davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30
En- la Camara de QelegddOS

\ las dos sc declare alberta la Sc
sion, hallandose prcsentcs IS dele
gados
Sc aprob6 eI acta de la anterior
session.
Sc nombr6 a petici5n del sefor de
Diego, una comi>i6n formada por los.
seII0res Was Ochotcco, Mcndez Car
dona y Mendez Scrrano. para que
den cl pGsame al delegado seflor
Palmer, por IL muerte de su hija.
TambiGn Sc acord0 env5arle una
corona. y que concurran todos los
Delegates al cnticrro del cadaver
de dicha joven.
Despu6s Sc leyeron fas peticiones
y memoriales del dfa, y Sc sjguio en-
la discussion del Bill sustituto al II.
B. MIN. T. sobrc el proyecto de 60
bierno local, discutiendosc haste Ia
secci6n 81 del proyccto rcferido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30
ScpvlelO ESpeelaI del BOletm MePcantn
0ABLEGRAMAS.
la PrinceSS Ena de Bat
temberg sale de San Sc
baskian
Ell pueblo lie hace una
grandiosa despedida

Nueva York martes-Llegan noticias de
Madrid relatando la grandiosa manifestation
de despedida que el pueblo de San Sebastian ha
hecho la princesa Ena de Battemberg, pro-
metida del Rey Alfonso XIII.
Las GALES recorridas por el coche de la ia
milia Real estaban repetas de publico que
aclama bacon delirante entusiasmO a la futu
ra Reina de Espafia
La bahia de San Sebastian presentaba TN
aspeCto de algeria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30
Sc tiene gran fe
EN- e. porWenir'
Ell pueblo espanOl We con simpatlas
Ell enlace real

Nueva York, martes. Los corresponsales
en- Espana de la prensa. extraniera han en-
viado nOtiCias que demuestran el gran entu-
siasmo y las simpatias con que ha sido AGO.
gida por el pueblo espanol la princesa inge-
sa Ena de Battemberg, acto que reyela, que
en- la naci6n Sc piensa con gran juicio acer-
ca del porvenir de Espana, dadas las buenas
relaciones con lnglaterra que traera la boda
del Rey Alfonso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30
La eSCuadra frsanceSa
sigue en a. bi0queo
Sc eSpera un desembarcO en- la Guayra
y Puerto Cabello

Nueva York, martes.-La medda adopta-
da por el gobierno de Venezuela al movilzar
las tropas activas Y de reserva, obedecen al
dehberado prop6sito del Sr Conandante en- jefe
de. la division de CruCeroS franceses que bio :
quean los puertos costas venezolanas, de
etectuar desembarcos en- la Guaira Puerto
Cabello para apoderarse de aquellas ciudades
como bases de operaCiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30
Iglesia de San Jose

Ell dia de Febrero a las 8 y media
tendra lugar la misa solemne con
sermon, que anualmente s. celebra
en- honor de Nuestra Sehora de Ia
Candelaria.
\ las 7 Sc celebr ara Ia misa de Co.
muni6n de as Hijas de Maria y del
Apostolado de Ia Oraci6n. pero la ex-
posici6n del Santfsimo sera en- a misa
cantada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30
Sensational nOticia
de DinamarCa
Ell Rey Cristian TX
muere de repente

Nueva York, martes-Comunican de Co
penhagen, capital del reino de Dinamarca, que
ha fallecido de repente el rey Cristian TX,
quien pesar de su avanzada edad venia de
sempenando con gran Constancia lucidez
todos los deberes de su cargo de soberano de
aquella nacion.
La noticia ha producido gran sensation en-
todos los pueblos amigos y admiradores del
viejo rey de Dinamarca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30
Ia situaCF0n de Venezuela
es grave
Ell Presidente Castro
mOviliZa las trOpas

Nueva York, martes.--Son de caracter
grave las noticias que Sc reciben de Caracas,
via Puerto Espana, Trinidad, puesto que Sc
anuncia que el general Castro Presdente de
Venezuela. ha movilizado la primera reserva
de las trOpas, pOniendo en- activo servici0 1850
hOmbres Y Sc decide q evitar ell deSembarCo de
las dotaciones de desembarco de la escuadra
franCeSa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30

En- la iibrerfa del ~Boletfn" Sc han
cibido pt eciosos articulos para rega-
o, como albums con mdsica sin ella,
legantes necesseres para senoras, tin
eros de plata cristhoAe, ceniceros de
Iuio, carteras fnas, estuches para inge-
nieros, sSenclas 6nas, boquillas de
ambar, etc. ate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
sNOE6riO

u5 4 sos En- ds xrso s asas3 as sS
como Notario, en- Arecibo. Bajog de la casa
ndmero ID, calle de la Cruz, Sc hace cargo
de presentar para sH inscripci6n en- ell Regis
tro de la propiedad del Distrito remitir
los respectivos interesados, los documentos
que con tai objeto Sc lie envian
ARECIBO, PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30
Su hiio e. Principe Federico
Ee SuCede
TOma ell nombre de Federico VIII

Nueva York, martes.-A la vez que Sc re-
cibe la noticia de la muerte repentina del Rey
Cristian TX de Dinamarca, Sc participa que
ha sido designado para sucederle en- el trono,
el principe Federico nacido el I843, quien to-
mara el nOmbTe de Federico VIII.
FL Principe es muy querido de su pueblo,
yresultara pOr tantO un monarCa popular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30
EI Rey de NOruega
parte Enacia Copenhagen
La Corte guardara un mes de luto

Nueva York, martes.-Desde Cristianfa
participant que los reyes de Noruega. Carlos
Haakon VII y su esposa han partido en- el yatch
real para Copenhagen, Dinamarca, con el fin
de asistir los funerales de su padre ell rey
Crstian.
La Corte de Noruega, guardara un mes de
luto al soberano del reino de Dinamarca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30
Federico reCihe
teIegramas de pesame
FL Rey Cristian era muy viejo

Nueva York, martes.-El principe herede-
70 del trono de Dinamarca, Federico, designado
Key, ha reclbido muchos telegramas de pesame
de los soberanOs eurOpeos. quienes lamentan
la muerte del viejo Rey Cristian, nacdo en-
1913 que venia ocupando el trono desde
1865 en- que sucedi6 a Federico VII
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30
Eocgtailaon-Iim0usiD

FORMUIAIRE DES MEDICAMHNTa
Nouveaux I6s Edition.
En- el BOkETIN MERcANTIK..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30
COmpanla An0nima de Nav

Itinerario entire Puerto Rico
v Santo Domingo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30

Estos preGios son con buena conf
da y buen servicio, seg1n clase.
:. Para fetes, 1ntornes Otres partscuiaxas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-30

ItinerariO entire los puertos
de SaRt0 Domingo.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
RUSE AGAINST HEARST
Early Chosen Delegates Mag Be
Excluded from Convention.

considerable interest was taken last night In the
suggestion that under an almost forgotten rule OF
the democratic State Committee, passed some
twelve years ago. it would be possible to exclude
the Hearst delegates chosen before the committee
ISSUED the call for the convention This rule, which
was passed as a result OF the famous Hill snap
convention Of February o. 1892 was in the form OF
a resolution. as follows:
That no delegate shall be placed on the tenn
pOrary roll OF the convention or shall be entitled 10
q seat in said convention whose sole claim TO
said seat IS that he elected TO said convention
Dy a local convention before the state COMMITTEES
issued its call for the convention 70 which he
claims TO be accredited.
This would seem to offer an excuse for excluding
the Hearst delegates who have already been elected
in the counties OF Orleans. Saratoga, Tioga,
Broome, Schenectady and Wyoming. Although the
Hearst supporters seemed TO be somewhat worried
by the discovery OF this rule, they made Light of
H. and declared that the strength OF their candi-
cate would be so strong by convention time that
inc convention would have disposition TO ex-
clude the Hearst delegates from those counties
for the state convention.
while several OF the conservative leaders were
conndenC that this rule could invoked with tell
ang ehect they did not think Il would be necessary
as they thought there would be enough anti-Hearst
delegates 10 block any attempt to nominate the
candidate Of the independence League The con-
servatves feel that II they only unite on some
strong conservative. who at the same time has a
reputation Tor independence that would give him
strength outside OF the machine, they VIII have
no trouble In rallying the delegates TO support him
N spite OF any demonstration arranged by the
Hearst - 'AAS
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
SAYS HE'S FOR PARSONS.
Strasbomger Against Quigg-Ffght
for SfSt Leadership.

That the pro-Pa-sons anti-Quigg stand Is con-
sidered the strong one 20 take for those VINO "lsh
70 win H-aderships fn the Republican primary fights
This fan IS shown tn statement issued by Samuel
strasbourger yesterday. Mr. StrasbOurger is can
dldsfe Tor the leadership OF the Slst District ana
his opponent ts Harvey 7. Andrews
The pro-Parsons and ant1-Quigg element in the
district have lined up with Mr.. Andrews. and a
week ago Senator Page resigned from MI. StTas-
boJrger's club and Joined the organization OF Nfr.
Andrews Now, IN effort 10 undermine the
strength OF Andrews. Nr. Strasbourger has come
cut IN q statement In which he tries 70 show that
he IS an anti-Quigg and pro-Parsons man. He re-
ruaiates I,ernuel E Quigg. and declares that he
has steadfastly supported the administration OF
Herbert Parsons since the latter has been presloeht
OF the county committee.
Then Mr. Strasbourger accuses Mr.. Andrews OF
causing all the trouble in the organization IN the
district. and points 70 the fact that Wniie ~ B. ne ne
Navor Low the largest plurality received IN any
dis+-ic. IN Manhattan and The Bronx, and In 1903
II gave the largest plurality received by President
Roosevelt and Governor Higgins In any district IN
greater New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
COW4N OUT FOR HEARST.
Murphy Leaders Statement Man
Indicate Chiefs Intention.

Aqueouct Commissioner John f. Cowan Demo-
cratic leader OF the old Gath Assembly District
.0eed a statement favoring William Randolph
tAearst Tor the nomination for Governor yester-
cay In some quarters this was taken as another
maication that Charles f. Murphy was preparing
to support Hearst Il IL should seem the yvisest po-
fey.
Cowan is the Murphy leader. Recently the Nc
clelan forces have set UP former Street Cleaning
commissioner Maggie In opposition to Cowan. The
latter took the district away from Nagle about
two years ago. Commissioner cowan's statement
Is In part follows:
In my opinion. the trend OF Democratic sentiment
IS toward william r.. Hearst the candidate OF
the party for Governor. So much So that Der-
sonally feel that the failure of the Democrafic
convention 10 nominate him would be q serious
mistake and would substitute Inevitable defeat
@ Tor the assurance OF victory. which his nomina-
Political expediency and loyalty TO genuine Demo-
cratic principles demand Mr.. Hearst's nomination
hnd nrraly believe the party will have the wisdom
70 profit by conditions already created which give
assurance OF q popular victory unparalleled in
the political history Of the state.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
GRlGGS SAVING MONEY.
4 CAMPAIGN CIRCULAR.
gbe Chairman Not to Waste Funds
IN Hopeless Districts.
Irrom The Trlbune npreau.l ]

washington. Aug. S.-Econonly in one form or
o,other is the dominant feature OF the Congress
.ornoaigns and while Chairman Sherman OF the
penublican Congress Committee, Is endeavoring
a accumulate a "barl" in 81 contributions,
rbairrnsn Griggs OF the Democratic organiza-
.,on has gravely decided that ga penny saved
a. = penny earned" and so he has determined TO
,vnend no hard niclels in districts where Presi-
6ent Rooseveits popularity has insured Demo-
cratic defeat.
rrrae TO his determination 20 waste not, want
not" Chairman Griggs is sending out circular
asking for accurate news OF ehe situation in each
of the Congress districts. The first and most
important question reads:
rs President Roosevelt strong or weak in
your dist-ict?''
sr,ove the district from Mr.. Griggs's stable OF
nossibil;ties,'' the wise win answer weak re-
caniless OF the facts. One thing is certain. and
NAT IS that there will be no pie for needy pol
uicians who are willing TO stump their district
for patriotism and very small cash considera-
,,on if Mr. Griggs learns that the President is
pOpular in the district
.If strong, IS his strength confined 10 the Re
pubcans?" is the next question in order OF
importance. Evidently Mr. Griggs suspects the
worst Something or some one has told him
thai the President is so strong in most Congress
districts that even the Democrats willing to
vote for a Republican member OF the House. just
20 help the President carry TO a successful issue
his plans for the control OF the trusts and the
protectlon Of the consumer.
DO you find the Democrats enthusiastic In
their admiration OF the Railway Rate law. the
Meat Inspection law and the Pure Food law?"
is another question put by the guileless Demo-
cratic chairman, and many others Of a similar
trend follow.
There is no doubt among the well posted that
IL MI Griggs's correspondents answer these in
ouiries truthfully the Democratic chairman Will
he saved a vast amount OF anxiety and expense
Honest reports viii promptly demonstrate the
FutiIity OF expending any money at all in those
districts which are not Democratic strongholds,
and they need no campaign funds 10 return
Democratic member 70 the House.
Honest reports WILL he cOnhdentally admits.
prove g godsend 10 the anxious and impecunious
Democratic chairman His impecuniosity viii
cease 20 Tvorry him. He win be relieved 90
learn that there Is no chance whatever for DEM
ocratic success, and that an expenditure Of the
funds he has not got would constitute only an
,r,Earrauted extravaganza, while the Democra-
to tight 1yads" as he terms the honorable Sem
efor from Montana and others, will bless his
name because he has ceased his opportunities
The only fiy IN Griggs's ointment, according
from long experience. that Democratic poliu-
clans. both candidates and spellbinderss ex-
perience the gravest sort OF difficulty whenever
they are called upon Tor facts.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
WILL RE-DREDGE BIG CHANNEL.
Contractor Soon to Deepen Channel to Ca
narsie Landing, Jamaica Bay.

Work on the Improvement OF the channel TO Ca
narsie Landing from Big Channel IN Jamaica Bay.
VIII be renewed In few weeks The contract for
re-dredging where shOaling has occurred and for
charging this channel has just been let 70 j. Mar
vim Briggs and actual operations will be begun as
the contractor finishes work in Great South
Bay on which he is now engaged. The amount Oc
the contract is about $1,000.
Aside from the work on this channel there Will
be considerable activity looking toward the i'm
prOvement OF Jamaica Bay this summer in that
United States engineers will make surveys. in &C
ccrdance with the provisions OF the joint resolution
introduced by Representative Law. OF Brooklyn.
and passed at the last session OF Congress. with
view to estimating ths cost OF a channel % feet
deep and 600 feet wide at low tide across the bar
west OF ROckaway Inlet TO deep water I'm Jamaica
Bay. Among the Brooklyn business men who be-
lieVe that the Improvement OF the bay Is absO-
lutte necessity 20 Brooklyn, and OF great CONNER
cial advantage 70 all New York. considerable inter-
est Is now manifested IN the movement headed by
the National Rivers and HarbOrs Congress 20 OBJ
tain annual appropriations by Congress for rivers
and harbors OF at least 100000.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
FOUND DEAD IN BULLS HEAD TAVERN.
Body of Wood Gatherer Had Been in Inner
Room a Week.

Ihe pody OF William Woodruff. widower, was
found yesterday morning in the old Bulls Head
Tavern, at oath street and Third avenue. The body
was lying on bed in an inner room. The man had
spread his clothing except an undershirt which
partially obscured a window, the bed springs to
make them less uncomfortable 70 lie on
Patrolman Sheehan. of the East I'D street station
was on post this morning outside the tavern when
Ernest HAL or the Olive Tree Inn No. 942 East 2Sd
street. approached him and said that he believed
ms friend woodruff was dead in the tavern be-
cause ne had been In the habit of sleeping there
When ne did not have money 70 pay for lodging az
week ~ .
Sheehan got a lantern and looked through the
tavern. finding the body. IL was decomposed and
week. -
Bellevue Hospital informed and Dr. Lindsay
responded. He said the body showed no Indicator
OF anything but death from natural causes Coroner
HaroGrser was notified and the body was sent to
Hall said Woodruff was a "woodchuck" gather
ing wood from old buildings.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
NO TRAP FOR ALDERMEN.
Telephone Official GiUes Out State
.ment IN Nesu Rochelle.

James M. Reynolds, Of the State Line Tele-
phone Company, sent public statement 10 New
Rochelle yesterday relative TO his connection
with the indictment of four Of the New Rochelle
aldermen in New York for the alleged soliciting
Of bribe from his company. The statement
was to deny rumor that Mr.. Reynolds had
entced the aldermen to the companys office at
No. 80 Broadway TO force them TO grant his
company a franchise. He says that the first
figure mentioned the price of passing the
ordinance his company wanted was $4,000. d.
A. Reynolds, of the company, who is one Of the
chief witnesses against the aldermen. put the
price fixed $4,000.
Mr.. Reynolds says that the first bribery talk
was by Alderman Herman Kallenherg. He says
he called on the alderman to invite him and
the other members of the franchise committee
to visit the company's plant at PeeksSill. Then.
Reynolds claims. Mr.. Kallenberg told him that
II the State Line Company wanted franchise
1t would have 10 pay for it Just as other COM
panies were in the habit of doing
Reynolds alleges he replied that anything of
that kind would have TO be talked over with
the New York office. because such things We're
not in his line, and he had no authority TO enter
into negotiations. Reynolds disclairns any IN
tent to entrap the aldermen. and denies he was
concerned in any conspiracy to harm them.
Mr.. Reynolds reviews the story of the alleged
negotiations. He adds little to it, except that he
says that when D. A. Reynolds was holding the
first OF the alleged conversations with tho
aldermen an attempt was made to convey the
words used to a stenographer by means OF a
mnegapnone set to catch the sounds and carry
them through wall The plan did not work
and the interview was brought to a sudden end
ing, and that IL was not renewed until things
had been so fixed that the private secretary who
took down the alleged report could be in the
room out Of sight. James NJ. Reynolds differs
from ID. A Reynolds In that he says that the
original notes We're not destroyed. He says they
are In the hands of District Attorney Jerome
Mr. Reynolds also says that the company had
no intention of using the notes until after they
We're vlsltea by committee of citizens of this
city who wanted 70 know if some such thing had
not taken place. Then the company satisfied
Itself that the committee was bona fide before IT
gave any information.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
PRIZE WINNERS COMMENDED.
Good Workmanship Recognized by secre-
tary Bonaparte.

Washington, Aug. Accommodation for success
ful target practice by the Secretary OF the Navy
who by direction of the President, has awarded
the trophies to the different ships winning prizes
Is expressed In official letters OF the Navy Depart
ment. A letter has been sent to the commanding,
officers Of the four ships winning trophies which
are part Of the record Of the ships also to the
ordinance officers OF the ships In addition a per-
sonal letter has been written TO the commanders
and ordnance officers OF the ships.
The ships and the officers receiving these COM
mandatory letters are: Battleshp Wisconsin, Cap
tain T. j. Drake commanding, Lieutenant G. W.
Laws ordnance officer; cruiser Baltimore Com
mander Nathan Sargent commanding Lieutenant
Chester Wells ordnance officer; gunbOat Dolphin,
Lieutenant Commander w. A Edgar commanding.
Lieutenant w. T. Gse ordnance officer; torpedo
boat destroyer Perry, Lieutenant F. E. Freeman
commanding, Ensign w. BerthOlf ordnance officer.
Letters have also been sent to the ships and
officers Of the ships that made IS per cent in the
target practice. They Battleship Missouri.
Captain 2. c. Pendleton commanding, Lieutenant
Commander c. Davis ordnance officer; battleship
Kentucky, Captain e. B. Barry commanding, Lieu
tenant Commander G. B. Bradshaw ordnance off,
GER; battleship Kearsarge. Captain Herbert Wins
low commanding. Lieutenant Commander II. G..
mcfarland ordnance officer; torpedo boat Destroy
er Paul Jones, Lieutenant J. T. Marshall command
ing, Ensign NJ. s. Davis ordnance officer; torpedo
boat destroyer TrUXtun, Lieutenant Commander c.
d. Stearns commanding
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
TRUST METHODS AT PANAMA.
Prices of Foodstuffs Boosted and Commission
Compelled to Act.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Provision trusts and COM
binations in the isthuian canal zone have sue
ceeded in increasing the price of meats vegetables
and fruits more than 100 per cent. and forced the
Isthmicn Canal Commission to pass a resolution
at a recent meeting enabling it's agents TO buy
supplies il the open market and without adver-
tisinS for bids.
Members of the commission say that all the
dealers in provisions who could furnish the bond
required OF bidders supplies had pooled their
interests and cornered the contracts for all vege-
tables, meats and fruits required for the commits
sion hotels and messes. The combination in a
position TO demand prohibitive prices. and the
commission was forced 20 change its methods and
enable small dealers and producers to compete for
the business.
AS safeguard the commissions resolution pro-
vfdes that not than $500 worth OF supplies is
20 be bought daily in the open market without ask
ing for bids. This limits the purchases in open
market 10 perlshable provisions.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
ALDERMAN Tits WITH MR.. METZ.
Says He Was Hasty in Criticism-Latter
Shows Unfinished Books.

Alderman James C. Meyers, in long statement
Issued yesterday accused Controller Metz Of hasty
and II advised utterance.' subjecting the Board OF
Aldermen to unjust criticism in the statement
made by the Controller that the failure OF the
board 20 act on the tax books would cause serious
delay in getting the tax rolls ready. Controller
Metz met the statements of Alderman Meyers by
declaring that he was right and the alderman
wrong
Alderman Meyers told the Controller he could
have had the tax books week ago if he had wanted
them. But the Controller showed that the Board OF
Aldermen had not fixed the tax rate, as required by
law. and that OF course the extensions on the
rolls showing the exact tax OF each property owner
had not been made on the books. The Controller
said that the charter provides that the Board OF
Aldermen shall send the books to the Finance De-
psrtEuent when they have completed them
By law the completed books, with the unpaid
water rates entered up must be in the hands Of
The Receiver Of Taxes by September. The Board OF
Aldermen adjourned on July 81 for a month Alder
man Goodman. Acting President OF the Board, says
he has no power TO call special meeting It looks
therefore II nothing could be done about IL now,
anc thar when the books finally reach the Con.
uoler be VIII have to employ a special force or
sEtra clerks get them in shape to turn over TO
ne Receiver Of Taxes.