davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-20
Movinniento
de vapores

Espaf1ol Catalina, Del puerto
de Canarias debe haber salido para
este el d1a del corriente hacienda
las escalas avisadas.
Espaf1ol sCiudad de Cadiz r.
d1a Is del cerfiente salio del puerto
de Cadiz con destino este.
Cubano eJulia, Estara en- este
puerto del 18 al 90 del co1rlelte, pro
cedente de Habana y escalas inter
medias.
Espafol sPfo TX, Saldra el 25
del corriente de Barcelona con esca
las en- Mallorca, Torrevieja, Valen
cia, Malaga, Cadiz, Tenerife y Las
Palmas, para este puerto.
Espanol <Ramon de Larrinagas
Sali6 de Liverpoolel dfa del CO.
rriente directamente para Q
prerto.
Espaf1ol <Juan Forgass Saldra
de Barcelona ell 18 del corriente con
escalas en- Valencia, Malaga, Cadiz
y Canarias, para este puerto Maya
guaz, Ponce, Sto Domingo, Habana
y Santiago de Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-20
iY para caballeros? pue

SY para caballeros? pues en-
elsa de S. Melon & CO puede usted
surtirse. Camis ats s de algod6u, lana
y soda; cue Hos de Ultima novedsd /;
pnf1os de moderno modelo; ca'z onci
lie $ de color desde 20 centavos; dri-
les. casimire So. ZEN fin,
la mar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-20
CAMBIOS DE HOY.
Sc deSea COmprar

una pareja de caballos del pals de Z
cuartas 8 mas de alzada, prefriendo-
Sc color oscuro, que no excedan de
6 amos. Dirigirse q &c ,mandant,
Naval Station, San Juan"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-20
El diSCurSO
del GObernad0r Hunt,
Sr. Pfesidente v amigos:

Sr. Pfesidente y amigos:
Hubi6rame sido gratO haber
permanecido en- silencio como .ex-
pectaio de este solemne acto y ha-
ber podido salir impresionado con
tantos tributos elocuentes al lustre
tinado como acabo de escuchar sin
'haber elevadO Gmi voz. PerO vues-
ira comisi6n me ha invitado q ce-
rrar el actO con slgunss palabras y
es para mi tristemente grato hacef
10.
Permitidme leer este cablegra-
ma
Washington, Diciembre II.
AL Gobernador Hunt.
San Juan de Pto- Rico.
Juan Hay.
Las extraordinarias manifesto
clones de simpatfa que Vd. nos par
ticipa suscitan admiration en- todas
parties. Procure expresar q los ge-
nerosos Puertorriq4ef1cs en- termi-
nos adecuados, nusstro grato recono
cimiento. Que ell afecto nacido de
nue. estro gran duelo com1p, sea cada
vez mas profundo, medida que va
yam llegando los af1es, y aumente
Ia intimidad de nuestro consorcio.,
Este espectaculo que aquf pre-
sencio ro tiene igual. b, un reto
Ia historic que pressnte otro. seme-
jante!
Un pueblo cuyos ancianos y is
venes Sc congregan para honrar y
reverenciar la memOria de unO &
quien poco de ellos han visto Y por
quieu Sc interesaban muy de pasc
hasta hace no mas que tres amos!
" porque esta mudanzs, que
trae a los ricos y los pobres, q los
induyentes y q les humildes, a les
afortunados y q les desgraciados 4
unirse para bendecir la memoria dc
este hombrep
iPorque esta esplendida reu
dPorque esos discursos elocuen-
tes y sentidos que conmueven los
corazones de los que aquf escucha-
mos?
No es porque reverenciemos
un Rey! No.! No empuflaba un &C.
tro gu manO nj ostentaba corona 81
cabeza. Era un llano y sencillo anne
ricano.
iAh! amigos mios, es porque Ia
isla ha perdido un Presidente, cada
uno de cuycs Rctos Sc ms piraba er
el desso de otorgar al pueblo las res
ponsabilidades de un nuevo Gobier
no para que el pueblo gozase de IN,
larga vida iluminada por la dicha dt
gobernarse & ST mismo.
Los hermosos conceptos 9 que he
mos dido hoy, no son meros perfo
dos oratorios nj son estas ceremo
Mas la vana celebration del termi
no de los actos de un hombre. For
man parte de nuestro tribute al ie
fe de la nacion. Ell vive hoy, viv
en- la mente de todos cada uno d
nosotros, no importa de donde hsya
mos venido, y vivira en- Ia historic
y en- los arc hvos de la fama siempr
como ser glorificado cuya memoria G
destello de la aurora de una vid
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-20
OFICIN A DE ASUNTOS AD

OFICINA DE ASUNTOS AD
MINISTRATIVOS de Jose G de
Vale. Fortaleza II (altos) Gesti6r
en- los Centres oficiales y Ayunta
mientos. Sc cuenta con abogados
del pals y americanos y tradu4oor
Tambien Sc ocupa esta oficina de
comp1a y venta de fincas etc.
Pm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-20
CEN TRIAL PLAZUELA
BAL LSEIRO & GIORGETTI
(SOClEDAD AGRIC0LA
Barceloneta, PR de Septiembre dc 1901
S Don E. Deaond,
Ingenero representative de la
&kraiewski-Pesant & Co. de Nueva-Yorkn
Sr. Don E. Delafond,
Muy senor nuesiro /.


que % II mon q m
m
Jn
l par Sfcn e v a a ~
eIraen a maqu
obndos ahora tenid occasion de
muyg e mlinien
o n had do degahar rpor lie e
e Y O SIS IS
Balseiro & Giorgetti.
la
dos ufunciona
n uci5 no an ada edear eudoe sndicion las
e o oqua la m recon 81 soa
Modesto Warren L M.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-20
N0TICIAS.

Hemos tenido ell grsto de salu
dsr en- esta radaccion nuestro ami
go compatriots, el ingeniero civil
don Bias Silva, que ha sido designa
do por la Junta de Obras p1blicas
para hacer el proyecto de. la carre
terra de San Sebastian a Lares, cor
residencia en- la primera pobla
ci6n.
Felicitame s al sefor Silva por
la merecida contianZa otorg&ndole
por Ia ferida Junta y a esta po1
la valiosa adquisicion que ha h.
chm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25

we're born their grandfather started
little bank account OF 800 for them me
brothers, II ~ charged DIRE" All iiiiA
out of bank except few pennies.
One OF the brothers was "A promihen'
member OF the Greene Street Synagogue'
the other OF the Mccullough street syua-
gogue. Both were regularly attendants
and had many friends among the TWO
congregations.
There does not appear 20 ne any reason
10 believe that the brothers lost any
money in speculation or az the gaming
table. Both OF them were models or pro-
priety, and creditors allege that they nave
nearly all the money they borrowed ~
their possession.
Moses SELF is thirty-iive years Old ana
Isaac, the younger brother, is thtrty-two'
Before they went into the petticoat busi-
ness they had a wholesale dry goods es-
tablishment AT Hanover and German
streets.
II Is reported that they have gone to Al
giers. They have been away nearly q
week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25
NEW SLET s,

Patrick Kemny's grocery store, s Chopee
street, was worked upon by thief last
night. who broke in rear window nut
did not get any booty.
Samuel Colhuru was held in S2VN ny
Judge Sweetlaud today FOR trial Friday
on the charge OF allowing horse 10 DC
used that was unit for labor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25
CREDITORS
ClAMORING.
Sci, Brothers Of Baltimore
Have Dropped Out Of Sight,
THEY BORROWED 100000.
Raised Money Wherever II Was Possible 70
% 81, and Even Withdrew Bank
Accounts Of Children.
THEY BORROWED 100000.

paItirore. Oct. 25--with the disappear
.nee OF Moses and Isaac Selz, dong
husiness as Selz Brothers. petucoat man
,tfacturers. at -iie Hanover -Streel- ana
the attachment of their property by the
sheriff. has come the disclosure that they
have rccentiy contracted an indebtedness
OF between Si75,0U and s2oo.oOo chiefly ny
means OF notes.
when their paper went 10 protest ana
creditors began clamoring for money The
brothers. Noses and Isaac. were rot ia
~. found. and the deputy sheriff round
epiv about 5000 worth OF stock.
IL is charged that the brothers owed not
enlv for goods bought. hut were Indebted
20 q half dozen banks In sums rangihs
from $500 10 5000 They also obtained
loans. Il in alleged on notes signed 10y
Adler Brothers. shirt manufacturers, fol
about t2nOo0 Az q result. this rrm ~ ar
the hands OF a receiver. One OF the notes
Tor 5000. vae deposited. II - asserted
slth n bank ia New York
tt Is charged also that they borrowed
proniscuously from relatives. friends and
acousintanceS A widow IN the Hebrew
Borpi,al says she loaned them 1900 which
she had Just obtained from an Insurance
company.
The steward % the Clover club declares
that he loaned them 800. of which the,
returned t6b. just before leaving. acord
ing 20 her story. they borrowed $50 IRON
= woman from whom they bought cigars
There are signatures TO some ~ the notel
which the alleged signers refuse 10 reoog
nizc.
The elder brother, Moses, married
daughter Of Joseph Friedenwald. preSi
dent 81 the Crown Cork and zeal com
pany and one Of the wealthiest and mos
prominent Hebrews IN Baltimore hrs
ScFr ~ with her father. The wife ~ lsaa'
SELF ~ IN New York. where she was toi'
10 70 for : vacation by her husband be
fore ne went away
when the two childrea OF Moses Sci
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25
WESTCOTT WILL.
Tern Document Gauss Of Appeal
From Warwick Court.

The sessions of The FfObdIe court or
Warwick. yeserday afternoon was OF
more than ordinary interest, Attorney
Louis l.. Angel. OF Providence, filing for
the widow the will OF William B. West
colt. late of Jericho.
The destroyed, or restored. or pro-
s.rvod, will. the lawyers would not agree
as 10 which was the proper designation,
was offered FOR probate, and the witness
es. John l.. Ksnyou and his wife. Har-
ret q. Kenyon of wyoming. testified as
20 the genuineneas OF the signatures and
answered the usual questions propounded
TO witnesses to q VIII
Then the widow Was sworn apd tcsu-
ned a. to the Hnding of the fragments ~
the viii According 20 her story. I'm look
ing through an old desk in which her
husband kept his papers, few DAYS at-
ter his death she found a. envelope con-
tanning a number Of fragments OF manu-
script. which on examination proved to
be a will and an incompietcd drnit OF "a
will. that had been torn nto pieces vary
Ing in slze from an inch 10 an inch aho "
half 10 two inches square.
She took the fragments 60 Lawyer An
| cell ip pravidanCe aud The lawyer hndine
| that they formed viii. with net a WORD
on "A signature MISSING, proceeded TO re-
store ~ by paHtlng Tire fragments togeth'
| ar or transrarent tracing cloth. The next
| day the viii was flod for probate and
| Yesterday tho Question az TO ST. admis-i'
bnity ~ the last will and testament o'
| William ~ Wcstcoit was put 90 the test
Dexter r. Potter, Esqa appeared Tor th'
| opponents of the will.
Judge Carpenter reserved his decision
IN any event the ease viii so petor'
4 the higher court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25

state Fish Commissioner William II
Boardmau suggcsts that any residents
who live where there Is a good brook
can have it stocked with young trout ~
arv time i'm tho near future rs making
their wants known to him. Ills postorics
address Is Central Falls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25

George Briggs Was fined go aud COSTS
IN the sixth district court today ior 1s-
saultng hl, wife ella. The Eiiaesc- iiNe
on Gideon street and l3et nicht the
drunken husband struck ha wife ou ne
hack of her head with a hammer. Fort
unatcly he dd not do her material in-
jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25
Tos oytR e, YEARS

millions OF mothers for their children
while tocthing. with perfect success 70
hoothes the child, softens tho gums. al
LAYS al pain. cures wind e0lic. and is the
hes, remedy FOR Disrrohes. II viii relieve
the poor nstis sufferer Immediately. Sold
ny druggists IN every part OF the world
twenty i've cents O bottle. re sure and
sst for "nirs. wsnslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25
MRS. SP.NK'S


So wEYBossET ST. COR. UNION
Glasses aud private iessons. Season
commences saturday, Oct ~, lAl. fof
further particulars please call or send TOT
circular Business hours from II 20 :
10 m Telephone. 1p1Q \. -. Box l3-b
MRS CARRIE a SPHINX.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25

m Supoav Oct a. 1901 commencing
., fe.ot IA m the winter schedules of rfTfy
railroad viii 20 into effect, when import
ant changes will hs made ~ train scryice.
az T.. snfov,nstion regarding these
changes tho pubiic g. referred 10 the large
timS.table posters snd folders which may
no ohtained "a ticket ofticef in ADVANCE
OF the above date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25

Frederick ". Fuller. ex-president 81 the
Young Mems Christian association of
this CITY will speak e. the y. NJ. =. a.
convention az Fitchburg this cveninB.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25

Boston, oct. 25,-For New England'
Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer Sat
urday; brisk westerly winds.
NEW SLETS.
Jenny and /. with a blue sky above us
What do we care II the world doesn't
love us2
Autumn is laying
Her gold at our feet
Autumn Is saying
That life stili Is sweet!
Jenny and in the deep OF the daytime
What DO We care for lost flowers @ the
Maytime?
Autumn Is giving
Her SMILES where We meet,
i.ifes worth the living.
And life still is sweet
Atlanta Constitution.
Patrick Kenys grocery store, s Chopee
street was worked upon by thief last
night. who broke in "a rear window but
did not get any booty
Samuel Colhuru was held In s2oo by
Judge sweetaud today for trial FRIDAY
on the charge OF allowing horse 10 be
used that was unit for l0bor
= = - --SlIln
STOCK. mar value $500 zach have been pur-
chased hy James Stillman at S32i each,
from the estate of, the late Harold Brown
! of this city.
Bridget Campbell was tried. tound
probably guilty and bound over 10 the
grand Jury In Sip0 by Judge Sweetand
today for keeping house OF III taIn'
on Ashcroft street
Pensions have been granted to Rhode
Islanders as follows: Increase, resiora'
/ tion. reissue-Jsmes r. smith, East
| Greenwich, s.. original widows, special
accrued oct 9--Catherinc oIIara, Peace
/ dale ~
! state Fish Commissioner William III
| Boardmau suggcsts that any residents
who live where there Is good brool
can have q stocked with young uout a'
any time i'm tho near future hy making
| their wants known to him His postoric'
| address Is Central Falls
George Briggs Was fined go aud Cost,
! iu the sixth district court today for 1S
saultirg hls wife. ella. The EiiaRsc- iiN'
! ON Gideon street and l'et nicht th'
1 drunken hNFn1NN Etlhlk tl. WIG bll f'
hack of her head with a hammcr Fort
unatoly he dld not do her material IN
jury.
Charles Isrvey who was arrested o'
ship street by pauolmuu Nlfrcds yes
tcrday morning for aassulting Emuf
shea. was today sentenced to iail io
~ days hy Judge Swectlaud. Larvey wo
| drunk and had gone into a tenement
When ordered out he assaulted the wo
| man
Leonard : E0wdcu and Jonathan y
! Hos were Jointly tried before Judg
svreeillud today for having in their po'
session. with intent 90 sell the sans
impure milk Both men were or ih
I same wagon whom The samples or Wi
were taken. which proved to be- hclos
tho standard. but this dual control VA
| due 90 the fact that OF the day of th
| ssizurc Mr. Boas had SOLD Uui his Dust
ness 90 Mr.. Bovdcn and thc former va
.howing the latter over the route Row
den was prosecuted for TIE reason ma
his name was on tho wagon BOwden va
discharged and Boss was lined so an
costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25
THE WEATHER

Boston. oct. 25-For New England;
Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer SAX
urday; brisk westerly winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25

Bridget Campbell was tried touno
probably guilty and bound over To th'
rand iury I'm xiOO by Judge Sweetlap,
today FOR keeping house OF III fame
on Ashcroft street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25

Pensions have been granted to Rhodt
Islanders ass follows: Increase resiora'
tion. reissue-Jsmes r smith, East
Greenwich s. Original widows. special
accrued oct 9-Catherinc ollara, Peace
dale s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25

\ T0TTTfT TTT7TfT-rT - = -
stock. mar value $500 zach have been pur-
chased by James Stillman at Sl3i each,
from the estate of. the late Harold Brown
of this city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-31
THE LAST CALL.
Next Monday Will Decide the Bond Que

Next Monday Will Decide the Bond Question
Next Monday the polls will be open at the city hall
for the voters to cast their ballots on the proposed
bond issue for waterworks. It will be great day for
Montpelier, for at that election will be determined
whether the city is to take steps looking to water
system not Just the of the election it will
be well to look over the ground once again briefly:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-31
DIED WHILE ON DUTY.
Oswald Short Loses HisLife Near
PegraI11.

Last Saturday morning the people of Montpelier
shocked to learn that Fireman Oswald Short had
3ost his life at the bridge mile east of Pegram. He
f1lng FOR Engineer Voge and had left Montpelier
station at 11:20 p m, Friday night, going east
freight train. The last time that Oswald was seen
alive at Pegram station After leaving the station
the engineer did not miss his fireman untai he was
nearly to Border. Then he noticed that the steam
running down and he looked around the boiler
head to what the fireman doing. Not seeing
him he began search, but Oswald was nowhere to be
found Mr.. Vogel pulled his train on to Border and
set it and with the train started back to look
for the missing fremen. Not seeing anything of him
and the night being dark the to Montpelier
and gave the alarm. Hastily party was gotten to-
gether and at daylight started for Pegram. The APP
of the iron bridge east of that station mutely
told poor Oswald's fate The iron seepers were cov-
cred with blood and brans showing that he had in
some manner fallen from the engine and strnckon his
head on the sharp iron beams Evidently the body lay
for some The girders under the BRIDGE the life
blood OF the young being splattered all about and
heavy cots having formed down the sides of the bridge
where for time it must have streamed Event
uay slid into Bear River and was carried down with
the current.
Early Saturday morning, Superintendent Manson
arrived in this city, in his special and with half
hundred willing men, together with all sorts of Crap
ping appliances started No. for the scene of the
accident The river, which is very high and swift at
this time of the year, dragged thoroughly as
possible for long distance but to avail Sunday
and everyday since the work has been continued, but
up TO this writing Thursday morning. no trace of the
body has been found.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-31

1st. That the health of the city demands that
better water than have is necessity and this
can be hao by putting in system of waterworks
End That the safety OF the city demands a better
fire protection than have and this alone ought
to be argument enough for the bonds AS it is now if
fire should break out, half or more OF or people
would be crippled financially that it would REQUIRE
years of hard work replace what would be DESTROYED
The wlping out OF Montpelier by fire would cripple the
whole valley, as every person who owed money to
Montpelier merchants would be called upon to pay as
quickly possible, and those who now sell produce
here would End their market for time af least gone
5fd That Montpelier can never be much larger
than it is without water system because people
will not, rule, settle in construct good buildings
in town where there is fire protection progress
Iiveness.
/ The EXAMINER believes that the failure of the rail-
way company to start work contemplated extensive
Improvements at this point thus nsuring permanent
division point here is partially due the fact that the
company can get good water for it's engines anu
that adequate fire protection would be afforded good
buildings for its engines and employees. water sys-
TEN would relieve this question
9th 1t seems assured fact that the plant would
be seltsustalning from the start and after year or
two would bring In enough to extend the mains
from year to year all the city, It will only re-
qure, at most $500 income from the plant to make IL
self sustaining therefore there is possible chance
ofany tax burden by of voting the bonds Those
0oC
9th. That, if no other arrangements were
made awater system would not take single drop more
of water from the creek for irrigation purposes than
is available because the city would reservoir what
1t needs during the irrigation But we believe
the bonding of the town means the fastening of the
new canal from Bear River, for the reason the CITY
would be in position to lend the canal great deal of
financial help.
7th The council, from estimates already made.
believe the system can be put for $4,000 If closer
estimates any considerable amount above this no
bonds will be issued. A sufficient plant must be in
stalled to make it sefsustaning, so there will be no
tax for it's maintenance.
That every consideration, from a. standpoint of
health, progressveness, financial benefit and all seems
to justify the installing OF such plant. To realize
this the bonds must be voted next Monday.
Who Can Vote.
Attorney Bagley says that all owners of real estate
in Montpelier VINO are voters, vote. That a wife
can vote if her husband real estate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-31
Who Can Vote.

Attorney Bagley says that all OF real estate
IN Montpelier, VINO are voters, VOTE That wife
can vote if her husband owns real estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-02
PORTRAITS ARE PRIVATE.

The right of person to enjoy eX-
clusiVely the benefits which may be de-
rived from the use OF his or her face
upheld by Justice Davy. of the Su-
premc Court. at Rochester. The case
before the court was that of a young
woman who sued a manufacturing con-
Germ for damages for the use OF her
portrait, as an advertisement. without
her consent.
Justice Davy said: ITO refuse her
relief would be to admit that wrong
had been committed. which caused her
severe mental pain and distress and
pecuniary injury. and Yet the law could
afford her no relief. Such q rule is
contrary to my view of equity juris-
prudence"
The young woman recovered sub
stantial damages accordingly.
In commenting on the case leading
legal authority called attention to the
fact that no valid distinction in prin-
ciple seems to exist between the un-
authorized publication of portrait
and any other publication by which Il
person is brought into undesred pub
licity.
An advertisement which should in
words infinitely and vividly describe
the beauty of a lady whom il fully
identified might be quite as objection
able to her and quite as serious an in
vasion of her right of privacy as If il
published copy Of her photograph.
The right of privacy is a much
mooted question among lawyers Its
limitations have not been fixed. ex-
ceptng with reference to special cases
SO long as the publication is not de-
famatory or otherwise libelous, il was
held unactionable but authorizations on
the use of photographs as advertise
ments are based on other grounds.
An advertisement containing an I'M
authorized photograph may not in it
self be libelous or defamatory. but il
invades the property rights of the
person whose picture is used. Every
person is presumed to have the right at
any time to engage in business in
which he or she may wish to use his
or her photograph as an advertisement
Such an advertisement has a money
value which would be impaired to Il
certain extent had the face been pre-
Viously used for the same purpose
When photograph is used without the
consent of the original. the person is.
practically robbed Of the value of the
portrait as an advertisement. aside
from the injury done to his or her
social standing and reputation.