davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-02-15
SIGNOR SCOTTI'S RECITAL.
Maurice Grau's Baritone Delights
Local Musicians.

| Signor Antonio Scott, of the Metro
politan Opera Company. gave his first
song recital in Washington yesterday
afternoon at the Columbia Theatre. He
was assisted by Franz Wilczek, viollnst,
and Louis r. Dressler. accompanist.
Scotti gains his effects legitimately. He
does not employ any foreign means in the
realization of his score, but works out
his theme in an artistic and direct way.
His voice is a full, rich baritone of a
pure, liquid quality, fine range. and ex-
ceptionaI power. His rendering of the
famous "Toreador'' song as an encore
proved the most popular number of the
afternoon.
The programme opened with the we'll
known prologue from Leoncavallos opera,
Il Pagliacci,' which Signor Scott sang
in most satisfying manner, bringing out
all the true meaning of the selection.
DeLeva's beautifully sympathetic Hriste
Aprile" followed. and then Signor Scott
offered the "Serenade" from Mozart's
Don Juan This number proved so
pleasing that the singer was forced to
bow his Acknowledgements several times,
ana hnaiIy RESPONDED to an encore, which
he did in the ''T,-eador" song.
Franz Wilczek, the violinist of the aft
ernoon, is not unknown here, having ap-
peared here with the Saengerbund at one
OF its concerts last year Mr. Wilczek
contributed in a very material degree to
the success of yesterdays concert in four
exquisitely rendered solos.
Mr.-Louis r. Dressler, one of the most
prominent organists and pianists of New
York, rendered valuable assistance at the
piano.
Signor -Scotti and the assisting artists
were brought to Washington by Miss
Mary A. Cryder, the well-known vocal
teacher, whose delightful studio must
Gales are events Of every season. and to
her efforts the music-loving public of
Washington, or at least that part of it
which attended the recital yesterday aft
ernoon, is indebted for one OF the most
artistic and enjoyable concerts of the
winter.
The Washington times., 1902-02-15
WRESTLING AT KERNAN'S.
joe Grant. Local Boy. Threw Two
Aspirants in Seven Minutes.

Yesterday was red-letter day for Joe
Grant, the local wrestler in the series 81
bouts at Kernan's Lyceum Theatre. In
the afternoon he threw Tom Matthews in
six minutes. Kid" Sullivan won from
Prof Lucas in nine minutes.
Last night Joe Grant agreed to wrestle
and throw both George Cannon and Kid"
sullivan inside of fifteen minutes or for
felt SIS. Grant won handily. He pinned
Sullivan to the mat in three minutes,
and Cannon went the same way in four
minutes.
In the next event Frank Lloyd won
from Joe Bernstein in eight minutes after
some very clever work by both men.
Tonight, as a wind-up card. Joe Grant
and Prof. Chick" Lucas will try conclu-
sions for honors and incidentally $50
purse, and the best wrestling of the week
is expected. Frank Lloyd and Joe Bern
stein viii wrestle again. as the latter Is
not satisfied with the result of last
nights bout.
The Washington times., 1902-02-15

CHARLESTON, Feb. 14.-Results Of to-
days races. Track fast:
First race-Four-year- Odds and upward
five furlongs. Sadie Southwell Myers)
3 to /, won; Chinooka (Alarie), 6 to /,
second; Elsie Venner (Boland), to 3,
third.--Times. Loo.
Second race-Three-ye ar-olds; five and
one-half furlongs. Tambourine II (Cas-
tro), even, won: Clifton Boy tBolandy
3 to 2, second Hattie Davis (PowelD, 6
to /, third. Time, 1:12.
Third race-Four-year- olds and up
ward; one mile. Hanccuf (Alley), TO
5, won; Aborigine DAVID. even. second !;
Salome II (Alarie). 9 to 5, third. Time,
1;47lz.
Fourth race-Four-y ear-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Certain (Alarie), 6
to'5, won; Queen L. tBoland), even. sec
ond Della Gee tBonner), to 3, third
Time, 1.l9.
Fifth race-Four- year olds and up
ward; five furlongs. Cathedral ID. HalD.
8 to ), won; Ordeal (Boland), to ), sec
ond; Sylvan Dell (W. Woods, to ),
third. Time. los.
Tomorrow's Charleston entries delayed.
The Washington times., 1902-02-15
Entries mt New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 14.-Entries for
tomorrows races:
First race-For three year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs.-John Grigsby, Henry
of Frantsmar, 104; Bishop Reed, 100; Al
paca, DR.. Stevens. 95; Lady Alberta, Small
Jack, 80; orla, S4.
Second race-For tllree-year-olds; FIVE
and one-half furlongs .--Parnassus Sand
flea, 1O7; Amagara, Ogle, 1O5; H. E.
Prince, 102; Little Emmy. AIleda, Anna
Handspring, 100; l. Samelson, Dolce Far
Niente, 80; Norman. g.
Third race-For four year-olds and up
ward; one and one sixteenth miIcs.-Ma-
lay, 105; Jessie Jarboe, Petit Maitre, 81;
Ben Chance, Eva Rice 50.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and
upward; handicap; six furlongs.-Sevoy,
1913; Lennep. 113; st. Cuthbert. 109; Ran
co. 100; Tom Collins, 80; Maggie Davis,
%; Tom Kingsly. 80; If You Dare, 90;
Weideman, 90; Julia Junkin. So.
Fifth race-For fouf-year- and up
ward; selling: one and three-eighths
miles.-Major Mansir. III; Ell Choir, JOG;
Little Elkin, 104; The jefferson, SO;
Cicely Thorncap. Pinar del Rio, 80.
Sixth race-For three-year- olds and up
ward; selling;- one mile and seventy
yards.-Garter Ban, 104; Cast Iron. SO:
Frank NJ, Lifeline, %; Bean, Ernest Par
ham, SO; Digby Bell. 80; Leroyd, 81; King
Tatius, So.
The Washington times., 1902-02-15
MISS GOULD STARTS NORTH.
Leaves New Orleans En- Route for
Atlanta and Charleston.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14.-Miss Helen
| Gould and party left this city This morn
ing for Atlanta. After spending one day
there she will go TO Charleston TO at
tend the exposition.
Yesterday she visited Jackson Barracks
and went through the hospital there. Be
fore leaving she bought a large number
of the latest works Of fiction and sent
them to the hospital for the benefit of the
sick soldiers.
She also visited Miss Wright's night
school, and while there told one of the
poor lads that her father used TO arise
when he was a boy and poor too, at 5
o'clock in the morning to study by the
light of a candle
The Washington times., 1902-02-15
ANGLERS TO FIGHT
FISH LICENSE LAW
Claim Proposed Maryland
Measure Violates Their Rights
Circular Sent Out by District Game
and Fish Protective Association,
Inviting Cooperation.

Aroused to action by the threatened in
vasion of their rights, the Game and Fish
Protective Association of the District of
Columbia, representing the sportsmen OF
this section OF the country. has institut-
ed movement to prevent the passage of
the measure introduced in the Maryland
Legislature which proposes to require
persons who fish or hunt in Montgomery
County to take out license.
The proposed amendment is looked upon
as ubiquitous in it's provisions and dis
crimina tive in its character. The securing
of license will practically shut out from
the sport persons of ordinary means and
will seriously interfere with bass fishing
in the vicinity of Great Falls and along
the banks of the upper Potomac.
Issues Circular.
The association has issued large num-
Der of circulars, which will this morning
be placed in the hands of all who are in
terested in the sport. The circular is
signed by Admiral Robley d. Evans, presi-'
dent, and William p. Young as secretary
of the association, and after reciting the
facts concludes:
I'VE feel that the enactment of the law
as proposed would work a great injustice
upon many worthy persons, and we car
nestly ask you to exercise your influence
against a bill the enactment of which
would deprive so many people of a legiti-
mate pleasure"
The Washington times., 1902-02-15
TO HEAR DADY'S SIDE.
Governor OdcII Postpones the Sheriff
Guden Case.

ALBANY-N- Y, Feb. H.-Goyernor
odell has notified the attorneys in the
Sheriff Guden case that he desires Michael
J. Dady, of Brooklyn, who. it is charged,
secured the signature Of Sheriff Guden to
an agreement before election to pay over
to him all the income of his Office in ex-
cess of $l2 900 to appear before him on
Tuesday next, to which time the hear
ing on Sheriff Guden's case had been ad-
iourned
The Washington times., 1902-02-15
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 14.-Results OF
today's races; track fast:
First race-Three- year-oIds; seven fur
longs. The Four Hundred (Odom). to ).
won' Panther Oade), 3 to 5. second;
Chicadee DEAN. to l, third. Time. 1 90
second race-Two-yoar-o lds; three and
one-half furlongs- The Don walsh. to
l. won; May Allen LANDRY, s to /. sec
ond; Royal Deceiver DEAN, to l, third.
Time. 0:43.
Third race-Four-year- and upward:
one and ne-siXteenth miles. lack
fheips tMinder), 30 to l. won: Uncle Tom
lMlrler), TO l, second; El Moran (Miles).
~ 10 l, third. Time, Lao.
Fourth race = Handicap; three-year-
oids; SIX furlongs. Marie Bell (Gormley)
TO l, won; Ben Hullum tWaido), 5 to 3,
second; The Hoyden Uyne). to 5, third.
Time, 1:14
Fifth race-Three-y year -olds and up
ward; selling; one mile. Danish DEAN,
to /, won; Blueridge Creamery. to 5.
second; Choice (Walsh), to /. third.
Time, $40
Sixth race-Four-year- olds and upward:
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles
Egyptian Prince CHelgerson), even, won;
Linden Ella (Odom), 6 to 1, second; Bal
loon (Robertson), to /, third Time, l: 49,
The Washington times., 1902-02-15
Y. VI. c. 4. versus CAROLS.

The Carroll Institute has the distinc-
ton of having been the only team that de-
feated the Y. VI. c. A. baseball nine this
season. These teams meet tonight at the
Association gymnasium, 1882 Street, for
a return game, and one of the most holly
contested games of indoor baseball of the
league schedule may be expected. Game
will begin at $50 o'clock
The Washington times., 1902-02-15
TWELVE YEARS In PRISON.
Justice Anderson Imposes Hcav,
Sentence on Highway Rohbcr.

James w. Hunter, colored. who was
convicted in the Criminal Court on two
charges OF highway robbery and larceny
was yesterday sentenced by Justice An
derson to twelve years Imprisonment in
the penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1902-02-15

tails e. 10 % $40 Totals =. ..9Is :
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
RED MEN TO PARADE.
VIII Turn Out WnshinGfon's Birth
day in Indian Costume.

A very interesting meeting of White
Eagle Tribe. No. II, Improved Order of
Red Men, was held Thursday night, at
which thesadoption degree was conferred
on William S. Clinton. At the next meet
ing the warriors degree will be conferred
on two candidates.
The White Eagles have perfected plans
for all of the tribes to turn out on Wash
ington's Birthday in Indian costume
The Washington times., 1902-02-15
CAPTAIN CUNNINGHAM
STILL ON TIL WARPATH
Returns to Alexandria to Lo-
cate New Son-in-LaW.
of the Couple and Keep Their
Weather Eye on Him.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 1.-THE trou.
of Mr.. Joseph NJ. Smith. of this city. and
Miss Christine a. Cunningham, OF Wash
ington, which occurred here Tuesday last
seem to have but 5ust fairly begun.
Captain Cunningham, father of the
bride. was here again last night and this
morning in search of his newly acquired
son-in-law, and his ire seemed to have
been by no means cooled since the mar
riage, but. if anything, he was more in
eensed. He was told by the local police
that he could do absolutely nothing, as
the marriage was perfectly valid, and that
the best thing he could do was TO return
to Washington.
Again Visits Police station.
Mr.. Cunningham, however, reappeared
at the police station this morning.
night of rest had not caused his anger
to subside He wanted Lieutenant Smith
to tell him where his son-in-Iaw was
stopping. but this the officer refused to
do In the meantime a telephone mes
sage was received from his son in Wash
ington, making enquiry about his father,
and from the tenor OF his talk 1t was evi-
dent that he feared his visit 20 AIexan-
dria bode no good to Mr.. Smith.
While at the station house Captain Cum
ningham called up his daughter in Wash
ington. He told her that he had come
here to accomplish purpose, and would
not leave until he succeeded. Afterward
he feftthe station house and held con-
sultation with S. G. Brent, his legal ad-
wiser. .-.kH
Police Requested to Watch Him.
The police in the meantime were re-
quested TO keep a watch on him lest he
should 20 out into the county. Since
that time nothing has been seen Of him,
and it is presumed that he again went
back to Washington.
Mr. Smith and his bride are now domi-
ciled in small frame two-story dwelling,
the residence of the groom's step-brother,
in Alexandria County, about mile north
of this city. Since they took up their
abode at that place they have not visited
Alexandria. They are, however, only
temporarily residing there, it being their
intention to locate in Alexandria at an
early date
The Washington times., 1902-02-15
uheunlatism Cured IN n Day.

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in TO days. Its action upon the
system Is remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves Of once the cause and the disease inne-
d.ately disappears The drst dose greatly benefits
rs cents and 81. Sold BY Stevens Pharmacy.
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue and Ninth Street
The Washington times., 1902-02-15
Seeks Divorce From Husband.

Mrs. Anna NJ. Ruth yesterday fled suit
for divorce against Charles j. Ruth on
the ground of inddeIity. The parties were
married in this city on March %, 1901.
The Washington times., 1902-02-15
New Orleans Selections.

First race-Orla. Alpaca, John Grigsby.
Second race-ogle, Paraassus, Dolce Far
Niente.
Third race-Pett Maitre, Eva; Rice,
Ben Chance.
Fourth race-WeidemGn, Julia Junkin,
Rance.
tie Elkin.
Sixth race-Cast Iron, Frank NJ, Garter
Ban.
The Washington times., 1902-02-15

medicine. ! had tried all the home doctors
and received but little relief After taking three
bottles OF DIT Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and one vial OF his Pleasant Pellets, l am stout
medicines"
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale of less merito,ious
medicines He gains: you lose. There
lore, accept no substitute for "Gollen
Medical Discovery
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action CT the Discovery" They are
easy to take, agree with the weakest
constitution, and do not beget the pill
The Washington times., 1902-02-15

Hir. Edward Jacobs,
of Nlarergo, Crawford
Co, Indiana, writes :
uAfter three years of
suffering with liver
trouble and malaria l
gave up all hopes Of
ever getting stout
again, and the last
- $500,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-08
Ia AALHAMBRA

para mirar ala Ia Eafcria
y Yer en Ia lujoSa alcaiccrfa
mJverse Il vicnio e .arabe ceadal.
Yo iambien he pisaeo Ia almorrela
dc Sus regioS y auSs.iouS Saloncs.
donde entire mcclles soiFas cTcSponcs
Lndsraja deSnaiz ~ drTmi6
y 70 izmlien. desdc las torres rojas.
hc vis;o Ia ciudad. enirc jArdincs
oonde lusrOn Jos TicoS zacaiiDcs
DC fnas ielAs cue Bsgd&d iejld.
Munos eSPcsoS. firnaes. elevado-.
cue 81 poder &c cien ironoS ahalscroa
torres cue Jos snuSliuieS coaSsruycron.
glorias del agge clASoo oriental:
.caania cscena DC amor cuanios idilioS
vosoiros conoc1is. y ouaaisS vcocS,
ala tras los caladoS ajimcces
laii6 snhelanie el pecho vigginai'
Ia csas salAs qle al placer corviian,
.caaato drama &c amor. cgSn;a iragedia
el Zero musulnan DC q EdAd Media
bajo los AurcoS ;ecaoS preSsnc.G
.Quien pudiera eniender loS arabescos
al iraves dc los Sig.os cons, rvados.
que en Ia inn6vil pared es,ln grabadoS
con cclores que el ;iempo rsspe;G
.Ouien pudiera viviendo entire saS muros
desde las wei > pucrias y venlAnas.
yer el rayo dc sol, por as mafian2s.
rasgando dc Ia nube q dense tul
y en- las calladas horas de Ia noche,
e disco &c IA luna plalead1
mirar eternamente Tetraiado
bajo Ia ain.a de "a fuen.e azuli
iQu;Gn pudiefa vivir e.ernamente
en- saS alc0taS alchaS seveTaS
viendo pasar las gratss pTimavelas
que tliien las campiilas dc verdor;
miranda columpiarse .os zarci los,
cual ramos dc coral entire las olas,
de los roJoS clave es y annapolis
que roban los astroS su color;
viendo, cerca del muro, entire naranios.
verjeleS de zelindas dc roSas,
donde van dormir las inaripoSas
y las alegreS aveS cantar,
donde las limpias gotas de rocfo
en- la coro!a de Ia flor Sc mecen
y temblando de amor sc deSvanecen
al tlblo beSo de Ia luz solar -.
Entonces, solo entonces 4 mi mente
la inspiration del bardo volaria.
la dulce inspiration de Ia poesia
que corona suS Senes d. laurel;
y solo entonces, mi 1aud sonoro,
tras esos regios porticos vibrara
y 81 sublime majestad cantara
con voz de Homero, en- dacri,os de miel
Luis LLORENS TORRES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-08

Soberbio colossal. sohrc cimicnios
dc ro1a y dc gran'io fabriead,s.
a'N cS;S. Con SiS fuS.cs y caiadoS.
a bermejo castillo nnsnlman:
aili csiS. csn SaS torres y muraliaS
dornido cn;re fanias,ioos jardines
donde G. aara QUO .nccc JOS jAxniires
cxp.ra hAio hosqreS &c arTAyan.
40 he csn.cmplado sas inmcnSas naves.
per dorde vsgaa hfiS.s pcriumadas.
be gabido sns ;ofrcS eicvadaS
nc haiaio 1 sss s6.aaos SIN lazs
he recosTido. tris;e. SaS saloncs.
cJndc II pcna del silcnciO habi;a.
nc viSto lcvansada ca Su mezqgsia
q lSbaso cris;iaaO dc IA cruz.
Sobre 81 base. iral.cTabie y ;nudO.
mira Ia noche Succ Ter al dia.
los amos y los siglos deSafia
Y veaoe con 81 cicrca msjeSiad;
janis sc doblan sus columnaS blancas.
al peso &C SuS altos capiieles,
iucsn siis coTliisas Y Cz:reles
las pompaS &C o;rc pueblo y ORA edad.
Ierca del muro. el Darro en- suS renansos
las flores dc Jos cirInenes retrata.
mas AHA "a vega Sc dilaia
sc agi,a le humilic poblaci6n:
Y los de'gados aamos Sacuden
sus ramas en- "a Gina rocalloSa,
Sc We Ia dorado ariposa
cernerse so5re el vi 10 pared61.
Sls tcnlb'8rosas hoias es.ye;nece
el miSterioso bosque de Ia Alhsmbra,
donde. perdido, de 10 antigua zanbra,
Vas Ia va 81 Can.o !eDr..
y el apero rujir de los ramajes
cuapdo el viento los arboles azota,
repi;e allf Ia bsrberiscl nota
cue hizo vibrar el belico afiafl
AL pie de los adarves, agrietada,
Sc esconde la pared del almenaje;
fernando u lido cortinaje
con sus hojas de esplendido color,
vive sobre ella Ia sivestre hiedra
sobre IA hiedra el alel1 horece
y la Salvaje madreselva crece
y Sc COLUMBIA Ia olorosa flor.
En- 10 mas alto de Ia recia mole
que sola sc levanta sobre ruinas,
ALI donde las aves peregrinaS
detlenense llorar su p-quenez,
Junto al arcO TnOriscO adlnte ado
que mudo nara su paSada historic,
con su esbelta columna divsoria
Sc ,lestaca el inmovil ajimez;
desde donde el SuAan, en- otros tiempos,
contemplate en- el campo los sduares,
y en- la pared los largoS alizares
con franjas de agatha de coral,
y en- cuyo alfeizar recostarse pudo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-08
DesteHH0s

Jonas la humanidad comprendera en- toda
su extension 10 que debe Gutenberg.
Los hipocritas son los monederos falsos del
espiritu.
Mientras los hombres, en- la vida social,
necesiten de guardanes arrnados que sostengan
el orden material, no tienen derecho concep-
tuarse dignos de aquel nombre.
Idolatras de ideas necesitan los pueblos, no
id6latras de notab1dades.
i. Ell mas despreciable tiranuelo puede hollar
Tin pueblo de colosos, 81 estos son ignorantes:
todos los despotas de la terra coaligados, ia
mas podran. veneer. nj inperar sobre un solo
espfritu ilustrado; acordaos de Calico de su
sublime "Epur Sc muove"
Cada mordaza, cada calabozo cada pati5u-
70 que el despotismo emplea, Sc transforma
Por una especie de magia divina, ,.en TN volcan
de ibertad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-08
0bservaciones de s,n casado

Del amor al matrimonio suele haber tres
neses de camino.
Del matrimonio al amor, la eternidad.
Enamorar una mujer muy gorda, es ha-
Ger el viaje lie circunnavegacion de la "Nu-
mancia 49,. pasando por e. cabo de Hornos.
Ell amor conyugal es como Ia tinta simpa-
tica: solo con el iuego Sc deja conocer.
No es menester talento para hacerse amar
de una mujer. Sin embargo algunas mujeres
Sc enamoran Gle los hombres de talento por-
que ignoran gle 10 tienen.
Suponga usted TN matrimonio en- guerra.
ST la n1ujer llama infame al marido, hay
esperanza lie salvacion
81 le llama bendito, todo Sc ha perdido
hasta el honor 4.t
So
El hombre debil es juguete de la mnjer.
Pero la mujer debil, suele hacer del hom-
bre... ST. juguete. j.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-08
NOfdS TriSteS.
@

Ha fallecido en- Guayama la distinpuida
sehora doda Conception Dfaz de Pales. dana
muy estimada por st1s virtuies, perteneciente
4 una familia tan nrmerosa como dipna del
mayor respeto y consideration.
Enviamos nuestro pEsame q "a fannilia do
iente y Ell particular 4 nuestro estimado com
pafero en- lasprensa don Vicente Pales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-08
Una renuncia

FL senior Perea, Juez Asociado de
la Corte de Distrito de esta ciudad ha
presentado la renuncia de su cargo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-08
Cocina Y rep0steria
TOMATES RELLENOS

Un kio de tomates Glen gramos de que
so de Cru yer Glen gramos de iamon. Un
huevo. Cincuenta gramos de manteca de
vaca
Deben escogerse los tomates redondos v
lsos. Sc vacfan por Ia parte del rabo, deian-
does hueco suhciente para e1 relleno
FL jamoa bien picado, con TN POGO de pc
refill, Sc nezcla con el queso pan rallado, for
mando una masa con e huevo batido un
POGO de manteca de vaca. Con esta mezcla.
Sc rellenan los tomates que Sc colocan en- una
tartera chata, poniendo alrededor la manteca
de vaca Sobrante. Sc asan al horno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-08
ENSALADA DE NARANTA

Seis naranjas. Glen gramos de azdcar. Dos
copas de cofIac.
Sc mondan las naranjas, Sc parten en- rue
das, Sc coocan en- I'm plato frutero, espolvo-
reandolas blen con az1car y rocia1dolas con el
coffac Sc cejan reposar media bora antes de
comerlas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-08

Jonas Ia humanidad comprendera en- toda
su extension 10 que debe Gutenberg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-08

Ell amor conyugal es como la tinta simpa
-ica: solo con el tuego Sc deja conocer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-12
Business Men Plan Holiday With
Great Meeting and Many
Features.
First Messages Will Be Exchanged Between
President and Governor, Followed by
Many Business Mems Greetings.

According to the best calculations of
the cable men the ship Silvertown is
now laying the cable between San
Francisco and Honolulu. The cable
steamer should have arrived at the
Coast end of the long journey from
London on Saturday last, and, while
nothing is known of the condition OF
the vessel, according to the expecta-
tions not more than five days should
have elapsed between arrival and de-
parture on the cruise which will bring
Hawaii into touch with the outside
world.
Meanwhile plans for celebrating the
arrival of the copper bond of commune
cation are being made by committees
of the local trade bodies, and the day
will be fittingly celebrated when the
shore end of the cable and the deep
sea strand has been joined and the
tests made which will show the COM
pleteness of the line. The committee
of the Merchants Association, consist
ing of George w. Smith, F. NJ. Wake
field and G. F. Bush, spent yesterday
in looking over the ground preparatory
to making up program, which will be
completed today and communicated by
the mail of the Peru to the Coast trade
bodies for their concurrence.
The business men of the Coast me-
tropolis have suggested that the event
be celebrated by the holding of ban