davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-23
TAMT0s YTAMTOs
Alton te. san joan Puerto RIeo.

son los triunfos obtenidos a1n en- casos
desesperados con ell Alquitran Guyot,
casos en- que ell enfermO estaba a punto
de sucumbir una bronquitis, a uu ca
tarro grave y a1n a emf 4rmedades del
pecho mas graves tcdavia, que al yer
esos triunfos y compararlos con el fra
case de los demas remedies, clertos in
dustr.ales tratan de vender en- sustitu-
ci6n del verdadero producto alquitranes
diyersos fabrioados por ellos y en- de-
trimento del enfermo. En- efecto cir
cu1an por ah1 alquitranes de propieda-
des diversas, pero S;empre Sc trate de
Intermediates del pecho, de bronqnitis
de catarros, de resfriados antiques NAL
cuidados, pfdase en- las farmacias Ell
ssverdadero Alcuitran de Guyot, y fin
de evitar todo error exanllnese 81 la
etioueta lleva, adem5s del nombre
4Guyct'' en- letras grandes, la frma
de Guyot al bies y en- tres colores; vio-
leta. verde y rojo; e igualmenle las Sc
mas del Laborstorio: Casa, L. Frere, 10,
rue Jacob, Paris.
Advertencia.-Si os quisieren vender
tai cus1 producto en- lugar del Alqu1-
tran de Guyot. desconiad de la oferta;
es interesada. Lo mejor en- tales casos
es exigir terminantemente el verdadero
Alauitran de Guyot, clya etiqueta, 81
es 81 1sgftlmo, debera llevar, ademas
del nonbre "Guyot'' en- letras granpes,
Ia firma tambien de Guyot al bies y en-
tres colores: violeta, verde y rojo {
igualmente las sefas del Laboratorio
Casa L. Frere, 10, rue Jacob, Paris.
NOTA. Puede reemplazaIse el AL
ouitran de Guyot por las Capsulas Gu
vot al Alouitran puro de Noruega sor
Icualmente eficaces. Las verdaderas
Capsulas Guyor son blancas y llevar
irnpresaen negro la frma Guyot sobre
cada capsula. Dada la diferencia d.
monedael tratamiento resulta sumamene
te barato.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-23
Los DUeVlS C1IdHll|eS
Siete fueron elegidos
Ninguno americana

Nueva York, martes.-En es-
ia ciudad Sc comennta desfavo-
rablente la circunstancia de que
entire los siete cardenales recien-
temente elegidos en- el Vatica-
no, no halla ninguno de nacio-
nalidad americana.
Las noticias de la election
han llegado esta manana. Aqui
Sc esperaban con mucho interes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-23
16 CRUZ st.

~ Sabrosos dulces en- almfbar de
varias classes, Sc venden q tOdas horas
al ladO del Ayuntamiento, n1mero 80,
frente q la Plaza Principal. D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-23

la dicen que ell general Rolan-
do! uno de los caudillos de la
revoluci6n venezolana, el cual
domina en- todo Ell distrito de
Ciudad Bolivar, Sc dispone a sa-
lir al encuentro del Castro, sin
esperar el ataque a la plaza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-23
ID aGCGi6l en- Sonic DOMINGO
Presidente el General Woz y Gil
Vice-presidente
Eugenio Deschamps

Nueva York, ma1tes. = Un
despacho de Santo Domingo di-
ce que Sc han veriflcado las
elecciones presidenciales en- la
Rep1blica, resultando electo
Presidente Ell General Woz y
Gil, Y vice-Presidente don Eu-
genio Deschamps.
En- esta ciudad, enre la colo
MIA dominicana, ha ca1sado muy
buena impression la eeccion del
senor Deschamps para la vice
presidencia de la Rep1blica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-23

El Sr. Cook, Jefe de la division de
muelleS en- ell Departamento del Inte-
rior, estA preparapdo los pianos para la
reparaci6n del mrelle de ests ciudad.
A su tempo daremos detalles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
BIG TIM" FIGHTING FOR PRESIDENCY
Would Be President of Order Of Eagles
Convention Meets Here.

The fifth annual convention OF the Fraternal
Order Of Eagles began yesterday at Tammany Hall.
where the order will meet this week. 1t had been
expected that Mayor Low would formally welcome
the various aeries at the opening session, but he
was unable attend. He did not receive the tnvi-
tatfon until Monday. He has accepted the invita-
ton. however. 10 review the parade at the Worth
monument to-day. The parade starts from Fifth
ave. and Fifty-eighth-st. at IL a. m 1t will be IN
six divisions and the grand marshal will be Cap
tain William H. Whalen. The marshals OF the sew
eral divisions will be Lawrence Mulligan, John Ker-
rigan. Jacob scheide. Edward Connors. Henry W.
Wolf and Bernard Flynn. of Paterson. N. J.
The session yesterday delayed in opening be-
cause the credentiaI committee had not finished its
work Dell Carey Smith. Of Spokane. the grand
worthy president. read address of welcome E H.
Partridge of Seattle. the grand worthy secretary.
and E + Head Of San Francisco, the grand worthy
treasurer, also read addresses The rest OF the
afternoon session consisted Of the appointing of
The Question Of who would be the new Grand
Worthy President seemed TO De the prlnclpal toplc
Sitb SeisgaIsS and thew were ali discussing the
subject Considerable electioneering took place.
CONGRESSMAN Timothy D Sullivan is the most
name will be Introduced at the conventions by Sent
ator Thomas F. Grady, and that Congressman VIII
Dell Carey Smith. who occupies that ONCE at
Strong candidate is President J. F. Peletier.
OF Kansas City. It is expected that by Saturday.
when the election takes place. Congressman Sulli-
van will have won over majority Of the delegates
rapid progress at the secret interviews heId IN
Senator Grady. the local Eagles president. and
while the band PLAYING downstairs the dele
gates Were s 1rgng and Ie PeiIetiers
forces we're not idle at the Union Square H91s ;
aeries. They say that they will give the New-Y ork
candidate close race. and both SInlth ana
declare that the Big Fellow viii have 10 nustie
q win,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
DIES At THE SERVICE.
Clergyman EFpires While Leading
Prayer iu Church.

Inwood. Long IsIard. sept. while Offering
prayer in St Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church,
Sunday morning. the Rev. Gilbert Combs stopped
abruptly. As he continued 20 kneel a deacon has
tened to his side and spoke 20 him There was no
response. and the deacon. after looking closer at
the kneeIng man. turned to the congregation and
said: Brother Combs has gone 20 meet his God
He is dead
Or. l.. B. Phillips who was at the services. pro-
nounced the cause OF death Overemotiou.
Mr. Combs seventy nine years old and had
lived here many years. He retired from the min
istry several years ago. His classmate. the Rev.
f. X Tanning, OF Cedarhurst. occupied the pulpit
in ~. Paul's Church SUNDAY. the pastor. the
Rev. s. F. Ackley. being absent. AT the end OF
the sermon Mr.. Tanning asked Mr.. Combs 70 lead
the prayer.
Mr. Combs leaves a widow and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
NEW. CRUISERS RUN.
Eren 5citk the Delays, the Cleveland
Has Made Her Time.

Portland. Me- Sept The cruiser Cleveland.
built at the Bath Iron Works. and designed for
service in tropical waters. made her official trial
run to-day on the Cape Ann course. with a four
hour run against the Navy Departments require
rnent that she develop a speed OF 1875 knots under
service conditions.
The ship had accident. a break in an air
pump attached TO the port engine. which delayed
her by more than a minute. and she was obliged TO
devfate from the through the carelessness
Of a three-nasted schooner. which ran across her
bows in the best part OF the trip In spite OF that
however she logged an average of 1912 knots for
the four hours. while during the best part OF the
test she made 1866 knots. the maximum for the
trip These figures 90 not include the tidal cor
rections which will undoubtedly be in favor Of the
ship.
Captain Charles J. Train. president of the trial
hoard. and Comma nder W. c. Cowles, its recorder.
were on the bridge and the other members, Cap
tain l. c Logan. Naval Constructor J. J. Wood
ward and Lieutenant Commander ]. ". Edwards
were on board.
The average speed record Of Is q will doubt
be raised TO above the required limit by the cor
rections 50 that the builders and the officers on
board have no hesitation in saying that the ship
has made her time.
On board during the trial besides the regular
navy board was the secondary board covering the
engineering department. One of the interested
guests was Captain 9. e Colahan. who is TO COM
nand the ship after she gees into commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
DISPATCH TO CHEKTB BEY.
.Sous Nan Who Fired Shot Is IN
CuSfOdu.

Washington. Sept. 1.--Chekfb Bey, the Turk
Ssh Minister. has received from the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs al Constantinople a dispatch
giving the Turkish version Of the reported at
tempt or the life Of Nice-Consul Magelssen at
Beirut. II was dated August 80. and originally
was sent to the minister's summer home at Say
VILE Long Island.
After declaring that the report Of the assas-
sination Of Mr.. Nagelssen was absolutely false.
she dispatch gives a version Of the affair prac-
Iically the Same as has been told before in the
dispatches from Turkey.
Il says that the pistol was fred by man re-
turning from marriage fete. that the shot was
fred In the air. and that 81 happened just Mr..
Nagelssen passing in his carriage. This
she dispatch says. led the Nice-consul 10 believe
shat an attempt had been made against his life
The man who did the shooting has been deliv
cred 70 the judicial authorities. Chekib Bey's
dispatch also asserts that order and tranquility
prevail at Beirut
The Information contained IN the cable mes
rage has been furnished 10 United States Minis
ter Deishman a. Constantinople by the Turkish
Minister q Foreign Affairs and TO Secretary
Hay by the Turkish Minister here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
DAVIS EXAMINES SERGEANT sHIBLEs
Latter Denies Bail Bonds Are Made Out IN
Advance in Tenderloin.

After examining Acting Captain Shibles. Of the
West Thrtieth-st. station. yesterday. Deputy Com
missioner Gherardi Davis said that the investiga-
ton into the allegations concerning the making OF
bail bonds at the Ten6erlOn station was nearly
closed. except for some private inquiry. which hS
himself would make his own account He gave
no hint as TO what his finding would be. or the
form II ould take
Sergeant Shiblcs according 10 Mr.. Davis. was
questioned as 60 whether Or not ball bonds were
ever made out in advance at the station Shibles
denied this practice ever followed he said he
never knew of such He said cash bail was
accepted in cases where the offence charged was
violation Of a city ordinance. but never In ether
cases. 81,
Commissioner Davis ACCOMPANIED By bis aid.
Sergeant James HusSey. made a tour on MONDAY
night visiting the West Thirtieth. West IWen,
tieth. West Forty-seventh. East Thirty-1ft and
East Ffty-rstst stations. TO learn whether or not
already signed by bondsmen as was alleged recent
bail bonds. 81. -
Commissioner Greene was asked YESTERDAY n he
had taken any action in the o. the charges
recentlv made that signed bonds were lying IN
the stations in the more important precincts, and
he replied that ne had written % the Corporation
Counsel about the instructions issued 10 the MEM
hers OF the department on March IL last. ieiauVe
to the Observance OF the new rules He -alG ne
asked the CORPORATION Counsel II any Violations or
This rule had occurred. and. II 80. when ara where
ON fnding out. he said. he would take acton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
A REBUKE TO Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN.
Golden Club Accuses Him OF Bad Faith
Unless lie Withdraws Statement.

LONDON. Sept. IA recent letter OF the Colo
NAL Secretary. Mr.. Cha nberlain to correspond
ent. says that 1t was not necessary 20 answer the
criticism OF the Golden Club. which appears
mainly to be supported by foreigners whose
interest II is that We should maintain our pres
ent system OF free imports" has called out
sharp retort from the club in open letter
to M. Chamberlain characterizing his state
raent as grossly inaccurate"
The letter reminds the Colonial Secretary that
he was for many years a member of the club
and that he is therefore perfectly well aware
that the foreign members thereof were only
elected with the object Of encouraging the free
trade movement in other countries. and that
they have no voice in controlling the policy or
the club.
The letter concludes with saying. now that Dir.
Chamberlain has been reminded Of these facts,
unless he Immediately and publicly withdraws
his statement il can only be concluded that it
is part Of your plan Of campaign to try to create
prejudice against your opponents by means
Of statements YOU know TO be untrue
The letter is signed by Harold Cox, secretary
Of the Golden Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
GUGGENHEINER HILLIN'
Ready to accept Tammany Nomind-
ton If Pressed.
CROKER KEEPING HANDS OFF.

Randolph Gugge nheim-r arrived here yesterday
on the Kronprinz Wilhelm He was looking well.
and said that he had had pleasant trip. but was
glad TO get back TO work He was asked as to
whether he would accept the Tammany nomination
for Mayor IL it should be offered to him
I have never given the matter any thought" he
answered. Il cannot say that I would refuse IT.
Who would? But I shall not go out Of my way TO
look for It..
He declined to say whom he considered the best
man to head the Tammsny ticket. but expressed
the opinion that If the Wigwam does have good
ticket it will have walkover at the election
There are so many good men that would not Ike
to discriminate and say who is the best for Mayor
he added.
Did you see Mr.. Croker in England2
81 did He is well and contented. He has eighty
four cows raises yearlings. and sells milk in Lon
don.
Yes he talked a little about politics. He said
that he is satisfied that everything is well win
ths Hail. and thinks Murphy is a fine leader he
isn't bothering with politics himself. In spite OF re-
ports. he has absolutely nothing 70 90 Win lam
many affairs. He gave me TO UNDERSTAND IndS no
expects to spend the rest of his days IN Englanu
The only thing that bothers him is the price ina.
politics for good. He has not suggested, ana VIII
not suggest any one 10 head the Tammany ucket;
He saws that after Tammany has elected us IChSC
in the fall and all the appointments nave oeen
made and they have all taken their seats ne may
nm over to strsighten out his own matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
LIQUOR MEMS FUND.
To Be Used to Help Tammany IN
the Municipal CampQi gn.

Fritz Lindinger. president Of the Liquor Dealers
Association and chancellor Of the liquor interests
hereabouts. denied last night an alleged in'erFls"
with him printed in afternoon paper.
It's a liei' he declared.
The gist Of what Fritz was alleged to have SAID
was that the liquor dealers having become alarmed
about their platform abusing Mayor Low, ana
fearing II would react. had repudtated IT
4 never said such thing Lindlnger SAID Iast
night I'VE nave no reason to repud1ate What we
think is a plain statement of the facts from our
standpoint. The platform. If you call IL tnat,
stands just where IT is.
According 10 their press agent, the liquor dealers
held four hour session yesterday afternoon Tam
many had twenty influential workers principally
saloonkeepers. endeavoring TO swing the liquor men
their way. together with the large fund supposed
be possessed by them Loud and long was the
wrangis, the Irish contingent wanting 10 declare
right out for Tammany end help the Tiger along
with their votes and money. The German element
was disposed TO wait a little bit yet" and see
which way the wind blowing. The Germans
finally by outvoting the others. 1t was de-
cided to apportiOn the fund among the several To-
cal associations. 10 be expended CT the discretion
their presidents but under the eye OF the exec
utive council Of the general association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
CANNOT INTIMIDATE HOGAN.
Magistrate Declares It Is Well to Alarm
Wrongdoers Among the Police.

West observation-disclosures first-st.. last night. to
his action in case Commissioner Greene should
81 bpoana him to testify to the charges OF graft
which ne has brought against the department
The magistrate delivered a long TRADE. sort Of
stump speech on the subject. the burden Of which
was a renewal of his charges. and attack on
the present officers in charge Of the department
Referring 20 General Greene. the Mayors marshal.
and Mr. Reynolds he said:
They may be sure that no matter what they say
their threats will not affect will they in
tmidate me. This agita zion Will do the people
harm. If IL does good. When there is any wrong
doing il is well alarm the wroIgdOers. and Il
will not do for General Greene. or the Mayors
retary. with a gesture expansive to in
clude all creation in his defance). any else TO
heIiftle IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
WOULD NOT GIVE CASE TO JURY
Justice sevell Holds No Direct Injury Vas
Threatened 70 Plenty's Property

IN an interview which appeared IN The Brock
Iyn Eagle last night Justice Seweu explained his
action in granting the certificate OF reasonable
doubt in the Parks case. declared that II tire case
had been tried before him II would never havs
gone to the jury. ard ended BY expressing ths
conviction that the verdict would be reversed m
q higher court. Explaining his position Justics
SeweIl is quoted saying
The legal proposition Is did Parks upon the oc.
the prop-Tty or person of Plcntye BIS words vera
10 the effect that he sorry thai Plenty did not
wish TO see the strike settled. otherwise he would
have brought over the money, instead OF the
check But the strike not against Pentys
men The code says il must be an unlawful sct
that is threatened
I hold there was no direct injury threatened to
the property OF Plenty. even assuming that nan
business is tangible property. Was there such an
injury TO Plenty'S business that would make u
possible for him 10 recover damages in a civil ac-
ton against Parks.
By the strike It's continuation Plenty was
merely delayed from putting his skyhshts upon
anv was not direct il remote. II was on the
same principle that II L build a IRE upon my lot
and II spreads your lot. you recover IN SUI
against me but il the fire spreads across your lot
and PLAYS havoc with the lot OF a third person
that third person cannot recover Gamagss for DIS
loss from me.
Recorder GOn when this interview was shown
10 him declined 20 make any comment on H. Jus
tice SeveIl could not be found last night and Il
vvae reported that he had returned % Walter ~
DeIlwa-e County his home. He waited for several
hours in the court yesterday, expecting tnat g
would be asked TO accept Parkss bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
PRESSURE on TURKEY.
United States Determined to En-
force al Demands.

cons,sntinople. sept THE Porte has noti-
FED 70 Minister Leixhmsn that five arrests nave
heen made at Beirut IN connection Win the
shooting which Jed TO the report that Mllllai''
q Afaeelssen the United States Vice ana Dep
utv Consul there. had been assassinateo- lhe
Turkish officials continue 20 Insist tnat no at
+..,.,t was made on the vice-consul's life. and
they reasse.r that the whole story originated
e. q salute fired on the occasion OF native
marriage and ia accordance with custom MI
r,eishrlsn. however. refuses TO accept such an
ex-lauation without conclusive proof
The a-teu7pt 10 burn the American College al
Ksrpoot occurred FIVE weeks ago. ana ap-
,,arently was tho work Of an individuai VINO
considered he had grievance against me ooi-
,oo, .p-to-ities When Mr. Jeshrsan was IN
formed CT the attempt he demanded mat the
Porte protect the American institution ana ID
consequence Of his representations mstrucOiOiS
we're sent 10 the authorities at harpoot 70 llg
IN the regular courts the charges against MY
Arrnenans accused OF traflcking IN arms a.iu
engaging in other seditious acts Among me
,,C,,sa5 IS Professor Tenekedjian. Of the Ameri-
can College. whose treatment in prison peloiils
tts .-iae Vas also ordered 10 be improved
AZ Ieis1rnan IS pressing definite settle1len'
., q number OF matters on which agreements
,-e-e reached 18th ihe Turkish authorizes Iasl
year hut which IA spite o. frequent promises on
,,e mart of the Porte. have never been eAecuteo'
r7or instance 2 naruralized American Is stun IN
-riSon - Tripoli Syria, although the Porte mas
FREQUENTLY Informed Nr. Leishmsn that the
authorities a. Beirut who have jurisdiction over
-r-iror had been ordered TO liberate him.
yesterday lIr. Leishman received telegram
,~or, Rear-Adrnirai Cotton. dated Genoa sun
dav evening. announcing that the United states
,rsrgbips Brooklyn and San Francisco would ar
rive Of Beirut al the end OF this week
The American officials here attribute the as
rst-h Of the varships 20 Turkish waters not
toleiv ia she Maeelssen sfeir. but 70 the gem
ersi dissatisfaction OF the authorities at WASH
,nrton with the -fulflment of the Portes
-oronisee in regard to pending questions. and 10
The 5etermination OF President Roosevelt TO
SHOW Turkey that she cannot trihe with Amer
f-a~ represertatione. Diplomatic circles here
generally approve n. the energetic action Of the
Tinted sta-es which ~ is pointed out is amply
.;sfised By IRE bsd faith ~ Turkey. and II is
Tel, here thst the appearance Of the United
States va~shi1s in Turkish waters viii lead TO
she immediate settlement of the pending dis
rriee No-linr so impresses the Porte as
ss-sl DEMONSTRATION. and the diplomats believe
,hst This s,i e specially noticeable in the pres
.ri case as the Americans sre not fettereo Ike
other powers by agreements regulating the IN
rernstionsl ans political affairs OF Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
STRIKE END NOT so NEAR.
Com plication Caused By Journey
men StORecutteTS

Through the signing OF separate aEresnsn'
with their employers on Monday night By the joSr-
nevnlen stcnecutters settlers and Gerrickmen y
was learned yesterday that the expected END OF -
Shutdown in the building trades. which was ooNo1
for this week may be delayed. Their enPos
are not connected with the Building Trades -.
Movers Association. and refused 20 lock our W.
men at the request o. the latter. 70 force tnen
sign the arbitration agreement % the Employers
association. .. .
This independent agreement was sisneo .
meeting IN CaIedonian Hall. Fifty-fourth-s'' "a
seventh-aye beginning late on Monday e'e =
and lasting until after midnight Nearly All =
EMPLOYERS in the stone trades are Scotcnneh y. ~
Scotch extraction are also their empioSes
EMPLOYERS and employees are on excellsnt EN-
and che employers decline to impose conSl'oN i.
.,eir employees propounded by an orsania'1 -.
which they do not belong The unions III 'iis -. -,
trades refuse Of themselves - sign the aro'A
agrseusnt and az the stonecutteTs settlers, - -
ofbers In the trade are essential 10 the gen. -,
,Iovars cause another deadlock when, n ,ss.,.sa
fie,yoJ boUever will be short u - conn.,
~ the fact that the Journe men So -~sses
T-rfor Is IN the old Board or BtulGts -A.tsfion
which the Building Trades Employers
will lot recognize ss. - .ba R-lildng
-. Er,TIovers' Association. said yeStef9d
-,s,-otiariors we're under way BY whicn ~ po''-
ne rev dif1culty will be bricGSd over