davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-06

Despues de opiniones emitidas por los
Doctores Stahl, N6fez, Goenaga, Gonza-
Iez, del Vale y Lcdos. GuilIermety y
Martinez Rossell6 (Cdndido), Sc di0 lee
rs al informe escrito, emitido por Ell Lcdo.
R. Falcon, acerca de la disoluci6n social y
tenido este en- cuenta y al estado de la So
ciedad, Sc acord6, por unanidad:
La disolucion social.
-Pagar las pensiones pendientes hasta
Ell mes de Enero Gltimo, inclusive, notif-
cando este particular q los pensionistas.
-Proceder la liquidaci6n del capital
social, nombrandose los sefiores doctores
del Vale y Goenaga y Lcdo. Guillermety
para actuar como liquidadores, con cuyo
trabaio deben dar cuenta los partfcipes
en- junta general, que Sc celebrar6 Ell pri-
mer domingo del mes de Mayo del presen-
to a1o, en- el Ateneo.
-Pagar al abogado sefior Falcon $35
por el informe.
-Sostener Ell sueldo del escribiente de
teSorerfa hasta ultimar los trabaios de IL
quidaci6n.
y repartir Ell remanente social entire
los 38 partfcipes y los Is pensionistas, en-
proportion al capital con que hayan con-
tribuido los primeros al que llegaron q
constituir los socios causa-habientes de las
pensionistas, dandose por terminado ell
actO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-06
DEL
MOntepiO MediCO-
farnaCeutiCO.
Fue fundadO en- Mayo de 1904.
Junta general sxtraordlnarIa cslehrada sI DO
mingO nItlmO, en- sI AtsnsO.

Los siguientes fueron los concurrentes
al qcto:
Doctores F. N1nez, presidente; A..
Stahl, vice-presidente; P. del Vale, F.
Goenaga, j. M. Cueto, Fernando Gonz6-
lez, Jose Barrera Padr6. Licenciados F.
.Guillermety, G. Martinez Rosell6.
Por ausencia del DR.. Barbosa, secreta-
rio, actuo como tai el escribiente de teso-
rerfa Ledo. R. Daub6n.
FL Lcdo. GuilIermety, tuvo la repre-
sentaci6n de los socios ausentes Doetores
Barbosa y S. Vizcarrondo Lcdos. Saliva
E. Davila.
Abri0 Ell acto el senior Presidente dispo-
niendo Ia lectura del acta de Ia session an
terror, la que express que, dado ell estado
decadente de la asociaci6n Sc haga propa-
ganda por todos los asociadoS fin de yer
81 Sc eyita su disoluci6n que Sc solicite la
opinion, por escrito, de un abogado, para
g. case, toda vez que nj las Bases nj el
Reglamento tienen previsto este extre-
mo.
Aprobada dicha acta, manifesto el Sc
nor tesorero, con la venia de la presiden-
cia, que lejos de prosperar la sociedad,
cada vez decafa mas y que los egresos por
pensiones, eran mayores que las entradas
por Quotas semestrales y reditos del capi-
tai colocado inter6s, que en- la actualidad
solo quedan S8 asociados y Sc dan / 5 PEN
stones de 4 $l0y SIS al mes.
Los asociados que quedan son Doctores
F. N6nez, A. Stahl, P. de- Vale, F. Goe-
naga. Jose Barrera, Guillermo Carrera,
Jose M. Cueto, nj. Martinez Rosell6. F.
Gonzalez, P. Font Martelo, Jose M. Sal
dana, S. Vizcarrondo. Jose c. Barbosa,
M. Pasarell, Jose M. Munoz, Antonio
Goicurfa, G. Romero, M. Guzman Rodrf-
guez, E. Font, Rafael Monagas, Gabriel
Gimenez, Pedro ]. Hernandez, |. Beneian,
Jesds Monagas, c. Garcia del Vale;
Lcdos. Guillermety, @. Martinez Rosell6,
E. Davila, Federico Gatell, r. A. Marti-
nez, H. r. Amadeo, Luis Torregrosa, G..
del Rosario, r. A. Gatell, A. E. Saliva;
DR.. Guillermo Wives. DR.. Mariana Bozzo.
Pensiones; Viudas de los Doctores Jas
pard, Basora, Iguina, Blanco, Ferrer,
Corchado, Sell6s, V6zquez Prada, E. L6
PEE; de los Lcdos. Manuel F. Martin,
Ulises d. Martinez, Juan E. Soler, Jose
Ledesma; hijos memories de los Lcdos. Ga
tell Monagas.
Estado fnanciero de la sociedad:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-06
ULTIMA HORA.

Acaba de saberse que han desembarca-
do mil maquinas para coser La Rapidez,
en- La Gloria, Cruz Is. Gran baratillo
de encajes, camas, colchones colchones.
Regalos por cupones.I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-06
BanCO Popular de Eco
nOmiaS y PTeStamOS.

Ell Consejo de Gobierno de esta Institu-
ci6n hace saber los sefiores accionistas
que partir del dia primero del corriente
mes de Febrero Sc estan hacienda los pa
gos del 100. dividendo active correspon-
diente al aflo tiltimo de 1905.
"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-06

Para calzado elegante precios de
situaci6n LA Ciudad de Mexico" San
Francisco 30, que es todo nuevo. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-06

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de pc
ri6dico viejo $500 quiutal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-06
AL P U RLICO

Con motive de tener que embarcar para
Europa, aviso al pdblico las personas
con quienes estoy en- relaciones que solo
estare aquf hasta el % del corrien te,
pa DR.. PORTA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-06

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de Pc
ri6dico viejo & $500 el quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-06

lREGI0S De SySGRIPGI0N EN- T01A "a ISL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

movements and Of perception seem 10 bear
the closest relation TO the work done in
college.
One interesting fact thai was brought out
was the subsection of college people to hallu-
oinations. II was found that SO per cent. Of
the freshmen were subject to these in one
form or another, and that II many cases
they continued throughout the students col
lege course. For the most part these visions
consisted OF voices heard or something Of
the kind, although occasionally something
was seen. In one case . student reported
that he had heard the voice of his mother
100 miles away, besides scraps Of con-
~versation, and the voices OF his friends call.
ina hin by name. And all this happened
when he was alone In his room.
Another student reported: One night
| awakened from a deep sleep and saw
my father, who is dead. standing az The
foot OF my bed. The image was perfectly
clear and appeared to my mother a few
nights ~afterward."
These hslluoinstions occur in many
cases time after time. One senior reported
that whenever he heard a pisno play he
heard rbe voice Of his mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

was ashamed OF what he had done and was
never coming back. He did not want to
hear of New York any more. Then, too,
a terrible thing had happened. Frank
and Joe Crescenzo bad been drowned at
Morgan City and he had been saved in
wonderful manner by u motor bont. He
was going to leave New Orleans.
This letter. Joe said Yesterday. was
inspired by the Crescenzps who thought
this o throw of suspicion from them
and allow them all 20 90 back To New York.
They set sail from New Orleans, arrived
here Friday. and went 70 the W. I. McAvoy
Hotel At li5th street and Lenox avenue.
They had 500 still left. Joe Crescenzo
felt uneasy. So he visited his brother,
told the whole story, which was Communi-
Gated 10 Scarpati. the elder, who notified
the police. h appearance in court yes
teIday followed:
ScaTpiti was overiOyed To see his trim,
manly little son. He Immediately forgave
the boys weakness, looked az him with
prince, T" and acted as il he had all kinds
Of fatted calves at the house. ready for the
killing. But when he was informed that
he could not withdraw his complaint against
his son and still continue tn press the case
against his Former clerk. who, he said.
he considered responsible for the whole
affair, and the other Crescenzo, he was in
great trouble. In the excitement Of the
last few minutes Of court. though he made
strenuous efforts to get surety Tor his son
for the $1,000 bail under which Magistrate
Baker held all three defendants, he W n
unsuccessful in keeping the little fellow
out Of a cell for a time. The killing of the
fatted calf will have to wait.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

ON the subject The income Tax and the
Inheritance Tax Other leading subjects
20 be discussed are Government by Injunc-
ton" and Child Labor"
Andrew Carnegie will give his views on
the taxes touched upon by President Roose-
welt recently and he will be followed by
Archbishop ireland, President Eliot Of Har-
ward, Oscar ). Straus, President Gonpers
OF the American Federation OF Labor.
August Belmont and others. President y.
NJ. Butler OF Columbia University win also
speak. Alfred Mosely will tell Of the English
tax system, Prof. Schumacher Of the Uni
versity Of Berlin will give the German view
atld George Foster. sometime Minister Of
Finance Of Canada, will enlighten the fed
Grafton OH income and inheritance taxes in
Canada.
John Mitchell will lead the discussion on
Government by Injunction" The subject
will also be taken up by George r. Peck,
ex-president Of the American Bar Associs-
ton and general counsel OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul road, Seth Low,
H.. R. Fuller Of tho railway brotherhoods
and several others. The evils Of child
lahor will be tbreshed out by officers 81
the national child labor committee and
representative ives of trade unions that employ
children and by factory inspectors, labor
commissioner and representatives Of err
ployers'. manufacturers and women's Of
CARNATIONS.
Various committees will also take up tn.
different departmental work of the fedora
ton during the two day meeting. This
immigration. the Cancellation and the vel
fare departments will hold meetings Of their
own to discuss their work and TO perfect
their organization. On Wednesday evening
there will be d meeting of the executive
committees of all the departments to plan
new work for the coming year. The annual
Inner Of the federation will also take place
on Wednesday at 30 O'Clock in the Par
Avenue Hotel. One of the difficulties thai
confront the income tax disc1Isscrs. an
nounces the federation. is whether an in
come tax would turn us-some Of us-iuto
"a nation of liars"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
WINTER SEASON AT TUXEDO.
Pine skaung On wee Nah LAX -BuIldtng
n TObOgKsn slide House Parties.

TUXEDO PARK, Fec. s.-AlthouRh the
weather to-day was cold a large number
OF society folk came to Tuxedo for over
Sunday, and house parties were in vogue
at nearly every cottage. The skating on
Wee an Lake was fine and a large party
of young people were out all day on the lake
to enjoy the bracing air. Many attractions
are being prepared for the colonists al
Tuxedo and the winter season promises to
be very successful. A large toboggan 20
Tuxedo Lake is now being built and q series
Of winter sports will be held weekly on the
lake. for which cups will be awarded. The
young ladies' OF the colony hsve taken a
great interest in the events.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Collier gave a week
end house party for then daughter. Miss
Muriel Robbins, AZ their cottage, followed
by a large dinner tonight. Among the
guests were Miss Janet Fish. Miss Drayton.
Mics Parsons, Miss Kane, +. Cruger. Roger
Poor, Pierre Lorillard. Jr., and OF hers Of he
younger colonists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos T. French also gave A
house party followed by a dinner tonight
for their daughter, Miss Pauline French, at
their villa, which was largely attended nv
the Tuxedo colony.
Among others who ala entertaining
guests over Sunday are Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lawrence Green. who are in the Voss COT
tage; Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Knox BELL AZ
the Herbert Pell cottage; Mr.. and Mrs.
Amory =. Carhart, Mr.. and Mrs. John G!
Elliott and w. MacNein Rodewald. Mr..
and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard. who returned from
IA week In town to-day, also gave a la rye
party at Il 80 = adm / o-night.
The Countess Of STAFFORD. who ia az the
club, entertained a party. The guests in
cluded her daughter. Miss Colgate, W. p.
Clyde and W. T.. kennard OF England.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kent gave a dinner
and bridge party al their villa on Thursday.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
III. p. Pell, Miss Pierson and Lady STAFFORD.
Mrs. 4. H.. Coster arrived at her cottage
for the week end to-day. MIR. and Mrs.
K. F. Cutting and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry =.
Redmond also opened their villas for sun
day:
the patronage OF Mrs. Amory CarhArt, was
started at the clubhouse last week. Prof.
Carl Marwig Of New York il the instructor.
The class meets every Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet. who were
at the Van Cortlandt House, return ad TO
town this week. MIR. and Mrs. Henry W.
Poor have opened their Lexington avenue
house for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Wiltsie were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mr. William Kent during
the week end. Other late arrivals include
Mr.. end Mrs. George II. Hull, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Pinchot. Miss Drayton, Miss Fish,
Miss Edyth Deacon, Roger Poor, Frederick
Cruger Miss Pel, A. Il. Gallatin. Louis
Livingston, Albert r. Foster, X. B. Cutting,
T.. NJ. Dennis, II. S. Hooker, Count de l..
Montesquiou and Miss Pulitzer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
WANTS TO TALK TO CONGRESS
MARK twain ASKS speaker cannon 10 Give
Him the Privilege " the Floor.

WAsHIN0ToN, Dec. Shark Twain wants
The thanks Of Congress in order that he
may have the privileges OF the floor Of the
House and lobby in behalf Of the proposed
revision OF the copyright laws, He has
written to his old friend Speaker Cannon
to obtain this permission for him right
away, in order that no time may be lo-'
Here ia the note that lie wrote:
DEAR UNCLE JOSEPH, Please get me the
thanks of Congress, not next week but rig ut
away. n IL very necessary. DO accomplish
this for your anectionatr old friend right
away-by persua sion il you can.b by violence
if Won must. for il is imperatively necesss ~
that ! get on the floor of the House fer two
or three hours and talk 10 the members. man
bv man. in behalf of support, encouragement
and protection Of one Of .hs nations most
atuab bic assets and ndustries-its literature.
J have arguments with me -ai-o n barrel with
liquid in it.
Give me u chance. Get me the thanks Of
Congress. Don't wait for others-there isuU
time: furnish them TO me yourself aud lot
Congress ratify later. have stayed away
and let Congress alone for =evanty-une years
and am entitled tn the thanks. Congress
knows this perfectly well aud ] hav long felt
hurt that this quite proper and earned on
preston Of gratitude has been merely fs't by
the House and never publicly uttered.
Send mo an order on the sergeant-qt.arms
quick. When shall I come?
With love and = henediction.
NNET TWAIN.
Mr.. Clemens il still waiting and Congress
continues to show it's gratitude Ivy with
holding it's thanks. The Speaker explained
this to Mr.. Clemens and arranged a co M
promise. Instead o. sending the author an
order on the sergeant at arms for permits
sion to pass the doorkeeper he has turned
over TO him the services Of his messenger,
Neil, and the use OF his private office. Seill
il 10 corral the members and bring them
20 Uncle Joe's Office. where Mr.. Cionpns il
To do tho rest. They will begin next Mon
day.
Once. II number OF years ago, Mr. Clemens
did get on the ho0r Of the House Tor several
hour, while hat body was in 80 ssion
Sunset Cox struggled him in past the door
keepers and he took a seat in a remote
corner OF the hall where he later held a levce
with Members from both s,dGs of the cham
her n talked them into passing the inter-
national copyright bill. But in those day =
the rules were less stringent thar thew are
now when il would he impossible for Mark
to escape the vigilance of Frank Lyons's
assistants who guard the portals Of the
HOUSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
JOURNEYS END WAS A CELL.
SE0UING THE DANGER or USING
OTHER PEOPLES MONEY.
Zoe ~"arpatI and Two Friends Took Joe's
Grandms's $500 10 Crafty Their
WandcrIusI. hut They're Back Now and
NJ Cloud seems 10 Have a silver lining

When sixteen-year-old Joseph Scarpsti
with 500 Of his grandmother's money and
Frank and Joseph Crescenzo, each 20 years
old, as his travelling companions, guides
aud managers. left New York on November
I3 on their way 10 Italy they had no idea Of
swinging round the circle Of Washington,
Chicago and New Orleans and landing yes
tordav morning in the West Side court facing
u charge of grand larceny.
The three appeared 81 i'll carrying the suit
cases Of their travels, with stylishly cut
overcoats swung over their arms, and pre-
senting the prosperous, easy manner OF the
tourist Little Joe Scsrpati. whose face
wore a truly penitent and sorrowful ex-
preston, is the son Of Frank Scarpeti of
800 West Forty-tirst street. n prosperous
fruit merchant with a store at I4s3 Broad
way. Frank Crescenzo of 1855 Third avenue
WAS formerly a clerk in S~carpati's store.
He was clad yesterday morning in an ex-
pensive, well fitting paddock overcost, which
the detectives Immediately nabbed As the
coat that Crescenzo took with him from his
employer the night the expedition left New
York. Joseph CTescenzo OF POS West Forty
first street is a barber.
The idea Of the exploration party had its
beginning. according TO the story Of De-
~tectiveS Doran aud Cavanno and young
Scarpati. when Grandmother opposite
turned over to her daughter, Mrs. Scarpati,
500 for safeSeeping. Back of one Of the
pictures on the parlor wall was Mrs. Scar
pats only safe. and there the money was
lodged. Joe knew il. He told C~rescenzo,
his fathers clerk. Then the evil times
began 10 fall and dreams of Italy. big ocean
steamers, easy times, feasting and travels
could not be forgotten. Finally, little Joe
said. with Crescenzo, the clerk, influencing
him. he took the money and the expedition
set out. including Joe C~rescenzo, a friend of
Frank. who had been let in at some stage of
the game, although yesterday he denied
knowing anything ahont the stolen money
until the tourists were we'll on their way.
Italy was all right for n rendezvous. but
there were things in hustling Chicago that
well travelled men should know about and
the three made their way there, with stop-
overs at Philadelphia and Washington.
Then they dnfted down south TO New
Orleans. travelling the while la day coaches,
for they were economical travellers. They
were delayed two days on the train because
OF washoutS.
New Orleans and remorse stuIck Joe
at the same time and no was ready 10 20
back TO New York and his parents az the
prodigal son right then and thare.
Mean while, father Scarpati had the
police hunting mp his money and his boy.
Detectives tracked the expedition by tele-
graph through the various pisces they
visited. but could not reach them. Then
came a letter from Joe to the family from
New Orleans. He was well and he was
anxious TO see the folks at home. But he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

IL not the manage ! suppose you will dis
charge him, observed The lawyer.
No, sir: | will not. Everybody that aids
in giving the performance is aInenable 10
the law. II doesn't matter whether such
person is the doorkeeper or the usher, de-
clared the Court.
"Or even the cleaners" inquired the
lawyer.
Yes. even the cleaners"
" ell, that would make the actor and
actresses liable 10 prosecution" commented
the lawyer.
The case was then put over 10 Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
HOSPITAL A~NNIVERSiRY.
The Presbyterian Celebrates the Ssth
Year % Its work.

About 200 persons gathered yesterday to
observe the thirty eighth anniversary Of
the Presbyterian Hospital. The exercises
we're held at the Florence Nightingale Hall,
in the School for Nurses, at ~ East Seventy
first street.
A. +. Schauffler, D.. D., president OF the
Sew York City a'ilsion and Tract Society,
delivered the principal address. John :.
kennedy, president OF the hospital. presided.
board OF managers, during the last year
nearly fifty thousand patients, or an average
Of over ak hundred a day. we're treated by
the hospital.
One Of the most notable changes in the
hospital during the year has been the g.
adjustment under tho supervision OF DR..
william p. Northrup Of an open air ward
on the roof OF the medical building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
TAX talk ny CIVIC FEDERATION.
Experts 10 DISCUSS Roosey eli Plans at An
nuaI MectLnE.

The National Civic Feierat ion will ss-
semble for its snnual meeting at the Park
venue Hotel on Wednesday and Thursday
of this week and there will be a general dis
cussion by well known men of variou
sociological, political and economic ques-
tions. The Presidents message will come
in for its share Of sttcntion during the tall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
ALL THEATRE FOLK GUILTY
or SUNDAY VIOLATIONS. Dr.
CLtRFS tGIyTR4TE BAISH.

The LH~. t'oN rrs Even ihs Z sbers s"i Clean
ers. Hs Asserts -Maiince nj keith a.
PrOctOr's Tirty.eighth street Describesi
at Length With the COuTt's Help
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

Gifts Galore

coincident with conViction that our 4
Goods selected now will be held UNI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-09
WRESTLING
HOW THEY LOOK
Lacy Has Some Advantages on Roach But the Latter Can
 Easily Offset Them.

How do the men compare in re- pect to size and weight at the pres ent time? was the question asked the writer as regards Lacy of Adams, Massachusetts and Roach of this city, who are to meet in the Simons- vile Athletic club next Thursday night. As regards the weight each will be able to make it without any difficulty. When they met in Holyoke and wrestled for two hours and thir- ty-four minutes without either gain ing fall, each weighed 127 pounds. Lacy will probably have the height, reach and possibly the strength, though that is only surmise. Roach has youth, speed and it is just as probable that he will be the strong CT. Each man is clever and knows all the points of the game and with each in perfect condition it will be any mans game. The backing of the men will be heavy. Lacy never went onto the mat yet that he was not backed all the way down the board for all kinds of money. Roach wants this match in the worst kind of way. If he wins he will be in line for the best wrestlers in the country and he feels confident of winning. It will be whirlwind af- fair without any doubt for each man is determined to win without any delays.