davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-13
e esCuadEs0n frances
naWegand0
Sc espera que llegara hoy
a la Guayra

Nueva York, sabado-Desde Fort de Fran
ce cablegrafian que los 5 cruceros tranceses de
la division naval del Atlantico salieron para
Venezuela anteayer, y que Sc espera la llegada
de los mismos a la Guayra en- la tarde de hoy.
Una vez fondeados Sc pasara un ultimatum al
gobierno de Castro Y en- case de no atenderse
las reclamaciones Sc procedera entonces me
didas mas energicas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-13
e teniente Schmidt
fuSiladO
No Sc alter6 ell orden en- Sebastopol

Nuevo York, sabado-Telegraffa de San
Petersburgo que ha sido fusilado en- los fosos
del Arsenal de Sebastopol, el ex-teniente de la
marina rusa Mr.. Schmidt, que fue sentenciado
a muerte por un Consejo de guerra, debido a
haber sublevado la tripulacion del crucero
protegido que mandaba
Aunque Sc esperaba que ocurriesen distur-
bios, rein6 absolute calma toda la ciudad, v
en- los cuartees del Arsenal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-13

The North American Review"
an excellent article in its
January number written by Mr.
Winthrop, in which our First Aut-
hority makes declarations in entire
accord with the words OF his mess
age.
"The North American Review"
is the medium throwgh which high
American personages express their
theories, and it enjoys great prestige
IN important circles of the mother
country.
Treating of the Insular crisis,
our Governor displays the profound
thought and deep analysis of a skilled
economist; he states clearly and
concisely the causes of the indust-
rial unrest and points out the solut-
ion of the problem, the only solut-
ion that is capable of terminating
the critical conditions which now
exist.
Mr. Winthrop, in his admirable
article, has shown himself to be
emfnently fitted for his position as
Chief of the government and also
worthy of the title of brilliant fin
ancier.
The article on which we are COM
menting, discloses a safe and exc
client program for the governm ent
to follow, it indicates a solution of
the economic problem, and its rec
concentrations should be acted on
without delay and the lamentable
mistakes and errors of previous
administrations rectihed.
Fortunately, we have never inc
luded the Governor among the red
emptionists, nor looked upon hin as
a member of the reverend cOngreg-
alton
Devoted servants of justice, we
have always spoken of Mr.. Winthrop
in terms of profound respect and
regard, aud even when it has been
necessary to dispute some of his
opinions for no one is infalliblc-we
have done it with the consideration
which he deserves, and which is due
an official SO distinguished.
But never before have our praises
been so energetic and SO iustiv mer-
tied as at the present time
The article Of the Governor in the
last issue of the North American
Review has confirmed the exalted
opinion which we have entertained
Of that official, an opinion based on
the many proofs he has given Of
rare capacity and that he is a man OF
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-13
e ernpreStikO
C0nCedid0 4 Rusia
Produce buena impression
en- los c1rculos diplomaticos

Nueva York sabado.-La notcia de que
los banqueroS de Paris han cubierto un empires
tito de cincuenta millones de dollars para el 90
bierno ruso ha causado favorable impression en-
los circulos diplomaticos de Europa America,
puesto que Sc demuestra que ha mejorado la
situacion de la pol1tica interior en- el Imperio
de Russia, y que Sc tiene condanza en- las deci-
stones del Ear de su gabinete presidido por
Witte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-13
veinte barcos extranieroS
err Sanghai
Sus Jefes tienen 0rdenes
de hacer fuegO contra la ciudad

Nueva York, sabado.-Debido a los mott
mes que Sc han verifcado en- Sanghai, los go
biernos del Japon, Estados Unidos Italia Fran
cia c. Inglaterra han enviado buques de guerra
dicho puerto, con 6rdenes terminates de ha-
Ger fuego contra la ciudad 81 no Sc respetan las
vidas y pIopiedades de sus subditos respec-
tivOs
Llega a veinte el numero de barcos de que
IRA exTanjeros fondeados en- el puerto da San
ghai.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-13
OTRA ULTIMA HORA
Ell Presidente, Morales,
heridO,
lego hoy a San Juan

Esta tarde a las tres Y media lie
go a este puerto el vapor 'Boquoit"
de la marina de guerra americana,
bordo herido en- una pier
ma al Presidente de la Repdblica de
Santo Domingo, sefIor Morales
E1 fugitive presidente ingresara
en- ell Hospital naval de la estacion
de San Juan, fin de obtener su Gu
racion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-13
Los ESfadOS UnidOS
FranCia de aCuerd0
Ruptura definitiva de relaciOnes
entire Venezuela y Francia

Nueva York sabado-Es TN hecho el apo
yo que el gobierno americana presta a las re
clanaci0nes de Francia al Presidente Castro,
de Venezuela En- la conferencia verifcada
aver en- Washington entire eI Secretari0 de Es-
tado Mr. Root Y el Embaador frances, Sc lego
al acuerdo de asentr los Estados Unidos al
rompimento de6nitivo de reIaciones entire las
Repdblicas de Francia Venezuela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-13
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
.VOLN rIO

Reg istrador de la proT iedad sustituto que
come Notario, en- Arecibo. Bajos de la casa
mum ero 13 calle de la Cruz, Sc hace cargo
de presentar para su inscription en- 81 Regis
tro de la propiedad del Distrito remitir
los respectivos interesados, los doeamentOs
que con tai ebjeto Sc le envfan.
ARECIBO, PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-13
MTTNERARIO 10


OF 81 a
SObI'iN0s dc KSQassesdO Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-13
Los CnMgluS DE- nEA
nCGEO Z. S

Banco Territorial SI5H aSI6.
Banco dc Puerto Rico SI8 & 60.
Banco Popular 4 III -.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
TO ENTERTAIN THE HARVARD CREW
An Effort To Be Made to Have Every Grim
son 0arsman at the Dinner

Boston, Nov 1.-The members of the Harvard
varsity crew will be entertained at a compliment
tary dinner at the Hotel Somerset in this city on
the evening of Thursday November %. The din
ner is in charge Of the Harvard graduate rowirc,
committee which consists of Robert Bacon, So
James j. Storrow, 49, George S. MIumford 81:
F. C. Storrow, 'S9; Robert f. Herrick 80; James
P. Hutchinson '90i Hugh Bancroft. '9S; c. B. Wood
90. 9S''- -"
1t was hoped that Robert Bacon. 80 the Assist
ant Secretary of State Washington and the
father OF the captain of next years Harvard crew
might preside at the dinner, but he has sent word
that he cannot undertake the duties James j
Storrow So, will be the POSTMASTER The sneaL-
ers ] Will be President Eliot, Professor Alexander
Robert F. Herrick. 80; F. l.. Higginson ir 90: q
d. Filley. captain of the '06 crew. and r. /. Bacon
captain OF the 'O1 crew. \ special effort will he
made TO have at the dinner every man now alive
who has ever rowed on Harvard crew.
Tickets for the dinner are S3 each They may ba
secured by writing to John D. Merrill. No 112
Water street, Boston
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
MOTOR BOAT CLUB DINNER

The annual dinner of the Motor Boat Club of
America Will take place at the Hotel Astor on Sat
urday, November "a. at 1880 p. m Rear Admiral
Joseph b. Coghlan. L. S. N, who is the first hon
orary member TO be admitted TO the club will make
the presentation speech to the winners of prizes in
the recent race week, held by the club Others who
will attend guests are Sir Thomas Upton Com
modore Cornelius Vanderbilt New York Yacht
Club; Frederick q. Bourne. Harry st. John Tucker
I. 5. Southgate, X. II. Sexton George b. NcClel,
Ian, Herman y. Metz, Dave Hennen Morris presi-
dent Of the Automobile Club of America and Cap
will be guests OF the club at the dinner
The committee on nominations for officers of the
club for the coming year has made the following
selections: Commodore. Edward j. Schroeder: vice.
commodore Joseph II. HOadley; rear commodore
Dr. Seymour Oppenheimer; secretary Hugh
Gambe; treasurer, Charles Francis. For members
Of the board OF governors Messrs. John d Roach
DR.. Louis Neumann, +. y. Stevens jr. Charles
Boucher and Frank d. Gheen. The annual meeting
for the election OF officers takes place at The Hotel
Manhattan. on Wednesday evening November o.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
ANDERSON HOLDS TITLE.
WestfaN Defeated after Long
Fire Set Match.

Frederick c. Anderson defeated Herbert L. West
fall yesterday in the challenge round for the cham
pionshp of the Kings County Lawn Tennis Club
after hard five set match and retained his old
title. The score was 81, rs, 2-6 Ga, GO.
In the driving game Westfa at disad-
vantage and he fell behind in the first SET at 3D.
on games before he successful in his efforts
to get his strokes in working order. Then he
scored five straight games by brilliant place shots
and took the initial set at 30 In the second set
Anderson gained the lead at 5-S and S0-all by the
lengthy drives which he sent the net. There
part of Westfall. however, in which he came up
to the net despite the fast work of his opponent
and taking ali returns on the volley won three
games and forced the to deuce at SAIL
He not steady enough to make his play effec-
tive, and Anderson won the set at 10.
Westfau outplayed Anderson at every point IN
the following set, which he captured at g. 1t
his last great effort, however, by superior
work in placing, Anderson the fourth and fifth
sets by good margins
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
FAVORITES WIN AT PiMLICO

Baltimore. Nov. i.-The fall meeting of the NIarv
land Jockey Club opened to-day at Pimlico with n
large crowd in attendance. The track was slow
from the recent rains. but the weather was bracin
faNofltes Won four OF the six races The sum
marieS follow: " SUM
First race (six urongs)-Belle of Jessamine 1o7 IT
Johnson to and to 3, won; Bryan 1I2 tBiacl Z
70 ana to l. second: Singing Master liz (Noonel 30
70 and 70 70 l. third Time. 1:I7 ScarfeI Optical
son, spring and The Cricket also ran. ~
second race selling; hve and half furlongs)-Tuder
IvO thoerneri . 10 = and % ,. Black Flag 50
sG4are 20 10 and to l. second Klochan (N0oneC
- TO o and 10 .. third. Time, Round Dance
Iown Topics Bessie Wynn. Bette Laneen Gold Note
f|Inlnola, Susannah and Reina Swift ran
Third race lone mile and seventy yards)-Iotus Fa ter
Jos tKoerneO. 70 l and 3. won: ChaIfonte gS
(Hogan II 10 and 10 l. second Toos % (Inglanier,
Nonsense. Watercourse Tom Lawson Blue Buck also
0 A'NNN "'''
Fourth race steeplech1se; selling. about two miles,
Garter Knot, 149 tialaghel) even and To . yy,,n
Allegiance l32 (IIoustenD TO and To 3 second
seventh Ward 100 1iewitD, II / 20 / third
Time ABS Berry Waddel. CalOraha tche Ida Wond
LANDS: Bonfire John T. Owens and Desio also ran
t1tth race tone milc)--The Clown 103 Q.ce) 3 Ia Z
ana TO ? won; Grazallo. JOG tIngander) to / ana
zen zen sgGoho' ottlcian. rs (Bilac) to to >
1hlId lime :44 Ivanhoe, Widows Mite Baby Willie
siNsh race zone mile)-Herar, 112 tKoernerl TO
and u TO o, won Noblosse ObIge l12 d. Johnson n
70 and TO l. second Commodore Thein fos ffarJiaI
= 10 and to !. third. Time. I:45I4 Ned3lar 7,
FRANK SomeTs. Cambyses. Monkey Puzzle JohstcWn
faciiia ana Eleanor {. also
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
SNAPPY WORK 1T YALE.
Ho5o the Team VIII Line Up IN the
Vest Point Game.

New Haven, Nov. 1.-The Yale varsity players
delighted the coaches to-day by reeng off the
plays, taught in secret effectively that they
scored four times their opponents in 30 minutes
practice. The work behind closed gates, but
the details leaked out.
In the first half the regulars faced the freshmen
on whom they piled up three touchdowns Knox
making two and Captain Morse Murphy, of
the freshmen team, grabbed the ball a tumble
and scored once the regulars. In the half
against the second team the varsity scored once
Knox again displaying his snakelike lodging for
sensational runs.
Kid Wallace. 49, Tom Dyer. 49, and Leaven-
worth '03, were the new coaches. No changes have
WE'LL the head COACH: said tonight that the eleven
would face West Point Saturday follows:
Left end, Forbes; left tackle. Paige; left guard
Brides; centre Hockerberger; right guard Erwin;
right tackle. Bgelow; right end, Alcott; quarter
back. Tad Jones; left halfback. Knox; right half
back, Needer. and fullback, Morse
The team will probably have a short signal Dirk
Tomorrow and leave for New York late in the
afternoon, where 1t will spend Friday night.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
POWDER FROM ENEMY.
TERRORISTS BOLD RUSE.
Get High Explosives from Russian
StOres-NOted Leader Escapes.

ST. Petersburg. Nov IA successful and dar-
ing ruse to obtain high explosives was carried
through last Wednesday, Six revosutionists. dis
guised as sergeant and privates drove up in a
wagon to the government powder stores at
Okhta. a suburb of ST. Petersburg and pre-
scented formal order for the delivery OF 575
pounds os pyroxylin and $50 pounds of smoke
less powder. The material was delivered. the
six men loaded it their wagon and drove
away. They have not been captured.
81 the time this happened the powder stores
which are the largest in the country.
guarded by an entire regiment of infantry
CIerschunin one of the most famous terrorists
and head of their fighting organization during
the Sipiaguine and Won Plelrve regimes, has
capped from Siberia concealed in a water cask
His disappearance is serious menace TO per-
sons whose lives the terrorists are now seeking,
as he is a skilled organizer and one of the mos.
remarkable men the rebellion has produced.
Gerschunin, who is a Jew. condemned to
life imprisonment for completely in the assas-
sinatlon Of NJ Sipiaguine. late Minister of the
Interior and the attempt on the life of NJ Poole-
donostseff ex-Procurator General of the Holy
Synod. He sent 10 the silver mines at
Akatui, the Mongolian frontier of Siberia
One of Gerschunin's comrades, named Melni-
koff, escaped from the mines two months ago,
and the Governor of Akatui says he cannot
guarantee the sa1ekeeplnR OF oassoholl anu
Sikorfsky, the other ter torists implicated in
the assassination of Won iPlehve. because the
revolutionary agents who arranged the escapes
of Gerschunin and Melnikoff are lavishly sup
piled with money and have the sympathy OF
the whole population
Lieutenant Dalgeieff, of the Kushka Regi
ment, has been sentenced to twelve years i'm
prisonment in the mines for organizing mu-
tiny the Fortress of Kushk
NJ. Krustaleff, who president of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Workmen's Council
and fourteen leaders of the council, who have
been trial here for month past, were sem
fenced to-day to exile in Siberia and the loss
of all civil rights. Two others were sentenced
to Imprisonment in fortress and the rest were
acquitted.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
RUSSIAN SECURITIES STILL RISE.
Government Bonds and Industrials Strong on
st. Petersburg Bourse.

st. Petersburg, Nov. IA movement of
traordinary strength is taking place in govern
ment securities the Bourse. partly a
f1ex of the foreign markets. but chiefly ac-
count of the evidences of the paciflcation of the
country, the absence Of any great recruiting dis
orders. and the expectation that the date of the
parliamentary elections will be advanced.
Imperias fours, which yesterday rose in an
unprecedented fashion "a points opened this
morning at 1914, steadily advanced all day, and
closed firm with heavy demand at 7I&s, net
gain of "A points, and the highest quotation
since April l. Imperial fives, in which there
was much interest to-day rose to S64s, govern
ment lottery issues rose four to five points, the
whole series of bank shares rose five to ten
points, and the strength Of the market pervaded
industrials, oil companies stock and other Sc
curitieS generally.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
ON COLLEGE GRIDTR0NS.
Wendell the Star IN Encouraging
Practice at HnUard.
IBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. !

Cambridge Mass. Nov 1.-The Harvard foot
ball eleven gave a satisfactory exhibition of
football in two twenty minute scrimmages
against the scrub this afternoon. The varsity
played with its full strength in the first of these
two periods with the result that three touch
downs were scored. Jack Wendell was the
individual star In this work, running through
the whole second team for ninety-fiv yards
and touchdown on the kickoff.
Tho greater part Of the second half was de-
voted to defensive practice, and in this the sub
stitutes showed up strongly. The ball was
given to the scrub on every five-yard line. from
the thirty fifth to the fifth, but ii not able
to make a first down once
Osborne. Burr kersburg and Wendell played
particularly we'll, and the practice marked
by a snap and dash that encouraging.
Jimmy Mcdonald was at right end for the
first period, and Mason get into the play at
fulback on the varsity in the second period
Robinson, an old Andover player, tried at
left end in the second half and gave promise
Of being a good substitute
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
DOWIE REVIEWS MEXICAN PLANS.
Will Return There to Take Up Plantation
Work, J. A. Lewis Announces.

City of Mexico. Nov. IA dispatch to THE
HERALD from Guadalajara says that John A
Lewis. of Chicago one of the influential Zion
lists still loyal to John Alexander Dowie, an
nOunCed yesterday that the plans for the Zion
plantation in Mexico have not been abandoned
and that land for the plantation will probably
be secured within the next few days He also
announces that Dowie will return TO Mexico the
recent Chicago reports to the contrary notwith-
standing The former head OF Zion will come 70
this country about January l. and spend some
time at Ribor Castle, the resort Of Lake ChapaIa
where he was soiourning when the revolution
was launched in Zion City early this year
Mr.. Lewis visited GuadaajaIa on his way 10
the Tapalla district of Jalsco. where he has
mines under option. II preliminary develop-
ment work now in progress should give satis-
factory results. he will purchase the mines for
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
STORM on FRENCH COAST.
Heary Damage at Nice, TOulOn and
.Saint-RaDhael.

Paris Nov. IA violent storm has swept over
the South of France. accompanied by heavy falls
of snow on the coast and tidal wave ToulOn
which prevented Admiral TOuchards squadron
from coaling. Many small craft torn from
their anchorages and wrecked and the quays
We're flooded.
Nice suffered most severely. the famous
Promenade des Anglais and the neighboring
streets being under water a foot deep. The
shops there We're so badly flooded that the con-
tents or some of them were totally destroyed.
1t is estimated that the damage done will
amount TO enormous sum.
Saint Raphael, France. Nov. 1.-The storm
which swept the South of France to-day
destroyed the jetties here and carried away a
bridge, the waves breaking about one hundred
and fifty yards inland Three small steamers
and many fishing vessels wrecked, but
there no loss of life.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
SALE OF HORSE SHOW BOXES.
for Reserved Seats Must Be
Filed Before November 10.

The sale of boxes at auction for the Horse Show.
which begins Monday, November 49, will be
Der s, at $50 p IN. The competition will be n
fined exclusively to stockholders and members of
the association.
Applications FOR reserved seats for the season
for members will be received at the Office of the
socation, No 10 East 25d street up to and includ-
ing November TO- and the allotment will be made
on on the following Tuesday; The charge for a. seat
Tor the first four will be ST. for others 81.
The box office at Madison Square Garden will
be open TO the public from a. m. to 8 p.
Wednesday and Thursday, November IA and 10, for
the sale of reserved seats for the season, and on
single performance.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
INTEREST IN AUTO RACE.
Ne7O Plan VII BE Tried for Handi-
Gaping the Cars.

The automobile race meeting to be held at the
Empire City track on Election Day is causing much
enthusiasm among autOmobllists. The success of
the meeting last week demonstrated that the pub
lie is keenly interested in long distance races.
departure from the usual plan of handicapping
Will be made at Tuesdays meeting All the cars
In the handicap will have TO uncover and have
their cylinders measured by expert, and then
be handicapped by their cylinder displacement
There Will be several in the various
events and If all the manufacturers enter who say
they Will the ndica tons that all the entries
made for the -00-nile race cannot be accepted Mr.
Mackain says he will not permit more than eight
In this race
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
COUNT NAY FIGHT CASE.
Belief That De Castellane Still
HOpes for Reconciliation.

Paris. Nov. In spite of the reiterated state
ments yesterday Ct M1itre CrUppi. in the opening
address of the trial of the case Of the Countess de
Castellane. formerly Miss Anna Gould Of New YORK
for divorce from her husband. that there was Eoe
the fantest possibility Of reconciliation u Is ny
means certain that the count has eoIIpletey
abandoned hope OF such an outcome HIS en'rs
conduct since the suit for divorce began would ap
10 be based upon the belief that his wife n'usI
yield in the end This theory will explain 'hs
counts refusal OF liberal offers Of life income ana
IL is disclosed that he has continued 10 Wri's
love letters 10 his wife, in which be oesSed ioE
reconciliation. and in which ne aEothe.natzeI 10
American lawyers under whose influence ae charged
she was acting.
Friends of Count Boni say he was duIlfoundsd
10 learn that the countess had allowed me p'eSSii
tation yesterday Of detailed ease. lie was 80
confident that his wife would surrender that ne dld
not prepare line OF defence. and Il was 'h-S 10
day that the documents which. under French A"
must be exchanged. were transferred 10 ce"ii9e1
fer the opposition These papers are III tAe iAl-H
letters written TO Count Bcnl oy ms WHe' VIZ"
show the opinion she had Of him. These letters
probably viii make necessary the pro1NcIloh VI ''e
letters which provoked them
1t seems certain to-day that Count Bonts defence
70 the charge OF inndeliJy VIII be improved ana
that he consequently Will demand an inGHiEy 20 @
the pr ductiCn OF witnesses. IL Is tropsht ne -
do this for the purpose OF prolonslns tag ease ~
idea being 20 accomplish q ESS @ 0s ~, -r.
money difficulties with which he Is oeSe'. ,,,,.ys
The calling Of witnesses Is " ,,S ~ s,v lie -, i,-ii
doing would dr2s IN some ot tie lLsN lLslsSS =
names in France, Maitre ttupp' Uta S "os ' stSN ~
ferrrd to as Mime. \" Mime X, Alme. T.,
with current gossip II an inquiry - avoided Sse
decision probably viii not be renoered before W
venber 81 ,s
MaiJre Crupp expects % speak for an hour tsi snI
a half nexr Wednt sday. and the remainder OF lAdt
session of The court Will be given 10 Maitre bol-
net OF counsel for the count The court viii thsa
adiourn for n week in order give the Fuolo
Prpsecutor who under the French law. represents
the interests of the state IN divorce cases an ~
portunitV TO present his opinions After this tneIs
viii hc a DELAY OF another week while the Judges
prepare their decision. -
THE reports that the husbands Oi tw0 ot ule
women who were referred yesterday by Mait.s
Cruppi have challenged Count EOni to duelS a..
without confirmation, and all Inquiries made IN -
matter lead the belief that they ara U01s1e