davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-01

fellow" con 10 siguiente: Sup. Board
Health, 3 gfnes aqua mineral Arturo
Noble baul ropa Scts de Olivss co,
10 bis cerve o. Scrs de L Villamil c.
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tequilla Sobrino de Iaqnierdo CO,
1858 bacaiao Liga de Detallistas 40
lsls szdcar Pauline Galguera ! d. FEC
tos Fernando; Gauran y co 100 d ci ,
garrillos The Cuban and Pan Amer
can Express co, l flo efectos Panas
Rojo CO l baul ropa.
sALIDA DE TRAvEsIA
Para New York vap amer "San
Juan despachado por The New York
and Porto Rico s s con carga que q
sefaremos ep ell n6mero de mafana.
sALIpAs DE COsTANEROs
Ninguna
DESPAOHADOS
Ninguns.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-01
Disturbios en- Barcelona
Aniversario de Ia revoIuci6n del
MANIFEsTA0IoNEs
lSstv;cie eablsgrkfco especial del Boleti
Msrcantil)

Nueva York, msrtes. Dicen d.
Madrid que con mrtivo de cele
brarse en- Barcelona 81 33 sniversa
rio de Ia ctIebre yevoluci6n del siis
68 han ocurrido serios disturbics
entire 81 pueblo y Il policia que nc
permiti6 por orden gubernativa, ciei
ias manifestations repubIicanas qus
80 habian ideado con objeto de- con.
memorar Il feeba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-01

Amer "Porcer- Con destino est,
puerto sali6 del de New York el di,
% del pasado.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
OPENING INDIAN RESERVATIONS.
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION WILL.
PROBABLY BE SIGNED TO-DAY.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1puxrI


Washington. July 4-Secretary Hitchcock this
afternoon had final talk with the President prior
to the departure Of the latter from Washington
for the summer. regarding the opening OF the
kiowa and Comanche Indian reservations. Since
the passage Of the act OF Congress ordering the
conversion OF these rich lands into homesteads for
white settlement the Interior Department has been
greatly hampered by litigation in various forms
Instituted by wealthy cattlemen OF the Southwest
who for years have been renting the most OF this
vast region from its Indian for grazing pur-
poses at merely nominal prices. The Secretary Of
the Interior has insisted each suit being tried
speedily, and. having them all in succession
has prevented the delay in the opening OF the
reservations for which the cattle barons have been
adroiuy lighting. The proclamation throwing the
lands open to settlement last has been prepared
and probably will be signed by the President to-
morrow. When the proclamation will be promul-
gated has not yet been positively decided, nor is
the exact date OF the opening determined. 1t IS
known, however, that II will not be later than
August 6.
This Opening" will be distinguished from nearly
all the other similar affairs in the region by
reason of the fact that there will be no rush"
with its attendant wild scenes and exciting Incl
dents. The odtme rush" is to be prevented by a
form Of lottery for the distribution of the land in
lots OF 100 All told there are three million
acres OF fine agricultural lands for homesteads To
no one person, Of course, will more than 160 acres
be allotted. and all applicants file their pa
designated in the proclamation soon to be proru-
gated by Secretary Hitchcock. Then by a system
OF drawing conducted by agents OF the Int erior
Department, the homesteads already surveyed and
plotted will be distributed the lucky applicants
The great thus disposed of Will be Immediately
organized into two or more counties and annexed
to Oklahoma SIa Territory. which before long will
branch railroads already projected with ample
capital and Will penetrate the reservation in a re-
marltably brief time after II is up into farms
BY this means the settlers will almost immediately
be brought into easy access TO markets for the
crops they will produce the virgin soil next year
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
THEATRICAL STRIKES.
ADOPTING A PLAN TO ABOLISH THEM WILL
BE THE PRINCIPAL BUSINESS OF THE
TOLEDO CONVENTION.

The various local unions connected with the me-
chanical trades in the theatres reported yesterday
that a movement has been started on a large scale
to fix on a policy by which all strikes in theatres
will be avoided. These unions include the scene
painters scene shfters, stage carpenters. calcium
light operators and bill posters
Philip Kelly. business agent OF the Theatrical
Protective Union of Stage Carpenters. of this city
said yesterday that at the coming convention OF
the National Alliance Of Theatrical Stage En-
ployes. which begins in Toledo July Is. the ar
ranging of plan to prevent any more strikes will
be the principal business TO come before the body
The different unions In New-York connected with
the mechanical departments OF the theatres will
send delegates to the convention.
II pretty sure" Mr.. Kelly continued. that
the convention definite plan by which strikes
viii be superseded by some system OF arbitration
will be agreed At time thought such a
thing would have been fmpracticable. but the con-
ditions in many cases have changed since then
There is a feeling among the theatrical employees
all the country that the time has come for
doing away with strikes. Strikes getting
of date IN business though there may be
extreme cases when. unfortunately. people have to
strike. | am IN hope. however. that plan can
be arranged at the convention by which the strike
weapon will be ended in the theatres While
there has been agitation in that direction for
years. the movement was never widespread at
any time as II is at the present"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
YACHTING.
THE CONSTITUTION AND THE INDIE
PENDENCE READY FOR RACES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIRuNE. I

Newport. r. l.. July 4-The Constitution went
out for short spin this morning. leaving her
moorings at 10:15 Herman B. Duryea, the owner
of the seventy-footer Yankee. on board with
Mr.. Duncan, and there was evidently a good deal
of discussion going to what would be done
with the mainsail Before the yacht started she
was closely examined from boat engaged by The
Tribune for this purpose and 1t was found that
her mainsan was in worse condition for fiat set
ting than was supposed Apparently nothing is be-
Ing done to this sail. unless il is changed for
another 1t will be used as it Is I'm the race with
the Independence Saturday. Mr. Duryea and
captain Rhodes were pointing at this huge area
OF canvas as they talked, and Mr. Duryea was evil
dentiy giving his ideas to best methods of al
teration
The big club gafftopsail which apparently had
had a small slice taken off the foot of IT was
holsted, and the short trip once around the bay
was chiefly to fit this sail. After setting the lib
the constitution payed away on starboard tack
ana holsted her foresail she swung swiftly ahead
Vi the anchored tender Mount Morris and around
the opposite shore of the bay where she was
gybed and headed up the bay Here she went
about and sailed her mornings
If the Constitution meets the independence with
this sail in its present condition it is open
little more than guess that the intention of her
management is not at present TO make every effort
to show her fastest possible speed in these pre-
limnary contests, which have no official bearing
the question to who shall defend the Cup. In
thls case IL may De assumed that the CONSTITUTION
will have good deal in for the subsequent
The result of to-day's close examination is that
II can safely be accepted that the Constitution Is
capable of being materially improved for windward
work and that if the Independence or the Columbia
should win by a small margin Saturday, or in
the subsequent races of the Newport Yacht Rae
ing Association, ii will not that the Con-
sttution will be officially turned down.
Judging by the delay in righting an evident i'm
perfection, one IS inclined to think that the Con-
stitution'S managers will wait till this sail is
stretched about all IL is going to stretch and that
1t will then be cut really to fit, when she Will be
out for fight to a finish
The tenor of the remarks of Captain Barr. OF the
Columbia, gave the impression that he had high
opinion Of the new Herreshoff boat and that the
public would hear different accounts of her.
The Independence arrived here to-day. after leav-
ing New-London at $40 o'clock this morning. When
she sighted outside the harbor here she
travelling slowly under club topsail. the wind
being light. She had board the designer and
manager B. B. Crownnshield; E. A. Horton. A. C.
Clapp, Arthur Parke. c. F. Adams, c. H w. Fos-
ter and Louis NJ. Clark. Mr.. Clapp. Mr. Lawsons
secretary. said that the boat would probably not go
out tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
CLING TO DRIFTING SAILBOAT
TWO AMATEUR YACHTsMEN PICKED UP RY
FERRYBOAT-HYsTERICAL WOMEN
TOwED TO SAFETY.

Robert Mccarthy and his brother, Morris and a
party of young and women, started for Lib
erty Island in a sailboat from Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon. The coal barge September was tied
up at Dock-st., and Robert in trying TO avoid a
collision with her made too short a tack and
brought on what he was trying to avert. The
saboat struck the barge sharply with it's bow and
the force of the blow threw the stern OF the
smaller craft under water. Robert and Morris
went overheard The water poured in and drenched
the rest of the party, but the boat kept It's
keel and they not thrown out.
Robert and Morris clung to the boats painter
as It floated down the river with the tide as far
as Roberts's Stores. opposite Montague-st Cap
tain Charles Benjamin. Of the Fulton ferryboat
Farragut, saw the peril of the sailboat's party and
went the rescue. When enough the two
in the water rescued by OF a short
ladder which let down from of the port
holes OF the ferryboat. A line was thrown aboard
the saiboat. and it was towed with its frightened
occupants To Dock-st.
The four young women were in hysteical
state for some time
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
OUTLAWS SURROUNDED BY POSSE.
DRIVEN INTO A RANCH. WHERE THEY MAY
HAVE TO BE BESIEGED.

ST Paul. Mimi. July "A dispatch from Great
Falls Mont. says that the three men who held up
the Great Northern transcOntinental westoound eN-
press near Wagner on Wednesday afternoon VIII
probably be captured before morning.
Sheriff Griffith. with a posse OF twenty men. has
surrounded them at Buck Aliens ranch. about
forty miles south OF Wagner near the edge OF the
Old Fort Belknap Reservation, on the west fork
of the PouChette River
The posse followed the bandits all yesterday
afternoon. finding signs OF them at a ford on
Beaver Creek and again where they crossed the
Dry Fork. Information that reached here late
this afternoon is that the posse came IN sisht OF
the men about O'Clock to-day near the ranch,
and. driving them in surrounded them It IS
probable they will not be captured without severe
fight, and the latest advices Sheriff Griffith had
not made the attack.
The bandits are thought TO be housed in the
ranch buildings which offer every protection for
siege The posse may not force their capture until
reinforcements shall be received II is understood
that another posse from south OF the Missouri. IN
the direction OF Fort Hawley, Will join Sheriff
Griffith at Aliens ranch.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
DRIFTING MATCH OF THE sHAMRoCKs.
NOTHING TO INDICATE THAT THE NEW
BOAT IS BETTER THAN THE OLD

Rothesay. Firth of Clyde. July 4-The two
Shamrocks started off Craigmore to-day for n
long leg to windward At II AS a. m. Shamrock
II led. but Shamrock 1 was to windward and
sailing faster She edged more and more to
windward. and when the yachts were put about
five miles out. the older boat eighth of
mile ahead. Shamrock II soon afterward be-
came becalmed and Shamrock went far ahead.
Seeing the Challengers plight, Shamrock I
turned for a fresh start in close company. The
huky breeze made a fair comparison difficult.
With spinnakers set for a. long run. the chal-
lenger gained one and half minutes, but, the
breeze failing. Shamrock 1 overhauled the chal-
lenger. and secured the lead. showing decided
superiority in a drifting match.
Clearing Cumbrae. the challenger caught
better breeze, and picked up until she Tapped
the older boats quarter Running up the Firth
both yachts carried everything that would draw
and neither OF them gained fathom the
other The run eventually deteriorated into
drifting match.
The whole trial inconcllsve. There
nothing 10 indicate that in light winds the Cup
challenger is in any way superior to Sham
rock |.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

Plainfeld, N. J.. July (SpeciaD. aD.-Independence
Day was celebrated in a truly patriotic fashion at
the Hillside Tennis and Golf Club course to-day
The members arranged matches Of much interest
for the morning, afternoon and evening The club
house and grounds decorated with the ma
uonal colors. The first play of the morning was
the oogie handicap for men. eighteen holes with
first and second prizes and for scores nearest boe
+. w. Yates won up on bogie.
The second match in the afternoon was the reCll-
lar play for the Holiday Cup for men with prize
Tor second best net score. W. +. Murray won and
F. w. Yates second
The third was the clock golf contest for all
classes. women members. prizes for best and sec
ond best scores Miss Margaret Goddard and Miss
Martha Tracy We're the winners
A driving contest for men was won by + q
Reinhart with w L. Glenney second.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Buffalo. July (SpeciaD.-Persons from New
York and vicinity registered at hotels to-day in
clude:
BRoEZEL,-J. ]. L@vlen. W. C Golden. E F. Engra-
Kennedy, Miss Grace NJ Paris Mrs G G Conant + 5
BiXby, Mr. and Mrs. {. II. Perrine. Mrs B. E.
stein, George Waterman. l. Metzner. D. q. Regel E A
Merrill F. G Wightman. NJ Iehne. f. I,ehne Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hunsberser w B. Sifer. John J, Canavan
NIAGARA-G. r. Berckmans AIven Beveridge. DR. j.
bersh. Arthur sulzbergh Miss 5 r. Hays Mr and Mrs
Howard Richmond Lawrence Richmond. George c. Ed
KENILwoRTH-E NJ Balm. Howard G Williams.
MI Mr and n,ih Mrs; J. @ Law Mr. and Mrs II P Holson,
Mrs, II. G. Ban Miss Florence Rafi Mr. ans
Mrs John Marideil Elizabeth HamilI. Marion HamII.
George w Reed Mrs Reed. Miss Violet Jacobs Mr..
GENESEE-Newton Brimington. Harry L. Cohen w.
F. McGnn. Warren Brown Rodney. Frank Saenger r.
= simon Flora Saenger Grace Saenger Blanca Saenger.
\. Ei MePeck' Marian Cavanaugh. E. II. Jewett Mrs.
Hodgdon. ]. S. Adams. C. NJ Ryan and Frank l.
TfFF-r-Mr and Mrs S H. Harris f. Heyman. H
welnreich. J. Slack j. r.. slack ]. b NewcOmb. Ben
tanin Smith, r G. Taylor Mrs Theodore smith Miss
Ireland. Mr.. and Mrs, John Wilkins Mrs W r. Adams
Mrs Russell d. Adams J. H. Webster t. L. Anderson,
MANSION. H, stark. A. G. Do,id e Roberts e.
I; Marsh j. e. Bulls J Robert Smith. Frank E stone
sTAFFoRD.-Jamss r. Ioveand. John T. Reynolds
ARIINGTON.-Charles h. stephens C. E Brown r.
n "a Newell Mr.; and Mrs David II. McMurray. Mr. and
a Mrs wsSo' Eward ,a nsrn a BGrrmann r. N Eaton, VIII
- nCOLuMBIA-Wiliam f. Warren Mr. Mrs r.
bartlett. Mr. and Mrs Charles II Coons. James ",
Henry A. koebSe, Celia Koeble. MIR. and John ALI
n r asnes and q ssnGp Mrs Bishop Aphonse Label H.
IRoQUolS-W F. stevens, II. b. Mingle, Miss Mont
parke NJ Page, Mr.. Mrs. Oscar t. Myer Joseph r.
TSu' s9hn Gr1sam h t,a * Mr. and Mrs MOntsom
Wood and 9. Goldsteln. -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
ON THE APAwAMIs LINKS.

Match play for the Lapham Cup and handicap
for club prizes the varied features Of the play
at the Apawamis Golf Club. OF Rye yesterday.
The scores:
I4apham Cup-Morning round. W. Mcbride beat z.
Bedeall. UP. 10 play w S. Norton beat II. Morse.
I'D 20 play; r T. Matthews beat J. A. Peck,
10 play E. G. Eddy beat C. r. Gillette. 70 play:
H L Downey beat s. Ford, 10 play; N. Ballou
J. A Edwards by default; John Moller jr beat F.
c. Wheeler UP. 10 play F. S. Wonham beat H G.
Edwards, up. TO play.
Afternoon round-McE3ride beat Norton up play;
Matthews Edwards by default. Remaining matches
postponed.
n handicap first place II. 3. Clark. whose
for the thirtysix holes 19S-4l74, and sec
place F. "A. Moore. whose l91-14-177.
NJ Ballou returned best card Of 1S5.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
NO FURTHER TROUBLE EXPECTED PEND
ING SETTLEMENT.

Denver. July 4.-Governor Orman received the
following telegram this afternoon from State Sen
ator Buckley who is at Telluride, in regard 10 the
situation at the Smuggler-Union mine;
Conditions unchanged; miners in peaceable occu-
nation of mine Manager Collins is here. Attempts
toward settlement being made. Life is not en-
dangered.
Telluride, Col. July 4.-Manager Collins mas re-
turned to Telleride from Denver. He declares the
SmuegIer-Union company will adhere firmly to It's
resolution not to submit the miners demands
A thousand members of the National Guard OF
Colorado still are at their armorieS- President
Boyce of the Western Federation OF Miners was
in conference with Governor Orman to-day at
Denver.
No further bloodshed is feared at the Smuggler-
Union mine where three men were Killed ana ABOUT
ten wounded in a fight between strikers and non
union miners yesterday officials of the company
having agreed ito withdraw all men from the mine
except few watchmen, and to make no effort TO
resume work until the strike is amicaby settled or
officially declared off.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
GOLF.
RICHMOND COUNTY LINKS THRONGED
WITH HOLIDAY PLAYERS.
C w. PrERsoN WINS THE MEMS HANDICAP
--FOURSOME CUPS FOR MIR. AND
MRS ]. r. CHADWICK.

Women shared the links with the men at the
Richmond County Country Club. on Staten Island,
yesterday. A profusion of holiday prizes for
handicap winners and foursome players had been
announced. and with entry list of more than
fifty the tournament committee felt well satisfied
with the result a refreshing breeze from the bay
added TO the enjoyment OF the day which was one
of the most successful the club has had this sea-
son In the forenoon there was members handl-
cap for Glasses A and 3. at eighteen holes medal
play while the Afternoon was devoted TO a mixed
foursor,a in which a number of fair golfers took
part.
C. w Pierson who had an allowance OF four
strokes carried off the honors in the Class con-
froize persons score was a creditable IS, while
Stout's card Of SO the best gross score OF the
day ,.,. :.
II NJ Baldwin was the Glass 3 winner. while IN
the mixed foursones John R. Chadwick, the cup 5
able captain. who had Mrs. Chadwick as partner
won the prize with a total Of IS The sum-
mary follows.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
vIGILANT DEFEATS AILSA.
YACHTS SAIL IN STEADY BREEZE AT AN
NUAL LARCHMONT REGATTA

In steady breeze hfty-seven yachts sailed a
splendid race on Long Island Sound yesterday IN
the twenty second annual regatta of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club. Scores OF steam yachts gay with
bunting accompanied the racing craft the
courses.
The start at II 35 was OF the best seen
off Larchmont. The Vigilant obtained the weather
berth and got away first. leading the Ailsa. She
was never in danger of being beaten. 1t was beat
TO the first mark spinnaker to the second and a
broad reach home. Sailing this triangular course
twice. making thirty miles in ALL the Vigilant beat
the Aisa IA minutes sc seconds. The schooner start
was a close one. the Elnlna. usual. getting away
in the lead. with the Qussetta even terms bUc
to leeWard.
The Eln1ina from the latter by minutes 10
seconds Cord Meyers sloop Altar also again.
defeating the Humma by 1 minutes 81 seconds. The
latter broke the jaws OF her gaff
The leaders timed at the end of the first
round as follows: The Vigilant 2:Ol 30; the Aisa.
207 90; the Elmna, 2l7:l9; the Muriel 2:l940; the
Quissetta, 2:2O:3O. and the Amorita, 2:2214.
At the first mark the second round the times
were: The Elmna. S:42l: the Quissetta. 32S:37:
the Muriel 3:3o:29. and the Amorita, S:34:1S. The
summary follows
sCHOoNERs- CLASS D-CoUnSB 80 MILEs-sTART.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
QUIET PREVAILS AT PITTsBURG.
PRESIDENT sHAFFER DOES NOT EXPECT GEN
ERAL STEEL TIE-UP.

Pittsburg July 4-Quiet prevailed in Amalgam-
ated Association circles to-day There was nothing
new in the strike situation. and this being holi-
day the headquarters of the association were de-
serted. In speaking of a general te-up OF the
United States Steel Corporations plants unless the
companies involved in the present dispute make
terms President Shaffer said that. while he would
not hesitate to take such course if it became
necessary TO do so to win, he did not believe there
would be a general strike. Il have hopes, salo
he that the troubles Will be settled 10 the sdtlS
faction of all concerned.
1T is up TO the employers now, continued ne
"Our scale expired on June 30 and they refused TO
sign the scale Our men can not ana VIII an hGI
work until il IS signed Should the employers wish
to meet us again to talk over the scale, we Will
meet them and / am satisfied that something Will
be done within the next two weeks
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

when the business agent calls for the 10 cent
dues weekly don't duck below the counter" is the
aaVce given by the leaders of the newly organized
Hrocery clerks Union 10 its members. The union
Is to hold series of meetings IL was annoupca1
yesterday. to agitate for a shorter workday. and
the officers of the union say that no agitation
be conducted without money. In this city there are
over nine thousand grocery clerks. and of these
about seven hundred belong to the union which
was organized a short time ago. 1t was said yes-
terday that the union does not intend to adopt any
aggressive measures or demand higher wages. All
that IL wants is shorter work day.
The grocery clerks say that most of then, hava
been working from and a. m. s, 9 and 10 n m -
and later on SATURDAYS. They have also been work
ing several hours Sunday forenoons The union
Will demand only that the close up ar n m
on the first four days OF the week. The meetings
be for the purpose of extending the agitari0n
and increasing the number OF members.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
DAY OBSERVED AT EAST NoRTHF1ELD.
EXERCISES OF VARIOUS SORTS AT DIFFERENT
TIMES OF DAY

TIMES OF DAY
East NOrthield. Mass. July (SpeciaD--Inds-
pendence Day was celebrated according to the
unique custom which has been followed here in the
last few years. The morning programme was fol-
lowed usual. and the night before still.
most OF the students following Mr. Motifs request
TO keep the buildings quiet. The Missionary Insti-
tute and Missionary Normal Study class met
AT $50 o'clock In the morning in Stone Hall The
various Bible study classes met $50 o'clock The
IL o'clock platform meeting in the Auditorium was
addressed by Professor Henry King Of Oberin
Theological Seminary. His subject was Practical
Suggestions for Meeting Temptation" He discussed
the subject from a psychological point of view.
In the afternoon the celebration of the national
holiday began. The programme consisted OF an
athletic meet the conference grounds front or
Marquand Hall ut o'clock the demonstration in
the Auditorium began. In the afternoon the dtf-
their banners and colors. 1t took nearly an hour
for the different delegations assemble in the hall,
ana when all had gathered IL impossible rOr
Mr.. Mott TO secure order until he had used as q
gavei a large axe presented 10 hm by the Cornel
delegation The address of President Seth Low on
Colnmoa was an appeal TO college students 70 tase
an interest In the public affairs OF the country
AT the close of his address the different colleges
gave their yelS and songs The singing of Amer
lea God Save the King" ''Fatherland' and the
Marseillaise' was an interesting part OF the pro-
gramme AT the close of the exercises In the Audi
torium the students gathered around a huge bonfire
on the campus and kept up the demonstration faf