davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-05
GueT0 CiVl en- Honduras
Victoria de los lepublicanos
/ RuinoSa administration

.Nueva York, jueves.-Un inca
blegrama recibido de Honduras
dice que la guerra civil contin1a
en- aquella Rep1blica entire los
partidarios del Presidente Boni-
liza y las tropas del dictador.
Aver hubo TN encuentro en-
tre las fuerzas de uno y otro
bando, saliendo derrotadas las
del dictador Sierra.
Ell pals esta aniquilado por la
administration actual y la con-
tinuacion de la contienda civil
ha de sumirlo en- un estado de
espantoSa ruina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-05
AuG|g0 en- EyD1Il0
En- Madrid y Valladolid
Numerosos heridos

Nueva York, jueves. . Aver
Sc han declarado en- huelga, en-
Madrid y Valladolid, los obreros
de distintas industries y carre.
raS.
En- esta Ultima ciudal, los
huelguistas asaltaron los carros
en- que la tropa conducfa el pan
de los hornos militares, para
ev1tar en- 10 possible ell conficto
creado por los panaderos huel-
guistas.
Hay algunos heridos entire los
1ndlvlduos de la policia y el ejer-
cito.
Entire los huelguistas hay
tambien muchos heridos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-05
HMsnna naca0
3 de Fehrero de 1000

8 de Febrero de loog-
Ell d1a de Ia Candelaria tuvo efecto
TN bale de artesancs en- los salones de
IA casa de don B. Flaquer. Estuvo
muy lucido.
#*x Anoche contrajeron matrimonio
catolico don Valentin Beslanga Y la
sehorita Teresa Lopez MARTINEZ. Que
sean felices.
#*w Los peones Vicente Gonzalez v
Ramon Lopez pelearon y e1 primero
hirio al segundo con una barra. Ell
hecho ocurrio en- la hacienda del Sr.
Roig.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-05
Servitio Celegrdfieo Especial
DEL
BOletin Mercdntil

revolucion esta gtocando a SUI
termino. gsSssSsSssa
Despues de las sucesivas vic.
torias del Sultan sobre los rebel.
.des, estos no han podido a1n
reorganizar sus dispersas tro.
pas, indisciplinadas y salvaies.
Sc ha desmentido la noticia
que circulo hace dfas de haber
s1do atacado TN destacamento
frances, cerca de Argel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-05
Camara de conlercio

El sefior Paniagua, Presidente de Ia
Camara de Comercio de Puerto Rico,
recibio aver I'm cablegrama del senior
don Jose T. Silva, representante de 1i-
cha Camara en- Paris, participandole
que va el gobierno frances esta en- ne
gociaciones con el de Washington, par a
Ia prorroga del Tratado franco-araeri-
cano, incluyendo el cafe de Puerto Re
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-05
LA JARANA

El uso 10 autoriza y todo ell mundo
sabe en- Puerto + leo, donde Sc conocen
estas, 10 que es una jarana, aunque sea
a despecho de "areopagitas" cursis, que
nos quieren guitar hasta esos gratos
modismos del 1dioma nativo, pretesto
de "casticidades" que no resultan cuan.
do vienen en- perjuiclo de nuestra ma
nera de ser y de hablar.
"Jarana", y de las mejores, hubo de
resultar la de anoche en- ell luioso cen
tro, que contenfa en- ell gran salon de
bale una escogidisima sociedad, 81 va
liosa por sus meritos esplendids por sus
bellezas.
El salon, conpletamente lleno de gra.
ciosfsimas damas, presentaba grato as
pecto por la variedad dc tipos, cual
mas bello, que ali Sc ve1an en- adora-
Bile tropel y bulliciosa y drlce algarabfa.
Las dis.inguidas sefioritas de Carta-
gena, Ansoteagui, Travieso, Sanchez
Taboada, Roger, Mufoz Tevar, Es-
morris, Tables, Nieva y Travieso, Bo-
fill, Mendez, de Diego, Texidor, Marti-
nez, Rodriguez, Molina, Fradera, Ba-
ges, Vazquez, Sanchez, Grau, Rosa,
Hoking, Castle, Badillo, Quifiones, Gra.,
fla, Mendoza, Diez, Janer, Sancho in
fnidad mas, hasta pasar de mas de Glen
y acompaladas de distinguidfsimas Sc
fIoras de esta buena sociedad, nos hicie-
ron recordar aduellas brillantes fiestas
de nuestro Casino de San Juan donde,
como aquf, hemos pasado tan gratfsi-
mos inStantes.
Nj una nota fuera de tono, nj una le-
We sombra de contrariedad en- aouella
escogida, reunion y las manifestaciones
mas cultas de la algeria mas grande,
presidiendo con galanteria delicadisima
aquel rumeroSo contingente de damas v
caballeros, reunidos bajo los auspicios de
la fraternidad mas cordial.
Tambien en- Mayaguez he podido for.
mar estadlStica amorosa y lcomo no, 81
amores despiden esos ojos negros azu.
les y castafios, que en- los preciosos oios
de Vilellas. Ansotaegui, Sama, Baez
Martinez Mendez, Sanchez Taboada
Bages, Nieva, Cartagena, Baez, Fra
neso. de todas en- fin, provocan aun-
que no. quieran sts duefIas3 Dor que
~oliotS, PAID lidAqulllQdQ QG los 1ntGT6-
sadoS (que dicho sea de paso, son .n,1-
chos) que eStas no tienen amores, no es-
tan presas aun en- las redes del dios nj
no, y parecen segdn elias me dicen. isl
les puede Greer? no piensan por ahora er
ESQ, aunque muchos en- ESQ con ella,
piensen, y asf repito, he tornado M
estaGistica, que es importante y publ
care muy pronto.
Anoche pude darne cuenta de un;
declaration de guerra hecha por IN;
preciosisima chiquilla que tiere Il amos
de ojos negros y boquita de rosas, de u,
dulcfsimo ISL dado por aquella aqua.
dillana amiga del farmaceutico, de un;
dolorosa retirada de galan extranier,
y de unas catabazas 4 lin vecino de /,
localidad -.
En- resumen, magnffca fiesta es,
cogida reunion, pasando nosotros graft.
sirnos instantes, que pudo nublar sol,
IN recuerdo..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-05

II. b. mum. 69, de Guzman Benftez
~ Camufias, para favorecer la instala-|
clon de centrales en- Puerto Rico.
BILLS EN- S2GUNDA LECTIRAx
H. B. n1m. 81 y 6S.
BILLS EN- TERCERA LECl URA /
H. B. ndm. 26, de los Sres. Palmer
y dc Diego, sobre efectividad de sef4.
|tencias.
H. B. ndm. 38, de Palmer, de Diego
y Diaz Navarro, sobre bienes ganan-
ciales.
H. 2. a.. de Colon, sobre rendicion
de cuentas de las Cortes de Distrito v
para otros fines.
PETIcIoNEs.
Una communication del A1calde de
Caguas, pidiendo enmienda q Ia Lev
aprobada en- I. Q de Mario 1902, Dor Ia
que Sc obliga a los municipios a sufra-
gar los gastos de bagages 4 la Poficia
Insular.
Otra del Alcalde de Coamo, sobre eI
nismo particular.
-A1s 'AAose@ASA1 OC QO1l ILVdIlSEO VElGZ.
archivero de la Corte de Distrito de
esta capital, pidiendo aumento de suel-
do y que Sc designe sueldo su hiio
que le ayuda en- sus trabaios.
Una de don Ramon A Torres. de
Ponce, reclamando honorarios Dor au-.
topsias.
Sc abre la session la hora de cos
tumbre.
El Secretario 1ey6 dos mensaies del
Gobernador, manifestando haber firma-
do el H. 3. del Diario de sesiones III.
M. nl1mero 2, sobre tratado de recipro-
cidad con Cuba.
Sc aprobo en- 2U. lectura ell H. NJ.
ndmero 2, de Rosy, pidiendo al Con-
greso de los E. U. Sc hagan tarifas mi
nlmas para pue pueda entrar ell cafe
de Puerto Rico en- Espa1a, Francia,
Italia, Alemania y Austria.
No habiendo mas asunto de que ira
tar. Sc levanto la session hasta mafIana
a la una.
Son las dos v media de la tarde.
Tai vez los Delegates vayan conner
con el Gobernador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-05

No estaba la hermosa triguefia de
ojos castafios de faz de nina, de cabe-
los de ondina -. y 10 decimos per no
hacer quedar NAL a la amiguita de Men
dez Vigo, que Sc empefia en- que a no
sotros tambien nos ha trastornado. "
no hacemos quedar NAL, siquiera por
cortesfa a tan bellas amigas. :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-05
RQnDIe en- C0|0ClS
Las panaderias cerradas
Situacion espantosa

Nueva York, jueves.-Los Ill
timos cablegramas recibidos de
Venezuela, dicen que en- la ca
pital de la Rep1blica dejase SEN
tir ell hambre.
las panaderias han sido ce.
rradas.
No hay harina para hacer el
pan.
La situacion es espantosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-05
Id gue|IQ de AIiCl
Rebeldes derrotads
Noticia desmentida

Nueva York, jueves. -Avisan
de Madrid. que seg1n los des-
pachos trasmitidos por ell Minis
tro de Espafla en- Marruecos, la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-05
viaje aplazadO

El Gobernador no sale la isla va.
como habiamoS anuncado.
Ciertos asunros, que merecen especial
atencion, lie retienen atin en- San Tuar1. :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-05
NOTA TRISTE

Ell simpatico joven don Antonio Solo
Sc suicide a las II de la mafiana, dis
pa arandose TN tiro en- la cabeza -.
Descanse en- paz ell Unfortunate sui
cida.
SEMPER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-05
Cosas que Sc dicen
(POLICIA INSULAR)

Que el Teniente Cabrera asciende a
captain.
Que ell Sr. Jddlce asciende a primer>,
Teniente
Que el Sr. La Rosa asciende se-
gundo Teniente.
Que los sefiores Paniagua, Fern5n-
dez Mater y Silen quedan olviaados.
X
X X
iY ell teniente Hurtado3
Tiene grandes meritos personales, es
inteligente, ilustrado y el mas antique
del Cuerpo.
A el Sc debe Ell descubrimiento de los Z
l1ctuosos sucesos de Utuado.
lie postergaran9
No 10 pernlita ell nuevo Jefe y obrara
con justicia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-05

Son las dos v media de la tarde.
Tai vez los Delegates vayan conner
con e1 Gobernador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-05
Inform aCi6m
par arm entaria
SESSION. DE HOY
BILLS EN- PRIMERA LECTURAV

II. B. mum. 6o, de Guzman Benftez|
y Camufias, para favorecer la instala7
cion de centrales en- Puerto Rico.
BILLS EN- S3GUNDA LECTIRA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-05

En- resumen, magnffica fiesta es-
cogida reunion, pasando nosotros graft
simos instantes, que pudo nublar solo
IN recuerdo..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
EXPECTED LAND RUSH.
Restored Land to Be Thrown
 Open By the Government.

Millions of Acres Between the Mojave
 and the Colorado River-Two Hun
 dred Letters a Day Received from
 Every State in the Union.
 Los Angeles, Gal, March 26.-If present indications hold true one of the greatest land rushes of modern date in the west will storm the United States land office here in June, when the million acres of land recently re- stored by the government to public domain, reaching from Mojave to the Colorado river. is thrown open to entry. The local land office is receiving POO letters day coming from every state in the union. One of the letters from New York state requests fullest de- tails, stating that the writer is plan ming to settle colony of ten thousand ranchers on the desert if he can locate lon the ground floor" of the agricul- tural sections along the river A pill grimage to the rich sections along the Colorado river to be included ill the operations now in progress, under the provisions of the national irrigation bill has set in. Desert land, however, comprises the vast majority of the acres to be $pened to settlement and it has very little value until water is turned upon 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
Uncle IwBuI'a EOremfrht

Uncle Isrul Trask was one of those thrifty Yankees who, his neighbors averred, would squeeze a dollar .still the eagle on it hollered" before allow ing it to leave his pocket. He was a shopkeeper in small way, but his business had not proved in the long run so profitable as his several matrimoni- al ventures, which had been three times celebrated. Soon after the last event of the kind had been solemnized, one of his intimates rallied him with:
 ''Well, Uncle Isrul, heard's how you'd ben an done itag'in. How'd you make out this time? Pooty well, as usual, hey2"
 ''Well, neighbor," drawled Uncle Is- rul in his soft and saintly way, ''I did booty well, $ you may say, booty well. Ye-es, Hetty's godly woman, neigh Dor, godly woman-with a leetle prop 'ty!"-N. Y. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
AN INCREASE ALL AROUND.
President Hall Met Grievance
 Committee To-Day.

The Schedule is Divided Into Many
 Glasses Conference With Conduct
 ors May Not Be Held Until To-Mor-
 row.
 New Haven, March 26.-President John M. Hall of the New York, New Haven X Hartford railroad met the trainmen's grievance committee at 10 o'clock this morning i'll pursuance of the arrangement made yesterday to consider the specifications of the new schedule of wages and train runs en- dorsed by the directors of the company. Before the meeting President Hall said that as the schedule was divided into many classes, he could not conven- tionally say how much the increase would amount to in the different cases. He added that there was substantial increase all around, though the increase was not based on any particular per- centage and was in no sense horl- zontal one.
 As 1t is not unlikely that the confer ence with the trainmen's committee may consume the entire day, there is probability that President Halls con- ference with the conductors commit tee in regard to their schedule will not be held until tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
NOMINATION CONFIRMED.
Bishop John J. Glennon to be Coad-
 tutor of St Louis.

Bishop John J. Glennon to be Coad-
 tutor of St Louis.
 St Louis. March 26.-A cablegram was received by Archbishop Kain last night from Cardinal Gotti, secretary to the propaganda at Rome, saying:
 '4The pope to-day confirmed the nom- ination by the congregation of Bishop John J. Glennon as coadjutor of St Louis."
 The appointment is very acceptable to Archbishop Kain and the clergy of the diocese.
 Bishop Glennon was born in county Meath, Ireland, June IA, 1862. He re- ceiyed his classical education in St Mary's college in Dublin.
 He was ordained in Kansas City December 20, 1884, by Bishop Hogan, to whom he has been coadjutor.
 Tn 1893 he was made vicar general and June %, 1896, was ordained bishop. He has been coadjutor since
 Bishop Glennon is regarded as one of the ablest orators among the Amer ican clergy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
CITY NEWS.

 The south end of the city was thrown into a whirl of excitement last night; when the report was sent out that a. 21a years old boy belonging to a South street family had strayed away. The men folks put aside their evening pa-i pers,the women quit their sewing and young ladies who had planned to enx certain their best fellows all turned out and secured the lots for half n mile distant, but could find no trace of him. Finally Janitor Preston of the Wash ington school telephoned to the police station and learned that the child was there. The little tot wandered along Washington street as far as Dublin street and then turned northward and had reached point near the residence. of Charles Roper when some go6 Samaritan picked him up and tdf] him over to the tender mercies of officer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
PLAINTIFF GOT DECISION.
Defendant Will Try to Have Verdict
 Set Aside.

Tn the suit of Thomas F. Devine vs H. o. Warner of Milford, which has
 been occupying the attention of Judge
 Peasley and jury in the district court the past few days, a decision was rel1-
 dered this morning in favor of the plaintiff for S525, with interest and
 costs, amounting to $632 in all The lawyers for the defendant made mo- tion to set aside the verdict on the, ground that the decision was against the evidence. Arguments on this mo-
 ton will be held April at 2 o'clock.
 in the district court, before Judge
 Peasley: 1t looks now as if the case
 would go to the supreme court again.
 This is the second time that Devine
 has obtained Judgment against the de-
 fendant in the district court. On the
 former occasion an appeal was taken
 to the superior court and the case was
 sent back to the district court, as it
 was found that there had been an error in Judge Cowelfs charge to the jury. O'Neill is attorney for Devine, while Warner of Woodbury and Rogers of Seymour are looking after the inter- ests of the defendant.
 The suit is the result of a sale of tobacco which was transacted between Joseph Devine of Sufield and Mir War ner The former agreed to sell, so it is said, the tobacco as it stood in the fields for 20 cents a pound, while War ner claims that he agreed to pay 20 cents pound for it cured. When it came time to purchase the tobacco, Warner backed out, saying that it was not cured" while Devine claims that
 his reason for not buying it then was
 that the price of tobacco had fallen in the meantime from 20 cents to 121a cents pound. The tobacco was final ly sold at the latter price,a then suit
 was instituted by Thomas Devine. who
 had purchased his brothers claim,
 against Warner for the money lost by
 selling the tobaco for 121a cents and
 not 20 cents pound.
 The suit of Undertaken A. G. Auger against MT Linsky of Hotchkissville is being tried this afternoon. It Is a
 suit to recover damages for injuries to horse owned by the plaintiff, which was run into by runaway team be- longing to MT Linski.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
THE BURDICK PASTOR TESTIFIES.

one that if the divorce suit was noh withdrawn something would happen would not care to swear that anyx body ever told me, that It is simply an impression which I have. Y
 Carol Burdick, the 13-years-old daughter of the murdered man, was re- called and said she got up at 7:3O on the morning her fathers body was found.
 She testified the door of her room, was closed, but not locked, and that the hrst one she saw was Mrs Hull going down stairs. Mrs Hull had q, skirt on. The girl said she went from the room to the hall through her rather's room because her door was open and 1t was easy to get out that way. |
 It was the understanding this after noon that the inquest into the death of Penneil would be held immediately. and that the verdict in the Burdick case would not be handed down until after the close of the Pennell inquest. The report of Chemist Hill shows that there was no poison found in the liquora bottle found in the Burdick den. nor was there any poison in tn estomach. Inere was no blood on the golf stick.
 P1ttsburg, Pa, March 26.-At the re- quest of the Buffalo police, the police oI Inls city are trying to locate Edwin M. eiliis, former resident of Buffalo. Who Is wanted in connection with the murder of Edwin l.. Burdick. The Buifalo police are looking for a man whom they suspect of having brought 70 Buifalo a woman who, it is alleged acted as decoy in the attempt to lure btIrdick to house where evidence could be secured which would block ms suit for divorce. The telegram stated that Mills had been in this citv for several days and that he was thought to be stopping at one of the leading hotels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
Lawyers, Fees.

There was a time when lawyers gowns had pockets in the back, in which a client could deposit an s'hon- orarium'' without giving sordid, mercantile character to his relations with his counsel. But ex-Judge Por- ter says the law isn't what it was even 50 years ago, and "has passed the days of the honorarium. Law yers are simply the paid employees of their clients" One of the evidences of the change is that the Law asso- ciation is urging bill to protect lawyers against the loss of contin- gent fees by settlement of eases out of court. Contingent fees were un- professional once. It will also be no- ticed as change that it is now ne- cessary to protect lawyers from their clients. Philadelpbia Record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
CHASE FOUND AT LAST.

Young Man From Indiana, Lost For
 Years, I'm Paris sanitarium.
 PARIS, March 26. = United States Consul General Gowdy has just sue ceeded in locating in private sanita- rum in this city Moses Fowler Chase of Lafay cite, Ind, whose whereabout nas been the subject of diligent search for several years. ,
 Two French physicians, Drs. An theaume and Fisher, examined the youth and pronounced him incurably insane. The institution has handed Chase over to Mir. Gowdy' s care. Sec retary Hay cabled to the consul gen eral an authorization to act as the guardian of the youth. The French courts will appoint him as guardian.
 Moses Fowler Chase is the central figure of a celebrated case which has occupied the courts of Indiana and Ohio He is the grandson of Moses Fowler, leading capitalist of Indiana, after whom the city of Fowler Is named. The grandson's share in the inheritance has been the subject of controversy.
 Four years ago his father lost track Of tho youth and has since been en- deavaring to find hini.s A detective from Chicago remained here two months prosecuting the search, later turning over the task to an agent here. His fla ther's attorney, Addison c. Harris, for mer minister to Austria, requested Consul General Gowdy last January to take up the search. This has been pros ecuted systematically and resulted in the discovery of Chase as above stated. These facts have been oabled to Attor- ney Harris and the state department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
WOMAN IN RED.
With Friend Robbed Two Women iri
 Department Store.

New York, March 26--A bold rob. beryl in one of the department stores has been reported to the police by Miss Ethel Payton. describing herself as an artist. and Mrs Ludwig widow.
 The women had been shopping in store in Sixth avenue and as they were leaving the store by the main entrance two women one dressed in red and one in blue pushed against them. w
 The woman in red seized Mrs Luds wigs left hand and pulled from arae of her fingers a ring while at the same time the woman dressed in blue pushed Miss Payton against the inside door. rapidly ran her hand into the pocket os her coat and took purse containing $34 Both women escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
wedding I'm co1Iere Dormttory

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 26.- For the first time, it is said, in the his- tory of "Old Holworthy" one of the most famous dormitories at Harvard wedding has taken place there. The groom was Pascal de Angelis, a student who has just withdrawn from Har- yard, and the bride Miss A. C.. Gotts- chalk of Roxbury. The ceremony took place in the room of MT. Angelis. The bride was born in Calcutta, India, and educated in convents in France and Spain. The bridegroom comes from Utica, N. Y., where his father is a prominent lawyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
ALL THE PAPERS HAVE BEEN SERVED

men present at the trolleymen's meet ing in Bridgeport and that the enthusl- asm of the men was noteworthy.
 We are expecting another automo- bile at any time to-day and it may pos sibly be in commission late this after noon or this evening. Others are being negotiated for and will be on duty as quickly as the necessary arrangements can be made.
 A strike breaker and his wife had a peculiar experience to-day. They were looking for furnished rooms, and hap pened to set their eyes on suitable place near the center, but after they met the landlady and started to talk matters over with her they learned that the proprietor was the wife of one of the striking trolleymen. After this became known it would have been as difficult to get the parties to come to an understanding as it is to get the trolley company and the strikers to find common ground on the strike ques- tion.
 According to what Bridgeport man who was in town to-day had to say about the demands to ,e made by the trolleymen of that place, the local mo- tormen and conductors were entirely too bashful when they approached Mr Sewell for some concessions regarding wages and hours. He said that the men will demand the recognition of the union: that ten hours constitute days work; that each man be allowed one day off every week is he so de sires, and, that the men be paid flat rate of $225 per day. The gentleman felt pretty sure that unless these de mands are compiled with a strike will be on at Bridgeport within the present week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
Elberon Cottages Destroyed.

5 ASBURY PARK N. J., March 26- Havoc was wrought in South Elberon,s & new cottage settlement Just north of Deal Beach, by fire which started at 10 o'clock last night in the aew cottage of Henry Morgenthau on Ocean ave- nue. The flames then spread to the cottage of MT. Falkenau, to the north, which was also destroyed, and thence to the home of Joseph HamershIag. The wind, sweeping in from the sea, carried embers far away in north westerly direction, threatening other property. z