davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
LA SOUFFRIERE ACTIVE.
Professor Hovey's Report on the Conditions
in St. Vincent

Kingstown. ST. Vincent B. w. L. March IL
Professor E. Hovey. assistant curator OF the
American Museum of Natural History, left here
yesterday after having spent eight days in the
volcanic district He says the present activity
Of La Souffriere is greater than that observed
by him from May % to June Of last year.
In a geological way. he reports a most I'M
pressive change. In the last eight months
vast quantity Of ashes has been removed by
erosion from all the slopes Of the mountain but
particularly from the valleys Of the Wallibou
and Rabacca rivers. moderate estimate for
the Wallibou River alone places the quantity OF
ashes removed at 25.OOO.OOO tons. not counting
the material washed into the river bed from the
surrounding slopes and carried to sea-
Professor Hovey says 1t is useless 10 make pre-
dictions; he refers to the present activity, but
says it is impossible to say whether thls pre-.
sages future eruptions The full measure Of
volcanic strength seems to have been exerted
in the eruptions OF 1902, from this he judges
that the danger zone is practically limited to
circle with radius Of five miles.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
TOPICS IN Paris.
LiUelg Debate IN Chamber-Berlioz
Centcndru.

Special The New-York Tribune by French cable)
Copyright: 1908: By The Tribune Associaton)
Paris. March 14.-The Combes Cabinet, after
having won a signal and decisive victory in the
Chamber by NJ. Delcasse's able and vigorous de-
fence Of the foreign policy OF France since the
spanish-American War. and having also
cured success In the Senate by the vote
Of confidence in the much maligned War
Minister General Andre. is struggling with
a debate in the Chamber the rejec-
ton Of the requests Of dfty-four monastic
orders for authorization under the association
laws The debate which has continued for two
days and is postponed to Monday, has been
very hot one, violence and animosity bursting
forth on every occasion. 1t is hazardous 10
predict the result, especially as the moderate
ReuubIcans have seeded from the Republican
block not being willing to follow the Cabinet IN
the uncomprornising rigor with which 1t proposes
70 execute the association laws. An amusing
episode Of the debates is the extraordinary pub
licity secured for dentifrice advertised all over
Paris by electric flashlights the toothwash Of
the Beneoictines Of Soulac. N. Brisson imagin-
ing that this was an illegal association. instf-
.uted a parliamentary inquiry, which elicted
reply from the Mayor OF Soulac that there were
not any more Benedictines in his village OF
soulac than there were Capucines in the Boule-
ward des Capucines or Bourbons in the Palais
Bourbon.
The general opinion is that whether the Cab
met Il is TO obtain a vote Of confidence for Its
own associat ton laws or not the trend of public
feeling is nevertheless toward the eVentual
abolition OF the concordat. The "Eclair, In
clear investigation Of the effects OF abollshlns
the concordat shows that such a measure would
require the Roman Catholics themselves 1ndi-
vidually to provide for priests and pay the ex-
lenses OF their churches According to the
-'Eclair" the bulk OF the financial resources OF
the Vatican comes from France, and this would
cease with the disappearance Of the concordat
The annual contribution Of France to the Vati-
can amounts to Sc 100000, which is larger than
that from any other nation Next on the list Is
the United States with $4,000. Should the re-
lfctous communities Of France already heavily
taxed and crippled. no longer supply funds TO
the Vatican, the financial aspect at the Vatican
would become desperate, for without the French
and no more pilgrimages from France, the Papal
budget would shrink over 60 per cent. Mean
while II is pointed out that the German En-
peror has undertaken vigorous move to re-
place France at the Vatican by Catholic Ger
MANY. lust as he has succeeded in substituting
in a large measure the religious innuence OF
Germany in the East for that OF France.
Among the prolific comments Of the French
papers on President Roosevelts exhortatlon
to the American people to increase ana
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
FEARS CUBAN TREATY
When 1t Is Ratified Germany W'n
Ask for Identical Privileges.

Berlin. March 14.-As soon as the RECIPROCITY
treaty between Cuba and the United states is
ratified. Germany will ask both the CUBAN ana
United -tates governments for identicai pri'l-
leges. Il is perceived from the full reports sent
here from Washington and Havana that Ter
man traders will be placed at disadvantage
and the specialists in the Foreign ONCE VINO
manage Germany's cases in the negotiations Tor
new commercial treaties have talked over the
basses Of the Continental powers, with the re-
suit that intimations have been made that otner
governments intend to request the same treat
meht.
While annoyed at the prospect Of the united
States having lower tariffs in Cuba than that
Of Germany. no one supposes that even COL
lective protest the part Of the Continental
countries would cause either the United States
Cuba to recede. But Germany's position is
to be defined clearly, so that the United States
may not complain when Germany gives otner
nations preferential treatment. The principle
which the German Foreign Office lays down in
commercial treaties. is give and take" The
most favored nation theory Is really abandoned
Special conventions are to be drawn up to mt
different situations This principle seems to be
accepted by Russia, Austria and italy and the
trade policies to rest on the reciprocity idea
What causes some concern here Is the belief
that should the Cuban treaty be accepted and
found to work we'll, similar treaties may be ar
ranged by the United States with Mexico,
Brazil and Argentina, ultimately resulting in
the United States obtaining q monopoly OF all
the South and Central American markets.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
RETURNS.
Warmly Welcomed Home-Hope-
full for Future of South africa.

London. March 14.-"Southampton Welcomes
Home Britain's Empire Statesman, In huse let
ters, surrounded and intertwined with Union
Jacks and Stars and Stripes. was the motto tnat
first greeted Colonial Secretary CHAMBERLAIN and
his wife on landing at Southampton this morn
ing from South Africa.
The travellers had magnificent greeting.
The quays were elaborately decorated. the ships
were dressed rainbow fashion, and rounds OF
cheering and the blowing Of whistles and sirens
greeted the liner Norman as she passed up
Southampton Water with Mr.. and Mrs Cnam-
berlain, accompanied by Lord Selborne, First
Lord Of the Admiralty, standing on the prom
enade deck.
AS soon as the steamer was warped TO ner
dock Mr.. Chamberlain's family went on board
the Norman. They were shortly afterward foi-
lowed by the Mayor and Corporation OF South
ampton, who welcomed the travellers. The
Mayors daughter handed a bouquet to Mrs.
Chamberlain and a procession was formed
with the Mayor and Mrs. Chamberlain leading
and Mr.. Chamberlain and the Mayors daughter
coming after them. They walked through cheer
ing crowds to the reception hail. MT. Cha'n-
berlain bronzed but he looked thin ana ap-
peared to have aged consderab bly, The Colonlal
Secretary showed evident pleasure at the hearth
ness of the welcome The party then entered
carriages and drove through the thronged and
so many previous gatherings connected with the
South African war. There an address OF wei
come was presented to Mr.. Chamberlain. who.
in his reply warned the country not to over
estimate the results he had actually achie'eo'
He was hopeful and even confident tnat the
Dutch of South Africa would hereafter loyalty
take their place as members OF the empire 10
which they now belonged. but 1t could not De eA-
pected that the long record Of vacillatlon ana
weakness which led to the war would De "lped
ont in the twinkling OF an eye.
Mr. Chamberlain and his party later TOOK
train for London, where large cro"o a"al.eo
their arrival Premier Balfour and practcallS
the whole Cabinet were present at waterloo
Station to meet Mr.. Chamberlain. The greetlhss
which he received were everywhere most coroldi.
Mrs Chamberlain came in for rull snare VI
the welcome Special cheers were given 1or ner'
and In the greeting of the deputation from BIT
rningham. which went out to meet the Norman
In the Solent, she was specially mentioned ne
ferrne to this in the course OF his reply 10 INC
p,-r,,nebam delegates, Mr.. Chamberlain salo-
thank YOU very much for including as HaeS nueep
vo,, shoud the name Of my wife Il 49, eee. lLoteo,
!rme hat her championship has been OF the srea .e
u I9stnnca uG 70 me Indeed, I hardly know no"
conId have got through the great task uluei'A
but for her cooperation.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
RAYS OF SUNSHINE
AND THE HAPPINESS THEY BRING.

AND THE HAPPINESS THEY BRING.
The bright rays of sunshine that have creps
into the li-es Of thousands of sufferers. VINO
have been restored to happiness and heath ny
the use Of DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVOR
ITE REMEDY for diseases OF the honeys.
liver bladder and blood. are so many tnat IL
would be almost impossible to enumerate tnen.
One of the best indications OF kinney ano
bladder troubles frequent pains IN the
back and If you deposit some urine In snlaiI
glass vessel, and after letting 1t stand Tor
twenty-four hours you nnd q sediment os+.a or
compelled to urinate during the night. ana II
hurts you In passing it. your kidneys ana olao-
der are diseased. and you will be untrue 20
yourself IL you neglect to try Dr. DaVio Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy .
BLADDER DISEASES. and by using Dr. Da-
vd Kennedy'e Favorite Remedy your kfoneys
and bladder win soon be fully restored to their
normal and healthy condition.
Druggists sell It in NEW 30 CENT SIZE
and the regular S1.00 size bottles
Trial bottle free. Apply schoonmaker. drug
gist, 40 East 42d ST.. n. Y. or mention Inc
New York Sunday Tribune and address Dr.
David kennedy corporation. Eondout N. L
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For tn. District of Columbia Maryland cloudy to
dav followed by rain not warm: Monday. rain: light
TO fresh Winds becoming northeast
For New-Engand increasing cloudness to-day: not 80
warm in west south portions: Monday rain; light to
fresh winds. becoming north.
For New-Jersey Delaware increasing clouoness To-
dav rain at night Monday fresh winds. he
coming northeast. ,.- . H..
rain by night Monday; not warm to-day light
to fresh Winds becoming northeast.
warm to-day: rain by night and Monday; light to
fresh becoming north
Western Pennsylvania ram to- day colder IN s2uth
For Western New-York. cloudy to-day. with rain IN
portion: Monday probably rain fresh northeast
winds
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
THE FIRST PAYMENT DELAY.
Germany Allows Venezuela Two Days
Grace

Washington March 14.-Venezuela's nrst pay
rnent on the $4,000 pledged to Germany IN
satisfaction of that country's claims OF nonor
was not made to-day. as provided for IN 'he
peace protocol The German Minister baron
Hadenhausen. will not reach Caracas until MOI
day. and as the Berlin Government at present
has no accredited representative there Ger
many has allowed President Castro oa,a1 two ad-
d;tionol davs of grace In the event. hoWeHe1
that this payment, amounting to about S1ovOo
Is not forthcoming as soon as Baron haoen, e n
hausen arrives, Belgium will be asked 10 seep
ton Of his customs receipts. as provided In the
protocol
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
CONCERT FOR FAMINE SUFFERERS.

The concert to be given by the Gunnar Wenner-
berg Memorial Chorus for the benefit Of the famine
sufferers In Northern Sweden. in Carnegie Hail. this
afternoon. promises to be great success. 1t Will
heetn at $50 o'clock The artists who have volun-
teered their services are Nine Schumann- Henk; or
the Metropolitan Opera House; Miss Martina J0nil-
kenzie: Mr.. Anna Calieherg: Johannes Elmolao'
OF the Mrtr"politah Opera House. Adoiph Damn
Petersen and Professor John r Erickson Ihere
win be a large chorus. including eighteen singing
societies and church choirs- Charles K Jonansen
In in charge OF the asranEemAnt&
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
Goods not found elsewhere.
6O-62 West 23d Street.
FIRE ENGINES PRECEDE ROYALTY.
Need Not Stop for the Kaiser and His
Family.
Soloist

Berlin, March H-Emperor William has ordered
that fire engines need not stop for himself or
the Empress let alone other members or the royal
family, ambassador detachments or marching
troops who have heretofore worried the Berlin
fire chiefs This order the result Of a dispute
caused bv the driver of a FIRE engine refusing to
obey lieutenant'- gesture to stop and let COM
pany Of infantry pass
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
EUROPE TAKING CUBAN SUGAR.
Demand Caused by Poor Crops and Abolition
of Bounties.

Havana March 14.-The sale Of three thou
sand tons Of raw sugar for the English market
has been closed at 1.85 cents pound This was
the first sale of sugar for Europe in twenty-f1v
years, with the exception of per cent Of the
output which formerly went to Spain but
ceased at the time Of the between Spain
and the United States. This new European de-
mand is considered to be due to poor crops in
Europe and the abolition Of the European
bOunties
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

uty for the Lozere a stalwart Progressist He-
publican and great-great-grandson OF La1aS-
cite. Of a fine boy baby. This interesting
youngster is the first male descendant OF La
fayette Of American blood. The Marouise oe
chambrun was Miss Nichols, daughter Of Mrs
p.,i..v s+o-ar G. I. B.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
m CARRY OUT THE CzAR's REFORMS.
Work Begun by Commission Headed by
Minister Won PlehWe.

ST Petersburg March IA commission. under
the presidency Of Minister OF the Interior Won
p,obue has already begun work on formulating a
,atbod for CARRYING out the reforms in provincial
administration as commanded in the Cars recent
decree. Several heads Of departments and hve pro-
vncial Governors taking part IN the work Oh
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
BABEL AND BIBLE" CONTROVERSY
Disputants Dine Together as Chancellor Won
Buelow's Guests

Berlin. March 14-Chancellor Won Buio" hao All
the controversial elements of the Babel ard Bible
discussion dining together yesterday e. rtnlng. his
guests including Emperor William. Admiral Hoil-
man, Professor Delitzsch DR.. F>aber. Dr. Dry
several Oriental SChOlarS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
q LACE CURTAIN TRUST.

Plauen Saxony. March 14.-An the wsavers or
lara curtains have formed a combination to regu-
late the prices Of production for three years The
mills here largely to the United States. and 1t
ia expected that prices will advance and thereby
affect export orders.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
cH,NA,s POPULATION 42s,447, 900.

Pekng March 1.-THE Board OF Revenue has
completeG the census OF China showing 1t to have
a nopulation o: 42s 447.OOO The number Of inhahi-
tapts in Manchura. Mongolia. Thibet and Tur-
kes1an was only estimated.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

Highest temperature yesterday 81 iesrees lowest. As
average 5s average corresponding date last Al
sveraRe for corresponding twenty-five 81
forecaslncre cIoudiness ana not SO war
today. rain al night Monday light to freSh winds
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
A CHEERFUL IDIOT

Ia one who will travel all over town looking
for se1aethins he might ind An tine Little
Ads. OF the People" TN to-dny's paper.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
TOIyRS: NorninE Night

T., this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
dotted line shows the tempera
ture recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Tho following official from the Weather Bureau
.tovs the changes the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

BUSINESS DIRECTORY FREE
10 virtually what Is given with to-day's
paper i'm those ~Lts1le Adss of the PeoplsS'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

Grecan dances at the middle OF April
Another American, Smithson or Diavolo. has
introduced All American novelty in Paris by
looping the loop on his bicycle at the Olympia
Music Hall, while rival establishment at the
Casino de Paris has already put forward
Frenchman Mephisto. who also loops the loop
with equal success, and it Is reported that a
we'll known automobile firm has undertaken the
construction Of a motor cycle in order to loop
the loon on the automobile Thus the keynotes
of terpsichorean and Of acrobatic agility in
Paris are supplied from the United States.
Pau and Cannes continue the society centres
of the early spring season. A notable event at
Pau this week was the celebration OF the golden
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. The house
party consisted Of the Lawrcnces' relatives the
MARQUIS and Marquise de Breteul the Comte
and Comtesse S. de Moltke. Mr. and Mrs FRANK
Lawrence and F. Vernon. Among the guests
who came to offer congratulations and golden
presents were Nine Alfred de Lassence. Mr. and
Mrs Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Fotter
Mr.. and Mrs. Horner. Mr. Gillis. Mrs. and Miss
Scott Nine de Tuite Mrs. and Miss N. a. Brad
shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ridgway. Mr. and
Mrs Forbes Morgan. Colonel and Mrs Campoeh
and Thomas Burgess.
The Lenten dinners at the L'Sies Ciuo al
Cannes were highly successful. Among those
who gave the dinners were Mr.. Won Honman'
Mr. and Mrs Luckermeyer. Mrs. Montagu Allen,
Mrs E. g. Clark. Mrs r. NJ Avery. Sir EDWARD
Lawson and the Baron and Baroness Alphonse
de Rothschild
There In general satisfaction among the Amer
ican residents of Paris at the ofrtn TO the
n.routss Dc Chsnabrsrn. whose husband ID Dep-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-16
sERvICIO DE cAROTAJE
entor pecimientos.

n vapor toda las los UEVES por el
ESTE VIERNES por OESTE las de la manana
Saldra por Ell ESTE: Jueves Abril, 23 Mayo 7y 81.
Saldra por ell OESTE: Viernes, Mayo l. IS y 49,
20; Abril, y H.
Los vapores saldran Juan para Ponce
drectos ( oros puertos hacia Mayo II JUNO IA 49,
Un de pasae de sale de San New York
guendo la egada del vapor de ves
por el ESTE.
Un vapor de pasaje de ega San Juan de New York
ueve de la sda del vapor viaes por
ell OESTE.
Ocna en- San Juan Gale de Tetuan csqunA dc la Tanca
rELEFONO No sit
0fcina de Nueva York. MIN. Broadway.
Ohcina de Nueva Orleans W. tuck Agent 6O Common St
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-16

lQuien Supiera escribirl

Ell gobierno de los Estados
Unidos acaba de crear@ una pla-
"a de collector bibliotecario, ell
cual tendra la obligation de via
jar por Espafla, Francia, Pafses
Bajos, Mejico y Estado Unidos,
con la mission de recoger en- las
Bibliotecas mas importantes
cuantos datos, antecedentes, Ii
bros, Recommendation, etc., esten
relacionados con Filipinas, des.
de su descubrimiento.
Sevilla y Simancas seran los
sitios de mas detenimiento y es.
tudio. y dursnte tres amos. a ra
z0n de doce mil dHos orc. Ell CO.
lector bibliotecario Viajara gra
tis, tendra toda clase de gastos
satisfechos v Sc = facilltaran
cuantos medioS precisen para
que su mission resulte fruclffera,
que desde luego 10 sera, al me-
mos para el agraciado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-16
Comercio y Navigation.
Revista dc las OperaciOnes practicadas hoy
Maria Artau ViequeS
VAPORES QUE Sc ESPERAN

VAFONEO QOE Oh EOEEKAN
Barca amer. Edward Mayberry";-
Debe haber salidn do Me1v Vo~1z ei dia
20 del pasado mes con destino directo
a este puerto,
Esp. "Conde Wired" Ell dia 90
del corriente mes, saldra de Barcelona
con destino este puerto y los de Ma
yaguez Ponce. Santiago de Cuba, Ha-
bapa = New Or eaHs, hacienda escalas
en- NJ llorca, Valencia, Alicante, Mala-
ga, [ 4diz y puertos de Canarias.
Cub "Julia" y Procedente de Habana
v esct as intermedias llegara este
puerto del IS al 20 del corriente mes.
Amer. Caracas" Para seguir direc-
tamente New York recalara a este
puerto ell dia II del corriente mes, pro-
cedeute de la Guayra y esca1as.
Amer "Philadelphia' '-Llegara a es-
tie puerto procedente del de New Yor1
ell dia IS del corriente mes, al siguien-
te dia saldra prra los de la Guayra y
escalas.
Esp "Le6n XIII"-Para continuar
viaje a Canarias y Ia Peninsula, reca-
lara a este puerto del 20 al % del CO.
rriente mes procedente de Habana y
escalas.
Fr. 'Saint Simon"-ReCa1ara a este
puerto del 10 al Is del corriente mes
procedente de Puerto Plata y escalas
para seguir viaje a Saint Thomas y
Europa.
Esp. "BuenoS Aires':-A las tres dc
la tarde del dia IS del corriente mes,
sali6 de Cadiz con destino este puerto,
hacienda esca a en- Canarias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-16
Espl&rSdicAO bale

Ell microbes, yeinticuatro del corIien-
te. dia de San Juan, Sc evara q efecto
un gran bale de socledad en- nuestro
teatTo, organiaadO pOr ia Sea Jvan Fra
ternity.
da sociedad fue tornado el anterior
acuerdo para soiemnizar el primer AMI
versario de Ia fundacion de dieha 50,
ciedad
Sc nombraron las comisiones IeSpeC-
twas, encargadas de llevar caDo Ia
fiesta
La ent. a la al bale sera extrictamen-
te por inv t c'oaes. Los palcos eslar an
& cargo del secretar.o Sr. Rt dIlguez.
Por los preparativcs que Sc lntentan
.llevar cabo, el bale promote ser uno
e los nejores de la tenaporada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-16
nNrRADAS DE TRAVESIAS

NlnSuua.
ENTRADAs DE cosrANERcs
Ninguna.
SALIDAS DE TKAVE 'TA
Para New York vapor amer. "Mae"
de 1881 toneladas captain d. G.. Nc
Kensie FOR The New York y Porto Ri
co S. S. co. Frilze Lundt y co los SIS
con 26.25o lbs azucar Sobrinos de Ez
quiaga 200 BIS y I9I bocoyes con 1884
galones miei.
SAL IDAS DE COSTANERoS
Para Faiardo bdra "Pedrito" Goa
carga general.
DESPACHADO.
Ninguno.
OPERACIUNES SOBRE Ell MUELLE
Por LAtimer y Ferna ldez:
q Freirfa Alfonso y co 3L2 BIS macarel- S
1912 BIS arenques 25l2 BIS salmon.
OPERACIoNES DE BUG ES EN- PUERT
TkAVESlA
Fairfield descargapdo
San Jose descargando
Arkadia deScalg & ando
co ,TANEROS.
Longfellow peudiente
Borinquen YAbHcoa
Mayaguezana Aguadilla y Mavaguez
Juanita Vieques
Esperanza Humacao y Pence
Paquito Humacao y Maunabo
Ala Blanca pendiente
Petra pendiente
India cargando
Elena pendiente
Guillermito Maunabo y Arroyo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-16
f'MucI10" buueno
"A la plaza!

"Cuando Garibaldi
toca la corneta.. ;"
Mr.. Sulbscher, continental, felicita
en- una carta Paco Verar, puertorri-
quefio.
iQue? lVan cambiando de opinion
nuestros honorables hermanos?
Aptes eramos POGO mencs que SAL
vaies.
Ahora Allah es grandel tenemos bue.
nos m1sicos. directories y ejecutantes.
como Francisco Verar.
A p-op6sito de V,rar. E
En- Ia retreta de mafiana, "a banda
de la po icfa lucira sus faculades, con
las siguien es piezas
Paso doble, zaizaels e'Las Campanas
de Carrion'
Overtura ''franz Schubert.
DIDO de Tiples, Opera aSemffamis'
Vals con varia ionss de Requinto.
@Juanito.
Selection Opera "Floudo a.
Mazurka "Coro Ie Angeles"
DANA Soy Fe'iz".
The star SpanIled Banne. :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-16
INST RACT0N


Estimaremos a nuestros agentes de
IA Isla que separen completamente, en-
su correspondence con la casa, los asun-
tos de redaccion con los de administra-
cion del peri6diCo, pues este da lugar
entor pecimientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-16
Gaze 4NuEYO. .MUNDOp

I2efofmado recientemente ofrece un eS-
merado servicio, vinos, lieores yrefrescos.
Los sabados y domingos sabrosas "HA.
ILACASn y "PASTELES".
rs Ell sitio de la gente de gusto.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-05
MutiIated sody round IN n,v-r

Norfolk, Va. March 1.-The body of
white man, as yet unidentified. was
found floating in the Elizabeth river
Saturday. The man was of fine ply
sique. but hardly a strip of clothing
had been left on his body by which
any attempt at Identification could be
made. His skull had been split with
an axe or Ratchet on the left side. and
his right ear was almost several from
the head by another blow. The left
arm above the elbow was doubly frac-
tured, the left pelvis bone was broken.
and both legs below the knees had
been chopped almost of and hacked
with some keen instrument. There
were also stab wounds. The coroner
Is investigating. and the entire police
and detective force of the city is at
work on the case.