hemos obser vado desde hacen
algunas retretas que Sc nota mas
orden y compostura que antes. debi
do al cello del guar6ia Juan Cutie.
rrez de ia Policfa Insular, encarga.
do de aquel servicio en- Ia plaza.
El Juez de Policfa de Maricao
propone q don Eugenio Padilla para
sustituirle en- sus funsiones.
Don Angel Rivero ha obsequia'
do la noche del faego On ell muelle
de espig6n, a los ndmeros de la Poll
c1a Insular que prestaban servicio
de vigilancia, con emparedados y
brandy.
Ha tornado possession del cargo
de fiscal del Tribunal de Distrito de
Arecibo don Ricardo Lacossa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-03

Ell cabo de la P. l: Dionisio
Gonzalez sale para Quebradillas por
tren de mafana en- uso de icencia.
Ell Attorney General acepta Ia
designation hecha por el juez de Po'
licia del Dorado para sustituirle en-
su cargo don Juan de Jes1s Arroyo
Guando termin6 ell mes de
Abril, hecho el balance opertuno.
habran eostado los beers 1nglate.
IRA, mas de ciento cuarenta y cinco
millones de. Libras esterlinas. Cree
mos que ST los ingleses hubierAn
sospechado este NAL negocio, no SO
meten en- ell.
Don Pedro Lopez Samino hs
sido nombrado Juez municipal del
Dorado.
En- esta imprenta SO vende pa
pei de peri6dicos q 50 40 el quintal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-03
HECH0S Y DICH0S.
CrOniQuilla del dia.
Nos. escriben de Gurabo:

Nos. escgiben de Gurabo:
sRuego a usted, que en- el pedi.
do de bestias aladas que van areali.
gar q Venus, tepgan Ia bondad de
agregar una yegua para mi.
Ella quiero de meuudeo fno y
que no pare on trote. =
La yeguita que vengo usando
hace tempo me esta barajeando ell
paso, haciendome peladuras.
<Si pueden conseguirla Russia
Mora, con tres patas -blancas y un
lucerito amarillo en- Ia frente, me
gustarfa mas.
Suyo. Celeste
Adici6n. Guardame el secretO
pues no me convene que 10 sepan
en- Caguas.
-
Cuentan que dicen las campanas
de San Juan. que los que las dan,
Hecha la version castiza de ese
calamb bour, resulta que, las benevo,
lencias no Sc ganan con carameli
tos.
Ofrecimientos mas menos Sc
rios Sc los lleva ell viento, 81 no SO
les pone encima algo que los suie.
to.
La ley de las compensaciones
es Ia mas justa de las leyes, tanto
aquf como en- Flandes. donde Sc fa'
brican los quesos de bola.
Y no debemcs pretender que
nos sirvan, ST no servimos
Apliquense ell cuento de las
campanitas de San Juan, aquellos
quienes les venga holgsdo el sa
20,
Tenememos noticias de que Sc
esta incuba ndo un ruidoso pleito.
Parece que Sc trata de suma]
que llegan 6 exosden de quinientos
mil dollars.
El pleito Sc ventilara en- la Cor.
te Americana, atacado y defendido
por Abogados americanos
Els una resurrection de cadaver
enterradO hace muchos amos.
81 resulta cierto ell rumor, ha'
bra que recon ocer que resucitan los
Lazaros
Y no faltalan tampoco lazsros
de una y otra parte
Entire bobos anda el juego.
Nos infOrman de que Sc ha dado
orden de que pasado ell dia 10 del
actual sin que hayan saldado. ell pa
20 de sus contribuciones los que
las adeuden, Sc procedera al cob 0
pOr la via de apremio.
Antes de fnalizsl JUNO tiene
que estar todo cobrado para plan
tear ell nuevO sistema sin colas de
atrasos.
Tomen nota los deudores- del
presupuestO en- curso, y "a saben
que rascarse en- un javillo no cura
la sarua.
Se ha roto ell cable que estaba
tirante entire la Acadia de esta ciu'
dad la Comparia americana de luz
eleotrica
Dos gallegos disputaban :sobre
la propiedad de ura anguila.
Uno de ellos tenia un grueso
garrote de espine.
Ell otrO, las manCs vacias.
Sc llevo la anguila el del garro
Esta probado
No todos los alambritos Sc puer
den enderezar, cuando lO entuerta
81 que tiene el garrote.
~.
Desde aver Sc dice, que han lie
gado ordenes de New York, de sus'
pender las obras del Parque de San
turce.
Y Sc dice algo mas re1acionado
con dichas obras, que sienciamos
por inverosfmiles.
De lamentar serfa que ell rumor
Sc coDfirmase
El Parque de Santurce esta LA
mado ser un delicioso sitio de re-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-03
Eiercit0l Nacional
Reduction de gastos
GRANDEs ECoNoMLAs
,El Gobierno Americana empieza
a yer los inconvenientes de
los grandes gastos en el
presupuesto de guerra
y decide reducirlos.
Lo que opinan los dem6cratas

New-York Mayo 3. -1-50 P. NJ.
Noticias de Washington dicen
que Ell Gobierno ha resuelto hacer
grandes economics en- los gastos
del Ejercito.
La ruda oposicion que hicieron
en- ell Congreso, los. mismos repre-
sentantes republicanos, al bill del
Ej6rcito ha hecho pensar al Gobier-
no en- la conveniencia de hacer eco
nOmlas en- eSe ralnO.
Pr6xima 4 terminarse la guerra
de Filipinas y debiendo retirar pronto
la tropa de Cuba era necesaria esta
econom1a en- Ell presupuestude guerra
de la Naci0n.
Los dem6;ratas atribuyen esta
actitud del Gobierno a un cambio
inesperado eR la politica expansive
que simboliza Nc Kinley, impuesto
por ell tenor de futuras comp]ica-
clones internacionales que no con-
vienen a los Estados Unidos.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-03
Vapores que saldran.
PARA >NEW-YORK

Relacion de los vapores que sal
dram del puerto de San Juan para
70 de ,NeW-YOrk.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-03

Cura la caspa, calvicie, dolores de cabeza
& &, y sin embargo, cuesta 10 mismo que Ia
peinilla ordinaria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
AN ITALIANS AIRSHIP.
IL Count !Amerfgo d Som WIN ~ -
Gross the Adrfatic.

Special CaAS Despdfeh 10 THu SUT.
LONDON. Nov. i6.-The Italian Count
Amerigo Di Schil. who was incorrectly m.
nounoed az preparing for an aerial trip from
Venice 70 Rome, has invented . machine
for AERIAL navigation which, he asserts. 10
already assured Of commercial success,
and q strong syndicate has put up money
TO finance II.
The Count 10 now In Venice and proposes
70 fly from there over the Adnatio TO Trieste.
Trials have been very successful. according
70 q current report. but the machine has not
yet been publicly displayed. and q good deal
about il has TO be taken on trust.
All that appears certain Is that the Count
has devised a twelve horse power electrical
motor made OF aluminium. that the car viii
hold three persons. that the balloon part
OF the machine has been constructed without
much In tho way Of novelty. that II has para
chute attachments. and II II should fall into
the sea II will float like a boat. But the
Count has prudently arranged TO be 90
oompanied by . steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
FRANCIS vIcroRY IN TURKEY
Reduces the kaiser's Iniuencs There
Power starc In the settlement.

-pou.r,, sh.rc a, IN. sste,sm~nt.
+,
JoxnoS Nov n-.Ths .e,tisment Of thu
Franoo-I,,rtish di.p,,e camo with unex-
neoted nromntneas Tba reason must bs
sougbt in the action Of other Powers. C.
neciaIlv ~ tha Tr;nls Allianoe
NJ DelcassH ths French Foreim Minis
tar has scor.d a d,.t,n,t ,ri,mnb. hut at
thu sama inns liza bss uona hack ON the
definite d,olara,ion of Franco TO accept
nothing la. than .ati.,actorv guarantees
that the sultan would erant her demands
befora sha would la,vs Nil vleue, The
ra.ard.d -. a. -, .a,,ssactorv Lind NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
NOVA pfRs,i OBsERvArioss
suush Asss ssssiso Ase~pi uLs hSsiu
s,slns q there - Aeeassis

Assa- $500 Iisss-sss - fas SIS
LosDos h0s 70 Lord kSvh, Lord
ksylslsh aIsd NJ " n Ci.Ststis t.s AstSsa
sa.s5 hsysl sspT--- us as-ps-s lHlss.~,
IA tie fsIsAsH sls-svsLio1< u us hsss
bsf-s
NJ 'Erss'ls .is 70 0,Asf - ,Ls onssa p
sal Oi@srssJSst sIps.-~si IA "a Lstss
,as. va .ssA sppss i.ilss - tLs sod
safs asi.s 81 tLs iAas Otsssssusv snt
a. Ass- u.si 10 So.io snis@atstlasiy
u.s Aasns ~ s-i-asssilsss ~
. . sftilUal assusnf us hssifaasaisS -
Ds-.ss 40 fsilsd snshfi, IisI d.sss
uss .sss dies COS aiasag H. s-sstsAais
uts d.sisiss A,a iYtulasaiiT a iss hsss
Is- fl.sg ussassi . huiai.s q %
ssAaii pias sfsias go slas uYs ns.si
ssi- sfas lsas A~t@ls-usi@ go ,sis
I.sis
its $3.50 siftsiss s-an - fis si~s,s
49, - We uis@fsiasg sss 10 aail iAs
sasl.~a uss us ksss I@-s 90 hss.
49, ht@sssasis tsssn - its as@fFsHH
~ ts tss baAsi fhsi tss sfsi - ussauis
~ sil~ . ssanl ssa sac 81 iis 100 sis4s
see = 80 bnlassag ts.ss sss $50
1s us ssss T-s.s 80 lssa.ass ~ $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
PEACE PROPOSAL TO Beers.
KITCHENER SAID TO HAVE WRIT
TEN TO GEN. BOTHA.
Suggests TIA Negotiations Mould lie
Reopcned England Puzzled and Dis.
appointed by Lord S%aiisbury's speech
on the War-Doer Funds About Gene:

special C-ois Dsspatch TO TIN Sun.
PARIS. Nov. io.-The Libertc prints a
despatch from Durham, Natal, which states
that lord Kitchener has sent a letter 10
Commandant-General Louis Botha, in which
he suggests that negotiations for a settle
ment of the war should be reopened.
LONDON. Nov. Ie.-There has been q
food Of political oratory during tho past
week. The majority OF the speeches have
dealt with the war. n subject which re-
mains wrapped in the mystery thrown
ovrr il by Lord Salisbury in his speech O
week ago tonight. That speech has re-
ceived q fresh blast OF criticism with tho
appearances OF the weekly reviews. The
Outlook says:
'In all human probability Lord Sails
bury's speech at the Lord Mayors banquet
Is the last thai will fall upon him TO deliver
In Guild Hall in the character OF Prime
Minister. He left on the audience the
impression Of being quite . tired man.
The Saturday Rsvie,e says: 'An expectant
world WA never more brnsquely disap-
pointed. II Lord Salisbury had not been
the speaker no one would ave taken no.
, tice OF. the speech. There Is something
almost pitiable in the attempts OF the press
OF England and the Continent. to conceal
their chagrin,' .
The Spectator has this to say: Judged
by its public reception the speech cannot
be described as a success; indeed. IL we are
TO describe It's effect on the country we can
not but record that Il was a source OF con-
siderable irritation and disappointment
Many guesses are being made At Lord
s~alisbury's mysterious pleading that silence
10 imposed on the Government by . sense
Of public duty. No authentic Information
a. TO what the Government knows which
would relieve the public anxiety 1T could
be told IL yet forthcoming. One surmiss
IL that the Government has trustworthy
information Of the extent OF the Boer funds.
That these must have been running out at
Q great rate IL obvious TO every one but to
what extent only q few can know. II they
are near depletion It would naturally have
q seious effect on the Boers. There 70 no
doubt that many Doors rcmain In the field
still In hopes OF European friends assisting
them. This hope. amounting to q belief.
IL fostered TO q great extent by the Con-
ttnental press. but the support OF hat
press II intimately connected With the oon-
Z dation Of the Boer fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
AMPLE REMEDY CURED CANCER.
Lady Margaret Marsham's Case Attract
Attention Of British Experts.

Lady MaYgaret Marshame Case AufeoO
Attention Of British Experts.
Special CAB 10 DsspaeA 10 The Sun.
LONDON, Nov. io.-The OnLooksr prtnts .
story Of Q pure Of oanoe which has at
tracted considerable attention. Lady
Margaret Marsham. aged 81 years and 4
months, was Ill with . throat affection
which the doctors pronounced cancer,
An analysis and q clinical research In the
Medical Associations laboratory con-
Armed the diagnosis. The throat was
nearly closed up and nourtshmsnt had 70 BE-
artihcially administered
Death was expected within q week whom
q neighbor. a daughter Of her old friend,
Lady Mary Ross, recalled an old wifs's
remedy Of which she had heard in childhood.
This remedy was TO take q handful Of fresh
green violet leaves. put them In . pint OF
boiling water. cover them and let them
stand for twelve hours; then strain Oh the
Hquid, dip a piece OF lint into b heated
infusion. apply the wet lint hot. cover the
lint with oil silk mt change Whenever II
became dry and cold. Tn infusion should
be made fresh every alternate day.
This remedy was used and It's ehsoe =
described as almost like . miracle. The
large, hard external swelling disappeared
IN a week. the pain coased and the cancer
Gus growth Of the tonsils disappeared In .
fortnight. The patient now seems TO be In
good health and able To travel and visit
friends.
The newspaper interviewed . great
authority on oanosr who sAid that Lady
AarRaret's case was nov under the notice
of a council Of the highest experts In Eng
land. Othsr specialists who were inter
viewed, while not ~dispuins Lady Mar
saret's cure In tho least. which would b
Impossible, warn ths people against jump
Ing TO the ooncluion that q cure has been
discovered. On. says that al Isolated
case proves nothing. Every nov and
then a case ~ RANGER suhsida- for soms
in.IphoabIs roAson when . particular
drug ls u.sd. In tho o~se Of Lady Margaret
the natural i~nfefenos would IL that the
Infusion cured hsr, but ~pa,isnts In hoe
pltAls ~hsr, drugs are not used have slso
recovered
No ons can y-, point out . reason Tor
th. r.ooVeTy Ia most oasas The disoass
has r.aptsaf.d. perhaps after . mouth.
perl.ap. sitter yoAIs. and tho patients he ss
died
Lady nsIssI., 10 tic slstsT " The fAH
Of ltomnsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
BROKERS WANTED A BLACK LIST.


Spette# y DftpuAeS ~ y
LONDON. Nov. B.-An infuentiAlly sup
ported petition Was ~reo.ntly presented
10 the committees 81 the stock Exchange
praying Tor the establishment and main
tsnancs ~ q blaos book 20 s.rvs - .
Tecord - the names ~ Individuals Who
have victimhksd brokers by not fulfilling
their engagements
The suggestion vas simply 10 hsv. the
name and address II the d-fsultsr recorded
Ia q book kept Ia ,hs s.crvtsry's onho.,
tDg.th.f With the name 81 tho msinbes
OF firm lodging tho complaint II ~As
hol--d that ths oommbit.. ~ould regard
thls alss-hos - dst - "a surloisli pro-
,ssloh .sains, tho l1. - lb.l
The opnHittas's legal advisers. ho.
sses. have rendered an Opinion that the
proposition 10 ffauEht 9Th danger a. them
ool~sissy and Individually Therefore.
40 s,sI- Ia tho ds-lr.d ainsslsn s5s pa.sitas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

tssss 49, ns hsl@ f-fas
f.sH A. siaaN 80 fsssf- ths s,.sas
ss@aHs t~tss-f ffssas as ftas sslsis
90 - $40 faat-s Dataffsffk.u a go 10
"Hun tsfsfans 49, 80 80 sssfd.i
o. hasnffg = IlSba fhts sssasfa 10
a. ~ dlanbnsd sn-sns 49, = nHr ht.tas
Dusna fsmIaHf fss Tsihf fnaslss=
q ''fuusssfasl taful~ns go rssssash
oafpfaftas sld Df.yfss ffss. q 60.
II 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
NJ. CONSTANS TO RETURN.
Announces That He VIII Go Back 70 Con.
st~antinOple.
spscaI Gable Dsspaieh to THs sur

special Gable Dsspaieh 10 rHB suN.
PARIS. Nov I'm Constans. the French
Ambassador to Turkey, declared to-day
that he Is highly satisfied with the inter-
views he has had with NJ. Delcasse, French
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. With whom
he finds himself in complete agreement.
He hopes soon to return to Co~nstantinople.
where Il Is his intention TO remain certainly
until after the next national French elections.
This nnouAcement surprises the political
opponents Of NJ. ConstAns. who profess
not to he convinced by 1t. They stil expect
that he will resign his diplomatic post and
again take an active part in political life
ct horne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

aFf"N - NfFF~" =
hsss. kss TLs Lrsssd hu~soAAs
L. uAls iiass ~astsFs,l.sd sitslHp,s IA
% |, $40 e-ui.S.auo,'iI 70 as.ss ola~sir
sasl asd iian sssI htsss 40 aslasss be
- ksta ~ ~ nuilafuus iaith sna les
ssaally =. @is- hh lssniAa a. BAL eli
ts- .Lo iAd Angiiais a. o. snl Ia
%. .as sffs.i A.d ala siss tel aasa
sa.-a s.sftk sts ~isy~ssi 80 sssitsiss
g. lslp iaH a. sls
10 latsfila A. Hasasit ~ tnal -
ba..a 80 i@aH si-ssaissa - y = -
i.assi d snala a. u~tlssatas H. saasis .
lsfg usss silii spuld go ssasssn ss,s
f..fas u il.s Ds-id a. Sh Issasiay
h. if.l = 49, = SUBSIDY ssnLsa
SO us t-s,sasasss .m sa~sa~ 40 Al
49, 4 > niats 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
FOG AGAIN HOLDS LONDON.
One OF the Results a Train Collision with
Seventeen Persons Injured.

Spscai Caos Despafeh 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Nov. t8.-London was again
fogbound to-day and railroad and
street traffic was greatly delayed.
There was a bad accident on the
Southeastern n Chatham and Dover
railways between Brixton and Ciapham sta
lions. A passe en- ger train crashed into a work.
mems train which was preceding II. Severn
teen persons were injured and great damage
was done 10 both trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
ANARCHIST, DssPERADo KILLED.
siashed to Death by the Brother Of Hs
Girl Victim.
Spectral Cable Despatch 10 THE sux.

Girl Victim.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE suS.
LONDON, Nov. i8.-Anarchlsts are grieved
TO learn Of the death OF Alessandrio An
giolllo. brother Of Senior Canovas's muir
derer. and himself a most promising crimi-
nal and chief Of the band OF Anarchist des-
peradoes who are operating In tho district
Of Foggia.
Alee-andrio had wronged Costanza Nj
oorba, and the girls brother. meeting tho
rufian In a street in Foggia, forthwith
attacked him with a knife. slashing him
to death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

Cape Parliament Further Prorogucd.
Special Cabs Despatch 10 THE SON.
CAPE Town, Nov. 16.-The Parliament
Of Cape Colony has been further ~prorogued
until Jan. IS. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
SULTAN CALLS FERIx PASTA.
Progressive Turkish Statesman WIN Pros
ably lie 10 Grand yixier.

IDLY III Nkde Cr6hu VfxIeT.
Special CaAe Dsspaieh 10 TIE SUN,
CoNsTANTINoPIK, Nov. ie.-The Sultan
has summoned Feriz Pasha, Governor
Of Konia. for the purpose, It Ia believed,
Of nominating him to be Grand vixier
In succession TO the late Hall Rifat Pasha.
Feriz Pasha Is an o~pen-minded Turk,
favorable to progress and speaks the French
language fuently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
TIVE Deaths Of Plague In Russia.

Special Cable Dsspates 10 The SUN.
Sr. PETERSBURG, Nov. ie.-lt was de.
olared ofici ally to-day that there had beer
two deaths from the bubonic plague re-
Gently In Russia. one at st. Petersburg
and one at Odessa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

fsssis 80 nssa-ss fss 90
pssts hss "a as-4sist fssss htssss
lsi @gs 80 tfss.st sesAss Olsf L~s
s.-s~i.s a. l@stssiss tt~ tssa~s
tLsss - iss - f~ssassAsss 80
90 sntsaas ss.i dsssils- hi- ls-~t
@fag ualpssi fle islaas sisss . a-sss-sa
5000 90 80 . assa titss 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
RFINTs FIVE dRNruRE

THANKSGIVING snRINEs TO VISIT.
Thanksgiving .jolhty depends greatly
beauty-llled floors are Inspirations for
those who wish to make the jolEty certain
S~ideboards, from $500, with large
drawers for linen. and small velvet-lined
ones for silver. Others. with exquisitely
decorative little c~upboards and c~rannles-.
for choice bits wisely kept for show
Wonderfully decorative and pleasing China
Cabinets, sitO0 Chairs are just as charm
ing. s2.75. leather seat -Chippendale de-
signs In MISUNDERSTANDING sc. 90;
Extension table. 5000; Side table. sio.5o;
Chairs. $3.50.
Think what you need for Thanksgi wing,
and, for economy's sake, promptly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
eckoois Of LauS aasss-

II you want to learn FRENCH, GERMAN and
the International College OF Languages has q
course prepared by the GREATEST LIVING
neutrality-suspicious. by the criticism II
carefully selected scholars IN esch language.
Added TO which thsy have ADAPTED the uIIph-
ophone 10 the end that the student can CON-
DUCT HIS STUDIES AT TIMES AND Places
MOST CON\ ENltNT TO HIMSELF, GRAM.
hATlCALLf CuRRECT, PHONE LEGALLY
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Nov IOfk City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

Buhl yesterday and he gave the name oi
 one of his accomplices. Bill Jones, who l was then arrested at Northport. It is | thought the third negro will be appre- hended in a few days
 An interesting contest has come up over
 the possession of a negro prisoner. A negro, Glover. was arrested at Searles,
 this county, on a charge from Lawrence
 County. Deputy Sheriff Crow of Law renee, come here Thursday to take charge of the negro, but Attorney White of Bir- mingham had been employed to secure release of the negro on a writ of habeas corpus. While the Birmingham lawyer was interviewing Judge Mayfield on the subject, the Lawrence County officer secured his prisoner and made for the Mobile and Ohio depot. but took the train at the crossing and was soon out of the way. MT. White reached the sheriff's office about five minutes late.
 The work of laying the stone pavement around the McLester Hotel and Golfers drug store on Greensboro Street is pro gressing rapidly. This will be one of the best portions of the town when com pleted.
 J. M. Smith, a prominent citizen of this county, was in town yesterday and stated that the surveying party of the Birmingham and Vicksburg Railroad has reached Romulus. only fourteen miles from this place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
Experiments in Germany Awaited
 With Interest.

Washington. Oct. 5.-'Tf an electric motor car. taking its current from over head wires and running upon an ordinary standard guage railway track, can carry with safety fifty. or sixty passengers at speed of from 50 to 15o miles an hour. then 1t is evident that the first ten years of the twentieth century will see the means of travel between populous cities and districts, in America as in Europe, practically revolutionized. ss-.....
 This interesting statement Is made in a recent report received at the State De- partment from Consul General Frank Mason at Berlin. Germany, under date of September 4. Popular and scientific atten- ton. says Mir. Mason have been drawn to the high speed tests of electric trains which are to take place on the military lines between Berlin and Zossen Every step in the process of preparation for the coming tests, he continued, is watched with intense interest by the engineers of other countries and passenger railway construction may be said to have paused to await the result of these experiments.