davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-05
DR.HAP1MAN.

deben dirijirss DIR. 8. B. Hartman, Ce~
1umbus, Ohio.
Nadie sabe mejog que DIR. Hartman
cuanto sufren las mujeres con las en-
| fermedades peculiares 4 su sexo. Nadie
sabe mejor que el cuantas de elias sufren
con tales Intermediates. Con paciencia,
con esperanza, cansadamente, y muchas
veces en- silencio, pasan una vida raissr~
! able aflo tr2s aIO.
Ninguna martir en- Ia poesia nj heroina
en- ell romance apela mas la simpatfa
humana que 10 mujer eargads de los
cuidados de una familia y tratando de
llevar ademas Ia carga de alguna en-
fermedad feminil atormenta tadora y siem-
pre- presente.
La simpatfa de DR.. Hartman para estas
no tiero ,mites,y su buena voluntad para
! 81 l4,.. p- solo 1iTnitofl nor Su HOdAr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-05


ycin as Sc
s. Colombia Ohio E q. de A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-05

Noticias
LA Bandera Americana" diario an.
| ii -fajardista de Mayagiiez, dedjca fra
ses muy laudatorias a don Libertad
Torres Grau. -.
Don Enrique Gonzalez Darder abri-
"a su bufete de abogado en- Arecibo.
Don Santiago A. Caino Sc ha hecho
cargo de la agencia consular de Italia
en- Mayagiiez.
Los Sres. Moral y Co, de Mayagiiez
nos participant Ell fallecimiento del So
clio comanditario de los mismos, Don
Damian del Moral y Carmona.
Habitaciones frescas y venti1adas
amuebladas 6 no. Is Allen Ppas.
Precios moderadoS.
Mucho celebraremos Que nuestro
amigo don Antonio Lopez Cuadra, rico
hacenGado de Humacao, Sc encuentre
pronto libre de Ia enfermedad que 1e
retlene en- CANA.
Va e5t{n bastante adelantados los
trabaj os para Il lstaIacioa del Sana
torio qae cirig "a en- Guayama los
dcctores Vazquez Ceste
-.-
Desde hoy tn aQelante el Cinemat6-
grafo qle actuaba en- el Teatlo, pasa al
Parque, donde presentara al ptblico Ell
resto de su .escogido repertoire.
Funciones los Jueves y Domingo, q
8. 80 p. m. dSt
Al tomar possession el sef1or Dome
mech de su cargo de alcalde de aquel1a
ciudad, Sc expreso de este modo:
"Deseo poner la alcald de tai mo-
! do, nos ha dicho el senor Domenech,
que el comerciante mas ocupado de
,once pueda desempefarla sin desa-
itender sus negocios tai como pasa en-
los Estados Unidos.'
Sc alquila, exclusi hmente para Off
Gina, I'm segundo p;sS, amueblado Y
con todas las comod Ndes apeteci-
bles st
El Concejo Muncipa se Mayagiiez
ha impuesto mas de Gu; Socientos pc
sos de contribution al 4 todo hor-
no de pan que no funcioI /
Excelente medic de &bar con los
abuSoS.
Ha ascendido sarg> 40 primero
de la compania "D" del battalion puer-.
ltorriqueflo, el antique sargento Don
Manuel Manrique.
La corte de distrito en- los sos dias
ltrascurridos desde primero de Julio a
50 de Iunio l1ltimo, absolvio I67 acu-
sados, y condeno a 372.
| Contin l1an quejandose muchos veci-
nos de Ponce de que Ell medico del
Darrio - no atiende los pobres.
Ha regresado a Guayama, despues
| de larga ausencia en- Barcelona, el re-
putado DR.. don Agustin Vilaret.
LAS INDIGESTIONES Sc ALI
WAN INMEDIATAMENTE, con to.
mar sellos, y radicalmente Sc curan
con I'm solo estuche del Digestive Mo-
jarrieta; sin privarse de alimentos. Las
Dispepsias y GastralgiaS, Sc curan con
tomar a estuches. Para Curar ra-
dicalmente las mas graves enferme-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-21
Park Addition.

Sub. Div. ElI2 NE G. ELa
Sc NE %, "a, 1.
N12 z 1850
10 .63
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-21
GREEN GARDEN

Township, 21, Range 2.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-15
Notice of Foreclosure

Whereas, Irene p. Pierce of Prospect, Waldo
County. Maine, by her mortgage deed dated the
sixteenth day of November. A. ID. 1894. and re-
corded in the Registry of Deeds of Waldo Coun-
ty, Book PAP, Page 233 conveyed to the Bucks
port Loan and Building Association of Bucks
port, Hancock County. Maine, the following
described parcel of land with the buildings there
on standing, situate in said Prospect, and de-
scribed as follows, to wit
Beginning at a stake on the west side of the
county road, near house formerly owned by
Joshua Hartman; thence south fifty five degrees
east by said road, twelve rods to the county road
leading from Prospect Ferry to Belfast thence
by last mentioned road south. fifty, one degrees
west, twelve rods to land owned by Samuel
French; thence south seventy-SX degrees west
to stake by land of United states; thence
north twenty five degrees east fifty mine rods to
the first mentioned bounds, containing five acres.
forty Eight rods.
And whereas Weston n. Pierce and Susan
Pierce, both of said Prospect, by their mortgage
deed dated the thirty-frSt day OF October, A. u.
1888. and recorded in the Registry of Deeds of
Waldo County, Book 2l6. Page 49,, conveyed to
said Irene 7. Pierce, in mortgage, the same
premises above described; and the said Irene ?.
Pierce on the sixteenth day of November, A. ID.
1894, assigned said mortgage to the Bucksport
Loan and Building Association, said assignment
being recorded in said Waldo County Registry,
Book 242, Page 235.
And whereas the conditions of said mortgages
have been broken, now therefore, by reason of
the breach of the conditions thereof | claim a
| foreclosure of said mortgages.
BuckSport, August %, 1901.
BUCKSPoRT LOAN AND
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
By 0. Z. CUNNINGHAN, its Attorney. 55tf
The Republican journal., 1904-09-15
The New Revenue Cutter.

The secretary of the treasury has approx
ed the plans for the new revenue cutter for
the coast of Maine, known as No IA, au-
thorized at the last session of Congress.
Bids for this vessel were first opened on
April Is last, but all the proposals exceeded
the appropriation of 100000. The propos-
ais now invited are under amended specifi-
cations and plans, and separate price is
asked for the hull and steam machinery.
These bids will be opened on Sept. "a. Each
bidder is asked to name time when he
viii complete the work, and a penalty of
$50 day will be imposed in the discretion
of the secretary of the treasury, for nom
completion of the work at the time stated.
The letter inviting the. proposals further
says that it may be for the interests Of the
department to have the hull and machinery
constructed by different builders, in which
case the hull, when completed, will be de-
livered by the government at the works of
the accepted bidder for the steam machin-
cry.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-15

Quarter. .s7a IS .334 .34a .344 35 34 "a
han ...11l LILO LOTT 1.l03 l.Os 1Ost 1.Osl 1904
quarter. .l4ss ~ LAP Las l.4a Las 1.44s 145s
Mile....2.174 21Sa 2174 22O 2.191 21s4 2.2Of 2.21
The Republican journal., 1904-09-15
outline quit, MRS. sarah Shores, !st.
COunterDane. Mrs. Georgia PendletOn, list

Outline QUIT, Mrs, sarah Shores, lst.
COunterpane, Mrs. Georgia PendletOn, Isl
(n0 name), I'd.
Cut work. Miss S. R. Gardner, list; Mrs.
Chas. n. Black, I'd.
Battenburg corset cover, Mrs. George l..
Heating, 1St
Mexican work apron, Mrs. H. B. Cunning
ham, LIST.
Lace handkerchief, Mrs. Austin Heating,
lst Miss S. R. Gardner, 3D.
Mexican work, Mrs. Geo. K. Carter, LIST !;
Mrs. G: A. Matthews, I'd.
Smoking sofa pillow, Miss Alberta Wads-
worm, list; Mrs. Geo. X. Carter, "a.
NJ Cqrios, Mrs. W. H. Clifford, LIST; Mrs. j..
w: Jones, I'd.
Cut and potted flowers, Mrs F. A. Griffin,
ISL, Mrs. w. H. Clifford, I'd.
Hardanger work, Mrs. }. G. Paul, LIST.
Fancy handwork collar, Mrs. d. b. Flint
Crochet slippers, Mrs M. B. Jefferds LIST,
Mrs. NJ. E. Knowlton I'd.
Tray cloths, Mrs. E. G. Davis LIST:
g.. kenslngton sofa pillow, Mrs. }. F. Wilson
ISL, MRS. j. u. Damon I'd.
1st.
Crochet lace on handkerchief, Mrs. W.
II. holx LIST, Sadie Cunningham I'd.
American coat of arms, Mrs. W. H.
Clifford. diploma.
on painting, Mrs. Carrie Kaler LIST, Ellen
PEARSON I'd, l. V. Miller Sd.
Display of photography and enlarge
ments, A. c. futile diploma.
Display OF farming implements, Mason &
Hall, diploma.
Display of musical instruments, E. S.
Pitcher diploma.
Golf gloves, Mrs. Mary E. Wood 1st.
Fancy crochet mittens, Mrs. NJ. E. Knowl-
ton 1st
Ladies' fancy knit .mittens, Mrs. A. S.
Jackson 1st.
Crochet lace, Ethel NJ. Thayer 1st
The Republican journal., 1904-09-15
Concerning Cider.

New cider has come into the market, tast-
ing sharp and smelling of sheltered orchards
where the big apples hang above the stone
walls. But those who really like new cider
should wait until the fruit has been harvest
ed: The apple juices which one buys at
this season are squeezed from windfalls,
and there is mustiness about the fluid
which is not wholly agreeable The early
product is good enough for making vinegar,
but for drinking purposes one should use
the juice of the ripe fruit.-Bangor Daily
News.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-15

Free for all race, purse, $3.50.
Six heats were trotted Thursday after
noon and the race was adjourned on ac-
count of darkness to Friday forenoon,
There were starters Henry liter, CHI. g.
by Henry Gentner, Belfast; Frank S., b. 2,
by Il. Hudson & Sons, Guflford Mildura,
BY Eddie Kelley, Rockland; Isabelle, b. M
Pearl Brook Farm, Belfast. Every heat
was trotted in 2.2of, or less, two setting the
mark at 2.174. A large crowd assembled
Friday morning to see the finish. The 7th
heat was hot one. The horses started all
together AT the first turn Henry liter
and Mildura collided, but all kept on in a
bunch to the finish, liter coming under
The wire about half a length ahead The
Judges set liter back to 4th place for inter
fering The eighth heat was won by liter
by close margin. Henry liter won LIST
money, Frank S. I'd, Mildura Sd, Isabelle
18th. The SUMMARY.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-15
COUNTY FAIR.
chow, Fair and Races the
- ,,cessful Ever Held Here.

4. show, falI ana Races the
sc,cessful Ever Held Here.
cattle show, fair and races of
county Agricultural Society,
,a,t. Tuesday, Wednesday and
SEPT 18th, 18th and sth, and con-
,,day, the Sth, was the most sue
=, held by the Society. The ex-
lsrge and of fine quality in all
,snts. the races were all hotly
nd the attendance throughout
arrest on record. Everything
r.a and patrons were we'll sat-
.ts, faceived their full moneys
Ballast Band was in attend
.,,,d concert selections bet ween
The races. Excursions came to
Al. points, and many places of
,ei manufacture were closed
aee, we're on. The Society may
outraged at the result of this
Ia, N new buildings and other
nts
i awned by N. B. Smith, Pearl
A., Belfast, appeared on the track
,ftArnoon without a driver, but
rpnning horse. The intention
q nile in that way, but in his
The event he had only been
hence when he came under the
s. tine he stopped. He was in
lrl again, but this time he also
+, raining and stopped at the
r,dal Marston c. again appear
rack and was presented by his
handsome floral collar.
m.o-tpr exhibited his two stall
a. ,Jr,, imported Percheron,
pounds, and Vermilion, i'm
zach horse, 400 pounds.
"a by the great Nelson, for
ID a Hon VIM. {. Marshall of
.Hven ali exhibition quarter.
by Marston c., owned by
clocks of Swanville, was ex-
rack and showed a gait and
his sire.
on, May Withers, y years
MitherS, dam Of Wilkesmont
vas driven a mile on the
mon open buggy, She retains
. ,rgit and action to a remark
nir of three-year-old steers
larence knowlton. the To-
Clarence NJ. hn0wlton of
h We're well trained and
..u6e.
lear the grandstand, attract
j, and the sellers of soft
and eatables did a brisk
erry-go-round was well pat
Nc the attractions. Mrs. En-
brunswick, the bearded fat
vi pounds now, but only
oundS at birth. She will be
air next week.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-15
OASToE IAc
'': !: g &M;72zSzx
A Power For Good.

The pills that are potent in their action
and pleasant in effect are DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. W. S. Philpot of Albany, Ca,
says: During bilious attack took one
Small as it was it did me more good than
cal0mel. blue mass or any other pill ever
took and at the same time the effect was
pleasant. Little Early Risers are certainly
an ideal pill" Sold by R. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-15

The races were all holly contested and
fast time was made Two were adjourned
over to the next day, one from Wednesday
to Thursday and one from Thursday to Fri
day.
$50 Glass, Merchants and Manufacturers
Stake, $500. Second day.
There were starters and heats were
trotted. The starters were Elm Bud, CHI. M,
Pearl Brook Farm, Belfast; Hiram Wilkes,
&. g., {. r. Leavitt, West Enfield; Ora
Drew, b. m, Pearl Brook Farm; Tony d.,
Geo. b. Allen, Camden. Elm BUD won 1st
money, Tony D. I'd, Ora Drew Sd. The
summary.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-15
2.4O Glass. Purse $3.50.

Z.7V NItSS. IUTSH SI5U.
This race was started Wednesday, 5 heats
were trotted, the race was adjourned on ac-
count of darkness and finished Thursday in
more heats. The starters were Tom Spray,
b. g, W. S. Pendleton, Islesboro; Mildred
B., g. NJ, Arthur I. Shute, Standpoint:
Fannie Delmar, and Grace Direct, Pearl
Brook Farm, Belfast, and Diamond W., r.
lngraham, Camden. Grace Direct won LIST
money; Mildred B. I'd. Only Grace Direct
and Mildred b. started in the last heat, the
others dividing Sd and 4th money on the
summary Of the first heats. The Summary:
The Republican journal., 1904-09-15
. |llEII4E1E{GlAR

On and after June 6, 1904, trains connecting
at Burnham and Waterville with through trains
for and from Bangor, Waterville. Portland and
Boston, will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1904-09-15

ae the entries in the various
LIVE STOCK.
.s Herd Of Holstein- Friesians,
a.7nte, Belfast, headed by the
LOCUS, No. 2S,S7l, 3 years old,
. pJundS; COWS and 5 calves.
/. i.4rman, Belfast; grade cows, 6
..-aI- Jersey bull.
4 Monroe, Belfast; pair Hereford
.rels pair working oxen, years.
+ E4yWlton, Belfast; pair yearling
|r4-I Hereford bull.
Gtl 5elfast thoroughbred short
'Aimiral."
fo9 stock Farm, Belfast, Hol-
, hull calves, yearling heifer, 4
5.ier,, years old.
l'-"s, Belfast; Hereford bull.
= Tart, Belfast ; pair Hereford
ibury, Morrill,, . pairs draft
a. Enowlton, Belfast pair draft
@'on, Belfast; pair fat cattle j;
srarp
i~F Morrill, ; pairs oxen.
Morrill, ; pair oxen.
q comb, Morrill, 2 pairs oxen.
4 Woodbury., Morrill,; pair oxen.
AHnouth, Morrill,; pair oxen.
..- iehorn, Morrill,; pair oxen.
rr--nlaw, Belfast; pair oxen !;
l.-.rjck, Belfast pair oxen.
y Hadlin, Belfast pair oxen.
IL laws, Belfast pair oxen.
~nb, Belfast: pair oxen.
Il >-cphenson, Belfast; pair oxen.
Y les. Knox ; Shropshire buck.
h4f bull.
Ia. Isul, Morrill,; pair bulls, flock
. la-,, Searsport, flock Hampshire
sleams, Waldo, Durham bull.
: 'uues, Brooks pair steer calves.
''almes, Belfast; flock South
Sep
4 'Wunby, Brooks; Oxford Down
4q''1orn heifer, grade calf.
u hnowlton, Belmont matched
f' Haney, Belfast, yearling Jersey.
P5ULTRY AND DOCS.
I Wallace, Belfast. trios of White
HIS. Rhode Island Reds, White Wy
= fowls and chicks, Barred Ply
locks, Light Brahmas.
! lohuson, Belfast; trio Plymouth
.aGss
A. Johnson, Belfast; trio White
Vi clicks.
i Mayo, Belfast; trio Rhode Island
: Ackeen, Belfast; trio White Wy
bennett, Belfast; trios R. l. Reds,
aug chicks, White Plymouth Rocks,
NsaadOtteS, fowls and chicks, White
u chicks.
Cd Nekeen, Belfast, Plymouth Rock
'sS $ Fahy, Belfast, trios R. l. Reds,
Fimouth Rock chicks.
.a rdhy, Belfast, Belgian hares.
Roberts, Belfast, fox hound "Su-
.o'mes, Belfast, fox hounds
X Parker" Roosevelt"
T.. Blown, Belfast, fox terrier. train
-alesSed, "Tamah Cleveland.
HALL EXHIBITS.
Wilson, Belfast; beets, pumpkins,
aileri belfast ; apples, beets, squash,
:. Santlal, Belfast; an extra fine lot of
y, ~ All'igan &-Co., paints and Inter-
a GGIIock Food Co. products, shown
,a doves & Co., Belfast.
~ l. Stevens, Northport; II var.
a a.. 5Titiin, Belfast so var. apples and
IpPFeltles in eggs plums.
A. Griffin, Belfast; agapanthus,
" " red, white and blue asters ;
,vl phlox drummondi, clematis COO
IhSeet peas, golden glow, mountain
1Aydrangea, etc.
Cunningham, Belfast; 40 var.
'Aa pears; plums; grapes peck
Home. Belfast; 2 var. apples green
mary Gray, II var. preserves and
". Il, Clifford, Belfast exhibits of
,ss moulding an anchor in white phlOx
'Ssgr0und of green.
4 y, L. Knowlton, Belmont; so var.
SSite Ms, pickles and jellies.
N.Y. SaaaIoles, 8 large platters of Alexan-
yos picked from ne graft.
y Sa,e L. Kaler, Belfast; 4 oil paint
TGdier color landscapes.
l. Whitcomb, Belfast; 2 hooked
!. fii@eda Greer, Belmont; hooked rug,
Myrtle L. Erskine, Montville
b l reia, Morrill,, Belmont; 2 hooked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
JAPANESE FLEE SOUTH
Russian Occupation Of Song-Chin--
Rumor of InuaSion.

Seoul April 17.-Thirty-three Russians occu-
rled Song-Chin on the night Of April 16. The
Jrpanese Consul and residents there arrived at
Wonsan this morning.
The ruuor that FIVE thousand Russians are
following the advance. with the intention OF
diy-er;ing the japanese from the Yalu River, is
not credited. owing to the possibility OF the
Japarese landing and cutting them off.
There is no information here whether two
English missionaries left Song-Chin, but there
are no fears for their safety.
ApII 16-The Governor Of the Province of
Ham -Gyong-Do. in Northeastern Corea, has, on
the strength Of a projects report, telegraphed
10 the Japanese consUis at Song-Chin and Won
san that forty Cossacks have appeared at
TIvongheund on the Tumen River. and threat
ened that five thousand more are 10 follow.
The japanese Consul at Song-Chin became
frightened and telegraphed to Minister Hayashi
for a vessel TO carry away japanese residents
A steamer sent from wonsan arrived at Song
Chin on April 10.
There is no telegraphic communication with
the Tumen River region. and there is no news
OF the Russian movements IN that vicinity.
A later dispatch from the consul at Song
Chin 70 Minister Hayashi stated that he would
wait until April is before starting.
The Emperor has decided TO rebuild only tenn
porarily on the site OF the burned palace. The
building VIII be OF foreign style A stone build
ing under construction viii replace the audience
hall Vim Yung Han. former Prime -Iinister,
has been appointed 10 supervise the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
WOULD INDICT F4G4N.
Mayor Bdyliss of North arlington
Borough to 90 Before Grand Jury.

Hackensack n. J.. April II (SpeciaD.-Mayor
Bayliss of the North Arlington Borough called
on Prosecutor Koester at Hackensack yester-
day and asked permission to go before the Ber
gen County Grand Jury to seek indictments
against Mayor Pagan and Corporation Counsel
George L. Record of Jersey City for melting
riot.
AS told in last Mondays Tribune, Mayor
Pagan. with MI Record, hundred Italian
laborers and two dozen Jersey City policemen,
attempted on Sunday to force Jersey City water
the people of Arlington North Arlington and
Kearney by shutting off the supply from the
Suburban Water Company and making connec-
tions with their own pipes This attempt re-
suited in riot calls in the three places. and the
local police and firemen, with their apparatus,
and many indignant men, reached the scene Of
disorder and made many threats against the in
truders. Mayor Fagan called off his men in
time to avoid a conflict.
Prosecutor Rooster told Mayor Bayliss to ap
pear before the grand jury on Tuesday to pre-
sent his case.
Mayor Pagan in the country yesterday,
ard was not expected to return TIL morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
RUSSIA NEEDS MONEY.
An Issue of OO,OOO,O0O in 5 Per
Cent Bonds Predicted.

London. April 1s-Reports are again In circu-
lstion here OF Russias need to raise money.
When the war broke out the gold held abroad
by the Bank OF Russia amounted TO SS7,5O0oOO.
or this amount S5Oo00,O0O has been expended.
and therefore. according to these reports, 1t
would soon be necessary 10 have recourse 10 the
gold held in the Treasury.
According to a telegram from Brussels printed
this morning. the outcome Of the ways and
means conference at St. Petersburg will be the
issue OF S2oOoO00OO IN 3 per cent Treasury
bonds in Paris. Brussels and Amsterdam.
The Daily Chronicles correspondent at
Shan-Hsi-Kwan gives a report that japanese
feet Of twenty-six vessels has been seen escort
ing one hundred transports north of Port Ar
thur.
The Daily Telegraph's" Shanghai corre-
spondent cables a report TO the effect that the
Russians are d!saruing all the Chinese troops
IN Manchuria east Of the Lao River, including
the Tartar Niceroy's bodyguard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
BADLY HURT BY HIS AUTO
Bridgeport Dentist Runs OUer EN-
bankment-Likeiy TO Die.
- rrLrrnArr ~ - rRIRUNE.l

Bridgeport. Conn. April 17-While driving his
automobile this afternoon, George c. Eighme, a
prominent dentist Of this city. met with injuries
which the physicians In attendance believe will
terminate fatally. When at Ash Creek, about
three miles from this city. one OF the tires OF Dr.
Eighme's machine which he had just purchased,
was punctured The dentists wife and mother
with him. They alghted and boarded
trolley car for home Dr Eghmes intention be-
ing 10 bring the home slowly under its own
power
Scarcely were his wife and mother out OF sight
than the dentist in attempt TO get out OF the
OF a trolley a low embankment.
The automobile was overturned and Dr. EiShme
pinioned underneath 81. Considerable difficulty was
found in raising the machine TO eNtrcate the dent
ist He was unconscious, two ribs having been
fractured, one puncturing the right lung The IN
1ured man was brought a0me in the ambulance,
ana his wife and mother prOsrrated from the
shock. Dr. Eighme Is u nervous man. and he was
not skilled I'm the running of the automobile. This
cideat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
SARTORIS GEMS FOUND.
italian Sold Them to FlO1Cer Girl
for 80 Cents.

Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris recovered last nigh.
Of the set Of valuable jewels lost by her
in the shopping district Saturday. They were
returned by Lena Cutie. French flower girl. oc
No. 161 West Twentieth-st. who said she
bought them Of an Italian fruit pedler for 80
cents The jewels were valued at $1,000. and
were given to the owner by her father. General
L. = Grant.
Mrs. SartOTis had the jewels in a small bag MD
den in the bosom Of her dress. while shopping In
the afternoon. She remembers removing them
and handing them to her maid once in the az
ternOon and had them returned to her. ShsI
thinks she was carrying them in her hand near
the Flatiron Building and dropped them whils
saving herself from being blown about by the
wind.
The fruit vender. whose name is not known.
found the bag in Twenty-third-st-. and. as the
towels are I'm old settings and DO not show their
1.aIue 70 the uninitiated. he merely saved out
A., emerald and a diamond ring to give to his
children as pIaythings. and sold the rest to the
Flower girl The girl. thinking they might be OF
,r,Iue took them to Sidney Goodacre. an ac-
auaiutance OF hers. who is clerk Of the Re-
nubiiean County Committee. He at once re-
allied that they were Of great value and lookei
up the advertisement Of their loss. The xrf
at once went with him to the Holland Hove
and received 500 reward from Mrs. Sartesis.
The girl said she would find the Italian sad ges
the rings back also. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
MANY HURT At CANE.
Seats COllapse-FiUe Hundred Per-
sons ThrO7cR to Ground.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Paterson. y. j.. April 17.-At the opening
game of the baseball season here to-day. in
which the Washington American team and the
Paterson team. Of the Hudson River League.
were opponents, the beaCher seats collapsed.
Five hundred men were thrown to the ground.
and more than thirty hurt Richard
Thomas. an elderly man. had his leg broken
Mrs. James Booker. colorcd was cut about the
head, and had her right arm broken They
were taken to the hospital
The grounds where the accident occurred were
only completed Saturday. The bIeachers had
been placed in position temporarily, like circus
seats. and the management warned those in
charge not to permit Overcrowding- Five thou
sand persons were at the game. and it was inn
possible 10 keep the throngs from the seats.
The seats were broken down the game was
about to start.
The game WAS continued later. the Washing
ton team winning by score of . to 3.