davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-24
FURBzAS PARA 81 Mar CARIBH

Las divergencias sud americanas estan
atrayendo consIderablemenre Ia atenci6n
de Europa. Ell crucero italiano "Vinetta"
salI6 de Bahia, Brasil el 70 de Agosto
con rumbo Trinidad, adoDde es perara
nuevas 6rdenes.
Ell "Tageblatt de Berlinn dice que ell nuc
vo crucerO alem&n "Niobev sali6' para ell
Mar Oaribe con 6rdeness reservadas- Sc
espera tambi6n que oil crucero aleman
"Geier" vaya al Itsmo de Panama cuan.
do regrese de China.
Ell JOVEN den Felix Orosas, gra
duado en- NOTRE DAME este aho,
ofrece al comercio de mayor y mediana
escala sus servicios de Tened0r de IL
bros, etc
Direction: CoNooRD1A I, ronce,
P. r. 30 10
iEn el Gobierno Sc ha recibdo una so
licitud firmada por prestigiosas personali-
dades de Ponce, solicitsndo Sc incluya en-
el nuevo presupuesto Ia cantidad de $40
dollars que disfrutaban siete hermanas do
Ia Carload, cuya partlda Sc habfa supri-
mido en- el presupuesto actual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-24

OpBRAo1oNEs DE BuoUBs EN- PUERTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-24
ENTRADAs DE TRAvEsIA

Resela de Ia carga que con destino q
este puerto conduce ell vsp amer "San
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-24

de Trancia toda alaba Ia aciivi1ad
del gobierno russo ante el conflicto
que Q le presenta a la Macon con
el Imperio Otomano y agradece el
corcurso quale presto en- la prime.
ra OCCASION que SO preseuta despues
de reiificada la alianza ofensiva y
defensive hecha entire ambas poten-
cias /,
Sc han hecho manifestaciones en-
tusiastas en- honor de Russia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-24
SeIYiCiO Especial
POR CABLE DEL
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
El impuesto interior en-
los Estad0s Unid6s
Las fnercancias de Puerto Rico de.
positadas
-, HAY QUE PAGAR
HAY QUE PAGAR

Servicio cablegra6co especial del Boletin
Mercantfl
Nueva Yclk, .s&bado.- = Comuni-
can de Washington que por ell De
partsmento general de aduanas SO
ha cursado una circular ordenando
queden en- todas las aduanas de!
RENO Undo depos,tadas todas las
mercancfas procedentes de esa isla
hasta tauto que los receptores no
satisfagan el impuesto interior de.
cretado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-24
Acuerdo del partido re-
pubIicanO de Cuba
Lo que pide al candidate 4 Ia pre-
sidencia
Sc GREE UN IMPOSSIBLE

Serviclo telegrafco especial del Boletin
Mercantil)
Habana. sabado. Ell partido re.
publicano de es'a Isla ha acordado
favoreoer con su voto para la Pre-
sidencia de la Repdblica cubana al
Candidate que Sc eomprometa a mo-
difcar la enmienda Plat.
Esta exigencia Sc Cree que no sea
aceptada por ninguno de los que as
piren al primer puesto de la Repd-
blica porque la enmienda esta den.
tro de la Constitution.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-24
Mercado de Nueva York de hoy.

Harina de Trigo GEL Gigante' $500 saco
Harina de Maiz Golden Maize 1916 saco
Forage de Schumacher $1.30 saco
Tocino dc Morton 16 20 barril
Jamones $8 4 las 100 libras
Salchichones $1,000 las 100 libras
Manteca ccfriente 90 75 las 100 libras.
Manteca pura 90 las 10 hbras
hibFas 4.843
AsdcEa isecnsssiifugaao ..t8
Asdcar mascabade s.3I16
Evening star., 1901-12-10
CorrolIs Defeat sixth Battalion.

The team representing the 9th Battalion
Of the District League was easily defeated
by the Carroll Institute team last evening
in a one-sided game of basket ball by the
score Of 30 to g. In the first half the Car
rolls were able to score at will. through
their superior strength and team work In
the second, however, the soldier boys took
a brace and managed to run their score up
to 8. For the CAROLS Thompson was the
best ground gamer and score-maker. as he
had seven difficult throws from the field to
his credit The battalion's best work was
done by HawIey and CIum.
Evening star., 1901-12-10
Magnate Brush Would Have No
President for National League.
SHAW WINNING JOCKEY OF fHE YEAR
Champion Schaeffer Breaks a Cou-
pie Of Swimming Records.
MONG THE WLER 8

With the exception Of Colonel Rogers Of
mates were in New York last night in an
ticipation of today's important meeting Of
the league.
John T. Brush of Indianapolis and Gin
cinnati was early on the scene, having the
plan he has been evolving ever since last
February to change radically the control
of base ball and to give the National
League complete power of all clubs and
players outside of the American League
From reliable source it was learned that
Brush's scheme is to abolish the Office of
president of the league, and instead ap-
point board of control on the order of the
Jockey Club or the A. A u, only with
much greater powers, BruSh's idea Is to
have the players licensed and registered
like the jockeys and athletes and to be at
all times subject to the control of the
board.
Brush, 1t is said, began to hatch his
scheme when the name of A. G. Spalding
was first suggested as the man to succeed
Nick Young as president The aStute poll
tician knows that If Spalding Is elected
president he will rule the league 1t is
claimed that Brush would not relish having
man of SpaIding's caliber at the head of
National League affairs.
Whether Brush will present his plan to
the magnates In view Of recent occurrences
or quietly keep it in his pocket is not
known. The banding together of the minor
leagues, Independent of the National, and
the expulsion of President Hickey of the
new American Association, by the minors
may change Brush's plans. His board of
control would have hot time just now
controlling the minor 1eaguers.
1t was stated last night that President
Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club will
present the name of Harry Puliam as
candidate for president of the league. Pull
liam is now secretary Of the Pittsburg
club, and has had considerable experience
in base ball politics. The idea prevails that
the candidacy of Pulliam is part Of a plan
to defeat the election of SpaIding In re-
gard to this a well-posted base ball man
said last night: "If Dreyfuss is working
with the schemers he must be more than
human to forget the deal they once gave
him in depriving the Louisville club Of its
Sundays at home thereby compelling Drey-
fuss to go down in his pocket to carry the
club through the season.
Evening star., 1901-12-10

To Cure q Cold In One Day
rske Laxstivs Bremo osiinfne Tablets. An drus
ki41 refund the money ff II fails 70 cure. 4 ~
Evening star., 1901-12-10
OFFICERS REBUKED By KAISER.

They Had Ignored His Decree Re-
garding Fighting Duels.
A dispatch from Berlin yesterday says:
After attending divine service yesterday
merning. Emperor William lounged In the
Evening star., 1901-12-10
St. Louis Jockey Clubs Reinstated.

. McKeever RobBed N Victory .
Charley" McKeeyer ofsPfiladelphia and
Jack" Palmer met at Newcastle, Eng
land, last night In what was to have been
1fteen-reund bout for a, purse OF f350).
McKeever weighed 14s aud Palmer 1866
pounds. Palmer >fouled repeatedly during
the first round but McKeever clearly out
claSsed him.
At the beginning Of the second round the
crowd broke into the ring and a general
fight ensued. The referee. after declaring
the fight no contest" made his escape.
Evening star., 1901-12-10

Two men were killed and 1--WE injured in q
collision on the Northern Pacific near North
Yakima. Washington. -.
Evening star., 1901-12-10
regiment house Of the LIST Guards, at Pots

regiment house Of the LIST Guards, at Pots
dam.
The emperor took the opportunity to COM
ment upon the conduct of two officers Of
this regiment, who. when the loving cup
was passed around few nights previously,
caused the assembled company dismay by
avowing that they would fight duels when
ever honor required it, regardless of the
emperor's decree to the contrary. Relative
to this, the emperor told General Won Goss-
ter the minister Of war. that he would
peremptorfly dismiss any officer Of the army
who disobeyed his Just Instructions against
duelfnR. The emperor, In referring to his
not wearing the uniform Of the list Guards.
said that he did not do 50 because of his
disapprovl Of the regiments dueling pro-
cliyitieS.
Evening star., 1901-12-10
Rank Merger i'm New York.

At a meeting of the shareholders Of the
National Citizens and Ninth National
Banks in New York yesterday, 1t was de-
cided to increase the capital stock OF the
first-named bank to 81. 900. and the par
value of the shares from SIS to 800 each.
Three hundred and fifty thousand dollars
worth Of the new stock Is to be used in
acquiring the assets OF the Ninth National.
the National Citizens assuming all the
liabilities Of the Ninth
The Ninth National Bank will thus be
merged with the National Citizens Bank,
and after December 81 it will cease to
exist.
Evening star., 1901-12-10
Says He is Guilty.

Alfred Rumnlell, colored, entered a plea
of guilty in the Police Court yesterday to
a charge OF assault on Rose Taylor, coll
ored. Rose stated that the defendant cut
her with knife Saturday. Judge Scott
sent the defendant to jail for $50 days in
default of fine of S30
RummeH also pleaded guilty to a charge
of cohabitatfon with Ella Taylor, colored a
child alleged to be under the age of six
teen years.
The grand jury will investigate the facts
and Rummen was committed to jail In de-
fault of bond of $500
Evening star., 1901-12-10
On the Commander-fn-Chiers stan.

The executive committee Of the National
Council of the G. A r. will meet in Chi
cago on Thursday to consider the time and
place Of the next national encampment.
In a general order, the following appoint
ments on the staff of the commander-in-
chief have been announced: AdJutant gen.
trail, SiIas H. Towier, Minneapolis; quarter
master general, Charles Burrows, Ruther-
ford, N. J.; inspector general, Wilfred A.
wetherbee, Boston; judge advocate. Henry
NJ. Duff1eld, Detroit, and chief of staff, A
Noel Brakeman, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Evening star., 1901-12-10
BIG BILLIARD TOURNEY.
sutton Runs Away From SIOssOn and
Schaefer Beats Barutel.

SChae10f beAt1 BarUtGI.
The surprise Of the international billiard
tournament in New York occurred yester-
day in the afternoon game between George
Sutton Of Chicago and George Slosson Of
New York Slosson, having won the bank,
failed to score at the start, and Sutton, by
careful nursing and open-table play, ran
up 80 points. He followed this up by scores
of 16.s 22. 45. 20. 30 and 80. while slosson
was unable to make any double figures.
At the conclusion of the seventh inning
the score stood $50 to Is in sutton's favor.
From this point to the end Of the game
Slosson had no chance OF winning, although
ne played desperately. Sutton won the
game in an unfinished run of 81 In his
Evening star., 1901-12-10
STANDING OF CLUBS.
DISTRICT POOL TOURNEY.
Spinner Defeated Wiseman in the
Opening Game Last Night.


The ffteen-ban pool contest for the
championship OF the District and $100 in
gold was started last night at the Mary
land Pool Parlors, zoos Pennsylvania ave-
hue. A large tier of seats has been erected
in the rear Of the hall and every available
seat and standing room was occupied last
night Last nights contest was between
B. L. Spinner and G.. B. Wiseman, the
game put up by each man being unusually
brilliant. At the start Spinner took the
lead by fast play, and at the end of the
fifth frame the score was So to II in his
favor. Wfseman then braced up and
played a good uphill game, and amid the
greatest excitement was defeated by only
eight balls, the score being 100 to 92 in
Spinner's favor. The contest tonight will
be between Walter Wallace and Joseph
Kirkland This pair is credited with being
about the best in the District, and an ex-
citing game Is promised.
Evening star., 1901-12-10

twenty-ninth inning. The final figures be-
ing Sutton, 400: Sfosson. 1885,
The game In the evening" which was be-
tween Schaefer OF chicago and Barutei of
France. was a very swift one Schaefer,
after his indispositioE and his three days
rest. was in fine form, and his nursing of
the balls was equal to any of his best pre-
vfous performances. In open-table play he
badly beaten. played a good game. The
final score was Schaefers 400; Barutel, 203.
Evening star., 1901-12-10
RAILWAY MEMS BOWLING LEAGUE

City and Suburban Team Won Two
Games From Columbia.
The City and Suburban and the Columbia
bowling teams of the Washington Traction
and Electric Company Relief Association
bowled an interesting match last night.
The latter team started of well, capturing
the first game by a good margin, but the
City and Suburban bowlers pulled them
selves together and won the second and
third games in clever style. Following are
the scores in detail:
Evening star., 1901-12-10
SHAW LEADS JOCKEYS.
"PfttsburE PhiI's" Rider Was Up ON
the Most winners Last Season.

the Most winners Last Season.
The standing of the Jockeys VINO have
ridden in the east since the season began
at Washington, March %, until it came
to an end at Washington, November 80,
shows that Shaw leads the group by a good
margin. The greatest improvement in rid
ing has been accomplished by Wonderly
and Redfern. The list OF the jockeys and
their showing this year is as follows;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25
Guadeloupe's Precious Sands.

At many places along the coast 81
Gaudeloupe are vast beds OF iron sands
The quantity I'M sight and Immediately
available is estimated at some 200 OO0
tpi4S--l+-+A- fif+fs- ifia gnetlc iFeff
sand, free from impurities and yielding
about ~ per cent OF iron This iron is said
TO give superior quality of steel. Prac-
ticaily unlimited quantities Of this sand
are available and vessels may be loaded
speedily and safely. Much interest has
been shown by spectators and others i'm
these valuable sands, but il has been the
policy Of the government OF the colony 10
forbid the working Of them heretofore
But now Consul Ayme of Gaudeloupe re-
ports that, according To 2 decree recently
published in the journal Officiel con
cesson for the exploitation OF the iron
sands OF the colony has been granted To
Mr. " de In Ronciere merchant and
president OF the Chamber OF Commerce
Of Pointe a Pitre Exchange
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25
NOTES FROM KEITHS.

The feat Of illustrating in moving pict-
ures the entire durstio OF a horse race
was successfully accomplished at Keith s
Theatre. yesterday. The Mstron Stakes
run a Morris Park on October was TAX.
en-. Biograph machines at four quarters
Of the race course carried the horses
through. The four views were joined To-
gether and the result was every detail oi
the exhibition around circular track "
Quotation from the New York World
October o. 1901
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25
Bret Harte Explains.

No Will nnIhe interviewed -ahnnt
my book, or, indeed at alt. said Bret
Harte to 4 London correspondent. but /
don't mind telling YOU why 7 object TO he
interviewed And he stood up, medium
sized broad shouldersd figure OF a man,
with gray mustache and volminous gray
hair framing healthy red-b brown com
pleXion.
II will tell you why ! do not care 10
he interviewed ! was interviewed once
tand the usually reflective hazel eyes took
on q more fiery look in America, and the
result nearly ruined my health as well
as my reputation But here ! feel safer,
and naturally I don't mind a jar or two
but no interview " I did my writing
drunk 'or wrote standing on my head.
that would no doubt interest an inter-
viewer. But ] have no pecularty OF the
kind" he said. in English. which had no
trace OF an American accent II write
because l like it that's about all | can
say.
You see, my father was professor OF
Greek. SO that my atmosphere was more
or less literary right from the beginning
| had from my earliest boyhood a love OF
reading, which, as ] grew older. led to =
love OF study of various subjects. This
presently developed into a foudness for
writing And I wrote as everybody with
literary instincts writes because he is inn
pellfd 10 90 so. MY HiSt SUCCESS Was
with The Luck OF Roaring Camp. Never
was such sensation.
II couldn't get u published I'm America.
not even in California; IL was thought 10
be TOO realistic by the intellectual Puri-
tsns. So Gas | was never worried.
many poor authors are by want of
means) published il on my own ac-
count The success was unprecedented.
| had forced my way against all preju-
dice and A look Of pride Illuminated
Bret liarte's sensitive features And
now that ! am getting old | feel that l
am doing my best work. | have more
skill and confidence than when | was i'm
cellow youth. | have nov command
over my instrument which | had not then.
To say that a mans best work Is done
in youth Is tho greatest mistake: does II
not seem obvious that the more you
practice a trade he more you must know
about itF'-Mainly About People.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25
Burning O Prince.

ton tom IN far, FAR os siam !. given sy Mrs.
ss Anr,,s,s 'sHes 81. ~ & letter, Liter 70 triends N N
pr. Thomas Hayes. an American who
enjoys the distinction OF being special
physician 10 the King OF Siam. Mrs.
During this month The siamese are
holding series Of royal cremations, that
OF the late crown prince last week being
the grandest OF all We attended two
DAYS, dressed in deepest mourning How
hot IL Was, Mr.. Hayes had 10 go i'm full
uniform, with Grape on the arm and his
epaulets and sword tsssel covered with
Grape. The body was brought in state
10 the cremation grounds one day and two
days later crenated The procession was
very fine. Firsi came the infantry I do
NOT know how MANY thousands. walking
very slowly tn the tune Of some funersi
march: then the artillery and then tho
cavalry After that came the real fu-
First there was q huge gilded car
drawn nv n score or more Of what IL
known "a elephant corrs These are men
dressed In An old-fs shioned scarlet uni
form with queer sort Of scarlet hood
on tho head hand Of the same men
PLAYED the Sis mese funeral music, which
consists ~ beating an ahonE drum with
stick and playing shriliv on 1ute. IL
sounds weird on the outer edges Of the
procession walked Sismese angels. men
dressed IN white. carrying each white
lotus blossom.
"on car was the 'fAght Of Life
burning candle TO lght The flIneral pyrs.
having been lighted frum the candles that
hurn DAY and night IN the kinss temple
Following this came Ia similar manner
another gorgeous car. on which was seat
cd he chief priest of one ~ he temples.
tho kings brother Then two more cars
With fwo Or the kings sons Then came
stll more magniheent car. on the ton
~ which stood The beautiful golden urn
containing the remains. and after that a
handsome ssndsiwood urn. In which the
remains we're 10 he burned. Tho marines
brought ur the rear ~ the procession
The crown prince dieo IN Jsnusry. isf.
On the day Of the crems tion We were
each ciVer two candles and = spray of
Sc ndnlvood flowers. and after the king
had lighted the nNre We went Up and put
thcm into tho flames underneath the urn
Then We went 60 the rovsl pavilion and
Witnessed ell sorts W sports and tho lotus
dance. and the ldng threw out lines. sc-
cordlng 20 the old custom. These lines
have n slit cat In them. into which coin
n Inserted. Two fell VA my lap and Dr.
HAYES caught three more for me. Two
hsd silver coins end three gold ones. 50
As soon as IL was dark the nteworks
began and the grounds we're heautifuilN
illumina ted The illumrations we're in
part bV electric llehts. in pert bN means
of hundreds OF tumhlsre of cocoNnut oil
with wick in sAch and W. always think
the latter the more beautiful
Last mouth fair VAS held in Dust
park uhe kings nep park. for tho purs
temple there. ~ lasted . couple of weeks
q nd vas very nuch like q fair az home
The grounds wete covered With booths.
IN which Mere all sorts of goods Euro.
resn and slanese, fcf sale There pete
siaSnsss lsszlfss q nsJryss9Kaknss K3s'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25
BRISTOL.

Tho house and lot on the corner Of
Woodlavn avenue and Wood street ono.
nMned- -hA- Frank Aae#AAe4t-wr~-e rrrrur+v
bought by John w Eddy. for s2eo5. who.
In turn sold the same to other parties
aud the deeds are now being drawn.
"A complaint has been made by Medics |
Examiner Williams to the board Of
health that parties owning land on
Shsws lsne have been dumping refuse
matter near by residences in which he
Was attending two cases Of typhoid fever
Charles =. Field. OF Connecticut who
has ofic!sted a. the Baptist church on
sundays for soms months past. in tho
absence OF pastor, has been engaged
permanently and commences his duty ss
pastor on Sunday next
The funeral OF Miss Mary T. M.rse
was soemuiyed Yesterday forenoon from
hsrmother sresidence ON Bradford street.
Requiem mass wss sung in ST. Marv's
church. Rev r. McCsbe officisting. Bur
iol was n So Msrys cemstery
The Intentions Of marriage OF FREDERICK
g. Blake. Of Burrilyille. and Miss Maud
NJ. clarke, daughter OF Frederick clarke
or this town. have been filed at the town
clerks office
Mr.. James ". Hathaway, a member of
the Esschusetts board Of sgriculfur.
paid Bristol 2 visit yesterday. During mis-
ftay be visited the Asylum farm. and ne
speaks In very commendsble terms 81 the
condition of the various dspartrne,.~>s
The livestock compares favorsbly with
sny of the larger Institutions In Massa-
chusetts or Rhode Island The interior
of the main building. he remarked ss
worthy Of notice.
Quits number of rubber workers eft
here directly after the shut down ~ he
Byneld Rubbsr works. and SOC employ
ment in Providence I'm MlddletoNn.
Conn. Wstertown. Mass. They will all
return sesiu N the Ryhsld continues 10
ran regularly. Al rubhsr manufacturers
who have work will at any time n they
need help. employ Bristol people for. "a
. rule. thev are hrst class workmeu
ftrrtFr fnrTbtT aUd vfre. VINO have
been iu Europe for several seasons past
have returned home. They will occupy
their home ~ the ferry for = lev weeks
Al regular meeting OF Rabbit Relief
corps ~ VAS voted 10 give drsms in
the opera House. entitled. The Ola
Msias Convention" Thursday evening.
Nov. 70 Announce was made that
the annual insrsction 81 tho corps will
ssks Plaza AsaDssa>li My ~ - ]
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-25
RsllflngaT. Caught. al Baltimore
and Brought TO New York.
ROBBED SCHWAB or WATCHES.
They We're Fine TlmspIsces, and Their 49,
grsgais vaIus Mas $14O0-- Accused Has
Been manJ TIm,s Behind Bars.

New York. oct 25-"Counr Eugene
ilellringer was brought TO this city last
nieht from Baltimore and lodged u cell
"a police headquarters, to answer a
charge Of grand lsrcenN
Burkc's Pcersse docs not mention
the family tree OF Count Ielrinscr nor
does any other known record OF
the NOBILITY. Bui that does not make
any difference 10 the 'fouut,' who has
grown a family tree OF his own whose
roots reach back to William the Con-
ducror
When he IS IN funds he leads q life Of
sristocrauc leisure and ease. He stops
at the best hotels ahd drinks the best
champagne. In this way he makes the
acquaintance of wealthy men.
icllrinscr met Thfophllus T. Schssb
several weeks ago. while they were stop
ping az the Hotel Marin lie cQniided
10 him that he was a count and had
nothing more arduous TO do than 10
squandor hls income. Schwab often in-
Nited him 90 his room.
Schwab Was very much plea sed Win
the count until after one OF his visits
10 his room, ne missed four gold watches
valued AT xiio0. that he had shown him;
When he went 60 hook for the count
he found that he had suddenly left the
motel. SchWah subsequently itaflifo INA
he was moving IA the social circles OF
Baltimore
Capt. Titus WAS appealed to- and ad-
Nispd Schwab 30 get a warrant Tor MS
arrest This he did last week aud took
II TO Baltimore. and Count Helirngef'
who was stopping at one Of the best nos
tells there, WAS arrested. DetecUNs
Rheaume Went on there and brought me
Defective Funston said last night that
the count took his arrest very cheer
fully and consOled himself by smoking
perfcctus He iS about forty years ola
and dresses faultlesslY lie has been be
hind the bars many times, the police as
sert for iappropria ting articles that dld
not belong 10 him.
Capt Titus thinks that many persons
who have met Heilringsr and who have
lost iewelry thereby. viii come forward 10
make complaints against him.