davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-11
Rio Gra:sese

Los iigeros aguaceros dc Ia semana han
sido favorables para la continuation del plan
tio de Gran Cultura La cosecha de caila que
esta ma1urando, no esta en baena condicion
debido los dailos sufridos por el tempo de
SEGA que ha reinado Ell esta estacion Oueda
nl7sy POGO cafe por recoectar Queda may po-
80 cafe por recolectar. FL tab ca sigae ben
FL nlercalo no es.a ben sur.ilo de- Iegunbres
viandas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-11
Cam1yg3gsaS

Ell tempo durante IA semana coa;inI6 ia
vorable para el crecienfe cul!ivo, el que ahcra
es.a progresando satisfactoriamente. Todavia
sc hace alg1n pantlo, pero por 10 regular Sc
prepara terreno para e. plan 10 &c prinavera.
Las chinas estan abundantfsimas. Las viandas
eSCaSaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-11
asegaletaaas ent0 cEe E=GsucaciS1
Gle sTszes.So Rico
tttJ.T.
Otlcina del Comisi0nado
80
SAN JUAN

ProPosiciones cerradas en- triplicado para
construction de TN ediicio para escue'a gradua.
Ga en- Sabana -grande, F. r., Sc recibiran en-
esta Ofclua, hasta les dez de Ia malana del
diaa is de Dlciembre de 1902, cuya hora seran
aoiertas. 1nformes seran dados al que los So
,lclte. In los scores de remission debe escri-
birse: "Proposiciones para Ia construction de
tina escuela graduqda en- Sabana-grande, P. R."
y dirgidos E. w. Lord, Acting Commissioner
OF Education.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-11
CCMERCICYN NAVEGAOICN
Revista operaciones praeticadas hey.


Ninguna.
ESIRADAS DE coSTASEEos
lie Fajardo Y vieoues bdra Maria Ar.au
Finlay Broihefs y Weymouth Trading co. loo
pics ma6eTa 4 IA ors!ea. : caerOs res.
DE Agnadilla y Arccibo'sol isabella" Ju
haa ROldan Is SIS trijoles Julian RodrigueS
s. sna;z SIS calabazas 81 frijoles IS SIS almi-
don.
sAIIDAs DE TRAyEsA
Para Ponce vap. amer. "San Ju2n poT
The New York v Porto Rico S. s. co, con car
"a dc trdnsito.
SALrDAs DE CoSTANERoS
Para Naguabo, Humacao Yabucoa gol.
"lolores con carga general.
pESPACHADoS
Para varios puertos de la Isa vapOr amer.
Porto Rico
OPERACIoNEs soBRE Ell MUELLB
Ninguna.
TRAvEsIA
san Jose descargando
Mamie Swan pendiente
Springfield deScargando
Hugoma descargando
Martha Z. Wallace descargando
Petra descargando
CO'TANEROS
Salvador iuvernando
Longfellow pendente
3orinquen Aguadilla Mayagucz
tTulllermlto Arroyo
Mayaguezana pendiente
Dos Hermancs Fajardo
Rapido Yabncoa
Paqulto pendiente
Carnelita Ponce
l)eseada pendiente
ana Maria Nag1ab1 ! Iiulnacao
Maria Artau Nieques
isabella pendiente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-11
8 azn SCrasa

Diciembre IL, Niernes -Aparici6l de nues-
ira Seflora de Guadalupe de MGjico, patrona Gle
Ponce, y San Do1a.o y en- os ms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
GOvERNc9
TAKES A
HAND NOW
Will Ask Or. Washburn to E1-
plain Libel Suits Hearing
Begins Tomorrow.

Governor Kimball has taken hand In
the proposed investigation of John III
Washburn's management OF the Rhode
Island College OF Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts. The attorneys for the COM
plainants are delighted with the new turn
given to the matter and at the interest
shown by the chief executive OF the state
In the hearing.
The governor yesterday wrote a letter
to President Washburn desiring him 10
meet him he State House today and
explain VIII suits were brought against
Messrs. Sherman, Hazard and Clarke for
publishing false and libelous state
ments" concerning DIR. Washburn after
the charges had been filed with the
board OF managers and before a day had
been set for hearing.
When Governor Kimball wrote the let
ter 10 DR.. Washburn making the ap-
pointment for today, he had not been in
formed that the board OF managers had
fixed upon tomorrow morning al 10 o'clock
at the State House for a preliminary
hearing. The governor said this morning
that inasmuch as today was Arbor Day
and a legal holiday in this state he did
not expect that DIR. Washburn would
come to the city.
NIOlt LIT. w dSIDuIH lIdt WOhlh
like TO meet him today IL convenient as
want 10 get at all the facts concerning
these suits which have been brought in
DR. Washburns name against the com
mittee representing the complainants. Of
hcially and personally 1 am deeply inter-
ested In this unfortunate affair as | my
self am largely responsible for the pre-
ferment of the charges.
1.-The board of managers Informed me
that ~ charges nrpfprrpd there
would be an immediate investigation |
then advised DR.. Washburn's opponents
TO make their complaints In writing. They
adopted my suggestion and as they have
now been made. / am anxious 10 learn all
the facts in the case regarding these
suits"
The governor stated that he had not
seen a copy OF the charges filed with the
board and was therefore unable TO judge
whether or not IL would be beneath the
dignity of the board 10 investigate them
in their present form
Attorney Orrin l.. BoswoYth. counsel
for the complainants, said today that the
charges were clearly drawn and could not
be misunderstood by anyone who reads
and understands the English language. He
is highly pleased at the interest shown by
Governor Kimball In the matter.
when charges against any public Of
fetal are brought up and sustained by any
considerable portion of the respectable
and responsible members OF the commu-
nifty" he said, II believe ii to be the
duty of everyone TO find out the truth,
without hiding behind technicalities or in
formalities. The charges are capable of
only one construction and suits for libel
will not deter US from proceeding with
the hearing"
Mr.. Bosworth said that the suits would
be tried and that no settlement with the
other side would be considered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
in SOCIETY

The japanese sale for the benefit OF the
Trinity College Scholarship association
held at Mrs. James Esullivan's yesterday
afternoon and evening, and which was
reuorted In full In The News OF yesterday,
was a success even beyond the fondest
hopes of these directly interested.
The su mof $3.50 was cleared and this
will no doubt be materially increased by
the end OF the week.
The house was thronged last evening,
wit hladies and gentlemen representative
of the leading Catholic circles In this city,
and Central Falls.
Among those present were The follow
ing: Mayor Fitzgerald OF Pawtucket
Miss Clara Osneld Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Os6eld DR. and Mrs Gleason, DR. and
Mrs. william B Milan. Mrs. Walter :.
Bauou. Mrs Richard Comstock, Mrs.
Charles r. Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs Thomas
oGorman. MIR and Mrs T. p Monahan
colonel and Mrs. John 81 Menus, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Doolcy. Father
Pyne. Rev. Father, Harty Father
Walsh, Rev. Fathcy Sea Rev.
Father Downey Mrs Timothy u UUUuor'
Mrs. Timothy l.. O'Conpor Mr.. John l..
TAFT. Dr Mahoncy. Miss Mahoney. Dr.
and Mrs Joseph Hawkins Miss Rose
Feeley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Gorman,
Miss McWiliams. Miss Linton, Mrs.
O'Keefe Mrs. John Okeefe. the Misses
Cosgrove, Miss Madeline Grimes. Mr. T.
Titrncy. MIR James Hurley, Mr.. John
shaw Jr.. Miss shaw. Dr and Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Lehman. Dr. Hughes. Miss
Heffernan, Miss Brennan, Miss Doran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
EAST OR ENWICp.

Yesterday was a lively one at the
academy. IL was the annual senior
middler day. I'm which that class gives
a reception In the evening and through
the day have their flag floating In the
air. Yesterday morning the senior-mid-
dlers raised their flag. but about s O'Clock
the seniors. who are In intense rivalry
with the middlers, tried for the flag but
failed. At noon the flag was taken down
and In the afternoon the seniors. aided
by n majority OF the school, put their
flag TO the breeze.
or course. the middlers, who claimed the
day. made a fight for Il, which occurred
about o'clock, when a regular skirmish
ensued I'm which few were slightly
injured
In the evening as Mr.. n Scabury
Of the middlers was about g. 60 the
reception he was captured / roup of
seniors and taken out on I untll
the reception was over
The guests were received last evening
at the reception by Mr.. and Mrs. Field
Misses Howard Adams and Dodge and
Messrs 1nman and Armstrong OF the class
were the ushers.
Wednesday evening one OF the most
exciting games OF baseball ever seen
at the academy was played. The con-
testants were teams from the two young
mems societies Of the school, Adelphians
and Phllos.
From the first inning II was seen that
the Philos were the superiors, both I'm the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
z0GLI0
HELD IN
$7O0 BAIL
Failed TO Keep His Promise to
Wed Rose GugIiatino After
Their EIopement.

Captain Marstop had an interesting
case before the Sixth district court today.
Early in April Antonio oglio, II years
Early in April Antonio zoglio. IL years
old induced Rose Augliatino. is years old,
10 20 TO Lowell. where. for more than
a week they lived improperly
April 13 the young people returned
10 this city and were interviewed by their
parents, who escorted them to the city
hall. where they took out marriage
license, and, as was supposed, went to
clergyman's house and were married.
Night before last Zoglio took the girl
back 10 her mothers house, said that he
had no money 10 get married on and that
he didn't intend To make Rose his wife.
warrant was procured. Zoglio was ar
rested and today pleading guilty OF inn
proper conduct was held by the grand
jury in 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street, May 9.-There were large
opening dealings In a few stocks but the
general list was rather dull and irregular.
A sale OF 1000 shares OF Union Pacific
was made at 1854 % 1864. compared with
io4 Il last night.
There were gains OF a 2 points In
Pittsburg c. c. and st. Louis st. Paul.
Delaware and Hudson, New York, Chi
cago and ST. Louis I'd preferred and Met
ropolitan Street Railway. New York Air
Brake rose 3. Northwestern dropped Ia
and there were other fractional declines.
The coalers were firm.
Price movements became more irregu-
lar and the fluctuations were wider.
Louisville and ST. Paul were quite
heavy, the latter losing its rise. The
coalers held firm while the Pacifcs and
fractions were feverish. Amalgamated
gained las and International Power 4
points. Northwestern lost 2% and partly
recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
KILLING OF
MICHAEL
CONBOY.
Coroner Lincoln Begins Inquest
Into the Pine Street Tragedy.
Calvin Accused.

Coroner Eugene III. Lincoln began this
afternoon I'm the court room In the Central
police station an inquest on the death of
Michael Conboy, who was killed at the
corner OF Page and Pine streets at mid
night. April Is.
Dennis Calvin a week ago last Tuesday
pleaded guilty i'm the Sixth district court
10 the charge OF feloniously Staying Mich
ael Conboy.
The charge technically was manslaugh-
ter, and after assuring himself that the
charge was not murder Calvin simply
answered. Guilty"
Capt Murray OF the Central station was
one OF the first witnesses summoned He
was mainly responsible for the discovery
that the fall was not an accidental one.
Conboy received a fractured skull when
he fell as the result of a punch given by
Calvin and died at the hospital within a
short time.
Both Conboy and Calvin formerly work
cd In Olneyvile They had been out OF
work a long time when the unfortunate
affair occurred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
FINAL HON0RS.
Funeral Of Admiral Sampson
Held at Washington Today.

Washington. May 9.--With a pomp and
circumstance exceeding that Of any ma
val funeral In this country in recent
years at least the remains OF the late
William Thomas Sampson, rear admiral
i'm the United States navy. and COM
mander- -chief OF the United States
forces on the North Atlantic station dur
at rest.
Every department. OF the national gov
ernment was represented including the
executive 10y the president and his cabi-
net and the judiciary by the United
States supreme court.
The diplomatic body. accompanied in
many cases by their ladies'. attended the
church services The military and naval
features OF the ceremonies were bril-
liant and impressive. They were con-
Quoted under direction OF Rear Admiral
Terry commandant of the Washington
navy yard The funeral escort was COM
posed OF the Light Battery of United
states artillery, commanded by Can't
Foote and drawn from Fort Myer: the
naval cadets from Annapolis 2i7 strong.
nafNun0
mgton before, save on several occasions
when president was to be inaugurated:
a battalion OF blue Jackets from the
North Atlantic squadron, of which Ad .
miral Sampson formerly was commander.
Rear Admiral Terry and his star as
scmbled at the church at half-past o.
The word OF command was given and tho
cadets swung into line. and headed by
the naval academy hand marched slow =
ly from the church 10 the residence OF
the dead admiral on New Hampshire
avenue about a half mile away. Here
the honorary pallbearers were gathered
headed by Admiral Dewey
The remains borne on the shoulders of
eight stalwart sailors from the United
states Dolphin was placed I'm the waiting
hearse, and escorted TO the church Here
the battalion formed In line on the north
and silently saluted as the remains
were carried into the church and placed
on the bier ia the chanceI
rs many people as the large edince
possibly could seat were assembled IN
tho body OF the church. The FIRST pew to
the right OF the central aisle was as.
signed 10 the president and his family
and back Of them sat the foreign ambas-
| sadors
The United States cabinet were in the
| rear OF the ambassadors preceding IN
order the ministers from foreign coun.
! tries. linen came representatives of So
cieties. uniformed army officers. pcople
ot high social station and also humble
workers IN tho department bureaus and
the navy ward.
To the LETT of the main aisle the nrs,
! pew was assigned To the mourners. the
| members of the Sampson family and
their closest friends The supreme
court sat next and behind them the 50
loct committees, from the senate and
h0gae OF representatives. and then many
INDIVIDUAL senators and representa- tives,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
CLEVER WORK.
Local Police Capture Thieves
Who Made Break in Cranston.

The local police have been watching two
young men for several days. having sus-
pected them of being responsible for a
number of thefts and several breaks that
have been reported during the last three
weeks
These fellows would be seen on the
street then they would disappear for a
day or two. and when they returned
would stay day or so, then drop OUT of
sight again.
orders were given to bring them I'm
when they should show up again and
this morning Detective o'Malley picked
up one on Westminster street and took
him 10 the city hall.
lie gave his name as Frank Holcome,
alias Smith. and said that he belonged
In New York.
The other fellow. Patrick Conley. OF
26s First avenue. New York, was found
in a lodging house on Clifford street and
placed under arrest
Each had on white shirt an under
shirt, a pair OF drawers and shoes. which
were Identified as part OF quite "A haul
made al store in Cranston last Monday
night
In Conley's room was found some more
Of the stolen goods
Seeing that they were in tpr IL. both
confessed that they made this break
Their disappearance from time 20 time
was explained in this way: Rather than
sional trips 20 New York on the cheap
boats
chief Bigbee of Cranston was notified
this afternoon 10 come 20 the city hall
identify the property and receive the
prisoners for trial in that town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
SEVERAL ACRES BURNED

Two forest fires occurred early yester-
day afternoon between Greystone and
Enfield, the first burning over several
acres OF land owned by Abner " Adams
The second burned two acres OF sprout
land belonging 60 George Dean. but so
cords Of wood and pile OF railroad ties
were saved from destruction by the
prompt action Of railroad section men who
happened TO be In the vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09

The little French West Indian city Of
st. Pierre, Martinique. which has been
destroyed by the eruption of Mount Pc
lee, was one of the quaintest cities in the
tropics.
IL was built on the side hill and gave
the appearance from the harbor that
some day il might slip into the harbor;
it's narrow streets with still narrower
sidewalks, water rushing down in small
cutters its fantastic population with
their bright faces and dress OF gay coll
ors was a picture that would always
make an impression upon the visitor. The
buildings were low--not more than two
stories, painted white or yellow which
with the black ground of the widest
tropical growth added 10 the general
tropical picture. The population of
Saint Bierre numbered about 80, 900 blacks
and were the finest specimens of the
black race, having lost TO great degree
the broad nose, thick lips and kinky
hair.
There were few whites In comparison,
with the blacks and the English speak
ing population were not over So
Mount Pelee which broke forth I'm erup-
ton was situated about ten miles from
the city and lowered above all the sur
rounding country, and was supposed 10
have been extinct. Some decades ago In
up and 1t has long since been considered
dead.
Upon the summit of the crater was "a.
ice cold lake. 1t was a common thing
for tourists to make the trip to the
crater during a visit to Martinique, both
in order to see the old veteran of the
tertiary age and TO gain a view of the
surrounding country and the wide ex-
panst of sea Martinique is of volcanic
formation and Mount Pellee Is supposed to
have been the outlet for the internal
force. There has always been a supersti-
ton among the natives that some day
the volcano would again break forth and
II seems to have proven true. The ISL
and has suffered greatly from numerous
calamities--fire, cyclones, yellow fever
and cholora, although I'm regard TO the
two last scourges 1t cannot be said they
were due TO the health OF the island.
which is one of the best in tht tropics
but on the contrary 10 the germs OF the
scourges that have been brought from
other islands Saint Pierre was the chief
commercial city Of the island and had
double the population OF tht capital, Fort
dc France.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09

field and at the bat. The Philos were
helped greatly by the errors of the op-
posing team. Todd, the regular. pitched
an excellent game for the victors, only
allowing five hits of the scratch order
and not giving a single base on balls.
The honors OF the game were about even-
ly divided as each man played good
game Score Philos, IL; Adelphian, 4.
Batteries-Adelphians, Collins, Benson
and Hazard. Philos, Todd and Sharp.
Errors-Philos 4; Adelphians, IL. Umpire
Burns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
EXT RA.
y O'CLOCK.
NEW FEATURES AS
TO LOCAL STRIKE.
Building Laborers' Demands TO
Be Submitted to Arbitration.
International Officers Of Team Drivers
Union Are on Their Way Here and
Will Take Prompt Action.
3a:s34a@@883%a@
rhereare etwon w1eatur n
is h building be
3
.
8 viii b al
Z
< plainly the a am 3
3 of hnanci


taken.
This means that every striker will re-
calls treasury, the usual restrictions being
waived. After that 81 so per week will be
paid from the International treasury.
Either an early settlement is I'm sight
or else a fight TO the finish, the teamers
feeling that the general public is in the
end the best arbitrator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
QUIET IN HAYTI.
General Sam Resigns as Pres.
ident Of the Black Republic.

Port au Prince. Hayu Thursday. May
S-General Hireslas Simon Sam president
Of the Haytien Republic, has resigned his
office.
The Haytien congress will assemble May
u 20 elect his successor
The city OF Port au Prince Is quiet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
HER CONDITION..
Queen WiIhe|mina Reported in
Satisfactory State.

The Hague, May 9.--At Castle Loo this
morning the following bulletin was
posted
Queen wilhelmina had quiet night
with no rise i'm temperature. She is
taking sufficient nourishment and her con-
dltion really Is satisfactory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
SEAT OF INDUSTRY.

II was the seat Of the rum and sugar
industry. all of which. however, went to
It's mother country, France. 1t was at
the Island OF Martinique that the fleet
OF Admiral Cervera OF the Spanish navy
first touched after leaving the Cape
In the harbor of Saint Pierre that u. s.
ship Harvard" was tied UP with the
Spanish torpedo boat Terror in the har-
Dor OF Fort dc France, some miles away
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
DO YOU KNOW THAT

We do linen better and retain its wes-
longer than any other laundry In the
city7 Phone. 29S7-2. Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
PEOPLE ARETALKrxo

About the nice work our laundry IS do
Pine street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
AWFUL !!

Continued from page One.)
there has only been an open roadstead
The town has a population OF about %, 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09

'Ex dividend
Legal holiday. May 0. Exchange closed. |
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-04
ULYSSES.

Jnhnnit Iiitl,ssop.nfN 4 Rnra.rs
WHO has bern,n invalid f,r s,,no
timn nassod IL. ,,.,.rully ,vaya f,y
davs 400 onr .ympnthy !. Vim
Tho beroayed
Born. 10 John pra,tnn ANA wirc
ON the 2Gthapirl
Also. Ia Mir. ANA Mr., Wnlia
Tbompson. Tho 9glh a Girl
MssIf.si,4 R,rdo,. r,tprned
from CatIettsburg
Mis-, Mona Wuli,ms ana broth.
or, George, yf.it,d nt.l.oNman,y
saturday and SUNDAY.
Nm pclord wife and Little
daughter. who hay. be- n Visiting
relatives bcre. rciurn,dto Ashland
Monday
j. Martin El,!orn,on .nent Thurs,
Gsy and FRIDAY with III Moor,
and family
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-07-04
= 4 a
CALF CREEK.

Calf Creek is an enterprlsing lit
tie place. We have three stores
and post office,
Adams and Adams, our new
merchants, are doing hustling
good business. Roe says that mon
ely is plentiful and times are good.
Railroad talk is all thegO
Our new post master, NJ. Adams,
is always at his post.
There will be a Sunday School
organized at Lick branch church
house Sunday,
Nicle Queen has gone to Inez for
a three weeks visit.
johnson Queen and sister, LIZZIE,
visited NJ. Adams and wife Sunday.
There will be preaching at Tur.
key church house Sunday by Rev.
Chsflin and others.
Contract is being let for a new
school house which will add to the
beauty Of our town.
VIM, Queen, OF Wayne, w. Va,
is visiting his father, l.. Queen,
Ance Queen contemplates visit
to Mill creek in the near future.
Rebel Bill Smith, our fisherman,
passed up the river recently.
l.. T.and l.. w. Fluffy are still
swapping COWS.
Evert Kirk made business trip
to Calf Creek,
johnson Queen is making fire.
quent visits to Elk creek.
NJ. j. Webb was calling on our
merchants recently.
Jas. Copley has returned from
ldown the river.
The recent rise in the river was
a great help to our timber mer-
chants,
Amos Adams and DR.. Dean are
expected to visit Calf Creek in the
near future. MOI