davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-06
La eSCuela naval eSpanola
DE COMERCIO

En- ell "Fomento del Trabajo Ma :
cional", bajo la presidencia de don
Juan Antonio Giiel, Sc ha reunido la
Junta Directiva de la Esceula Naval
de Comercio. la cual cuenta va con
importantes subvenciones y becas que
proporcionan el Estado, algunas Dipu
taciones provinciales y Ayuntamien
tos. varias Corporaciones economi- =
cas- de Espafia y con la protection de
las Rep1blicss Hispano.Americanas,
las cuales pensionaran tambien alum
nos para que Sc eduquen en- dicha Es-
cuela. Ademas la Junta lleva recibi-
das de distintos puntos de Espafla,
America y Fillpinas numerosas de-
mandas de particulares solicitando
plazas de alumnos
En- la session Sc dio cuenta de 10
muy adelantado que Sc halla el pro =
yecto, de las negociaciones que, por
considerable economicamente realiZa-
Bile, Sc entabLaron con ell Almirantazgo
! ing es al objeto de comprarle un Barco-
Escuela de guardias marinas. Ell cual
Sc dotara de todas las condiclones que
requiere la ense1anza que en- el ha
de darse y cuya capacidad permite re e
cibir $50 alumnoS.
Para ierminar dichas aegociaciones
por acuerdo de la Junta. he salido pa
ra Londres don Salvador Maristany,
persona muy conocida en- el mundo
maritime.
Adquiriendo la Escuela Naval de
Comercio ell referido buque, de las $50
plazas Sc reservaran de 100 125 las
entida des que pensionen alumnos,
siendo las restsntes de libre ingreso
para jovenes de IS 20 amos, proce-
denies de Espafs 6 de las Repnblicas
Hispano -Americanas. Estos deberan
solicitar la matricula que Sc abrira ell
70 de Diciembre pr6ximo y Sc cerra
ra ell &c. de Enero siguiente, dirigien-
dose al Secretario de Ia Escuela don J
Algarra y Postius (calle Junqueras
ndmero 10, Barcelona); pues ell curse
Sc inaugurara seguramente en- ell in
mediate mes de Febrero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-06
Jngleses 6 Irlandeses

Ell captain Kerr, comandante del
Drake, insignia del principe Luis
de Battenberg escribi6 al comisionado
Nc Adoo, jefe de la polic1a neoyor
kina, quej jandose de que individuos de
la policia infestaban Ell buque procu-
rando hallar que beber, emborrachan-
dose bestialmente y no dejando IL
dotacion traba jar nj arenas mcverse;
por cuya razon, habiendose retardado
la faena de cargar carbon, iba a ser
necesario demorar la partida de la eS-
cuadrilla.
En- este asunto hay algo entle lineas
que ell capitSn Kerr Sc Gala. La polic1a
de New York Sc componen en- su gran
mayorfa de irlandeses por esencia y
potencia de orfgen 6 de nacimiento. FL
trasplante 4 este pals agrava la anglo
fobia irlandesa ejos de morigerarla,
menos en- 10 relative al 'trinquis mi
quis" que no tiene patria.
Los ingleses copvidaban a los poll
cfas. y estos, en- cuanto Sc llenaban,
Irlanda Sc les subfa la cabeza y EN- :
peza ban a cantar: Dios salve a Irlan-
da; Viva la Bandera Verde! y otras
tonadas ofensivas para Inglaterra, 10
cual, naturalmente, desagradsba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-06
Ell embajador de Mejico
EN- LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

El IS del pasado efectuo ell nuevc
embaJador nexicano en- Washington.
sefor don Joaquin D Casasds, la pre-
sentacon de sus credenciales al Presi.
dente Roosevelt. El Presidente envic
su propio carruaje a la embajala, y al
coronel Charles S. Bromwell, jefe de-
cuartel militar de Casa Blanca, pare
que escoltase al sefIor Casasds.
Al preSentar sus credepciales. el
embajador expreso la admiration de
su pueblo y su gobierno por ell Presi-
dente Roosevelt, augurandole tods
suerte de felicid AIDES, como iambien
properidad y grandezas contindas a la
gran nacion americana.
El Presidente respondio que los sen.
timientos expresados por Ell embajador
le hacfan que sus esfuerzos Sc encami-
marian no solo la cordialidad existente
ertro ambos pafses, sino q desarroll
sus mdtuas relaciones comerci ales.
El Presidente rogo al diplom &tico
que diese a IMexico la seguridad de
los buenos sentimientos del pueblo y
gobierno de la Union.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-06

portacion americana ilegue medirse
con la de aquellos pafses.
Es de unos circo milones de pesos
mientras que la de la Indo China es de
IA. la de Siam de a2 y la de la India
g y medic.
A 10 mas que puede aspirar es a
abastecer ell consu mo interior y sus.
tituir :nercados cercanos, como Ell de
Cuba, gracias al costo moderate de
los trasportes.
ST. ademas, por virtud de los dere-
chos diferenciales, expulsa de ESQ
mercados todos sus rivales, puede
darse por satisfecha.
Cuba, tambien, 81 las concesiones
que haga a los arroceros americanos Sc
ie pagan aquf con otras valiosas; a las
cuales habra cue agregar la alianza de
esos productores. que no estara demas
porque esa repdblica tiene hoy, aqui
menos amigos que cuando Sc negoci6
ell tratado de reciprocidad. y sus enc
migos no han depuesto las armas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-06
De Manatl
Dicie mbre s de 1875.

Ell casamiento de la bella seflorita
Pepjta Fernandez Vanga con el jo
ven don Aurelio Diaz Collaso, ha
sido la nota culminante de estos dias
en- Manati. La concurrencia escogids
y numerosa. fgurando las distinguidas
familia de Calaf, Diaz, Davila, Pifot.
Giorgetty Balseiro, Juez C6rdova y
otras personalidades mas que sentl-
mos de momento no recordar.
Fueron padrinos don Ventura Diaz,
y dofla Carolina Martinez.
Los desposados recibieron lnuy va
liosos presentes. Deseamos que nc
haya sombras en- Ell cielo de su felici-
dad.
-Dofla Emilia M. de Blasquez sus
hi;as han retornado de San Juan.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-06
COSaS de loco

El jueves pasado Sc vic salir de La
fayette, Luisiana, una locomotora 4
todo vapor. Ell telegra6sta de la es-
tacion aviso 10 largo de la linea para
que la dejasen expedita, pues 10 mas
facil era que ocurriesen desgracias.
Era una locom otora loca, como el
tren de que habla Zola al FINAL de LA
Bestia Humana." Por fin la maquina
Sc destrozo contra un tren de carga,
con tanta suerte que no hubo desgra-
cias.
Era obra de un tai John Quinn, ma
quinista de la compafiia. que Sc habia
vuelto loco repentinamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-06
Informes CubanOs
Temores de rebellion en- Cuba
Ell asunto de la Isla de Pi-
nos.-El vomito en- la Ha-
bana.

Habana. II de MISUNDERSTANDING
ell rumor de que dos generates cuba
nos han lido a Mexico a organizar una
expedition fllbustera para remover al
secretario de Gobierno, seflor Freire
Andrade, primero, y a otros persona
jes despues.
Habana, IS de Noviembre.-El Sc
nor Chavas, comisionado por Ell 60
bierno para investiga1 en- la Isla de
Pinos, regres6 hoy con su informe.
Resulta que en- Pinos hay 3.Ioo habi-
tantes y de ellos 43o americanos, in
clusos algunos iamaiqueffos que Sc tie
men por americanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-06
Gas natural
TelesQwtno.

En- una nina de carbon ubicada
junto a Monongahela, Pennsylvania,
Sc habia descubierto grandes esca-
pes de gas natural, que por allf abun-
da al extreme de servir de alumbrado
a grandes ciudades. AL cabo de va
rios dfas de trabajo Sc crey6 que los
surtideros estaban cegados y la gente
siguio trabajando con con6apza, usan-
do linternas descubiertas. Esta con-
6anza result6 en- una explosion de gas
natural de cuyas consecuencias pere-
cieron ocho hombres. De seis de ellos
no Sc volvio a yer nj la sombra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-06
GaCeta International

Las malos eiemplos de las vecinda-
des, tienen por necesidad que produ-
cir deplorables contagios. La tremen-
da conmoci6n que sufre hasta ell rim
con mas apartado del imperio del
Gear, ha hecho sentir sus efectos en-
Austria hasta ha conseguido des-
pertar apetitos en- Alemania.
Ell socialismo austriaco Sc muestra
ahora mas exigente que nunca y pide
ell sufragio universal. Con tai Elotivo
ha provocado serios desordenes en-
Viena, y 10 que en- un principle des-
preciaron los hdngaros, por tener as.
piraciones mas elevadas, hoy 10 desean
los austr;acos y 10 piden a VOC en- gri-
to los eterros aspirantes las mas
ampias libertades de la Bohemia.
El peligro que para una monarqula
encarna el sufragio, Sc ha presentado
de pronto en- las tres regiones mas i'm
portantes del inperio de Francisco
lose, vien6ose frente un asunto que
tante temio tocar por 10 muy delicado
y que tan fatales consecuencias puede
traer su dinast1a.
No obstante. parece que ell Empera-
dor-Rey esta dispuesto 4 conceder el
sufrag universal en- Austria y ha or
denado al baron Gautch de Franken-
thurn que redacte un proyecto Eefe-
rente a dicha concession. Creese que
el decidirse el soberano en- este SEN
lido. obedece & sus deseos de sat1sta
Ger a los socj alistas, para causar i'm
preston sobre los miemb bros que com
ponen la Liga h1ngara.
En- Alem ania va tambien abriendo
Sc paso la idea del sufragio, produ
ciendo su avance en- Gullermo II gra
yes preocupaciones, pues siendo mt
chos y muy trascendentales los asuntos
internacionales que actualmente alb
|sorben su atencion, ell socialismo ale
man lie supone un obstaculo y lie emba-
raza un tanta hasta en- la independent
cia que necesita tener en- las pr6ximas S
corferencias internacionales sobre Ma
rruecos que, segdn los dltimos telegrs.
mas, es un hecho y Sc reuniran el IS
del proximo mes en- Alg eclras
El gran duca6o de Finlandia ha al
canzado la mas completa autonomfa;
pero ell gobierno del Gear ha creido
conveniente aumentar la guarnicion de
aouel territorio con 10000 HON bres
mas, para hacer enlender a los inlan-
deses, que una 1cosa es a1tonomia y
otra es independe y que ell Car
continuara siendo gran duque de Fin
landia.
Los polacos, habiendose enter ado de
10 ocurrido en- Helsingfors, tratan de
recrudecer la lucha y procuran sacar
10 mas posi- BILE lie esta epoca de re-
vueltas,
En- un manifesto del partido obrerc,
Sc pide la convocacion de una dieta
nacional en- Varsovia y la renovation
de los antiques derechos del reino.
En- Ell resto de Europa, particular
ment" en- los Balkanes, ocurre una 81
tuaci6n de intranquilidad tan grande;
que es POGO menos que impossible de-
1ucir conclusiones por 10 diffciles y
contusas que Sc preseDtan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

,o,,s-Nesetb. Time of halves--s5 and 80 min
MT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

braced up several times during the contest
and on three or four occasions made her
first down by showing Carlisle out OF the
way for five yards The Blue and Gray
ends and backs played strong de1ehslVe
game and most Of the visitors gains were
made through the tackle and guard Bren-
nan and Fitzpatrick followed the ball per-
sistcntly and stopped many plays with no
gain or a loss. butcher, with his head
swathed in lbandages as the result of the
rnaltreatment he received in last Satur-
DAYS game with George Washington, play
ed an excellent game. He was always in
the immediate vicinity when there was
anything doing Tor which Georgetown could
assume credit. Kane. who played quarter
in place of Bocock saved his goal half
dozen times by brilliant tackles when the
Indian runner had passed every other men,
Der of the local team.
For the Indians ii was Porter Mt. Pleas
ant Sheldon and Charles. Charles accom-
plished one of the prettest drop kicks from
the 35-yard line ever seen In Washington
or hercabouts. Things were running easy
for the visitors, but Charles evidently
thought II would be easier to poke the ball
over with his foot than to carry 1t to the
goal in person. so he dropped back to the
35-yard line and made the attempt. The
pigshiu sailed over between the posts amid
the plaUdts of the crowd. Mt. Pleasant
has perfected q quarterback kick arrange
nent that was very effective in yesterdays
game. He exchanged positions with the full
back. ana then on a fake to run, received
n direct pass from center, and usually punt
ed forty yards. This always found George
town off her guard and the ball went over
kanc's head. When he finally overlook the
bail some fleet-footed redskn would be
close on his trail, and considerable gain
would result for Carlisle.
Carlisle showed the coaching of Wood
ruff. on two occasions when Mt. Pleasant
punted the Indians willfully interfered with
the catch by showing the Blue and Gray
quarter hack on the bah. Then they would
grab the pigskin and run wildly toward
their goal. But Jack Gass and Phil King.
referee and umpire, respectively, had their
eyes wide open, and this sort of work was
not allowed. The ball was brought back to
where the offense was committed, the ball
given to Georgetown and the Indians penal
lied
Following is the lineup:
Georgetown Position Carlisle
Merton. Monahan... left tackle Bowen. Eagle Man
CogHu, Mckelar. left guard Thompson Old Man
Mcclure .......... center LOnghoru SpDourk
Woods ..-..... right guard La Rogue. Scott
McGowan Morton. right tackle. Exendine, ThOmp'n
Pailen, Greene. right end Libby. Gardner
Kane quarterback. Mt Pleasant Libby
Breuuou left hafback Alliance Archquette
Lux. tockren right halfback. Sheldon (capt.)
Charles
TouchdowuS-Porter. . sheldon. 2; Bowen Arch
tInstte, Alhanez. Goals-Jude 6; Charles 5; Mt
Pleasant. Goal from ield-Charles. Referee-Mr
Jack Gass Lehigh. Umpire-Afr. Phil King Prince
ton. llnesman and timer-Dr. Corley Penusy /
yania. Time of halves-25 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
Racing, Foot Ball
and Other Sports

CONTINUED from Ninth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
game was of the exciunb kind and interest

game was of the excitinb kind and interest
ing throughout. Honors were about even
until the middle of the second half. when
r. I. NJ. succeeded In making Its only touch
down. With the bail in their own territory
and third down with ten yards to go, on a
delayed pass Finley ran sixty yards for a
touchdown, getting through the Crescent
back field beautifully.
The game cost the Crescents the 145-pound
championship OF Maryland. For two years
the churchmen have held the 150-pound
championship of the District, never having
had its goal crossed by any team In its
GLASS, the two defeats In its history being
at the hands OF the hospital corps, U. 9. A.,
and the Alexandria Athletic Club. both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

twenty pounds heavier to the man. and
scoring but one touchdown each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
METHODIST TEAM WINS.
Crescent Athletic Club Eleven Defeat
ed In Baltimore.

The eleven from the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Church 1ourneyed to Baltimore
yesterday morning for its last gams OF the
season, winning from the Crescent Athletic
Club by the score of 8 to o. The game was
called at 1920 on the Druid Hin Park
grounds. Owing to the muddy condition Of
the field fast play was impossible, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

representing the Washington Boys Club
yesterday afternoon at Hyattsville by
8 to O. The game was witnessed by large
crowd despite the cutting wind which
swept across the gridiron- In the first half
the play was fast and clean. neither side
being able to score. In the second half
Kantz kicked of for Hyattsville. and in the
first lineup Shelton, Hyattsville's center.
secured the ball on tumble and ran from
the center OF the field for the first touch
down. Kantz kicked an easy goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
Mems and Boys Hats.

Of $50 pins for three games The prize
was a handsome silver cup. The tourna-
ment narrowed down to four contestants,
and at a late hour In the evening Gould,
Bontz. Gordon and Hilton were the only
ones who had any chance to win. Bontz
finished second, with a score of col pins
and Gordon third with a total of 626
The entry list was closed at the Y. NJ. c.
A. last night for the seasons five-men teams
bowling tournament, in which ten teams
will participates.
Nag
Royal Arcanum Bowlers.
Kismet Council OF Royal Arcanum
League took three games from National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
SHAW LADS THE BEST.
Defeated Howard Team by Close Score
of 6 to 5.

Howard University went down to defeat
yesterday afternoon before the eleven grid
iron warriors of Shaw University upon
Howard University Field by a score of
to 5. 1t was a good contest from start to
finish. Both of the teams played with
might and main to win. Shaw and Howard
are old rivals, and at the close of the con-
test Shaw had scored. 1t was the first time
In some years that the opponents of the
local college have crossed their goal posts
In the beginning OF the contest the game
looked like Howard would be the winner
Cor after series OF line rushes after Shaw
had kicked off Davis. the right halfl,ack Of
Howard, was showed over the line for the
first touchdown of the contest after five
minutes of play. Howard failed to kick the
goal and that tells the tale of the loss of
the contest. MalIett, the right end of shaw
was later forced over for a touchdown nv
this visitors and McBeth kicked the coal
The contest was for the INTERCOLLEGIATE
championship of the colored colleges, and
was attended by over three thousand people
The lineup was as follows:
Shaw University. Positions. Howard University
Erwin (capt) left end. Shorter (capt1
Bass .........,... left tackle. ,.....,.. Durrah
Walls left guard. Monroe
Martin. .........., center .............. Moore
West right guard ...,....... Boyton
Carter, Maett. right end ............ Bailey
Taylor ...,,....s quarterback $1,000. Brownley
Fisher. left halfbsck. Francis
Jones Fight halfbaek. Davis
Touchdowns-Davis and Malieft. Kicks from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
z. M. c. a. Bowlsrs.

The bowling tournament In which nearly
100 men participated yesterday At the Y. M.
c. A. was won By Ezra Gould. with score
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
LAW REPORTERS
BAG A VICTORY
Took Fast Game From the Arlingtons
By 9 to Fielding Was
Snappy.

The Arlington and the Law Reporter
Printing Company teams played a good
game yesterday at the latter's grounds,
Thirteenth and d streets northeast. by
8 TO T. The large crowd of fans was
kept expectant until the last inning, as
both mines were in batting condition
No sensational work was done, but the
snappy fielding of each team brought
forth favorable comment Wheatley for
the printers. struck out fourteen men,
but punched hits in the third inning
and poor support gave the Arlingtons a
lead that looked gloomy for their OPP
ponents until the fifth when the print
ers got busy. and touched up Alexan-
der, of the Arlingtons, for five runs
The score:
Printers .............0 o II %
ArlingtoEs ........0 0 0 0 2 OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
Washington, 9; Athletics, S.

SICK BED, CAMP BINGHAM, PHIL
ADELPHIA, May 3.-This was dictated
by The Times special war correspond
ent and written by Jake Stahl. That
second victory was such a shock to the
war correspondent that he has not yet
recovered.
There was not single element of luck
in yesterdays game. It was won strict
" on its merits as ball-tossing contest,
and Connie Mack's warriors have no kick
coming for their Russian showing. They
made a brave stand in the ninth round,
but were routed by Colonel Jones, in
center, who Ranked f1y that was GO
ing for about seventeen bases. Three
men on bags were surrendered by Grand
Duke Mack, and the Naughty Nationals
camped for the night.
SplinteTed Plank.
Plank was in the van for the Ath-
letics. and as the naughty ones made
ten hits off him and won we have an
other chance to get off that merry jest
TO the effect that Plank was splinter
ed" This is a timely quip that should
be borne in mind whenever Plank loses
TO our nifty nine.
But, to the confusion of detraetors and
knockers, it should be borne in mind
that they were timely. Getting a check
from hons sf+ar being rolled for your
wad could not be more timely than the
two doubles by Knoll. which brought in
three runs, or the triple by Jake Stahl,
which scored Hill in the ninth inning,
or the swat by Huelsman that scored
Stahl in the final inning.
Are Now Confident.
have acquired confidence as a, result
of their success. They have long since
abandoned the idea that they are going
TO be taiIenders, and are as clipper as
g bunch Of champs. The old nervousness
appears at times, but that is the result
Of overanxiety to get away with the
game and viii figure less and less in
each game.
Patten was the man behind the shoots
for the Naughty Nationals and except
In the first and seventh innings was all
the money. That seventh round was
enough TO give any lone rooter heart
disease and the said lone rooter isn't
easily affected by baseball.
Things Looked Shaky.
A hit a pass put two on the
hassocks with two out, Then came a
pair of doubles by Davis and L. Cross
which netted three runs and things
looked shaky- The Willing Worker was
displaying distress signals at every
angle. but Jones was old wheat IN the
barn on Seybolds fly and the suspense
was temporarily over. In the ninth an
error by Huelsman, q hit by Hoffman
and pass TO Davis. filled the bases
with two ont, but Huelsman redeemed
himself by assimilating Lave Cross fly
so benevolently and peacefully that
Hartsel was held at third. Jones speared
Seybold's skyscraper and several thou
sand amazed fans went home to COM
plain peevishly about supper not being
OF the mother-used-to-mak kind.
For us fellows the two doubles of
Knoll and the run-producing triple and
single OF Huelsman's were the features,
but Cassidy and Hill landed a pair OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

Hackenschmidt and Jenkins
Are Ready.

NEW YORK, May 3.-After three
weeks of hard training for their big
wrestling match tomorrow night at Mad
ison Square Garden, Tom Jenkins, Amer
icas champion. and George Hacken-
ing today. reServing their strength for
the desperate struggle for international
honors.
Jenkins has been working hard at his
Coney Island quarters, and Hacken-
schmidt looks trained to the minute af-
ter morning, noon and night 6iet of
wrestling at Thompsonis gymnasium.
Jenkins looks fit. His eye is clear. his
muscles are like steel and his wind is
keyed up for long, fast battle.
A New Wrinkle.
He has tied all his wrestling partners
in knots with new combination body
and les hold. which, he says, will put
the mighty Russian on his back In dou-
hle-quick time. Hackenschmidt's prep
ardtion for the contest has not been So
strenuous, as the foreigner has sublime
confidence that his superior strength
will carry him to victory
Wall street is taking great interest
in the match. It's possibilities, from a
speculative standpoint, have appealed
to the brokers since the jenkins stock
took a decided boom.
Several good-sized bets have been re-
corded. 1t is even money and take your
pick.
Tim Hurst, who is to referee the con-
test, will visit the contestants toda y
and talk over the rules under which
they are to wTestie, so that there will be
no hitch or misunderstanding.