davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-03-17

Ladies' Hose-Child's Hose
Choice of any 121ac. or 15c. on
a.s,esh stGeslnss, $50 until ! S12c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06
Suicide en- ASuadiIIa

Aver dimos cuenta con un telegra-
ma de nuestro corresponsal en- Aqua
dilla. del intento del suicidio llevado
q cabo por el gl1ardia Bocanegra.
En- el cuartel general de policia Sc
nos facilitan hoy los dos telegramas
siguientes, sobre dicho particular.
"Capitan Lopez Diaz al Jefe Hamill,
Sargento Jesds, Aguadilla telegraffa
ahora 10 sig1iente:
Guardia Juan Bocanegra, preso en-
Deposito municipal Aguadilla, por
muerte una mujer, disparose dos tiros
de revolver. uno de los cuales 1e entro
por la sien alojandose cerebro, califi-
da muy grave por medicos Ia herida.
Han sido detenidos cuatro indivi-
duos Que estaban visitandole, Sc si-
gtira sumario A1calde."
Sargento de Jes1s al coronel Hamill:
Extraido proyectil guardfa Bocane-
gra; pasa Hospital Carmen, y orden
Juez pongofcentinela vista, por estar
acusado asesinato primer grado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06
CARLOAD

Sc han expedido las 6rdenes cores
pondientes para el ingreso en- el Ma
nicomio de los alienados Addon Mo
lima, yecino de Toa Alta, y Tacinto
Echevarr1a, del Pepino.
En- la Colonia de 1eproSos ocurrio e1
siguiente movimiento: ingreso Cristo-
bal Malpica, y fue baja por falleci-
miento, Vicente Cosme.
Han sido adrnitidos en- la Escue1a
de Carload de Santurce, las niffas An
ge1a y Maria Aponte,. procedentes de
Barros, y Alexandra Maldonado, de
Ponce.
FL nifio Manuel Pascua1 Velazquez,
ingreso en- la Escuela Pfa de nifios.
En- el Manicomio ocurrieron las al
tas y bajas siguientes, en- el mes de
Mario tltimo:
Exjstfan en- 20 de Febrero Io4 hom-
bres y I3o mujeres, total 234. Ingre-
saron 20, sa1ieron curados 9 muertos a,
entregados q su tutor L.
Quedaban en- 81 de Mario 10Y locos
y I3I locas, en- total 24o alienados.
En- las Escuelas de Carload habfa
en- igual fecha I75 nifias y 24o nifios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06
e Brasil v al Uruguay
La fiebre amarilla

Nueva York, Observation-Disclosures de Rio
Janeiro que la febre amarilla esta causando
muchas victimas entire los soldados de la revo-
lucion en- algunos departamentos de la rep1-
blica del Urugay.
La revuelta politica esta en- su apogeo.
El gobierno del Brasil ha hecho nuevas
protestas de su apartamiento absolute de las
perturbaciones interiors; del pals vecino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06
Una expedition jap0nesa
rechazada de vin-hou
Buques amenazadoreS

Nueva York, miercoles.-El general Ku
roptkin ha telegrafado al Gar que las tropas
moscovitas han rechazado un desembarco de ja-
poneses en- Vinhou, causandoles numerosas ba-
jas.
Los buques de la escuadra japonesa CONT
n1an frente al puerto, pero no han lntentado
un nuevo desembarco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06

Noticias desautorizadas

Nueva York miercoles.-Dicen los iltimos
despachos recibidos de Paris que los cablegra-
mes fechados en- Shanghai publcados por algu-
nos peri6dicos de Londres no han recibido min
guna confirmation autorizada.
Las noticias que inserta la prensa pariser
alemana son en- absolute agenas la evacua-
cion de los rusos de la Corea del Norte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06
Un transpOr.te japones esHl-
barrancad0 en- Pug Yang
Fuego contra los coreanos

Nueva York, miercoles-En Pug Yang
ha embarrancado I'm trasporte de guerra japo-
mes.
Cuantos esfuerzos Sc han llevado cabo pa
ra ponerlo flote, han sido infuctuosos.
La fuerza japonesa tuvo que hacer fuego
sobre los coreanos que intentaron saquear el
buque naufrago.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06
China esta agresTWa CON eE
Imperi0 del Sol
Los sucesOs de Niuchang

Nueva York, miercoles.-Avisan de Pekin
que han surgido algunas difcultades entire el
ministro japones en- la capital del Celeste lmpe-
rio ell gobierno de esta dltima nacion con mo-
two de los sucesos ocurridos tltimame ente en-
Niuchang.
La actitud del Celeste Imperio es agresiva
al Jap6n, dicen los despachos de Toxic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06
La hueEga de r1larinerOS y
f0q0ner0s em EspafHa
ConfictO terminado

Nueva York microbes de Ma
drid que ha quedado satisfactoriamente termi-
NADIA la segunda huelga de marineros y fogone-
ros, comenzada en- los tlltimos dias de Mario.
En- Barcelona. Sevilla y Bilbao lego a to-
mar la huelga todos los aspectos de un contllcto
serio, por fortuna evitado por la Intervention
del Ministro de Marina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06
Service Especial dtI BOIeIm McfcanIH
OABLEGRAWAS.
A Ia orilla del YalG

Nueva York, microbes Han llegado
Mukden. segun dicen los despachos ultima
mente recibidos de Berlin. seis regimientos De
cosacos los cuales seran enviados enseguida a
reforzar la poderosa guarnicion que protege Ia
parte Norte del Nalu.
En- la capital de la Manchuria hay mas De
cuarenta mil hombres de todas las armas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06

La ley marcial

Nueva York, observation-disclosures recibi-
dos de Paris dicen que los rusos han fusilado a
los espias japoneses que fueron sorprendidos en-
Niuchang.
En- esta ciudad continua en- vigor la ley
marcial impuesta por las autoridades militares
moscovitas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06
e piIIsje en- COrea
La mano recia de los japoneses

Nueva York, observation-disclosures desde
Berlin que los japoneses han adoptado riguro-
sas medidas para evitar que los coreanos CONT
niien cometiendo desmanes V actos de pillaje en-
los pueblos que sc ven forzados abandonar las
tropas de ocupacion por contingencies de la
guerra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06
,REYE EN- 10 EDDCBLE!

SNEa fen cmarhUypnteA
al W. ca1no eKs4 IA CoaA,
Giio rn ays.astaulo rroSa
"a vcrdad 5 muelaa gcnle.
Asis intrtp a.. terrible.
Pantniumes fnera sAya.
Que cao. fganoamcnic -
Don RAm6n. cn 10 indecblc.
-.
Lcnas csian dc busomes
las pdhlica2 oiicinas.
,lrcupuesia. nos arTuinas
Y parties JOS corAzoncs,
Hacienda IN efccio horrible
cstA Ia yaskg atarrsya,
y este, francamenie, m
Don Rsm6n. en- 10 indecible.
..
Y sel consejo; Oue Consejo.
Mandan los continentales
aun mas que los generates
aquellos del tiempo viejo.
Con propoSito punible
hscen q papel de ava
Y eSto. francamente, -
Don Ram6u en- 10 indecible
-.
Y sel otro Concejo' Fragua
nueSiros grandes sinsabores
poniendoles contadores
4 aquellos que gastan aqua.
Yo no la gasto. { infiexible
voy q protestar 4 la Haya.
que este, francamente. mnm
Don Ramon, en- 10 indecible.
-
Al nuevo Departamento
Smith la guerra declara
y contra Gomez dispara
su JoYakiI Instruments.
sAcaso es insumergible
ese barco viejo3 iVaya!
Esto, francamente, um
Don Ramon, en- 10 indecible.
C.gSC.RRKLL.F
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06
WaHdek Rousseau
esfa grave Otra ve2

Nueva York, miercoles.-Informan de Pa
ris que ha vuelto experimental una grave re-
caida el eminente politico NJ. Valdez Rous-
La retirada de la politica de este eninente
hombre pdblico parece inevitable ahora
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06
Espaf1a no c0ncuFrira a La
Exposition de San Luis
AcuerdO definitivO

Nueva York, miercoles.-En esta ciudad ha
circulado la noticia defnitiva de que Espafla
no concurrira la Exposition de San Luis.
Ell embajador espafol en- Washington 10 ha
declarado oicialmente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06

Pals alteradO

Nueva York miercoles.-Dicen los despa-
chos recibidos de Lima que el estado del Presi-
dente del Peru senior Candamo es mas grave
ahora.
El pals contin1a en- ell mismo estado de ex-
citacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06

PARA cURAR UN REsFRIADo EN-
UN Ola tome las PAsTILLAS LAXANTES
DE BROM0-QUINIEA 81 boticario le dsvol-
vera 81 dinero 81 no Sc cnra. La 6rma de- =. ".
HRcYE 50 hella On cada caiita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06
Sc a1Quj1a

Un mirador con cuatro habitaciones
espaciosas; luz electrica y bafio de du-
cha. Con 8 sin comida y serYicio.
Tetuan 20. Altos.
NH 5 50 alb
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06
MaMUEL PEZ URnAZ,
NOTARIO

Registrador de Ia propiedad susiitute, cue fue
u amos en- Areeibo, ofre1e servicios como
Aotaro, en- Arecibo. Baios de la casa ndmero Is
calle de 10 Cruz, = haee cargo de presentar
para 50 inscription en- e Regstro de la propiedad
del Distrito y remitir los respectivos interesa
dos. los documentos que con tai objeto se le
envian.
ARECIB0, Puerto RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-06
La Ultima paEabra
LA FOTOGRAFIA PROGRESA

Cuenta Guayama con una galeria fotografca,
que dirige don Leopoldo Yenegas.
Todo trabajo que relacione con este ramo
de la industria moderna, sera ejecutado ALI con
arte prontitud.
Especalidad de esa casa son los ampliaciones
postales iluminadas. -,
Para las primeras hay marcos hermosos, dc los
tamafios que Ell pdblico solieite.
De cualquier retrato que Sc envie por correo, SO
hace la smpliacion postal.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
WHITEWINGS INSPECTED.
Major Woodbury Warns Them
Against Political Assessments.

Major John McGsw Woodbury.. Commissioner
of Street Cleaning, Saturday completed the semi
annual inspection of the five thousand men en-
ployed in his department. 1t occupied two weeks,
and conducted in a military fashion. The
men gathered at their stables district stations
at appointed times and formed would military
company for review. They were in spotless uni
FORMS the sweepers in white. with their oilskin
coats under their arms the drivers in brown khaki,
and the mechanics in blue denim.
The inspection had unusual feature in view
Of the approaching election. At every inspection
the Commissioner gave the talk possible
political sins of commission. He began by reading
from the Civil Service law protecting them from
contributing to any political fund or rendering any
political service and the section making the send
ing presenting soliciting Of any political as
sessment a misdemeanor He warned the force
that any violations OF the law would be punished
to the fulles. extent.
you are here" he declared with that earnest
ness that is his chief characteristic, Ito clean the
streets and to assist in preserving the public
health. You have nothing to do with politics Keep
Mayor Mcclellan attended the inspection at
Stable A-one Of the largest in the department
at Avenue c and SeVenteenth-st., one morning last
week. He was there to present medal TO John
Z. Nevns, a scowman, who some time ago risked
his life to save a fellow worker. scow at mid
night was rapidly filling with water Nevins went
who had been Knocked unconscious and
able join in the rush for safety. The medal
was purchased by Commissioner Woodbury., and
the act was appreciated by the men.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
LAST YEARS SCHOOLS HELD 1s,1s7,s1s.
Commissioners Report Shows Increase in Per
Capita Cost of Education.

Washington. Oct. SO.-The report Of the Commits
sioner of Education for the fiscal year ended June
80 1904 made public to-day by the Secretary OF the
Interior shows that l6 009261 pupils 20 per cent
of the entire population of the country attended
the public schools that year AS compared with
the previous six years. this percentage shows q
slight decrease in the number of pupils as COM
pared with total population. The total cost OF
the public school system is given S251. .457. .625
year 1t amounts to So 10 per capita of total popu
lation and so 10 per capita per pupil
Since 1870 the proportion of male teachers has
decreased from 80 per cent Of the entire number
to B per cent Of the entire number. The average
compensation for male teachers last year was
$40 20 and for females S405l. This is n slight in
crease over the previous year The enrolment In
the private schools for the year Il given l.0ES,
S6 By the addition OF pupils III elementary schools
academies. institutions for higher education, even
tens, Indian schools State schools and schools Tor
detectives and orphans. the grand total OF 1S1SI,
9lS pupils Is reached
The report estimates that the average total
days, and in 1908 l,034 days
The report shows that last year 1.57S 6S2 colored
children were enrolled in the common schools for
that race in the sixteen fornler slave States and
the District Of Columbia. The enrolment in 1871
the first year statistics were taken Of the colored
schools, 7l,506 Since 1876 is estimated that
$l300O0O 900 has been expended in the education Of
colOred children in the former slave States and
nearly $6n.0O0000 for the purpose for the
white children Of the s&m me section.
3l46S inmates, 2l.60S of whom are learning useful
trades.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
WOMAN SHOT BY HUSBAND DIES.
In Ante-mortem Statement He Declares Wife
Confessed Infdelity.

Mrs Hannah Sacks. who was Shot by her husband
in Stuyvesant Park on Saturday afternoon. died at
Bellevue Hospital last evening without Tegaintng
consciousness. Her husband. in the prison ward
with two self-inficted bullet wounds in his head.
made an ante-mortem statement 10 Coroner SchOler
a short time before his wife died IL Is believed
that he will recover. he pleaded with the sur
geons to let him die. declaring that life was not
worth while without the woman he shot and killed.
In his statement Sacks said he had married the
woman in Odessa six months ago. Two hours
after the ceremony he fed escape military ser
vice with the Russian army in Manchura. He de-
cIared that he and his bride parted with mutual
vows that they would be true to each other, and
that he should send for her as soon as he had
made home for her here
He had been led to believe that his wife had not
been faithful to her vows. He accused her. but
she denied it. While they sitting in the park
he again accused her of infidelity. and she burst
into tears and confessed that his suspicious were
well founded. Then he shot her.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
WARSHIPS NOT WEAK.
Vulnerable Spot So Small as To Be
Umim pOrtGnt.
TFRoM THE TEIBuNE pUREAU.l

Washington. Oct. 30-Naval experts in Wash
ington are unable TO understand the occasion
for reEiving the old discussion regarding the
superstructure Of naval vessels of the Ohio
class. which seems to be the object Of the San
Francisco dispatch appearing in this mornings
papers
The highest naval experts in Washington re-
gard the Ohio and her sister ships OF tho
highest type Of battleship The curtailment of
the superstructure at the after end at point
almost entirely protected by the after turret.
has never been regarded serious defect. for
the section which might be penetrated by
projectile is so small as to offer practically no
target 10 enemys gun. The assertion that
there is an arc of 80 degrees on the port and
starhoard quarters from which a projectie
might penetrate IS a misleading. if not a sensa-
tional method Of stating the conditions. Thirty
degrees cf a circle two feet in diameter would
not represent very extensive target although
the mere term 80 degrees" might sound start
ling 10 one unaccustolned to considering such
problems. Naval constructors know that every
battleship is the result OF q series of COM
promises between speed. armor. armament, etc.
The omission Of the superstructure on the Ohio
saved considerable weight. which saving was
utilized 10 insure speed, and the vulner-
able point resulting therefrom is so small as to
render its penetration remote possibility
1t is freely admitted by the most expert naval
constructors that constant progress in the de-
signing Of all naval vessels is being made The
acme Of perfection in that direction is perhaps
even remote as the abolition of navies and
the disarmament of nations II is possible that
some years hence naval constructors may adopt
q different course. but any assertion that the
Ohio and her sister ships are weak or materially
defective is contrary to fact
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
RAILROAD CONDUCTORS MEET.
President Mellen and Other Officials Their
Guests at NeW-Haven

New Haven. Conn. Oct. SO.-More than three
hundred railroad conductors from all parts of tho
New-Haven and Boston and Maine railroad sys-
TENS gathered here to-day listen to an address
by Grand Chief Conductor Clark. OF the Order Of
Railroad Conductors and to meet President
Charles S Melen and the operating officials of the
New-Iiaven system.
All the lodges of conductors in New-England
were represented the first meeting. in Warner
Hall. 1870 to 1;50 o'clock Several past d-
vision officers OF the order were introduced, and
spoke 10 the members Dinner served in the
afternoon at which President Mellen. First Vice
President Todd and other officials were the guests.
and each spoke. In the address of Grand Chief
Conductor Clark reference made the re-
cent rule which has gone into effect on the New
Haven system, that applicant for position on
the road who has passed his thirty-hfth birthday
will be accepted. The members of the Order Of
Conductors said TO be dissatisfied with this
rule. which similar 10 one which has gone into
effect other railroads
The largest delegation Of conductors from
Boston the railroad providing special train both
ways. There also T3any men from the New
York terminus o9 the road
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
ARRESTED FOR SUNDAY WORK.
Manager Of Edison Company, Forced to Move,
Forgot He Needed Permit.

Matthew Farrell of No. 243 East Forty-th!rd-st.
a manager for the Edison Electric Light Company.
was arrested yesterday while experimenting the
moval OF machinery from the companys plant at
First-ave and Fortieth-st. 10 No. 40S East Forty
second-St
The company, according him. was ordered to
leave the building Frst-ave. by Buildings Super
intendent Hopper, and carrying out this
order when he was arrested by PaITolman Nc
Manon OF the East Fifty -ftrSt-St. station. because
lie did not have permit - -
The building in First-aVe.. II appears mas been
condemned and the company was ordered 10 be out
before This morning. When Mr. arreli was ar
rajgned before Magistrate Breen in NorkVIiie court
he was asked why the work could not have been
On q week day. - ~, -. T..
We got the order to vaeate only yesterday sald
Mr Farrell. ana < Were ordered 10 ne out OF tne
place by tomorrow morning. This IS case OF
necessity Over thirty thousand people depend on
our plant for service and were obliged 10 do the
work to-day to he ready To supply them
Well why did you not get a permit asked
MaeiStrate Breen. ,.. >, ,,
the manasrr. II thought that some one else would
attend 10 that IL a permit were needed.
Il have no authority 10 allow you 10 40 the W0tK
II vnII have no perilit" said the magistrate III
nniv rerri!uand you this charge. but You Will
have 10 get permit il you want 10 DO the WORK
MIR Farrell went il search OF a permit.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
FAMILY SEE HER KILLED
Young Woman Steps in Front of a
Trnin ct Scarsdale.

At the ScarsdaIe station. on the Harlem Rail
road. yesterday morning. Miss Rose Kiiey. nine
teen years old. was killed in the presence OF her
mother and sisters. Only last Thursday the
Kiley family moved TO scarsdale from New
York For several Summers they have occupied
country home 1t Scar5dale.
They always attended ST johns Cathohc
Church at White Plains on Sundays. and yester-
day Mrs. KiIcy and her three daughters went TO
the station to take the 9:2S o'clock train TO
White Plains for attending church. The four
were standing on the platform. when the noise
of the approaching train attracted their atten,
tlon. Just south Of the station is q bridge, ana
there is curve in the track this point. Miss
Kiley suddenly sprang lightly TO the TRACKS
with the evident intention of crossing TO the
other side to take the train. 1t dashed around
the curve and before she had time to reach the
other side the engine struck her and hurled her
some distance. She fell in front of the engine
and was run over. Death almost instan-
taDeOuS.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
PARKER AND CANADA RECIPROCITY
Weakness of Democratic Platform and
Judges Lack of Information Shown.
IFRoM THE TRIRUNE BUREAU. ]

TFROM THE TRIBUNE DUnEAU.l
Washington. Oct. S0.-The fateS seem determined
to reveal the weakness of the Democratic national
platform and the uninformed mentality Of Judge
Parker. I'VE favor liberal trade arrangements with
Canada" declares the Democratic platform. and
in his letter of acceptance MI Parker cordially in
dorses the plank while in subsequent utterances he
has seen ft TO condemn the Republican party for
its failure to effect reciprocal trade arrangement
with the Dominion. comprehensive dispatch
political situation in Canada in AN impartial man
country declaring that neither party here favors
reciprocity with the United States regards it
in any sense issue"
Some prominent Republicans. who have been
laughed to scorn because they would commit
themselves TO Canadian reciprocity, and who have
insisted that there could he reciprocity that
not agreeable TO both nations. wondering
what kind OF big stick Mr. Parker would use
10 force a reciprocal trade arrangement on a ma
tion in which neither party faVcrs reciprocity with
the United States"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
ANNA HELD GOES TO POLICE STATION
In Automobile with Husband When He Is
Arrested for Speeding

Florence ZegfeId the theatrical manager was
arrested for speeding his automobile last night
after lively pursuit OF twenty block up FItth-ave
With him in the big machine We're his wife. Anna
Held two other women and Frank McKee the
theatrical manager.
Bicycle Policeman sherry declared that the
chine, when he II at kifty-uinth-st ana Fifth
ave, was going eighteen miles an hour. tie says he
shouted to Ziegfeid who Was driving. to stop, bur
that. without slackenng speed, ne drove the ma
chine along until Sherry overhaulvd 1t at Seventy
ntuth-st-
The entire party was taken 70 the East sixty,
seventh-st. station where Hiegfeld was aUTaSned
charged with exceeding the speed lirU MIR. Mckee
furnished bail. The party then went on uptown.
MAGISTRATE l. hammer in the West Side court yes
terday DISCHARGED Paul sartori who was in the
automobile races at the Empire City track sat
urday. end who Is driver for Alfred c. Vanderbilt.
SartoFi told tho MAGISTRATE that he was returning
from the track with his racing machine, and as
the gearing was very high he compelled To turn
The power little at time and then let the ma
chine slide, This statement was corroborated by
Bicycie Policeman COFEigan. WHO made the arrest
Henry IarkDess, OF No. 933 Ftfth-ave.. who was
also arrested on Saturday by Corrigan while going
10 the races, gave the same excuse which was cor
roborated, and he was also discharged