davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-27
AllRAMAR.

Para el skbado 2S de Noviembre.
anunciase Ia subasta pdblica de 100 So
lares en- el pintoresco eMiramar.s
SegurRmente, muchos yeciE0s con
currirsn 4 eaa aubasta. afanosos de
poseer una finca urbana ca condieiones
ec6nomicas cue ianaSs 81 han ofrecido.
eMirmmars ser6 una poblaci6n bellf-
sima. !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-27

BA &
D " "

Alambre de Plias roles
Dc 90 libras aS2-75
Grampa Cd barriles de
90 libras 4 800
Puntas de Paris caias
de 90 hbras tananos
de ! lI2 hasta 5 pull
gadas gruesas y finas /" 2-50
Mani superior en- sacoa
de 100 libras MIN 90. |" $50
Maiz del Pals en- ll2
saeOs qq. l-50
Sal quintaI q 0-4O
ZINC AMERICANA
AOANALAD0 de 8
pies 400
San Justo 13 y Is San Juan. Pto-Rico.
PARA CURAR UN REsFRIADO EN- uN
Ola tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE
saO-QUININA. 81 bcticario le devol-
vaFa u dinero si no Sc oura. La firma de E.
w GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajita,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-27
Al San Francisco II
Sc VENDE

la casa de nlarnposterfa que esta en-
calle de San jose n1mero 27 FL
que Ia interese puede dirigirse don
NJ. Corchado (Jaenl EspafIa, en- Bail9n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-27
Noviembre IA, 1908.
Mr.. Eduardo Conde.
San Juan p. r.


Tengo Ia vista su favOrecida del 3
de Octubre y he anotado su contenido.
Estoy verdaderamente triste por Ell
estado de cosas On la isla de Puerto
Rico y voy6 publican una carta en- Ia
edici6n de Noviembre del sJournalD
llamando Ia atenci6n del pueblo y de
los trabajadores organigados acerca del
nodo como son tratados en- Puerto
Rico los miembros de las Uniones Io-
Gales.
Sc me ha informado que el Presi-
dente de La xAmerican Federation of
Labor9 iutenta hacer una vista eaa
isla principles del afo entrante 3 tan
60 grandes esperanza. do que 6l cOnsj-
"a las mejores condiciones para
clases trabajadoras de Puerto Rico.
Presiento que despa6s que ell P-asi-
dente de Ia American Federption of
Labor visite & Puerto Rico Immediate
mente llevara 81 asnnt0 al GobiernO
americana. ejerciendO toda su infuen-
cia sobre 81, para dar 6 los trabaja-
dores de Puerto Rico debida prosec-
ci6n.
Hoy tengo tambi6n corresponds
con 81 Presidente Gompert inform&n-
dole de las deplorables condiciones que
existen en- es sSpafs.
Pnedo asegurarle que le daremos To-
das nnestras ocasiones para que sua
condolences meioren.
Respecto 81 estado de ids. en- nues-
tras oficinas. le dire que si no hay
Gamble On su union. deade ahora III /
del affo, estarSn saldados hasta EnerO
/ de 1904.
Esperanto que Sea estA satisfactoFia,
Queda fraternalmente de I'd.
(Firnado) w. P. JARRIEK
s.. g. T.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-27
a Los NoTARlos

C4ARPRsTAS PARA rs s
em aeaaaa ogeS sa hmaA d ID a.
a. sKM q a as
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-27

En- aata impTanta 90 vsnds papal re
sFi6dico vtsIo 4 t2 iuiRssi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-27


Ia H e elp
Snuya
d hnqa
e O. ID
gran A0yV@" I'm
~ 6Aab a bak
10 6ganp
ga e nseads
Mn sy Hu@ @ tAeq emsoH aas
eaksd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-27
IntsIlgaaelas entire ebFeFOs
ansrlcaaOs y DusTtOITlqusiOs

lsrmaadad Dc Piniares Dseo-
p2oFss PeSadoFss dc Pa
pei De Am5riea.
Oficina de NJ. P. Carrock
Lafayette, Ind. IA, 1908.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-27

Pgecios de gosuIss
DE SAN JUAN PR. Al HAvRR viCE-vERsA:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04

The Pioneer drug store has four show
cases for sale at bargain. -
Coal is scarce but you will always
fnd warm reception at the New Art
Studio. -g
Miss Marie Knight of st. Peter was
the guest of Miss W1esner in this city
over Sunday. r.
Miss Mamie Neumann spent several
days in Spring field and Lamberton last
week visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Nellie French who has been act
ing in the capacity of stenographer at
the Eagle mill, eft on Sunday for New
York city.
Anton o. Ouren was in the city from
Hanska Monday, being witness in the
road case that was tried before Judge
Weber.
Mrs Matsch one of the inmates of the
the hospital died there on Wednesday
last and was buried III the Catholic ceme-
terry on Friday.
]. M. Olsen of the law firm Of Somer-
vile & Olsen was in the city Monday
and Tuesday to try the Linden road case
before Judge Weber,.
Miss Martha Eichmann left on Friday
for Milwaukee here she will again enter
VIII Olesale house as she has been doing
for the part few years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
More Aid for Scandinavia.

The governor of this state, acting for
the large number of the f3mer subjects
of the country from which so many of
the citizens of this state came, has issued
an appeal for help in their behalf and
has appointed one man IN each county in
the state to receive contributions for the
relief Of the destitute people of the
Scandinavian country, and in this county
he mas designated Col. Bobleter. Mr.
Bobleter has informed the governor that
the people of this city and vicinity
through Mr.. Krook, have contributed
literally to the relief of the sufferers
but it is estimated that it will require at
least 100000 to carry the destitute
through the winter and place them in a
position to be self sustaining in the com.
ing year. The calamity that has befall-
en- these people is not that of improvi-
dence but is such as is liable to come
upon any country and it effects rich and
poor alike, and IS one of the most
worthy causes to which a person can
contribute. All sums that are entrusted
to Col. Bobleter will receive the proper
credit and will be for warded so that they
will be placed where they will do the
most good.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
.CRoNE BROS. ,SPEcIALS.

i0n0N6 6nOSs SFECiAlS.
A large new line OF fancy percales has
just arrived. Many pretty patterns can
he found among them and prizes.
Read every word OF our ad on first
page. You can't afford to miss it for it
may interest You.
Don't forget that you get one vote in
the Dyer Bros. Piano contest for every
20c purchase at our store. The ballot
box for this contest will be located at
this store.
Our new line of 'Elite pe,ticoais'' is
on the road and will soon be here. Don't
buy petticoat until you gee these. The
elite has the best adjustable waist
band in existence and costs no more than
the clumsy kind.
We have received more new einohams
and they're beauties. Come see them
s1Oc per I'd.
We have received some new valen-
cienes laces. Prices from &c per I'd. up.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04

The infant daughter of the aud Ms.
John steubl died on Thursday and was
buried ia the Catholic cemetery at st.
George Saturday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
WANTED Men and women for steady
salary $50 per month.
w. B. MARcHANT, Dakota House.
For Sale.

For Sale.
Modern dwelling house, at q bargain.
Apply to r. 81. Krook, city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04

John Snyder, we'll known travelling
man for the Retzlaf Hardware company.
slipped on one Of the shsrburn sidewalks
last Wednesday and fell breaking one of
the bones Of his left arm He is now
taking 9 vacation = az Eye.
The evening world., 1903-04-22
LEDERLE BEGINS
WAR ON CHAMBERS.
Health Officer Fears the Dread NAL
ady May Become Epidemic ~
Not Stamped Out.

The Health Department Is preparing
TO make q systematic attack on the
disease known AZ glanders. which Is
prevalent among horses In Greater New
York. This malady is declared by the
health officials to be alike fatal TO
horses and human beings and a grave
menace to public health.
DR., Ernst J.. Lederle to-day for
warded a resolution to Comptroller
Grout requesting an appropriation or
5000 for the purpose OF defraying ex-
penses incurred In the temporary en-
ployment OF additional veterinarian MS,
whose duty shall be to inspect all
horses and take the steps Il stamp out
the disease. II these precautions are
not taken the Commissioner fears that
the malady may become epidemic.
A recent case OF CHAMBERS was dis
covered in the stables OF the Inter
rban Street Railway Company at the
foot OF West Twenty third street. where
LOO horses are stalled. President Vree.
land was notified az once by the Health
Department and inspectors were In
%structed to place many Of the horse;
In quarantine.
The evening world., 1903-04-22
Policemen and Precinct Detec-
lives Do Gallant Work at "a
Fire In a Tenement in Mul-
berry Street.
WERE ALMOST OVERCOME
Though Blinded by Smoke Police
mar Gallagher and Detectives
ReIehert and Flood Carried Help
less Women Out Of Danger.

Half blinded by smoke and nearly
eunocated three policemen of the Eliza
beth Street Station distinguished them
selves at o fire this afternoon IN the
tenement house NO. 11s Mulberry
street.
While Patroiman Gallagher was pass
Ing b place he saw smoke, sent in an
n1arm and then returned 10 the bu.id-
1ng. Excited italian women and chil-
drcn were screaming on the outside and
pointing to the upper floors. The fire
was In the second story. On the floor
above the policeman, who pushed his
WAY through the burning halls. found
Nfnhne Gahartna and hor husband fran
DO with fright and nearly overcome by
nmolfe. The policeman led them to the
nre-escape and, bidding the man follow
him. carried the woman down to safety.
At h same time Precinct Detectives
Retchert and Flood. who had been at
uaeted by h cries of fire, entered the
nouse n in a rear apartment on the
third hoor found Carina Bonano, her
daughter and a four-year-old grandchild.
The three were nearly overcome By
eTnoke. The old woman was bedridden,
nj the daughter, in the hope of rescu-
Ing her. a remained with her child
after the others in the building had fed,
The detectives carried the three to the
roof. yer the adjoining tenement and
down a rear fire ascape to safety. The
damage by fire was slight and was con-
nned to the second n third floors.
The evening world., 1903-04-22
ODELL TO CALL FOR
EXCISE CHANGE.
Dates for Payment viii Be In Ma,
and September for Convenience
Of Saloon Men.

ALBANY. April n-The bill OF As
semblyman Apgar, dividing the excise
tax year in two. so as to make It easier
for certificate holders to pay under the
new scale Of fees. will probably be
amended 80 as to begin the semi annual
periods May ! and Sept !.
Mr.. Mclaughlin. of Buffalo. repre-
senting the International Brewing Com
pany. has been 80 see Gov. odel and
has presented figures to convince him
that there will be q larger number OF
saloon-keepers retiring from business
cn account OF the tax increase than
had been expected when the bill was
passed unless relief Is found for the
payments.
1t was found that the Apgar bill. In
its origonal form In which 1t passed
the Assembly. providing for the dates
Of May and November. put the periods
into two fiscal years. CThe State fiscal
year begins Oct. -
Tie Governor told Mr.. McLaughdin
that he would send in an emergency
message calling for the amendment and
passage of the bill with the dates OF
May ] n Sept. i.
The evening world., 1903-04-22
WOULD THAT EVERY
FAMILY KNEW ITS VALUE,
The Wish Of the Ursullre Sisters Of
Watervl;le, Me-, In I%ndorslng Faith
er Johns Medicine for the Cure
Of Consumption.

I'VE the undersigned cheerfully
recommend and indorse the use OF
Father Johns Medicine as q sure
and immediate relief for all colds.
throat and bronchial trouble, having
used 1t with SUCCESS for one of the
members of our institution that was
threatened with consumption of the
throat Hearing of the excellence OF
Father Johns Medicine. we made a
trial and are glad to state that, after
taking three bottles, a decided change
took place, having recovered her
voice, which had been impaired for
nearly two years. In a word. 1t is
the only remedy that helped her.
Would that every family knew It's
value. (Signed) Ursuline Sisters.
Ursuline Convent. Waterville, Me-"
The evening world., 1903-04-22
HOUSE AFIRE AND SHE
WEDGED IN DOORWAY.
Mra. Morgan $500 Pounds) Forgot
to Escape Sideways and Fire
men Played Hose c or Her.

Barbara Morgan. colored. who weighs
800 pounds. Ii sc large that she can pass
through the door OF her room on the
third moor OF No. 1l6 West Twenty
sixth street only by going sideways.
When the oil stove which supplies heat
for her ten pet cats set fro to the cur
tain to-day she forgot 10 20 sideways,
struck the door head on, n wal Arm
Ily Wedged IN the casing.
When the hremen arrived they could
not pull her out, &c they played the
hose into the room Over her head, using
her ~ shoulder AZ a cushion for the
The ten cats. unAtae TO pass their
lriglress IN the door, sought refuge on 4
ule escape. while an excited elderly
Woman Stood ON the roof OF a buiIdinK
refo4g the street shouting instructlons
C1fef Purroy. ~ Va
0rne 80 damage. Mrs. Morgan WA
|T'ru out with two large boards.
The evening world., 1903-04-22

our guarantee to you peru designs to select from.
~ feet wide Wide 'G usually S% re %a %a at Vs. ss's choice '0 a@. . ~, and S4.o6
@t and + FS feet vide ' 9sua aIS r @fdRa It G $500; esoGes iG sa+ . 5@' $5.24
Heavy posts, fancy scroll. oneinch brass rod head and foot e-
sS sase , s ), ~: . and ~ feet ",as' usually RETAINED at $780, $500
Heavy posts, head 81 feet high, oncinch brass rod head and foot
& eh he i@sn . t'a's' p'na.es' = m sfeet "''f' usually r:t''ed at $780, SOLO
Heavy posts, head 81 feet high, brass. rod and mounts head and foot, extended
usually retaHed at s975; choice eat at. 'p"Des y .a W. .e. ~@ $6.57
Heavy posts, head IT. in high, oneineh brass scroll top, seven brass spmdes,
choice hoSee' o 'o:". = 'a w '@' ~'f a.o..s fe..4ea at $3.50; $7.88
Heavy posts, head 5 IT, 8 In. high. brass rod head and foot, seven spindles, ex-
saaso; CHOICE GDaies t" . = N w ie'w ae usually feanea at $500
ad fo6 po ! s ;%, * f fet' wde st us"a Ipin rssi. s as Sc ,erS S% ' eso Ts a ,td So.57
Heavy, strong. continuous posts, beautifully trimmed with brass scroll, head
$500 choice ".. 4.... e'A"eu -" S11.24
heayye xtra massive posts handsome and strong brass rod sprdes and scroll,
choice al. ". ;. ..' = MN .. '.. ".' u'1A"v 'e'."ea :" s.o.; SI2.34
The evening world., 1903-04-22
Assembly Follows Senate's
Lead and Votes Against
Municipal Control for Greater
New York.
WEAK DEFENSE OFFERED.
Action OF Upper House Given az the
Excuse by Republican Leader
Assemblyman Finch Makes a
Strong Plea In Favor of Measure

Npectal TO The Evening world.S
ALBANY. April 27.-The Assembly to-
day killed the Monroe bill for a mu.
nicipal lighting plant In New York
otty. The measure was defeated yes.
terday In the Senate.
Mr.. Finch. of New York. has beer
working for days to get the bill on tns
Assembly calendar. and repeatedly askec
Tor some action. favorable or adverse
by the rules committee. Sui the HOUSE
leaders refused to do anything abuut Il
and to-day Mr.. Finch moved to dischargs
he committee from eurther considera.
ton Of the measure.
Not q single argument on the merits OF
proposition was presented by those
VINO voted not to discharge.
majority Leader Rogers weakly CON
tend:1 that as h proposition had been
dereated In n Senate. II was useless to
pass the bill In the Assembly. He made
no denial that the measure was In the
interest Of New York city. In his
plea to his colleagues to vote to dis.
charge the committee, Mr.. Finch said:
New York City IL paying sa5o,OOo n
year more h 1t should for Its public
lighting. Its payments for illumlna-
ton are sixty per cent. higher thar
other american cities. The bill Is per-
missive. and all Now York wants II.
The city officials and 24s organizations
have urged me to use every effort to
v II passed.
Let New York City once establish
q plant and It will be a comparison and
standard, so that the people OF tho city
a point 1t out to the lighting monop-
oly."
The evening world., 1903-04-22
SENATE HALTS
STURC|S BILL.
EIsberg Fails to Carry Through
Measure Giving Fire Commits
sioner Full Power in Making
Department Changes.
tsptcl.l 10 Tho Evening WORLDLY

ALBANY. April Cone OF tho Low
administration bills giving Commissioner
Sturg,s greater power in the Fire DEPART
ment was beaten to-day in the Senate.
Under the bill the Commissioner would
control absolutely all transfers. promo
tions and retirements. At present he
have the cooperation OF the Chief.
and II was this situation which caused
the Sturgis- Croker war.
Senator ENsberK, who had charge OF
tho bill. could get only 20 votes for It.
All of tho Democrats voted against It.
as did one Republican. Senator Marshall.
making % IN the negative.
A motion to reconsider was offered
and the bill may be taken up again.
The evening world., 1903-04-22
Two Thousand White EnameIed
Malleable Iron Beds At Much
Less Than Prices Usually
Asked By Us.

The East is to lose one of its largest
Iron Bed factories. The owners are
making ready to move it to a favor
able point in the West. The change
of location involved a quick clear
ance of all the completed products
in their stock and show rooms.
There are just two thousand White
Enameled Malleable Beds in their
possession, and we secured the en-.
tire lot at decided price-concessions.
This is a rare and splendid opportu-
nifty for all whose domestic plans in
clude the purchase of a Bed.
The following brief quotations con-
vey a fair notion of the money that
may be saved by profiting by the
economies of this trade-movement.
Every Bed is the best of its kind
see the guarantee printed above
observe the finish-scrupulous1y
highland there are twenty-five SUI
The evening world., 1903-04-22
CHINESE DIPLOMAT HERE.

- che Eir.t b~Iinistsr from
Fekipg 70 fhe oaban RepubIic.
CHOW IaychL. the nrst Chinese MIN
Is|1f 70 cuDa. WHO was recently relieved.
Arrived here to-day on tho Ward Lane
.0'tf HefiaQ ecpompanied by Kwans
~ 'ee 1rp cad LAn Wing Sins,
W. soi talk a. cuban aaIsiru
|[| future m1tonthtr, further
h. ~. Ip,ne " ~ H2tel
|I4III1&nI 1hd isf6r vii
~ y
The evening world., 1903-04-22
Macy !: $ ); J:
- Broadway at 3ith s.
Special Values i'm
HOuSefurnish-
ingS.
To All Carpet Buyers. ss5ss.

Been retailing here nearly half a century. Hundreds of
thousands know our policy almost as we'll as we know it
ourselves. THEY do not challenge our descriptions of,
qualities, simply because we quote prices that are much less
than anywhere else.
But New York grows-its population increases. Newcor-
eS, thrifty home makers, need to learn the principles back
of this business. To them we say:
Don't be prejudced against our offerings on account of the low prices.
There are two things you may always depend upon. Fhst-We sell
none but reliable qualities. Second-We never permit one of our
prices to STAY matched. If a dealer drops to our figure, as some
one occasionally does, for mere sensational effect, we Immediately cut
again, and again and again, and as often as it may be necessary to
sustain our claim of underseling ALL others.
The foregoing prefaces Carpets, because during this Sale
the prices are less than our usual low rates, and we wish it
we'll understood that the qualities and styles are not sur
passed anywhere. s.
Atwood Ingram Carpets best makes, immense variety of styles APP
proprate for any part of the house. The quality that Others &C
sell at 75cj our regular price, &C.; our price for this sale 40
99c. ad
Ten-wire and Smiths best Tapestry Brussels, beautiful styles for par
loS, dining rooms, halls and stars-large variety. The quail &c
hy that Others sell ats $751; our regular price 69c; reduced for
this sale to
Wool Velvet Carpets, in such wen-known makes as Hgginss and Smiths,
choice effects for pariors, chambers and dining rooms. The nc
quality that others sell. at $40; or regular price 9Sci re- OV
duced for this special sale
WoYted Velvet Carpets, extra fine grade, the kind that wears next best
to Royal WhtonsIrich Persian patterns and exquisite rug OQc
at b. so; our regular price 34; reduced for this sale to......
Fiufame Body Brussels, best make, artistic designs and color schemes,
with or without borders. The kinds others sell at st35 and Onc
$3.50; our regular price 1924 and Si34; reduced for this sale wy
Administer Capds-the superlatve high grades, scores of graceful splashy
floral patterns, in clear, strong tnts. The ideal floor covering n o C
for palors and reception rooms. Sold by others at $685. our 20
The evening world., 1903-04-22
Lace Curtains.

We desire to call special
attention to the following
styles of curtains, all pre-
eminently suitable for the
summer season, which are
now being shown in our Up
holstery Department in an
almost inexhaustible range
of patterns.
Rufaed Muslin,
$1.oo, s2.25, $4.75 pair.
Rufled Net,
$1.35, So. so, $3.50 pair.
Nottingham,
$I.oo, $2.oo, $3.50 pair.
Arabine, $500, So, S. 50 pair
Renaissance,
$2.oo, $3.50, $3.50 pair.
Tambour Muslin,
$3.50, $2.25, So. SO pair.
Colored Curtains,
$3.50, $3.50, 5000 pair.
Bonne-F Femme
Sash Curtains.
Grunde Dame
Bed Sets.
Lo>a G. Taylor.
Broadway G Goth ST.
The evening world., 1903-04-22
PARTY VOTE PASSED
FIRE-ALARM BILL.
Tammany Had Declared Extension
Of New York System a Steal, but
Senate Republicans Backed 1t.
special 70 The Evening worid.)

ALBANY. April Ex-senator Mar
chai's bill for an extension OF the fire.
alarm system In New York City was
passed In the Senate to-day-2s TO q.
Senator Grady had charged that this
hill opened the way for a favored con
Germ which wants to sell it's alarm 70
me city, and he denounced the scheme
a a bold steal. AL OF the Tammany
men voted against the
Senators Marshall and Elsbeng de-
clared the city authorities desired the
passage OF the bill Inc the Republicans
voted for It.