davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
DOWN AND OUT.
Dominican Rebels Name a PrOJ7s-
iOnaI Government.

San Domingo, April 22.-It was learned mere
to-day that the government forces at Baraho"a'
San Pedro de Macoris and SeiDo nave Joine0
the revolutionists in the northern paIt VI VS.
island. and the overthrow of President Nasquez
is complete \ provisional government mas oee''
formed 1t is constituted as follows;
President. A. Wos-Gil: Minister Of the Interior or
Miguel Febles Minister OF Foreign Aiia,n Inrtdue
delio DespradeI: Minister of Justlct, 1I,sa1,.
Henriduez: Minister of Finance. H. II. ,.:tst.--
Minister of Public Works. Jose Braciv sf;ister of
of War and Marine. Dionisio trlas
Coasts, Francesca DetJeen.
Cape Haytien. Hayti April 23.-Tne German
cruiser Vineta which called at Port-au-Prihce'
brings details of the fighting at San Domingo
on April is.
President vasquez and his forces attacked the
city vigorously at o'clock on the morning OF
the 18th After very severe fighting that lasted
for an hour the government forces succeeded
in gaining an entrance to the city. They were
quickly driven out, however. leaving behino
many of their number dead or wounded Inc
reported death of Cashmere Cordero. Minister
of the Interior is confirmed, as is that OF 1eii-
eral Agulles Alvarez Governor of Puerto Plata
who was in command of the government FORCES
After being driven from the city the govern
ment troops were seized with panic, and at lV
o'clock President Vasquez had about him not
more than fifty faithful followers lie was
forced to flee and abandon all his arms and sup
plies The disaster to the government 1orce9
was complete and the success of the reVoiu-
tionists overwhelming. -
Foreign Minister Sanchez under the Nasquez
government and his followers are reported 20
be in a critical situation
The foreign consuls at Monte Crtstt nave asked
for the presence OF warShipS. Monte Crlsu IS
surrounded by the rebels, and the lack or pro
visions is beginning to be felt Water Is sold
there at 40 cents for five gallons. The plan of
the revolutionists would seem to be to StarVe
out Monte Cristi and force it to surrender The
rebels around Monte Cristi commanded By
General Navarro
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
FAREWELL DINNER FOR MR. GRAU

A farewell dinner given last night at the
Metropolitan Club for Maurice Cirau by the di-
rectors of the Grau Opera Company, the Conried
Opera Company and the Metropolitan Opera and
Real Estate Company. 1t served in the main
private dining room the third floor. There were
thirty-two guests among whom were William c.
Whitney Senator DepeW, Judge Cowng, George F.
Baker Frank *. Sturgis. Edward Lauterbach,
Heinrich Conred Adrian 1selin, Edouard de
Reszke George L, Rfves @. II Wilson. H F. Win
throp otto II. Kahn and Bainbridge Colby. When
the guests sat down a string orchestra of fifteen
pieces struck up the wedding march from ''Lohen-
grin" After the first course was served a blaze~of
coIored lights shot from golden Tyre in the centre
of the "a BILE. 1t surrounded by a mass of red
roses and white lilacs. BY some unseen device the
iVre niaVed selections from Aida" and Faust
when the last chord died away there was applause
dinner which was presided over by George G.
Raven lasted several hours. Speeches were made
bv Mr. C;rau Mr.. Conried, Mr.. Haven, Mr.. Whit
psv Mr. Iaiterhach and Senator Depew.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
A FIGHT WITH SON4LIS
British Lose Thirteen Men, Includ-
ing T1cO Officers.

Bohotle, somaliland East Africa. April 25-
Major Cough. in command of mobile COL
umn, engaged the enemy near Danop. He lost
thirteen men killed. including two officers, and
four officers were wounded. The enemy had two
hundred men killed
a long official dispatch has been received here
from Behotle. Somailand to the effect that
Major Coughs flying column. numbering about
two hundred men. attacked a large force Of the
enemy near Danop. The column formed in a
square and resisted with success for several
hours. receiving reinforcements from Danop
Ammunition becoming scarce. the British forces
retired slowly on DanOp. bringing all their
wounded with them. They were continually ats
tackled en- route. In addition to thirteen men
killed including two officers. there were twenty
eight men and four officers wounded Major
Cough praises highly the conduct Of his force
under trying conditions and while fighting
at close quarters. He recommends several men
for gallant behavior. He is now retiring on
BohotIe and is expected TO arrive there April
% Supplies have been sent to meet him.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
DISORDERS IN FRANCE.
Congregations Still Resisting the Associa-
tions Law

Paris April 26.-In the provinces Sunday was
marked by numerous disorderly occurrences re-
sulting from the dispensing of unauthorized con-
gregations The most serious disorder is report
ed from Laroche-sur-Fo where five hundred
peasants who guarding Capuchin con-
vent in which the monks had barricaded them
selves stoned and seriously injured three mag
istrates who came to the convent with officers,
who were to carry out the order of the court
and close the convent. The peasants nnaly
drove the magistrates away. The latest dis-
patches from Laroche- -sur-Foron announce the
arrival of two companies Of infantry and one
hundred cavalrymen on the scene
At Saint Nicholas-du-Pont there was mucn
rioting throughout the day, owing to an attempt
to expeI the RedemptiOnists. There We're seVeraI
fights between the supporters and opponents OF
the fathers. Troops had TO charge repeatedly
to clear the streets. Many persons were 1hJureu
and order has not yet been restored
The abbey of Kerbenent, near Landerneaut Is
guarded by peasants, who refuse to permit the
magistrates to approach Similar d1sorders are
reDorted from Nancy and other places
At Grenoble the peasants are st1l guardlhs
the Grande Chartreuse Monastery, whlch mas
not yet been attacked.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
CHINA At THE FAIR.
Work of Empress Do7cager-Amer'-
cans for 4dUisers.

Paking March o. via San Francisco, April b-
The commissioners o. China to the St Louis EX-
nosition-Prince Pao Lun, Taoti Wong and fran
cis A C.arl-have met in Peking for their first
corfaren,a The two first named have had au-
diances with the Empress Dowager ana secured
liberal appropriation. 10000 taels. equivalent 10
obou+ sa1 coo for the Chinese exhibit. The Empress
DoUager first referred the matter TO the proVlnci4i
.;carovs with instructions to contribIte whatever
tho,- were able for the purpose whereupol they
all pleaded poverty, and the Empress po"ager or
dered this definite sum from the treasury OF the
imperial government.
Prince Pao Lun is cousin of the Emperor
about the Emperor's age. and probably Wouia ha'e
sat upon the throne himself but for the Dowager
intervention to control the succession and secure
weaker man. Before the Boxer outbreak ne oocu
pied a fine palace in Peking; but its contents IN
Guiding valuable art objects. were sold by Ameri-
C, missionaries for the benefit of their converts
after the relief. Pao I-un also has been friendiy
with foreigners. Taoti Wuns Is a graduate OF
vale a most accomplished linguist- and has been in
the government at Shanghai for several years
A. Carl commissioner of customs at Chefoo. Is
a native of Tennessee, and has been Twenty-Five
Viceroy Yuan Shi Kai. who is giving this prov
tnce the most enlightened and forcefui government
ait with a large staff Of American advisers and
Seeistants His principal adviser is Charles DENLY
jr of the former mnsteG ms M on DT y xear presi
dent of the senlforegn Tlen-tsin Iniverslty Mhieh
orpanization of schools in the province. f1fteen
schools Including that at Tien-tsn and an lmpor-
1ant institution at Pao-Ting-Fu. in which foreign
yt in operation F. P Allen is attorney
the government railroads and ofner lntefSsts, NO
charge of the new government mint AT llen-tsln
one is a young engineer from Lehigh univeis sty
the ether practical mint expert from tue soFe'h-
men
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
TO INVITE EUROPEAN sAvANs.

At a special meeting of the organization commit
toe for the International Congress OF Arts and
Sciences to be held as a part of the Worlds Fair.
which took place at the Hotel Manhattan on Satur-
dav the names of various European savans to be
invited to address the congress were discussed Ine
committee. which Is composed OF Dr. simon Ne"
combs Professor Hugo Minsterberg. of Harvard.
and Professor Albion w Small. of Chicago Uni
versitv is to report the administrative board at
the boards meeting in ST. Louis on April r. The
three members of the committee VIII SAN IN May
for Enrone for the purpose of personally inviting
two sayans 10 address the congress They VIII
spend the summer abroad Dr. Newcomn VIII Visit
NOR, nartcularly France and England; Frotess0r
Munstenberg, Germany and Switzeriand; wnlis
Professor Smslrs special territory VIII ee seo'iaho
Austria and Russia.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
IRVING BACHELLER TO YOUNG MEN.
He Makes Plea for Moral and Hygienic
Life.

Irving Bacheler, the author OF "Eben Holden.
spoke 10 an audience Of six hundred men at
;he auditorium Of the West Side Young Mems
Christian Association, No 3S West Fifty-seventh-
St yesterday afternoon Among other things. in
pleading upright, moral, hygienic life in the
city, he said=
Most great men are born in the country, where
there is healthy environment in which to develop,
and where their mothers give their personal at
fenfion to rearing them, instead of turning the
children over 20 nurses. while they themselves
srake pets poodle dogs A man must form a
eooe Of honor for himself. be natural and avoid
living for liar only oeceiyes himself.
Avoid egotism: some men are like balloons their
heads get so puffed UP IL carries them off their
feet fellow ought to keep near the ground
have one IL ali the while. The late
George w Childs used TO say that when he got in
~lined 70 get swelled he got d wheelbarTow and
rushed II around the block man must have
good friends and be true TO them. No great sue
cess can come without friends.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
THE RIOT AT KRONSTADT.
Twelve Thousand Persons in the Mob-Ad
miral Lavroff Restored Order.

Berlin, April 26.-The 'Lokal Anzeiger' has
published details of the recent disorders at
Kronstadt, Russia. which began in brawl be-
tween troops and marines, during which, it was
said some officers had been killed. The paper
says the trouble developed into regular riot
In which twelve thousand persons took part.
The rioters tore up paving stones and wrecked
houses in Pavlowski-st. An attempt to queI
the disorder with the fire brigade failed. the
fire apparatus being destroyed by the infuriated
mob Several police officers were wounded.
Finally Admiral Lavroff. IN command of the
fortress at Kronstadt, arrived on the scene with
a party Of armed men, who fired blank volleys
at the rioters and thus restored order.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
TO CLOSE THE DOOR.
Russio's Proposal to China as to
Dfanchurid.

London. April 21.-In a dispatch from ot'
Petersburg dated Saturday, April Z0' the cor
respondent there of The Daily Mail says ne
hears from an authoritative source that Chha
has accepted the Russian proposal to modify the
existins, Russo-C Chinese commercial treaty IN So
far as If regards the duties at the lake pouli-
daries After the negotiations with the 1suhs
Ii Yamen the correspondent continues, the RuS-
sian Minister formulated the following condl-
tions;
Firet-Tbe importation of Chinese arms INTO
Nanchuria shall be taxed according 10 the uIs
cretion of the Russian customs autno[llSS, anu
China shall agree to construct, at - +ie NC
mandatory to supply material TOT Tue Pr
jected Russo-Chinese railroad TO Peklhs' WHICH
will pass in the vicinity of kalgan.
Second-China shall establish in Rhardln an
administrative body for the purpose Oh I.s suilIs @
the rights vested in the gold mines WHICH are
now being worked by Russians engineers;
Third-AH Russian goods sent TO Cehtral @ CLIlie
shall be entirely free of any Chlnese custohlS
charges. - .., oo
Fourth-Russia and China shall jointly agree
henceforward to close the door in Manchurla 10
the goods of all powers.
This agreement, concludes the correspondent
will come into force after the opening OF the
Manchurian railroad it shows plainly. says the
representative of 1.-The Daily Mail" the inten-
ton to make Manchuria Russian province.
Shanghai. April pa mass meeting has been
projected TO be held here tomorrow Chinese
from all the provinces will be present and will
urge the government to make no concessions 10
Russia concerning Manchuria-
It is reported among Chinese officials here
that japan has made a formal demand upon
Russian gunboat left here to-day for New
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
MORE BOILER SCANDALS.
So Greene 4nnOunceS-TO Take
Back SergedRts To-day.

Police Commissioner Greene said last night
shat there was more scandal in the Boiler Squad
than had yet come out, but that more was
bound to be known. He was talking about the
indictments against the four men when he maze
-he remark: Il am glad of the way this
,hing has come out and you will see a good deal
.,,ore of this now that it is started This was
sU he would say the subject
II was also announced by Commissioner
Greene that one hundred and eleven of the de-
aective sergeants whose return to the Detective
bureau had been ordered by the courts would
fse received back this morning
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
MORE UNIONS MAKE DEMANDS.

In addition 10 the unions that have already re-
ported that they have made demands for a new
wage scale to go into effect May l several
others, it was learned yesterday have made, or
will make, demands Among these is the Asphalt
Workers Union. which reported yesterday to the
Central Federated Union that it had made the
following demands to go into effect on May Day:
Asphalt bakers s. 30 a day; tampers s. %; smooth
ers. 81 and shovellers and hand roller men. 81 Is;
an eight hour workday and double pay for over
time. The demands indorsed by the Central
Federated Union.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
DISCUSSED BY CHINESE GUESTS.

Secretary Hays possible attitude toward the
Russian policy in Manchuria freely discussed
at farewell dinner given at the Circle Hotel last
night by outgoing mandarins who have directed
the consular affairs of the Celestial Empire this
city for the digntaries recently appointed
1t was generally agreed that America should plant
her foot down firmly on Russia's Manchurian de-
signs The retiring mandarins who gave the din
ner were Consul Tseng Chow kwOng, WI Cho Pei
and Lanchu Chow. Professor Hirth, who occupies
the Chinese chair Columbia presided. The ap-
poirtrnent of the Hon. Chow TsZchi first secre-
tary of the Chinese Legation at Washington
announced IN the course of the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
coUNTERFE1TERs AT PosEN CAUGHT.
Turning Out Bogus American Coin in Polish
City.

Berlin, April ga band of seven counterfeit
ers has been arrested at Posen. The counter
feiters initiated various coins and the coupons
of government bonds. They also counterfeited
foreign coins including those of the United
StatesAand said to have had American con-
neetiorN Direct inquiry TO the court at Posen
for information and details oncerning this
American connection brought the reply that the
court could not answer the a ary for several
days, pending examination of the prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
FALLING EXCHANGE IN MEXICO.

Mexico City. April 26-The sudden rise in silver
has created much interest and excitement New
York exchange has dropped in three days 81 points
from i5l I20 premium, and drafts settled
yesterday at the latter figures Bankers believe
that the gold premium will go still lover. Local
opinion attributes the rise III silver 20 various
causes-to antcipations of in the Balkans
and Manchuria and to pending negotiations
for giving silver a more stable exehangeabla value
The continual violent fluctuations in the white
metal cause much disturbance TO business.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
CONSIDER TYNER's SUCCESSOR.

washington, April 2s.-Postmaster General Payne
lad a talk with Attorney General Knox to-day
about suitable put in charge of the legal
division Of the Postoice Department AS General
rryner the Assistant Attorney General, has been
removed and Mr.. Christiancy, the officer tenn
pcrarily in charge is 10 remain away pending the
investigation Il becomes imperative TO have q new
man IN the place. at least temporarily. The Ques-
lion Of the selection of TO succeed General
sTyner permanently Will be taken up by Postmaster
General Payne very soon
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
TIME TO ACT, SAYS JAPAN.
Convinced That the Powers Should Make a
Stand to Preserve China.

Yokohama, April 26.-Even those newspapers
which previously have been moderate in tone
row join in the opinion that the time has ar
rived for all powers interested in the integrity
cf China her development and trade opportuni-
ties there to show firm front to Russia in the
matter of her demands upon Manchuria.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
ELECTIONS IN SPAIN.
Results Show the Spread of Republicanism
in Towns.

Madrid, April 26.-The general elections are
reported to have resulted favorably TO the Re-
publicans, who obtained victories in Madrid
Barcelona, Valencia and other large towns.
Slight rioting occurred at Barcelona, Bilbao,
Granada and elsewhere; at Barcelona several
persons were wounded by revolver shots.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
MAYOR TO OPEN CHURCH FAIR.

Mayor Low will tonight open the fair 10 be
given for the next two weeks at Grand Central
Palace for the benefit of ST. Malaehis Church.
In his letter accepting the invitation Mayor Low
said that he did not as q rule attend fairs. but
that he would make exception In tnis case Pc
cause of his personal friendship Tor Fstncr Day
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
LousET LEARNS OF HONOR RENDERED.

Bona, Algeria, April 26.-When President Loubet
rrived here he received telegram from Foreign
Minister DeIcasse. who is at Tunis, informing him
that the American squadron will proceed TO Mar
seilles To greet the President when he arrives at
that port on April 2s. and to salute him in honor
of his return to France.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
To ,,ure "a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bron.o Quinne Tablets All drugEsts |
refund tile mon falls 40 cure. ii W. Groves |
sigma Is o each box 1oe.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

No official statement has been issued so far
with regard TO the question Of the Prince OF
Wales visiting the st. Louis Exposition, ana II
is believed that the matter has not yet beeh
officially considered. The first meeting of the
British Commission will be held tomorrow at
Marlborough House, under the presidency Of the
nrince but the proceedings will probably be
l. ~ T.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-11

os as intermediates traadas que
de dos pesos ST suriendo necedad de rataeno
No dele mucho enermedad Cdrela
taci6n vra de sufrmeno Cuanta mas deje mas
Fudes caquer cnsguen NADIA Eos esn
Medicos soa
pueden En- muos de
papee meopoanos seudamene ofrecendo Cuas
medna
fin de engahsr p1bo enrique
tienen squiera ned eoS
fataron
Nosoro uienes han sido tadas
uado mdos hacen enfermedades pc
cuares sabemos de
para fin
benvenda
meodOS aqueoS
grandes de institution han estado cudo los af
S sdo
dputa Su ngrdad incuesonahe Su
del
amos de todas cronicas otras ndpoScicnes
100000 HOMBRES DEBILES CuRADOS!
Ha perido la espenzaa Ea uSted
LECTOR Ha estado su
LECTORi NUESTRO NUEVO METODO DE DOS PESOS AL MES
Tratamiento cuaa Lo ha hecho po haa ued
CONSULTENOS DE SU CASOSIN COSTO
bremente nng1n
investigation mGtodo puede
Manden
de &C. para paear el postage UNA DE AARMA
ecupd E mandado seado una
Toda paquetes manoaoos en-
marcas que ndiquen su coaendo ~
Drfjanss Al -. -, :, :. .,,.,na,,. - g@
1.a aAau, saor - hi4ssSHIcAGo 1LI1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-11
S 200 Al M ES

ba haa la fecha
cdadoso esud atencion
ueran vtados damen Ped
condcion
de cda
pesos cada ofera
cia meante solo bueno uuier mes en- ao
prodo plan rosero pacienes
Mandmos competa de con g. commence Ell
mieno de Recden noss oans used complete
cdas las mdics apacones
r por &c POI muy de O. que
Fl imo han endosa-
grands de rcise @As a1de pOpuadad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-11
a todo hay 2
quieRl game

Un grupo de admiradores de
Taine habia resuelto reverdecer
los laureles de su memoria, con
una de las mas grandes vulga-
ridades de estos tiempos: con
una estatua en- honor del histo-
riador y del revolucionario. Pc
ro M. Aulard Sc opone. Poraue,
seg1n M. Aulard, Taine no fue
TN historiador de la Revolution
frdnCesa, sino I'm caricaturista
y TN libelista de la indicada Re-
volucion. Su Recommendation es
erronea y fantastica. Los estu-
diantes 1nodernos cierran los
voltmenes de Taine para no
volver a abrirloS. :.
Monsieur Aulard, que no tie
ne NADIA de. catolico y que tiene
mucho de 10 contrario, anade:
"Que sc lie erija, 81 Sc quiere,
Una estatua. Pero que Sc la
eriia la gente reaccionaria y ca
tolica; porque Taine. llegado
que fue a la edad madura. trato
de ponernos bajo el yugo de to-
das las fuerzas del pasado.
La excomunion = que tanto
alboroto ha hecho en- Paris-de
NJ. Aulard a Taine, no prueba
mas que una cosa: que a todo
hay quien game. Francia Y ell
mundo creian que Taine habia
sido TN gran revolucionario. A
NJ. Aulard lie sabe a POGO Taine
como tai revolucionario. Y, en-
efecto, el espiritu sinceramente
analitico que informo Ia obra de
Taine no era revolucionario en-
absolute, porque era, 9 procura-
ba ser, sincere. Entire RampO-
la y Vannutelli, hubiera Taine
votado por Sarto.
Y asi no Sc puede ganar fama
nj estatuas de revoluciOnario
Todas las maculas de la Revo-
lucion francesa debfan parecerle
admirables a Taine. Entonces
hubiera parecido revolucionario
a M. Aulard, y tendria tama1Ia
estatua.
Pero el autor de los "Orfgenes
de la FranCia contemporaries
no fue solamente un historiador,
que no aCaba de llenar a M. An
lard, nj TN revolucionario. que
tampoco LENA a dicho monsieur.
Fue Taine. ademas, un pensa-
dor en- toda la acepcion de la
palabra Y en- todas cosas.
"Cuando noteis que vuestra
novia tiene rosas en- las mejillas
V candor en- los ojos, no falleis
que es un angel. Fallad, mas
bien, que la acuestan a las nue.
We de la noche y que come mu-
chaS chuletas."
No digo que este pensamiento
una eStatua; d1gO que
no ha hecho otrO tanto M. Au.
lard.
Y. despues de todo, 81 M. Au-
lard quiere tan NAL a Taine; 81
desea vengarse de ei, no tenia
mas que dejar que le erigiesen
la cOnSabida estatua. -.
Pero para NJ. Aulard una es-
tatua es TN gran honor -. Lo|
cual prueba que hay quien le !
CANA como revolucionario. =.
LUIS BonafouX.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-11
Gran Hotel UNION
DE j. BEIRO.
70. ALLEN ST. SAN JUAN. PUERTO r,co.

Esta casa, montada con todo el lujo v
comodidades de la epoca, estA situada en-
la parte mas aristocratica de la ciudad,
trente al suntuOso Casino Espafiol. Els el
edificio mas elegante dOnde ell pGblico ha-
lara un seryiciO esmerado, afable trato y
preciOs ecOn6micOs.
Precios convencionales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-11
$2.OO AL NE S

quneno
de 6denes de
Unidos Noso
dogas empacanos todas nu
nevado
neoc Desd d este plan fue adcdo ha fir
evdenciad
oporunidad de ser bene6ados
y curados 4 nominal do
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-11
81 SLID AL n VD. VN PESO?
e. GRAN kLAn d. EOS PESOS
Como todo e puebc eerno pusde ser curado sobre
este plan pago simple bajo.
lejor tratan1ientc en- Ia Tierrs por sola

para expcar lectores de papel
Como podnos pacenes solamcnte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-11

EzkRmsa4sses q
1iEaasss
DgcssiSa
Canceres
Intermediates Gea
estomago E intesti-
nos
Dyspepsia
Tumores ovarioS
Hernia
Tumores
Escrofula
Epilepsla
Enfermedad
de oreja
Enfermedad de
bright's
Tisis
EStreches