davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-29

in all his experience 10 Council If such
an appropriation TO be rushed through.
He had seen the folly OF hasty legsla.
lion. He then said he would ask some
questions that he proposed asking the
committee il be had had the oppor-
tunity. He then asked Mr.. Lead
beaten how many people wanted to tap
this sewer.
Mr.. Leadbeater said be did not know.
Mr.. Snowden then asked II this was
DOT matter 10 which Council was In
ierested. Turning to Mr.. Dunn, Mr..
5uowden said: "You propose TO lay
this sewer under the south side OF King
street; are you going to use the sewer
box, at the wharf, placed there by your
predecessor at cost oil over $300?"
Mr.. Dunn replied 10 the negative and
added that IL would cost something to
remove the box.
Mr.. Snowden said: "You ask for $435
for sewer under King street from
Royal to Pitt; why did the sewer under
King street, from Royal to Fairfax, the
same distance, ccs5 S860?"
Mr.. Dunn replied that he had not
laid the sewer 10 question.
Mr.. Spioks explained the difference
10 the cost OF the two sewers, saying
that the one he had laid was longer,
etc. He had done 5000 worth OF work
for which he had not been paid.
Mr.. Snowden said that the. work
might have been worth 81 900, but he
had been told that it could. have. been
done for $500 less than ~ss paid for 1t.
Some discussion followed, after which
MIR. Lsadbeater again took up the SUBJ
ject Of the 81 800 appropriation. He
said that no discourtesy 10 Mr.. Snow
den had been intended. The bill had
received II votes Tuesday night and it
was thought that Mr.. Snowden and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
EAST PROVIDENCE.

A few men who are undoubtedly sincere
In their motives but have the few bad
things of the town greatly magnified, at
tended the Republican caucus last even
ing and at once proceeded TO take charge
of the caucus by nominating one of
their number as chairman against George
NJ. Bliss. who Is known to be fair and
impartial In this position. and in this
attmept they were so badly defeated that
they came TO the conclusion that they
had been whipped before they HAD get
fairly started, and from this time on the
1000 or more voters demonstrated the fact
that they were perfectly satisfied with the
management of the town affairs, for they
elected the old town committee and nom
mated the present senator and assembly.
Delegates 10 the state convention were
elected as follows: First delegate. Hon.
Benjamin Wilson; second delegate. II.
Fred Gottschalk; third delegate, Samuel
w. Bridgeham: fourth delegate, John b.
Carpenter; fifth delegate, Fred r. Handy:
sixth delegate, James II. williams. sew
enth delegate. Ira ID. Goff; eighth dele
gate Wheaton Y. Hutchison; ninth dele
gate. Captain John j. Mullen.
Ellery Wilson was not present owing
TO the fact that his attack OF eczema was
so disagreeable, that is he is unable TO
wear any great amount of clothing. and
20 show the feeling for this man three
hearty cheers were given for him.
At one point during the evening some
one called for a ballot, and when a vote
was taken less than 75 were counted who
cared 20 change the usual proceedings
The meeting was In session about Is min
utes.
The Woonsocket High school football
team were whitewashed by the East
Providence High School team yesterday
the score being is TO 0. and the winners
are very happy, as the visitors have in
days gone by beaten the Brown and
Friends School teams, and the players
are too heavy to be admitted into the
lnterscholastlc league. The playing OF
Walton Allen. of the home team. was the
feature OF the game. as he Is n runner and
jumper OF more than ordinary ability and
n number OF times jumped over the heads
of the opposing team. ran and made
touchdown. The Woonsocket boys took
their defeat IN Thomas Upton style.
T.. G. Carnby, well known i'm this place.
was arrested I'm the Lederer building i'm
Providence, yesterday, on a charge OF
and I'm court this morning
he promised to pay 10 his family $3.50 n
week, and was called upon To give bonds
in the sum of 500 as a guarantee OF good
faith.
John Slavin and J. T.. Murphy have re-
turned from New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
0LNEYvlLLe.

Beginning with today residents OF
Otueyvfie can rfic-to- -RoFer-tNt,i iiffiiiiaIf4a
park for one fare and all are thankful.
The running time for Saturdays until
further notice is 10 a. m, j. m, i, 2 ,,
and 4 p. m. returning on the half hour:
on Sunday hourly after 9 a. m. and other
days II m. and hourly TO 4 p. m. This
time will be changed as circumstances
call for and in the summer season ears
will be run oftener and later.
The Johnston town council met yester-
day afternoon when the town clerk was
ordered TO notify the Victoria company
To abate an alleged nuisance. The fol-
lowing supervisors We're chosen: Repub-
lican, William White, Alfred Dalton. VIII
liam III. Mathewson and Isaac w An
gell. Democratic. George ~. Young.
Thomas McNally. Christian Anderson and
Daniel l. Wade.
The work OF laying rails from Foster
Center 10 the Connecticut line will be
begun at once as the road bed has been
graded and other necessary work has
been accomplished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
Brown Matches Strength With Penn
sy|vania oday--Dartmouth Tackles
Tufts, and Harvard, Columbia.

on the Boston college eleven has gone to
Georgetown University Law school. He
Intends trying for the Varsity eleven.
and should easily make II. as ne has had
considerable experience both at Boston
college and at English High school, where
he prepared for college. lie is a strong
player and knows the game like book.
Here Is list of the prominent coaches
this fall: Harvard. Reid OF Harvard !;
Yale, Stillman OF Yale; Princeton, Lea OF
Princeton: Pennsylvania, Woodruff OF
Yale; Cornell, Starbuck OF Cornell; Carl
isle Indians. Warner OF Cornell; Brown,
Robinson of Brown; Dartmouth. McCor-
mack of Dartmouth; Amherst Swain OF
Harvard; Georgetown. Church OF Prince
ton; West Point. Kroner OF West Point;
Annapolis. Dashiel of Lehigh and Hille-
brand of Princeton; Chicago. Stagg of
Yale; Iowa, knipe of Pennsylvania; IL
linois. Holt OF Harvard and Princeton;
Nebraska, Booth of Princeton; Minnesota
Williams OF Pennsylvania; Purdue, Bal
liet OF Princeton; Wisconsin, Phil King
of Princeton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
Odd Birds Nest.

A birds nest built on the apartments
house plan IL a curiosity In Franklin
square. Philadelphia. Two families or
robins occupy the nest. which Is snugly
built into a crotch on the limb Of pop
lar tree. The old birds are rearing fam
lies side by side In the odd nest and in
tcrested observers have failed Co note any
sign Of domestic discord. The nest is
much larger than usual size constructed by
the birds, and it Is divided into two sec
tons by portion OF twigs lined with
feathers. In one apartment there are
three young robins and In the other four
constitutes the family The two pairs
Of old birds are kept on the move from
daylight 90 dusk nlling the hungry
mouths of the httle ones. and there seems
10 bc friendly rivalry between the
heads OF the respgC tive households as 90
which family shall be fed best The
ncdglnEs are a well-bchavcd lot in both
apartments. says the Philadelphia Rec
ord. and neither family tries 10 ring GA"
on The meals Of its next-doOr neighbor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
RICE-DAiY DRAW.

The principal attraction at the smoker
OF the New Century Athletic club was
the ten round bout between Austin Rice
OF New London and Andy Daily OF Boston.
both scientific and gamey boxers. IL was
splendid contest. full of excitement
from the handshake at the beginning
until the end.
Doth men were in splendid condition.
They both G.d some very clever working,
both In the blocking and other defensive
work. The men started out for good,
whole-souled work I'm the first round. and
although the hitting in clinches was
barred. IL was tried several times by Rice
Rice led in the first and second rounds
but DAILY cleverly blocked him, and then
after sizing up his maj DAILY tried aggres-
sive tactics. He blocked Rice's lead, and
sailed In To do a little punching on his
own account. Many OF his splendid ef-
forts were blocked but others went To
the point on the wind and jaw. Both men
did fast work in the fourth and Rice's
oombardment put DAILY on the rope.
The seventh was rough round I'm
which DAILY resented Rice's hitting i'm
clinches. and attempted TO throw him.
The remainder OF the bout was full OF
clever exchanges and the ten rounds end
the bout was declared a draw.
The opening bouts were between
Monk the newsboy and Red" Nc
1nerny of Fox Point. Monk had the best
Of the whole affair. Cliff Howe or Middle
boro. Mass, and Peter Duffy of Pawtuck-
ct. Howe was given the decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12

cup with three panels, worth $3.50, which
goes TO the winner OF the class for gaso-
line carriages OF more than IL horse-pow-
er. William Il. Vanderbilt, Jr., and Fox
hall II. keene are among those who VIII
strive 10 carry of this prize. It has
three panels and is surmounted by rich
VictorB wreath
One panel contains a truthful design OF
one OF the big French racing automobiles
which are the most probable type OF con-
testant I'm such a class. The other two
panels are reserved for later inscriptions,
and everybody has a guess whose name
will be engraved and what the time Will
be for the 10 miles.
For carriages of ~ horsepower and be-
low there are classes for steam, gasoline
and electric vehicles. and cups valued at
800 each are offered as first prizes in each
class.
The cup for gasoline carriages has three
handles and three panels and the etching
II particularly beautiful For the cleo
with Colonial finish adorned with two
handles. The first prize for steam car
riages differs somewhat from the others,
having three stag handles. Its shape is
somewhat unique and very striking.
Second prizes In all the events are $50
cups. For gasoline carriages OF more
than " horsepower the design Is urn
shaped with three stag handles. The cup
for gasoline carriages OF II horsepower
and below il broader with more etching,
and has three stag handles as well.
The second prizes for steam and electric
carriages have two handles and compare
well with the larger cups for delicacy or
workmanship and beauty OF design.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS

| NARRAGANSETT-A II Flynn. l. X Al
eNander, Nj NJ Cohn, / Banato, New
York; a w Evans, Boston; J Marq9see'
Moosup; r w Sprague Geo @ Gregory,
Geo a Simmond, w Smith. j Il Webster,
New York: Miguel Sanchez Aguire, Leedo,
Mrs Il Sanchez Towes. Miss I.ala LOANS.
NJ TOwes. l. j LOcoste. State of Do
mingo; Niles Bacon, Rochester; III II
Kane. Jr, Master Kane, Miss Foster, Mar
ragansett Pier; w II Arnold, III Brandt,
New York; Mr. and Mrs Robbins, Boston;
y Llndon, g III Town, New York; New
ton Earle. Providence: n n Banks. New
York: II III Brown. Lowell: + Abbott, In
gals, Tuxedo: J. O Thompson. John We
ber. New York: A Evans. Baltimore
Jno Brown. y May. New York: II VIII
liams Miss NJ Morton. Providence; + A
Winsley Boston: II l. Mcguire. New
York: + Run. Providence; r A Rogers.
New York; Mrs II Maher. Brooklyn, w
waukee; 6 i Adams. O Il Getty. Daniel
son; ID W Peter New Melford: Salient
Quincy. New York: G II Shaw, David 5
Cushing. Mr. and Mrs Holland Boston;
T. Nj GeckIin. New York: III 3 De Camp,
Jr, Boston; A Mali, o Hermond. New
York; ID " Pennington. Jr, Chicago: G +
dean, Boston H H Pttiftie-ryr- PEeEldeaee;;
III !. Guggs. New York. w AZ Brerly.
Worcester; G X Lewis, Boston; O G Rand.
Jr, Roxbury; T. NJ Harris. Providence: w
Homstick. Cleveland; Jas il Faroni,
Philadelphia: l. II Howe, IL Orange; j
Adam. Gayhead. n y.
NEwMAN-Richard Liebrock. Ports
mouth: Geo Morrill,, d c Newell. Y;
w + West, Boston; ] w Ball, Phil; III j
Siegel, n Y; G. w Turner. Jr. Boston,
r A Chase, Phil; John Morrison. Y;
ID III Mccarthy, Syracuse: c w Shepard.
Westfield; A McCord Rochester: T
Dunno, f Mosher. r G. Waterman. n Y.
w V Christie. Phil: Il NJ Bray Boston:
s Miller, n Y; G. III Palmer, Boston:
w l. Flicker n Y r Watt. Mer.den:
III A Warren, st Albans; w Johnson.
Woonsocket; Gus Katz. n " NJ Tessi-
tor, Boston; G + Straight. Bristol; A c
Howes. Prov; II Kearney, w l. Croucher,
Boston; Assard Far1s, Prov: JOY Butler,
Washington, II l. II NJ Fisher. Jr, Salem
DoRRANCE-J r Frothingham New
York; w II Bowen, Baltimore; G River,
Chicago; w Hall. New York; w ID Bug
bee, New York; + II Elliott. + w Willard,
Boston S Antler, New York; w Beau.
mont, New Haven: III A Hurlbert. Gold
berg. Frederick G Gottsch, w f. Gelligan,
w + Oakley. w Dalton. New York; ID l.
Day. A S Cornell. Boston: S X Hayes.
Philadelphia: NJ Wemsock, New York:
j. Tillinghast Boston: A Linch, New
York: III Winters. Connecticut: A w
Gardiner, Springfield: Arthur Blair. New
York; Il c Buxton. Springfield: James u
Jones. Philadelphia; w Worall. Sheffield.
Eng; G III Burr. = Healy, Boston: Phil
Baker New York: w l. Carpenter, Mar
ragansett Pier; r Lamphear Kenyon:
T + Quinn, Boston; S Hopkins. Bridge
ton; George w Shaefer. Monomet r NJ
Humphrey. G. w Gleason, Boston; X G
Macke. Cincinnati; G. II Jackson, Bos-
tom r. A Crumb. Mantle; Il Il Lawton,
WEXFORD; j j Kelley, w Harris, Bos-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12

The question. what will Pennsy do to-
day?" The answer:-.
The warrens and the Merinos are sure
of another game.
Colby university has new coach in
Edward, Dartmouth. 90. He played tackle
three years on Dartmouth.
Columbia has a revolving mass play in
which Morey takes the ball Sanford
thinks IL will work against the Crimson
today.
Maurice Connor. who was out with the
Harvard squad in 'g3 and % is coaching
Holy Cross. Connor has recently been at
Dartmouth. where he has worked with
CoTch Mccormack. Mae II aeiHs fHeiy at
Dartmouth.
Pennsy Is trying to develop Davidson
ns a place kicker. He has not done very
well as yet. missing two OF three trials
from just outside the 25-yard line Thurs
day.
Yale's great play this fan seems to he
fright tackle over" In which Hogan
drops back behind the line and takes the
ball or is the first man TO plunge through
Pennsy lacks big men for guards In her
guards back" Whatever success Wood
run ever had with this formation was
due 20 the big beefy and fast men secured
90 play guards and tackles, and the
strong fellows built as tackles whom he
utilzes as ends.
The volkmann and Mechanics Arts
High school second elevens met ycster-
day afternoon at the American league
grounds Huntington avenue. the game
resulting In a tie. 20 5. Hamilton and
Briggs made the touchdowns for the re-
spective sides.
Yale II expcctant. The blue has great
faith in Weymouth. who. when ne re-
turns 10 college. will give the blue man
of tho Perry Hale type 10 develop into a
lnc bucling back. AZ present the Yale
back field is very light. scarcely averaging |
los pounds
Alexander = Rortc. formely left guard |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
CITY HALL NOTES.

The board of managers Of the City Han
Beneficial association met this morning
and elected p candidates 10 membership
The following resolution on the death OF
the late Henry l.. Holmes was passed:
ne u resolved. that by the death of
Henry T. Holmes. the City Hall Benefi-
cial association has lost an esteemed
member, therefore on behalf OF the assoc
ciation- the beard Of managers directs
the secretary 90 transmit 10 the family
assurances " our fraternal consideration
and sympathy I'm their bereavement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
AUDUBON BOY WINS.

Lawson's oxford Boy won the 2-year-old
trotting futurity at Lexington, KY. after
hard struggle with Grace Eldred, Charles
Marvin's entry. The pace set was too
swift for the majority Of the youngsters,
and at the finish OF the third heat only
the two were left.
The 5000 Wilson stake 2:20 class pacing,
was won in straight heats by Audubon
Boy. owned by James Hanley OF Provi-
oence, II. L., the favorite. He was fought
10 the wire I'm each heat 10y DIR. MOnical
and New Richmond. being forced 10 lower
the record for the stakes three-quarters
of second I'm the first heat. and covering
the other two miles In the remarkable
time OF 2:07ai and 2:OSIa The record time
for the event was 2:07iz. made by Heir at
Law In 1896. The other events were hotly
contested Summary:
The Wilson stakes, 2:20 class. pacing;
purse 5000
Audubon Boy. CHI h. Hudson)..... ] l
DIR. Monical b. r. (AlcAllister).... 2
New Richmond. gr H.. benedict. 2 4 3
Tommy Mac. b. *. tMcCarthy).... 5
Cambria Mnid. b. m lEoNdl- -. 3 6dr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
A SENSIBLE MAN.

and LuucS. n N curing more Coughs
colds, Asthms. BRONCHITIS. Group and All
Throat ana Lung Troubles. than any
thorized anv druggist 10 give you
Sample BOTTLE Free 70 convince yuu ~
the merit of this great remedy. Price
s5c. and 5oc-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
AUTOMOBILE TROPHIES.

The Guns for the automobile races 10 he
be held az Narragansctt park next Thurs
dav have been placed on exhibition in the
Tildcn-Thurbcr window. Thoer trophies
are magnificent aud are valued I'm the AK
rrcgatc at S2001 They are all hand
wrought and artistic.
The largest is valued az $500 and Il for
the winner ~ tho final events which Is
IN tho sweepstakes for the winners or
other races
The next In size Is a large threc-handied
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
CRECiUS BROKE RECORD.

cresceus gave an exhibition trot at TO-
ledo, o., yesterday for charity and re-
duced the worlds record on a half-mile
track TO 2:09ls. The previous record made
by him was 209a.. lie also went a mile
10 wagon in 2:l2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12

Capt. Richard Le Baron Bowen OF Rum
ford won the championship OF the state
militia at Rumford yesterday. with a to-
tai OF l0l at the various distances Corn.
Woodwork was second and Seaman Dex-
ter third Capt. Bowen Is the assistant
inspector OF rifle practice I'm charge of
the rifle range. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
ON THE ALLEYS.
MOUNT HOPE WON.

- The What Cheers and Mount Hopes in
the Elmwood league rolled on the Pot
ter's avenue alleys last night The Mount
Hopes handily took the first string by
margin of - pins. The What Cheer rollers
took the next two by margins too small
10 make UP for the lead OF the What
Cheers. The high roller was Pearce, with
90 pins. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12

President James u. Angel OF the Uni-
Versltv of Michigan. says that tho entire
expense of his four years course at
Brown university was only 800
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
MOUNT HOPES.
Team totals. 4O4 ss4
WHAT CHEERS.
wALLACE's TEAM WON.

W NAbI1NNE > TEAM WON.
At Music hall last night Jones team
lost In the game rolled with Wallace's ag-
gregation. The first string was a tie,
but was decided by the result of the sec
ond string. This was won by Jones In
the third string Walace's men rolled up
work of the opponents at naught. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
LIST OF LETTERS

List OF letters advertise at Postonice.
Providence. II. l.. oct ~. 1901.
LADIES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12

only three families remain IN THO Rus>
commonwealth OF soci lists IN
Georgia, and the project has saparently
failed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12

g. Barber. who has made ro~i OF his
money I'm the nanufartrr 'ir fchrs. ~
about 20 s~r" uf-- go IN im-
provir~ e.. which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12

Columbia has revolving mass play in
which Morely takes the ball. Sanford
thinks 1t will work against the Crimson
today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12

Maurice Connor, who was out with the
Harvard squad in '93 and 20. is coaching
Holy Cross. Connor has recently been at
Dartmouth, where he has worked with
CoTch Mccormack. Mae is-a -aeias AHeiy at
Dartmouth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12

SHIP LETTERS.
Hogan. Daniel f., barge Albatros
Smith, II. Taylor. sailing vessel M. n.
Eldridge
carey, John H., barge Junietta
Silva, Joakin. sch Marguerite
Marshall. Bernard, sch Francis A. Rice
Rogers. Joseph, barge N. & w e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The question. what will Pennsy do to-
day?" The answer:-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12

Alcxander Z Rofkc. formely left guard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12

Colby university has new coach in
Edward, Dartmouth. 80. He played tackle
three years on Dartmouth.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-10

Las dmensiones de ola Guardia'
son las siguientes:
Eslora entire perpendiculares, 40 me
tros; manga, ocbo id; puntal, einco i'd;
desplazamiento, 1856 toneladas; carga,
612 toneladas II pies de calado.
El casco es de acero, construfdo bajo
la inspection de Bureau Veritas y para
obtener su mas alta classification. Es
ia dividido en- seis compartimientos es
tancos por medic de cincO mamparos
completes desde la quilla q la cubierts.
Lleva cincO tanques para lastres, que
hacen en- juntO 179 tonelsdas de aqua.
Tiene dos bodegas con una capaci
dad c1bica de 27677 pies ingleses, y
las escOtillas miden GIG metros de lar
go por cuatrO de ancho, con winches
de dos toneladas
La maquina, de triple expansion, de
$50 caballos de fuerza, Sc ha construi
do en- los talleres de Akers merk Varks
ted, de Ohristianfs, como igualmente
la caldera.
Con arreglo oontrato, ell buque an
dara en- las pruebas 10 millas con tire
natural, llevando q bordo la mitad dt
su carga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-10
ESPANA
COnlercial E industrial
Fdbrica De tarbarO de taIciO

La Gaceta de Madrid, pGblica una
Real Orden del ministerio de Hacien
da, resolvien9o una instancia de don
JenarO de Guinea, s6cio gestor de la
SOciedad EI6ctrica Gallega, quien, con
m0tivO del establecimientO de una IA
brica de carburo de calcio, solicitaba
la hsbilitaci6n de la playa de, Arcade
en- Ia ria de Vigo, para la descarga de
piedra caliza, cal. carbon de piedra,
aglomerado prensado, COX de retorta,
a,quitran, planchas de hero, hoja de
lata, envases vacfOs metalicOs Y de ma
dera, y materiales de construction: y
para la carga de calburO de calcio.
En- la Real orden citada Sc accede q
10 pretendido, siempre que las mercan
clas destinadas 4 la fabrica de que que
da hechO m6rito sean de Origen naciO
nal, extranjeras nacionalizadas pOr
ell pagO de derechos en- cualquiera de
las Aduanas habilitadas de la Peninsu
la.
Las Operaciones de embarque y de
sembarque, Sc verifcaran bajo la vigi
lancia del resguardo del punto de San
tiagO, y con dOcumentos { interven
ci6n de la Aduana de Vigo, cuyos EN-
pleados tendran opci6n q percibir las
dietas reglamentarias en- los casos que
asf prOoeda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-10
NUEVO BUQUE
DI LA
Compalfa Trasatlantica
DI LA

En- ell hermoso dique de la Oompaiiia
Trasatlantica que tiene en- Cadiz ha 81
do botado al aqua un nuevo buqne de
esta Empresa, que llevaIa ell nombre
de ia Guardia."
Como las demas contruociones que
en- los astil'eros de Matagorda, SO ha-
cen, este buque, cuyos trabajos han 81
do dirigidos por el distinguido ingenie-
70 don Toribio Gaspar Gil, no desmere
ce en- NADIA al lado de las construccio
mes extranjeras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-10
OIdNOS C1b|GglanaS
NueVa York. 10 Do Enao
LA APELACION De LOS COMERCIANTEs
ANTE FL TRIBUNAL SUPREME
hNSlEDAD EN- WASHINGTON

En- los cfrculos pollticos de Was
hington SO nota mucha ansiedad por
conocer la decision del Tribunal
Supreme de los Estados Unidos en-
los casos de apslaci6n de los co
mercisntes que han protestado con-
ira ell acto de las autoridades fede-
rales que les exigieron ell pago DO
derechos sobre importa clones de
Puerto Rico.