davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-20
Sc ALQUILAN

bat itsciones, en- In casa nGmeFo 29
Ia Ia Gala la Ssn |0sA, 6 pr@aios
05s lana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-20
ST I'd. su fire. frecE q 1tes

ST I'd. sufre freeze ate3 doc
res de c&bszay y marcos, 81 tiene fe1u
en- los pies y en- las m&noa y eet&
iDapetep'e, tome las eP1LDORAS
ECONSTITUYE ENTES De VA
LIE & CANCIOs y seguraments Sc
"urerS,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-20

En- sE All ,rro. San Justo 35,
encontrarA VI no gran surtido dc
provjsiones, vinos, licore7. gale
Toio 81 &!cance de- su fortuna
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-20
EL1lELlLllzEIlIulEELl

q NADIA mas c6modo sens@tO
d que llewar en- ell bolsiilo, para La tosy {
y rcsfriados una cajita de las PaGtAlla@
4 BronQu&Ales de Brown. Sin rival /
j para el slivio de les iFritaciones de La gar {
ganta que son causadas por rssfriados.
Hl-e-r-r.-,-.r.-r-rr--r,r-r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-20

y un m0de'o eScIuSIVO &c Ia casa con
su colchon superior por IS. Cana de
ninos. Surtidu compl to en- COLCaO-
NESy COLCHONFTAS, ALFOMBRAS
de sala = cana. LAMPARAS para luz
el6ctrjca y gas. Cuadros de >ala y
comedor. JAULAS NEVERAS, BAIL
LAS de porceIana de c0rada. JUE-
Cos DE COPAS. Gu BIERTOS dechris-
tofe y Rogers y tOIo 10 necesario pa
"a lorno de casa.
In ABANICOS jaPoneses tqnemos
esPecialidade5 y precioS sin comPeteD-
CiaS.
Complete surtido en- articulos de
NOVEDAD y FANTASIA propias para
regalos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-20

Volvemos & recomeudar los
sebroslsimOs quesitos de hois. muy
bien cor fsccionados, que veudea en-
Ia popular Y muv acreditad& leche
ria eLA VAQUITA NEGRA, p San
Francisco nfmaro FL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-20
Una bOnba.

G n vo'snt fl, y lccs, Ii t
para fu ii ionsr al v.por, Sc V ,nde
Oarata. If rmarsn La Oorrespon
dencia S Is 5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-20
Sc OFRECE.

En- venta un potrero de Ia mejor ma
premiada raza del pals una magnfhoa bue-
yada.
Sc conduoen provtsiones y frutos de Ca
yey, Aguas Buenas, Gurabo y Oaguas q San
Juan vioe-versa.
Tabaoo en- rama hilado ''El, ron
Nectar" todo propiedad de Quinones Ca
bezudo. do.-Dirigtrse Don Gerardo Santana
Ciguas. Q. 60
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-20

Jamas niDgda enfarmo del es
toms go 6 intestjnos h% 6ejsdo de
curarse 81 ha tornado en- tiempo lA
eEstomagAlina Uirici.D
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-20

oconl
San de Macory SAINT Dor
NiIdr Y Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-20
GONZALEZ PADIN HERMANOS

Constane surtido de CAMAS COLCH0NEs Gran voead de
deoS dOseL
americana los mismos esto tenemos DORADAS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-20

En- eata tipografia SO hace todS
clase de trabajos & precics m6dicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-20
N0TICIAS.
@aw~uzsz

UN LIGERO ATAQUE DE
cSlsmbres, suela traer conefg1 10
diarrea que muchas veces es segoi-
do por Ia irfamaci6n del est6mago
y deben curarse 1esde el priucipio
con 81 mejor remedio que So conoce
Ii efcacia del PAIN KILLER es
muy conOcida puesto que es el espe-
c1dco para 10 diarrea, c6lico, calam
bres, & Rehnse todo sustitutc; no
hay mas que un PAIN KILLER, el
de Perry Davis.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-27
H. LEHR AS TICKET scALPER.
convulses Fashionable Guests of tn

Convulses Fashionable Guests of the
vanderbilts With His Funny Antics.
Newport, Aug 27.--Harry s. Lehr ap-
peared at the Vanderbilt .at home"
Monday night in a new role, and so
ably did he carry it out that 1t was
some time before his most intimate
friends knew that it was he.
His new role was that of a ticket
scalper, and he made his appearance
in. the Midway when it was crowded
with fashionable people.
Mr. Lehr wore the conventional dress
suit, a pair of green spectacles, false
nose and long mustache. In his hands
were number of bills and a bunch of
tickets. He was trying to persuade the
guest to get their tickets from him for
the wild Rose" Great difficulty was
experienced In doing SO, as there was
a large sign which read, Beware OF
ticket spectators"
Mr. Lehr insisted that his seats Were
good and that the people would save
money by purchasing from him. Just
before the beginning Of the show he
got in conspicuous place and un-
masked. greatly to the amusement of
all. Mr. Lehr's friends say that 1t was
the cleverest piece of work he ever has
done, and that it was one of the fea-
lures of the Midway.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-27
NEW PACKING PLANT
1T Will Soon Be Put in Operation at
+ Chicago,

Chicago, Aug 27--A new packing
plant, together with public stock yards,
will soon be in operation at Thirty
ninth street and West Forty-eighth
avenue, according to the Tribune. The
new concern is said to have ample cap
ital behind it, and is preparing to en-
gage In the general packing business
and will aim to furnish a market for
the cattle interests outside of that open
to them at the Union stock yards.
As a basis for the new undertaking
the plant of the Lufkin Stock Yards
and Feeding company has been ac-
quired, and for the present it will re-
tain it's present style of name. In
addition a packing plant is being erect
ed on the ground controlled by the Luf-
kin company which will have a capac-
ity of 1000 head of cattle a day, with
ample plans for increasing it's facili-
ties as the business increases, The
packing plant will be in operation in
a few days. The company will be in
corporated at Springfield next week.
The capital stock for the new COM
pany has been sold.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-27
JULIA LAMONT DIES SUDDENLY

Daniel S. Lamont's< slaughter Has Fa-
tai Relapse While He Is in Europe.
Sorrento, Me, Aug 27.AN1iss Julia
Lamont daughter of Daniel S. Lamont,
died in her fathers cottage here last
evening.
Miss Lamont has been i'll since Feb
ruary. 1t was thought she practically
had recovered until a relapse came
yesterday Physicians of prominence
who are summering here and in Bar
Harbor We're called, but they could not
save her. Death came at 7:15 O'clock
last night.
No definite arrangements for the flu
neral have been made, but the body
will be taken to New York for inter-
ment A cable message has been sent
to Mr. Lamont, who is in Europe.
Miss Lamont, who was the second
daughter of the secretary of war in
President Cleveland's second cabinet
was IL years old. She was a great
favorite in society, to which she had
just been introduced, and President
and Mrs Grover Cleveland, while her
father was in official life in Washing.
ton, evinced much interest in her. She
was stately brunette, with charming
ways, and readily made friends.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-27
DIED ON HIGHWAY
Daniel Slattery Was on His Way
To Work This Morning.
WAS :EMPLoYED BY THE CITY.

Was Riding In Wagon With Several
Others and Asked to Leave the Ve-
hicle-When He Reached the
Ground He Staggered and Fell
Down Dead--Medical Examiner
Pronounced Death Due to Heart
Failure.
Daniel Slattery of 315 Baldwin
street, an employe of the street depart
ment, died suddenly this morning
while on his way to work on the town
highway near Hellmann's farm. He
rode out in cart with other laborers
and appeared all right until they
reached a short distance from the
point where they intended to start ops
erations when he got out of the team
remarking that he didn't feel well and
wouldn't go any farther. When he
alighted he stumbled and fell and in a
few minutes he was a corpse. Fore-
man William Doran reported the death
to Medical Examiner Axtelle, who
viewed the remains and pronounced
death due to heart failure. The body
was removed to the family residence
in Moriarty's ambulance. Mr. Slattery
was born in the town Ardfert, county
Kerry, ireland, and come to this coun-
try about forty years ago and settled
in Pennsylvania. He returned to his
native country some time later, but
emigrated again and has resided In
Waterbury for the past seventeen
years, working most of the time for
the town, where he was considered a
faithful employe and an exceedingly
agreeable companion. He was an
honest, inoffensive man and won the
q \ n
ance with him. He Is survived by
his widow, four daughters and one
son, Mrs Michael Sullivan, Mrs Patrick
HeaIey, Mrs Martin Stack and Miss
Kittie and Daniel Slattery, all of this
city, also brother and sister In Penn-
sylvania, Dennis Slattery and Mrs
Johanna Bowling ana one sister in Ire-
land Mrs Mary Driscoll. Mr. Slatteryi
ate hearty breakfast this morning
and left the house apparently
in good health and spirits. There
Were a few scratches on his chin and
forehead which worried the family.
but these were accounted for by his
face coming in contact with the brush
wood. The time of the funeral will be-
announced later.
Late this afternoon members of Mr.
Slattery's family called upon Attorney
| CarmOdy and represented that they.
suspected that there was some mys-
| terry surrounding this whole matter
that had not yet been cleared up and
requested him to inquire into 1t. The
attorney communicated with the med
ical examiner, who promised to visit
the house and make further inquiries.
though he had no idea that it would
reveal anything new. TO Demo-
crat reporter the medical examiner
| said he was satisfied that there was
nothing wrong in the death Of Mr.
Slattery. He was riding along, he
said, with several fellow workmen.
when he' asked the driver to let him
out, adding that he didn't feel able to
| go any further. When he got out OF
the wagon he fell and died.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-27
CRoKER's NEPHEW SUES.
Wants $4,000 from Proprietor of th

Wants $4,000 from Proprietor of the
Cairo as Salve for His Wounds.
New York, Aug 27.-Richard Croker
Warren of Flushing, Il. l., nephew of
Richard Croker, has begun suit in the
supreme court to recover $4,000 dam
ages from Nanny Homsy, the owner
Of the Cairo, No 81 West Twenty-ninth
street, for an assault alleged to have
been committed upon him on March IS
last.
Mr. Warren says he was behaving
himself in an orderly and peacable
manner in the resort when, without
any provocation on his part, he was
struck and beaten "and with great
force and violence thrown into the
street by the agents, servants and en-
ployes of defendant, and was made
lame, sick and sore, and greatly hui
INFLATED in the presence of large
number of people,"
BY reason of the assault, he says,
he suffered great pain and his face was
disfigured, and he was prevented from
attending to any work or business for
long time
G. G. E. Wahle, counsel for the de-
fendant, says Warren created a dis
turbance and was elected. He had
one of Homsy's employees arrested, the
lawyer says. but withdrew the charge
and apologized for his conduct
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-27
CHICAGO GETS BENEFIT.
Will Have Direct Trade With Export
ORG of France

Will Have Direct Trade With Export
ers of France.
Chicago, Aug 27.-As result of the
efforts of Vincent de Messimy, Ch1ca~
go importers now have the benefit OF
direct trade relations with the export
ers of France, says the Tribune
Heretofore they had to operate al
NEST entirely through agents and COM
mission houses in New York. Mr. de
Aessimy, who is the official represen-
tatiye in Chicago of the French gov
ernment department of commerce, has
just returned from special trip to
France to put the merchants of Chi
cago on an equal footing with those of
New York. In telling of the success
Of his mission last night he said:
Il found that the exporters of Paris,
Bordeaux and other cities We're just
as anxious to remedy conditions here
as / was. The result of my work is
that hereafter the jobbers of Chicago
will be able to deal directly with
France and have their purchases ship
ped direct to this city. The change
means a saving in commissions and
freight rates of about 8 per cent in the
cost of French importations to the
Chicago importer. The Chicago deal
ers will be the agents for these middle
west and western states and the export
ers OF France will have their goods
introduced to the people of a vast
territory in which they are hardly
known. The same scheme has been
adopted for San Francisco and New
Orleans. New York will serve the
eastern section Of the country, Chicago
the middle west, San Francisco the
south"
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-27
NEW LONDONS FORTS
Are About Ready for the Big
Sham Battle of Friday.

Signal Corps Officers and Men Started
for Their Stations To-Day Artillery
Men and Those Who Will Manage
the Flashlights Are Having Daily
Practice-Should the Men Now Be-
ing Tried Not Come Up to the
Standard others VIII Be Put in
Their Places.
New London, Aug 27.-As the per
iod of preparation, as designated in
the army and navy maneuver plan,
draws nearer it becomes more appar-
ent that the forts in the New London
district are ready for action and by
Friday night, when the operations are
to begin, they will be in practically
the same condition as If ON a regular
war footing. The same activity that
has marked the movements Of the
army men still continues and will not
end until the mimic war is declared
off and peace proclaimed between the
army and navy.
This morning 35 officers and men
of the signal corps of the Connecticut
National Guard left here on the steam
er Unique and will be placed upon
their stations. which extend from Cav
Head, including Block Island. to Gar
diners Point at the eastern entrance
of Long Island Sound 1t is expected
that there will be changes made. be-
fore the maneuvers begin as the fitness
of the men for the several stations
can only be determined after practice
with the signal men of the regular
army, with whom they will be grouped.
Captain William F. NJ Rogers, with
the balance of the state corps, will en-
ter the temporary service of the regu-
lar army on Friday Besides the
coast stations signal men from Connec-
ticut will be stationed on General Mac
Arthur's steamer Kanawha and other
vessels being utilized by the army.
The signal corps of Massachusetts
and Rhode Island Will be assigned to
stations on the coast OF their respective
states, while the Connecticut men Of
fered their services to go wherever
wanted by the regular army officers.
Every day detachments from the
two companies of coast artillery make
visits to Fort Terry, where the organ
izations under command of Captain
III. A. Hull will be stationed during
the manoeuvres. They will take
charge of two siege guns and search
light and render whatever service may
be required of them. Both commands
will be at their post of duty Saturday
morning, while the three battalions Of
Connecticut Naval Militia will be ta-
ken on board the Panther, at this port
Sunday morning and be distributed
among the ships of the temporary enc
my.
The regular artillerymen are prac-
ticing with the big guns at the island
forts daily, and with the flashing of
searchlight by night from the forts
in the New London district, the aspect
is decidedly warlike
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-27
IVES GIVES UP THE GHOST
The Meriden Man To-Day Hand
ed in His Resignation.

Another Hearing on His Alleged Inter
view With Meriden Journal Report
er Was to Have Been Held To-day
Ives and Acting Governor Keeler
Were Only Ones Present-AtWater
Failed to Show Up.
Hartford, Aug 27.-Franklin Il. Ives,
member of the state board of arbi-
tration and mediation, rendered his
resignation to Acting Governor Keeler
at the capitol to-day and it was ac-
cepted. The resignation is the di-
rect result of the interview published
in the Meriden Journal on August g.
which was credited to Mr. Ives and in
which he took a strong stand in favor
of the company in the strike of the
motormen and conductors in the en-
ploy of the New Haven street railway
company. The interview was denied
by Mr. Ives. The matter was brought
to the attention of Acting Governor
Keeler, who at once proceeded to act
in the case. One hearing was held
and another was due to take place In
Hartford to-day. Mr. Ives was the only
one present. Though Mr. Atwater of
the Meriden Journal had been notified
to appear, he was unable to attend.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-27
CHINESE CANNOT LANn.

San Francisco, Aug 27.-The~ 25C
Chinese intended for the crew of the
Pacific Mail steamer Korea, arrived
here on the steamer Gaelic. The col
lector Of customs again has sent notice
to the steamship company that the Chi
nese must be detained on he Gaelic
pending decision by he treasury de
partment The Sailors union contends
that the Chinese cannot be transferred
to the Korea without bringing them
ashore to be signed before the United
States shipping commissioners, and that
the act of bringing them ashore would
institute violation of the Chinese ex.
cluSion act
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-27
RUNAWAY GIRLS RETURN HOME.
One Brings Back Husband, but is
Sent to Get Marriage Certificate.

One Brings Back Husband, but is
Sent to Get Marriage Certificate.
New York, Aug 27.-Two young wo-
men who had been reported to the
Jersey City police as missing returned
to their homes last night. One of
them was accompanied, by young
man whom she introduced as her hus-
band The bride was Miss Rose Hail
finger, who had been away from her
home in No 80 Manning avenue, Jer-
sey City. since July 81.
On the evening of that day she rode
in trolley car to Bergen Point with
Mrs John Evick, to whom she said
she was going to Staten Island where
she was to be married that evening.
She returned home last night with
Henry Kuehn, to whom she said she
had been married. She did not have
a marriage certificate, and her father
told her to go back to Staten Island
and get one. She and her husband
started on that mission.
The other young woman who re-
turned home is May Lester of No 202
Thirteenth street, Jersey. She left
her home on Wednesday last, telling
her mother she was going to a bath in
Fourteenth street, Hoboken. She did
not return until last night, when she
said she had been in Newark Miss
Lester has acted in Jersey City
theater, and it is thought she went to
Newark seeking a theatrical engages
ment.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-27
GETTING INTO CONDITION.
Soldiers Practicing Up for the Game
of War to Begin This Week.

Soldiers Practicing Up for the Game
of War to Begin This Week.
Fishers Island, N. Y, Aug 27.-The
men behind the big guns in the army
reservation here are getting daily
practice in preparation for the man
oeuvres in the game of war which is
soon to be played with the navy
Residents Of the island who were
awakened early to-day by the
ltooming of the cannon. within the
fort learned that the shots were aimed
at moving target towed by a tug
far out toward the horizons edge.
The target was barely discernible
with the naked eye as a speck in the
distance. With the aid of glass, it
could be seen, however, that all the
shots We're fairly well placed and at
least a dozen are thought to have hit
the mark fairly. The target was
badly battered when the order to
cease firing was given. Major Gem
eral Macarthur and members of his
staff who have inspected the artillery
practice here have been well pleased
with the showing made by the gun
ners.
An automobile for use in the man
oeuvres by signal corps officers was
brought to the island to-day.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-27
GOULD ON WAY TO TEXAS.

Austin, Tex, Aug Pit is learned
here that George Gould, president of
the Missouri Pacific, who left New
York several days ago on tour of the
lines of that system, will reach Texas
some time next week, and will make
an inspection trip over the new lines
of the International and Great North
ern. 1t is also stated that during his
visit to Texas Mr. Gould will make a
personal inspection of some proposed
extensions of the international and
Great Northern other than publicly an
nounced as having been determined
upon. The people of a number of thriy-
ing towns of the state are bidding for
the building of branch lines of this
road to their respective places and the
propositions probably will be looked
into and considered by Mr. Gould on
the occasion of his coming visit.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-27
ABOUT THE COAL STRIKE.
Justice Shiras. Says Arbitration is WAY
to Settle 1t.

to Settle 1t.
Pittsburg, Aug 27.-Justice Shiras of
the United States supreme court who
has just arrived in Pittsburg from a
long vacation spent along the northern
shores of Lake Superior refuses to
discuss his reported retirement from
the bench further than to say that
President Roosevelt would be the first
person to learn of it and that he had
not received the announcement yet.
On the subject OF the anthracite coal
strike Justice Shiras said: 'sArbitra-
ton is the logical method of settling
labor troubles such as this one, which
affects the general prosperity and
comfort of a great section of the coun-
try. The method and enforcement of
this arbitration is a subject for the
lawmakers of the nation, but arbftra-
tion itself is logical.
"There is now one great difficulty
standing in the way of arbitration.
Many of the labor unions are not in
corporated. Until they are no law
can be made binding, as no contract
or agreement could be enforced upon
them, while the operators, on the 9TH
er hand, could be held liable.
Incorporation Of all labor unions is
the primary step toward the passage
of an arbitration law. The unions
must be responsible for the carrying
out of an agreement, and until they
are there is little hope for compulsory
arbitration of labor troubles.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-27
POLITICAL BATTLE NOW ON.

Atoka, T.. T., Aug Git may be said
that the great political battle between
those who favor the adoption of the
supplementary Indian treaty and those
who are opposed to its adoption is now
going on. Both sides are having the
treaty translated into the ChoctaW Ian
guage. When this is done it will be
published In pamphlet form and sent
to every Indian voter within the Choc-
taw and ChickasaW nations. Nearly
all of the old time Choctaw politicians
in this part of the country favor the
treaty, while the younger growth of
Indians, aided by the inter-married cit
izens, are striving to defeat it. An
anti-treaty meeting is now being held
about four miles south of here. Many
speakers of note are there. The cleo
tion on the treaty vii be held on Sep
tember 25.