davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
HEATH'S SUIT
TURNED DOWN
Judge Murasky Holds Super
visors Have Right to
Do Away With an Office
PLAINTIFF NOT NEEDED
Removal of Man Who
Was Not in Good Favor
Declared Wholly Legal

The effort of Benjamin Heath Jr. to
and county, under the civil service
rules, was rejected yesterday in de-
cision of Judge Murasky in favor Of
the Board of Public Works. Heath sued
for a mandate compelling his rein
statement and the court denies the
writ In his complaint Heath set forth
that he had taken the civil service ex-
animation for field deputy and, passing,
was appointed chief Of the bureau of
streets in September, 1901. On July 3,
1903, he was discharged.
On that day the Board of Supervisors
decided to abolish the office of chief
Of streets and also that of superin-
tendent of buildings. The latter office,
at the time, was held by Frank
Schmitz, brother of the Mayor A DO
litical scrap was supposed to be on
between the Mayor and Casey, who
was president of the Board of Public
Works. When the Mayor suggested,
in the interests of economy, that the
office of chief of the bureau of streets
be abolished Casey suggested that the
office of superintendent Of buildings
should also go. The Mayor agreed to
it and both places were abolished.
In the long opinion rendered by Judge
Murasky the following paragraph is to
the point: "It is not to be assumed
that a department Of the municipal
government must maintain employees,
whether upon the civil service list or
otherwise, where there is no work for
them to perform; on the contrary,
where the proper authorities, acting
in good faith, find that there are no
services to be rendered by an employe
it becomes their duty to remove him."
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Dam Suit Transferred.

The suit of the Nichols Estate Com
pany VS.. the Gold Run Gravels,
Limited, has been transferred from the
Superior Court of Placer County to
the United States Circuit Court. The
suit is to recover $4,000 damages for
the carrying away of plaintiffs three
dams across Canyon Creek, Placer
County. by the giving away of a dam
belonging to the defendant higher up
the stream. 1t is alleged that the de-
PENDANTS neglected their dam and al
lowed it to become rotten.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

mon 9O3 lbs peas, % cs bread o pkgs paste,
II kegs olives. cs honey. bbls vinegar. 200
bales cotton drills. 4s7 bales cotton domestics;
500 cigarettes. Al rolls leather 81
pkgs roofing material 16 pkgs drugs, cs
paints 2347 lbs ivory cs firearms, % pkgs
rubber goods . pkgs dry goods, pkgs cleo
trical supplies 166S lbs ginseng. 41b3 lbs to-
bacco. 212 pkgs machinery. 20,244 lbs tan
bark, - okgs tin, 10G pcs pipe.
To East Indies-272 canned salmon. 515
cs assorted canned goods. 81 pkgs groceries
and provisions. 20 cs cereals, . pkgs wagon
material cs bicycles.
To Korea-235 cs canned goods 10 cs whIs-
. key, 2SO lbs dried fruit. Is pkgs groceries and
provisions, 905 lbs meals. II cs drugs. cs
soap pkEs furniture. bdls paper.
To Siam-4 pkgs provisions, . dry goods,
4 Dkgs furniture
To Philippine Islands-50 cs canned goods
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
CARRIES CARGO OF SILVER
BARS VALUED AT 100000

The Occidental and Oriental Steam
ship Company's liner Gaelic, Captain
William Finch, sailed yesterday for the
Orient. She carried her usual compile
rnent Of passengers, 1850 tons Of cargo
and silver bars worth $500, ,0OO The
freight included 1900 tons Of -four, 100
tons OF lead and 500 tons Of machinery,
the latter for Japan.
Among the Gaelic's passengers were
the wife and family Of DR.. J. E. Stubs,
president Of the Nevada University.
The widow and five children Of the late
George Louis Ying are returning to
China on the Gaelic. Louis Ying for
many years filled the position of COM
pradore in the service Of the Occidental
and Oriental Steamship Company at
this port His recent death came as a
great surprise and was the cause OF
sincere regret to the many local bust
ness men with whom Louis Ying's work
brought him IL contact.
The Gaelic also took away the three
Japanese stowaways who were found
hidden aboard the French bark Bay
ard. which arrived the other day from
Iakodate. The Japanese Government
deals strictly with citizens who leave
The island kingdom surreptitiously and
one OF the Bsyard stowaways tried TO
commit suicide with an iron spoon
when told that he was to be sent back
10 japan.
The Gaelic's passengers included the
following named:
For Yokohama-S. Kobayashi. S.
Kondo. Victor Marsh. K. Miyajima,
Mrs 7 =. Stubbs- Miss E S Stubbs,
Miss n X. Stubs. Master J. c. Stubbs,
y. A Wiedemann.
KObe-E. T. Mccarthy.
Shanghai-N. Cito, p. Klynen.
Hongkong-William c. Bennett, H.
Forst. Austin Jenkins. Royal A. Nc
Williams. Jeff D Potter, Clifford Shoe
maker, ". E. Tingin, Mrs. George
Louis Ying and FIVE children.
Join at Honolulu-G. r. Cullen, Mrs.
q. r. Cullen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
WILL RETURN TO CITY
ON TUESDAY MORNING
General Macarthur. Who Has Been
Inspecting Troops at American
Lake, Has Finished Detail.

General Macarthur. who has been
inspecting the troops IN the annual
encampment at American Lake. will
leave there this morning. arriving here
on Tuesday morning. There have
been 41O5 men in the field. or the
regulars there are ninety-nine Of
ficers and 1875 enlisted men. and in
the State militia 169 officers and 2263
enlisted men. The number Of State
troops was surprisingly large.
Among those registered at head
quarters yesterday were Captain Ja-
cob Z. Bloom of the subsistence de-
partment, who is on his way to Ma
Mia and is staying temporarily at the
Occidental; Major John Stafford,
Twentieth Infantry. staying at the
Plymouth; Lieutenant John 5. Cham
bers, Thirteenth Infantry; Lieutenant
James A. Ruggles, Coast Artillery.
staying at the Occidental; Contract
Surgeon H. A. Eberle. at the Colonial.
The transport Sheridan sailed July
Is from Manila for this port. She has
on board 1S1 casuals. 80 sick and Il
general prisoners.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Native Sons Ladies' Night.

The next entertainment by the Ma
tive Sons joint literary and social
committee. to be given on the evening
of Wednesday. July 27. will be the Ma
tive Daughter Parlors' night. AS the
affair is to be carried on with the aid
of committee of three from each par
lor Of the Native Daughters in this
city. it is expected that it will be one
of the greatest social events ever given
by this association z. U. Krenz has
consented to act as the chairman Of the
evening. The programme win include
Tanning Tiger" a One-act farce, and
an exhibition drill by the uniformed
company Of La Vespero Parlor under
command Of Captain Miss Mae O'COn-
nor. and then ball under novel leap
year rules.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
WANTS STREET REPAVED
BETWEEN CAR TRACK!
Board of Works VIII EndeavOr to Se-
cure Cooperation of United Rail-
roads in Work Proposed.

rOdOS III NOrk proposed.
Commissioners Schmitz and Macs
tretti and City Engineer Woodward
held consultation yesterday for the
purpose of taking steps to induce the
United Railroads to repave a large
number of blocks between their tracks
as the law requires. Schmitz stated
that at least 25 per cent of the neces-
sary work of street repairing should be
done by the corporation. The board is
preparing to expend the sum of $4,000
for the repair of bituminous streets, a
new contract having been awarded to
T. NJ. Yorke at an extremely low figure.
Schmitz and Maestretti decided to
visit General Manager Chapman for
the purpose of having the corporation
do its share of repaving between its
tracks while the city is having the
work done on the rest of the street.
City Engineer Woodward stated that
he had already interviewed President
Chapman, of the United Railroads, who
expressed a Willingness TO carry out the
obligations regarding the keeping of
the corporations portion of the street
iE repair. and he said he felt sure that
the company would cooperate with the
city in carrying out the improvements.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Released FROM Quarantine.

The Kosmos liner Ramses, which ar
rived Friday from Hamburg and South
and Central American ports. was re-
leased from quarantine yesterday
morning and her passengers taken
ashore. The vessel docked during the
afternoon at Lombard-street wharf.
The Ramses brought 10 this port eleven
passengers. 800 tons Of cargo and treas
ure valued at sl6,300.
Among the liners passengers were
II. Rawasald and J. ROjama. japanese
merchants from Callao. They recently
sold out their business in South Amer
lea and are returning 10 Japan as vol
unteers in the navy. in which they both
once served.
DR. Plosz. the surgeon Of the Ram
ses. was carried ashore and removed
10 the German Hospital be is seri-
ously III with malarial fever, contracted
on the Central American coast
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Rosenthal VIII Contested.

Moses Rosenthal, on behalf of him
self and three brothers, has COM
menced a contest against the will OF
their father, Pincus Rosenthal, known
as Peter. who died on June %, 1903.
The estate was worth only $4,000. but
under the will of January 80, 1908.
Samuel Rosenthal was named as
executor and devisee. The sons-Da-
vid, Isidor, Gustave and Moses=claim
that their father, who was 73 years
old when the will was made, was of
unsound mind.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Wnnt Assessments Rednced.

Those VINO filed petitions yesterday
with the Board of Equalization for
reductions in assessments included
Mary f. Chiffon. corner of Sansome
and Suffer. from $1O2.6OO to $4,000;
Mary L. Zimmerman, corner Of San
some and Sutter, from s239. 400 to $780,
coo: Fred Kahl. various pieces, from
1927 500 to SIP, $50; John F. Merrill,
corner of Mission and Ecker, from
s1O4,7SO to $7S,96O: C. H. Belden. Mar
ket street near Ecker street, from
S425,OOO to 1926. .943: Crocker Estate
Company, southeast corner Of Market
and Ecker streets, from $307, 100 to
$236, $50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
ISLAND PORTS


HILO-Arrived July 15--Bark Roderick Dhu.
hence July 3
HoNoLULU-sailed July 15-Bark Andrew
ME johnson. for San francisco
Arrived July 16-Stmr American from Ia
coma: bktn Coronado, hence June 26
FOREIGN PORTS.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived July 15-Br stmr
Tartar. from Vancouver.
ANTwERP-In port July Ger ship Hen
riette, for Port Los Angeles.
DOVER-Passed July 15-Br ship Wendur.
from I5 Ham6ITg for , santa ,,, Rosalia- =,
NEWCASTLE, Aus-sailed July 15-Bark
Reaper; for san FRANCISCO July l6-Barl6
General Fairehild, for Lahaina; Ital ship For
tunato Figari, for Honolulu;
TSINTAU-Arrived July 15-Bktn Jane L.
Stanford. from Port Gamble
BEACHY HEAD-Passed July 16-Ger ship
Herzogin Ceceilie hence March 16 for London.
SHIELDS-Sailed July I5-Ger ship Chiistel.
for Port Los Angeles.
SAN BLAS-Sailed July 15-Stmr San Juan,
from Panama and way ports for San Fran
cisco.
fessor Koch for San Francisco
OCEAN STEAMERS
YoKOHAMA-Arrived prior to July 1G-
Stmr Coptic from San Francisco, via Homo
lulu for Hongkong
NEW YORK-Arrived July 16-Stmr Cedric.
from Liverpool and Queenstown.
Sailed July 16-Stmr Pretoria for Hamburg:
stmr Minneapolis. for London; stmr Carpathia
for Jiverpoo; stmr Philadelphia for Plymouth.
CherDOurS ana SIInr iceland, for
Antwerp: stmr Princess Irene. for Naples and
Genoa; stmr Astoria for Glasgow; stmr Sicil-
ian Prince for Naples.
GENOA-Arrived July 13-Stmr Nord Amer
ica from New York via Naples.
MoVILLE-Arrived July 16-Stmr Ionian.
from Montreal and Quebec for Liverpool
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived July 1G-Stmr
Umbria from New York for Liverpool and
proceeded; stmr Celtic from New York
Sailed July 16-Stmr Arabic from Liverpool
for New York.
ALERMo-Sailed July 15-Stmr Pannonia,
for New York
GLASGOW-Sailed July 15-Stmr Sicilian,
for Montreal.
HAVRE-Sailed July 16-Stmr La Bretagne,
for Naxu
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Alameda Takes Denarture.

The Oceanic Steamship Company
liner. Alameda sailed yesterday for
Honolulu with passengers as follows:
A. c. Cammack. J. +. Carroll, II. N.
Chandler. P. J. OConnell, Mrs. O'Con-
nell, J. ". Cushing. z. T. Dow, P.
Ehlers. Clarence Grange. J. F. Heart
well, Mrs. J. B. Heartwell. Colonel c.
p. Iaukea, Lieutenant T. Klein, A. H.
Montt, Captain Q. II. Piltz. II. Plom-
teaux, Robert Shingie, Miss F. T.
Smith. Stanley Stephenson, r. F.
Wheeler, Mrs. Wheeler, A Windt and
Mrs. Windt
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Fishing Party Capsized.

Joseph Hughes. his wife and one
year-old baby and his friend J. Gar
rett were saved by Italian fishermen
from drowning yesterday off Meiggs
wharf. They had been fishing of the
breakwater. The skiff 10 which they
had intrusted themselves was an an
oient craft with an uneasy seat in the
water When Garrett leaned over On
Hughes side OF the boat TO make a
criticism Of the Hughes method Of
batting hooks. the sl1iff capsized. There
is deep and troubled water near the
breskWater, but the nearby wharf was
crowded with fishermen, who made
short work Of dragging Garrett and the
Hughes family from the brine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Violate Liquor Law.

John Mcnamara, proprietor of the
Turtle Cafe, Powell and Geary streets,
and Ben Lauderdale, his bartender,
were arrested yesterday afternoon by
Policeman E. Wiskotchill on war
rants charging them with selling
liquor without a license The police
man says he visited the cafe on Friday
night and was served with drink Of
whisky. They were released on $500
bonds each. Mcnamara was arrested
on a previous occasion on a similar
charge, but was acquitted by jury.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Wants Heller Arrested.

Gustave Miersch of Miersch &, Claus
of the Emporium bakery. Ellis and
Leavenworth streets, secured a war
rant from Police Judge Mogan yester-
day for the arrest of H. Heller on a
charge of passing fictitious check for
$27 so on July 8. drawn on the Kern
Valley Bank, Bakersfield. Heller was
introduced to the firm by A. Silver
stein, who had 1925 stolen from his
purse at the st. Paul House on Ellis
street on Wednesday. Detectives Dinan
and Wren say that Heller passed a fic-
titious check for $25 on r. D. Davis
& Co. Geary street and Grant avenue.
on July II, drawn on the Bank of Cali
fornia.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Goes Ashore i'm the Harbor.

The steam collier Edith Captain
Hall, which arrived early yesterday
morning from Seattle with $3.50 tons Of
coal, stranded on q mudbank off Black
Point and remained hard and fast until
iOsted off, a couple Of hours later, by
the rising tide. The collier sustained
no damage. This mudbank was found
some time ago by the ship Glory Of the
Seas, which also was fioated eff un-
harmed
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
British shin in Collision.

The British shin Wendur. bound from
Hamburg for Santa Rosalia, was tow
ed into Spithead yesterday seriously
damaged as the result of a collision.
Her starboard bow was damaged and
there was some injury amidships. She
vas leaking.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Time Ball.

Branch photographic Office. U S. N. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal,
July 16, 1904
The Time Ban the tower OF the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to day
!. e.. at noon Of the l20th meridian or an q
p. m, Greenwich time. j. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant U. s N In charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Panama Liner SaiIs.

The Pacific Nail ComDany's steam
ship Barracuda sailed yesterday for
Panama aud way ports. In compliance
with the new regulations she cleared
for Ancon, Canal Zone. instead of for
Panama as heretofore. She carried 24OO
tons Of cargo, which included 500 tons
Of -four. 100 tons Of lead and 100000 feet
OF lumber
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Chartered for Lumber.

The bark Charner (st Honolulu is char
tered for lumber from Puget Sound to Sydney
at SIS Sd. with option Of Melbourne or Ade-
laide ct 4Os or FreInantle at 50s-chartered
prior 70 arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Is Arrested for Cruelty.

Officers McCurrie and Unger Of ths
Humane Society arrested A. L. Cop
pock yesterday for driving a crippled
horse. Coppock was released on $40
cash bail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

Coast Survey Charts except when a minus q
sign precedes the height. and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane of reference is the mean
Of the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

Water Front Notes.
The German training ship Herzogin
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest TO Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.

The British steamer Stanley Dollar saile'
on Friday for Shanghai via Seattle with 100.
coo feet Of lumber valued at Sl700
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
SUNDAY lilly 1

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are given In the left
day in the order of occurrence as to time. tie
fourth time column gives the last tide OF the
day except when there are but three tides as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition to the soundings Of the United States
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

Sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Ceode+ic e,,ry.,
Time and Height of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point entrance to San Francisco
Bay Published by official authoritv 81 tbe
Superintendent. - '"e
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front mission street WHARF about Ok
minutes later than at Fort Point: the height
OF tide is the same at both places
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Movements OF Steamers.

TO ARRIVE.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
ADVERTISEMENTS

ADV
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-12
Una escuela de. dibujo
y pintura

Ell Maestro Oller, el laureado pintor
que tanto ha hecho por Ell progreso del
arte en- Puerto Rico, ha establecido
una escuela de pintura quese inaugu-
rara ell dia 16 del corriente
La aperture sera ell dia mencionado
a las 7 de la noche.
El maestro Oller nos ha remitido ell
reglamento interior de la Academia,
una invitaci6n cordialisima para asis-
tir la inauguration de la misma y la
circular que ha enviado las senori
tas de Santurce, de la que vamos tran
cribir este parrafo
ola sagrada mission que me impuse
hace muchos amos de difundir conoci
mientos artisticos en- nuestro pals; con-
vencido de poder obtener resultados
que han de responder mis- mejores
deseos, me permite dirigirme vosotras
ofreciendoos una escuela de dibujo y
pintura; vosotras hijas de este sue
10, hijas de esta terra del sol y de las
flores, en- donde podreis desarollar
vuestras disposiciones, detadas como
estais tan singularmente para ell arte'.
Y t.ene raz6n ell eminente artista.
En- Puerto Rico no faltan mas que
Aca demias, consevatorios, sitios en- 10
que Sc expliquen y practiquen las re-
glas de las bellas artes, los preceptos y
teorfas, porque la condici6n esencial,
el temperamento artistico 10 tienen
aquf todos y cada uno de los hijos de
| este suelo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-12

asunto' Todos sabemos1o 10 que es la
vida; este es, un revue1to mar de las
pasiones, donde todos los crfmenes y
talsedades que Sc cometan no son bas.
tantes para ahogar el grito de vengan-
"a que Sc escapa de todos los corazo-
mes. Estamos tan acostumbrados y
viciados q 6ngir y ocultar los mas
grandes defectos, y a cubrir con la
mascara formal de la hipocresfa los
mas estravagantes vicios. que NADIA de
10 que Sc olga nj Sc haga ha de hacer
mella ante ell vicioso impure mbiente
en- que vivimos. Y todo 'cuanto Sc
haga por tratar de la generaci6n mo-
raj e Intellectual de esta vida, ha de
estrellarse ante Ia corriente desorde-
NADIA que con fmpetu avasallador
amenaza destruirnos, 81 no ponemos
valla inespugna bic, hasta dar fin con
nuestro desorden.
Asf pues, "a que tratar de un ssunto
que, ell que mas y ell que meAos, todos
conocemes? Dejenos que cada cual Sc
desarrolle y viva rodeado por el am
biente de su espfritn; olvidemos los
males que nos aquejan, y con la vista
fila en- el porvenir, sigamos y estudie-
mos las huel]as de la humapidad para
poder sobt ellevar los sinsab bores que
nos presentan; todo cuanto Sc haga por
tratar de seguir otra senda distita, Sc
"a indtil.
y.;... Jose iSaea1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-12
Ura bale de beneficencis

Algunas sefloras de nuestra socie-
dad mas distinguida tienen ell proyec-
to la organization de un baile de be-
nefcencia, que ha de llevarse a efecto
en- nuestro teatro, y sera una fiesta
suntuosa.
Hoy no podemos dar a nuestros lee.
torres detalles del acto en- proyecto.
limitandonos a consignar la agradable
noticia, aplaudiendo la iniciativa feHz
de damas tan distinguidas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-12
Carmen Belen
Jose SAenz.

La ercantadora hija del doctor Bar
bosa contin6a enferma, pero afortu-
nadamente no Sc ha acentuado el ca
racter grave de la dolencia.
La impression que tienen los sehores
de Barbosa es en- extreme alenta d. ora
Nosotros celebramos ell nuevo as
pecto de la sensible noticia recibida
Ell sabado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-12
En- ell Parque Borinquen

va esta de moda la deliciosa playa
del Parque Borinquen, para pasear los
domingos por las tardes en- aquel
luga1 de fresea hermosura en- que Sc
ha podido reunir 10 pintoresco 10
grandioso, grandioso ell mar que Sc
plerde en- los horizontos infnitos; pin
toresco ell rincon de la playa que tiene-
exuberancias de huerto y frondosida-
des de bosque.
Ell nuevo superintendent" de la
Compafl1a de los carros electricos efec
tuara alguna mejoras en- el Parque.
Un nuevo camino de asfalto, que
conduzca desde el apeadero del tran
via hasta la orilla del mar Un iuego
de pelotas y llevara a cabo ell ensan-
che del salon, construyendo en- ell ex-
tremo opuesto a Ia cantina un escena-
rio mejor y mas extenso que ell provi-
SIGNAL que existe ahora.
Con las mencionadas reformas, ell
Parque tendra nuevos poderosos ac-
tractivos; y sera mucho mas conside-
rable la afuencia de ptblico 4 la pin
toresca playa del Condade.
~
Los evldentes progresses de Ia "Com-
paflia infantip' que actua en- ell teatrito
del Parque llevan un phblico cada vez
mayor a aplaudir los precoces ar
tistas.
Teresita Mathew, la tiple chiquirri
tita y remonisima, gusta mas cada dfa.
Comparte los aplausos con el nfio Ra-
fael Disz que tiene condolences expon-
taneas, buena voz, agradable fgura, y
una pillerfa muy superior sus amos.
Estos dos ninos son las fguras mas
interesantes del cuadro infantil; pero
son tanbien muy notables y superio-
res las condolences que revelan las
niflas Acosta, las dos Rodriguez, Es-
peranza Infante y el nino Manuel
Colon.
Todos tienen voces agradab bles, al
gunas de bastante extension relativa v
una soltura envidiable que va la qui-
sieran para 81 algunos que, hasta cierto
punto, pasan por artistas, gracias la
condescendencia de la cr1tica teatra1.
El jueves pr6ximo por la noche ha-
bra una function por e! cuadro infan-
til en- Ell Parque.
La juventud no quiere baiiar,
aquel salon es precise dedicarlo al
guna cosa.
Domingo Or0zcO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-12
La retreta de anOche

La banda del Battalion Puertorri-
queno hizo la delicia del pdblico que
asisti6 anoche la plaza de Baldorioty,
pues ejecutaron los m1sicos con gran
exito las pleas del programa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-12
Meeting
DOassSn lingo Or0zcO

En- Trujillo Alto Sc verific6 aver
tarde un meeting unionista concu-
rriendo los oradores de San Juan don
Rafael del Vale y don Nolasco Rubio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-12
: COmit6 COnStituidO

~ Ell partido Unionista de San Juan
celebr6 aver tarde una asamblea local
para elegir 81 Comite de la capital, y
FIVE designado Presidente don Rafael
Diez de Andino, qsien cuenta con ge-
nerales simpatias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-12
Castigat ridendo

Hemos recibido los cuadernos MI
nero 3, 3,4y5 de la obra "Castigat ri.
dendo" del festive caricaturista don
Mario Brau.
Como las anterisres entregas vienen
muy interesantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-12
EE EsCoan,o"

Ell martes proximo saldra para los
Estados Unidos Ell vapor "Coamo".
En- el embarcaran varios estima bles
amigos nuestros.