davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-10

1
pero Sirocco, siempre apoyadc
en- la costa, rebaso la extrema
izquierda cristiana, y envo1vit
parte de las fuerzas de Barbara
| go, hiriendo de un f1echazo en-
I'm ojo al a1mirante. Veniero.
abandonando el centro. vol6 en-
socorro de sus compatriotas.
Uluch-Ali trato igualmente
de envolver a Doria. No 10
consiguio porque Ell genoves
Iextendio mucho su linea; pero
tai maniobra dejo parte de esta
NAL defendida, y Uluch aprove-
ch6 el error fngiendo una reti-
rada, acometiendo a las naves
maltesas, destrozando algunas
y apresandO otras, la capitana
entire elias.
I'm el centro, habianse abor-
dado las galeras de don Juan
de Austria y. Alf-Baja. Pelea-
base terriblemente cuerpo a
cuerpo; los arcabuceros espa.
fioles hacian prodigios, y los
genizaros resistfan de tai modo,
que por dos veces llegaron los
|cristianos al palo mayor de la
capitana turca, Y otras tantas
tuvleron que retlrarse.
En- la izquierda Barbarigo
agonizaba furioso viendo en-
|peligro su escuadra. Ell soco-
rro de Veniero cambio ell as
pecto del combate. Una galera
'abordo la de Sirocco; un capu-
chino, llevando un crucifjo
atadO al extreme de una lanza,
|guio el asalto. Este fu6 fu-
'rioso. FL marinero Juan Con
tarini mato.. al egipcio; la nave
Sc rlndio tras eSpantOsa resis-
tencia. Y Barbarigo, como
Nelson dos siglos despues, mu-
rio al tener noticia de que la
victoria era suya.
Cast al mismo tempo, el opor-
tunisimo, socorro del marques
de Santa Cruz di6 tambien el
trlunfo al Centro Cristiano. Ca
yo Ali Baja, en- su galera
tremolo vencedora la cruz,
siendo senal de dispersion de
los turcos, Solo Uluch Ali Sc
gufa combatiendo y Doria Sc
veia comprometido; pero la lie
gada de las galeras vencedoras
de Santa Cruz, y luego don Juan
de Austria, salieron en- su per
secuci6n, sin consegYir darle
alcance por ser mas veloces las
galeras del argelino; y Uluch-
Ali desaparecio salvando las 40
nnicas naves turcas que sc sal
varOn del deSaStre.
En- tanto, enCapot0se el cielO
y empezo el trueno arugir. La
escuadra de la Liga hubo de
abandonar el lugar del comba-
te, inCendiando los barcos que,
por sus averfas, no podian ser
remolcados, y sc refugio en- Pc
tala. Los turcos perdieron en-
el combate $4,000 hombres; de
jaron I3o en- poder del enemigo
y so Ell el fondo del mar. Re
CobrarOn su libertad 1900 eau
tlvos cristianos y del immense
botin recogido correspondio a.
Felipe II la mitad, a Venecia la
tercera parte y la sexta parte al
Papa.
Las perdidas de los aliados
fueron de 1856 muertos-de
ellos 1000 espanoles-y IS ma
YES echadas a pique. En- con
memoracion del senalado triun
70, la Iglesia instituyo la fiesta
del Santo Rosario y anadio a la
Letanfa el "Auxilium Cristia-
|nOrum" La invasion de Eu-
Iropa por los turcos fue evitada
FL memorable combate sucin-
tamente resenado, cuyo 334.0
|aniversario Sc cumplio hace
dias, constituy6 tai vez la ulti-
ma pag1na de nuestra epopeya
de grandezas. -. Su recuerdo,
slempre lntereS Santc, 10 es aca-
SO mas este af1o en- que al con-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-10

Cirujane- -Dentista Americana cea -
sRss de pfkctica.
Cen tsdes lss elementos .RecaaAstss
para ei ejescicie de 81 pFofeGa@n.
nseas 90 eassaa. De- : u@k
@mWa y - o = Fw@A @aA
wkmwwm@ e@M
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
SHIP AND FOUR LOST.
Captain, Rescued by Volunteers,
Only Suruiuor of Cree.

Machias, Me-, July 5.-The loss of the three
masted schooner Ella G. Eells Of Rockport Me-,
and four Of her crew, was reported in a mes
sage sent here to-day by Captain W. A. Breen
OF the schooner. the only survivor. She was
wrecked late yesterday afternoon on Libby ISL
and one Of the outer islands OF Machias Bay,
while bound from New Bedford, Mass, to Wind
sor' n s. Captain Breen, while clinging to
"Feckage. was thrown upon the rocks and res
cued by lifesavers.
captain Breen had headed for the bay to get
shelter from a heavy wind and rain storm. The
schooner struck a submerged ledge, her hull
was pierced and she at once began to break up.
Inc captain and crew. fearing to launch their
pOat In the terrible sea. went afloat on a large
piece Of the stern OF the schooner This was
thrown against the rocks on shore, and all ex-
cept the captain were sucked back by the under
tow and drowned Captain Breen escaped only
because having been carried a little further in
shore than the others, he was able to grasp one
OF several ropes thrown out by lifesavers, by
which he was drawn to safety.
The rescuers were a volunteer crew. which
had responded TO a signal given at the Cross
Island Lifesaying Station when the schoOners
plight was noticed, the regular crew at that ISL
and being off duty during the summer. The
volunteers had to row three miles from Cross
island to Libby Island, and while they were
doing it the Eells went to pieces. They were in
time, however, to make the effort to save the
men as they were driven upon the rocky shore.
The Ella G. Eells was 256-ton vessel. She
was built at Rockport, Me-. and owned in New
York
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
ST. GAUDENS STILL I'LL.
Concerous Gro5oths Said TO Haze
Slapped SculptOr's Strength.

1t was learned last evening that Augustus ST.
Gaudens the well known sculptor is i'll at his
summer home at Windsor, VT, where he has a
studio, and that he is suffering from the effects
of a number of operations supposed to be for
canceroUs growth.
It was told in The Tribune rot long ago that
st. iaudens was a patient in the BrookIine
Mass. hospital for about week where he was
treated for sciatica. from which he had suf-
fered d long time.
A friend of st. Gaudens said last night that
the sculptor had had to undergo number Of
operations in the last year for the removal of
growths which, it feared. were of cam
cerous nature. and that naturally they were fol-
lowed by more or less exhaustion. ST Gaudens
however, made the trip to New York from Wind
sor Vt. after the death of his friend, Stanford
White and was present at the brief services at
the home of Mr.. White, No 121 East 21st street
on Thursday morning before the body was re-
moved to St. James. Long Island.
ST. Ciaudens appeared exceedingly feeble at
MI Whites home. and since returning to his
studio in Vermont has been suffering greatly
from exhaustion. 1t is said that his strength
will not admit of debating continuously TO his
secretary replies to his vOumInOus correspond
ence. He has, however, a phonograph con-
venently at hand to which he dictates answers
to letters when he is in the mood, and they are
afterward reproduced by the phonograph for
the secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
CRIPPLE SAVED At SEA.
Picked Up scith Father = Barge's
Deckhand Lost.

Providence. r. L., July 5.-The seagoing tug
Edward Luckenbach, which arrived here to-
day, had on board Captain Robert Monrichen OF
Brooklyn. OF the barge Kingston, and his
eighteen-year-old son, cripple. They with
deckhand Fred Williams were thrown into the
water off the southern coast of Long Island
early yesterday morning. when the barge sprang
leak and sank. Williams was drowned, while
the captain and his lame son were finally res
cued, after floating about on wreckage in a
heavy sea and binding fog for nearly an hour.
The tug left Norfolk on July l. towing three
barges, the Kingston. the Carrie Clark and the
r. r. Thomas. for this port At o'clock yester-
day morning gale blowing at hurricane
rate, and the tow was just opposite Shinnecock,
Long Island. Captain Belts of the Luckenbach
through the fog distress signal flying at
the masthead of the Kingston. but before he
could reach the barge it had sunk
For more than an hour, in q raging sea and
heavy fog, the captain OF the tug felt his way
about in the wreckage of the barge fearful lest
in the blackness he should down
vivor. At length the tug up with the boy,
who was seen clinging to overturned doIy.
Near by was the father on some wreclage.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
HURT IN GARAGE FIRE.
Employees Severely Burned by Er-
pIOSi0n- May Die.

Ihree men were burned late yesterday during
small fire in an automobile establishment at
No 1910 Broadway. They were treated at
Roosevelt Hospital, where it is said that one of
them cannot live. The fire caused considerable
excitement in Broadway, and the police had
difficulty in driving the people from in front OF
the building
James A. Lewis. an electrician: Albert Kapps
and Edward Maynard went to the cellar Of the
establishment to repair the betting of the freight
elevator. While putting on large belt the men
We're thrown from their feet by a sudden flash
Of flame and smoke. Kapps and Lewis, all
though partially blinded by the explosion. man
aged to reach the stairway and crawled to the
first floor Maynard was struck by piece of
flying iron and rendered unconscious
The smoke which poured from the cellar at
tracted the attention of Patrolman Collins of
the West 41th street station, and Policeman
Maddox of the traffic squad who rushed into
the building and into the cellar. where they
found Maynard. They carried him to the side
walk, where they found it impossible to revive
him. While waiting for an ambulance it was
discovered that the piece Of iron had severed an
artery in his arm Maddox. cutting the leather
from his nightstick, made tourniquet and
stopped the flow of blood after which Maynard
was placed In automobile and was hurried
to the hospital DR.. Townsend said that Mad
doXs action probably had saved Maynard's life
but that Maynard was in an extremely precari-
by ambulance surgeons and taken to their
homes
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
MOB STORMS STORE.
Italians Hunt D1ver of Cart Which
Caused Child's Death.

A mob of frenzied Italians partly wrecked a
drug store at First avenue and 14th street yes
terday in an attempt to get at William Dustic.
whose cart ran over and injured Vincent Ber-
nise five years old. so seriously that he died ff-
teen minutes later at Bellevue.
The boy was playing in front of his home, No.
5l7 East 14th street as Dustic was driving his
cart toward Avenue A. The driver the boy
but the front wheel of his cart had passed over
the body before he could bring the horse to a
stop.
Patrolman Conroy. OF the East 22d street sta
tion, saw the accident picked up the boy and
carried him to drug store. telling Dustic to
follow.
While the policeman was waiting for an am
bulance from Bellevue Hospital mob Of two
hundred Italians stOrmed the drug store. break
ing in the door ConrOy ordered Dustic to hide
behind the counter and blew his whistle for as
sistance.
Patrolman Walsh. of the 14th precinct, Long
Island City. was passing in plain clothes at the
time and hurried to his companions aid. Walsh
held the mob at bay with his revolver until Pa
troIpnau Berg of the East I'D street station.
arrived
When an ambulance had taken the boy to
bellevue Walsh climbed through window in
the rear of the store, and DuSuc followed. After
climbing several fences the patTolm2n and his
0rlsOner reached 18th street and went TO the
Fast 22d street station Dustic was locked up
on charge of homicide.
MonsignOr Edwards of the Church Of the I'M
maculate Conception. rushed into the mob after
Dustic escaped and speaking a few words in
Italian implored its members to return 10 their
homes. thus ending the riot.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
MCCLELLAN IN. EFFIGY.
IN MURPHY'S DISTRICT.
Delighted Mob Jeers and Stones
Suspended Figure.

The reserves Of the East 22d street station
were summoned by patrolman at 18th street
and First avenue yesterday evening about 6
O'Clock TO disperse a crowd Of about a thou
sand people which had collected about an efIigy
clad in a derby hat. black suit and white shirt.
and with false face. suspended from a tele-
phone wire
The crowd was jeering and throwing stones at
the efigy. II was said that the figure was in
tended to be an eAigy of Mayor Mcclellan. Those
in the crowd seemed to so understand. and
vented their feelings freely.
When the reserves arrived they were unable
10 scatter the crowd, which was good natured.
but insisted on staying in the street
Sergeant Dempsey requested Police Head
quarters to ask the telephone company TO take
the figure down. The reserves remained i'm the
street and regulated the crowd. awaiting the
action of the telephone company. No reply was
made to the request. While the police watched
lighted lanterns were hung on the wire on each
side OF the etfigy
Each lantern born an inscription One read:
George B. McClellan-Our Mayor-Nit" The
other inscription was "Gocdby Georgie-We See
Your Finish
The police searched the roofs of the houses
but could not find the individuals who had hung
the lanterns
The district is solidly Democratic, being
Charles F. Murphy's "own
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
SEEK LIGHTHOUSE BOAT.
Tender Laurel Eight Days OUerdue
at Guantanamo.

W. hington. July 5.-The Lighthouse Board
mas received a report from Lieutenant Com
mander John Hood. lighthouse inspector at Key
West, Fla stating that the lighthouse tender
laurel due at Guantanamo June %, has not
reported there and that search is now being
made for the vessel This dispatch from Lieu
tenant Commander Hood is as follows:
The Laurel was due in Guantanamo June p
tut I have lust received by cable an answer
"a az, innuiry of the commandant there saying
maj the Laurel had not been there. Am leaving
i,,roediatelv with the MangroVe. and nave re-
l,,,asted Beehler (commandant at Key WesD 10
eend the Osceola. naval tug, TO make a search
The Laurel was last seen from som brero I a. m.
Inc "a headed out to cross the Gulf Stream by
..aI, of Elbow and South Keys. Weather has
80 ine The Laurel must have met with an
9cctdent or run on Bahama reef. VIII continue
cearch il necessary 20 Guantanamo OsceoIa
leaves Immediately to assist in search
The Navy Department has been advised that
,bo OsceoIa has left Key West on the search
The Laurel was fully provsioned. Her officers
are c. l. Cosgrove. jr- master; A W. y. laylor y.
est mate: Robert r. Knowles. second male
William IL Demeritt. engineer and charies
Eeterson assistant engineer In addltlon she
carried crew of fourteen men.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
KILLS HIMSELF At SEA.
Chicago Salesman Le0ues Note Say
inc Strain Vas Too Great.

NJ woodruff. OF Chicago committed sulclae
~ white star liner Majestic. which arrived
here Yesterday by cutting his throat WIN razor
ii9 - :. ,,idnight the same day it was buried
lls, .ea woodruff is said to have been Western
aa1esnan for large drygoods house In ms caoin
was found note which read:
..The strain of the last two months IS TOO "iueH
w,oadrnff boarded the Majestic at Queenstown on
rnne n He rarely If ever spoke TO the other pas
sengers. keeping TO his stateroom The man man was ',
last seen alive Sunday night when ne sS TTond
,st a., tbe edge of his bunk. his head nearly
severed from his body. . H. other mas
se1aors on board from learning OF the suiclIe' i,u
1rfSS ftvo al Tho number did learn or a. ehd they
oaiy ia a vague way. The boiy vas aIloNsd 10 , re-
80, +, tia room nntil midnight of the same Gay,
sben II was pat overheard while the other pas
senEaTs were 2SleeD-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
IL. NJ. TW 0AIBLY, JR., DEAD
DROWNS IN n. II. LIKE.
With GrOtOn Classmates Vas Con-
dueting Camp for Poor Bous.

Ashland. n H. July 5-Hamilton Mex
TwOmbly. jr only son OF Hamilton Mex
TwOmbly Of New York and Newport. vas
drowned tonight while swimming in Big sQuam
Lake. in Holderness. six miles from this town.
Young Mr.. TwOmbIy was eighteen years old.
He came to New Hampshire about three weeks
ago with number Of others who had charge
stances. who were sent into camp at the ex-
pense OF the Groton School. Of Grotou. Mass.
from which AR Twombly was graduated last
month
Tonight Mr. Twombly started to swim from
the GrotOn School camp to earns Cove. one mil.
distant. He had reached a point short as
tance from the shore where the camp is situated
when he was apparently seized with cramps.
He was seen to struggle in the water by several
of the boys at the camp. but before any Of them
could reach him he disappeared from view
The body was recovered within short time af-
ter the accident and was brought to Ashland
number of the young mans relatives are ex-
pected here early in the morning TO accompany
the body to Newport
Young AR. TwOmbly was popular with the
boys at GrOton and with those at the camp.
Since his stay at the lake he had entered the
water frequently. and was good swimmer he
intended to enter Harvard next fall.
Mr.. TwombIy's mother was Miss FIorence 4.
Vanderbilt. daughter of the late William II.
Vanderbilt. of New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
TO USE SPECIAL TRAIN.
Dr.. and Nrs. TyCombly viii Hasten
to Scene of Droycniug.
IBy Telegraph % nc Tribune.I


Newport, r. l.. July News Of the drowning
of Hamilton Mex TwOmbly. jr. cast a gloom
over the cottage colony here tonight AIr and
Mrs. Hamilton Mex TwOmbly arrived at their
Newport villa only few days ago for the
season. The news was not received here until
late in the evening, and Mr.. and Mrs Twombiy
Immediately made arrangements To leave New
port. They will start from here on a special
train for the Scene of the drowning. at about
a. m. tomorrow, on the arrival OF a special
train from New York. which place it has already
left. The train will go to Ashland by way os
Boston and the body of the young man win be
brought to Newport. No arrangements have as
vet been made for the funeral. but II Is UNDER
stood that it will take place on Sunday at Vine
land
The sad news quickly spread through the cot
tage colony. and many messages OF sympathy
were sent to Vineland, the TwOmbIy villa Mem
bers of the family at once hastened to the home
TO assist in any way possible make arrange
ments for the departure OF Mr.. and Mrs
TwOmbly for FIolderness
The young was very popular with tbs
younger social set at Newport, Hamilton OicE.
TWombly some years ago purchased Vinelaud
the Lorillard estate. on the Cliffs. which adjOins
TheN Breakers. the Cornelius Vanderbilt estate
and since then the family has taken an active
part in the social life of Newport.
The young man had two sisters. Mrs William
A. NJ Burden. who was married about year
ago. and Miss Ruth V. TwOmbly.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
CLING TO WRECKED BOAT.
Man and Wife Fight for Life for
T7cO Hours.

Eastport, Long Island, July 5-After clingins
for nearly two hours to their capsized yacht
during a furious gale here to-day, John Rachow
and his wife We're rescued by a passing boat.
They were attempting to cross the hay to the
beach in a gale, when Mr.. Rachow. in try
ing to recover his hat which had been blown
overheard, capsized the boat. His wife in her
efforts 10 remain above water, soon exhausted
her strength. and Mr.. RachOw was compelled to
hold her with one while with the other he
clung desperately 10 the boat.
When help at last obtained the couple
were almost unconscious from exhaustion and in
a few more minutes would have inevitably per-
iShed
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
ACTION AGAINST Mr.. ROCKEFELLER
Another Move in OhiOs Fight Against the
Standard Oil.
lBy Telegraph 70 The TRIBUNE.

'o-e1o' july John d. Rockefeller is personally
-eii4'o 10 charges preferred against the Standard
~ Company by William l. David. Prosecuting At
"'4'eS OF Hancock COUNTY. Violation OF the VAL
mime Antitrust law is alleged in an information
i'.ea nith Robato Judge Banker
Judge Banker decided in hearing a motion by
Standard OH attorneys to quash indictments
ssalAst the Buckeye and Manhattan Pipe Line
-o'npany, that prosecutions FOR Tnisdemeanors can
De made under the Valentine act. and the state
Hsa Won its first point
based this decision. information was at once
.1ed against Rockefeller and the Standard Oil
o'npany. and If service can be obtained on Mr..
,.oehefeller ia Ohio be viii he taken before the
-iaheock County courts
PROSECUTOR William J. David said this evening
.'s' he bad contemplated the actual tight on john
- i.''kef-il.s some time. but had held matters in
ssaace awaiting tie decision Of the cont in The
~-'kese pipe lne cases.
e 5000 as the cour: oYearuled the pleadings q
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
NOTELIST FOR GOVERNOR.
HyinstOn Churchill May Be Candi-
date IN Ne5C Hampshire.
fBy Telegraph to The tribune 7

Concord. y. H.. July 5-The Lincoln Republican
Club of New Hampshire headed by Professor
James F. Colby. OF Dartmouth College and Bishop
William w. Niles. of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese of New Hampshire. has asked Winston
Churchill Of Cornish. the novelist. to become q
candidate for the Republican gubernatoriaI nominal
tion on issue OF reform in the party and he has
accepted
During the two sessions in which have been
in the Legislature he said in his letter or ac-
political system BY which this state is wrOnsfully
controlled. and I take the liberty OF suggesting
that the broad issue and general platform should
be the interference OF the Boston & Naine
Railroad of any other corporaton in the policies
and government Of the state"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
MAN LOSES BOTH LEGS IN ACCIDENT.
Physician Treats Injuries Under Tender Of
Engine on N. Y. Central Tracks.

II Edward O'Brien lives the credit will be due
DR. Templeton. Of the ]. Hood Wright Hospital.
who. after the man was run over in the freight
yards OF the New York Central Railroad at 1S2d
street and the Hudson River late yesterday
afternoon. crawled under a tender. bound up
both legs. and after great exertion carried the
man out and hurried him to the hospital where
both limbs were amputated Immediately. O'Brien
had lost much blood before DF. Templeton
reached him.
Little is known OF the accident. which no one
witnessed. Andrew Warner, the engineer OF the
locomotive that ran over O'BFien, was arrested
and later parOled IN the custody Of one of the
officers OF the road
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
NEGROES 70 PUNISH AssAuLTeRs.
lBy Telegraph 10 The tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Galveston, July Sat the convention of the
Negro farmers in Houston vigilance committees for
different parts of the state we're organized. The
object is down and prosecute criminal as
saulters of their race. the record for assault the
last fourteen months showing seventy-three cases
At the convention nearly three thousand Of
the most influential Negroes Of the state Tie com
mittee adopted secret rules for their work. Funds
have been subscribed TO rid the state of worthless
Negroes. but the plan is kept a secret. The con-
vention refused to discuss politics
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
TORNADO At CANNES.
Much Damage Done IN That Part
of France.

Cannes. July "a destructive tornado swept
over this region to-day, and railway traffic has
been stopped owing to the tracks being OBJ
structed by uproOted trees Many houses were
unroofed and many fishing smacks were dashed
to pieces on the rocks. A brig was driven
ashore. but the crew were saved. James Gordon
Benefits steam yacht Lysistrata dragged her
anchors. Many sailors have been injured.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
BLUE JAYS ATTACK KILLED CHILD.
~ TeIeeraph ID The h

Lby feIesTaph 70 The IFIbune-I
Sioux City. Iowa, July 5-Charles Haines. the
two-year-old son Of II. J. Haines OF Urbana Iowa
was pecked about the head and face so vc1ously
by blue Jay which attacked him while he was
playing that his death resulted last night. The
child fought desperately 20 drive the bird away,
and was almost exhausted when his mother reached
his side The bird then attacked her. but was
driven OF. Blood poisoning resulted from the
wounds on the chd's head.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
10 CONFER WITH MEAT INSPECTORS
Ar. Wilson and Assistants to Start for Chi.
cago Tomorrow

Washington. July Secretary Wilson will
S'aIi on SATURDAY for Chicago. where he Will
.'iief With government meat inspectors in the
various packing houses with view to forming
4aiiorln organizations and regulations to carry
1'V eilect the new inspection law. The Secre-
"a - Nlh be accompanied by A. u. Melvin. chief
!, me Bureau Of Animal Industry; John r.
Siohler chief of the pathological division and
- 1g'.isf +. McCabe, solicitor Of the Department