davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-04
WILL
KEEP
POLICE
Council Fails in Attempt to
Reduce Force
No More Shingle Roofs In
Business District,

An attempt TO dispense with the ser
vices of Larry Murphy, as special
night policeman, and return TO the
one.man night police service, formerly
in operation here, was defeated by a
decisive vote at a regular meeting OF
the council Tuesday evening. The pro
posed reduction was suggested by
Riggs. who said he thought the city
might economic some in the depart
ment since the nights were growing
shorter. and the services of one po-
llceman could readily be dispensed
with. Pohle seconded the motion OF
Riggs that the services of a special po-
llceman be discontinued. Griswold
considered the proposed action an Inn
polite one. Pohle qualified his sec
ondlng of the motion by saying he sup
ported the movement because he
thought the city could spare the ex.
ira man, and save the amount of his
salary. Burrows said the police ques-
tlon had always more or less agltated
the council. He had always been op-
posed TO the employment of second
night policeman, and he believed now
was a good time 10 reduce the force.
Stolz said the economy that was ex.
| DRGIfu IO Dt UIhNllihl III iNhhAAAA0 HhN
clty's already limited police depart
ment was mere mockery. IL was dur
ing the summer months above all sea
sons OF the year when the transient
class was SO numerous, that the city
required adequate police protection
After some further discussion RIGGS
motion was put TO vote and defeated
Upon motion of Griswold, the mem
bers of the fire department were civ
en- the use Of another room on the
second floor at the city hall, and ad
oining their present quarters. The
room will be used by the members II
ease member becomes sick. In
their present quarters the boys have
no accommodations for nursing indis
posed members, other than In the gen
eral quarters.
The city council last night refused
To grant E s. Lamport the privilege
of erecting n livery barn In the blocl
and south OF the |. o. o. +. temple, the
roof of the building TO be formed o.
shingles. The lodge people protested
TO the granting of such a permit, ant
Mr. Lamport filed n lengthy petition
bearing the signatures OF owners o.
adjoining property. In his behalf, bu
the council refused TO grant the privi
lege. The council desires IL under
stood that IL has placed itself on rec
ord as opposed to the granting OF any
building permits within the business
district of the city, wherein the roof
ing shall be OF combustible materials
The monthly report OF N. j. judah
city recorder, OF the business transact
ed In the office and courts under hi
charge, for and during the month O
May, 1902. was read and adopted. !
Is as follows
In Recorders Court.
City ~. Moss, drunkenness, comit
ted for Ave days.
In Justices Court.
State VS.. Chappell. j. p. fees. 1895
| constable's fees, $3.50.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-04
A Good Play.

"A Virginia Romance" as produced
by the Wiedemann Company, at the
Grand Opera House, last night proved
TO be one Of the best plays ever pro
duoed in Salem by a popularpriced
company. Miss Nellie Wiedmann. In
the part OF May Blossom, gave an in
telligent Interpretation OF the difficult
character Miss Nellie Long made a
decided hit as "Millie," while Tom
Wiedemann, in the part OF Uncle
Barrett" merry parson, was the lie
Of the play. Frank Long, Jack Me
Donald, Clarence Lyndon and Delphos
Lawrence all had good parts, and ao
quilted themselves in an excellent
manner A splendid line OF specialties
We're introduced between the acts. To
night the company will present, by
permission OF Pred j. Wildman. th'
Chicago theatrical agent, Mcintyre a
Heath's great comedy drama, "Dixi'
Land"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-04

Mrs. Il. T. Barnes and Mrs. f. w.
Power. accompanied by their children,
went TO Tacoma today, 10 visit their
mother, Mrs. NJ. Baker and will be alb
sent several weeks.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-04
Some Second
Hand Sewing
Machines

have on hand a number OF excellent
bargains in secondhand machines that
| will sell at low price for cash. |
haven't the room to spare and must dis
pose OF them at once. We are making
so many sales OF new machines these
days on which we accept the OLD ones in
part pay, that we are overstOcked.
Some excellent snaps in high arm ma
chimes in good repair, at Sl0
Second hand Bicycles - Have some
right gold bargains in both ladies and
gents wheels, ali 10 good repair and
ready TO ride, at all sorts OF prices. II
you can't afford new Tribune, call aud
see what we can do for you. Spring
seat posts at $l.25 ami 81 90, fitted to
your old or new wheel. The greatest
"comior,.g .givsr ever placed on wheel.
Call and try one. Bicycle sundrios Of
all sorts, sewing machine oil aud re
pairs and anything you need for the
wheel or machine.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-04
DRAMATIC
TREAT
ASSURED
W. U. College of 0ratory will
Give a Recital
At Grand Opera House on
Saturday Evening

The annual dramatic recital of the
College of Oratory, under the direction
of Miss Mabel Lankton Carter, dean,
will be held at the New Grand Opera
House. June 7th. Miss Carter will be
assisted by Mr. Lauren Pease, tenor,
and Miss Grace Carter, accompanied,
Of Portland. The program is as fol-
lows:
SIX CUPS OF CHOCOLATE
From the German V. b. Matthews
"a comedy sketch In one act)
Miss Adeline Won Lindau-A Ger
man girl ...... Lucy 70. Edwards
Miss Marion Lee-a transplanted
Southern girl. Mabel Robertson
Miss Dorothy Green--a New Eng
land girl... Marguerite Looney
Miss Hester Beacon-a Bostonian
... ....... Maud Griswold
Miss Beatrix Won Hortlandt-a
New Yorker Elma Byrne
Miss jeanette Durand-a French
girl . ........M Mae Chapler
Della the maid ....W Winifred Duncan
Night Time Vande Water
Mr.. Pease.
PAULINE PAVLOVNA ...........
...... Thomas Bailey Aldrich
(Scene at st. Petersburg; period, the
present time)
Count Sergius Pavlovich ........
.......... H. Kinney Miller
A Larry ...........M Miss Edwards
MERCHANT OF VENICE Act III,
Scene - ......... Shakespeare
shyloclS ....... Richard d. Wilkins
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-04
He's Still
Doing Time

H. p. Friar was arraigned before
Justice ODonald Tuesday, pleaded
guilty to the larceny OF Dr. ID. f.
Lanes bicycle last April and was
fined $40, In default of which he was
committed 10 jail. Friar has already
served term for larceny OF a bicycle
and was released only on Sunday. A
third charge awaits Friar when he has
completed his second sentence.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-04
Marion County
Circuit Court

The February term of department
No. /, Marion county circuit court,
was convened in adjourned session,
and several minor orders were made
Court meets again Thursday, and on
next Monday will take up the consld
Grafton of the docket for the regular
June term, which includes about Al
cases.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-04
WHEAT MARKET.

Portland. June 4.-Wheat Walla
Walla, 66c; Valley, &c; Bluestem,
67hc.
Tacoma. June 4.-Wheat. GGhc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-04
Mother oray's sweet Powders.

For children. Mother Gray. for years
nurse In the Children's Home Ia
New York. treated children suceessful'
~ with a remedy, now prepared and
placed In the drug stores. called Moth
or Gray's Sweet Powders for children.
They are harmless as milk. pleasant 70
take and never fail A certain cure
for fevorlshness, constipation, head
ache. tcething and stomach disorders
and remove worms AT all druggists.
iSc. sample FREE Address Allen 8
0lnsted. LsRoy, n. Y, 4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-04
A FAMILY REMEDY

Pe-ru-na in Use in Thousands o
Homes.
Mr.. Harry M. Stevens, OF MIDLAND
Reach. l.. l., New York, proprietor OF
the Richmond Hote writes;
at gives me pleasure to testify TO the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-04
MARRIED.

NEAIs-E -EDWARDs.-At Turner, Ma
rion, county at p. m, Wednesday,
June 4, 1909, Miss Oril A. Neal to
4, ]. Edwards.
The young couple is wellknown TO
Salem people. and viii reside in Tur'
ner
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-04

MIR. BeaBe.
A PROPOSAL UNDER DIFFICULT
TIES zee. John Kendrick Bangs
CA comedy in one act)
Robert Yardsley, Jack Barlow,
suitors for the hand of Miss
Andrews Mr. Averill Mr.. Miller
Dorothy Agnes, a much loved
young woman .... Miss Edwards
Jennie. n house maid. Miss Parrish
Admission 20 cents. Seats on sale
at box office June 7th.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-04

Cash ON hand June .....S 414.7S
Warrant Indebtedness for May. 1902,
Sl105.S9.
The petition OF John Hughes. ct al,
for the Improvement of High street be
tween State and Trade streets was re-
ferred 20 the committee ON streets
and public property.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16
Names of Materials.

Chambers Journals: The fine
white linen of which cambria
handerChietS are made is called
so because it was frs made at
Cambria, IN the department of
the NOrd, France; the gauzv
fabric muslin is so named from
the town of Mosul, in Mesopota
mia; alpaca was originally made
from the wool of the Peruvian
sheep OF that uame, akin to the
llama. In eighteenth century
romdnces We often read of gar
ments made of paduasoy. which
was simply smooth kind Of
silk originally mad: at Pddua.
soy or sol being Frencn for silk.
10 this day shopkeepers who
appeal to the custom OF Ladies
are fond of labelling their goods
with French names: and the
description of dresses at a fash.
ionable wedding Is Il hidden
mystery ito The male reader.
Mousseline de sole is simply
silk muslin. aud crepe de Chine
is China crap. Grape it so call
ed from its wrinkled appear.
ance and sharpness to the
touch, and is the same word as
we know in the form of crisp.
and apply to a fresh lettuce.
The rough material called
trleze was originally made in
Friesland; but tweed. although
Scotch, Is not nameI from the
famous border river; it is a cor.
rupsiOn of twill. 1T Is. indeed,
never safe TO jump at apparent
ly obvious derivations.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16
Completed Proverbs.

Before you run in double
harness, look we'll 10 the other
horse but see pit that the
other horse doesn't have a
chance to look well to you.
PITY is akin to love.
but kinship does not always
signify friendship.
ut is hard to pay for bread
that has been eaten" but not
so hard as to get bread to eat
that has not been paid for.
Only that which is honestly
got is gain"-the rest is velvet.
Labor overcometh all
things" even the laboIer.
Employment brings enjoy
ment,' when it brings the
means to enjoy.
"A wise man is moved from
his course neither by force nor
entreaty," but the same often
applies to a mule.
Possession is nine points of
the law" and frequently all
the profits.
Every man for himself, and
the devil take the hindmost" is
the cry of those who are we'll
in front.
, In matters of taste there
can be do dispute, for every
man is so firmly convinced that
there is no standard by which
his taste can be measured.
"Whate'er is best ddministe--
ed is best" for the one VINO ad.
ministers.
Ignorance is the mother of
impudence;"
"A man who will not fee will
make his foes flee" but what if
his foes be made of the same
metal?
Let a child have it's will aud
it will not cry" but it's parents
WILL. de Y. Matthewman.
in the January Era.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16
The Moon and the Weather.

A Western exchange MARBLES
it off in this manner, and his
little MARBLE is worthy Il place
in the almanac:
"A fellow by the name of
Moon, living near Kalamazoo.
was presented by his wife with
a daughter. That was a new
Moon. Sunday he went on an
excursion and got drunk for
JOY. That was full Moon. When
he sobered up he had only
twenty-five cents That was
the last quarter. When he got
home his mother.in-law met
him with a rolling pin. and then
there was a total eclipse. and
be saw stars besides.
IL troubled with a weak digestion, belching
sour stomach, or If tyou feel dull after eating
Stomach and Liver Tablet
Price . cents. Samples free at b. o. Wood
drugstore. WV"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16
Tie Insurance of Hannibal.

Several insurance companies
have Signitied an intention of
withdrawing from Hannibal. In
a circular letter one of them
gives as reason for the with
drawal the fact that up to 1891
the loss ratio was little over
80 per cent. After hat until
the beginning of 1901 it was
something over 75 per cent and
last year it was very heavy
The trouble is attributed to the
conditions of the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16
Teddy Objected.

President Roosevelt seriously
objects to some criticisms
made by the press in regard to
his private or family affairs.
His public life belongs to the
press and through it to the peo.
pie, but the press should make
the distinction and let his pri.
Vate goings ard commings
severely alone for they belong
to him and him alone just the
same as to any private citizen.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16
Reflections of a Bachelor.

Somehow the best cooks give
us the worst indigestion.
A man is emperor in his own
house till young son comes
along to dethroue him.
Nothing makes a woman so
suspicious as to have her hus-
band volunteer to go to church.
You can tell an engaged girl
by the funny way she Fuckers
her lips when she looks at his
photograph.
One of the hard things to un-
derstaud is how such nice
grandmothers as everybody has
ever could have been mother.
in-law.-New York Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16
THE BURLINGTON'S CALIFORNIA
EXCURSIONS PERSONALLY.
CONDUCTED.

These are run every week Ii
rect to California via Denver
Scenic Colorado. Salt Lake
City. in charge of special con
ductors; from ST. Louis, Hann'
bal, Quincy. Burlington. Kali
sas City, st. Joseph Arrange
to join these excursions.
HOME-SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS, WEST
AND NORTHWEST.
October 18th. November 5tb
aud 18th, December Sd and 18th
THE GREAT NORTHWEST
MOVEMENT.
The Burlington Northern Pa
citic Express" is the greatest
through train IN the Louisiana
Purchase 1t runs from St
Louis, Kansas City to Puget
Sound, Seattle, Portland. via
Billings, Montana. Butte. Hell.
ena. Spokane; immediate con
nectionS with this train az Lam
coin from Iowa and BurInplop.
THE MAIN TRAVELLED ROAD.
Burlington tran are the best
to Kansas City, ST. Joseph.
Omaha, Denver. 81. Paul Cali.
tornia, Montana. WASHINGTON
Pacific Coast on the west; ST
Louis, Chicago, and Peoria or
the east.
The Burlington is The maIr
Travelled road betweea the East
and the West.
Outline your trip aud let our
agent or the undersigned ad
wise you the least cost.
VIM; FITZGERALD L.w. wAKELRy
Hannibal, Mo. ST Louis No
HOWARD ELLIOTT, Gen'i MSnssar
st. Louis Mo
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16

Some time ago my daughter caught a
severe cold. She complained OF pains In her
ehest and had bad cough. gave her Cham
ana IN Two days she was well and able 10 20 10
sehooL have used this remedy in my family
ioI the past seven years and have never known
IL 70 tall, says James Prendergast merchant
Annato aBay Jamaica. West India Islands
The pains In the chest indicated an approach.
ing attack OF pneumonia, which in this in.
berlain's Cough Remedy II .counteraots any
sale by B. o. Wood.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16

Hunuewell has quarautined
against Monroe City but Mon
roe doesn't appear to be great
ly troubled about the matter
and her people can proba bly,
worry along a while without
going to Hunnewell,-Brook.
field Gazette,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16

He was an Irishman. a hus
band, and about to be par.
ent. Intensely interested as
to the sex of his first born, he
heard the doctors footsteps
descending the steps, and
rushed to meet him with Sure
docthor, am l a father or a
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16
The Republican Weakness.

From the Boston Traveller.
The very fact that the re.
publicans have such a majority
in congress is a source of weak.
ness if, as is almost certain will
be the case, 'internaI Discussions
arise over the tariff. The Buff.
falo speech OF President Nc.
Kinley has aroused Il sentiment
which all the power of the ad.
ministratiou leaders has thus
lar been pOwerIess TO suppress.
and the prospects are tuat be
fore the session has progressed
far the dominant party may
find itself divided into hostile
factions.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16

Home Seeker Excursion via
Burlington Route Jan. z and
2lst, Feb. 4 and Is one fare
plus $500 good for 81 days.
]. L. LYON. Agt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16

Cut this out and take it to b. o Woods drug
store and get Il free sample of Cham berlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic.
They also cure disorders OF the stomach.
biliousnesS and headache.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16
A Bow Hero.

yelled a monument to Arthur
Venville, lad who lies in al
unknown grave in the Philip
pine Islands, says the Youth.
Companion. Venville was born
in England, but was brought
TO this country at the age of &c
months When he was only
years old his father died,
charging the child with his
last breath, almost, Ito take
care of his mother and sisters 1"
The little fellow promised.
He vas a quiet boy. of stu
dlous habits. He liked to go to
school and be wanted to go to
college, but he had to take a
place in shop to help sup
port the family. In 1897 his
health began to fail and he en-.
listed as an apprentice in the
navy, still giving his people his
wages. The other fellows call.
ed him girl sailor, he told
his mother when he came home
on d furlough a year later.
Venville was on the gunboat
Yorktown in 1899. She went to
the Philippines. and in April
was sent to Baler Bay to rescue
some Spanish prisoners. The
young apprentice was one of
the party of II which under
command Of Lieut.. Gilmore
was sent ashore to reconnoiter.
As the crowded launch APP.
preached the silent shore there
suddenly burst upon it a storm
of bullets. Several men were
killed, others were desperately
wounded, and all were dreuch
with the blood of their com.
rades. Lieut.. Gilmore has
since told in McClure's Maya
zine of the behavior of Ven
vile, the 18-year-old ap-
prentice, who had never before
been under fire.
Having no other weapon
than revolver. useless at the
range" wEote the officer. I OBJ
tanned a rifle, dropped by one
of the dead. It had been hit in
the lock and the clip was jam
med in Venville, one of the APP.
prentice boys. attempted to fix
it. A bullet went through the
flesh of his neck.
Mr.. Gilmore. I'm hit he
said. But he Continued working
at the rifle
"A second shot plowed
through the boys breast and
came out in his armpit.
" I'm hit again. Mr.. Gill.
more
He was still trying to pull
out the damned clip when a
ball cut a furrow in the left
side of his head.
Mr.. Gilmore, they've hit
me again.
He wiped the blood from his
brown eyes with his coat sleeve
and then returned to his task
as calmly as if it were only a
mosquito that had stung him.
1t was not three minutes until
a ball crashed into his ankle.
inficting a painful hurt. There
was just Il slight culver in the
lads voice as he looked up to
me and said:
Mr.. Gilmore. I'm hit once
more, but I've fixed the gun.
sir"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16

| need what you owe me.
Can't you pay il now2
b. o. WooD,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16
NOtlCia intereSante.

En- In (Luns) Tienda sLa
Luna. San Francisco 35 "a acaba de
recibir an gran SUI tido de mercan'
c:as de 4 tuna novsdad do dichA mer
canciA So reslizAr&n & precios do
quemAx6n.
MusslinAs de color superiores
de 5 ctvos k3
Limo horeAdo en- colores muy
ancho de IL cts & 5y6.
PercAles de l vArA y medic de
Ancho de 8 cts & 5 y6.
Dian superior de v&rA de an
cho de 6 cts 4 4.
OlAu superior de- vArA y cuArtA
de Ancho de g. As.
Olan superior de vAra y media
de aachc, de IL cts &6yS.
Dan Ri B1ey class extra de Va.
ra y medic de Ancho de 12cts as
BAtista blanca de vAra y cuarta
de ancho de 8 cts IS.
Bstista blanca de 1 varA de an
che de cts & 4.
Drill ssargado clase superior de
so $50.
Drill blsnco liso de Is cts& TO-
Pique blGnco de Is & 12.
Drill blanco diagonal de 20 Cts &
10.
Mautillas tchAlla NJ de SIS varAs
$2 y 2 y medic.
Cretonas de hilo para camAs de
III y 2 plazas & precios sunamente
limitAdoa.
Cretonas de a'godon 10 meior
que Sc fabrica & precios tambien muy
nnitsaOs.
La Luna es ell Establishments
mss surtido y que mas barAto vende.
l ls vista & dicho establecimiento y
sc convencer{n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16
4 en
San Lorenzo

& Hemce resfbiaO Il visits . Il se-
1IoEe A1lke Jelia Gsroia, vecina de
allello -, r oual nos III pedido
T. L. Zo1 lo n nSgaiente:
n1 xpn1ofyAa gEnCies en-
- ncs1n n1o = <kleraldo Espanol, nor
- ext1eMlo - u ona1 onecmis y sls.
- dl01A obRa g - con Il snma q
81 do1 ~ 10 - hAn reoauaado en
q pooolO poe II 0omisi6n c0mpnesta
q lcs NoM0eos don Jos6 RodfiRuex
Ssijc, 1on Jo18 CoraovSs, dom Fran.
! Q - GEoDA6oy i don Hsbaa atien Apon
= j 4 - NO 1oIlars donsdo pnr el
s9nOr OoiopOs = ha comprado unA
caoa con torron0 propio en- dicho
p1ebl0 poto fAltAndo ann mss di
nsrO para pOaor DIR lin & tan hama.
nitarIa ohras acorl6 d comisi6n an.
- nolnbEada que nioha sonora Gar.
OH aaltooo por Loo pueblOs de 10 Il.
i CON objeto Dc allegar resursos.
snoontr4ndose hoy on esta Capital,
rogsn11 u : t0dAs Las personas que
simpAticsn coz iicha Obra contrlbu
pan con 10 que deseen ha.ta llegar {
u conclasi6n de dicto 81 spitAl.
La ael10rits p lsr Dominrn de a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16
Otra potencia
europea

New York, Dcore' l6 P. NJ.
Italia reclamaa Venezuela una ele-
vada suma de dinero por danos y
peri uicios a varios subdltos de Victor
Manuel III, Sc asegura que ell 60
bierno de la cltada naci0n ha dis
puesto que SO unan & las escuadras
ale mana 6 inglesa varios barcos de
su marina de guerra. Reina con es-
te motive en- Venezuela gran indig-
naci0n contra los numerosos italia
nos que residen en- Caracas y en-
Valencia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16
PriSi0l de I'D
Jefe de POliCla

En- virtud de declaration prestaAa
per ell Conandante del vapor que
perte necfa ell msrinero muerto en- 10
refeiega con ell Tsnieute de In Poll
ciA Insular 90 d r CAbreras, Ell Juez
Kopel ha dictsdo auto de prisi6n
contra dicho oficiSl.
D ch arresto no se llevAfa d ef q.
to hasta tsnto pueda levantArse de
10 CANA donde squel 80 encuentra.
Sc atusa al ssfIor Cabrera de ase.
sinAto.
Este juicio promote ser cur'o 70,
apenAs se vea en- juicio oral.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16
TemOreS'

New York, Dcbre. l6 l P. M.
ES general en- Venezuela ell tenor
de que varios importantes puertos
de la Republica seran atacados por
las escuadras aliadas. Varias ciu-
dades del itoral han sido abando-
nadas por las familias, quedaudo So
10 en- elias guarniciones del ejercito
dispuestas a resistir ell ataque de las
escuadras alemana 6 inglesa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-16
Glen mil dollars
de indomnizacion
por la muerte del esposo


Ls cst3.trt f. ocarridA On II Via
del sNsw York Csrtral q HndoOn
River Railroad. el Afio pasaAo, Do
que oportunaments 90 oeup6 sfxA
Corfespondencia., c1e1ta % 8 ID
empfesa oerca de madio MILLION do
dollars por oomcspto dc indemnixa.
cion CON motive do las muertoa ocu.
rsidas.
HA habido indemn. 3 aciones Do dis.
tintAs canttdadss, variando a. ainto
8 sese ata mil dollar; pero s Il viu.
dad Do IN senor Lay que pareci6 On
4queiiA memorable tArde, aoAbA q
designarle ell Jurado que rssolvi6 el
pleito, nadA menos gae Gle mil do.
liars.
9 easa que hasta ID schs no a
he sentencla 10 en- niugaa pes can
tiaad tan grAnde por ming an concep.
to en- pleisna deindemris. ci6u,