davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-30
NOticias de
ustria- -Hungrla

Viena, 4 de Enero.- Contin1a inso-
lu bic la crisis polftca en- Austria en-
Hungria
El doctor von Korbcr, presdente
del ministerio austriaco present6 su
dimisi6n hace una semana, pretextan
do mala salud; pero en- realtdad por
no poder veneer la obstruction parla
mentaria de las oposiciones, y aun no
Sc ha reSueto la crisis ministerial
En- Hungria las oposiciones hicieron
ofertas de avenencia que ell primer mi
nistro, conde Tisza, declare inacepta-
bles.
En- consecuencia, los nacionaliStas,
aco udilados por el conde Apponyi, hi,
cieron fusion con los partid darios de la
independence, que siguen a Frank
kossuth, hijo del celebre Luis Kossuth
casdillo de la revelucion de i848
Aver kubo una session muy borras-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-30

lhr<s.: nNA is q.
fAs safA iarra ata . k
asnif.fa-utsas.
tatn ,, oef. er ft'f
ifhfr f paf caae ,>tt tnt tun
ni. Ho ftenrn rcc'a'sl..a a haf.
- g. ~, aas f. ts.e ,a
81 4.lft de seu3.f wora
na umioa'u atnf. ae
i.' .taties ,N't.li-a..e gse
'ao> & mpc'en toaac e.cf.f serf'DD
4. naesfA iaAH ,ion. ane> ec se.i.a
r.'- 'cneae'e oe = 81 's e""~A
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-30
~. .fidcn .SW:UI 10.
San Juan, Enero 2S de 1905,
x.< -~ssn1'@s1e
La0dO entire SantQ:- Domingo
YLOS ESTADOS UNlDOS: !:

TehemoS 4 Ia vista Ia Dc cumcntaci6n
yelativa al laudo pronunciado por Ia
comision de arbitraJe nombrada en- wiz
tud del protocolo irmado en 81 de
ener@0e 1908 por los Sres. don Eliah
FraaIiSGo Sanchez. secretario de keTa
ciQf4s Ez$teriores de la RepUblica DO
mlnicaT1a y~W. F. Powell, ministro de
los Estados Unidos en- Santo DJmingo
La Recommendation Sc compone dc
tres folletos, uno que es el proye,to de
laudo presentadO po1 el gobierno anne
ricano y consideraDlenente modlflcAdo
en- favor de SantQ Domingo; ctro con
teniendo Ell teXtO' del laudo acordadc
en- inglGS y EN- castelano con nlas~.el
texto del protocoio de 81 dc ener6.Cse
1903 tambiGn bilingue, una nota Stel
ministro de Estado Mr. Hay. datada en-
II de AgoSto de 1904, certihcando la
valdez del laud0;y un tercero que IS
la memorials pTescntada a la comisiCn
arbitra por John B, Moore, agente de
los Estados Unidos.
Las circunstancias que condujerOn
al arbitraje fueron las reclamacio1es
hechas contra SantO Domingo por:}a
Santo Domfngo Improvement Compa-
hyde New York, y la Santo Domingo
Finance Company de Nueva York. ia
Compania del Fcrrocarril Central Do
minicano y el Banco Nacional de San
to Domingo, cuyaS tres 6ltjmas corpo-
raciones son aliadaS de Ia prinera.
Las recIamaci0nes Sc fundan en- cue el
gobierno, los g0biernos dominicanos,
que tueron varlos, faltaron a los com
pronisos.contraidoS con Ia Santo DO
mingo Improvement y aliadas.
El protocolo parte de Ia base de que
el gobieruo dominicano abonara las
citadas companies Ia suma de
S4. 500 600, 0r0 americana en- cambiO
de 10 cual las compaiIfas ce3aran de
funcionar en- Santo Domingo y haran
deiaci6n de todos sus derechos, pro
piedades { intereses a favor del go
bierno dominicano y dispone la ma
nera que ha dc formarse Ia comisi6n
arbitra
Los comisionados arbitros habian de
ser " fueron) tres, upo nombrado por
el Presidente de los Estados Unidos,
otro por Presidente de Santo Domingo
que 10 era vntonceS Ell general Wos y
Gil, un tercero ncmbrado por los dos
Presidentes, 8, 81 este llltimo no sc lie
vase 4 efecte nombrado Por ell Presi
dente de Santo Domingo, dehicndo
recaer la election en- un maglstrado
de los Estados Un:dos, b,cA del Trl-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-30
SituaCi0n del TeSOro yabli@
BALANCE CORRESPONDENCE
A DICIEMBRE

Aunque algo fuera de tempo, nos
ocuparemos a continuation del Dalan-
&c de fondoS del Tesoro de Ia Isla. co
rrespondiente Diclembre dltlmo
Habiamos sestionado cerca de Ia
AuditOria que Sc nos facilitase como
de costumbrc, el documento balan-
Ice referldo, pero p4rece que debido
a causas que no nos explicemQ Sc
descaba guardian con abScAe1ta rcServa
los antecedenles mercionados.
Acudimos al cnlJ@ Sub tesorero dc
Puerto Rico. Y hemos tenido el gueto
de obtener tina copla del balance &c
fond para poder bacer dcduccioncS
razonadss. y f.snd 4laS en- cifras ohcia-
les. sobre el estado actual del Tesoro
de la Isia
En- los Es,adoS Unidos estos asuatos
.estan al alcance de cualquier ciudada
mo, puesto que los jefes de los depar-
tamentos y negociados publican intor-
mes menauales que Sc di,tribuyen 4
los hombres publicos y Ia prenSa,
encarg4ndose este de haCe1lOs como
cer los contribuysrress y demas ciu
dadapos y algunos>~ peri6dicos publ
can seccioneS semauales acerca de los
ingresos, gastos y demas operaciones
del Tesoro y -tesorerias de los
Estados Unidos. moneda en- circula
ci0n y otros asllpt3s tinancieros.
Por tanto, sera conveniente que en-
la Isla Sc sigan tambi6n esoS m6todoS
y Que no cueste tanto trab9jo Z cual
.quicr cludadano de Puerto Rico ell 10
grar de las ohcinas pdblibas, que Sc
le den c0nocer esas iigeras opera
clones relacionadas con Ia marcha de
los asuntos otciales ael Pobierno in
Sular
Seg1n el documento en- cnesti6n,
los ingresoS que Sc han anotado por ell
Auditor de:Puerto Rico en- Diclembre
llltImo, Importance las sigulentes can
tidades.
Por aduanas, So5, 5,o86.o2; por rentas
internas, SI37I0o o.; i'd misc&lan9as
$II SIS 81; por reintesros de los Paga
dores 81 o44 80. Total rentas insula !
res, S22I;5Q6. 81.
Por fondos en- deposito. Sl&,556 o.
Total .ingresos en- Dcbre, $24o,1I5 II.
Agregando 4 las sumas anteriores
los saldos en- GAIA Por sobfantes en-
L. Diciembre rcferido,. tendremos:
SaIdo de rentas insulares $20S,734.<
SO; saldo de fondos en- deposito, $426
623.25. Suma $7253s7 .63, que unidos
4 los ingresos por rentas insularcs y
trust fund de Diciembre, rcsuita un
total de S52o,33I.I9 por Ia primera
cuenta, y S445 2I por Ia segunda.
y en- conjunto $965,5II. 40.
Los gastos fragsdos con cargo al
Tesoro ascendieron $2QS 1852, ano-
tandose sos 100 "A contra la partida
de rentas insulares y $34 45o.oS contra
el fondo de dep6sitos.
FL saldo que 1esulta de ambas par
tes en- 81 de Dicembre, es de $667,-
35I,S8, CORES spondiendo 4 TentaS insu-
lares $3.50 62I.77y y al trust fund $40
73oI3.
Dicho sobrante en- GAIA, .$667 ,35I.SS
Sc encoutraba depositado Il Q de
Enero actual en- los siguientes bancos:
En- el American Colonial, $3I7,35I88
En- ell First National. 5000 900 90. En-
Ia A sst Treasury of N Y. $50 900 90.
Total, $667, 7,35I.S8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-30

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@
''it'e.e
.'9' -
,
= ,o''i'- .~'...N "h'
a''s '.''.'''. 81,
y" ''.'' '., '~-
l'''s'
'a aH 'A.e. i'.oi - 80, -i
''h''fis IS '''. S. ee
~ -s. heeI' que 50 ~
ieIi"i ~ $500 ( e. &c iseiemuie
-".. i'"''a9 .en * N'emoie
-.-'es al6'e 'tsiI'
e. De Ne,acmbre s.. 81 e>.udiamos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-30

SecretariO General de la FederaciGn
L'bre en- ests Departamento.
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-30
Jose EinOu de .frre.

Muy respetuosamente
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June s.-Virgii
Davis, a popular Alexandria young man,
was the victim of a brutal assault In
upper King street last night. AS this
young man was going up King street he
accidentally brushed against crowd
of colored men who were coming down
that thoroughfare. The men made some
remarks not very complimentary which
were resented by Mr.. Davis
Some words followed and the men
Knocked Davis down and one of them
drawing q knife slashed him across the
back Of the head and also cut a cash
from his left cheek across his mouth
and up the right cheek The injured
man was taken to Summers drug
store, where his injuries We're dressed
by Dr. Rittenour.
The colored men escaped, but the po-
lice have arrested three men on sus-
picion of being the assailants- They
are James Price, Dave White. and Rob-
ert Dewey. all colored. The case was
called in the police court this morning
but was postponed until Mr.. Davis re-
covers sufficiently to be able to appear
in court
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
FIRE CAPTAINS SON
HURT IN BOYS FIGHT
Iven Beers Skull Fractured by Stone-
Quarrel Over Marbies-Assailant
Was Worsted.

With skull fractured by a large stone,
said to have been thrown by Alvia
Beck, of 2Q3 Morgan street northwest.
Iven Beers, the thirteen-year-o son of
Capt. Charles F. Beers, of Truck D.
fire department. was carried to the
Homeopathic Hospital in an uncon-
scious condition by his father yester-
day afternoon. Physicians at the in
stitution believe he win recover.
Captain Beers and the police learned
that while the boys were playing mar
bles at New Jersey avenue and Nor
gan street northwest, one accused the
other OF cheating. A quarrel ensued.
The lads came to blows. Worsted
with bare fists" the little Beck boy
large stone. He did not wait to take
aim but hurled 1t as soon as he could
draw back his arm
The stone struck Captain Beers son
on the back OF his head He had turned
to run when he saw his adversary stoop
to get missile. With a scream the
boy fell senseless to the ground.
A boy who had Witnessed the fight
ran to Captain Beers. home 1927 New
Jersey avenue. and -old what had oc-
Cured Captain Beers hastened TO the
scene and took his boy to the hospital
Hearing that the Beck boy had been
arrested by police OF the Second pre-
tain Beers went there and asked that
the lad be released. He did not wish
TO prosecute. both boys being equally at
fault
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
DISTRICT ERECTING
NEW STRUCTURES
Inspector of Buildings Busy Watching Work of Construc-
ton and Preparing Plans for Edices Which Con
gress Has Authorized.

porary occupancy Of the building in
Fifteenth street already selected as the
place from which justice will be meted
out in police and criminal cases during
the next year and over The present
building on the corner of Sixth and
Z streets northwest. will be torn down
Immediately after the removal and
werk VIII begin At once on the new
$1,000 structure to occupy the same
site.
The f1reboat Ffrefghter will arrive
from Wilmington tomorrow, providing
nc accident happens en- route from
Wilmington, but it win find no house
ready to shelter its company upon its
arrival in the Potomac. The plans for
the engine house adjoining the wharf
are to be advertised this week. 1t will
not be completed before November The
OF wharf and house is to be about $1,000.
Quarantine Station.
The quarantine station has been finish
ed and the District Health Department
is making it ready for occupancy. Bids
will be opened on June for the east
wing Of the new workhouse.
One Of the most important under
takings at present is the construction
OF the new alznshouse on Giesboro Point
The foundations for all the buildings
laid. The superintendent house and
the administration building are ready
for plastering. The stable has been COW
cred In. The entire structure Is to be
built on a single floor, AS feet long
though there are several wings. connect
ed by corridors, and on the front of the
entire building is TO be a ten-foot COW
cred porch. Contractor Pavarini ex-
poets TO have the whole building com
pleted within the time limit of his con-
tract. which expires one year from July.
The bids for the power and light plant
to be constructed in connection with the
almsnouse will be asked for early in
June. and ABOUT the same time work
will begin on the Industrial Home School
for Colored Youth. on the same site.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
RIGHT TIME TC CURE CA7ARRH
Henry Evans Guarantees Eiyomei
viii Cure if Used Now.

The early summer when the weather
becomes warm and settled. is the best
time of the whole year to treat ca
tarrhal troubles with the expectation OF
complete and lasting relief.
Everyone who has catarrh of the head
and throat should know how foolish II
is to try and cure it by drugging the
stomach.
Until recently your physician would
nave said that the only way to cure ca
tarrh would be by d change Of climate
but now with Hyomei you can carry 6
health-giving climate in your purse OF
vest pocket, and by breathing it a few
minutes four times day soon cure
yourself
Everyone who has catarrh. or even q
tendency to catarrh, should use Hyo-
mel now. for the benefit will be gained
twice as quickly and the disease thor
oughly eradicated from the system
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
one dollar, and includes Il neat pocket
inhaler, medicine dropper, and SUI
ficient Hyomei for several weeks treat
ment. The inhaler lasts a lifetime, anc
II more Hyomei is needed, extra bot
ties can be obtained for 80 cents.
In Washington there are scores OF
Well-knoWn people who have been cured
of catarrh by Hyomei IL It does not
cure you. Henry Evans, 922-924 f street
northwest. will return your money. This
is the strongest evidence he can offer
as to his faith in the remedy.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
E|GHT-HOUR LAW DOES
NOT APPLY TO CLERKS
Attorney General Says So in Opinion
Regarding Office Force In the
Canal Zone

The eight-hour law applies to the Ia
borers and mechanics employed by the
United States on the isthmus OF Pan
anna. but does not apply to the Office
force there employed. according to al
opinion made public by Attorney Cen
eral Moody.
This law is the act of Congress of Au-
gust l. 1892. which restricts to eight
hours the daily service Of laborers and
mechanics employed by the United
States or by any contractor or sub
contractor upon the public works Of the
United States.
The Attorney General, however, holds
that the men employed by the Panama
railroad and steamship line are not en-
ploycd by the United States, and are.
therefore. not covered by the eight-hour
law.
Mr. Moody has written a letter to the
Secretary of War upon the subject OF
peonage On the isthmus, In which he
says the utmost care should be taken
10 avoid letting any of the laborers
there get into a condition of involuntary
servitude, He quoted the Thirteenth
Amendment to the Constitution, which
prohibits slavery.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

Building operations are under way
and partly designed which will cost the
District before completed many thou
sands Of dollars. Building Inspector
Ashford's Office IS kept busy at this
season of the year. In addition to the
routine work. by the construction work
for which Congress each year appro-
PIRATES more or less money.
On July / considerable money which
wIs appropriated at the last session
will become available and work Will IT
once or very soon thereafter, begin on
a number of buildings In addition to
these work is being pushed on a num-
Der Of public structures which will be
completed In a few mont;is from now.
Work of Construction.
Mr.. Ashford receives regular renor.s g
concerning the Irogress on all work
being done under contract He said
yesterday that all the present work is
well in hand
When the school buildings now almost
completed and those appropriated for at
the last session are finished and turned
over to the Commissioners. the District
may claim 149 schools.
Five public schools Will be added to the
list within a little over a year Mr.. Ash
ford has approved the plans for the
Anthony Hyde School to be built on o
street, between ~Thirty-seccnd and
Thirty third streets northwest. This
will adjoin the Curtis School In George
town.
Marsh & Peters are also well adyanc-
ed with the plans for the new school for
eolored children planned for the squar re
between II and 1 and First and Half
streets southwest. This building viii be
named the Francis L. Cardozo School.
The WOrkmen on the John w Ross
school building on Harvard street, have
climbed as high as the second story.
This structure will be ready for occu-
pancy by September The Henry T.
Blow School Is also nearly as far ad-
yanced. having passed the first story
This IS located on Bennfng road and
Nineteenth street.
All of these structures are to be eight
room buildings
The Business High School, meanwhile
has been brought to the plastering
stage and the future home Of the Bush
ness boys and girls VIII be turned over
to the Board of Educa ton in September.
l. Pavarini Is the contractor for this
piece of work
Within two months the new engine
house near the navy yard will be com
pieted and ready to be occupied by a
new fire company. It is already built
UP to the roof.
The plans for the new Police Court
have been received from the office of
the architect. B. S. Simmons, and work
Police Court Judges will assume tenn
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
GIRL WAGERS HERSELF
ON BASEBALL GAME

OKOI-ONA. Miss. June 9.-As a result
Of a wager, in which the stake was the
promise OF her hard in marriage, pro-
vided the Okolopa baseball team defeat
ed her home town team, Miss Beatrice
Jamison, daughter OF Col A T. Jami-
son. postmaster at Houston. q nearby
town, finds herself the wife of Joseph
S. Williams, OF this city.
The bridegroom met the bride cor the
first time when the Houston team play
ed here recently. They formed an at
tachment, which soon ripened into a
proposal
Both are baseball enthusiasts. and
when the Okolona team visited HouS-
ton Miss Jamison agreed to wager her.
self that Houston would win Okolona
won a decisive victory and the nupttal
knot was tied Immediately after the
game.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

s. Cox; senior watch officer, Lieutenant
Dempf; staff engineer officer, Lieut.
William Lantz; deck officer, Lieut.. John
Doyle Carmody: engineer officer, Lieut..
7. B. Chase, and deck and signal officer.
Ensign w. z. Burt Chief Boatswain
James Dow1ing. u. S. N, who is ship s
keeper when the vessel is in port. will
be the ranking warrant officer aboard.
There are on board marine guard
tional Guard. offlcered by Capt. George
L. TAFT, First Lieut.. Frederick H Held
enreich, and Second Lieut. William B.
Sullivan, all of lthe Fourth Separate
Battalion, and three sergeants and four
corpOralS.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
WOMAN THROWN OUT
IN EXCITING RUNAWAY

Becoming unmanageable on the Blad-
ensburg road yesterday the horse at
tached to a buggy in which Miss Lucy
Bocock. OF 465 G street northwest. was
driving with William Hendricks, rar
away near the Mt. OIivet Cemetery and
upset the vehicle.
Miss Bocock was thrown heavily to
the ground. She received several con-
tusions and abrasioEs. and also suffered
from shock.
Police of the Ninth precinct had her
removed TO the Casualty Hospital Hen
bricks escaped injury. The horse was
caught about a mile from the scene OF
the runaway.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
CORPORATION COURT TO RESUME

The grand jary term of the corpora
ton court will begin. at the court house
here next Monday. The following grand
jurymen have been summoned S. E.
Lindsey, r. z. Knight, William Bry-
ant e. NJ Anderson, w. e Main, l.
Stabler. G. D. Hopkins. D. Bacr, jr., j.
Y. Williams, E. E. Lawler, Worth HUI
fish and H. K. Field.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
NAVY YARD BAND CONCERT
AT PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS

A concert will be given by the Navy
Yard Band at the public Fairgrounds.
on Georgia avenue. between Ninth and
Eleventh streets southeast, tomorrow
afternoon from to o'clock.
The Navy Yard Band is under the
leadership of s. Bremen. The concert
will include about one dozen popular
airs.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
LIGHT INFANTRY CARNIVAL.

The carnival icing given by the Jones'
Adams Carnival Company on the old
lair grounds for the benefit Of the AL
exandria Light Infantry is drawing
large crowds each night. The principal
feature of the show Is the animal ex-
nlDlt and the spectators ara witnesses TO
the sight of a young girl entering the
cages of lions ard firing off & pistol
The entire show Is exceedingly good and
is deserving of the support 1t is receiv-
ing.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
DEATH OF ARTILLERYMAN.

Herbert z. Thomas. a member of the
Forty-seventh Company Coast Artillery.
died at Fort Hunt where his command
is stationed, last evening. Mr. Thomas
was thfrty-th years of age. and was
a native Of Indiana. to which State his
remains will be sent tomorrow
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

making an examination of the routes of
the carriers here 1t is understood that
The routes will be rearranged and one
or more additional carriers added to the
force now delivering mail here
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
DEATH OF MIR. DWYER.

Thomas D. Dwyer a former Alexan-
drian, died at his home in washington
yesterday. Mr.. Dwyer formerly con-
Quoted d jewelry store In this city In
King street near Pitt street.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
MAY REARRANGE RATES.

Assistant Superintendent OF Free De-
livery Service w. H. Haycock. Of the
Postoffice Department in Washington
has been in this city for some time
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
CROWD GOES TO MARSHALL HALL

Alva Aerie, F. o. eagles, were accom-
panied by a large crowd down on their
complimentary excursion to Marshall
Hall last evening
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
MEETING OF THE W. c. r. II.

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union held meeting at the Children s
Home last night and transacted a good
deal of business of Importance to the
organiza ton
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
PURITAN IS OFF
FOR NAME EUYERS
District Naval Battalion to
Help Defend City.
ORDERS OF VESSEL SECRET
Commander Stratton Warmly Com
mends His Crew Before Leaving
for Annapolis.
ORDERS OF VESSEL SECRET

After having been many months at
anchor IN the channel the United States
ooub!e-turreted monitor Puritan, S. W.
Stfatton, commander. sailed at Ills this
afternoon for Annapolis, Md, to take
part in the combined army and navy
exercises.
Manned by 2o0 members of the District
naval battalion and assigned to assist
IN the defense Of the cities OF Washing
ton and Baltimore against the attack
OF the naval squadron. the Puritan IS
destined to take an important part in
the maneuyers for the next eight days.
For. the first time since the Puritan
came into control of the naval battalion
OF the District her crew will undergo
an experience as nearly like actual war
fare as possible.
At noon tomorrow Commander STRAIT
ton will report to the commander of the
coast squadron. The subsequent move
mentS of the monitor are not made pub
lie. What secret orders, If any, the
commander may have are unknown. No
visitors accompanied the ship and no
representatives of the press will be all
lowed on board during the exercises A
military and naval umpire will be as
signed to the Puritan at Annapolis
Last Hours in Port Busy.
The last hours In port were busy ones
ALI the supplies were slowed away on
board by last evening. Much remained
to be done this morning, however The
crew is well organized, but the members
are not yet accustomed to the duties
of their stations and the regular
routine will not be strictly observed un-
til the vessel has been out at least twen-
ty-four hours. The coming action in
Will prove Of iHcalculable value to the
Naval Battalion in respect to training
and discipline
Gen. George H. HarIies. commander
of the District National Guard; Col.
Lloyd NJ. Brett anG Captain Robbins
paid the Puritan, farewell visit last
evening The visitors were In full uni
'IorR1 with side arms and were received
by Commander Stratton in the latters
cabin.