davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-27
5000 DOLLARS

30 regalan quten distinga estos brillantes
Alaska dc los legltimOs.
Anillo para caballero, orc y brilIante $1,000
Idem para id. (brillante muy
gruesO) S2O~0O
Alf1ler, para id. 500
Anillo para sonora senorita, i'd id. 500
Pandientes par) para senoritas, id. i'd 300
Idem para sonora, ld ID. SlU~OO
Idem para id. (bri lanteS ~
gruesos) S2O-OO
ldem para nihas (verdadero regalo) 8 500
Sc envian franco de TOGO gasto por Co.
rreo, en- cajtas oeftifcadaS y declarada mer-
oanoia; para toda la Isla de Puerto-Rico.
No SO servira ning6n pedidO que no ven
ga aoompanado de su importe en- billetes del
Banco, en- carta certifcada valor declarado.
Enviese la medida de los anillos tomGn
dola con un hilo alrededor del dedo.
No Sc hacen descuentos; no SO conceden
representations nj SO enVian catalagos, dibu-
Jos nj muestras.-A todo comprador que no
Sc conforme con la mercanCfa SO le devolVera
Embellishments su importe.
Dirigirse al representante general y dnco
de Ia "SOOIEDAD ORC Y BRILLANTES"
LA-Alaska, G. A. Buyas, Corso Ro-
manais;l8, Milan Qtalia).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-27
IIIInCreiblo Vordad!!!

Unioa verdadera OCCASION para gastar
bien el dnero en- regalos cuyo Valor supera
siempre su coste. Objetos de orc de ley
garantizado as quilates) con hormosislmos y
esplGnddos brillantos, quimicamente perfec-
tos de mas valor, por su constante eSpl6ndor
Hmpieza, que los verdaderOs.. Descomposi-
oi6n de luz duFeza, lapidaci6n perfeota, imi-
aCi0n maraVillOSa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-27

",P1reparaoidn de Wampole" y sin
ella ninguna es legltima. rs tam
sabrosa como la miel y contiene los
principles nutritivos y curAtivos del
Aceite de IIigado de Bacalao Puro,
que extraemos directamente de los
higados frescos del bacalao, combina-
dos con Jarabe de IIipofositos Com
puesto, Extractos de Malta y Ccrc-
20 Silvestre. Tomada antes de las
comidas, aumenta el apetito, ayuda
4 Ia digestion, enriqucce Ia sangro
con elementos rojos y rcconstituyer-
tes Y vuelve 4 los placcrcs Y tareas
del mundo 4 muchos que habian
perdido va toda esperanza. GEL
Professor Or. Adrian dc Garay, de
Mexico, dice: Con buen Gxito he H.
sado Ia Preparation de Wampole eli
los AnGmicos, Clor6ticos, Paludicos.
en- Ia neurastenia y en- otras enfer,
medades que dejan al ORGANISING de-
bill Y la sangre empobrecida, y los
enfermos Sc han vi igorizado au-
mentado en- peso" Basta una bo,.
tella para convencerse. Efcaz desc,
Ia primera d6sis. "Nadie sufre -.
lese1gano con esta." En- las Botics;,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-27
TelogfamaS,

81 seflor Morales de Cayey, Sc
ha servido dirigir & La CorresF onden
oia los siguientes:
~Csyey Abril 26, 1902.
correspondence
San Juan P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-27

AL salir de IL c&rcel volvi6
abrir su ci1aica de mujeres. Nadie
ibs a consultsrle; y el cirujanQ, es-
grimieGdo su cuchilla, ai6 en- perse-
guir sombras de muj9res, grit&ndo a.
les que SO scostasen para opsrarles
81 vientre.
Mejor le hubiera estado echArse
de cabeza por Ia ventAus, como el
pobrs Dubut de Laf 1rest.
Lujs Bonotour,
PGf', 6 de Abril.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-27

E Professor L. Levy, O2tico
CientfHco del C11egio Oftalmico de
N, w YcI k.
AcAbA de lleg.r csts c>ptal
con un Nurtido complete de es )eiue,
l,s = r'es d todas classes, a pre-
clos ny no ices.
Pneue ser consu'tado d aria
mente en- el Hotel GHelvetiao, Cruz
nun. Il.
Examen gratis de Ia vista.
Vista 6 domiCiliO.
S-1O-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-27
Sc ALQU[LAN

hAbitaciones, en- IL casa nGmero 30
de IL eSlle Sa San IoaA, { pPeeios
10 &l9tA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-27
Entered at the San Juan
Post Office as second class matter.
ga Allen St.
RATES or SUBSCRIPTION
IN PURRTO-RlC0
FOREIGN

PAYABLR IN ADVANCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-27
GILBERTO SAINZ.

Arecibo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
FREEL AGAINST M'DONALD
THE FIRE MARSHAL FINDS THAT
TIMES" BLAZE STARTED IN
SUBWAY

A report which Thomas F. Freel, the Fire Mar
shall made yesterday to Fire Commissioner
Sturgis does not sustain the conclusions in the
letter of John b. Mcdonald. printed in The
Tribune yesterday, that the fire in THE Times
Building did not originate in the subway. Mr.
Mcdonald said in his letter that reports re-
ceived by him demonstrate conclusively that
there are no signs of fire on the subway side,
and these reports are further corrohorated by
photOgrap hs." His letter also asserted that the
boards on the inside wall are charred half way
through. while on the subway side they are not
charred at all" and that "a careful inspection
of the banjo lamps in on the tunnel side
at this point fails TO show any defect or leak
Mr.. FreeI in his report to Commissioner Stur-
gis on the fire says:
The fire originated in the vault under the side
walk, used as a pressroom, portion OF which was
room side with roofing felt which partition ran
from the floor level TO the top Of the vault The
partition erected by the contractors who were
building the rapid transit tunnel and was intended
vault through which the tunnel was 70 run. At the
time of the fire some workngmen OF the Stcilian
pr6onng the side and top of the tunnel. Illumina-
ton furnished by some banjo gasolene lamps.
the wooden partition. Immediately underneath
where the gasolene lamp was hung there was some
into the pressroom, that extended from the floor
The opening being twelve inches wide The open
ing was covered Temporarily with piece OF muslin
sheeting
The fire was caused by some burning oil sputter
ing from one of the banjo lamps and falling Unon-
served on the bagging just underneath, which
aught fire and in turn set fire TO the muslin sheet
ing Just at that point there was break or aper-
ture in the vault wall that led to the outer shaft
openings. through which a strong current Of air
passed The current of air caused the fire to blow
through the opening in the wood partition and set
fire TO the roofing felt sheathlng on the pressro0n
throwing of a dense, heavy. suffocating smoke,
which made it necessary TO abandon the building
and caused the loss of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
STOLE SILVER FOR HIS WEDDING
WE'LL AS GARBAGE FROM
SEVERAL CLUBS

Albert Doom. OF secaucus. n. J.. was arrested
Yesterday at the New-York Yacht Club. Forty
fourth-st near Fifth-ave.. the charge that he
has been systematically stealing silverware from
tho various clubs and hotels az which he calls
each day for garbage.
Some time ago Captain Titus received a COM
plant from the New-York Art Club in Fifty-sev-
enth-st that IT losing silverware- After de-
tectlves had worked the case their suspicious
rested on Doom. Yesterday. they say. they saw
the driver. while in the basement OF the New-York
Yacht Club take from under his apron six silver
spoons and a silver ladle. which afterward proved
10 be the property OF tho New-York Art Club.
whence he had just arrived.
He taken to the Jefferson Market court and
remauded 10 Police Headquarters. Captain Titus
says the driver confessed to stealing the silverware
and said that he wanted TO get married. and. not
having much money. took this way Of laying in a
supply OF table silver for housekeeping. Detectives
visited the mans home. in SeCauCus, and found,
they say. siXty-fve pieces of silverware. stamped
with the monographs of the Knickerhocker Re-
form. Nev-York Yacht and New-York Art clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
ONLY APPROPRIATION Bills.
PROSPECT OF TARIFF REVISION
AT THE COMING SESSION.
IBY TELEGRiPH 10 THE TRIBrvE.I

washington. Nov. 12-Representative Grosvenor
came 10 town to-day TO transact some departmental
business He Will return to Ohio in a day OF two.
The majority in my district was increased in this
erection he said The people were afraid TO tam
yer Win prosperity, and the Democrats who felt
mat way voted the Republican ticket"
What about legislation this winter?"
., ven 4 cannot see any prospect for tariff re-
vision In the first place it IS a 5abatabrs as.to
as 10 the demand for it, The defeat of Foss m
tasSachusetts might be taken as a pointer that
tariS = HoC out my way when we talked about
~, .Le4SIOh 70 the people We noticed 0ns rbiDy-
tb p ttey We're responsive 10 the SlIrrss-fo1 ~
when it t. i party Is willing 70 revise the tar
ovsr = WlSe 70 90 so, and they were enthusiasrio
U,T+ me statement that when revision comes If
thse os uHoIertaNen BY the Republican narry and
S1S IVY alone. We certainly cannot az arvtbfra
v,as $3.50 tai ~ thlS session When the Dingev Bill
H. imagine will wor~y aIore5 49, 10y - 20
VoT men E rs ~ thls session and then knock %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
TO INCREASE G. Dc N. CAPITAL:
STOCKHOLDERS WILL VOTE on PLAN TO
SWELL IT TO $1OOO00OOO

Circulars sent yesterday 10 the stockholders
and voting bondholders OF the Chicago and North
western Railway Company. advising them of
special meeting to be held February 10 1893 in
pursuance Of a resolution adopted Tuesday by
the directors at which meeting the stockholders
and voting bondholders 10 consider the in
crease Of the capital stock OF the company by au-
thorizng the issue of additional shares Of the com
mon stock that the entire capital stock shall be
100000 and also the question of acquiring the
railroad franchises and property of the Fremont
Elkhorn and Missouri Valley Railroad Company
The circular continues:
The board of directors recommends the proposed
purchase OF the railroad franchises and property
Of the Fremont, Ekhorn and Missouri Valley Rail-
road Company. Such purchase will not enlarge the
financial responsibility OF the Chicago and North
western Railway Company since all the outstand-
ing bonds Of the Fremont. Eikhorn and Missouri
Valley Railroad Company already guaranteed
by this company, and all the stock of that COM
pany is owned by this company. and held in It's
treasury. The board Of directors considers such
Increase of the capital stock Of this COMPANY al
visable and has determined that should such in
crease be authorized at such meeting then All
stockholders OF this company shall be entitled ~
subscribe 10 such increased stock at the rare Of
respective holdings. shown upon the stock booEs
the close OF business February Is lS03 nnd
on March 10 1903" 80 a'e
The present outstanding stock Of the cbies0o
and sss5 i2S preferred. or ST. So ia III co eHmmSn
total new common stock which It is proposed 10
authorize is therefore ss go 2o2 OF which however
emit holdings. is 10 be ISSUED at present. ING pres
Chicago and Northwestern stock. which AT one
announcement OF the directors with its assurance
OF valuable rights 20 the shareholders. by an ad-
vance TO "a and closed at 22a. net gain for the
day Of points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
r. p. BREMEN FOryD GruTT

Roland F. Bremen. accused Of svrfndIne the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company out of 5000 BY
means OF a bogus satisfaction piece was found
guilty of grand larceny yesterday afternoon by
jury In the County Court. BROOKLYN Judge Crane
remanded him for sentence.
IL was said by District Attorney Clarke that
Bremen was partner OF George Fruh. and that
both men Prohted by the fraud. which involved
several local title companies Ex-District Attorney
Ridsway, counsel for Bremen however. alleged
mat his client had been made scapegOat Tor
fruh- The last named formerly associated
with Michael ]. Dady and John Fl. O'Rourke IN the
hygientc Ice Company When Timothy i. WOOD
run was Park Commissioner OF the city OF Brook
lyn 20 Fruh was awarded a number OF contracts
When Mr.. Ridgway was District Attorney he WaS
indicted for perjury alleged to have been commit
ted in civil action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
RIDE WITH DEAD PASSENGER.
THOSE IN ELEVATED TRAIN THOUGHT HE
WAS ASLEEP

a man, supposed TO he J. s Kay. of No.
Il Oxford-st.. Passaic y. j.. was found dead
about o'clock last night in a southbound Sixth
ave. elevated railway train, between the Four
teenth and Eighth-st. stations.
II r. Vanderhoff of No. 4O2 Canal-st. says
that the man. who appeared to be about fifty
years old sat with his hands folded in his lap
and his head resting his breast He thought
the man asleep. After the train left the
Fourteenth-st. station Vanderhoff called at
tention to the man. telling a guard that he had
better wake him and find out where he wanted
to get off. The guard tried to arouse the man.
but could not do So
When the train reached the Eighth-st sta
ton he was carried into the waiting room. Pa
trolman Cohan. Of the Charles-st station. called
a ambulance from st. Vincents Hospital. The
surgeon. Dr. Walker, pronounced the man dead
but assigned no cause The body was then
taken TO the Charlesst station.
In the mans pockets were found several cards
hearing the name J. s. Kay. No. II oxford
Passaic n. J. on the reverse side of the card
it read Machinery for making electrical wires
cables. hemp rope cordage. twines and wire
rope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
SUIT OVER STRAUSS OPERAS AGAIN.
PUBLISHERS CARRY CASE AGAINST MR. CoNR1E1
TO UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

PUBLISHERS CARRY CASE AGAINST MR. CoNRIED
TO UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
The war between the musical publishing firm Of
ii. Witmark & Sons and Heinrich COnried. OF the
Irving Place Theatre, over the American Cana
dian and Australian rights Johann Strauss's
operas has now been carried into the United States
Circuit Court, Judge Lacombe yesterday signing an
order directing Mr.. Conried TO snow cause on No
vember "A why he should not be restrained from
further prosecuting action in the Supreme
Court and from interfering with the rights Of
Adele Strauss. the widow Of the composer. 10 sub
let the rights TO produce the operas in this country
According TO the complaint OF Mrs. Strauss sew
eral years before he died the composer decided
All his rights as composer Of the operas TO his wife
the deed taking effect his death, IN March, 1899
Strauss however, IN the mean time, made con-
tract With conried giving him the American rights
70 pfoouee the operas from 1891 until 1889. After
ner husbands death Mrs. Strauss entered into
contract with the Witmark Arm in May. 1900 ap-
poihIlns them as her American agents to sublet
ana tease the operas for production here. Conried
conunneo 70 act under his contract, declaring he
Mas me absolute owner OF the American rights.
PTS strauss began action IN a civil court In
Srcenns Austria and Mr. Conried appeared before
IL The court decided in favor OF Mrs Strauss and
on an appeal higher tribunal confirmed the lower
court The manager OF the Irving Place Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
ELLIS ISLAND IMPROVEMENTS.
NEW ISLAND To BE BUILT IN THE HAR.
BOR FOR A HOSPITAL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TEE rarprvr :


W"SH'hstOn' Nov. IA new island is 70 Re
O"'i' IN NeW-fork Harbor between Ellis Island
and Bedlows Island It IS to be usad for +l,a srsc
eion OF hospital for the care OF imnagrants suf-
.siNns from contagious disease. This is one OF
nc improvements recommended by Supervising
Arehi'ect Taylor. who has been az Ellis Island
.'aAihs an Investigation of the needs for add
uoHaI accommodations for the United States i'm
migrant station. He has recommended that the
man buildings be enlarged az a cost OF approxi-
.ii@'ely $e0oo: that the existing hospital be en-
i irItSeq az cost of about 100000 and that al
iI.u OF several acres be built I'D and a hospital
erected on ii at cost OF about 500 900 His recon-
rat have been approved by Assistant Sec
- rO1aIy taylor. and he has been directed 70 pre-
bSssS pldhs and estimates for the work When this
tbS Zen done Congress will be asked 70 make
80 neSSsSdry appropriations. The improvements
LHIaue necessary by the rapid increase in the
iiuihOeF OF immigrants arriving az New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
SAYS ELECTIONS WE'RE ORDERLY
PORTO RICAN COMMISSIONER OF EDrCA
TON DENIES REPORT OF RIOTS
AND BLOODSHED

Philadelphia. Nov. 12.-Professor Samuel NJ
Lindsay. Commissioner of Education in Porto
Rico formerly a member Of the faculty OF the
University of Pennsylvania. reached his home
in this city last night from Ponce. He comes 10
this country TO submit his report to President
Roosevelt and to take his family to Porto Rico.
He spoke with enthusiasm of the educational
prospects Of the island. and. turning to the re-
cent insular election, said:
The election went off remarkably we'll The In
suar police proved able and efficient, and the 0uiet
ana orderly manner in which the election was con-
Quoted every district in the island reflects credit
upon the people Of Porto Rico.
Professor Lindsay says that reports Of riots
and bloodshed in Porto Rico were much ex-
sggerated He said:
On the first registration day. October II. there
was much excitement and some disorder but az NO
time was there any danger OF disturbances with
which the civil government and the police could
not successfully cope. Nor were the disturbances
any more serious than those that occur al eection
times in some parts OF nearly every State IN the
Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

then appealed 70 the Supreme Tribunal OF the Aus
trtan Empire for Civil Causes. the tribunal Of last
but here again he met with defeat, for the
findings Of the lower court were again affirmed
Then Mr. Mr.. Conried returned to America, and ac-
cording 10 AFFIDAVIT with the complaint, the
manager declares he Will rot notice the findings OF
in America He began suit against the Witmarks
and got a temporary injunction restraining them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
DELAY IN GETTING LIBRARY MARBLE.

ONE OF THE TRUSTEES GIVES NEW INSTITUTION
VALUABLE PAMPHLETS.
The trustees Of the New-York Public Library
yesterday held an executive session. at which re-
ports received from the architects OF the new
library building In Forty-second-st. that the work
was going well. but that some delay had been
experienced in getting marble.
Alexander Maitland OF the trustees who was
present. made a gift to the library OF pamphlets
and tracts. mostly Boston inprints from 1sSO to
ll9l Some OF them declared to be OF great
rarity and value Among them was a proclsu1s-
ton or Count d Estaing. French admiral in 17Ts
from his flagship, the LanguedOc urging me
FRENCH Canadians to rise against Great Britain III
Is believed 70 be the only copy In existence
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

The Gazette quoted one sentence
from the letter of prominent popu-
list published two weeks ago and
makes this comment thereon:
''Certainly this 'well-known popu-
list is man of most excellent judg-
ment. He sees there is abundant rea-
son for being satisfied with affairs as
they are managed by the republican
party, and he doesn't believe in TAX
ing any chances to change them.
He'll probably vote the republican
ticket on the sly"
The Gazette is welcome to any sat-
isfaction it can find in placing such a
construction upon the utterance of
this man, but if it had gone on and
reproduced more of the letter, it would
have been unable to do so. The Ca
zette editor, however, is not expected
to see beyond his nose. He has his
little part to play and he plays it well.
He cannot conceive of q condition
where the powers behind the republi-
can party would permit it to go to
partial defeat in order to escape re.
sponsibility for the consequences OF
it's own acts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
Exclusive Designs
Anderson Bros,
Jewellers & Opticians
ROSEVILIE.

June 9.--Mathias M. Johanneson to An
ders J. Jonson, nwA neA, sec. 36, $500.
June 9 Matthias M. -Johanneson to Chris
ttan ChristiansOn, nwA seA, sec. SO, $500.
BURBANK.
June 2;--Henry H. Kryger to Hans Gryt-
dahl. seA neA, sec, %, 81, 100.
June 5:--State of MINI. to Cornelia Sperry
nwA nwA, sec. SO.
June 5.--Cornelia Sperry to Joseph O. Els
trem, nwA nwA, sec. 36, 81.
June 5.--Joseph O. Estrem to Clarence G
Field, nWA nwA, sec. 81, 81.
June 1O.--J. Arndt Anderson to John @
Saboe, 81 neA, seA nwA, sec. 7, 81, 616
CRESCENT BEACH.
June 5.-Benj. Williams ct al to Hettie
Williams, lot g. LIST add. 500.
CITY OF WILLMAR.
June 4.--Lars Hedin to A. G. Slzoog, 81 lo
10, n 37h TT, lot 9. bl. So, $1,000.
June 4.--John E. Dehlbom to John H. Par
sons. lots 4, 5, 6 and Z, bl, 81, Spicer's Add
81, 100.
June Lars o. Thorpe to Geo. Muller
wa lot 5, lots and Z, part lot 8, bI. 36, $3.50.
June 6.--Carl E. Morine to John A. John
son, lets 4. 5 and 6, bl. 1928, $500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

The little Raymond annex of the
Willmar Gazette pipes "me too" in
unison with it's parent Office, in REFER
ence to our comment on Senator Young.
It's main hope is that the TRIBUNE has
no influence in the county. If so, why
waste columns of space? OF course
Young has been on both sides of the
propositions before the people, and it
is noticeable that he has made serious
attempts to get on the right side since
he became candidate for congress.
But we don't care to 60 into details
about Young's record at this time. 1t
will be time enough for us should he
be nominated. The most amusing
utterarce of the Gazette annex at Ray
mond is the following:
eff it will keep on telling what it
knows, however, along the same lines
taken up in it's issue of last week it
will result in inestimable benefit to the
candidacy of Senator Young in those
parts of the county where it is mag.
Unanimously privileged to circulate"
"Magnanimously privileged to cir.
culate" is good, coming from such a
source. But let it be understood that
it is by the generosity of the common
people of Kandiyohi county that the
TRIBUNE is allowed to circulate. 1t
lives and has being because there is a
legitimate demand for it. In spite OF
the boycott on official notices now
maintained for six years against the
TRIBUNE by the official cabal and the
strenuous efforts to damage the TR1B-
UNE by fair means or foul, the paper
has grown and hourished. Last week
we added IA new names in a republi-
can stronghold, and some of the re.
publicans not only ''magnanimous]y
privileged it to circulate" in their
homes but volunteered the compliment
that the TRIBUNE was the best news.
paper in the county. We are not usu-
ally given to Boosting, but in this
case we hope to be pardoned. But il
the Raymond people we have talked
with know what they are talking
about there seems to be question as
to whether the News is to be "mag.
unanimously privileged to circulate
at Raymond. We we're told that a
large bonus could easily be raised for
to start paper that would reflect the
sentiments of the people of Raymond
instead of that of the county seat Dos.