davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE.

TAX NOTICE.
en-, That under and by virtue of the
ovided for, Twill on the 9th day of
m, offer for sale at the Court House
State ofIdaho, the following described
y be necessary to satisfy the taxes,
for the year 1904; together with any
the same may be liable; The total
'sts being set opposite the names,
from day to day until completed.
10th day of May A. D. 1905.
W. WATKINS,
Assessorand Ex.oficio Tax Collector,
Canyon County, State of Idaho.
Brunzell, J M, e af ne or sec
20 mrs W; wis # lot
blk 7: lot 3 blk 7; lot a.
blk At; frac lots 22 "a blk
I6 Nampa; lots IS 1o blk
20 Young's add to Nampa 62 o2
Brumberry, John, ne or Sc or
ne or sec 80 3nr1w... 267
Bannister, VIM, hf NV or
Sec II 8nr2 w & Per
& Poll Observation-Disclosures. IL IS
Baker, Mrs Sarah E, sw or
| eqr sec ST. nr4 & per rs 55
Bardwell, NJ D, in ne or
NV or sec "a t9nr5w
per ............ ................. 22 OO
B1ayden, Geo, imp On home
stead & per. 9 A
Brown, Byron A, sw or Sc or
sec t7nr5 W; imp on
homestead and per & poll IS 81
Brecklon W F, sw or ne or
sec 80 ot8nr4 w; lot 7 blk
9 Payette m................ 81 90
Baker. H B, sw Or ne or and
Sc or NV or sec cot 6nr2
W & per; lots 9 10 blk FL,
Dorman's add to Caldwell Is &C
Bean, H, tract known as lot
Washburn add Emmett IS
Bishop, Sarah, lots 10 15to
27 blk Cooks add to En-
NETT .......................... II rs
Boyer, Henty, ITO int in sw
or ne or sec IS t6 r2w
O pei .............. ........... q VI
Brown, J M, lot in the town
of Emmett. t................... 2 As
Bishol, Hugh, NV or NV or
sec 10 6nr W; imp on
homestead and per..".... 10 81
Bishop, Edison, sw or ne or
sec 3; e hf ne Or in n hf sec
1ot6nr r3w and per.....$ 80 7s
Boor, Geo A, lot IS blk 3
New Plymouth and poll. S 81
, Brown, r, imp on homestead
and per..................... 9 Fl
} Bebb, L E, imp on home
stead per and poll. l........... s o.
Bliss, Fred c, n hf ne or Sc
or ne or, b sw or ne or
sec 1T 3 NJ 3w........... 81 o.
Brasse, Chris, lot 4 sec 4 IA
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27

lots 2, 4 blk 8 Waterhouse
add to Nampa a...,,.......... 81 2r
Darnell. W L, imp on home
tead per & poll 7 o8
Darnell, Geo M, imp on
homestead & per............ go
Day, VIM, hf S hf ne or ne
or section 26 tpw 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
CAPTURE A PEEPING TON.
Man NGbbed m stamford VINO, the Police
Say. Has Been Causing LOtl o. Trouble,

Man Nabbed m stamford VINO, the Poliee
Say Has Been Causing LOtS o. Trouble.
STAMFORD, Conn, March 2e.-E E. Ripe-
hart, Jr., propristor OF the Pittsburg White
Metal Company Of 100 Leroy street, New
York city, and Frank Boyd, a Harvard
football player who Il teaching IN a private
school here, captured James Rowan,
peeping Tom at Mr.. Rinehrt's home on
Strawberry HIN at Ii O'Clock tonight. He
was turned over 10 the police.
Rowan Is ~ years old. He lives with
an aunt directly opposite the RinehaTts.
The police say he is the man they have
been seeking for two weeks, who has been
peepinR at the residences Of wealthy Straw
berry Hill folk and at Miss Lows and Mrs.
Dovan's boarding schools for young ladies'.
Rowan climbed 10 the roof Of a fifteen
foot porch IN front Of Mr.. RinehaTt's home
and Law on the roof. Mr.. and Mn. Rine-
hart were In the library on the ground floor
at the time. Later, when they went up
stairs and were preparing TO retire, Mrs.
RinehaTt heard noise on the roof.
Mr.. Rinehart glanced out the window,
but could zee nothing. Then he went down.
stairs to investigate. Everything was In
order there. As he was starting upstairs
Mr.. Boyd came into the house and told him
a man was lying ON the porch roof.
Seeing he was discovered Rowan leaped
! from the roof and started TO run. Boyd
| caught him on the lawn. Rowan n a power
| full built young fellow and be put up good
| fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
HAPPENINGS AT CALLAHAN'S
Porter Burned TApping . KeE and a Dime
Museum Relic BADLY shaken Up.

Frederick Wamker. - years old, i7 Chatham
Square, to Hudson street hospital from resi-
dence; burns about body. Gas explosion In
basement Of residence
This Slip was telephoned into Police
Headquarters from the Elizabeth street
station yesterday noon. The Chatham
Square address Is better known on the
Bowery as Mike Callahan's saloon. Wamker
It Is said was up 20 three months ago a
lonRshoreman. Then he became a porter
In Callahan's.
Callahan's saloon was called up on the
telephone and a voice explained that
Wamker had gone down cellar TO tapa beer
key. He 1T a match and there was an eI-
plosion, which burned Wamker about the
lace and body. At this point the man at
the telephone said: "Here's Callahan him
self Talk 10 him.
Callahan wasn't communicative; said he
preferred 70 Sc his interviewer In person
10 be sure there was no mistake. Finally
he referred the seeker for information TO
Waulker himself They don't let reporters
talr 10 patients at the Hudson street hos
pital. Wamker Ia not seriously hurt.
Callahan's has been thrice raided recently
for IiolatinR the excise law.
In yesterdays explosion mummy OF
tAn-foot giant which was once In the old
Bowery Dime Museum, but has long re-
posed In Galatians cellar, was serioWly
shaken up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
KIDNAPPED BOY HONE AGAIN.
Frank Rogers, Stolen by His Aunt -Four
Years Age, Returns 70 ChIcagO.

Years Age, Returns TO ChicagO.
CHICAGO, March 26-Frank Ely Rogers,
the Evanston boy who was kidnapped July
10, 1901, returned 10 his parents to-day.
Where his aunt, Miss Florence Ely, whose
insane passion for the boy induced her to
steal him from his parents and home, is
still remains a. deep a mystery IS It was
the day following the kidnapping.
Ragged, detected and weary, he APP
preached to-day the old home Of his child
hood, now occupied by strangers. He did
not know that his parents had removed
to Chicago since his disappearance. He
met a boy he knew, who took Ihim 10 the
home Of his uncle, c. M. Rogers.
His parents were notified by helepnone
and they hurried TO Evanston as quickly
as possible. The boy denied that he had
been with his aunt, and said that he did not
know where she was. His parents took
him TO their home In Chicago.
Little by little he told Of his wanderings
around the world. Lately he had been
in New York city working as a waiter In a
restaurant. Then he was in Buffalo and
said he had come from that city on freight
trains, stealing rides az best he could. He
was hungry and penniless when he reached
Evanston and glad 70 be home again.
DR.. O. r. Ely, uncle Of the boy, and a
brother Of the aunt who kidnapped him,
was not satisfied with the explanation
given by young Rogers concerning Miss
Ely, and tomorrow will institute a searoh
for the missing woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
HIT cor WIrH LIGHTED LAMP,
Desperate PiEht in the Halfway Before
MehTman was sHBdusd.

MehTman Was suBdued.
Policeman Frederick Cotterman Of the
Liberty avenue station, East New York,
on duty In Stone avenue OF 1890 last night,
h card a woman oalliBg for help. In front
Of No. 500 he found a hysterical woman
who told him that her husband had tried
TO kill her. Cotterman sta rted upstairs,
but was stopped at the landing by man
holding lighted lamp. CottermAn at
tempted 70 proceed. The man dashed the
lamp down on his head. setting fire to his
clothes and knocking him senselees.
Policeman John Newman, who had also
been attracted by the woman'B cries, came
TO CottermAn's rescue. He was met by
a volley Of chairs and dishes and was fast
being worsted when q third blueOoat, John
Alsbery. got into the fray. They were
forced to club the man before he could be
subdued.
A crowd had gathered In front Of the
house and when the police brought their
prisoner down the bunch attempted 70 In
terfere. The reserves from the Liberty
avenue station we're summoned and came
with a patrol wagon. The police arrested
one man In the crowd for interfering with
them and took him along TO the station.
The man who laid out Cotterman said he
was jacob Mehrman, 80 years old, OF SOC
Stone avenue. The other prisoner was
Isadore Adder Of 1855 SackmRn street.
An ambulance from St Mays Hospital
was called and Surgeon MaOCunom dressed
COtternAn'S battered head and had him
Rent bone Mehrman was also in need of
patching, as his scalp was out In several
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
Court Calendar. mi. Day.

ARgss:,o ooggITRssss
.,IsnpasI sSjss A. Is6 Pan 49, na
nsi'ssus' Bsrt IiI;-elesr; NSiioHs DsmgTTsE ,.
81 IS - 80 IL. q, "a -; ., i%. 10 -
E Is 1 81 sl1, -. -. -: tss 81
ca S1 1nsnsssd ess.. from Par H. Bs VI
Yii,-csse unfinished. cssss from Pan IN. ma
TsTmoPar n &c . ssoT esu.ss-Nes. $50
vs. SO s ss 81 - 1 500 ' 81 IS "a Is
g. * - g. e. 80 ~ 81 ~ 81 So "a "a e. F e.
& q @sssas.d Csc Csc. f rom Pa F1 H. F F.
s g. s. IS 81 s $50 Is. s. Sc 4. &; 81, ST &: 3:
81 So pr yE5lSsss gnsnsseS Sssss iroH
ISL as tl5a, ties, io.1, see issllf 40. ~
% ls t9s ~ 80 - ss 80 "a, 8, io ig GO
N9, 5gts, 90 1901, ga. 90, nts. Pan &i.zoas,
sSrro olE ic.o1ur,-chanbss,-For prob,ss-
Hsh SSvs5 wtz s@ 1zs FrsS 8S1sa
Soli, al iosS A. NJ L<Vis jacobs. John v. BrisTs
Elizabeth Kesief. John J. Tyrtn, a. 30 p. "
Trial Tem.-2OOt' Wil Of Edward BrOneh. AZ ioaS
A. N.
City oourt-speeiGi Term.-oourt opens At Il
Sslsssd Sos ioso sos 81 iSit "a one ioS S
t0Si eos 600, 400 tiOi tio7 Sit6 nti, sit6 Par
I ,is s,5 SS'; ,5 9' so &C. 80 80 g, az
Par llI.-CleAr Nos 1874. 1878, 1e1d cha Stil
t5i. ~, 40. oql, tsoA Pau IN-OeAr, Shgr
io766. ioes, Sias iooss, idlSI l6ss. ios7p iotSi
T1tA Iap, ii0t, ioao. Equity casos-Noa. ~
tsA Pgr -N.-desr, ,-Nos. tstl MA tsi
ola. -lln, ~. WV 1oN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
ALICE OHLSON NAY RECOVER.
YOUNG WILLIAM SMITH, VINO
SHOT HER, STILL IN HIDING.


Ills Father thinks the shot was an Acct
dent and That the Boy Ran on Half
Crazed At what Had 0ecurred-NeVeT
knew That ms son Carried a Revolver.
william Smith. the seventeen-year-old
boy who shot Alice OhIson, a girl friend,
at Corona on Saturday night. had not been
arrested late last night, although the pre-
cinct detectives, aided by Headquarters
men, had searched the neighborhood all
day. The shooting, as was told yester-
day. occurred in the Gibson homo at SO
High street, Corona, while Smith was
calling. The girps parents heard the
shot and ran 10 the front part OF the house
where they found their daughter lying
in the hall near the door with a bullet wound
In her right breast. Smith had disappeared.
Two doctors were summoned and they
hurried the girl 10 the Post Graduate Hos
pital Il was said yesterday by the hos
pitaI authorities that the girl had a good
chance Of recovery.
Mortimer L. Smith, the boys father
said Yesterday that he bad no doubt that
his son had fred the shot, but he was GER
tain that the shooting was accidental as
there had been no trouble between the boy
sTbe two families said Mr.. Smith,
have been like one and the children have
been in the habit Of running In and out Of
each others homes ever since We moved
here, over a year ago. never knew that
Will carried a revolver, but think he must
have got one onsthe ely and was, perhaps,
showing on With u, and while pretending
TO threaten the girl fired without intending
to-
Alice II a sixteen-year-old school girl.
William was her chief admirer and IL is
admitted that he may have hreatened
belieyes that the boy was half cTazed by
the accident and Will return homo In q
short time to clear himself Of the charge Of
deliberate assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
coNsoIENcE 20 ~ YAssAR.
studeAts to Tell what They would 10 In
Cases Involving a Nice Sense OF Honor.


Cases Involving Nice Sense OF Honor.
PoUaHKEEPsIR, March MA novel con-
science test has been instituted a. Vassar
College, through which the philosophy
department expects 10 get an ins light into
the hidden and mysterious workings OF
the feminine mind. The students have
been asked 70 turn tho X-Tays Of cultured
thought into their oUnsoienoes and tell
what they would do m contingencies involv-
ing a nics sense Of honor and a fine eppre-
citation Of the proportion Of things.
A s.riCs OF test questions had been pre-
pared, bearing the caption, The College
Code Of Honor The girls are requested
TO give reasons for their answers, and these
are 10 be returned unsigned TO the instruo-
tor. To make the tsst more complete and
10 furnish broader basis for comparison,
the same list Of questions has been sent
to many colleges for men women ahd Coz
educational institutions. The questions are
az follows:
II the conductor nshIeotpd 70 take your
fare, would you keep the money! -
Would you tell your teacher befoTehand
that your lesson was not prepared. or would
you run the risk Of not being called ony
partially prepared would you blaff II called
Would yo,f purposeiy avoid IN class OF
examination a girl who you thought would
cheat, In order not 10 have 10 report herf
Would you eNaggerate in order 70 add
Interest to cOnversation, or tell white He
TO save people feeingB2 ~.
Would you take anOther's plot In Develop
ing q supposedly original storyf
Is II wrong 20 tell Credutous girl harmless,
but outlandish and untrue stOrlesT
=. ls II honorable to use pony. l. e., an i9ter-
linear translation IN preparing a les9onI
II you accidentally saw on your netghbor
examination paper one point which would
enable you 20 solve q whole problem, would
you take Il?
Would you allow a person 10 have an I'M
grounded, unfavorable opinion Of your
Which is more honorable, TO cheat openly
mr. aefrefly9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
RAID oNM BASEBALL GAME.
Managers and Pitchers Of the Cedars and
Cuban N-Glants Arrested.

Managers and Pitchers Of the CedarS and
Cuban X.Glants Arrested.
Capt. Manion Of the Morrisania police
station raided a baseball game yesterday
between the Cedars, a local Bronx team,
and the Cuban X-0iants, Semi-profeesion-
ais. The Cuban Giants are negroes and the
team travels all over the country playin g
bah.
The manager and pitcher Of each team
we're arrested and the arrests broke up the
game The four are charged with violating
the Sunday law. No one had made a COM
plant against the playing Of the game. but
Capt. Msnion says that Justice Gaynor
OF Brooklyn decided last summer that
Sunday baseball was Illegal II the game
was advertised beforehand.
For a week plaoards had been posted m
The Bronx advertising yesterdays game
The placards announced that admission
10 the game would be free, but that SCORE
cards could be had for Is cents
The game took place at Bronx Oval, a
fenced IN field at Hunts Point road and the
Southern Boulevard. Fifteen hund red men
and boys gathered 70 SEQ the game. The
fourth inning was on and the Cuban Giants
were at ths bat when Capt. Manion and
eight men arrived IN the patrol wagon.
me score was 4 70 4 when Mani0n made
Il known that the game could not proved.
He ooralled the manager OF each team
and then cent bis men 10 nab the pitchers.
When the game was stopped 20 abruptly
the spectators demanded the reason and
they soon found out. There Is seating space
for nearly q thousand people In the field,
and q large part Of the spectators left their
seats end booted and ieored the cops.
The four prisoners were driven 70 the
Morrisania station In the patrol wagon,
followed by many Of the spectators Of The
game. There the two white msn said they
were william Jordan Of las West iSsd stree,
and Frank Rerberry- Of 7sS Ninth avenue
Astoria. Jordan Il the manager and Der.
berry the pitcher Of the Cedars. George
Nichols Of isS East lt4th street and Robert
Jordan Of 20 Manhattan street were hO
two negro prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
poWIE rO RuY a.0Oo.oOO A0REs.
Agrees on Terms for Mexican Ranch for
Another Zionist Colony.

VICTORIA, Mexico. March 2e.-John
Alexander Dowie has practically con
cluded negotiations for the purchase OF
the Lopez ranch, fifty miles northeast OF
this place. The price was 81 500 900 gold
Nearly 1900 900 acres Of land are embraced
In the ranch. Dowie says that be VIII
locate 10 600 Zionist coloDists on the land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
CONDITION of steriins A. stuart Unchanged.

Sterling A. Stuart, who was injured on
Friday morning by falling from second
story window Of his mothers home, az
Flushing. which he was trying TO enter
after climbing I'D a porch column, remains
unchanged IA condition in the Flushing
Hospital His spine Is fractured. Nothing
will be done by the physicians until the
Inflammation subsidies and he recovers
more fully from the shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
GEORGE n. zUXDr ARRESrEn
Accused o. Selling liquor on smday-Son
OF Late Directive Sergeant.

Accused o. Selling liquor on smday-Son
OF Late Directive sergeant.
Patrolman BerthoH Of the Adams street
station, Brooklyn, yesterday arrested
George II. zundt, the proprietor Of q saloon
at - Hoyt street, on a charge Of violating
the liquor tax law. Zundt IL a son Of the
late Detective Sergeant George V. Zundt.
Patrolman Bertholf visited the saloon yes
tsrday and called for a glass Of beer. Il
was served 20 him, and when he attempted
to pour the LIQUOR into a bottle. 10 be used
az evidence. Thomas \. Walsh, ths bar
tender Of 40i Halsey street. interfered and
knocked the glass Of beer from the officers
hand.
Then Gertrude Moore, - years old, Of
$50 Dean street, who was IN the placs, In
torfored with the loiioeT. Walsh was ar
rested On the ohArge Of aasaulung an oficer
In the discharge Of bis duty and tho woman
we booked up for interfering with The
policeman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
NEWLY MADE WIFE A SUICIDE.
shoots Herself sOon After Ceremony Re
cause Husband leased Her.

cause Husband leased Her.
WHEELING, W. Va, March 2e.-Because
her husband bantsred her, telling her he saw
her flirting with former admirer, Mrs..
James Gallon, a Lride Of three hours, shot
bersen at Huntington this morning.
They were married Saturday night and
about midnight went TO the home pre-
pared by Gallon. He twittsd his wife
about the attention paid her during the
Wedding ceremony BY an old sweetheaTt,
She resented thsss pleaaantries and In a al
Of anger leaped from her bed and rushing
TO q dressing case drawer, seized Gallons
revolver. ..
Not thinking she meant anything serious
GALLON watched her az she placed The muz-
Elo Of the revolver against her side. The
bullet made q fatal wound and the haah
set FIRE 70 ber nightgown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
Anheussr Busch warehouse burned.

ST. LOUIS, March 2o,-Fre this after
noon In the warehouse Of the Anheuser
Busch brewery used for storing Hce and
hay caused ioss Of ti75.OOo. The building
and oontents were completely destroyed,
Including 5000 bags q I..s.. a., C.cso Of
the Gre u unknQEn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
RoOth T,lcker 70 Join Rider HaEgard.

The British authorities have decided that
Commander Booth Tucker Of the Salvation
Army, who founded the army colonies In
the United States, shall meet its Com
missioner, Rider Haggard at Amity, Col,
and 10 on with Mr.. Haggard 20 Ottawa,
Canada. Commander Booth Tucker sailed
last "Wednesday for America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
INDIANA LOSES BIG FACTORIES.
American window Glass Cos Plants to he
Moved 60 Pennsylvania.

Moved 90 Pennsylvania.
PARAMOUNT, Ind, March 2e.-oWing to
the high price demanded for Indiana coal,
and a failure to get a satisfactory freight
rate, the State Of Indiana Is 10 lose all the
factories Of the American Window Glass
Company, possibly with the exception Of
the large tank located IN haItiord Clty.
loaded on tbs cars and win leave at once
for the East. Edward Weleoh Of Hartford
City, manager Of the western district,
stated to-day that he had orders TO 60 10
EIwood early this week 10 oversee the work |
Of tearing down the factory IN that city.
Az soon as this Is accomplished he WIN
20 20 Alexandria, where the largest factory
N the country will be reduced In sections,
Both Of these plants viii be rebuilt at Bell
vernon, Pa, where the company has large
holdings Of natural gas leases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
RIFLE SHOOTING.

Seventh HaSlment AdJulant's TrOphy Wen
BY Company ID.
ne Seventh HeRimeut Rife Club closed
It's season Of armofy matches on Saturday
evening with . laFfs attendance. The ad-
Jutants trophy. awarded 70 the company
whose three oficers made the highest AGsre-
gate SCORE IN the afternoon, was won by
Company b, with q total Of %. Company q
with o., made IN the revolver match
nEvotvHR MATCH.
Lieut.. \. z. eTan O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
New YORK Nationals GstunE Ready 90
Move NOrthward.

MHNPms. March 7e.-After the game IN
Memphis tomorrow the New York Nationals
will taYei Northvard 10 Nashville 70 play
manager Newt FISHERS strong Southern
Le4Eue club. New parks at lndianapoIis
and Columbus will be 0pened by tha N0sT
York club. Manager McGraW's piayers 49,
sh IN rood shaPe and ready 70 % battle ardin
for the amplonahtp. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27

10 the secretary, W. H Ford, and assistant
secretary, w.. q, Eliot, in appreciation. Of
CUP was finally Won By PrivGte =. D. TRses,
Jra Of Company n. Scores, -, %, 6s, e. o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
D. Altnta&t & On.
woMENs LAWN PETrcoATs

TRIMMED WITH LACE AND EMBROIDERY.
AN ASSORTMENT or WHITE LAWN PETTcoATs
Is OFFERED. CONSISTING OF STYLES WITH ELAB-
CRATE, TRIMMINGS OF EYELET. SWISS AND
HAMBURG EMBROIDERED. AND RoRldANDE. GER
MAN AND DOTTED PLATTE .XALENoENNEs LAcEs
m TIE NEWEST DESIGNS.
FINE BRIDAL SETS TRIMMED WITH REAL LACE
ARE ALSO DISPLAYED m nus DEPARTMENT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-13
/" In Information :

hemos fcVits - a psiaef admsfe
g. este natvo p&riSaico. e. eaai. como
"a nem.ers sa3ioa - asaicAFk ea par
noulas a essshieoer en- ests tsud a uns
ccnplesA snfss@3cs6n
q nnexe dlsila express las conse
nirssaAs De- ananeio piopcnitedose
eons~gnr mnT profio e saver del pa
eltco
ncseamoS 4 Ia ingormsci6n hue-
nos aeicrtos "a que sak c4iSssncs
dominieaies Y irAbaSes de dis,iniA
iadele cas- pueae dec'rSe qae le ,ou.
qais,af&n sl,apyeoie de- rab.soo.
Saladanos al nusso eolcga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-13
Rumores de In
prensa americana

En- un despsoho dirigido desde Bs-
.tavia, flaval. 81 Iucves Q del actual al
..D@ily News. dc Chicago. sc declsra-
ba que la hota de Tog. fue senalada
aquella mafana al sur &c la lsla de
Mindanao, del grupo inferior de las
Filpinas.
En- otro deSpacho fechado cl sabado
del actual en- Singapore y enviado
al Daily Express" dc Londres, Sc in.
dica que el captain de un buquc COS
tero vi6 AZ buques dc guerra nave
gando a 70 millas 5. O. de Pennangs
Y el de un junco chino informa que
los buques japoneses vigilan todos los
estrechos que pueda usar Rojenst-
vcnsky para pasar hacia el mar de la
China.
Ulumamente declare el captain del
vapor ingl6s Tara" que tamben ha-
bia vsto r3o millas Norte de Sin
gapoore Al buques de guerra rusos.
FL vierncs 7 sali6 de Jibutil para
su ruta en- busca de Rojenstventky ell
ser. escuaLr6u ruso al mando del
contralmirante Nebogatotf.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-13
I'll concerto de
EsmeraIda Cervantes

Las sehoras protectoras del concier
to cue dara en uuestro teatro el lunes
81, Ia insignc artista Esmeral1a Ger
vantes, son las siguientes distinguidss
damas de nuestra primera sociedad:
Senoras de Winthrop. de Post, de
Dunlap. de Nedia de Marques de Moy,
de Churchward de Kepp, de Lomba,
Ge Ochoa de Herminio Diaz, de Qui
homes de Korber, Madame Louise
Lucchetti, senoras de John Finlay, de
Wilioughby, de Conrado Hernandez.
de Rauschenplat, de Hartzell, de Her.
nandez Lopez. de Arnould, de Grif
fthi.
I'll programa del concierto 10 publ !
caTemos en- breve