davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-17
NOTICIAS De UTUADO
{ DE- ua4atro Corre8ponsa/J

Diciembre l6.-La calle del General
Contreras en- nuestra historical Ciudad
esta llena deseres desdichadOs, pues vi
ven en- ella los senores Jose NietO, Ca
rola de Jesds, Juana Jordan, F. Pinei-
70, y dos mas que no son m0nomani4- L.
COS; perO peri0dicamente tiencn tales
accesos que pueden Ell dia menos per
sado traer lamentables consecuencias
Como Sc trata de personas que pue-
den estar atendidas por sus familiares,
q 65tos tOca evitar perjuicios q tercvro.
Si6ntense, de pocos dias 4 esta parte,
unos frfos insufribles, como continue
ci6n de un periodo de Iluvias que nos
ha tenidO ulohosos por falta de sol.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-17
INOICAOOR GENERAL
AViSO.
NOTARIA PCBLICA.

Ilago prescnte 4 todos los que acu-
dan Ia oticina L mi cargo, sta en- Ia
casa no. -, calIe de In Fortaleze, hoy
Allen, csqui2a Cruz, Sc diriiqn directa-
mcnto / mi, con 10 cual obtendrdn
cuantos ssryicios nocesitan con In elica-
cia Y prontitud que he acostumbradO,
La Not2rit 4 mi cargo es Ia 1nica
que tione el carlctor de tai por tenor
archivo propjo dc pcotacolos.
IIoras de olicjua lr b II a. IN. y
de 4 3 p. m.
~1uflr,n. II. /ra.r. u. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-17
COrOnaS para las
r8inaS del CarnaVaI

FL Sr. Don Pedro Giusti, hom5ra
de gusto y de mucha culturs, hq pedi-
do Paris cuatro coronas para las rel
mas del pr6ximo Carna7al.
Dos ser&n para las de San Juan, y
las otras para Ponce Y Mayagjiez,
Hemos visto un dibujo de dichas CO.
ronas Y podemos asegurar que son su-
mamente lujosas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-17
Hay VGCinQ3 en- AreCi-
bO que deSoa COnStruir d9S-
agueS poTO tGmGn t9nerIOS que
rgCtifiCaT.

Una question de hygiene pubIica esta
pendiente en- 10 relative esos
des7 gus, y los Vecincs esperan
Orden autorjz1ndo para montar-
los, reserV&r dose ell dereCho de
reClan7ar ST Iuego Sc les obIiga
Cambiarlos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-17
S. MELON & Co.

c1CS ttHj5EUGGO9
Hero galvanizado Hso y acanalado
ngl6s.
ToTniilos con tuerca y arandela.
Azadas superiores marca SManoa.
Reias de arado inglesas.
Planchas de hierro inglesas.
Machetes Sc0codriloa.
Camas De hierro inglesas.
Colchones de aIambre superiores.
LOza en- huacaics muy barata.
Vagillas de I + cubiertos.
Puntas 10 Paris.
N6QuiHas de coser sStandards.
Aceite de inaza inglGs.
Pinturas superiorcs inglesas.
Frisas espaholas de todas clases
Sacos de Yute para az6car.
ailO acarretO.
Un complete surtido de mercancias
& preciOs de quemaz6n.
A todo comprador de alguna imp0r-
tencia, Sc le regala IN tocador Y u0
abanicO.
San Justo u San Juan P. R. q. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-17
LOS PROPlETARIos

Cuadaraos talonaUoz de olsu rocibeB Pars
'-.s dc g a.1u-sers. q 1zsag.
.t.re@a 8a ts1-. rs
|-a sss.ace +. la de- E~aE-a kiae4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-17
SO6ro MuniCipiOS.

Las importautes dccI8raciones que
ha pocos diss tuyimos Il placer de leer
en- este peri6dic0, frmadas por IN Sc
nor de Juana DIaz acerca del cobro lie
contribuciones Y i Ia Capitalization
que nos mata, han despcrtado en- noso-
tros deseos dc eXpOner nuestra opinion
con reIerancia al mismO tema para que
Sc Yea de uu modo cIaro Y eVidente
que les Nunicipios no pueden tcner
vida propia mientr8s contin0en sopor-
t29do cemo iosa dc plomo el nueyo
torniqucje puesto en- acc;5n ......
EI Nerd1d raTAn en- 10 absolute las
restrictivas 'oyes que cDn cj apOyo
ncreiOle de a3gunos compatriotas nos
han impucat3 nuastros NlpI,Hf<~tulos
hem. fir .er.~ y para mocstra v6aSe 81
resumen siguitute:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-17
Professor particular

A m6dicos precios ensenara Art
m6tica Practica y Mercantil, Tenedu-
ria de Libros, Gram6tica Castellana,
Geograffa Universal etc. ell Professor
Graduado don Manuel Gorbea Guz-
man. Direction. Fortaleza II al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-17

En- esta imprenta Sc vende paplel del
period co viejo a S2-4Q quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-17

Uomerio, Djciembre II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-17

SuperIntendento
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-17

RATED By ROYAL CHARTER 1889. UN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04
FAIR OPENS AUSPICI0USLY.
Given for the Benefit of the Boys
Father Mathew Brigade.

The fair and band concert by the men,
bers OF the Boys Father Mathew Brigade
opened last night in Masonic Hall. Mayor
Bookwalter opened the programme with an
address TO the young boys. He spoke of
the example they were to other young boys
of the city. He said he hoped they would
continue in their present work of temper
ance and sobriety and cause other young
boys to follow in their paths and take up
their work when they had become men.
The mayor was loudly cheered by the young
soldiers. The members Of the band then
complimented their director j. B. Cameron,
In presenting him with an immense bouquet
Of American Beauty roses.
In opening the fair a programme consist
ing of music by the band and the rendition
OF several solos was given. Herman Goth
gave trombone solo, followed by bass
solo by Chris OConnor. Miss l.. Meeker
sang a soprano solo, "All for You" The
floor was then cleared of the chairs and
the fair formally opened Little girls and
tan ones, too, ran about the place with
books in their hands on which chances for
any article desired could be had
Much taste was shown by the young
ladies and the members of the Mothers
Club and p. J. Kelleher in the decoration
OF the hall. The booths are arranged under
the balcony and each is divided from the
other with trells work made of holly
ABOVE the booths and ranging from either
side of the hall are long streamers of differ
ent colored bunting. One of the neatest
booths is that arranged for the display of
fancy work. The display includes many
pieces of needlework and adds greatly TO
the surroundings. At the last of the row
of booths is one without decorations This
did a thriving business last night. 1t was a
mock police court in charge of Mrs. Thomas
Barrett She was assisted by William Glib
son and Harry Doyle. dressed in police uni
forms. Little formality was used by Mrs
Barrett I'm extracting money from prison.
ers.
Tonight the fair will be for the reception
or the different members of the Hibernian
societies. The programme for tonight will
be as follows:
March, "Waldmere'' Thomas
Brigade Band
Tenor solo, eff but Knew Pratt
Neil Fleming.
(a) March, "Signal from Mars" TAYLOR
OBJ Waltz, STORY Teller Farra nd
(c) March, "Darda" Williams
Balton's Mandolin Club.
Soprano solo (selected). ................
Mrs. Andrew Smith.
Saxophone quintet Observation-Disclosures.
Messrs. Sleight, Howard, McCool, Rockford
Duffy.
Tenor solo, Ion to Philadelphia" ...
Andrew Smith.
Fantasia, Our Band" Miller
Brigade Band.
Accompanies. Miss Bertha Cameron
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAc

VCONCLODED >fhOM FIRST PAGED
especially of the disapproval of the middle
classes. Premier Balfour and Foreign
Minister Lansdowne have the support of
the other members of the Cabinet in their
steadfast determination to carry out the
agreement with Germany, but the ambas-
downe's position is weakened through loss
of public support and that the Cabinet is
in mood to accept almost any way out OF
the Venezuelan ENHANCEMENT that prom
ises the ultimate payment of the claims.
Ambassador Wolff Metternich also says
a very genuine dislike generally exists
in Great Britain to the governments part
nership with Germany and In counsellng
fastened he intimates that if the situation
becomes more confused 1t is conceivable
that Colonial Secretary Chamberlain, on
his return from South Africa, may become
the interpreter of the popular view in the
Cabinet and advise the other ministers
accordingly.
The vice president of the Reichstag,
Count Won Stolberg- Wernigerode, in call
ing that body to order to-day, said the
Emperor had presented the House with
diagram in his own hand, contrasting the
British and German navies. The drawing,
which probably will be hung in the lobby
OF the Reichstag as an Object-lesson to the
members, shows that Great Britain has for
ty-two battleships and Germany twelve;
that Great Britain has fourteen armored
cruisers and Germany two; that Great
Britain has one hundred and three protect
ed cruisers and Germany seventeen; that
Great Britain is building twelve battle
ships and Germany six; that Great Britain
is building twenty armored cruisers and
Germany three, and that Great Britain Is
building eight protected cruisers and Ger
many six.
A dispatch to the Lokal Anzieger from
The Hague to-day announced that Herr
Won Prolius, secretary of the German lega-
ton there, had been appointed minister of
Germany to Venezuela
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04
WHAT VENEZUELA NEEDS.


NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Herr G. Won Pill
grim Baltazzi, German charge d'affaires in
Caracas when the present Venezuelan i'm
broglio began, who reached this port yes
terday, said in the. course of an interview
that Venezuela should easily be able to pay
the allies so and France Is per cent. of the
customs receipts, besides providing for her
own administration expenses and other OBJ
legations. A moderate estimate. of her
yearly income he placed at about $4,000. 900.
He declared that Germany had not been
the aggressor, and that the trouble at Fort
San Carlos was almost comic opera cpl
sode The Panther, he said. is a small ves-
sci, and while blockading off Maracaibo she
found the water inside the bar so rough
that she went closer ashore to get out of
the choppy seas, when she was fired upon
by the fort. She replied with about eight
cen shots and, going closer for better range
found herself in dangerously shoal water
and withdrew. This was claimed to be a
great victory by the VeneZuelans. They set
off fireworks and had great rejoicings in
Caracas. The fort was then destroyed as a
lesson to Venezuela.
What Venezuela most needs,' continued
the diplomat, lis an antitoxin for the rev.
dictionary bacillus. Castro, whatever his
shortcomings, is energetic and a fighter.
Matos is merely moneyed man. He was
at Willemstad during the month / spent
there but 1 avoided meeting him. He is
waiting for the psychological moment
Matos is not a soldier, and does not at
tract popular support"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04
LOCAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
Resolutions Opposing Nicholson Law
Amendment and Sunday Baseball.

The meeting of the Local Council of
Women, held yesterday at the Propylaeum,
was devoted entirely to the discussion of
various bills before the Legislature.
The majority of the bills of interest to
the members of the council, had already
been freely discussed, so that opinions in
their regard were well formulated and there
was no dissenting vote in regard to the
approval of the various matters which the
council as a body deemed best to con-
slider. Mrs. May Wright Sewall was pres
ent, and spoke comprehensively of the sub
ject Of the Juvenile court. giving the bill
before the Legislature her full support.
The council gave its hearty Endorsement
to the following resolutions:
Kesol f ao Tna Tin, we Ne emphatically disap
repeal that portion of the Nicholson law
which permits remonstrants to sign by
power of attorney.
introduced by Senator Goodwine and APP
proved by the Board of State Charities, TO
separate ssp;I. thu Woma ans Prison and the
women prisoners and placing the girls in
an industrial farm school.
Resolved; That hat, we condemn Gas detri,
of the community the bill proposing to
legalize Sunday baseball games in our
city.
ReSoiNcu, lHdl we heartily approve the
bill introduced by Senator Thompson to
establish separate Juvenile court in cities
of over 100000 inhabitants
THAT We recommend cordially any bill
that may be proposed to the Legislature
enabling cities and Incorporated towns to
amend their charters as to purchase
ground for contagious diseases hospitals
outside OF Incorporated limits
The Local Council OF Women is an organ
ization Of the city of Indianapolis COM
posed of delegates from sixty clubs of or
ganized bodies, representing over 5000
women.
Further business was transacted and pre-
liminary arrangements for the sending of
delegates to the National Council conven-
were discussed.
1t was also announced that Mr.. Augustus
Lynch Mason would address the next
meeting of the Local Council on Trusts"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04
CITY NEWS NOTES.

DR.. G. w. Seaton has moved from Clay
ton, Ind, to 1121 Oliver avenue.
Gen. r. S. Foster, quartermaster of the
Indiana National Guard, is confined to his
bed with a severe cold.
The first rehearsal of the May music fes-
tival chorus will be held in the Shortridge
High School Hall this evening.
To-day the force of Captain Marsh PEN
sion agent, will begin to send out the quar-
terly checks which make thousands of pen
sioners happy.
At a Socialist meeting held last night in
Machinists Hall. Alabama and Washing
ton streets, Franklin Wentworth. of Chi
cago, read a paper on socialistic topics.
Not more than twenty-five men were pres
ent to hear the speaker.
The ST. Joseph Training School Club Is
very much encouraged by the success, both
socially and financially. of the card party
given last Thursday and is very grateful to
it's many and kind patrons. The club will
hold its next regular meeting tomorrow
afternoon at the school hall.
Upon the request of the committee having
in charge the presentation of a sword to
Admiral Taylor the local passenger traffic
association has voted to give round trip
tickets Monday. Feb. %, from all stations
on lines il represents within a radius of
seventy-five miles. Ii is expected that this
favor will be extended to the whole State.
Georgia Talbot who escaped from the
Indiana Woman's Prison some months ago.
was arrested yesterday as a fugitive and
taken TO the police station. Her arrest
came through her efforts to steal She stole
a cloak worth S. She was taken back to
the Woman's Prison yesterday afternoon.
j. w. Carpenter. student of Butler
College and acting pastor of Olive Branch
Church, will act as the college representa-
tive at the state oratorical contest 10 be
held in this city March 8. He will take the
place of Walter Radabaugh, of Plainfield
who is seriously Ill with typhoid fever.
Judge Stubs has instituted a new rule in
Police Court. providing that when young
boys and men appear before him on the
charge OF being drunk he will administer a
pledge To each. Several times since his
term OF ONCE began Judge Stubs has given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04

directors are Henry Wehrenberg. Albert
Palmer. Martin Minderick, William Busch
ing and William Westhoff.
Andrew Mickey. Edward w. Mickey and
Bertram B. Mickey are the directors of the
Motor Car Transit Company, OF, East Chi
cago. Incorporated yesterday with so,VO
capital.
The Peoples Gas and Oil Company. OF
Lapel, incorporated with $4,000 capital The
directors are Samuel Bodenhorn, George
Bird. Charles Clevenger. Homer Fisher,
David Leggett. Benton p. Martin, Eugene
l.. Ford and Robert s. Wilson.
The capital stock of the Crown Stone
Company. incorporated yesterday, is given
at 10000 and the directors are Rem c.
Smith. Henry Henley. Moses Kahn. Edwin
Corr and p. A. Earring. Headquarters of
the company will be located at Blooming
ton
The Young American Natural Gas and
Oil Company Incorporated with 5000 cap
ital. No directors are given. Headquarters
OF the company will be located at Young
America, Cass county.
The Indiana and Texas Oil Company
notified the secretary of state of reduc-
ton in it's capital stock from $4,000 to
g 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04
ROUTED BY CAsTRO,s ARMY.
Venezuelan RevOlutiOnists Defeated
Fifty Miles from Caracas.

CARACAS, Feb. 3-The government
troops under General Alcantra, a graduate
from West Point, have defeated force of
rebels numbering nine hundred, under the
revolutionary General Ducharme, on the
Gamatague river (about fifty miles south
of Caracas). The rebels were routed, their
ammunition and 23O prisoners were cap
tured. On the receipt of the news of the
victory prices on the Stock Exchange here
jumped four points.
Since the rout of General Matos and his
army of 10000 men by President Castro,
near La Victoria, Oct. Is, the remnants of
the rebel forces have been dispersed in all
directions. These scattered bodies of reb-
els, believing that arms and ammunition
had been landed, lately reunited, and to the
number of about two thousand, under Gen
erals Rolando end Ducharme, assembled
at Altagracia, at the entrance to the Gulf
of Maracaibo, and at Orituco, village six
ty miles south of Caracas. General Du-
charme, with 900 men, advanced up the
Camatagua river. President Castro sent a
force of 1000 troops against him under
General Alcantara, who took the rebels by
surprise and routed them after a seven
hours fight. Alcantara captured thirty of
ficers and 200 soldiers. 10000 rounds and all
the rebels reserve ammunition and fifty
animals. The rest of DucharmeS army
fed in the direction of Orituco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04

Cases Where the Ownership Of Mill
lions IL So Transferred.

New York Evening Post
Wall street banking these days involves
the use of some very large checks. Single
items for S. 0.000 $40 600. 600 are frequent
ly seen, and much greater amounts are
sometimes transferred through the inter-
change of narrow slip of paper. Most of
these items are collected through the clear
ing house, except in cases where they are
deposited in the bank on which they are
drawn.
At the time that the Third-avenue rail-
road property changed hands two checks,
aggregating S34 10000. were given out. One
of the checks. for $1,000. 000 passed through
the clearing house May %. 1900 Ii was
drawn by Kuhn. Loeb * Co.. on the Ma
tionai City Bank, and was collected by the
Bank of Commerce for the Morton Trust
Company. Another check. drawn by the
same firm for sl7.5000o0 on the Bank of
Commerce. did not pass through the clear
ing house, IL being collected by the Morton
Trust Company from the bank direct. Pre-
vious to that, Feb. 1. 1901. check for
S23, l27, 900 was drawn by j. p. Morgan x Co.
on the First National Bank. That was also
collected direct without passing through
the clearing house. In connection with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04

Mr.. Evans was taken with a serious Ill
ness just before Miss Fischer and her
company played their Indianapolis engage
ment a few weeks ago. and was compelled
to withdraw from the company and go
to his home in Youngstown. o., as men
toned i'm this column at the time. His
part was played here by Joseph Humph-
reys. The benefit is TO take place a week
from next Sunday night at Wallack's
Theater. 1t Is feared that Mr.. Evans will
never be able to return to the stage, as
he Is sufferer from consumption. He
was a most excellent comedian, and stood
almost alone in his peculiar line of char
acterization. He made his first success
with Willie Collier in Mr.. Smooth" in
the part of the race-track tout.
A play known "Everyman," that has
been running In Chicago for several weeks,
will be seen at English's on Feb. is, IL and
IS. 1t is fifteenth century morality play,
and was written by a monk. The first per-
Torrance on the night of Feb. Is will be
under the auspices of students of Butler
College.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04

The year 1902 is. so far as the Prudential
Insurance Company of America is con-
cerned, the most successful year il ever
had for il issued over $272 900 600 of paid-for
life insurance, sum which is greater than
that ever attained by any company of the
same age as the Prudential. During the
year there has been paid to policy holders
81. 491, 1892, indicating that the. Prudential
has not been unmindful OF the obligations
IL has assumed. Indeed. when il is con-
sdered that the total amount paid policy
holders in the twenty-seven years of its ex-
istence exceeds So, 100000. the Prudential
may be regarded as a great beneficient in
stitution. commercial in its form. but phil
anthropic i'm its essence. The good which
life insurance does TO the community can
not be wholly measured by the payment of
so much money at the time of need: there
are various indirect channels through which
its benefits reach the public: the funds are
invested in the best securities; in bonds of
railroad companies: in municipal bonds: in
real estate. and in other useful directions
which make for increased trade and per-
manency OF employment. Insurance COM
panies are. therefore. great conservative
force in the community. and their growth
Is q health sign Of the times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04

skirt portion, the bertha and the sleeves.
The straight skirt is simply gathered at
the upper edge and hemmed at the lower.
The sleeves are gathered and allow of slip
ping on and off with ease. At the neck is
attached the bertha, which is smooth and
shaped In deep points at the front and over
the shoulders.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size (six years. is pa yards SO inches
wide, with yards of needlework to trim
as illustrated.
The pattern 1886 is cut in sizes for girls of
A. and years of age.
/ PATTERN COUPON
For patterns of garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin stamps)
Cut out illustration and inclose IL in letter
| Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept, The Journal,
Indianapolis Ind.
| Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04

long. The hall and grand staircase win

long. The hall and grand staircase will
be marble, ground floor tiled; panels OF
carved wood predominant
Sculpture will be the great feature OF
decoration, many inches being left inside
for the reception OF statues. IL need scarce
ly be added that all modern appointments
in lifts, billiard rooms and self-contained
bed-b rooms will be there
The work has already been in progress
two years but in spite of the duchesss
hopes for next season. the house will not
be ready before October, although there are
$50 workmen employed. including small
batch of French stone and wood carvers.
A large sum OF money has been spent in
ancient light compensation, under that
curious old law by which, when property
is torn down to make room for new. the
owners of adjoining property may imme-
diately claim damages IL the new building
obscures any light OF their windows. no
matter how much the windows may have
been obscured by the old building. In the
case of the Marlborough mansion. one pro-
prietor alone received as much as 800 in
ancient light compensation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04

BY MAY MANTON,

Aprons that are tasteful at the same
time that they serve a practical end are
recognized as necessities by all wise and
careful mothers. This very pretty little
model is shown with novel bertha that
is most becoming, but can be made palmer
and finished with the yoke only if pre-
ferred. The originals made of white lawn
trimmed with needlework but all apron
materials, both white and colored, are suit
able, the white for the more dressy sort.
the colored for those of harder usage
The apron consists of the fitted yoke