davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-11
EI IItmo. sr. obispO
Maunabo, Enero 7, 1904.

Hemos leido en- ell "Boletin
Mercantil,' que nuestro amado
prelado ha dado principle a la
pastoral vista que pIensa girar
a la isla, siendo la primera pa
rroquia visitada la ciudad de
Ponce.
mos cabra la honra q los fell
greses de Maunabo, de ser vista.
dos por el Superior gerarquico,
va que hace ei espacio de 10 Q
mas amos que no somos vista
dos por ningun Obispoi
Asi 10 esperamos. Pues son
muchos los centenares de nifios,
y entire ellos algunos adultos
que adn no han recibido Ell Sa-
cramento de la Confirmation
eparte del gran bien que repor'
tara a la causa del CatolicismC
en- los tiempos de guerra por
que atrSviesa, extensa visita
como la que anhelamos.
EROTIDO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-11
Dos pregunfas
v uRl Rsueg0
PRIMERA

tPor que, habiendose termina-
do el adoquinado en- la calle de
la Luna centre las de San Jose
y San Justo) estan ALI, en- la
esquina de Luna v Cruz, restos
de adoquines molestando a los
transeuntes y obstaculizando ell
trausito2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-11
SEGUNDA

iPor que el trozo adoquinado
en- Ia Gale de referencia, no ha
sido convenientemente barrido
y sobre la parte de calle adoqul-
NADIA no ha echado, como en- la
vez anterior, Ell conveniente
bElznQaSib0TNS?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-11
Ell RUEGO

Suplicamos al sefior alcalde
que, acompaiiado del ingeniero
municipal, Sc de un paseito por
la calle de que tratamos. para
yer 81 es cierto 10 que dicen por
ahf.
Y 10 que dicen es que ell
adoquinado deja bastante que
desear.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-11

dos. a las que sc ha hecho acree
dora por su merito y por sus de&
secs de completeness.
Sc pusieron en- escena tres
zarzuelas "Chateaux Marpaux :
Los Aparecidos" y la Marcia
de Cadiz.
I'm la primera, debut6 la sefio-
ra Nt1nez. la que bord6 admira-
ra6lemente su papel. en- la parte
del verso y 10 mismo hubiera
hecho en- la parte musical, 81 no
hubiese sido por una Affection
en- la garganta, que en- los tilti-
mos numeros la aquej6. y por
cuyo motive no pudo hacer todo
10 que ella sabe y vale, que es
mucho.
Esperamos que el domingo.
va completamente restablecida.
nos hago un "Rey" como ella sa-
be hacerlo.
Ell seiior Loubriel tiene muv
poca voz, muy poca, casi ningu-
ma y con Ell papel de Jose" en-
la primera obra hizo 10 que pu-
do. En- cambio, los dos viejos.
a cargo de la sefiorita Duefio "
ell senor Montesinos, inmeiora-
bles. Pcusa, bien.
La Interpretation de Los
Aparecidos" en- su parte de YER
so, muy foja, adolecia de la fall
ia de ensayos. Los n1meros de-
mtsica en- especial. ell coro de
viejas cantado con CrispuIfn.
qued6 muy bien, tanto es asE
que mereci0 los honores de la
repeticion.
Pero ell "clow" de la noche fu&
"La Marcia de Cadiz". Elsa fuG
fue acknowledgements interpreta-
da, tanto en- su parte de verso,
como en- la de la musica. Para
comprender solamente, 10 mu-
cho que agrado al p1blico, bas-
tel decir que tuvieron que ser
repetidos, de los cinco numeros
que tiene la obra, cuatro.
En- ell duo de los patos, Teclita
nos hizo una battt0 hasta alli y
muchOs de nosotros eStabamoS
envidiando a Velez. ell que nos
hizo un b0to hasta ALA. Este:
salio fatigadisimo a cantar es-
te numero de musica, dificil va
de por 81 y el publico exigio la
de el, siendo compla-
cido, sin poder casi, por paTte de-,
Velez.
Los mucbachos progresan.
tanto es asi que nos han anun-
ciado para el proximo domingo
"El Rey que rabio."
La orquesta algo floja, en- las
dos primeras, Y no por culpa de
la direction. sino por otros mott
vos que la mayor parte del p1-
blico conoce ya y que haremoS
p1blicos.
In la Ultima Sc porto nuY
bien.
ADRIANA NARY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-11
.Nota del dfa

La Asamblea de cosecheros J
coniereiantes de cafe ha resulta.
do ,un exito, mayor atin del que
habia derecho a esperar, visto el
entusiasmo con que ha side
acogido desde los primeros ms
tantes, el proyecto de asocia-
cion.
La lista de nombres de los ca
balleros que han llegado a San
Juan, con objeto de asistir a los
debates de la Asamblea, es bas.
tante para una muestra de la
impcrtancia del acto.
La reunion era tan necesaria;
tan eonveniente y precisa, que
no han vacilado los sehores de-
legados por las diferentes CO.
marcas productoras, en- hacer
nueves gastos, toda vez que asi
10 requiere ell exito de la en-
presa.
Yhan sido tomados trascen-
dentales acuerdos y las bases
frmisimas, inconmovibles, de la
asociacion cafetera han quedado
tamblen construidas. prometien-
: do tai serie de ventajas. que
asombra con o no Sc ha lleVado
antes q la practica una tan ne
cesaria institution
Pero no es ahora Ell tempo
precise de lamentar Ell porque
no So hizo antes 10 que Sc pudo
hacer, sino'de reconocer 10 mu.
cho que vale esa asociacion. 10
que signihca en- los momentos
actuales y 10 que puede hacer
en- bene6cio del pals.
Ell acto que ha llevado a cabo
reuniendose en- Ell precise mo-
mento en- que 10 hacen tambien
las camaras del pals. es de una
oportunidad maravillosa.
Es para demostrar que ell cafe,
nuestro principal producto, ne
cesita del auxilio de todas las
fuerzas del pals para que reco-
bre de nueVo su esplendorosa
vida anterior.
Es para demostrar a la Asam-
blea de legislatures y al Consejo
Executive. y al Gobierno, va que
ell pals 10 sabe, que nunca ha si-
do mas necesario, nj mas indis-
pensable ell esfuerzo collective
encaminado a la consecucion de
un proposito.
Es para que no Sc olga que la
Association declina sus tareas, Y
sus trabajos, en- nanos que no
pueden llamarse agenas a la
salyacion de nuestra agriculture,
porque de este depende la desa-
paricion de la crisis econom1ca
que interrumpe las funciones
todas dellpais.
Ahi estala Asamblea reunida
junto a la Camara Legislative,
exigiendo ayuda e6caz, pidiendo
que Sc Ie presto la atenci6n que
mereces 1iugG
Chf SIX ~ HiErrist
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-11
Andrss . aostini

Para los agricultores que Sc haa de-
dica 10 al Gu two del algod6n, y 4 los
cuales Sc hsce diffcil ell desmotarlo, te-
piepdo que venderlo en- pepita. y CON
percida. el sefior Andres Agostiui ha-.
ria p1blica en- la prensa Ia manerx
como todos podran bene6ciar su algo-.
don, sin gasto ninguuo, y dispuest0 al
momento para venderse en- el nercadW
8 bien embarcado por su cuenta; ser&
un bien muy grandc para el pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-11

AL sabio alien;sta DR.. Francisco Goe-
naga 1ebelnos el interes de este espec-
taculo. del que por primera vez somos
testigos.
El institute, dirigido por 81 hace afios,
ha hecho inmensos progresses; y hoy all
canza I'm grado tai de adelanto que
puede parangcnarse con los que de su
genero existen en- los pafses mas civili-
zados.
La vida bencmerita del doctor Goe-
naga ha culminado en- esta empresa
que 4 La par snaltecen IA ciencia y Ia
piedad.
En- Ia direction del Manicomio, 81 ha
prestado iucalcalables servicios Puerto
Rico y Ia humanidad.
Los loces, st1s locos, 10 conocen y 10
aman. Cuando hemos visto este hecho,
hemcs comprendido 4 Goenags como
hombre y como sabio, y 10 hemos adj
mirado.
ANIBAL LATINO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-11
secci6n reIigiosa

SANTOS DE MANANA
EuerO II, Mares San Benito ab-
y cf.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-11
u. Pedro zannorano

i'll arn e0iE1sE e.
Este buen amigo npestr, ha legado
esta mafiana 4 San Juan de regreso de
Espafia.
SaIudzmosle disbursements.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-11
Tribunal de Distrito
DE SAN JUAN
CIVIL
SENALAMIENTos

Dfa Is.-COmparecencia para desig
mar un perito califrago en- el divorcio
dc don Ramon Dimas con doffa Maria
del Carmen Ortiz.
Abogados; Moraza y Martinez Quin-
lero.
Iuicio oral en- Il dttlara'ivo que 81.
que don Eusebio vi L gas con Sobrinos
de P0rtilIa en- CT br, de cantidad ron
trabaios en- Ia fupdicif n.
Abogal los: Texidcx y Falcon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
RUSSIA'S ATTITUDE.
Would Consider Proposition Ema-
mating from Japan.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. TO- 7:25 p. MN official
circles Lord Lansdowne's yelled suggestion that
the Russo japanese conflict might be settled by
arbitration finds an unfavorable echo. The SEN
timent prevails here more strongly than ever
that Russia's prestige must be vindicated before
the idea OF peace can be entertained. The mere
fact that the suggestion comes from Great Brit
aims Foreign Secretary does not tend to its
kindly reception here The firm conviction Is
expressed that Lord Lansdownes suggestion
could not have been the result Of an understand
ing between the British and French govern
ments it being stated that the Russian
view of the situation is too well known 10 her
ally to make it possible that she could have been
privy to such move The general opinion Is
that Lord Lansdowne's suggestion was IN the
nature of A personal trial balloon.
Hopeless as is the idea of bringing the war
10 a conclusion. it seems, however, that there
are those in high quarters who consider that
there is a bare possibility of bringing the con-
f1ict to a close on the basis of arbitration, II
such a proposition came directly from Japan
Indeed it is even intimated that Lord Lans-
downe's suggestion may have been inspired
from Toxic Russia has announced again and
again that no proposition from an uninterested
power would even be answered. but that any
proposition from Japan direct. no matter
through what intermediary would be consid-
cred A proposal from Japan to arbitrate the
controversy would appeal strongly to Emperor
Nicholas He is extremely proud of being the
author of The Hague Conference. and. in spite
Of the difficult position in which Russian mill
tary prestige would be left by cessation of
hostilities at this juncture those competent to
judge actually entertain the belief that such an
offer on the part of Japan now would not be in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
AUTO" HILLS A WOMAN.
Machine Could Not Be Stopped Be-
cause Of Slippery Asphalt.

Owing to the slippery asphalt. the chauffeur of
large electric brougham. in which were Mr.. and
Mrs J. y. Soils, unable to stop his machine
last night at Twenty -ninth-st and Seventh-aVe..
and he down and killed a woman. The accl-
dent happened in the presence of large crowd.
and when the chauffeur attempted to drive away
several persons followed and. had 1t not been for
the appearance of several policemen. he might
have suffered violence. The police were compelled
TO use their night sticks the crowd The man
was locked up on charge of homicide In the ex-
ctement Mr.. Soils and his wife got away. and
they walked quickly to Broadway where they
boarded a surface They live at the Waldorf
The dead woman about twenty-eight years
old and appeared to be Italian. She has not
been Unidentified
William Vanderheyden. of No. III Academys
Jersey City, the chauffeur,
AS the machine approached Twenty-ninth-st in
Seventh-ave the woman started to cross the street
a team drawn by two horses blocked her passage.
and she stood near the sidewalk for few seconds.
AS she started again the machine was within about
fifteen feet of her Vanderheyden sounded the
horn, but the woman failed to hear him. Several
pedestrians too. shouted at her She was knocked
down directly in front of the machine and both
wheels passed her body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
PRESIDENT GOING WEST.
Promises to ViSit the st. Louis En-
position on November 26.

Washington, Nov. 10-President Roosevelt
has promised to attend the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition on Saturday. November 26. He
made this promise tonight to committee from
St Louis. headed by Mayor Wells. who came to
Washington especially for the purpose of in
viting him to visit the fair. The probability
is that he may remain in St Louis until the
night of Sunday. November y.
President Roosevelt has been anxious TO go to
st. Louis to see the fair ever since 1t opened.
The campaign. however. compelled him to re-
main in the East, and in August he so informed
William H. Thompson. treasurer Of the exposi-
ton
The committee TO which the President this
evening gave his promise TO visit the fair con-
sisted of Mayor Wells. William H. Thompson
and Ccrbin H. Spencer, first vice-president OF
the exposition. Their train was late. and they
did not reach Washington until 8 o'clock.
Through Secretary Loeb an immediate audience
with the President was arranged The COM
s1i-tee remained With him half an hour, and
each member urged the President to accept the
invitation. pointing out the appropriateness of
a visit of the Chief Executive of the nation
and the gratitude which would be felt by the
people of st. Louis if he possibly could find
time to go. The President cordially thanked
the committee for the invitation and after
considering his engagements for the remainder
OF the month, he set Saturday, the 26th as the
most favorable opportunity available
It IS expected that the President and those
who accompany him Will leave here Thanks
giving night and reach st. Louis early Saturday
morning. The invitation to Mr.. Roosevelt it is
understood. is comprehensive enough 10 include
any other persons he may wish to have with
him. and some of the members of the Cabinet
are likely TO accompany him
Members of the committee are highly eIated
with the promptness with which Mr.. Roosevelt
decided TO visit the fair. They feel that his at
tendance will have an excellent effect and that
the day of his visit will be the banner day of
the exposition's history. They say that ar
rangements Will Immediately be made for fit
ting programme for that day, the chief feature
of course. being a thorough inspection of the
grounds and buildings of the great fair. with
such other appropriate exercises as befit the
presence of the President. For Sunday follow
Ing should there be disappointment of the
committees expectation that the President will
remain in st. Louis that day, arrangements for
his entertainment also will be made.
Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Spencer left here for
st. Louis tonight Mayor Wells and L. D.
Dozier. a member of the executive committee
of the exposition, who came with the COMMITTEES
on invitation 10 Washington. will remain here
for day two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

Her MoUe a FaiLure-Hope That
Roosevelt VII act.

London, Nov 10, 455 p. m.-Japan unofficlally
has made representations to Russia looking to
peace. This action has resulted in failure. and
such representations. even privately. are NOT
likely to be repeated by Japan. Although the
suggestion of pacific settlement was made un-
officially. it actually had behind it all the weight
OF offer by the japanese government 1t was
made direct 10 Russia.-<No power acted as an
intermediary. The proposition was put forward
tentatively and unofI1cially, so that the Japan
ese government would be in position to deny
any report that it suing for peace.
The failure of these direct negotiations. how
ever, resulted in bringing intervention within
a measure bic distance Foreign Secretary Lans-
downe's plea for arbitration yesterday evening
at the Guildhill banquet is taken here 10 be a
pointed suggestion to the United States and
France that the time is approaching when the
powers must take some action. II be def
nitely stated that Lord Lansdowne made his
speech with full knowledge that Japan would not
resent a proposition looking to peace from the
United States France and Great Britain
There is a definite impression here that the
initiative will come from President Roosevelt
though the action will be joint. 1t is mooted
that Lord Lansdowne spoke so openly yesterday
evening only because he had good reason 10
believe that Mr. Roosevelt. il elected contem-
plated making an effort TO bring the belligerents
10 discuss terms OF peace. Lord Lansdowne's
remarks held by those in his confidence TO
mean that whatever the United States may do
in the matter Great Britain Will Cooperate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
THE COLUMBIA AGROUND.
Big Cruiser Sticks IN Pensacola
HdrbOr.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov 10-The big cruiser Co
lumbia, which is TO convey Secretary Taft and
his party 10 Panama. Went ashore at o'clock
tonight in Pensacola Harbor, and every avail
able tug of the port is on the scene en-
deavoring to pull the wal vessel into deep water.
The cruiser was sighted off Pensacola Bar just
before dark. and 1t was thought would come 70
anchor until daylight. Instead. a pilot was
taken on board and she crossed the bar in
safety after dark. At what is known Horse
shoe Bend she left the course, owing to the fact
that some of the ranges had been destroyed by
a. recent storm. The cruiser IS il a position just
off the lighthouse eight miles from the city,
and although ali towboats and naval vessels are
endeavoring 10 move her. the effort thus far
has proved unsuccessful. 1t is expected that
she will be foated without injury at nigh tide
I'm the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
PRESS SUBWAY AID. FIGHT.
EXPECT LONG LAWSUIT.
Art Society Makes Ap-
propriation for Court Var.

The Municipal Art Society, determined that
the disfguring subway advertisements shall
be removed, decided, barring other form of
settlement, to carry the case to the courts, and
made an appropriation for such purpose.
Indignation waxed high at the attitude of
the Rapid Transit Commission, and Calvin
Tomkins and Colonel Henry w. Sackett again
declared that the Commission had no right to
allow the ''ad." clause in the contract.
A letter from August Belmont from the
Commission came to light, in which he practi-
cally complained that the decorations of the
stations would interfere with the advertise
mentS.
Health Commissioner Darlington author
lied Professor Chandler, of Columbia, to
make tests of the air in the subway and re-
port his findings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
RUSSIA'S EMPHATIC NO.
VIII Not Brook Mediation No10,
iSQus Count CaSsini.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Emphatically, but with
all courtesy. Russia, through her ambassadors
abroad. has several times informed the neutral
powers that she will brook no mediation at this
time in her war with Japan. 1t be an
nounced that Russia expects her wishes to be
respected by all the powers to which she has
communicated her views.
Count Cassini. the Russian Ambassador, said
tonight:
can announce that have very good reason
TO believe that my governments emphatic op-
position to any mediation at this time will be
respected and observed by all neutral powers.
OF the suggestion made in Great Britain that
the United States take the lead in a move for
intervention. the ambassador hesitated TO repeat
what he has announced so many times. that he
has positive assurance that this government
while at all ties ready to offer it's services. has
not the slightest intention to take step toward
mediation unless invited by both belligerents
The Russian government is fully of the
views of this government on the subject. and it
is considered unnecessary the Russian EN-
basssy here again to announce that it is conf
dent this attitude will be strictly adhered to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
OLD RECLUSE MURDERED.
act Shrouded an MyStery-HintS OF
Quarrel 7Cith WOman.

Patchogue Long Island, Nov. 10.-The body
of Michael White a junk dealer and recluse.
was found to-day in the woods at North Bell
port The head was crushed in, and it is be-
lieved that the had been murdered and
robbed Coroner Moore was summoned.
Michael White lived alone in hut at Boomer
town. about three miles from here. The body
was found by Rosie Mangie. She walking
along the road a half mile north of the railroad
depot when she discovered pool of blood. Be
side the blood lay what afterward proved to be
a part of the skull and a portion of the man
brains. From this spot a trail of blood led into
the woods and the woman, following it, found
the body. The woman, who is known as Big
Rosie" is being held witness pending the
investigation.
1t is said that the murdered man, whose real
name is believed to be Michael Bango, leaves
wife and family in Italy The authorities are
investigating a story to the effect that the dead
man and an Italian woman quarreiled recently
over a business transaction as the result of
which the man owed the some money.
It is alleged tnat in trying TO I~y her he dis
played several parcels of money. but could not
make the right amount, and that it was to
break large bill that he made the trip TO
Patchogue Saturday.
He was last seen alive last Saturday. When
he left home on that day he told some of his
neighbors that he was going to Patchogue TO get
a check cashed. He came here and cashed the
check and it is supposed he started for home
When he left here he had between 500 and $500
on his person, but when his body was searched
there money found on him. 1t is sug-
gested here that the man was waylaid, and IL
his efforts to defend himself was roughly han
died by his assaliants who were forced to
strike him the head to subdue him. They
then took his money and fed and are still at
liberty.
Neighbors of the man said that he was known
as an eccentric miser and that it was generally
believed that he had boarded up considerable
money arnassed in the junk business. He was a
middle aged man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
OFFICIALS CHANGE HooDoo NUMBER.
Servants Will Not Stay at No Is Polhemus
Place. So Department Makes II No. II.

There came 10 light in Brook VI yesterday new
phase of the servant girl problem, when a citizen
in Polbenus Place appealed To Supe- visor Rooney
of the Bureau Of Complaints for nd IN getting the
number of the house chan.ed from 13 Any
Old number will do" he stated. so long as 1t
Is nor Il" The worried citizen explained that
neither he nor any member Of his family was la
the least bit superstitious. but 'hat they found Il
lmnos HE TO set servants work in he house be-
cause of the traditional bad luck supposed 70 be
associated with lS
Investigation showed that the lot next 10 that
numbered IS had been bought years ago as
IA yard for a house facing IN arroll-st, 50 there
was no likelihood OF its ever ueug built on. So.
through the assistance of Mr.. Rooney the Depart
nent OF Highways consented change the clu-
xsn's number from Il TO II. He Is now happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
FINED TEN CENTS Il DAY
Woman Charged 7cith Begging By
Rector to Pay for Tz0O Years.

Mrs Beula McCarton, an inveterate begGar.
has prosecuted the Rev DR.. Shreve Osborne,
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. Newark.
for two years until it became unbearable. he
says Mr.. Osborne lodged a complaint against
the woman yesterday. and she was sentenced
by Police Justice Sweeney to pay fine of 10
cents a DAY for the next two years. In that
time the woman viii be under the supervision
Of the proba tion officer.
This woman has two daughters The rector
and other witnesses said they had helped her
frequently but thought il time a halt
called. She is said to have got her living by
begging through Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
TALK OF THE FICTORT.
Ten Thousand COngratuIatOry Mes-
Sages Receired by the President.

Washington. Nov l0-Tc0 Thousand messages or
coorratula.ICn os the result Of the election have
been received by President Roosevelt Every mail
to-day brought large numbers % letters, Notwith-
standing the immense number. Jae President has
decided that each one IS 70 be answered. and this
work NAV require several weeks
Secretary Wilson returned from h.s home N
Iowa to-day and in the afternoon called At the
White House 10 congratulate the President A
number OF things contributed 20 the wonderful se>
suit OF Tuesday" he said First and foremost vas
the tremendous personal popularity OF the President
himself lie is more popular in every Western State
than any man in those States. Wherever went T