davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
PROSPECT PARK PERGOLA
An Entrance of the Pleasure Ground
To Be adorned sCitk One.

The natural beauties Of Prospect Park now
being enhanced by the employment OF types OF
Grecian and Italian architecture in a fine new
shelter and entrance. both in the process Of con-
struction.
The shelter, on what is known as the South
Lake Drive. is nearly completed and will be opened
70 the public In about two weeks. Built OF white
marble and granite. II presents striking ap-
pearance against the dark green foliage OF the
trees and bushes 1t is on slight rise OF ground
and commands good view only OF the lake
but also OF the Parad, Ground the opposite
side OF Parkside-ave. 1t Will make ideal place
from which 10 watch the Parade Ground sports
hot afternoons. The shelter. because Of its re-
semblance to q temple. has been named ''The
Grecan Temple by the Park authorities. II is
twentynine by seventy-two feet and is fifteen feet
high. The roof IS supported on all four sides by
Corinthian columns and the under side OF the roof
Is handsomely tiled There are to be no permanent
seats in the temple. but for the summer months
ii will be equipped with temporary ones The
cost Of the structure is $4,000
The new entrance. the foundations for which
are already in place. is AT Ocean and Parkside-
ayes. on the FIatbush side OF the Park 1t is
TO be known the pergola entrance. and the
shelters Will be- the indicates. in the form
OF two large arbors. either side of the drive
entrance. They will be built OF granite. with deli
cate lattice work between the columns. ovsS which
Towering vines viii be trained Vines will cover
the roof When completed the entrance will be
structure Will about SO. 900 and will be COM
pieted in three four weeks.
In addition 10 this work the Brooklyn Park De-
partment has before the Municipal Art Com
mission plans for shelters in Ave Of the smaller
Brooklyn parks-Fort Greene Park Carroll Park.
Bedford Park. Saratoga Park and Winthrop Park.
II the plans are approved these shelters. which
are to he Of brick and stone. will be built at cost
OF about $4,000 each. Plans for a combined golf
house and shelter for Forest Park. in the Borough
alSN hAf hA
Municipal Art Commission
The plans for the new shelter and the pergola
entrance TO Prospect Park made when Rich
ard Young was the Park Commissioner of Brook
lyn. under Mayor Low and the contracts he made
for the work have been carried by his sue
cessor. Commissioner Michael Kennedy. With the
completion of this work all the principal entrances
to Prospect Park will be adorned with suitable
structures FOR public use and made attractive TO
the throngs Of visitors 70 this public pleasure
ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
STORYTELLING AMONG ROSES.


Although California > which
snowoalns except IN the mountains generally is
oddsn exceptions 10 the rule be compelled. such
exception during the last winter, rainy season.
witnessed IN San Jose. One OF the drivers
from Mount Hamilton brought from there barrel
fully packed with and presented the pupils
the Grant School In the city. Then the
Most OF tho children had before
eent In the distant mountain sumyls They wanted
snowfall but they didnt knew how and they ap-
preached the problem tentatively. And-heTe il tie
crowning absurlty Of tho sltuatosce OF their
didn't know how teach Them although they were
adults. never before had they
declared that the strange white stun buried their ngers
II was cold and others, who had read been told
about H. feared that their HANDS would &c frozen by
first contact with Il. The experimental stage
paS however, and then tho fCrtOls.
such children know the zest
OF novelty added It. For brief time school fractions
and the propreties thrown TO the winds
was none so high or low that SNOWFALL might OF
batter aim when least expected The white missiles
whizzed through bushes laden with clipped
stately Gala lilies from their knife
nave done II OF winter introduced IL a
garden OF bloom aad beauty; and. ah! but The
and little. enjoyed It. For all OF which sort Of
reverence might be done the Mount Hamilton stage
driver. He has not forgotten that be . boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
NAVY WARD NOTES.

In anticipation OF the need OF thirty-hvs hundred
enlisted men for the crews of the new warships
ONO, Colorado. Pennsylvania West Virginia Mary
land and Chattanooga. the latter at the New
York Navy Yard and nearly completed. the on
GERS on recruiting duty have been instructed to
make efforts 10 Increase the enlistment Of men OF
good character, well OF intelligence and
physical ability. for the naval service. The lands
man." as heretofore known. IS likely become
OF the past, the Bureau OF Navigation prefers
that the term "seamen apprentices be adopted
in its stead The minimum age for landsmen IS
eighteen years. Recruiting officers have also been
ordered to resume the enlistment OF boys OF not
less than seventeen years. more than eighteen
years. OF age, naval apprentices The enlist
r1ent of boys was discontinued few years az
by reason that mild epidemics of mumps. nieas.es
and chicken pox prevailed AT the Newport trainiils
station The change in the age OF boys for enlist.
between fifteen and sixteen years old did not nave
the physical strength required IN gun drills
board of officers has been ordered to conVea'
at the navy yard August to examine canon
dates who will have received permission 10 =.
examined for two vacancies in the civil enginee ar
corps. Only those between twenty-three anu ts;r
ty-eight years old. who of American citlzeiins
course OF some professional technical mstlt9uon az
repute and standing and having recoru - nav
least two years experience as civil enamel sdral
obtain permission be examined Ina l.ssIira
examination will precede the professional eAasn,1
ton. the latter of which will take about ton 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
B. R. T. EMPLOYEES BAND PLANNED
Suggestions as to Furnishing Music Will.
Cars Are Blocked.

II IS announced that the employees Of the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company are TO have band
Inc company has secured the services OF ". s.
Migrant, the bandnaster. who organized the Fire
mans Band in Manhattan. Applications for mem
oership in the band Will be received from all the
members of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Employees
Mutual Benefit Association Instruments will be-
furnished to all those who 90 not own them al
ready.
1t is suggested that the wind part OF the band
ought 10 De a great success. there are many
wind tanners on the various lines. Whether any
attempt will be made 10 furnish music 10 the pa
irons OF the company as means OF soothing their
savage breasts IN long and trying hlockades. has
hol neen decided A cornet or flute solo from the
notornan or conductor while waiting for soms
wagon 20 De lifted out OF the way might take the
minds or the passengers of their own troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.
The Week's Weddings, Engage
ments and An,usemcnts.

The wedding of Miss Agnes McCosker, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs David McCosker, OF No. 457 WaV-
erley Place. Brooklyn. and Thomas *. Afford, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Afford, of No SeS Park
Place. took place Saturday afternoon at the
summer home OF the brides parents In Goshen,
y. Y. Miss McCoskers only attendant her
sgister. Miss Minnie McCosker. The best man was
James a. Cameron, of Brooklyn, and the ushers
were W. Wilson Stevenson and William Afford.
The house effectively decorated with summer
flowers. and the wedding breakfast was served on
the veranda The officiating clergyman the
Rev. Father MunGane. secretary 10 Bishop MsDon-
nell, Mr.. and Mrs Afford will make their home in
San Francisco. \ special train conveyed the guests
from the city 10 Goshen. Among those present were
ex-senator and Mrs. John McCarty, Miss Sarah
McCarty Mr.. and Mrs. ] R. Silver. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Dixon, DR.. and Mrs B. S. Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Lee Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
CuIlough. Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Kenney. Mrs; G. 5.
Miller. Mrs James Hardy the Misses Greer, Miss
W!ssner. Miss Nash, Miss Charity kendrick, Mss
Miss Mary King Miss Alice Afford William Ben
ner, John King. Hugh King. Beyerley King. Will
Miss Nary snedeker was recently bridesmaid at
the wedding of Miss Edith Gray. daughter Of Mrs
Francis Northrop Gray and the late Abram Brewer
Gray. of Brooklyn. and William Howell Church. OF
Of the bride al Packer. came down from Lake
on July at Nantucket.
On Thursday Of last week Miss Julia May Hanks
Of Nashville. Tenn, married TO Edward Buell.
Sprague in the First Congregational Church. Miss
Henrietta Lathrop sprague, whose engagement to
Robert Hathaway Boyd was recently announced
maid OF honor Edward E Sprague the bride
grooms father. was best
The wedding Of Miss Helen Georgia. Newcomb.
daughter of William ". Newcomb Of Brooklyn.
and the Rev Oliver Shaw Newell. rector OF ST.
Luke's Church, Mechanicsville. will take place at
Christ Church. Baston Spa, on Wednesday even
ing. August 3, at o'clock. The reception follow
ing will be al the Brookside Mansion. the home OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
BIG G. A. R. DELEGATION PLANNED
MANY Will Go from Brooklyn to Annual
Encampment in Boston.

c I'VE hundred Brooklyn members Of ths
Grand Army OF the Republic are nIsr-t.e. - 40
teHd the annual encampment which is 70 be be14 :,
noston In the week beginning August Is. This is
d larger delegation than has gone to an encamp-
H'eh' from Brooklyn in many years II will Ia
ro4npoo OF representatives Of the following posts:
tsahAIh' ~; hamilton. Is: Winchester 70: Grant
100 Mansfield. 100; Frank Head 10; Burtis a. car
ESoa' 40 Warren. Is. and miscellaneous 60 Cram
aVSS vii take band, and Mansfield Post a ga
aI-d GEunl corps All the Brooklyrfres exoscr -
m the parade on the second day OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
THE MARIAN CANALS
From The Literary Digest

rAoAn Aie i-iteTdIy digest
AFTER experimenting on the cracks
that appear IN cylinders and spheres subjected TO
pressure. M. a. Baurnann. an engineer OF Zurich
switzerland has proposed the following explana-
ZION or the markings on the planet Mars Ordinarily
known as canals Says the Revue Scientfque'
IN notice OF VI. Baumann'S hypothesis ''Niars
may have brittle. solid crust. with more drastic
nucleus. this difference OF rgtdity depending Simply
on differences of temperature in the various strata
When the planet cools contraction takes place
ana the outer layer Yields little by little to the
pressure In places where the pressure Is greatest
cracks-always double. shown by NJ Baumann
terward. by the intervention OF living beings the
cages or these cracks may have been removed
as TO form canals But the same result might fol-
low from the progressive enlargement OF small
assures. The rect!linear canals indicate a homo
geneous constitution Of the soil Finally. outer
crust now solid. may have remained long in a
plastic state. which would have prevented the
formation or mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
he brides sister. Mrs. W. S. Waterbury. on Park

the brides sister. Mrs. W. S. Waterbury, on Park
Place.
The engagement is announced of Miss Dorothy
Bunker. daughter OF Mrs G. 7. Bunker OF Flush
ing and s. Roger Mitchell, of Glasgow, Scotland
The wedding will probably take place some time in
October.
The first dance of the season 1t the Nassau Coun-
try Club. which scheduled 10 take place
July 2 but was postponed on account Of Mrs. Frank
L. Babbott's death. held at the clubhouse on
Friday evening OF last week. The attendance.
though not numbering one hundred and TWEEN
ty-five. considered excellent. considering the
large family 10 which Irs. Babbott belonged
Numerous small dinner parties were given proceed
ing the dance The hosts and hostesses of the
ing We're Mrs. William Burger. Mrs. Howard F.
Whitney. Mrs George Ernest Fahys. Mrs. Law
renee Abbott. MI and Mrs ]. 2. Coles Tappan
Mrs. Robert A. Shaw. Mrs c. A Frank Mrs
Leonard j. Busby. w. Burling Cocks, John Munro
Mrs. Henry Murdoch, Mrs. Phillips Abbott, A p
Avord. ]. 4. Young and II. b. Hodges The main
tea room. which opens on IL. Were drawn back
Many OF the Glen Cove colony absent. but in
their places were = number OF young people from
the neighboring resorts. The attendance Included
Busby. Mrs. Phillip Abbott. Mr. and Mrs Briton
Busch Mrs Birnie. OF Washington; Miss Benst OF
Charleston. s G; Mr.. and Mrs. Cammion Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Jacob. Mr. and Mrs. John r. Max
Mrs Robert a. Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graves.
MI ana Mrs george Fahys, Mr.. and Mrs Howard
+ whitney MT and Mrs. Harvey Murdoch Mr..
Coles Tappan. DR.. and Mrs n w Lance. Miss
Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Ottley Mr. and Mrs A g
BEDFORD = A. Young. Willis d. Wood. R II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

play 'i anu women Will
On Monday of last week Richard q 14o,,os
- fteSicehe-st'. VINO is staying at the Greenoct
nm Lee Mass. with his family and r II 49,
'he proprietor or the inn. chartered the norIor CO..
81 % me Befkshlre Trolley Company and took nar,
~ LtJnGs 10 visit different points OF nterest ~ ~
Inc party included Mrs r - H ~ te
ard HoIamap A Th49I!aInan, Arthur Hollaman Rich
Matneson. Mrs Davis and Miss FIeaa 'offpei Mrs;
brooGlyn; General and Mrs n 7 =; LIhcoin, OF
Marloh Sonlon; J. DAILY and II n NSSIir o MISS
Lape Of Lee, Ms SGr Janet n Lape and Miss Marion
mrs: White, OF Philadelphia: Miss u Gipneiian ana
Fieiila' ana count Hcamant, OF paris iiiius' OF
Mr and Mrs. Rodolphe L. Daus s.yo -,,
anu uoiiiho party for their daughters the Nrissos
Henrietta and Emma Daus on THURSDAY evenirc
OF last week at Bon Abri, their summer place AT
Arverne. The villa was profusely decorated with
wild flowers. and ar midnight supper was served
on the verandaS. The guests were dressed aiike
in black and red dominos. The Virginia reel was
an amusing feature of the evening. Amopr, IT.
guests were Mr.: and Mrs. William Dunlap Sareent
Miss Sargent Miss Linda Sargent. Mr. and Mrs
]. Ct. Dale. Mrs: Henry Fitch. Miss leila lawrence
Miss lmogene Lawrence. Miss Hopkins Miss nj
eanor Morris. William Morris James A CSamernn
Cornelius F. Jackson Walter c. Knoll and Carrie.
ton Williams. 't0
City Hotel. though number who spent the early
part OF the summer there have gone to the Summit
Spring Hotel. Mrs. James S. Suydam went this
week 10 the Equinox. Manchester, VT where
she Will remain until September. Mrs. Martin ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
BRIT WILL CARRY NO MORE BICYCLES
"l'noraws Regulation Admitting Them to
IL" Trains for 10 Cent,

When bicycling was at thu baty,. -,
larity the Brooklyn Rapid TRANSIT Co,,r..,' popa
s 70 demand. passed regulation that b,cvcIa,
wouId os carried On all elevated trains svoa9t -
1he rush hours. for 10 cents This priviISSs ~. :.
~ "n Yesterday Since wheeling has dro,nsS
Who have S ae SGnduct OF some OF the passengsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

Goode John R. Munro David Bennett. If Charles
rison B. Hodges. --'-''s Gnu tia4
The supper Dance given by the Penatauuit- CORN
THAN Yacht Club last Friday evening at Bay Shore
proved one of the joest affairs ever given by that
organization The dance took place in the main hall
OF the clubhouse and supper was served in the
casino at three long tables. Commodore J. Adolph
MoLenhauer presided at the centre table and at
the side tables Vice-Commodore Willard L.
Cancee and Rear Commodore Charles O'Donohue.
Inc vaudeville entertainment was given between
the courses the supper lasting from II o'clock until
aA'er CLOCK A humorist, woman ballad singer
and Dutch comedian occupied the stage while
the guests Joined in the choruses OF the popular
songs leaflets having been distributed among them.
The tables were effectively decorated with differ
many Brooklynites from Babylon and Islip Among
tHhoss present were Major and Mrs Willard l.
and Mrs Charles Gulden Mr.. and Mrs Charles F.
Ht5u u MI and Mrs; Edward F. Hutton, Mr.. and
g. Barber Mr. and Mrs John bunbar Adams 5i4 Ml.
e owen Mr. and NTs pr ana Mrs Joseph
Mrs Mr. W. a, 4 Hglse, Mr., and Mrs Edward Knapp.
ence L, Fabre. Mrs Greennan. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward G Blum. II. F. Mollenhauer. Mr.. and Mrs.
:hd and Mrs Mailard n Ms cSn ndah Mr. and
n M[ W SmSn Ro 9th M and Mrs Henry SID
Misses Wooiey j Y S wooey. E P. Jones WIZ he
Rohmond Glib George and W We E cGYs5
burg Jay r Carlisle Alfred Hanan. Mr. and Mrs
4, H. Sharman Mrs. BENJAMIN Wood Mr.. and
S NI5. EdW9rd y Farrell George Adams, F. H.
oeIiHan, ttarInanCs Sellman, Spencer Aldrich, Mr.,
ana P57rj Mrs i willard C. Gandee Mr.. and Mrs NJ H.
card MI and Mrs II. T. Rohenbaugh Mr. and
Mrs; j. Ives Plumb. H lockwood B!inkerhoT. Mrs
Stellenwerk and r. K. Corneille
Mrs Edward c. Blum had planned croquet
tournament for her daughter. Miss Alice Blum. and
her friends. at Shore Acres. the Blums' place al,
Bay Shore Tea was TO be served on the lawn. and
the winner OF the tournament was TO receive n
silver cup. The young girls Invited were Mis-,
porothy SearlaRs Miss Virginia Molenhauer Miss
T Ka b,es MollSMEhager Mss Dorothy Guyon Miss
Dorothy Hubs. Miss Dorothy Webster Miss Ella.
beth Greenman. Miss HARRIET Cfreenn1an Miss
Helen Truslow. S'
Mrs Harry @. Barber is taking a leading part in
the arrangements being made for a bridge part,
to be held at the PenataQuit Corinthan Club house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

Miss Eva Ward OF Manhattan. whose engage
ment 20 Olney B. MARS. OF Remsen-st.. was re-
o.r,l,, announced has been the guest OF Miss Ella
MARS at Nyack A lawn tennis tournament was
PLAYED on the courts at Mrs. G. NJ Hards the
first three days OF the week. and was won by MISS
Marion Clarke. Mrs. Elwood BROOKS TOOK seS s9i
nriza and the consolation prize was won by MISS
Ethel Conrad. The regular meeting OF the uhGheon
and card club was held on Thursday al the nome
OF Miss Jane Pitkin. when the nrst prize was car
ried on by Miss Louise Robbins and the secono oy
Ms LANES Muir Cards were the attraction al
The Country Club on Saturday evening when tne
Mite winners were Miss EJhel storms MIS- Eli
pp,oos Hrooks ElIwood Brooks and Charles Cars
CaIen Mrs Van Wyck Rossiter and Miss Pitkin
were the hostesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

In the Brooklyn contingent at Spring Lake are
Mrs Edmund w. Corlies whose two sons Arthur
CorIie. and Howard Corlies are always In evidence
AZ the Casino dances; Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Wat
,ars Mrs Edmund Blunt and her two daughters
Mrs Robert Barrie OF Philadelphia. and Miss
Euphemia Blunt: Mr.. and Mrs George Harley
Mr. ara Mrs Norman a. Robertson Mr.. and Mrs
" Post are at the Essex and Sussex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

Littleton entertained Mrs. w. y. Dykman az
luncheon on Tuesday and the cotillon on TUESDAY
evening which was of course. the CHIEF event OF
the week attracted a number from the oyster bay
and Glen Cove colonies. Recent arrivals at Ine
hotel include Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Norman. Ihorna5
T. Oliver William Anderson, L. ;. n. and faui
RushrNOre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
IN UNION THERE Is STRENGTH.

From The Yonkers Statesman.
Patience-You say he and his wife are going to
separate already?
Patrice-Yes: you see, that a union in which
there very little strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

Goodell' John r. Munro, David Bennett jr Charles
Aoadhs;; A r. Alvord Thomas Leening and Har-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-11
REPUBLlQUE FRANC

lie consul de France q 7 honneur de
rappeler a ses nombreux compatn0tes
dissamines sur lie sol hospitaller de
Porto-Rico que le IA de ce mos la
Patrie lointaine ct inoubliable celeDre-
ra sa Fete Nationale annuelle.
Dams 7 impossibilite ou lis sont
de Sc reunir pour cette occasion, II
los courie ayec un salut cordial Sc
r6iouir entire eux, en- fetant la France
mar lie ceur ct par la pensee.
San Juan (P. R.), le 10 Juliet 1904
Marquis de Moi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-11
Los cs-imeneS contra los
asmeriCamoS
Y las ferocidades turcas

Nueva York, lunes.-Desde Constant1nopla
cablegrahan:
Los asesinatos voencias de los soldados
turcos contra los armenios, han sdo exageradas
ex raordinaria.nente por los lnformes que pu'
blll an los diaries los agentes interesados en-
la camparla conua Turquia. Ell n1mero de vic
timas que Sc lego ascender slete mil en- un
mes proxlmamente no llega dos mil segun la
estad1stica massautorizada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-11
Una explosion en- la Corea
Desperfectos EN- la |lnea ferroviarla

Nueva York, lunes. -Informan de Paris
que una formidable explosion ha destruide una
parte considerable del ferrocarr1 en- constructor
nue tienen los iaponeses en- la parte central de
la Corea avanzando hacia el norte de la pc
ninsula.
Las perdidas que representa- para los Japo-
neses Ia yoladura no son tan considerables, como
los perjuicios que sufren las operaclones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-11
q los Sres. Propietari0s
Y ADMINISTRATORS DE FINCAS URBANAS

TRuEBA Y OLiVAS, solo ienen So esabecmiente " La
MULITA" pmeros de la a han sdo nom
brados por SRES JAMES 3. GLOW SONS. de Chcag"
Agentes I Veques Cueb Ia venta
exclusive SANITARIOS los oesen
N: donae pued Ell
cadad en- los afcuo mejor
porta Unioos que pueden GLOW
Inodeos muy oonoeda en- San Juan
de do euanto reacionc eeco
niaos maqninai corporaones pdbi
sdas les deaican 10 oonstasoD
de obyAA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-11
Las s6neas de defensa Gle
Port Arthur, sigen
imaeterasbseS
No flaquean los rusos

Nueva York. lunes.-Informan de San Pc
tershuToo one son falsos los rumores que atr1
buven una gran victoria los japoneses en- las
avanzadas de Port Arthur e ultimo sabado
Las lineas rusas de defensa Sc mantienen
acknowledgements sin que sc note en- elias el s'gno
mas ligero que indique perdida 1ns1gn1hcante de
poder ofensivO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-11
Ia C0rwems56sa degsa6Cra%ss
sle Sam luis
Nota culminante de la opinion

Nueva York, lunes.-Dlcen de Washington
que el pals esta francamente interesado en- as
resoluciones que llegue adoptar la Convention
democratic de San Luis
La nota polltica coustituye el tenor culm1-
Dante en- la opinion.
Mr.. Parker sera ell candidate democrata, Sc
gun sc deduce de todas las apariencias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-11
Los so8dad0S feT0CeS del
Jap6n coneaenados
q nnasertG
En- consejo de guerra

Nueva York. lunes.-lnforman de Paris
Los carpos que Sc baban formulado contra los
soldado, iaponeses que cometieron actos de sal
val1smo contra los sodados rusos heridos prl-
sioneros de guerra, Sc han resuelto en- un con-
sejo de guerra que ha condenado nuerte todos
los soldados que han realizado actos de ferocl-
dad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-11
1 n escuadra fantaSma de
vIadivoS*0k


Nueva York, lunes.-Desde Seul cablegra-
fan Londres que las ultmas noticias que sc
tlenen del escuadron ruso de Vladivoslok, son
muy sensaclonales desfavorables para los mos
Covtas.
Ell escuadron russo de Vladivostok agrega el
despacho, va perseguido muy de cerca por la es'
cuadra japonesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-11
la h0ra de las
recEannaci0nes
Tndemnizacion q Espana

Nueva York, lunes-Dicen de Madrid que
ell seno Maura ha declarado que va presentar
ahora la reclamation contra el Sultan para que
este satlzfaga a los subditos espanoles que tue
ron prsiOneroS de los mOrOs, "a suma exlg1da
en- concepto de indemnizacion por dicho afro
pello