davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
"Ch iStmas Baz3r."
PO to RiCan Bargain H1use,
% ALLEN (Fortsleza) ST.

Auctioneoriog Advertising Ira
duiR O.. comisionlstas y vendedores
en- pdo'ica subasta.
Extenso y variado surtido en-
fect = de grau nt'lidad & precioa ba'
ratf m)s.
U-lcos representatives de ]a gran
manufacture re muebtps B so TO
& Go, -l61 Front ST NV York.
Y agenles ae It's cocues corre0s
enl1e s Jn~n y F, j@rdo.
PRECIOS d PASAJES.
y" San Juan & FSJar5o..,..$3 90
D i'd & id ids
vuelta v&'edera por dias. .SE 90
De Sap Jusn R'o GrsIde. 81 80
De Rio Gr~nde q F~j4rdo 81 so
% All9n Forts 'ez4) ST.,
AuctioDering AdvertisiL g Trading
c..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
La fQnCi0l del IuneS

Una ct mission de se6oras y So
no itas do 9ot4 Cspital han gestions-
uu J obtenido de Il s duefio de esta
b,ecimientos de estA Capital que
clerren aus tiendss ell lunes por ls
Ducne Con motivo de Ia fanci0u que
va verificnr~e en- nuestro teAtrO q
bene6ciu d,l asjlo de Maternidsd.
Nos const4 que hay nm eotusiss'
mo muy graude para aslstlr ese
acto carr ativo, y que que1An muy
pocas localidades para el expen'
dio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
Sala de S0Corros.

Aguetin Baintip6 fac curado de
una, heridA contusa de seis csn1fme-
tros longitud en- la region parleEal
izquierda.
E,teban Rosado de ura herida
incisa en- IL region occipitai, lateral.
derechR en- form& semi-lunAr como
de 8 centfmetros de lon gitud; otra
incisO puOzante en- Ia region deAtoi-
deG de 2 centfmetros y fractura en-
ell terciO medic de brazo jzQuierdo
DionisiO -Abran de una hsrida
punzante en- el terclo medio del
antebrAzo izquierdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
La huida no Sc 0yplica.
PICA PICA,
VA narnci6 Aauello.

va pareci6 Aquel)O
T., repob icanos de Ponce, es
lecir, los del COmit6, han acordadO
ne }ir que lu anuu3iads AsamOlra
del par5ido SO celebre en- aQuella ciu-
dad.
iAhf ia OuierO yer, CarAbina!
81 wants ALA no p0demos hacer
10 mjsmo qu4 HQuf, Y hasta cOrremos
el riesgO de- que nos amuelen.
Lo mejor se"& que no tengSmos
Assmb blea que para garatear STEM
pre- hay tempo.
eTha Puerto Rico Horaldp le-
gsdo tiltimBmente trAe dos ArtfculOs
qua tienen marcsdfsimo sabor Chi
charroue~ do @ebo para algunOe.
PiensAn que csc es eli pF6l 60
del arriamie, t. de In banderita Aqua-
llS, que esta hacienda muchas cos
quill AS,
Y ii oo Sc aria ahcra, porqu6
Dou = >ncho ea hombre de cslma, s.
1ompor6 haeta el asta al llegar las
ele3ci0ros
Puos sen3r, nos hemo2 llevado
chase
G ,utdbam~s 9oui, !os nativ29,
nup ia Duolnrr;a[ n. aa los que
pa,}Au j. q o. ,e.I> u0uhr>do pri-
ner cohornzI..r i nqa>tr,~ nuevns
pu, c>huue9, d. S. Tu6,ua9, S. Jhon
st. Cr,i, resalJ4 Ah >ra qua IL
daran q brov> 8 Mister Rus, dina
marques a1ur@jiz 80 persistente
monrn IA h.dur.
Dudalau> qua NJ Ru4 sew mas
luchsdor que los pue tIrriouen ,s
No otros lucnamoa como fsras, y
nara q, .ndnr al iumN@O No nos ga
mar nj c1o1 ti-rss juntae.
KS err rtrn,.~ pa a cuHnd0 com
promo, & s; KRIS Martinique, De
mer~ra y ii r' ST. del ar3hlpl6l g.,
puea t,do E05 A4 d. tuc&H,
rfA
prCc d~0t@ d ~ n lu X nos ba
co@l to-, a. = H. g ia fau. de ser
hombra d. f4cunda imo gjua"i6n.
iAhors 81 que uo nos saliva nj
CObeO!
81 los cue0tos Que hssta ahora
han cont8 0 los amerlc~nos vplg ere-
6 fecundos nos tienen AupuidO~,
"a 6nde iromoS q p ,rar CON Ius que
Gig nm exuhorante contanOr?
Goa 10 rr, cj IS de! cafe, con los
idou' del ~zd"Ar, con Las medici"HS
Aim@l Il" Is ard, c2n las no escu-
ptlD as eu q: pisO, con los car NnciO@
del oil y con los cueutus d. ms
ter, Vivjrem' mejor que en- la Ar
cNdla sonadA p 'r JUNO Verne,
"
H.. GA,~V~ b
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

81 Tribunal Supreme ha sef1a
lado para el dia 8 de Abril pr6ximo,
Ia vista del recurso de cAsacion in
terpuesto por Ia representation de
San tiago Iglesiss en- la causa que Sc
ls sigue en- uni6u de otros por aso'
ciaci6n ilicits y coaligaci6n para al
terar el'precio dc los. jornales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
Ell Ministro
ha dado>>cuenta
della sUBORDINACION.
Los ofoiaIes estan sometidos a Oonse =
10

New York Mario 80 l-30 P. M.
FL MinistrO de la Guerra, SO
ha quejado las Cortes de la acti-
tud de los ofclales del ej6rcito. y
estOs han sidO sometidos q Conce-
j0 Sc trata de yer este asunto con
suma severidad con el fin de que
no puedan estAblecerse preferenclas
que danen la natural 6 indispensa-
bic discipline.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

San Ciriaco, pero luego Sc not6 que
lbA montado por Ctro cAbAllo, solo
qua llevabA pSnt&lones.
r Sd ,Uaba un sport de dos ami
males, sin que ning6n protector de
1913 gentes JOmase cartas en- ell asun-
tO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

A nuestrOs amigos.
EsJa llamaudo Ia atencioe ell
Hotel .sTue Marina" situado en- Ia
caIle de San jose n1mero esquina &
TstuaD, pOr las comldas tan exquisi-
tas que ali SO hacen y por la Vista
hermosa y fresca one tiene hacia Ia
bahia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
Sc r0paran los buqueS
de la escuadra
ESPANOLA.
Ell Ministerio atiende con pr6ferencia ese
s6rVlGl0.

New York M4rzo 20 l-3} P. NJ.
FL Mlnisterio espanol dedica pre-
fereDte atenci6n al arreglo de la es-
Cuadra.
Va Sc han cmpezado & reparar
muChOS buques de bueu4s condlciO-
neS peFo que reSultaban InSerViOIeS
por necesitar peQuen0S FeParoS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
M0rCadO de New YORK
Cotizaciones de hoy

Harina de Trigo &El Gigan-
teS sacO. s 3-95
Harina de Maiz &GOldon Mai
ze1 saco. 8 3-60
Harina de Trigo &El Premio
Mayor saco. 8 1856
Harina &Caballo Volantep 5 3-0s
AlimentO p ara cabaIle
<Stock Foods saco. 3 l-30
Tocino de Norton (CIF) SlQ-l25
WoOdlwn 8 1925
Jamones California; las 100
GbraS. 8 8-25
SalchichOnes Sl2-0O
ManteCa ola Vencedora~
corriente) 3 TOO
Manteca <La Primerap (pu-
ray " 5 $50
Tocino NCrecienteS $l7-50
Quesos (young) america 1900
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
NOTICIAS.

Don Fernando Pont Zayas ha
sido nombrado Juez de Pol1cfa Sus
titutO de AibonitO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
Fuego en- un fardo
de algod6n.
IMPREGNADO.
Destinado a limpiae la grasa de la
maQuinaSu

New-York Mario : 9 l-30 P NJ
Un fardo de- hilo de algod6u
destinado a limpiar el aceite de la
maQuiua tom0 fuego con una braSa
que sait0 Y en- br"ye las liam S in
vadieRon el departamento. Un ma
qulniota de guaytia di6 la voz de
aIarma. Fu6 sofocado el incendio
brevem3ntG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
Seasegura
que Weyler en- su alto
PUEST0
Ha herido la suseeptibilidad de los su-
balternOs

New York Mario % l-30.P M.
Ell disgusto de los ofciales Sc
asegura qce es debldo d que Ell Mi
nlstr0 de la Guerra para mantener
su criterio de prohibici0n de casa
mientos en- los o6clales, mantuvo
ell de que estos no podlan sostener
sus famIIias c.n decorO.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
COMPRA DE oEBO DE RES

La fAbrica de jab6n els Indus
tria Puertorrque11a> oe Ia Suoe On
de ROmaa & "a, esUaDleciaa en Ha-
to Rey, Rio Piedras, cUmprA tOdo el
sebo de res que le ofrezcan. Dulgr-
Sc en- la misma oon Pyhc~r 90
Echevarrfa. 80 q
El vapor cnbano Julia ha carga-
do en- M~yagtez con destlaO q Ia AA.
bana 125 ST. cafe
En- Ponce Sc h%bls de uu crlmeu
cometido Gu Ia hacieLda eB2c&cnioa~
se ignOERn los detalles.
Para CUTar Un Refuqdo en- un Gyq
oTN1SA tSme !Ss PAsTILLAS Las, LAXANTEs DE BaHMo
81 81 no no. Sc & cqra La frma de L. W. GROVE la
Don Carlos Felix Chard6n, Sc
halia enfermO en- la clud&d del Sur
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
Sc invertira
todo el cr6dito y Sc haran
EUEVAS C0NsIGNAOIONES,

n Oh I'D ~SLVN4N NNAO4ONAI'
Espana n9eeslta buena marina.
New York Mario 30 1-30 P. NJ.
ES ohjeto del Departamento de
Marina esp mol, agotar las consig-
naciones destinadas d Sus buques,
en- Gaia eiercicio y Sc p:oponen
que fguren siempre a'tas partidas
para eSa atenci6n, entendiendo ur-
genie la neceSidad de una buena
e euadra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
NOTlClAS POR CABLE
SERVlClO DlRECTO DE NEW-YORK:
Ell Yacht "Meteoro"
del Emperador
IA EsOAPADO DE -UN INOENDIO.


New York Mario 20 1901 P. NJ.
Ell Yacht &Neteoro~ recien cons
truidO pOr los Estados Unidos y de-
dicado al Emperador de Alemanla
ha eStado a punto de ser presa total
de un iucendio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

Manana, domtpgo de Pascuas,
celebrara un gran bAlle el Casino de
Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
TO LET

Fine rooms and one commodion.
and we'll ventilated mirador ct rea
enable uprices Apply &t 20 81
jose Stret.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

habitaciones y un hermoso y venti'
lsdO mirador, en- IL casa n6mero 20
d. L. Gale de Sau jose, s precios
N 1alsna
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
Weyler desafado
por subalternos.
LA SUBORDINA0ION DEORECE
En- ofoiales egpa1Qles.
En- ofciales espanoles.

New York Mario 80 l-3O P M.
Algunos ofciales espanoles han
faltado al respeto al NiniStro de a
guerra Weyler. Han llevado su
audacia haSta presentarle cartel
de desato que fu6 presentado por
una cOmisi0n de Subal ltern0s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

A don Ju@n Inzarri. Registra
dor de Mayagtsz so nan conoedldo
6 meses de licenciA para Europa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29
Ell Microbes
los funerales
DE CECIL RHODES,
Son un suceso de gran importancia.

New York Mario 20 80 2. NJ.
Sc ha acordado que ell entierro
de Mr.. Rhodes Sc verifQue ell mi6r-
coles proxImo, FL cadavcr perma-
nece en- capilla ardiente y eS ,visi-
tadO p0r numerosO p6blicO. Sc ase-
gura quo Kruger ha manifeStado
que la muerte de Rhodes no 10 ha
impresiOnad0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

Rerovado por los 6ltimos va
pores Aegado de Europa = New
York 81 surUido de la qnlncalIa ''L@
Dulce Alianza" venden tuda Ia exls
tencia & preCios muy barStOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-29

Aver por "a tsrde pas6 4 tolo
escape uu b lilo d. IS q = 20 Guar
taa de ada, por Ia calte de Ia For =
t&LezA.
Parecfa que iba montAdo en- e.
The sun., 1902-09-07
THEFTS or POST CARDS.
One VANS Experience with the Malls Here
and In Mexico.

There are some countries in which you
expect the mails 70 he as safe as bank, "
said man who has travelled good deal
and one Of these countries is the United
States
In nearly every country now are to be
found some very pretty post cards. ] was
in Mexico a short time ago and bought a
lot Of them IN ere. As | was addressing
them in the City Of Mexico one day friend
SAID:
You are not going to send them through
the mail?'
Il said that was.
They won't arrive, he said.
Why | asked.
They'll be stolen in transit was his
answer.
II thought he must be mistaken, but he
wasn'' put the requisite stamp on each
card. wrote nothing but the address on one
side, and a fe" lines on the other. Not one
of those cards arrived NJ its destination.
Il NAV have thought harshly of the man
ner in which the postal regulations Of Mexico
were disobeyed but thanked circumst noes
that ! was a citizen of a country in which
such petty ptcu'ation could not occur.
have had reason to change my mind
within fortnight | sent some hand
some postal cards to friends in this city,
in New York itself. Every regulation was
obcyed TO the letter hy me. Not one of the
cards reached its destination. They were
stolen in transit
Hereafter ! will distribute my prowl,
against dishonest postal officials between
those Of the United States and Mexico and
I'm not so proud Of all the institutions of
this country a. | was"
The sun., 1902-09-07

in superior way, as one might on the ant'cs
OF a spoiled child.
The Judge assembled the household In
the rear room, with old-fashioned f2r-
malitv.
1t il but right, be began, for me to IN
form you that hereafter Mr. Acres, the
affianced husband Of your mistress, Miss
Bertha, will have full"
There was measured tramp along the
hallway The door opened. In NED the
trusted deputies, with Abe Cronkite ana
Mr. Beavers at their head.
Surely, sir" Interrupted the detective,
"a man already married cannot De the
afiiancsd husband of Miss Nay?
Who is this crazy personT denlanneu
Mr. Acres, and what right has ne here
tronkite laid paper on the taDlc III iroh'
of the Judge.
Last night. sir" he went on unheeding
your junior partner, Mr. Beavers mere
chung to the rear of a carriage in whlch
Mr.. Acres and Miss Randall drove 20 an
obscure village, ten miles away. mere
they were secretly married by the Justice OF
the Peace
Here il the certificate Why did they
do such a thing you ask? The reason why,
sir. with its revelation of mad jealousy
mbverting a diaboical plot, will appear
~ their trial for the murder of MIR. Nay,
when Mr.. Beavers tcsti 10 their conver-
Sation. Men, do your duty"
The deputies closed in and then marched
awav conducting with them the manager
mounting incoherent and contradictory
donials. and the houscbeeper still dehant
and composed
The sun., 1902-09-07
LONE TRIBE or ESQIiNtIA
FOIND.
Their Huts Made of whale skulls and TIL
Recently They Ne, er saw White Man.

QUEBEC. Sept 8-There has been dis
covered upon one Of the islands Of Hudson
Bav, the remnant Of a los. tribe of Esqui-
mauX, a community which has been for
centuries without intercourse with any
other representatives Of the human spe-
cies. and whose members never. until
quite recently, had an opportunity Of seeing
a white man. The facts of the discovery
are we'll established having been reported
TO the Federal authorities at Ottawa by
the Rev A W Buclland Mr. Buckland
says tha, these strang' people still virtu-
ally live in the stone age. knowing 10
metals Their habitations are built en-
tircly oi the skulls Of whales
The home OF the tribe is upon South
ampton Island piac" Of watcr-Sirt land
nearly a. large aS the State Of Maine, lying
AZ the extreme north end Of Hudson Bay.
These people or their ancestors have un-
doubleday inhabited tho island ever since
pre-C Columhian days, and al the present time
they exist exactly as they must have done
then. Having been isolated for 50 long a
period il Is natural that they should possess
many pecularities. A very remarkable
collection Of their utensils. weapons Of
tho chase and other object. was secured
by Mr.. Bucklnnd, but, to the great regre, CT
the Canadian authorities, it was allowed by
him 10 pass into the hands of private
persons.
The huts on the island are built by put
ting toget her the great jaws Of whales and
then covering them with skins. In the
middle of the primitive dwellings is slight
elevation, on which stands the stone lamp,
employed for lighting. heating, cooking
and melting snow and drying clothes.
This lamp il nothing more than an open
dish of whale OIL with wick of dry moss
soaked in fat,
The whale IL the chief means Of suheist-
ence Of these poor people. They Use the
bone for many purposes, making plates
and cups and toboggan-likc sleds They
also manufacture sledges Of walrus tusks,
with deer antlers for crosspieces. The
members speak dialect peculiar to them
selves and they are the most daring Of
hunters Not moro than sixteen members
of the tribe now survive,
Mr. Buckland agrees with the explorers
who disbcievc the story that Andree was
murdered by the Esquimaux. He has lived
for years with these people in their tents,
and cannot say too much for their kindli-
ness of disposition and readiness 10 asos;
strangers. lie explains tho finding by
them Of instruments and othcr property
10y the hypothesis that they belonged
To the lvrrll brohcrs, who n iso
nearly lost their lives near Marble island,
Hudson Bay, and left many valuable art icicS
behind. including their camera, plates. &c
MIR Bucklani is confident that Andr6e
will never again I've heard from When
h., " 40 hn \,
mcnt last year 10 undertake n search for
him, he declined believing that to do 40
would simply mean a waste Of time and
money
The sun., 1902-09-07
HONESICk VERY EARLY.
Four CT, Men Who Had Planned 10 Get
Genuine Recreation.

From INC Philadelphia Ercnir0 Toisqroph
Way along last January" ,aid a we'll
known Philadelphia merchant who has lust
returned after week ,,up north, i planned
in he wood his summer, We were to hunt
fish. play poker, sleep on Eem'oCk boughs
and have q real Jolly time and there was
hardly a day that didn't think about the
as II tho time would never come. hut we
rot oil at last n few days ago and brought Ip
in town on Lake Michigan From thence
wa got man 10 drive III fourteen miles into
last to he realized. T'"re was q lake. and
there was game. and there we're EnmloCk
bouRhs In plenty. We got brl. h shnnty
built before night. and when darkness came
ga ch OF her on the back. Not for long, though.
Pretty soon one fellow face began TO lcngthen
and he looked up and said
BOYS, I'd give half my life for n cocktail.
and Why ! wa- ass enough 10 make this trip
will always hc n mystery to me
We started n LAUGH. continued The ner-
chant, but five minutes later 'eoond man
remarked.
VT always. have welsh raLhit ntor'
this time in the cN"5int, and row I'm goinr
10 c.' nlorg viii out I don't sce
Aud ] always hHN" q cup of cocoa ana
some ginger snaps. and ! =, "pu m blamed
lonesome without 'em,' adr q the third
We'll. | cant eNplaiu how II Wa, but !
began 20 think "i sherry and crackers and
in less than two minutes ! was A. homcsck
as hoy. We sat and looked into the fre
and kept silence for a time" ard then ono OF
the party sighed and said
Boys, can We ser ,tand II for twowNeksT
Never" replied the other three Of u-
What shall We do?
Go home In tho morning
And start for home "" did, and here |
nm and when you set mo on on another
Iunkct you'll have to carry me In a box and
send iirst-class hotel along after me-"
The sun., 1902-09-07
RAILROAD HITS BACK Ar STATE.
Doubling OF Tax Assessment In Montana
Followed by stopping OF New Lines.

HELENA, Mon, Sept. 8-There are GER
tain sections Of Montana not overpleased
with the recent sensational action Of the
State Board Of Equalization in raising the
railroad assessment Of Montana over 100
per cent. and an address made hv james
y Hill To the people Of Great Falls after
returning from the conference with the
Washington farmers, has not helped 10
decrease this feeling
AS is well Known said railroad man
to THE Sun correspondent. Mr.. Hill is IN
important factor in Burlington affairs,
The Burlington has for some time con-
templatel an extension Of its Montana
line from Billings TO Great. Falls. tapping
rich agricultural oatt!e-raising and
mining section. and al the sane time giving
the Cataract Citv second Eastern outlet.
This was greatly desired bv the people
of Great Fall-. and they had every hope
Of realizing their ambition, Lecause few
months ago surveyors were put on the
proposed route: il was pronounced feasible,
and Burlington officials came out from the
Chicago headquarters and Incorporated
the company.
An was in readiness for the construc-
zion work. Mr. Hill was on the point Of
ordering the necessary steel for bridges
and rails. when like clap of thunder from
a clear sky came the action OF the State
Board Of Equalization, Whereby the assess
ment Of the main lines Of the Northern
Pacific. Great Northern and Burlington
were raised from $1,000 TO si00oo mile.
Instantly came orders from St Pall
calling in the preliminary workers, and the
orders for material We're cancelled In
his talk last week To the Great Falls popu-
lace Mr. Hill declared unequivocally that
no more railroads would be built in Mon
tana He told the people TO g to farming,
and while intimating that steel mill might
/. -, In, . k.a, IA
he declared that agriculture was the only
salvation of the State.
Thus, while few county officials will
receive larger salaries because Of the in
creased railroad assessment, two cities
and vast section between them which
Is quite thicky populated are suffering
the keencst Of disappointments. That is
MhN fnlks are not nleasn,l "
The sun., 1902-09-07
KING BY ADOPTION.
Aiexander's scheme to Keep the Kara.
eeOrgeyics on the Ssr,ian Throne.

King Alexander of Seryis's reported
intention Of adopting an heir to the throne
probably springs from his fear that the
rival family OF Karageorg gevic. should he
die childless, will be recalled TO Servia.
A the Kings family and the family OF
Karageorgevic beth spring from swine
herds, it is not surprising that Alexander
thinks Of taking a peasant boy a. his heir,
Servia's history fer nearly century
has been much concerned with the rival
ries Of the peasant families Of Obrenovic
and karageorgevic The founder OF Ser p
Wan liberty was the swineherd Black
George, or Kara George, so named from
his coal-black hair. This man led re-
volt against the tyranny Of the Turkish
janissaries in 1904 He had been a brigand
after an earlier unsuccessful revolt. and
during a mild period Of the Turkish rule
in Servia he turned swine raiser and grew
rich In comparison with his peasant neigh
bors.
The revolt of 1904 ended In making Kara
George a sort Of Prince Of Servia urder
the suzerainty Of the Sultan The man
remained the peasant he was born. He
spoiled a decoration conferred upon him
by foreign monarch by wearing II when
he was mending a broken cask. He per-
mitted his daughter 10 carry water from
the public well like ary other village girl
after he became p 'irCe.
Kara George and many other leaders
Of Servia fed TO Austria in the next war
with Turkey. and Milosh Obrenovic, origi-
nally farm servant and the son of peas
ant, stage behind to lead the people. Mi'csh
managed matters so we'll that in time Turkey
recognized him az Prince # Servia. When
Kara George came back 10 share the good
fortune Of his country, Milcsh had him
assassinated That act act up feud be-
tween the two families that has not yet
ended Georges family name had been
Petrovc. thar is, the name OF his father
was Peter. but the family. in view 81
Georges greatness, took the name Of Kara
george, and a pretender 81 that name has
never long been wanting.
When Milosh died in 1850, his son Michael
succeeded TO the throne. Michael ruled
well bu the Karagec rgevics had him
ossassirated as he walled in bis park. The
legislative body Of Servia then declared
the Karag eorgevics forever barred from
the succession.
The sun., 1902-09-07
MS SEIEN-CENT CIGARS.
Reflections ON New York Prices by Man
hack From Havana.

when did you get back" said one man
to another at an uptown hotel last night.
This morning" said No. ?, who added.
"lIave cigar"
No, took the cigar. bit of the end and
Ii; il. II" pufIed for minute and said:
Good cigar.
YES" said No, ,, mot bad for seven
cents.
why, man, exclaimed No |. it's a
Carolina perfecto and sells here or any
whore else for - cents
1t may sell here or anywhere else in
New York for - cents, but not everywhere
else" said No. ..
But what do you mean" asked No. |. "by
saying Not had for seven cents
Because said No, |, that Is what IL
cost bought some Henry Clay brevas.
which sell in New York for IS cents, in IIa-
vana for s5.s5 hundred, and | bought
some Carolina pcrfectos for 81 a hundred
Il makes me- feel like kicking myself when
think that | didn't buy more.
They allow you TO bring In fifty without
paying duty. was afraid TO do any smugt
Cling and the amount Of the duty scared
me ofI Whenever | think of buying per-
fecto- for seven cents apiece ! feel sorry
that We didn't assmilate Cuba