davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-29
ANU NGIO
Departamento del In
terror de Puerto Rico.
BUREAU De OBRAS PUBLICAS,
OtiCina dol Superintendent.

San Juan. P. r Agoato Is de 1905.
PropOsiciones on pliegos cerrndus
para In aojadicaCi6n en- Oompeten.
Gle, de 648 metros c6bicos de Diedrs
trlturada, por Totes con 6estiuo s lss
cSrTetersI; No. 2 SeCci6n Aguadilla.
CRmuy, NJ. Sacci6n S IN GArm&n-
YauCO. No. 3. Ponce Guayama. y No.
z. Seoci6n Rio Piedras Fsiardo. X ma.
80. 36. Se admiGir6n en- estR ficinR
haSta Las 10 .. M. del dfa 5 de S an.
Oiembre de 1906.
TadoT los infornaea neCesnrios eobre
81 particular Sc dn ran en- esta oficina.
dOnde ,podr6n Cbtener los liritadoreS
los modeIos de proposiciones que han
de preGentaF.
NJ 20 conaiderAr6n prop. siciones re-.
cibi Jas despr6S de ID f cha fii1da en-
ente Rnuncio.
LN administrator SO reserva al de.
Eecho de rechs z1r cualQuierR 6 tcdas
Lac propoaisionea. ~ II ,E5neneg
Superintendent Public Works.
Qv
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-29
OtrOS julCIOS on OI JQzgadO Mu-
nlCIpaI,

B .rto Die Fl ,rn6ndez y Clotilde sau.
z6. Esc6adalO. Question mAtss del
corral de BnrtOIa H arn6ndez. CinOo
duGiars de mults & ln Hern6ndez.
.MuchRcho J0n6 III srn6ndez I, Dor eg.
csndaDo lGs DOG de 10 mAfIsns. Doa
dollars de muttR.
Pedro J. Vila. guarspsro, Dor dei0r
eI CARO- RbandOnRd0 On la CRlle.
Am0nestsdO.
IgnRcik Guadalupe ManueIs Dal-
gadO. ESCandalo de Is aeRundR.
CinCo dollars de muItR.
Gabriel Vlilaf NJ y Eladio Gandia.
POr COrrer biCicteSR Gin timbre.
Antonio Morales. POr escsndalo.
Am0nestsdo y Abauelto.
A9gel G Jnzalez y Enrique Recio.
MRA@s DR1abrAg y reSistsnCiR. Amo.
nestad0s Y abSueltoa.
C9nFrRdO SlerPa; mBIas paTabrss an
Ia CRlle. E'CandRAO. Un dollars de
mubta.
Agustin Figueroa y Ramon GonzS-
lez. Doc muchachos. POr tirsr pie-
drRs reincidentsB. Cinco dollars & ca.
do uno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-29
De actl llalidad.

HemoG pOdido ex xaninsr mn e,tsnri.
RfmO Surtido qae aoabR de reCibiF 81
muy acreditsd0 y eIegAnta eRtnb'eci.
mlento denominado EI Sjgzo
AM se encuentrs de todo. En- teas
de seda Les hay preaiosas. MuRe;inSS
b!ancas de fantAsfs. Percal Ratin0do &
CinCO centAv0S y CO lros de & timp no.
VsdSdad & preOios nuca viatos
Eo enCajsS, puntillAg. tiraS b b,rdadss
y gsIones para RdOFnos no tiene rival.
PerfumelI! fesrCeSR y amcricAna
lnclua0 el Cele be polVO y escencia
EMslft LuiUAo. cintRs ca'z sdo para ee.
forGs. cab ,llercs y nifios 6 irfioidnd de
obj toa diffsileu de epumsrsr.
AL S1GLO pueH que hoy ca la tien.
"a de modA' San r FtanCisco 80. feen.
to & Ia quiucAlla del st d 1r MatlepZo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-29
4 mis- GIIentOs, y al pdbIIGO On
general.

En- 10 que se reedifcR Conveniente-
mente el loCal que OCu pab1 en- lR CaIIe
de Allen N1, 81. he trAsladAdo el eGta-
bieclmiento de barbsrIR sLH Union
81 No 19 de 10 misma CsOle. En- dich0
I2cai ofre2C0 q mis- c0nBt8nteB f f-vofe-
cedoFes, esmeradss eervicioa, hechoa
con prontisud y alegancia. ! EspecSa,
Ii0lqd en- c0rtes de 5aS5as! Varihda y
eXcsleDte per fumesfa fKsncegs nara "a
ugo 3e los pRrroquian0s.
iUnR visits. y 90 ConVenCsreia
80 v. O. Ag0pSto del Toro. 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-29
INERTCEN RIITROl0 COMPANY OF PORTO RICO

ainsneffsct onand after December g. $780, sbewstsn
IN san Juan Carolina Aracbo CamuY Aguadia and Pones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-29
Ikn,GAnOR Gen AEKlL

CONSEJO A LAS AiADRES. = El iarabe calmante
II Is senra Winsl3w debe sieupre que los nhos
sstan en el perodo de la den ci6n Proporcona avin
''IinedG.o al peque eho paciente produce un suIno
-rai ranquo a4ia el dolor el an CELTIC despierta
suy vivo alegre Esmuy agradable al paladar calma
al no ablauda sus encias aliva sns Dolores hace "a
Giles las fuuciones del est6mago egua los intestinos
Es ei mejor Tcmedio ccnocdo para IA diarrea va pro
yenga 6sa dc la dentc0n de cuaqniGra ctra c2usa.
T3ngass mucho cuCl ado en- pedir el JsEaht GsjHaa7r
a. In SafiCra Winsloiw': eS et meioV de S5aoE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-29
B 0 0 A,

Ante el juez BazIn cOntrsjsron el
saDAdo 6ltimo matrimOniO al lAborioso
oDreF0 Emilio Wo k srs con la AQracis-
gs 1oVeu FsIlps Dlaz sisndO tsttigoG
Gel 1850 Ios sen 1res R'fael MRTquez y
F4IiCidades mil deaeamos 4 Ioa
j6Venag contravantsa.
COAOCAClON.-Ss deshs CoIocRr
6 ana .efIara 8 sefiorits parsT oyudgr Al
despacho y otras atenCioneG In nnsstr 1,I :
estabieOimianto de lsboTeg. 10 bs m.
seer O. igEee DirIjirae & The Porto
Rico DrRwn Work & Embroidorv ca.
FortaleZR 10, San Tuan 6vG
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
GREATER PTTTsBURG's SETBACK.

Greater Pittsburg must wait. The Pennsyl-
vania Supreme Court has just decided that the
consolidation act passed at the last session of
the State legislature is unconstitutional and
has issued an Injunction restraining the pro-
posed merger. The creation of another great
American city-probably fourth in rank among
our centres Of pOpuIation-is therefore, if not
frustrated, at least delayed. The consolidation
act was declared invalid on technical grounds.
It was drawn in the form of a general law, ap-
plcable on its face 10 other cities besides the
two-Pittsburg and Allegheny City-whose union
1t was intended TO promote. But the court held
that in substance the law did not have-and
was not intended TO have-a general applica-
ton, and that it violated the clause of the State
constitution which forbade special and local.
legislation. Conditions had been imposed in the
act which deprived municipalities other than
Allegheny City and Pittsburg of its benefits. 1t
operated not on all counties and cities alike, nor
on all cities of certain class alike, but singled
two cities out of their proper class for special
and therefore nstitutionaI-treatment
The court apparently ignored the chief argu-
ment made by the opponents of consolidation
chiefly residents of Allegheny City, who sought
the injunction Ex-Governor William A. Stone
the leader in the anti-merger fight contended
that the Cook law was invalid because II did
not give the citizens of Allegheny City an op-
poftunlty 10 vote separately for against an
nexation. The injunction issued on broader
grounds and the advocates Of union are left to
draw the inference that the legislature has the
power TO determine the details Of such consoli-
dations If Ii can only give the act containing
them i general character.
Encoura geo by this concession the annexation
lists may try 10 accomplish their purpose through
an act passed In 1903, which regulated the alb
sorpuon by cities of outlying districts This act
provided that per cent of the voters of any
city. borough or township may apply to the
courts for permission TO hold an election to de-
ternine the question Of annexation to an ad-
Joining city. The consent of the councils of the
city with which union is sought must be OBJ
tanned. and a majority vote must be cast to
make the merger effective. Under this law IL
. per cent Of the voters Of Allegheny City peti-
uon for an election, and on a vote ma ajorty
Tor annexation is shown, union with Pittsburg
can be had without an appeal TO the next legis-
1eture. Such process win also satisfy tho not
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

unreasonable demand of Ex-Governor stone anu
his associates that Allegheny City be not forced
into a merger against the will of a majority Oh
its citizens.
1t is to be hoped that the obstacles III Tue way
of consolidation will be eventually overcome
The communities which lie about the commence
of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers have
common interests and common ambition, ana
their welfare will be materially advanced by
the establishment of common munlclpai gov
ernment A greater Pittsburg would ENJOY
better water supply, better police and hre pro-
lection and hundred other dement's which come
with the unifcation and betterment OF local au-
ministration. Pittsburg has great future De-
fore if Its population is growing rapidly and
ifs industries are constantly expanding 1t is
plainly destined TO hold high rank among Amer
lean cities 1t is time that its separate segments
hepau TO weld themselves together and take up
their true life as a great urban centre.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
PRESIDENT IN FINE FORM.
Hard at Work after Fatiguirag
Tr1p-LeaUes Washington Monday.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.

TFRoM TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
Washington, June 23-President Roosevelt was at
his desk shortly after o'clock this morning. ap
parently none the worse for his fati2uing trip to
Massachusetts and the loss Of sleep incident to the
journey. His special train reached Washington
at 2:O4 g. m, after the from Willianstown,
which began at lao p. yesterday. The Presi-
dent did not attempt to secure any sleep In the
early part of the night but spent most OF his time
In his private car reading. It is not believed that
the trip to Harvard which he will make next week,
before going to Oyster Bay they will so strenuous,
for there are no stops scheduled for car-end
sn.eohes and the President will be able to claim
his usual amount Of Sleep The hour set for his
departure from the capital is $50 p m, Monday
After spending Tuesday and Wednesday about Bos-
ton and Cambridge the President will go to Bridge
mort Conn., Thursday morning. and there take ooat
for his home almost directly across the SOUND
He exp.cts to reach Oyster Bay about Hoo g. m
BENJAMIN F. Barnes, an assistant secrelaiS VI
the White House force, left here Tor Easlesinei e.
Penn. with Mrs. Barnes. this morning. he Will
.ntov q two or three weeks vacation at this place.
and then go to Oyster Bay to relieve Secretary
Loeb who will then go on his outing TO the 1eI-
lowstone with Mrs Loeb During MI barnes
absence Rudolph Forster is attending TO MS oules
in the secretary's office. -
Mrs Roosevelt and her eldest son. Ihg@9oUIe' @ a.
tendants, Will leave here for Long Island MONDAY
morning and when the President arrives there on
Thursday he will find his entire home estani.Sn ft
ment in running order. All the repairs ana altSTa,
tons which have been going on at Sagalnore t1Iu
for several months are now completed, ana the
house is all intents and purposes brand new.
Secretary Loeb will Ee sent from washington 10
Oyster Bay on Monday BY express.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
STATEN ISLAND HOPES.

The municipal ferry to Staten Island and the
prospect Of better boats and greatly improved
service across the bay raise high hopes of the
rapid development Of Richmond County. In
many WAYS it is remarkable that so beautiful
q region facing the ocean should be so little
developed. though within the metropolis and so
close to its heart
Erastus Wiman few years ago. In the height
Of his prosperity, made large schemes FOR the
Improvement Of Staten Island, and the younger
Mr.. Garrett was extremely hopeful Of 8 largo
future for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad by
in,provr nents in that part Of the city But
these plans have never come TO complete frui-
ton. The Standard Oil Company's possessions
on the Jersey shore of the Kill Won kull have
not contributed to the charms Of western
Staten Island as q residence region, and the
large projects of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for reaching Manhattan and Long ISL
and under the North and East rivers at 35d-st
hnve pushed. apparently. far into the future
all schemes for large railroad development IN
Richmond by means of a Narrows tunnel 1t
is likely therefore, that we shall see for some
time to come no especially rapid growth IN
Richmond but the borough, with It's semi
rural charm, N-a It can be sasix and quick
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
FRANCE AND GERMANY.

The Franco German dispute continues, though
its ostensible cause has dropped almost out of
sight Little is heard about Morocco now
scarcely more than was heard about Prince
Leopold at the time of Saarbruck. Secondary
issues have arisen and have usurped the first
place and these are several in number and
varied and contradictory in character. 1t is
no longer question what is TO De done TO re-
form intolerable conditions in Morocco, but
whether France or Germany is to gain interna-
tionaI prestige. and whether such prestige is to
be gained by either without war
France we are told, suspects Germany or
trying to destroy her cordial understanding with
England. She remembers that Germany, under
Bisnarck's direction, caused an estrangement
between her and Italy over Tunis and she fears
a similar game is being played now over MoToc-
CO. though in a different way. Germany, on the
other hand, is said to suspect France, or Some
French influences, of trying to provoke wa
That seems incredible, because NJ. Rouver is
Prime Minister of France and he being above
all a financier and knowing Frances financial
straits is of all men most desirous OF main
tanning peace. Some think that France and
England have been aiming at the Isolation anu
humilia ton of Germany, while others are equal
ly sure that Germany seeks 10 humillate france
and TO win for herself a sort OF hegemony OF
the Continent NJ. Clemenceau says that Ger
many is In effect demanding that France shall
choose between her friendship and Engands.
1t is not supposable that either government
is actually desirous of That would be
too monstrous. Yet there is danger that
popular passions may be aroused to an uncon-
trolIable degree. We have referred to 1870
though, with sincere hope that the reference
NAV contain no omen For the first time In
his reign the German Emperor Is now playing
Il purely Bismarckian part He is doing pre-
,.isely as we may suppose the Iron Chancellor
,,ould do were he now at the German helm.
We know what was the result Of Bismarck s
policy In 1870 when popular passions became
uucontrouable We must hope that the En-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
DEFENCE OF "cERTIFIED MILK.n

To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I have to-day read your editorial Prison
for Milk Dealers" with much interest The first
two paragraphs very much to the point and
should produce some good result But the third
paragraph on Certified Milk needs some COM
ment The writer appears infer that all milk
sold In the city should be Of the quality OF Ccrti-
fed Milk" Let it be known that such milk costs
two or three times much to produce as do lower
grades or in fact did any OF the milk Of. say,
twenty years ago. Very few people will pay the
price OF Certified MILK I have noticed that many
of our best citizens commend the work OF produc-
ing high grade milk. but not ssen using such
milk. This 1 know from personal observation
Consequently do not that producers Of milk
are to be blamed entirely for furnishing what the
public demand There Is a greater COST In produc-
ing certified milk. than there Is in making ordinary
milk. When all the people will pay the price Of
Certified Milk there will be occasion for say
ing. "Why should consumer pay extra price
for what he ought to have anyway" Very few will
pay twelve or nfteen cents a quart for milk. al
though they get more nutr1tfve value than the
same money win give them in meat OF any kind
Please let some Of the blame for impure un-
healthy milk rest with the public Educate the
people j. s. HOSFORD,
Kinderhook. N. Y. June %. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Observation-Disclosures Oyana reported sharP
oction on the Kirin road June Il. strong
Rmssian force moving south being checked anu
a1-;5entlv fears a crisis in the relations Win
Germany over Morocco, though official state
1nents were reassuring; German papers nlaIn-
tain calm tone. FlIty PeLSG' IN rottner
al LODI ~ The Russian government eA-
PLANTATION of the Emperors speech TO Ihe ne
Zemstvo delegates indicates that the policy VI
Tenression will be more strictly enforced. -
The Pilgrims gave a most cordial welcome TO
the American Ambassador. WhiteIaw Relo, AZ AZ
London Fl British warships VIII be sent 10
warn the Dnieper and the R1on TO cease inter
ference with neutral shipping. - Another
Russian internal loan Of S1oo,OoO.ocO VIII De
hoated in the fall, according to the plans OF the
q vote on the question of abrogatng the union
of Austria and Hungary failed In the lower
house Of the Reichsrath. - Inc lntenueo
resignation of Governor Carter, OF haWaalah
Territory, was announced in Honolulu
DOWNSTREAM hope of armistice be-
tween Russia and Japan prior to the meeting OF
the peace plenipotentaries was aoanooneo IN
yNashfnxton find Of coal In an old mine
at Shanaok:n was estimated to be worth $4,000
Vigorous investigation Of the Twentieth
Century train wreck begun at Cleveland
- Increases il bonds and stock aggregating
l75, ,000, 600 were authorized by the Western Pa
.if1c Railway Company. - a system Of child
slavery was revealed in Chicago, the children
being used kitchen drudges - The head
of a Chicago land company was arrested in
New-Nexico, charged with fraud in land deals.
CIT Stocks were strong and active. -
take action, as the result of the Hendricks re-
port. In a few days. - Justice Blanchard in
the Supreme Court. denied the application in the
interest OF the Board Of Aldermen for an in
Junction TO restrain the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment from passing subway routes.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Partly cloudy, with showers. The temperature
yesterday: Highest IS degrees; lowest. II de-
Grees
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
Ar TIE WHITE HOUSE.
rr,ou THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l


washington. June 23-President Roosevelt ne.a
to-day what was probably the last Cabinet meeting
of the summer All the members were pfesSh.
which was another notable circumstance. for 1t
b.d ,,aen .ayaraI months since all OF the Cabinet
had gathered around the President at semi
weekly meeting third interesting feature Oh To-
days meeting was the fact that 1t was the last
that Secretary Morton would attend Long DeIore
the Cabinet meets again Charles ]. Bonaparte Will
have assumed charge of the Navy Department The
progress of the peace negotiations. Chinese ex-
clusion and the boycott of American goods were
the leading topics discussed.
Ambassador Jusserand of France. was caller
at the White House this afternoon. He remained
In the Presidents office for about half hour, but
said when he left that there were no developments
in the peace Moroccan situation
Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied by her eldest son.
Theodore. jr.. spent the afternoon with a few
friends the Potomac
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
CRIMINAL CHAUFFEURS.

Fycuses ever since Adam made the first
have been regarded with suspicion and have
often been invalid. Sometimes. however, they
contain elements of truth, and this may, we
think be said of the excuse for automobile
outrages which was put forward the other day
by an owner and q user Of such machines he
said that chauffeurs took automobiles out with
out the knowledge or consent of their employers
and ran them reckessy. That excuse will not
cover the whole ground, by good deal. In a
large number of cases the offending engines
are driven by their owners. That Is true or
some of the most fragrant cases of impudent,
defiant and repeated violation Of the law But
it does truly cover, believe, some or the
ground. In several recent cases of disastrous
lawbreaking it has been shown that the chauf-
feurs were clandestinely treating their lady
friends to expeditions outings without the
knowledge of the owners of the machines.
1t seems to be more easy for dishonest SER
wants to do this with automobiles than with
horses and carriages. Indeed, complaints OF
their doing so with the latter have seldom IL
ever been heard. We do not see why, IN q
we'll managed household, 1t should be much
asier or safer to do it with automobiles. The
fact that it is done seems, however, to be well
established, and it ought to suggest the need
of some pretty vigorous preventive or deterrent
measures. Owners OF automobiles ought to
deal with employees VINO LnuS Oueuur duu luahc
known their inexorable purpose thus to deal
with them in a manner that will restrain any
but the most reckless and criminal. 1t might
also be we'll for the courts to take notice OF such
offenders as deserving Of especially severe pun
ish1nent There is really good reason why
a man who thus uses his employers automo-
bile without that employers permission should
be regarded differently from the butler who
treats" bis friends with his employers wine or
the clerk who plays the races" with his en-
ployers money.
At the same time, we repeat that this excuse
does not cover all, probably not half, the cases
of automobile lawbreaking, and even where IL
does apply the owner and employer is often
particeps criminis with the chauffeur. The man
who directs or even permits his driver to run
the machine at an unlawfully fast pace While
he himself is riding In it is making OF that
driver a lawbreaker, and If he accustoms him
to breaking one law be must not be surprised
If he goes on to break others. Ii he trains his
servant to disregard that "salus populf' wh1ch
is proverbally the "suprema lex" he is also
preparing him to disregard the law OF "meum
ct tuum." The only true plan is for the ma
chine owners themselves scrupulously to obey
the laws of the road and all others, and then
they can with a good grace require their en-
pIoyes to do the same.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Ell
Newport, R. l.. June 23.-There were many social
affairs here to-day. and large number Of invita-
tions for tomorrow evening and Sunday sent
out. This afternoon luncheons were given by Mrs
e. Livingston Ludlow and A. Batonyi and this
evening there dinner parties by Mrs Elisha
Dyer tr, Mrs. William Grosvenor and Mrs. John
]. Wysong.
G. B. De Forest, L. De Forest. James B. Haggin
and H. r. Sedgwick registered at the Casino
for the season.
It was learned here to-day that Mrs William
Astor will not arrive at her Newport villa until
August. She will be accompanied by Miss May
Van Alen who will spend the remainder OF the
season with her.
NJ Orme Wilson. Of New-York. is the guest OF
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Preston. of New-Orleans.
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs John J. Wysong
Among the arrivals to-day for the season were
Miss Brice. who has taken the Stone cottaSS for
the season. and Mrs. Perry Tiffany, who has apart
ments at the Muenchnger King cottage,