davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-08
NOta del dia

De como Sc defender, por al.
gunos burocratas, los intereses
puertorriqueios. da la exacta
medida 10 ocurrido en- Ell Conse-
10 Executive. en- la discussion So
bre el impuesto arancelario al
cafe extranjero, en- Ell mercado
americana, pedido al Cougreso
de Washington por el parla-
mento Insular.
No Sc dan cuenta algunos
congregantes de que estan en- Ell
Executive para servir los inte-
reses puertorriquenos. sino que
son algo asi como la avanzada
ObstruCciOniSta de los que sc
muestran contrariOS al logrO de
las legitimaS aSpiraciones de
este pueblo. que como dijo con
Su eiOCuencia aCOStumbrada el
senor Diaz Navarro. no puede
haCer menos. teniendo un dere-
Cho, que pedir una limosna.
tQue razoneS han desCub bierto,
tan poderosas V tan elocuentes
que sirvan a eSOs COngregantes
para negar Su votO una peti-
Ci0n tan natural Y tan juSta?
iQue nuevOS argumentOs ha
encontrado el torvo egoismo y
la Reconsideration selvatica
para opener a los irreChazables
y l0glcOS argumentos, que pro-
Claman resueltamente la juSti-
Cla de nueStra CauSa2
mo eS NADIA mas que la ri
dicula oposicion de siempre, la
torpe negativa que hemos dido
innumerableS veceS. fundada
en- que es injusto el saCri6cio de
ochenta millones de habitantes
hecho en- obsequio de I'm mi
Hon de personals?
PareCe que no hay OtrOs razo-
namlentOS nuevOS, pareCe que
Sc han agotadO los pretext0s,
que el ingenlO redentOriSta va
no da mas de ST. Y tiene que cen
tOrmarSe con inSulSaS Y mOleS-
tas repeticiOneS de burdOs V
menguados Sohsmas.
POr favOreCer a un million de
habitantes. ha dichO unO de los
mas cOnnOtadOS miembrOS de la
congregation. no Sc puede per
judiCar a OChenta mIllones, con
un nuevo impueStO, Cuando la
mayor parte, casi la tOtalidad de
eSe gran numerO de personals,
son pObres trabajadOreS.
y este 10 ia dichO un hOmbre
que cobra un sueldo pagado por
el pueblo dc Puerto Rico, este
10 ha diCho un funcionario Y ha
sIdo secundado por Otros con
gregantes, t0dOS los cuaIes vi
ven a expensas del presupue sto
de la lSla, Cuya gran mayor1a
de pOblacion, Casi la totalidad,
nj siquiera esta formada de po-
bres trabaladores, sin0 de ham
brlentOs campeSin0s inermes.
que no enCuentran dOnde ira
bajar.
Los clientes del presupuesto,
los ex6ticOs que vienen aqui d
desplazar y a perturbar, debie-
ran expreSarSe en- OtrOS termi-
nos Y proceder de otro m0do del
que prOceden, pOr cortesia si-
quiera, va que nolo hagan de
COraz0n. como dljo el elocuente
Consejero va menciOnado. que
Sc dedico en- la session de ante
ayera dar duras, pero merecidas
1ecciones a los Congregantes.
Que raz6n tan baladf. tan
pobre, tan debil, tan ridfcula
esa, que va ha rodado por todos
los periodicos sensacionales de
la metropoli. y que han repeti-
do con servil adulacion algunos
desdichadcs en- la colonia!
cCon que la nayoria del pue
bio americana es pobre? Va
va un desCubri1niento.
En- todas parties, la mayoria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
HEALTH ASSOCIATION.
Notable New Haven Meeting Yester-
 daV

Notable New Haven Meeting Yester- day.
 An interesting and instructive meeting ot the New Haven Public Health asso- citation was held yesterday at the Hotel Garde and was largely attended. Carle- ton E Hadley, the president, of this city, presided and Dr. E. A. Wilson of Merlden, was the secretary. The members of the new boards of health in Waterbury and Ansonia were admitted to the association and en- rolled.
 The leading discussion was by Prof. H. .WKohn of Middletown, the state bacteriolgist, who is in charge of the state laboratory. His address was in regard to his work at the laboratory and was of much interest.
 There were also papers on "The Dan ger of Infection from Typhoid Fever Dunring the State of Convalescence, :" by pr. Archibald McNeil of this city; Mouth Breathing as a Factor in Tu- beroulosis," Dr. D. c. Fitzgerald, and The Plague of the Tenement and the Workshop; Can it be Stamped out?" by Di. George L. Beardsley of Derby
 TO what extent are the highways of your town used for stable manure and the means adopted to keep manure piles off the highway" was discussed in 6 very able way by Dr. w. S. Lay of Hamden,
 Dangerous Ice" a very important matter for the public, was the theme of pr J. M. Shepard of Madison.
 nr. Lewis Barnes of Oxford gave The Enforcing of Law and Evasive Practices" his able attention, while The Mosquito Subject" was ably handled by Dr. c. w. Gaylord of Bran ford. "The Garbage Nuisance was dis cussed in very practical manner bv Dr. R. B. Goodyear of North Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
NEW HAVEN THEArEp

Those who have missed seeing Chas. D. Blaney's musical rnelodrama .More to Be Pitied than Scored" lost one of the many treats which has been serv- ed up at the New Haven theater during the present season5 1.-The large audi ences which occupied the house enioy- ed the play immensely. Many thrilling situations occur throughout the prog ress of the drama, and are of such a vivid nature that they fairly hold the audience in wonder ant, anazement. Theie Is also an abundance of comical situations which keep the audience in the best of humor, aAd at times fairly tickle their laughing veins. The mu- sical numbers are special features of the play, which greatly pleased and de- lighted the crowd In front of the stage, and who were also very much pleased with the elaborate stage settings.
 The cast is an exceptionally large one. and has among it's members such we'll known artists as Kfng8 .Baggot. John Loehney, Harry Markham, Charles Sutton, Walter Wilson, George ovey.
 The gowns worn by the ladies of the company are very beautiful and were designed and imported especially for the production.
 The work of Walter Wilson as Gar ret Gaunt, Pauline Fletcher as Viola Keith, Ella Cameron as Julia Clifford, Mrie West as seraphine Rhoney and Baby Evelyn as Ruth Lorraine was ex- celient and repeatedly encored The various climaxes were good and re- ceived numerous curtains calls. More to Be Pitied' than Scorned" will be pre- sented again tonight, Saturday mat inee and Saturday night, and is well worth seeing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
Y. M. c. A. GYM MEET.
To be Held at New Haven Uext Montl

To be Held at New Haven Uext Month
 -E. H. Goodyear on the Committee.
 The Young Mems Christian associa- ton gynnastic teams from all over the state will hold a meet at the New Ha- ven Young Mems Christian association gymnasium Saturday evening, March Sl, commencing at eight o'clock. From present indications there will be at least ten teams competing in the contests, four men to a. team. Fossil ply three or four more teams will send in entries before nine o'clock a, m.. March 26, at which time the entries close The team that wins first place In the meet will be presented with a cup, and each man on the team will be awarded a medal.
 w. V. Denman, the Elm City Young Mems Christian association director, Will pick out the officials who will con- sist of referee and two or three judges. None have yet been chosen by Mir Denman, but he will probably se- lect some Yale meP to act in that ca pacity.
 The committee in charge of the meet consists of E. H. Goodyear of Water- bury Dr. w B. Newhall of Bridge port and J. H. Wilson of New Britain. Mn Denman of the local Young Mems Christian association will arrange sey- eral attractive features to add ito the programme of the evening, among which will probably be a wrestling match and an exhibition of fancy club swinging.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
JAIL FOR STUDENT.
RESULT OF DISTURBANCE AT
 NEW HAVEN THEATER.

Warren Lewis a Yale Shelf Gets Ten
 Days In JaiI-Case is Appealed and
 Bonds Furnished--Officer Bright Ac-
 cused of Rough Handling.
 Warren Lewis, a Yale Shelf. junior. who resides in Shelf. Vanderbilt. was sentenced to ten days in jail by Judge Tyner in the city court yesterday morn ing on the charge of resisting Special Policeman Bright, who is doing duty at ttle New Haven theater. During the trial it was stated that Bright, when he had Lewis alone in the private office, struck him in the mouth with his club. Bright denied this allegation.
 Lewis, Lawrence Hart and two other students occupied box seats at the New Haven theater on Tuesday evening and made disturbance. Usners told them to stop the noise, and later a bottle of lIquor was seen in the box, and then the young men were told they would have to leave the theater Near the stage door some of the students and John Schipper had fight. Bright tes- itfied that all four students were pounding the usher and the usher tes- tif1ed that he did not know how many of them struck him. Lewis and Hart say that Bright was in the whole trouble and told the usher Do it now" as they were going down the stairs. Bright denied that he was anywhere near at that time.
 All four students got away and went to Church street after the stair fight and then returned to the theater. and were told that they could not go in again. An argument started at this and Bright put two of the students under arrest. There was tussle and the two students who were put under arrest escaped and Lewis was then arrested.
 Attorney Pond represented Lewis 1 Hart was witness in court. It was agreed that the two students who es- capped were intoxicated Dr. Baldwin. i who attended Lewis stated that an in- jured ear showed that it had been made f by club, and all of the witnesses tes- l tified that they did not see Bright strike the young man. Lewis testified that it was done after the trouble was all over in the private office, when he was alone with Bright.
 Dr. Baldwin also testified that Lewis also has good reputation, and the condition of his clothing on the night of the difficulty was such that he could not have rolled on the ground in the street, as some of the witnesses had stated.
 Judge Tyner stated, fin deciding the case, that personally he felt very friendly to Dr. Baldwin, who is Lewis friend, but that the preponderance of evidence was against Lewis He was fined 8 for breach of the peace and given ten days for resisting Policeman Bright. Judge Tyner stated that this young mans resistance had allowed the other two to escape.
 An appeal under $150 in each case was taken to the common pleas court. The bonds were furnished by pr. Bald win. Police Commissioner Thompson was present at the trial and heard the allegations against Policeman Bright
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
MARCH.
By Charles w Drake

DS CHdrleS w. Drake. Though dull and drear at times, we yet Welcome thy sure increasing light; Mid clouds and winds, which make us
 fret,
 We know each day will be more
 bright;
 Bring more of day and less of night; Through season dry or very wet, The sun will show each week its
 might, And chase the chill that's in the air Into the upper atmosphere. Old winter, some days, may appear. And seem to check the onward sun, But upward, higher he doth rear Himself, and in the race begun, He pushes on. his course to run, And of the cold he has no fear, But knows his light and heat have
 won, While yet there's scarce an open flow
 er To tell the story of his power. But wait, each day will longer grow; Be patient, each night will shorter be, And though, but minute or so, Yet the change you will plainly sec In growing grass-in budding tree; In babbling brooks that onward flow Nor wait until they reach the sea- And lost amid the winding shore, We find that March is soon no more. So haste thee, month of wind and rain; We bid thee come, you'll soon be
 gone; Thou bringest joy amid some pain Yet of the twelve thou art the one When all the singing birds have
 come, And in the meadow and the lane, The first wild flowers blush alone For March, with wind and rain, is
 Spring, And is the Summers Opening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
Geoa1 9utlces.

District of New Haven. ss. Proba+, IF, ,eS5S court, tl, ~ February 2S, 1906. ESTATE OF CATHERINE HIGGTNs
 late of New Haven, in said District
 deceased. io'
 The Court of Probate for the Dis appointed six months from the dste Isite hereof for the creditors of said de. ceased to bring in their claims against said estate Those who neglect to ey. hibit their claims within said time will be debarred. III All persons indebted to said estate ment to PN'
 DWIGHT W. FUTILE,
 m m ot Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ESTATE OF LATE DR. ELF IFS
 TIMATED AT $15O,OOO.

Injunction Granted bor "Buster Brown
 Rose Gallagher Prefers to Tell Her
 Story to Jury-The Whiting Will Divorce Proceedings-CIaims Her Husband Sold Her Half Interest in a
 Householder Court DOings.
 Dr. John slade Ely, who died Febru- ary z as a result of being thrown from his horse, left noswill, and steps for the administration of his estate have been taken by the widow in the probate court. There are no children to inherit, and half the property will go to Mrs. Ely and half to the relatives of the physician.
 It is estimated that Dr. Ely left prop erty valued at about $150,000 largely in real estate. Besides the handsome res idence which he had recently built on .Trumbul street, which was one of the finest in the city, he also owned con- siderable real property in New York. The value of the estate is not definitely known, but it is understood that the total mentioned above is not in excess of his holdings.
 Judge Cleaveland has set March ' as the date for the hearing on the ap- plication brought by Mrs. Ely for the appointment of an administrator. Dr. Ely was public-spirited man, and it is believed that but for the suddenness of his death he would have left a will remembering institutions in which he was interested. He was professor of athe theory and practice of medicine in the Yale Medical school and strong worker in the interests of the New Haven hospital, to which Mrs Ely has also devoted herself.
 Besides Mrs. Ely, the legal heirs to Dr. Ely's estate are Alice Cotton and Elizabeth Appleton, both of New York, and both aunts of Dr. Ely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
DIVORCE pRoCEEnINGs

There were only two divorce cases in which the defendants by reason of not having made previous answer to tho representations are barred from ap. bearing that are scheduled for hearing before Judge c. W. Wheeler in the civil superior court to-day. One is that of Florence M, Proctor, formerly OdeH, of Washington, Conn.,, against John Proc tor. The plaintiff lives in Hartford and she alleges intolerable cruelty and non- support.
 The other case is Carmina Gianelli against Stefano Gianeni.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
MoNs1GNoR cRHM1N DEAD.
Well-Known Bridgeport Pastor su

Well-Known Bridgeport Pastor suc-
 cumbs to Pneumonia.
 Monsignor Dennis J. Cremin, the res- dent rector of St. Augustine's church. Bridgeport, died at the parochial resi- dence early yesterday of pneumonia, after a short illness. All the members of Father Cremin's family were at his bedside.
 Father Cremin was one of the best known priests in Connecticut.
 Father Cremin leaves two brothers, pr. Lawrence Cremin of New Britain, and Dr. John Cremin and three sisters Mrs. Thomas Kelley of New York, Mrs Helen Mccarthy of Brooklyn and Mrs Harry Garvey of New Britain.
 The pr. M. A. Cremin, well known physician of this city, and whose office and residence was on Olive street. was a brother of Father Cremin. Dr. Crem- in was a brother-in-law of MT. Don- nelly of the Smedley Co, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
SUIT FOR ISLANDER.

Josephine Frasconaro has brought an action against Michelina Franco for $1,- 900 damages. She alleges that the Fran co woman slandered her in the presence of witnesses on July 5, 1904. The suit is returnable to the city court. Con- stable Brown has served the papers in the action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
SUED FOR DAMAGE TO MILK
 WAGON.

Assistant Treasurer T. F. Paradise, of the Consolidated Railway company, was yesterday served with papers in a suit brought by Attorney E. s. Theuas, in behalf of Paul J. Frank, milk dealer of the town of Orange, for $500 dam ages done to his team by trolley car of the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
MORE ABOUT THE WHITING WILL

MORE ABOUT THE WHITING WILL.
 The second day of the suit of Leroy P, Whiting for just proportion of the estate of his father, the late Edwin R. Whiting, the spiritualist was featrure- less save for the presence of the ap- Ipellant upon the stand. Leroy D. Whit ing told of the last illness and the idio- syncrasies of his parent, and of how he had loaned him over S1,OOo that had not been repaid.
 He said that his father, toward the end of his life, was very irritable and would insist upon believing that he was not being well treated, The doctor had ordered that saccharine food should be denied him in view of his ailments, and one day he ragged because the family of Leroy Whiting denied him sugar at the table. He wanted to know if man could not have what he wanted in his own house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
HOTEL KEEPER FINED s5O.

Otto scholz, proprietor of the Second Avenue hotel, West Haven, who was arrested week ago by the state police, charged with violating the liquor law, pleaded guilty in the West Haven town court yesterday and was fined $50 and costs by Judge Bryant. Attorney E. S. Thomas appeared for Scholtz and Pros ecuting Attorney Omar s. Platt prose- cuted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
INTOLERABLE CRUELTY THE
 CHARGE.

Augustus Longstein's wife wants a divorce from him. He is the hoseman of steamer No. 4, boarding at SS Hamil ton street. His wife, who was Miss Marie Roeske, brought a suit in the superior court against him.
 The couple were married July 3, 1891, The wife charges intolerable cruelty. and asks for the custody of one child, minor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
INJUNCTION GRANTED FOR BUS
 TER BROWN"

Judge Platt, of the United States court at Hartford, yesterday granted a motion for an injunstion made gy Pros- ecutor Robert J. Woodruff, of this city, to restrain Ira W. Jackson, of New London, a theatrical manager, from further infringing upon the copyright of "Bustor Brown" now held b.. John Loeftier, of New York city.
 MT. Loeffler is the author of the com edy Buster Brown" which has had many successful runs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
RICHARDS IN DEFAULT.

The defendant in the suit of William H. Tinkham, of Milford, against Orlan- do P. Richards, of Orange, has default led, and hearing to fix damages will now be held. The plaintiff was run down by an auto of the defendant in September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
BARKER-LEWIs SUIT BEING RE-
 TRIED

The re-trial of the suit of David o. Barker and wife, of Temple street, against the s. A. Lewis Storage compa- ny began before Judge Ullman in the civil common pleas court yesterday. The case was reversed by the supreme court recently. The verdict handed down by the lower court was .$1,04S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
MRS. H. A. SCOTT CLAIMS s4.OOo

Mrs. Herman A. Scott, who recently secured divorce and S1,0O0 alimony from her husband, a Chapel street dye ing merchant, yesterday brought suit against him for $4,OOO, alleging that he sold half interest she claimed to own in house in Edgewood avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
WANTS TO TELL A JURY HER
 STORY.

Miss Rose Gallagher, former New Haven waitress, yesterday filed in the superior court motion for the privi- lege of telling her story to a jury. She is the young woman who recently in- stituted suit against Elmer E. Jones, a Church street employment agent, for breach of promise. She asks $5,O00 damages. She now resides in Bridge port,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02

The teacher was trying to get the boy to say dessert" What is it comes at the end of a banquet, Tom mie?' Dyspepsia, ma'am. ."-Yonkers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.
Executive Committee of West Havel
 Organization Meets.

I11A0V"tIVO NVIIIIIIINIU6 UT WbSL HdVp0
 Organization Meets.
 Arrangements were made last night at the meeting of the executive com mittee of the West Haven Village In,- provement society in the town hall for the annual meeting ,whio1 comes on March 30. No definite plans have been made by the society for this year, but probably something definite will be done at the next meeting. The election of officers will take plsce at the March meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
eaants.

OAe cent a word for each fnsention. ave cents a word for a fall week. seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Lecture by Dr. M. J. Adams This
 FVAnincr

Dr. M. J. Adams will deliver q Iec- ture on contagious diseases in City Mission hall, 201 Orange street. to-day rom to p. m. These lectures are very interesting and the public is cor dially invited.
 Dr. W. G. filling will lecture Friday March g. -''''''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02

A HOUSE near car line rent in fha o,,
 ward, not beyond Humphrev stn St must nave at least five bed rooT,e.. e.. tSi& preferred). T., Box IA, City. a's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02

ELEPHANTS RELJARr.n u,.n7
 MENT AGENCY, 763 Chane,f fssHFLoI- ~ aLll.l stad ssisned 20 years. Largest. hest sEs'aD. in tbs anV Tee, an5 5est st, male and female help for for uIy ana all kinds of work. Sent any. wnete. open evenings. Tel. 2322
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02

AMMPrLlosTMENT NIL AGENcY-Take not,cs 1na a. S: A. Gladwin has moved from
 P ty1 orange Street to 9O2 Chanel i.Sth' St sSo% The best No' hs1a sl4 New Malley BuiidiSg;..
 find sifsatitnps, a. aieIp, also also the best place to 2 s:SO a. m. to to D. m 7. 11ouFs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
WANTED FOR TT

ART r rW,A5lNTTEp FOR s. ARMY fAP P3lL..En-bODlED, unmarried men
 tween tween ages 21 and S5; citizens pe es temnsrj 8n1ied States. of good character and i read apyaa5e aad wnito nia6its' s. who can speak cGruiting Officer, S90 I Cbanaip Appiy & Re fot%. TvW Haven; 756 Main street. Hs.us.. Hsr1.. II0o6d; Iop 1922 Main street. RridoaaSlrl. , aaart. -'' Dank street. Waterbury. Conn Y
 j1-ine 31
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02

s,,6Di 6U1a help should call here W. eedply nesd all the best places and alwavs uabie laarge arg numbers. Sleeman's Rs-
 ell ona,tp onarpioyment Agency. 763 Chap ------------ s-H " Sl1lllSS. rniA-ff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
MANTEn
WANTED-To-.. =.

A ooo WANTED.
 terDod tUOh and second girl. Apply sf-
 nooA' z1f St. Roman St. f2S oF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
Mtsce1la1ren1rs.
R. B. MALLORY

R. B. MALLORY
 A'gI x ILItlN l EER and Appraiser. Iias kkHApeI St. Telephone 236O.. Honsss ta1I Hold sales a speciality. Saiesroom iSs Se, a4-ta Patent Stove Brick are cheape.t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
MASSAGE.

nS,. MASSAGE.
 MSS 1s5.a Leeke t., The Expert in Magnetic ant HaIectrical Massage has parIor 'e ~ an9 oS in Eyg al, street bre ncnd dsatisfactory treatment matism cured. Facial wrSyl,l os nneus plmples quickly removed at moderataa mod lta price. Massage taught. Home dav
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02

Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest. ].
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02

Though dull and drear at times, we yet
 Welcome thy sure increasing light; Mid clouds and winds, which make us
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02

Warren Lewis a Yale Shelf Gets Ten Days In Jail--Case Is Appealed and Bonds Furnished--Oficer Bright Ac- cnsed oe r,o,,.,, xr.,,,.