davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
AUDUBON SOCIETY'S
MEET At FOUR-MILE RUN
Studied Bird Life Under Direction of
Arthur H. Howell.

There was a large attendance yester-
day at the field meeting OF the Audubon
Society or the District of Columbia,
which was held on the Four-M Mile Run.
About thirty members went out in the
morning, and more Joined them in the
afternoon.
Arthur H. Howell, of the biological
survey OF the Agricultural Department,
was in charge OF the party, and direct
ed the work OF the meeting. He was
assisted by Prof w. W. Cooke and sew
eral other prominent local ornitholo-
gists. The bird life Of the region was
closely observed, and notes taken on
the comparative frequency with which
the different species OF birds indigenous
to this section were observed. These
notes, taken by trained observers. are
expected TO serve the double purpose
OF stimulating interest in the protec-
ton OF birds, and OF furnishing valuable
data to those interested in the increase
OF particular species.
Next Saturday the society will go to
Falls Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
EMPLOYEES SEEK To
ENJOIN EMPLOYERS
Would Restrain Western Union From
Discharging Union Men.

ST. LOUIS, May 9.-The Commercial
Telegraphers' Union of America, which
filed injunction proceedings against the
Western Union Telegraph Company in
the Federal court Friday 10 restrain
the discharge of union men. Will make
bitter fight 10 obtain favorable &C
tion. The proceeding is unprecedented
in that employees are endeavoring to en-
join employers. y, s. Morgan. dis
charged operator. Apd who is actively
engaged III the proceedings, said today:
We are procuring affidavits OF the
men in support OF our petition before
the case is argued. Meantime the com
pany continues TO discharge its men
Seven were let out Friday, against
whom there can be absolutely no COM
plant except that they are members of
our union. We have twenty five men
who Will make affidavit that the COM
pany has a blacklist and we Will pro-
duce in court a copy of the list
The case will probably be argued
Monday before Judge Adams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
DARBY AND JOAN
ON A STREET CAR

Passengers on westbound Metropol-
itan car Friday afternoon saw a little
scene of the "Old Homestead type en-
acted on The front seat II q novelist or a
playwright had used it in his work the
critics would have raised a hue and cry
after him. A couple, VINO must have
been long past the allotted three ScoI e
and ten, sat together at the front OF
the car They were dressed in black,
after the fashion of a dozen years ago:
and the bespectacled old gentleman had
thrown his arm about the old lady as
if they had been at home.
While the car stopped for a moment
at Fourteenth Street and New York Ave
nue.. he pointed out the Treasury. say
ing: There's Uncle Sans pocketbook- ="
That's the Presidents front yard, 4"
was his comment as they passed Jackson
Square The rest OF the car was COM
fortably filled. but the first seat held
only two-whether through chance or
the delicacy OF the other passengers 1t
is hard to say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
CANE FROM MONTANA
TO SEE WRONG R|GHTED
Frank Birrer Pronounced to Be
Mentally Unbalanced.

From Butte. Mont, to Washington,
D. c., Frank Birrer, native of Switzer-
land, travelled to see the President. but
instead, fell into the hands of the po-
lice.
Bi-rer believed himself the victim
Of q conspiracy to ROB and kill. and
came here to have the fancied wrong
righted.
Il want to obtain President Roose-
velt's aid in hedging plot against me- -
Birrer confded TO Policeman O'Conner
at the Monument Grounds yesterday.
"Out in Butte a party has schemed TO
poison me, and then steal $3.50, 600, which
have invested in the municipal gov
eminent Of that city" he added. But
l discovered their plans in time and
with the Presidents help. will see that
justice is done"
The excited man was taken into Gus
toby, and locked up in the First pre-
cinct station. He was well dressed,
and carried a bank book that showed a
balance of $500. IN his pockets was
found $50.
Later an examination of his mental
condition was made, and showed him to
be insane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
CLERK ACCUSED OF
SERIOUS OFFENSE
Frank NJ. Barnett Said to Have Forged
Signatures on Checks.

Two charges OF forgery are registered
against Frank NJ. Barnett. a clerk in
the Bureau OF Ethrblogy, who was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Peck and Hewlett on complaint OF James
B. Shallenberger, cashier of the banking
firm Of C. J. Bell & Co. He is accused
of indorsing checks for 500 and SIS
bearing the names of DR.. J. H. McCor-
mick and J. 0. Baker, also Government
employees.
The checks were drawn in favor of Me
Cormick and Baker by the Smithsonian
Institution. They were mailed TO the
Bureau of Ethnology, and fell into the
hands OF Barnett, who is said 10 have
then taken them for his own use. After
this. the police say, Barnett forged the
names of those TO whom the checks were
made payable, and cashed them al the
bank
He Will have a hearing tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
LIFE BOAT THAT RIDES
THE WATER LIKE A DUCK
Captain DickenSon'S Invention an
Unsuitable Craft.

4 life boat, the invention OF Capt 9. c.
Dickinson. was tested a few Days ago a
Seventh Street wharf in the presence Of
q number OF spectators. The craft is
somewhat of novelty, being made of
steel with rounded compartment. cap
able of holding several persons. at bow
and stern. Eatchways, inclosed with
heavy glass plates operated by screws
are let into each compartment. Air is
admitted through pipes 4 the top so
arranged TO close automatically
should the boat be swept by a wave Or
capsize, and 10 open again when she
rights. A sliding keel and weight, bal
anced at different points, make il i'm
possible for the boat to remain upside
down.
Captain Dickinson has evolved a
method of launching which assures q
safe and speedy entry into the water I'M
der all conditions of weather. This IS .,
vast Improvement over the old fashioned
Cavits, next 10 useless in a heavy sea.
Half a dozen sailors from the torpedo
boat destroyer Rogers occupied the com
partments on the trial trip. The life
under and came up in an instant. riding
easily. She was towed TO the wharf by
a skiff. and a row OF comical grinring
faces quickly appeared at each hatch
wav showing that the blue Jackets with
II, were none the worse for their plunge
The boat is equipped in the most COM
plete manner for a long cruise. Lockers
are provided OF sufficient size to carry
a weeks provisions for several persons;
there are four thwarts oars. a sail ana
mast and a floating buoy TO keep her
head to the waves. Captain Dickinson
has been at work his patent FOR up
ward OF thirty years, and unlike mes.
inventors. is rather modest in speaking
OF the success he has gained.
There is movement afoot 10 get
Congress TO make it obligatory for each
ocean-goiEg or river steamer 10 carry 4
number of these life boats. proportionei
10 the number of crew and passengers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
SUES THE DISTRICT
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Suit was instituted yesterday against
he District in the District Supreme
Court by SacSet Duryee to recover
$40, 00O as damages for alleged personal
injuries received November 80 last Mr..
Duryee saws that on the date men
toned while he was walking on x
Street. between Twentieth and Twenty
first Streets opposite 10 house Z041 X
Street he was thrown TO the sidewalk
b. reason of being tripDed upon a
metal post which. il is alleged, projected
about eighteen Inches above the side
walk The plaintiff declares he
vas thrown with great violence upon
the street. and was cut and
hurt about his body and face, and Sc
verely shocked in his nervous system.
owing to which he also says, he has
lost the use OF the left upper part OF
his body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
BREWING COMPANY
MAKES ISSUE OF BONDS

deed of trust was placed on file yes
terday by the Washington Brewing
Company to secure the payment OF a
bond issue of 500 900. Arthur a. Birney
is named as the trustee. and the prop
erty pledged is square 81, bounded by
Fourth, Fifth. E. and F Streets north
east. The trust also covers all the
improvements on the premises. Accord
ing to the terms. of the trust, $4,000 is
u be retired annually for nine years,
and the remainder within ten years,
from April !. 1903. The bonds bear
per cent interest, payable semi-an-
nually.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

The CrisweH Chemical Company at
the annual meeting Of its stockholders
at the Offices of the company. 1893
Seventh Street northwest, elected the
following directors for the ensuing year:
F. N. Criswll, George ". F. Swartzell.
John A. Swope, c. B. Rheem, and L. A.
SwartzeIl. Immediately after the meet
Ing of the stockholders the newly elect
d directors met and elected the follow
ing officers: President, F. N. Criswell;
treasurer G w. F. Swartzell; secretary,
c. B. Rheem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10

Georgetown residents are not likely 10
forget the recent coal strike while they
have an ever-present reminder OF 1t un-
der their eyes.
A deserted one-story house, with
long high board fence on two sides or II,
stood on the corner OF Twenty eighth
Street and Olive Avenue northwest II
has now disappeared entirely.
Aunt Chloes' who take in washing
abound in the neighborhood, and with
soft coal 20 cents basket even spin
Ter of wood was wiudfall to them The
demand undoubtedly existed and the
supply was soon forthcoming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
HOUSE VANISHES UNDER
FORAYS OF FUEL HUNTERS
An Empty Georgetown Residence Disappears During Course of An
thTaCite Coal Strike

Under cover OF the night, wood-poach-
ers made short work of the board fence
Every morning as the Georgetown peo
pie went to the city they noticed that
the fence was dwindling Not satisfied
with taking away the fence. the poach
ers attacked the flooring. window shut
ters. and rafters of the house itself. To
day not INT OF II remains. The
foundations were pulled w and the
bricks were not even respected.
Policemen were vigilant but 80 far
as Is known not q single arrest was
made while the house melted like snow
in the sun The case is believed to be
unicGe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.

Three wills were filed yesterday for
probate. IN each only a single bench
ciary was named. That of Adelaide
D. Wallace is dated January %. 1899,
and directs The estate of the testatrix
shall revert to her daughter, Adelaide
d Lucas The estate consists of prem
ises 423 First Street northwest.
George Gotthardt. by his viii dated
April "a. 1888, leaves his estate 10 his
wife. Margaret Gotthardt. who is mann
ed as eXecutriX.
By her will, dated July 81, 1900. Eliza
II. Storrs leaves her estate TO Ada Hep
install, who is named executriX.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
DAMAGE DONE BY FIRE.

A small fire was caused yesterday
per. al 14lS Q Street northwest. by the
igniting of a lace curtain. The fimsy
material blew against a stove, and
caught fire. The damage amounted 10
q bout $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
CLOSING HOURS FIXED
FOR UNION BARRIERS

BARRIERS Union Local 239 held its
serni-monthly meeting a Turner's Hall
last Wednesday A large delegation
OF BARRIERS Union Local 300 met In
Joint session with local 30. and draft
ed the first sixteen articles Of set OF
bylaws.
A final vote was passed on the clos
ing question. and each I'D every union
shop will have to close at o'clock p.
m, on a legal holiday, if such a holt
day falls on a Saturday; on all other
holidays shops close al II o'clock noon.
Both locals will hold another joint
meeting today for further consideration
of bylaws and other important matters
which demand Immediate attention. The
report of the secretary showed an IN
crease OF twenty-five members la the
last two weeks. II was also reported
that seventeen more bosses had sign
ed the union agreement.
It Isn't All Patriotism,
But good judgment, well, pronounees Guides
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
Gettysburg and Pen Mar Excursion

On Decoration Day, May 80. via Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. leaving Washington $50 Il. m.
Rate, - for the round trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
S125 to Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday Via B. & o.

All trains both ways both DAYS. except Roysl
Limited leaving Washington and Baltimore
q. 80 y. III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10

It Isn't All Patriotism,
But good judgment, as we'll, pronounces Guides
% American Beauties peerless 1924 F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
Gowns.

Women's Gowns. of good
quality muslin; cut "" and
empire style: trimmed with
embroidery insertion, AID
tucks. All sizes; sec 1QC
quality Sale price 49,.
Gowns of muslin, in many
different styles: empire. high.
and low neck: short sleeves
trimmed with embroidery,
tucks. hemstitched ruffies. All
sizes. Regular price, soc. ?QC
During this sale -.-- y y
Gowns OF muslin and cambria;
empire, "" and high neck
styles; yokes OF fine bunch
tucks. finished with cambria
ruffie; others with reVers of
all-over embroidery, edged with
cotton torchon lace, CSC f0C
qualities. Sale price 80. ~
Gowns of muslin, cambria,
and nainsook; high. low. ''V'
and empire styles; long and ell
bow sleeves: yoke Of hem
stitched tucks and embroidery
finished, with ruffie of embroid-
cry and hemstitching; the 85c
quality. Sale price. exc
CnOlCe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10

Long Petticoats of muslin.
with deep umbrella ruffie; fine
tucks trimmed with embroid
cry edge and cotton torchon
edge: all lengths; extra HQt
dust ruffte. 59c quality at To
Long Petticoats of good quail
ity muslin, with deep UNI
brelia ruffie OF lawn and cam
brio; trimmed with one and two
rows of lace insertion; small
ruttie trimmed with lace edge
and tucks; extra dust 6QC
ruftte. An 85c value, at. w
Long Petticoats of muslin
and cambria, in ten different
styles Trimmed with deep
umbrella ruffles of lace and
cambria. ruffies of embroidery,
fine bunch tucks; cotton tor
chon and point de Paris laces;
embroidery insertion and hem
stitching Our regular Csc
skirt Choice OF any Q7c
StJies at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-10
Short Petticoats.

Women's Short Petticoats OF
muslin: finished with cambria
linen and tucks; French bands;
lengths 81. 90. and 81 inches;
the 29c quality. Sale DC
price
Short Petticoats, Of muslin,
finished with umbrella ruffie OF
cambria; trimmed with cotton
torchon and fine tucks; all
lengths; 59c quality diC
Sale price ...........-...
Short Petticoats OF cambria,
with umbrella ruffie. trimmed
with embroidery and fine CSC
tucks- a 75c quality at. w
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-18
ESPANA
ULTIMO CORREO

LA inGanta pOetisa-VerdndCra espnnOIa-Un arIf-
cuIO OperiOdfsticO-NOtable eOmpanera-Al Al
ealde dc ZaragOZa-Un gran inventO-Las
aguas de Observation-Disclosures beneGciOsu-
Gsasset.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-18

siglo; va en- su juventud fue q los Esta-
dos Unidos, donde puso en- practica eff
caz sus bienhechoras diSposicienes, has,
ia correr y correr de pueblo en- pueblo,
donde su espfritu regenerador hizo sus
briilantfsimos milagros
Creo estar en- 10 cierto al crear con la
idea de la poitica TN nifio al nacer y
ell su mayor edad seguida la escala de
los afios.
La carga de errores en- los pueb'os
que empiezan 4 curSarla; sus grandes
inconvenientes: su Iento desarrollo, que
es como de "a nifiez a la juventud
edades en- que ell uSo de raz<n falta y
todo esta sujetc la valiosa enmienda
de la eXperiencia; suS fracaSoS, que en-
gran parte dependen de sus aposloles,
que no acanzan defnir claramente
sus preciCSas teorias los uncs, con mar
cada mala fe los otros y los mas por
ignorancia; I. politica es feudalismo; es
de las Castas origen; Sc llama monar-
.quia heriditarla; Sc llama Imperio. Re
p1biica. todas estas formas en- que sc
presenta en- sus distintas e1ades; es tira-
MIA donde Sc ahoga el espiritu y pared
donde Ia libertad Sc esIrells; y Ia forma
demoera.ica que h.a tenido sus apostle
les desde el siglo XIV, Bakounine, He
get, Prhudon. Iuminarias que Sc vieron
por aquelloS mundos de tinieblas anun-
ciandU al genero humane ticmpos me
jores, en que las ideas sc adaptaran al
Progrrso y Ia civilizaci6n de los pueblos
Eniiendo en- po.itica. que. llegandc
esta 4 su mayor edad y teniendo va
los puebOs So i tino grado de Cultura
.eniendo "a 5OdOs 5 Pueblos. 8 estsn-
do en- su maxIma intellectual. entierdo
que tiene Su criStalizaciou Ia poliIica nc
ca 10 CUE SC llama socialismo. sino er
sl soeia:ismo verlAderO. en- 10 que tiens
dc eomunidad cTisIiana.
ELEFEBRE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-18
la siEla eIectrica
Muev0s candidates

Hace dos semanas fueron sentencia-
das 4 Ia silla electnca por asesinato. en-
New York. James Breen, Charles To-
bin Raffaele CaScome, italianO, Gay
"Rey de Mulberry Street.
FL primero mat6 un duefio de ho-
tel: e! segundo un captain de marina
mercante retirado. yel tercero 4 dos
conpatriotas Suyos. hiriendo 4 varios
mas con Ia descarga de una eScopeta
de dos cafiones.
CaSccme echa Ia culpa DomenicO.
hermano suyo. sl cual anda pr6fug0 de-
Ia justicia. Salvo entorpecimienics ju-
diciales. todos dsner1n sufrir IA Ultima
pena anssS Dc mediados de Diciembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-18
e ODbRaeEr0
v la p0Hitica
III

En- el anterior artfculo dejo apunta-
da ID causa, aun9ue en- pequefio esbc-
20 del obrero y la poiftica en- nuestra
isla. y aquf dejare ell comPlemento de
los principles, ,obre que Sc asientan mis-
razones las cuales siguifcan que el
obrero debe hacer politica.
Cuando los pueblos fueron, y fueron,
por ende, las instituciores SObre que
descansan las sociedades del Univer. o,
los hombres. 10 mismo el que habItaba
entire los lejanos ceTros y las mas en-
pinadas mon,afiaS, que casi les servian
de muro infranqneable, hasta el del
mas alto capitOllo. senIian Ia necesidad
de desqniciar y desbaratar los organs
mos gu0ernativcs. para renovarsos con
Iorganissnos nuevoS. tn de que el eS-
piFiTn cursara esa 81 penoss era dc re-
generaci6r.
Cuando lucron los pueblos. y eSaO es
hijO 10 de hondo y lejano dc Ia hiStoria.
fue el racim cato De "a eiencia. cue nos
ocupa. y 6 IA dc eoberuar los pneblcs.
Ciencia cue dura y duEar4 hazta el ha
Je las genEFaGiones hasta el desqui
Ciamienso del planeta. por cue eoTn0 un
uiiio cue naciera y necexitara esa lenti-
sima sncsxca Dc los ATS para sn ere
eimisnso. , desaFFollo Dc sgis apgisud. :
to,ias. Asi "a polisiea uecssita , nscsxi-
Is qEe nacieEa ea paehlca curno en- Gre
Ga, IsEuAAltn, koua. y que al prlnci-
1io q 81 inf1ncia - perNunara e.
frascis. dsspn6s q coFs~iE So mas W
nbiss sntusFSDs e. fncn pusots dsl dars'
ehG yqus 60 &c grsa Pueoio de =
L1naFnd eTecisra y rngisn mq3. 60 e
~ saipsrha. Go snesnten a4ssi gfan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-18

LA nGanta pOetisa-VerdAdGra espnhOIa-Un arIf-
cuIO periOdfsticO-N Notable eOmpanera-Al Al
eaIde dc ZaragOza-Un gran inventO-Las
aguas de GnintaniIn- -lnfMencin beneGcios,l--
Gsasset.
Paz de Borbon, convertida por su
casamiento en- princesa bAvara, sc COM
place y ufana-a medida que pasan les
afios en- el alejamiento del suelo native
EN- mostrarse cada dfa mas espafiola,
con todos los caracteres espontaneoS y
claros de una hiJa del pueblo. Ciertos
rasgos tfpicos de Isabel II reaparecen
en- esta 6ama, modelo de espoSas y de
madres, con el superior y s'mpatico en- =
canto que les prestan la duizura y is
Sinceridad. No ha muchos dfas, y con
OCCASION del viaje del maestro Cordelas
desde Munich a Zaragoza, la infanta
Paz cogio la pluma del periodiSta, para
presentar el eminente m1sico al publ
co aragonGs, y escrlbio an articul0 muy
discreto y muy smable, que iDselto en-
Sus columnas el 'Diario de Avisos de
Zaragoza". Ap1ntense este veto en-
contra los cursis y los mentecatos. que
afectan desdefiar el periodiSmo. va en-
los pa.acios de les reyes, va en- las "a
hurdas de los pobres.
Ahora, y con motive de- viaje de
don Alfonso XIII. Ia infania ha escri.o
n ha enviado al alcalde dc Zaragoza los
EiguienteS verSos:
La Virgen del Pillar mira
Al rev dc ESpafia 4 SuS pies
Y alrededor del monarca
EstA el pueblo aragopes.
Ese pueblo Que respesa
Nm todo n lrad.ci6n
Respesa al rey que le aeata
Ya~non- dee que 'non-.
~ Eiempo todo 10 mnda:
Mas Zaragcsa hiso YER.
In IN acso el otFo dia..
Oue no NJ eamhiado sn ses.
Uu homoFsal Ionarca dice
On tFz1qpesa popular:
''Se1or. q pneblo eslA fueFa
n 10 h dsjan enlFaF'.
rQus sntrsn tpdps. u epa,esis.
a kcmrzEao aFzguu<ss
cun 60 palAbn solo
La ahasu1 nnhrs Il pavtA
hueoln y rey aata - Nsfxea
Wan ~ 81 usi1n 4 srilass
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-18

Al final, ell obispo y otros de los con !:
currentes han pronunciado levantadas
frases, inspiradas en- el mas ferviente
patriotismo.
Sc hac@n grandes elogios de la in
huencla ejerclda por esta Sociedad en-
benefcio de las provincial, despertando
provechosas iniciativas y reaiizando
trabajos hidr Aulicos de reconocida uti-
lidad.
Tambien Sc hacen grandes elogios
del sefior Gasset, por su campafla en- el
mismo sentido, desde ell ministerio de
Agriculture.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-18

: Hay graa animaei6a. para or mafia-
"a sn sl Airneo =. ssfcr Ccrdils.
JissFaF1 solFe punfus intefeSantes
De "a visls puersorTiqusha. cue ea 80
ssEtif tkbss seF tralados y rc.nelsos e.
h prdxlma LexniatnIa.
Ia asisssnciS scr4 pdoolica; psro -
drsrn Qnc ks npsins y sus familiae So
pcgiisss ccnpcn deNie Il prineipio del
49, suseocn tAa6<s. para maycs rexula-
Odd 81 sl seumpts Pdhlica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-18

Aunque no Dc mAnsra o6cisl. daso
como cieFso que el presupuesg0 muniCf-
pal De a cindad consolidada >Gseater
New Nofk~. para IgnG (smpszando al
aho ecoa6mico munleipal el 40 d
Enersk ssFi Dc unos Sle7.oooouo. 8 So
cumo t9eoofeo mas cue el vigsugs.
" 10 kabrd disminnci6n de cunsscuen-
cia. pues ssg,in. hr. CASSIDY. prcsiirn-
- dsl dt1rFko d Onzens. e N tijsle-
lsads aasa el Gnico iimlis de n tco-
nomfa.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-18
Desde Catano

El polic1a Hilario Andipo detuvo.
por sospechas, al individuo Felipe Co
mez al que le ocupo despues de varias
averiguaciones, IN revolver Colt, per-
teneciente, segl1n dijo, Vicente Con-
zalez (a) Camola, que Sc encuentra pro-
fugo.
Despues de este robo, Sc han descu-
bierto otros varios, encontrandose los
objetos robados en- poder de la mujer
del profugo
Reina mucho entusiasmo entire los
nifloS de aqu1 para la fiesta del "Arbol",
la que Sc suponn quedara lucida.
Lo mismo ,ucederA en- Palo-sece,
por las smpatfas que gozan ALI los
profesores.
Anoche cayeron algunos aguaceroS,
que refrescaron Eastante la atmosfera;
no tendran les pobres que sacar sus dos
centavos para una lata de aqua.
Aunque esta la prosperidad a la or
len del d1a.
MTRAP
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-18
Cuemta

que rinde ia Tesorera de la Sociedad
Protectora de Mer digos, de 'os ingre-
SOS y egresos ocurridos en- Octubre de
1903.
TNCpECOC