davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-20
AlOCuCi0n de Pho X

Roma, Ia de Nov;embre.- Hoy Sc
ha celebrado en- ell Vaticano Ell anun-
cia9o Consistorio secreto.
Ell Papa dirigio una largufsima alo-
cuci6n los caroenales cougregados.
La alocucion de Pho X estuvo casi
exclusivamente consagrada al actual
estado de relacioneS entire Ell gobierno
frances y ell Vaticano.
Comenz6 el Papa consignando la ne,
cesidad de rechazar ante ell Sacro Co.
legio la acusacion lanzada por el go
bierno frances al decir QUE la Santa
Sede habia faltado 4 las condolences
estipuladas en- Ell Concordato.
Examine luego prolijanente las con-
diciones en- cue dicbo Concordato Sc
realizo entire Pho VII y ell gobierno
frances, recordando que, Pio VII CO.
mo todos sus sucesores hubieron slem-
pre- de protestar contra la ley, compile
mentario de aquel Concordoto, que Sc
aflad1o este por la sola voluntad del
poder civil frances.
Ell Papa Pho x opino en- esta alocu
cion que los articulos organicos de Ia
ley complementaria, contradicen' 10
dispuesto en- el Concordato puesto
que, en- lugar de proteger la Iglesia,
convi6rtenla en- esclava del poder
civil.
Analizo despues, punto por punto,
ell Concordato, para sacar la deduction
de que todo cuanto toca q la vida So
brenatural de la Iglesia queda desde
luego fuera de los l1mites de la auto
ridad civil, correspondence, por con-
siguien'e, de un modo exclusive las
facultades de la Iglesia, la designa-
cion y nombramiento de obispos.
P1o X al l,egar este extreme, hizo
constar que este hab1a sido la causa
principal de la ruptura de relaciones
entire la Santa Sede y el gobierno fran
ces, pues Ell actual conficto surgio al
hacer la designation y nombramiento
de obispos.
Afirma el Papa que la Santa Sede
Sc ha conformado siempre con 10 que
disponen las condolences del ConCor-
dato para ell nombr amiento de obispos,
sin mezclar jamas para nada la pollti-
ca en- eStoS aSuntoS.
Por ell contrario. Sc ha pueS:o bien
claramente de manifesto con los Incl
denies promovidos por los obispos de
Dion y AK, que el gobierno frances
ha faltado al articulo prinero del Con-
cordato.
Despues cito Pho X otros incidentes
y otroS conf1ictos, encamlnados ro-
bustecer su augmentation.
La alocuCion del Papa termina ha-
ciendo conmovidlsimas protestas de
afecto inquebrantable la nacion fran
cesa. de cuyo actual gobierno dice:
''que le cree tan hostil a la religion
catolica que, en- breve plazo, pueden
esperarse de el mayores cataStrofes
para la Iglesia.'
Pio X concluye diciendo:
Sin embargo, por amargos que
sean los aconteclmientoSn nos encontra
ran di>puestos y sin miedo.
Antes de terminar el Consistorie
procediose al nombramie de obs
pos
Los references las diocesis espa
fIolas han sido los siguientes:.
Para Valencia, monseflor sN ozaleda;
para ell obiSpado de Salamanca, No
riega; para ell de Vitoria, Cadena; para
Ell de Segovia, Miranda; para el de
Oviedo, Baztan; para el &c Badajo OF,
Soto Mancera; para ell de Jace, Lopez;
para el de Orense, Esteban, para el
de Astorga. FIR, Diego Alcolea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-20

Roma, Ia de Nov;embre.-Hoy Sc
ha celebrado en- ell Vaticano Ell anun-
cia9o Consistorio secreto.
Ell Papa dirigio una largu1sima alo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-24
STRANGLED
HERSELF
WITH SHEET

New York Feb. A.-Mrs. Harry F.
Berkaley wife OF the ticket agent OF the
Missouri & Pacific railroad in 81. Louis,
committed suicide by hanging herself In
a boarding house at No. 26 Clarendon
place, orange, y. j. She is said to have
been suffering from melancholia. She was
AZ years old
She arrived in Orange about three
weeks ago with one OF her sons Fon-
tane. who is 16 years old The son says
that his mother has been subject 10 fits OF
melancholy. and while suffering in this
way had threatened TO Kill him and her
self. Her husband had advised her go
ing East hoping a change OF scene would
do her good. He intended coming East
himself soon with their other son.
Mrs Berkaley said 10 her son she was
not feeling well and would remain in bed.
She asked him 20 get her cup of cof-
fee, and he did so After giving her the
coffee he left her thinking she would go
10 sleep Not long afterward some one
called for Mrs. Berkaley on the telephone,
and r. S Dempsey. who conducts the
boarding house went 10 her room and
found her hanging from clothes hook In
a closet
She had torn sheet and made rope,
one end OF which she had fastened TO the
hook and the other around her neck, and
had thrown herself forward and strangled
10 death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-24
ICE GORGES
MENACE
BRIDGES,

Flemington, ~ j., Feb. A.-High water
mark was reached Monday in the south
branch OF the Raritan river. and the nu-
merous ice gorges threaten destruction TO
bridges and mill dams along the river.
At Woodfern a gorge has formed two
miles In length, reaching almost to Riv-
erside. There is another gorge on the
mill dam OF George G. Higgins a. Son at
Riverside, extending for three miles UP
the river. At Three Bridges the ice is
Jammed against the covered bridge The
gorge at Rockafellows mill has wrecked
the large bridge there and IL is likely TO
be carried away at any moment.
Between stanton and Sunnysde the ice
Is jammed In the main channel OF the
river for mile and a half. and the wafer
is running through the meadows The
Ice Is piled against the wagon bridge at
stanton. and that structure is also likely
To be swept away. Some OF these gorges
were partly formed two weeks ago. and
are frozen solidly together.
When the Ice broke IL was piled high
at these points. The lowlands were IN
undated for miles. The millsrs fear that
when the gorges break the river will be
cleared OF nearly all its dams. Al ice
gorses at Wells Falls. in the Delaware
below Jambertville, backed water into
Eewhope and Lambertville, flooding many
cellars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-24
COLLEGE
men ENJOY
TIN WEDDING

The founder OF the national fraternity
of Alpha Tau Omega. Rev. Otis A.
Glayebrook, ID. D.. was the guest OF
honor at the 10th anniversary celebration
held at the University club. last evening
The banquet was served at s o'clock
in the large dining room OF the club.
In addition TO the members OF the local
chapter there were ~ men from Tufts
college. two from the University OF Ver-
mont and two from Columbia college,
New York city. An elaborate menu was
provided, and considerable time was de-
voted TO this part OF the exercises. George
A. Goulding, Brown. 80. acted as toast
master. and introduced the several
speakers.
The first toast was Gamma Delta IN
1884, 10 which A. A. Kempton, Brown,
's6 responded In fitting manner One
Decade OF Gamma Delta" was the topic
OF the next address, r.. G. Thompson,
Brown '02 being the speaker. Paul r.
Clark than sang THE Position"
The principal speaker of the evening
was Rev. DIR. Glayebrook OF Elizabeth.
n j., who treated his topic Alpha Tau
In a general way. telling various places
OF the work in different sections OF the
country
After toasts were fittingly responded to
and the last number on the program was
"A Summer Nights Dream" rendered
by the Alpha Tau Omega Instrumental
Trio
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-24

staircase. he stood still a moment, saying
quietly, but earnestly;
you have been offended, and feel II as
much as you do. for IL touches my pride
as well as yours: but when | tell you that
my first wife was the only daughter OF
that sick man, think you will better un-
derstand how matters stand, and that y
is natural that the family should regard
with some Jealousy the appearance OF a
second wife in her place; and | must beg
YOU will he patient until habit has render
ed your position here a matter OF course
I have no wish or intention OF leaving
Schonwerth and taking you to my other
place. principally on account OF Leo
whom i desire TO be under your motherly
care, and | dare not separate the grand
father from his only child. so the little
one must remain here"
Lame was silent. II seemed to her I'M
possible TO give an answer % the cruel
selfshness OF this speech. She walked on
till she came TO a window. near which
she stood still. and pointing 10 the sunny
landscape beyond. said:
You may well understand that 7 can
have no other wish than to return there.
II only dared. Were II not for the
thought that by my sudden and inme-
diate return TO Rudisdorf should my
self be denying the legality OF my church.
/"
ut would be very difficult for YOU 10
carry out any such intention" interrupted
Mainau I'm an toy tone. 81 need hardly as
sure YOU that 7 am not likely TO allow
myself TO be compromised In such fash
ion. " m! marriage and divorce both I'm
one dayl That would be something for
those who find fault with my 'extrava-
gance and peculiarities' 20 wag their
tongues about, No. no: little as 7 care
about their discussing me-and why
oh In I - =
ing 10 the world such a delicious bit OF
scandal or gossip" a
Dropping her hand. which lay on his
arm. he opened n door
Here are your apartments: see that
YOU have all you require I'm them. Natur-
any every Wish or yours relative 10 any
alteration shall be fulfilled at once 4"
And he glanced over the elegantly FUR
nlshed rooms as he spoke. and then AZ
Lame with mixed expression OF sar-
casm and scorn curling round his beauti.
ful mouth. as he added I'm the frivolous
light tone he always used TO the ladies
who worshiped his every look"
Valerie had these rooms. but don't be
afraid, her soul was as light and nutter-
ing as 81 1t had been made OF the ex-
quislte fine lace she loved TO deck her
body with. and as she was very plous
she Is ga heaven"
He-fsftrs a-hell, and t-t-v1urrd p lady's
maid 10 her new mistress
Then reminding Lame that the second
ceremony was 10 take place IN an hour.
at which time he would come and fetch
her. left the room before she had time
20 answer a word
The maid busted herself IN unpacking
the boxes in tine anteroom 20 prepare tho
toilet for the state ceremony. and thus
the young wife was az last alone.
Cro be ContnuedD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-24
The
Second Wife
CHAPTER III.

The boy rose. and Mainau took the
heavy book from his hands out OF which
he had been Obliged to read aloud many
long chapters.
Inst at this instant the butler entered
with n tray OF refreshments Deeply an
novea as the old man was by the interfer-
enca OF his nephew as regarded Gabriel
he was not unmindful of other things and
beckoning the man to his side. he gave
ou,ck searching glance at the contents OF
the silver tray. and said, angrily;
"Tu let that stupid owl in the kitchen
rron, his husiness-to send up such costly
things! Is ne mad?''
..I, wa. the Young baron who ordered
a, said the servant, apologetically and
softly.
what Is it?' asked Mainau.
re aung the heavy volume on the sofa.
ana walked toward his uncle with MS
brow contracted
Nothing OF any consequence mon
cher" hastened to say the elder man,
with glowing cheeks.
"Now dear countess take off your bon
net " ne said 10 Lane, "and taste little
OF this pineapple ice. II will refresh you
after your hot Journey
TJane laid her hand caressingly on the
curly head OF the little boy, and kissing
him as she left him, she said firmly TO the
Hofmarschall;
IL must refuse your Kindness herr
Raron. You have denied me the right OF
being mistress here, as also that OF the
name OF Malnau. and as the Countess
Trachenberg. dare not put aside good
manners and remain alone In strange
house in the society OF gentlemen. May |
beg YOU 10 order me "a room 10 which ]
can retire TIL the next ceremony beginsY'
Perhaps the old gentleman with his
sharp. foxy face had never before been so
decidedly rebured with his own weapons
as by this simply dressed. girlish young
creature. who had displayed such quiet
dignity and Arm determination toward
him lie looked dumbfounded and too
much astonished 90 answer for several
moments. and Mainau paced the floor IN
speechless wonder at the daring of this
shy little girl"
"Ah, we are very sensitive, my little
lady" presently said the uncle, clearing
his throat.
Mainau went close 30 his wife
you are very much mistaken. Julaine,if
YOU think that your right As mistress here
I'm schonwerth II endangered by any such
slight impediments." he said. struggling
hard 20 keep down his anger For my
part. the ceremony IN Rudisdorf is sufri-
ciently binding-it gave you my name.
and what those within these four walls
may think about II need not trouble you.
Let me conduct YOU To your own apart
ments."
And without further noticing the old
man. he gave Lame his arm. and led her
from the room. Back through the long
corridor andi the ulrrored drawing rooms
he led her silently. Arrived at the grand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-24
A SUICIDE
BECAUSE OF
STEEL LOSS

New York, Feb. A.-A fortune OF s,..,-
600 swept away In ill-advised speculation,
her home sold over her head, and suffer
ing from an illness brought on by her
troubles, Mrs Maria T. Kulzmann
killed herself by drinking carbolic acid,
at her home No SOC West End avenue.
She was the widow OF Joseph Kunz-
rrann. a lawyer, a partner OF E'!hd Root,
recently secretary OF war, and Inherited
HIS fortune on his death seven years ago.
According 10 Coroner Scholer, the
widow went into the stock market. with
disastro results. The heavy decline
OF last fall wiped out most OF her. fortune.
she holding a large amount OF steel stock
She mortgaged her handsome home in
West End avenue to cover her losses
II was sold at auction In foreclosure sale
ou Jan. Is, and the unhappy woman and
her two daughters were daily expecting
notice 10 leave II.
For three years she had suffered from
asthma and was constantly under the
care OF a physician. Before her act
she said to Ethel, her eldest daughter,
1s years old:
81 have no further desire for life
Everything is gone.
The girl thought IL but a symptom OF
her mothers melancholy, and said moth
ing. Mrs. Kunzmann went to her room
and when she did not reappear in an
hour Ethel went TO can her. She found
the door locked, and heard Ter mother
groaning She called her 14-year-old
sister, Mabel. and with the two maid SER
wants, the frightened girls forced the
door open. They found their mother dy-
ing on her bed. Doctors were called
but their efforts were OF no avail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-24
ELECTRICAL MACHINES.
They Furnish Power Superior 10 Old Steam
Driven Belts.

At the regular meeting OF the Provi-
dence Association OF Mechanical En-
gineers held last evening. two applica-
tions for membership were received and
ex-President Burlingame was authorized
to present TO the congressional committee
on coins. weights and measures n resolu-
ton condemntng the adoption OF the
metric system for weights and measures
After the business meeting the presi-
dent introduced @. M. Bates OF Boston.
who delivered an interesting lecture on
Electrically Driven Shops" Mr.. Bates
explained the adaptation OF electric
motors to various machines. and his con-
clusion was that electrically driven ma
chimes are superior TO steam driven belts
in the development OF power
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-24

ELECTRICAL
BURGLARS
GOT HAUL.

New York. Feb. A.-when A. Richters
pharmacy. at Sixtieth street and Third
avenue. was broken into for the fourth
time and thieves got away with about
thousand dollars worth OF goods. +. Bein-
hauer, whose store is next door, called TO
extend his sympathy.
Richter he said. don't you ever get
tired OF being robbed? Come into my
store and look around and you will see
why those burglars never came near me.
you needn't tell this 10 everybody, but
my son-in-law Is one OF the best amateur
electricians in the country. You can't
put your finger on single article in my
place without starting an alarm which
rings out all over the house. It's won
derful. Talk with young Drake. He'll
show you how to fix your place up so that
you needn't worry any more about burg
lars" That was two weeks ago.
Young Drake, the Jewelers son-in law,
lives on the floor above the store. When
he went down TO open the place last
Friday morning he saw a lot OF alarm
clock boxes piled in a corner, and won
dered who had put them there.
When he went behind the jewelry coun-
ters, which had been covered the night
before TO protect them from the dust, he
was amazed TO find that they had been
emptied OF their contents and. strewn
about the floor. were the cases which had
contained the jewelry.
hasty examination showed that the
following articles had been stolen: GO
watches. $50 gold and silver chains, 125
gold scarf pins. 20 fountain pins Is pairs
OF opera glasses. rs gold-filled brooches 40
gold neck chains. 80 gold pencils, several
trays OF gold-mounted breast pins, so gold
collar buttons. gold eyeglasses. sleeve
buttons, etc. w9rth altogether more than
Investigation showed that the thieves
had entered the store by means OF a
halldoor. Gaining access to the cellar,
they had removed large zinc feed pipe.
which carries heat 10 the drug store. and
climbed through the radiator into the
place.
THAT was the only way they could
have got in" said the jeweler yesterday.
without starting the alarm. You can't
make me believe those burglars We're not
electricians They must have worked I'm
my place for several hours IL they had
tried TO open the safe everybody In the
neighborhood would have heard them.
But ! guess when they saw those wires
they smelled a rat Anyway. the alarms
didn't go off.
They took all the boxes containing the
alarm clocks and dumped them out on the
floor; then they used the boxes To pack
the stolen jewery in"
Druggist Richter isn't going to wire his
house as protection against burglars.
He has bought a Winchester rife
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-24
CENSUS OF
ELIGIBLE
YOUNG men

Syracuse. Feb A.--With apparent leap
year designs. several young women stu
dents at Syracuse university have applied
TO the secretary OF the University Y. NJ.
G. A. for a list OF eligible collegemen.
In college vernacular an eligible Is
man student who has contracted no
bad habits. who neither smokes. drinks
nor swears. but who dances well, can talk
entertainingly and who is not too short
Of cash
From the It's members OF the University
Y M. C.. A the secretary selected 30 who
could be recommended as suitable associ-
ates, and these so have already been in
yited 10 a leap-year party 90 be given
by the co-eds, who made the request. s.
Takusagie, a Japanese, is one OF the spot
less ones.
The other rs Y. M. G. A. members and
the outside students are making lfe mis-
erable for the 50 'eligibles," who they de-
clare are merely In sleeps clothing for
this occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-24
)SED SPEAR
TO REPULSE
HUSBAND.

ew York. Feb. A.--Mr. August George
liam Leon Won Pusch will apply today
Justice Truax in the Supreme court
alimony and counsel fee pending the
Iill OF her suit for divorce
4 he complaint, drawn by her LAWYER.
Ibrge Robinson of 80 Nassau street. al
es that the peculiar and inhuman con-
d ,t OF her husband brought her TO the
ge OF nervous prostrati11
fhe Won Puschs have one child. n
ight-eyed, fair-haired boy n little more
n two years old. BY arrangement be-
'fen the father and mother the child Is
~ In custody Of nurse. the father pay
\ for Its support and he and the mother
Ning alternate days OF which to visit H.
father teaches the baby 10 talk Ger
'n while the mother teaches II 10 speak
Nzlish.
% met my husband" said Mrs. Won
|fsch TO reporter yesterday, In March
He and the Baron Won Koppen were
Sng in bachelor apartments at one Hun
Nth street and the Boulevard, and |
NJ living with my mother, IN West one
Sndredth street
i've were married on Dec. s. 1900. bv
\ Rev Elias S. Osborn. OF lO6 East
thty-sixth street. Baron and Baroness
n Koppen were the witnesses TO our
'rage
n January 1902. our baby was born
II my husbands treatment became
Use than ever. He objected 20 the baby
fping I'm my bed and one nignt when
isted because the baby was ill he
|hw me out of bed and the baby after
In the following May we had another
ious quarrel. The baby was III and
i lsted on its sleeping with me He was
|ally determined that II should sleep
rts crib. He retired I'm dudgeon 20 the
ng room 10 read his paper. After
gone TO bed he came into the room,
He'd me by the hair and struck me i'm
+ face Then ! got hold OF n spear used
n decoration and defended myself
Ny husband rushed al me and jabbed
|thim but missed. He rolled himself
\ lin the portiers and advanced 10 the
ck. With the baby I'm one hand and
Fispear In the other successfully parried
|Iblows and finaIE managed 90 give him
NIB between the ribs.
.ast November ne found I'm my bed
In n Bible lent 20 me by n young man.
tore the Bible into ribbons and made
Marks OF so Insulting nature that I
II II my duty 20 leave him"
|fs Won Pusch asserts that her hus-
Nd has comfortable income and Is n
&'employ Of one OF the Sound steamship
N |psnies
III Won Pusch has retained the law frrl
[lIaas a Goldberg to defend him, and
II have filed general denial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-24
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET FOR
TOURISTS

In accordance with its usual custom
the passenger department OF the Florida
East Coast Railway has issued a hand
somely illustrated booklet descriptive OF
the Floridp East Coast, which Is at once
a compendium and guide for the tourist
and winter visitor
The booklet contains one hundred pases
with the cover beautifully illustrated. the
front page being a representation OF the
old city gates OF St Augustine with The
legend: The East Coast Of Florida Is
Paradise Regained."
Tho back cover illustrates the sunrv
stde Of the earth and the inside OF IN.
cove. contains distinct maps OF Florida
and he adjacent coast states.
II IL especially valuable to the tour,s,
as II gives a description OF each place on
the east coast. the distances, rates OF fare
and a complete list OF hotels and board
ing houses with the daily and weekly ra ts
Of each, which ranges from eight dolla rs
per week up The Idea that only veaItbv
neople can afford to visit the east con .,
Of Florida during the winter tourist sea
son is n mistake.
Nassau, N. p. bahama islands, ,s
Illustrated and described; there Ia much
10 do and see in and around Nassau. A
curiosity that Is keenly enjoyed bv ALI
to,,rists Is the Lake of Fire"
a.
scription OF Havana and Its attractions
General information Is given concern
ing ticket Offices, redemption OF tickets
baggage, train stSp-over privileges.
stamping return tickets, lost tickets
transportation o, bicycles sleeping car
and chair car rates and other informa tIon
OF value 10 the traveller. The attractions.
soil. climate. fishing and hunting sports
etc. OF each separate locality is enter
tainingly set forth In words and pictorial
ly described. The booklet. which ia an
artistic production. way issued from the
press OF the Record company. St Angus
tine. Copies can be obtained by address
ing J. ID. Rainier. Assistant General Pas
senger Agent. Florida East Coast Rail
way at ST. Augustine, and the booklet
will be sent pos tpaid on application.
The New York office OF the Florida
East Coast Hotel Co Is located at Z.l
Filth avenue-the old Brunswick Hotel
building
nENna~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-24
Personally Conducted Excursions TO Call
forna and Oregon.

Daily and personally conducted excur-
sions via the Chicago, Union Pacific e.
Northwestern line In Pullman tourist
sleeping cars In charge OF experienced
conductors from Chicago to Los Angeles
san Francisco and Portland. Choice OF
routes Only 800 for double berth. For
particulars apply TO your nearest ticket
agent or write $. A. Hutchinson. man
ager, 212 Clark street, Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-24

~ great actor is usually welded to his
art. is he not2''
YES" answered Mr. Stormington
Barns MANY OF them arc welded But
there IL great deal OF incompa tibllity."
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-24

pad" said little Reginald. what is
a bucket shop7'
~ bucket shop. my son. said the
father. feelingly-"a bucket shop is a
modern cooperage establishment 10 which
a man takes a barrel and brings back the
bung-hole Town Topics.