davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-07
Automobiles minerOs.

La 'sMexican Consolidated Mining and
Smelling Company" de Durango -Mexi-
co-ha mandado construir & una de las
mejores fabricas del extranjero dos grandes
carros AUTOMOBILES para transporter las
estaciones del ferrocarril los miuerales de
sus minas "Nueva Australia" ''Porye-
MIR" situadas cerca de Guanacevf.
Cada autom6vI tendr6 una potencia de
so caballos.
Creemos que es Ia primera vez que ser6n
puestos al servicio de las minas, autom6-
vfles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-07
LOS QUE uEGAN

Sc encuentra en- eata ciudad, don Fran
cisco Brunei, hacendado de Manati.
Don Ramon II. Delgado, pgopietario de
Ia Carolina, lego esta manana & Fan
Juan.
Ha regresado de Espafia eI senior Ra-
fael Fabian, del alto comercio de esta pla-
"a, que realiz6 nm viaje con objeto de lie.
var q Asturias su diatinguida seiora.
Esta permanecerd ALI algdn tempo, ha.
biendo lido Madrid & Ia boda del Rey.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-07
PRECIOS FABUlOSOS

Els casi un impossible, actualmente, con-
Beguir en- San Francisco un vehfculo, ex-
cepto precios fabulosos. Sc han dado
caaos en- que han sido pagados los carros
de transpoTte & $50 la hora. Sc cobran
$50 comunmente por levar un bulto
unas cuantas cuadras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-07
Caminp suhtenaneO

El camino subterraneo mas largo de
IngIaterra esta en- ell centric del condado
de Derby. En- este punto hay una gale
ria bajo terra que pone en- communication
varias minaa de carbon y que mide Al
kilometres de largo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-07
ESTA NOCHE.

Hay reception en- Ia Mansion Ejecutiva
y comenzard a las ocho y media durando
hasta las once.
La banda de Ia poliefa insular ameni-
zara el acto y muchas familias de esta
sociedad prop6nense concurrir Ia agrada-
bic fiesta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-07
Kilometres de cables.

Dlcese que hay tendidos en- el fondo del
mar cerca de 416, 700 Kilometres de cable.
Ell tendido de cada kiI6metro de cable viene
a costar mas de mil pesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-07
E R RATA.

Escap6se aver en- el trabajo titulado
don Pedro Rovira Rovira" pues no
Sc consigna en- el tftulo Ia procedencia de
dieho trabajo, que es de nuestro correspon-
sal en- Aguadilla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-07
SEPLSE

Que no publicamos communicates sin que
sean pagados Dor adelantadO.
Cada se1s palabras Sc cuentan por una lie
nea Is lfnea vale diez centavos.
Las cartas que yengan con con comuni-
cadOs sin su importe, no ee cOntestan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-07
S5s00

Para informes dirigirse apartado de correo
numeTo 368. d. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-07

-sILLON DE ENFERMo.-sa vsn-
lie uno bueno. Para infOTmes diEijirsa
q administraci6n de este peri6dicO. d. =.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-07
C 0 N E R GLAL.

Nos pa1ticipan los sehores "Martinez &
Co., S. en- c., que cesa en- sus operaciones
la casa que tenlan establecida en- esta pla-
"a baio la raz6n de "Martfnez & Co., s.
en- c., por venta hecha don r. Rodrf-
guez, del active, por no haber pasivo, de
Ia misma, haci6ndose cargo Ia nueVa
frma r. Rodriguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-07

m tods los pueblos de h iaa, tene agn ia Correspondent
c quieTa srla p1sls " Q1Q Q Dis - nmeEo 81 aganta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-07

Sc haOen trabajos tip6grafcos selectos baratos
en- SLa Correspondence De Puerto Rioo.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-07
"I,A NUEVA PERLA
sUCURsAL:

En- uno de los os cntrcos de San Juan la esquna
la Gale de de la Foraeza la Cruz han alberto Los
cHAcHos ucesores A. Mayo Oa estabcmento de Qun
Gala Ferera dOnde e surtdo mas complete esos ramos
pueIe hallarse
Articulos de Novedad para nAMAs EABAkkERoS.
LA NJEVA PERLA LOS MUCHACHOSse comPletan de
manera donde no puede establecerse e0mpeenola
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-07

listed no debe carecer de enos mpresosbu ia CORES
pondencaD &su orden, q QnarS Q1 que neeea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
REVOLUTIONISTS ARRESTED.
u. 8. OniciaIs Take Mexican Agitators in
n PasO for Violating Neutrality.

FL PAso, Tex, Oct. 2O.-Charged with
setting up an expedition Of a military
character to assail a country at peace with
the United States, TO wit: The Republic Of
Mexico" the United States officers have
locked up several Mexicans arrested in a
raid last night.
Among the number is Lauro Aguirre,
editor and publisher Of La Reformd Social,
a Mexican paper in this city, which recently
printed the news OF the revolution in Vera
Cruz the day before the trouble began.
Another prisoner is Pedro Gonzales, who
according to documents captured is
recognized as a General Of the revolution
and high in the councils of the revolution
airy party in the United States.
Papers connect the revo~lutionists with the
st. Louis junta and also with the Douglas,
Eagle Pass, Laredo, Brownsville and
Del Rio %juntas. The capture of documents
at those places led to arrests here.
simultaneously with the arrest in FL
Paso the Juarez police and military made
a raid and arrested seven men who are
held incommunicado in that city and whom
the officials refuse to name.
The most sensational feature Of the
raids was the arrest on this side Of the
river Of Capt. Adolfo Jiminez Castro OF
the Mexican army in Juarez. He volun-
tarily went to the other side of the river and
is under heavy guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
MYSTERY IN LAWYERS DEATH.
Supposed TO ne q Bachelor, He Is Found to
Have Been Married Police Seek wire.

Supposed to ne q Bachelor, He Is Found to
Have Been Married Police Seek VIE.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-A woman, said to be
the wife of Charles H. Stevenson, a we'll
known lawyer and a cousi of former Vice.
President AdIai f. Stevenson, whose body
was found early this morning in a base
ment at 90 Washington street, is being
searched for by the police.
1t is believed she can clear up mysterious
circu instances connected with the attorneys
death.
The police and friends of the dead man
were greatly surprised when, upon in
~vestigation, II was learned that Stevenson
had married Miss Ada Mlrsland at Ham
mond, Ind, almost two years ago.
1t was always supposed that he was a
bachelor, and the fact that he had kept
his marriage secret and had never lived
with his wife, caused Chief Of Detectives
O'Brien to issue orders for her arrest.
There was a long cut just above Steven
sons right temple and a bruise over the
left eye.
The police want to question Mrs. Steven
son about enmities which may nave existed
between Stevenson and other persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
PICKED GLASS FOR DIAMONDS.
Dealer Urbach's Testimony Attacked by
Man VINO Furnished Jake stones.

Dealer Vrbach's Testimony Attacked by
Man VINO Furnished FAX stOne
Experts contradicted yesterday the testi-
mony Solomon Urbach, the diamond mer-
chant Of 10 Maiden Lane, gave recently in
the bankruptcy proceedings begun against
him by creditors after he had reported the
loss in a sleeping car Of his entire stock.
valued at $40, 1000. Several Of the largest
diamond dealers Of the city testified before
F. X. Pendleton az referee.
The collection Of supposed diamonds by
mans Of which the creditors lawyers tried
to entrap Urbach at a prior hearing was
taken from the sealed packages aid placed
on the table before the dealers. Urbach,
when the stones were placed before him,
had first declared that their value might
be anywhere between $40 1000 and $40, 900.
Afterward, at several daily sessions, he
examined various. single specimens, de-
claring some 10 be genuine diamonds and
others limitations. In examining the stones
he used a magnifying glass, insisted on
taking them to an outside window to get
a strong light. wiped them at intervals
with his handkerchief and spent much time.
Alfred Krower was the first witness called
to contradict Urbach. Mr.. Krower said
that he had furnished all the sparkling
stones which the creditors lawyers had
exhibited. and which had been watched so
Electrically by a Pinkerton detective while
they were being examined. Every single
stone. he said, was made Of glass. and hs
would gladly sell the entire outfit for $50.
Individual stones which Mr.. Urbach had
pronounced genuine were declared by the
witness, after a moments glance, to be Of
glass. Mr.. krower said that an experienced
dealer could distinguish the real diamonds
from those Of glass without using a mag
nifying lens. and would do SO without hest
tation.
The hearing will be resumed on Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
GRAND STAND FALLS.
Priest Mortally Hurt and Many Others
Injured Rt FOOtbaII Game,

SYRACUSE, Oct. 2O.-The Rev. Father
christopher j. Donigan, assistant pastor Of
ot. johns Catholic Church, was MORALLY
injured by the collapse Of the bleaohers at
tne Colgate-Syracuse football game this
The upper section Of the west
oieacher teL, carrying down 800 students
and wnsme and injuring about twenty.
Inc following are the most seriously hurt:
FATHER DoNIoAN. back broken and will die.
Miss MILE +. WEBB Of Syracuse lower Jaw
broken.
MRs. =. ]. c~UNNNoHAM Of Syracuse. Internally
injured.
FRANK THOMPSON Of Syracuse. foot broken and
badly bruised.
GsoRoE CALL of Syracuse. rib broken and In.
ternal injuries, may die.
A. J. ScAwArzER. Colgate student. Internally
injured and foot broken.
HERBERT S. PADDOCK. aged as. Of Lockport
county. Ind, left foot broken and back hurt.
Oh. RoBkKr-+eHNs ~ !Syracukn brpised.
Principal LUsk OF Union FreSrc6o6( ASmNpsa,.
". T.. broken leg and back injured.
3 II. kEARNBH Of Utica, bruised.
RALPH u. DuNNELL Of Scranton, assistant man
ager OF Colgate team. bruised.
HARRY HouCK of Hamilton: JOSH GLASS. Miss
EMILY GLASS. NED HkRBnRr. FREDERICK ARM
STRONG. =. c. oKMsBRR and RODENT DAKRsoN OF
Syracuse, more or less bruised.
The game was played at Athletic field
west OF this city, as the university oval
is being replaced by a stadium and cannot
be used this year. The Athletic field is
owned by the Lakeside Railroad Company
and is the place where the league baseball
games are played.
The bleachers vent down without warn
ing. The injured were placed aboard a
car and hurried to the hospital where their
injuries were cared for. The accident
happened at $50 O'Clock, just "a Colgate
was kicking of for the opening of the
second half.
The game was stopped until the injured
were removed and then it was continued.
The accident was caused by the rotting Of the
beams which supported the seats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
WOULD BLOW Up HIS SHIP.
Capt. Eserton Decided TO stand Pat and
Laughed at the Angry Boat Crew.


When the steamship Napolitan Prince,
which sailed for Naples yesterday after
noon from this port. locked last Mon
day at the foot Of Forty-sixth street.
Brooklyn, she had on board six stowaways
and ten passengers who had been ordered
to be deported by the immigration officials.
The sixteen men and women, all Italians,
who had been ordered back to Italy were
kept on board the ship Under guard.
1t was about dusk last Friday evening
when a boat manned by Italians came along
side and hailing Capt. Egertoh, who was on
deck, demanded the release Of the prisoners.
With the demand came a threat that the
ship would be blown up IL the captain did
not accede to the request.
1t occurred to Capt. Egerton that the
blowing up Of his ship would be about as
dangerous to the friends Of the Italians in
the boat oversize as 1t would be to himself
and his crew, so he laughed at the demand
and ordered the boat away. The men in
the boat pulled away muttering all kinds
of threats and the captain began to think
the matter over.
The Hapolitan Prince carries an Italian
crew and Capt. Egerton feared that a
rescue OF the prisoners might be attempted.
He notified the police Of the Fourth avenue
station, but not wanting to TAX any chances
he also armed himself and his American
mates and stood watch and watch until the
ship sailed. A squad Of police and the pri-
vate watchmenof the dock also kept guard,
but the boatload OF Italians didn't reappear
and the Napolitan Prince sailed with bot
tom intact and all her prisoners on board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
SUPREME COURT VACANCY.
Justices Harlan. white and Day in Cod-
~sultatiOn With the President.

JUSTICES harlan, Wnlte anu Day in NOsl-
sultatiOn With the President.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-While President
Roosevelt was in conference this after
noon with Secretaries Root and Taft he
received a call from Associate Justices
Harlan, White and Day Of the United States
Supreme Court, who remained with him
for nearly an hour. The Justices declined
to discuss the object of their visit and in
quiries at the White House as to whether
there would be any statement on the sub
ject of the conference brought out an
emphatic no.
The President is trying to select a suit
able man to ucoeed Associate Justice
Henry B.. Brown, Who retired from the Su-
preme bench last May, and Il is supposed
that he sent for Justices Harlan, White
and Dsy to get their opinions as TO the
qualifications OF certain Circuit and District
Judges.
Judge Horace II. Burton Of Nashville,
Tenn, a Democrat. has been regarded as
standing the best chance OF selection. The
other Judges in the circuits presided over
by Justices Harlan, White and Day are
Don A. Pardee, Andrew P. Mccormick,
David d. Shelby, Henry w. Severens,
John K. Richards, james d. Jenkins, Peter
8. Grosscup, Francis E. Baker, William
H.. Seaman and Christian c.. Kohlsaat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
THIS LORD MAYOR WON'T KISS
When He a-Junketing Abroad And
such a KIssaDIe Man. Too.
!sp,efal Canle pe,patea 10 TIE suN.

Special able Despatch 10 The SUN.
LONDON, Oct. 2O.-Some time ago when
the London County Councillors were on
an Official visit TO Paris the chairman, with
Gallo gallAntry. kissed the young women
who presented the bouquets, &c. The
Lord Mayor Of London on his visit the past
wee k followed this precedent.
On both occasions Londoners rave been
making what fun they could out Of this
harmless OSCILLATION, but Sir William Ire
Ioar, the Lord Mayor-elect, disapproves
Of the practice, and IL he visits Paris in his
term Of Office will return to London in a
state OF Gladstone Dowie like unkissedness.
In a speech yesterday Sir William Ire
loar, in referring to the kissing OF the mar
ket queen by the present Lord Mayor, said:
Il dc not believe in kissing at all"
he objected to Lord Mayors and Coun-
cillors going 10 Paris and kissing foreign
beauties and then coming home ard boast
ing about it. lie had no desire to emulate
them.
Those who know the Lord Mayor-elect
shrew dly suspect that he is talking with
his ton que in his cheek. Il is certain that
his a~bstention from a practice instituted
by other municipal dignitaries while visit
ing Paris will be regretted by the fair
Psrisisns, for Sir Wihiam 10 me Of tho
finest looking men that ever occupied Lon
donIs civic chair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
CLASHES IN CUBA.
Militia n Rebel sympathixers Reported
10 Have INDUCED I'm Pet SHOTS.

Special Cable DsspateA 10 TEE SUN.
HAVANA, Oct. 20.-A small shooting
affair is reported from Punta Benava be-
tween militia and rebel sympathisers.
The Discussion reports that q former officer
Of the militia was kidnapped by revolu-
tionaries at Palmira. Capt. Barnett OF the
American marines ordered his release.
There is no confirmation Of this story at
the Palace.
Reports come from Hermiguero, Santa
Clara province, that armed bands calling
themselvs insurrectionsts are stealing
horses in that vicinity. II is also reported
from San Marcos that a band OF nifty
mounted negroes passed there to-day on
their way TO Guines.
American detachment commanders re-
port that the rebels in some districts are not
giving up their arms. They give as a rea-
son that they are afraid Of the rural police,
who. although suspended, still keep some OF
their arms.
Six Liberal members Of the Provincial
Council called on Gov. Magoon to-day and
said they would not attend the sessions Of
the Council on account Of the illegal manner
in which the other members Of the Council
were elected. After talking the matter
over with the Governor, however, the
Liberals changed their minds and agreed TO
attend the sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
sWEETHEARTSL LOSE EACH OTHER
But II All Happened for the Best. for Now
They Are Married.

William Scheel, a middle aged farmer
from the State of Washington, and his
sweetheart, Miss Elizabeth Marie Berger
of Berlin, we're second class passengers
on the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liner Ameriks,
which locked in Hoboken yesterday after
noon. They started for New York last
evening and got separated in the crowd
as they were about to enter the lower ferry
house.
Miss Berger wandered along Hudson
place weeping. Finally she old her story
to a sympathetic citizen, who escorted her
to Police Headquarters. A detective who
speaks German volunteered to help her
find Scheel, and together they visited
the steamship piers, Lackawanla Railroad
depot and other places. After half an
hours search they ran across the farmer
a. he stood disconsolate at thu ferry scan
ming the faces Of women as they passed.
Miss Berger threw her arms about him
and Soheel responded with a hearty hug
The couple decided on the spot TO get mar
ried and later they were welded by the
Rev. Charles Mcdaniel, an English Lutheran
clergyman. They didn't make a second
attempt last night TO cross the ferry, but
put up at Meyers Hotel. Scheel said he
went to Europe last April and while in Ger
many me and fell IN love with Miss
Berger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
PRESIDENTS TRIP TO PANAMA.
lie Will sta ri on Nov. q, Sailing On the
BattleshIp Louisiana.

b1lJIeenIp LOulblAnA.
WAsHNGToN, Oct. 20.-Arrangements for
President Roosevelt's visit to Panama have
been arranged tentatively. After voting
at Oyster Bay on November Q he will return
TO Washington and leave here on the May
flower or the Dolphin on November s for
Wolf Trap light at the mouth Of the Kappa
hammock River in Chesapeake Bay. This
il the place where he d~isembarked from the
flagship West Virginia after his trip in that
vessel from New Orleans. At Wolf Trap
the battleship Louisiana will be waiting,
and when the President goes aboard she
will start for the Isthmus. The armored
cruisers Washington and Tennessee will
serve as conveys.
1t has been estimated that the Louisiana
will make an average of thirteen knots for
the trip, and that the actual running time,
going and returning, will be fifteen days.
The President will remain on the Isthmus
five OF six days and will return to Wolf Trap
light in the Louisiana. 1t is expected that
he will be back in Washington about No
vember 30, three days before Congress will
oon yane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
A GREATER MEAT TRUST.
story mat British Holding CO. Is TO Take
Over whole American Industry


CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-From New York to-day
came a report based upon significant recent
movements that an English holding COM
pany is being organized to take over the
meat packing interests Of the United States.
The visit Of Sir Thomas Upton to Chicago,
where he has spent most Of his time in the
company Of packers. is declared to have
been planned with the object OF aiding this
merger.
j. Ogden Armour lie reported to be the
probable choice for head Of the vast con-
solidated industries. The capital stock
Of the holding company is placed by report
at $500 ,OOO. 900.
The rumors bear out stories that nave
been current in La Sale street for weeks.
For some time the activity in the shares
Of Swift & Co. on the local stock exchange
has attracted much attention. The Street
tried to explain the steady buying Of all
the stock that was offered and was oon-
tent to believe that a pool vas operating
in the shares for solely speculative pur-
poses.
Now it is said that conferences have
been held here at frequent intervals at
which the chief packing house representa-
tives AVE been present. What they ao-
complished cannot be learned from the
men interested. but taking the New York
report in connection with those heard
locally it was assumed in La Sale street
to-day that the negotiations under way
look to a public purchase Of minor COM
panies which heretofore AVE not been
considered part Of the Big Six"
Rumor says that already there is a con-
struction agreement Of some kind between
Swift and the Arrnours. The significance
of such a movement, if it il carried TO it's
logical end, is that one corporation will
conduct the packing industry Of the country
much as the United States Steel Corpora
ton controls iron and steel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
DROWNING ENDS RUNAWAY.
Horse GauOps Down Pier With Driver and
Plunges Into East River.

Horse GauOps Down Pier With Driver and
Plunges Into East River.
George Heubner, a boss truckman, with
ohice at IL East Twenty-seventh street,
bought a new horse yesterday and invited
his friend. Thomas W. Seele, of 557 West
lsSth str Get to go with him in trying out
the animal. The horse was hitched to a
light buggy, and Heubner and Seele drove
around town nearly all the afternoon.
At Twenty-irst street and Third avenue,
shortly before o o'clock last night, the horse
beclme frightened at an elevated train
and ran away. 1t galloped east through
Twenty-frst street with HeuoISer Juggling
at the reins
Nearing First avenue Seele gave it as his
opinion that the horse would go straight
into the river, and just as the rig shot across
the avenue he rolled out. He says he ad-
vised Heubner to do likewise, but the latter
said he thought he could bring the horse
to a stop before they went into the water.
Policeman Cullen picked up Seele as he
fell and the two watched the runa way.
The horse didn't stop. but raced down the
pier at the foot Of East T~wenty-frst street
and plunged into the East River from the
bulkhecd.
peele MAS Jdkeu 10 DeueNue HOSPITAL ana
treated for bruises and cuts he had sus-
tanned in his fall. Then he and a number
OF policemen from the East Twenty-second
street station house went zach to the pier
and searched for Heubner. They could
find no trace OF him or Of the horse and rig.
A squad Of policemen and a number OF men
from the neighborhood were busy dragging
the water around the pier until a late hour
last night, but Heubner was not found.
Seele told the police that Heubner was
80 years old and lived at 2OS4 Seventh ave.
nue.. Heubner was engaged to be married
IN Caalafo ciafar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
ASHORE
Near Cape Henry LIFE savers Unable to
90 Out in the Rough Sea.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. pa steamship,
name not known here, went ashore a half
mile south Of the Cape Henry life saving
station at 100 O'Clock tonight. A north
east gale with a velocity of twenty-eight
miles an hour is blowing, the weather is
thick, a heavy sea is rolling and the ship is
being pounded hard. The vessel is between
500 and 900 yards from the beach.
Owing to the r~oughness Of the sea and the
lark and thick weather life savers cannot
20 out to the vessel. Waves are probably
breaking over the ship and the crew are
regarded as being in grave danger. Life
savers will go to the rescue when daylight
comes, or before, should the storm abate.
The stranded ship, it is thought, vas coming
in from the South.