davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
LEGAL sOTIoB.

kept open between the hours specified b.
law for general state and county elections,
the provisions OF such law, and the cleo
ton returns shall be canNassed by the
council at eight clock D. m. on the first
clerk shall record the result OF such can
vass In the permanent city records In
which ordinances OF the city are recorded.
H. upon the canvass Of the said election
returns, az shall appear that a majority
OF the electors voting on said proposition
sition, the same shall be deemed and con-
sidered as carried, end thereupon the said
Joseph J. Helm. 4. f. Parmeie and 4. III.
come and be the owners OF and possessed
Of the franchises provided for, described
an d granted oy said oTdinSnSHej SnoieSt o 70
prescribed. with the right to use and enjoy
the same for themselves. their heirs and
assigns, provided that said grantees, their
heirs and assigns, shall within ninety 1907
days from the date of said canvass file with
the City Clerk their acceptance In writing
of the said ordinance and its terms and
conditions, and upon such acceptance being
so filed .hie ordinance shall become and be
valid and binding contract between the
city and said grantees, their heirs and
assigns.
But IL it shall appear that majority
OF the electors voting on said proposition
have voted against the same then said
proposition shall be considered as not car
ried, and this ordinance shall be null and
void.
Provided. however, that the Mayor shall
not issue his proclamation or notice of said
election until said grantees shall have de-
posted with the City Treasurer the sum
OF seven thousand $1,000 dollars in money
TO be used by the city TO defray all of the
expenses of calling, giving notice OF and
conducting said election. Any part of said
deposit remaining after full payment Of
said expenses shall be returned TO said
Sec TO- This ordinance. shall take
effect and be IN force from and after its
passage. but the rights. privileges ana
franchises therein mentioned are granted
conditioned upon a n ajority of the electors
OF the city voting on the proposition for
said franchises voting for said proposition
of said election, as herein provided.
Introduced by Mr. Sheldon.
Telegraph and Telephone
Published by order of the City Council
OF the City OF Omaha.
DAN b. BUTLER, City Clerk.
S31-d1lt
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.


A fine specimen of a leopard which
killed and partly ate twenty-one sheep in
one night, has been trapped on the coast
Of Mozambique.
In Russia an extensive domestic indus
try consists of the manufacture of wooden
spoons, of which as many as $4,000, 900 are
MADE annually. They are nearly all OF
A Paris shopkeeper displays the follow
ing sign In his window: Any one enter
ing these premises after they are closed
will receive 500 volts OF electricity
through them"
For every ton of genuine ivory imported
tons OF vegetable ivory. The latter comes
chiefly from the Republic OF Colombia. 1t
Is obtained from the seeds OF the ivory
Australia is now going to make war on
her rabbit pest scientifically having raised
$4,000 for experiments on Broughton
Island, on Newcastle writes Consul God
Ing. DIR. Danysz OF Paris will be in charge
and II Is proposed to infect rabbits with
such contagious diseases that will spread
among their Kind. but do no harm % other
The police authorities Of the Island OF
ceylon and Of Allegheny. Pa. ought TO
are searching for an Individual named
Vilegodawickramage Arnohs Appu. while
the latter would like to learn the where
mersmark. II should not be difficult to
The changing rose is a plant to the cul-
nyRiion OF which the japanese devote
beautifully formed flower on being taken
suddenly out Of dark place into a sunny
room IT slowly assumes a pale pink hue.
which gradually grows in intensity until
IL becomes OF the deepest red shade. The
color Yanishes again at night or when the
rose IL replaced In a dark room
Mount Mckinley. the highest peak IN,
North America. has banned the Columbia
professor who sought TO reach it's summit
the last summer From his observation
he thinks IL towers 81 900 feet which IL
considerably higher than previous esti-
mAtee- AT any rate. its height seems to
have made = great impression upon those
who have attempted 70 set TO the top.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

word excellent underscored after his
character qualification.
Martin has also copy OF the report Of
the government board OF inquiry. which
tried Reno in connection with the Custer
massacre on March II. 1879, at Chicago,
Colonel John II. king. Ninth infantry. sat
at the head Of the board, and over his
signature is the decision OF the board to
drop the investigation. Martins name -
that of the only witness mentioned in the
report. and Il was his testimony that
swung the balance into Reno's favor.-New
York Evening Post
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
HEARST PARTY is AT BOSTON
independence League of Massachu-
setta Holds Its First Convention
with Large Attendance.

BOSTON. Sept. 2.-The first state con-
vention OF the Independence league OF
Massachusetts, at Faneuil hall today drew
10 this city between 400 and 500 delegates
from all parts OF the state. every city and
senatorial district In the commonwealth
being represented.
Practically all of the delegates a..
pledged TO the domination for governor OF
Dist->-t <~~>sz$-s 1~AH n Moran e Boa
ton
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

conducting said election Any part Of said
depoeit remaining after fun payment OF
said expenses shall be returned to said
grantee within thirty days after said cleo
ZION n held.
eection II. This ordnance shall take eff
feet and be IN force from and after its
passage but the rights, privileges anu
franchise therein mentioned are granted
conditioned upon a majority OF the electors
on the City Voting on the proposition for
said franchise, vodng for said proposition
at said election, as herein "a yvided.
Introduced by Mr.. Sheldon. Referred
committee telegraph and telephone.
PubuABed by order OF the city council
OF the City OF Omaha.
a2Od1lt.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

Ct. Louis EKpresh. $50 pm q sen am
St Louis Local Qfom
Council Bluffs ........a e:l5 am a1o:so pp
stanberry Local 6rom
Missouri Pacific
St. Louis Express. 500 am q $40 pu,
X. c. 4 st. L. Express All: rs pm . 500 ON
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
DIARY OF CUSTER'S BUCLER
Recollection of John Martin, soldier Of
Fortune in Two Lrmies.
STORY OF 1.-THE BIG HORN TRAGEDY
FEATURE OF the Famous Battle with
sioux Indians RtcalIed-Relics
of the Noted Cavalry
Commander.

A modest man is John Martin, q retired
army veteran OF thirty years American
service. and the sole survivor of the Gus
ter massacre OF ls76-now passing his days
as ticket chopper in the employ of the
Interborough. Railway company in New
York City. A true soldier of fortune, too,
is Martin, in spite of the fact that his
honorable discharge as an artillery SER
geant on three-qual tiers pay would Indicate
otherwise. For with the light Of battle
in his eye he declares that should war
break out once more he will be in the
ranks as soon as he can get there. At
the age of So he is still an active, clear
eyed man, whose strong face and perfect
poise clearly indicate the active and per-
feet training he has had since infancy.
He is Of Italian birth, and the name Mar
tin was originally Martini. Yet the only
possible way of detecting the fact Is In
the slight Italian ascent to his English.
Many a hard campaign has he seen and
many battle In the various wars he has
been through. but IL is mainly his connec-
ton with Custer that is of interest, since
the diary he kept of the events Of that
campaign forms the only account, from
an eye witness, of what happened among
the 265 men of Clusters division who were
at Ahc VI hhS A@iNSS 10
Horn.
At the age OF II he ran away from home
and enlisted in Garibaldis army as a
drummer boy, remaining in the service four
years until that generals army was finally
disbanded. His diary In that period refers
to the battle of "villafranca," which was
fought against the Austrians, and in which
fierce onslaught Of the enemy made a
prisoner of Prince Amadeo of Italy. The
news of the capture put fury into the hot
blooded Garibaldians and such an on
slaught was made as no equal force could
hope to withstand, with the result that the
enemy was put to rout and the much-loved
prince recaptured.
After the disbanding of Garibaldfs troops
Martin returned to his parents and spent
three years of peace, until in 1873 he was
drafted into Victor Emmanuel's army,
where he passed his examination, but was
finally rejected because OF the Italian con-
scripton law which forbids the taking OF
an only son into the service. Disappointed
at his failure to get into the fray once
more, he turned his gaze to the west and
took passage to this country as an immi-
grant, enlisting in the cavalry of the
United States in 1874. From that time
until he was retired in 1904, he was in
continual service under the Stars and
Stripes and 1t is of that period of his life
that he speaks with the greatest pride
and happiness.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Chopping Tickets.


And the man who jotted those entries
into the book OF his own life-who fought
under Garibaldi before that and against
the Spaniards in Cuba afterwards-that
man sits at the One Hundred and Third
street subway station as a ticket chopper
with the company Identification. "Gateman
091H'-the only way he is distinguished
from his fellows But, though he is s.
years of age. he is as straight and sturdy
as ever. and rises with a merry twinkle
and regulation military salute for every
one OF the many patrons OF the subway
who know him personally. and who never
fail to stop for a minute with the old vet
eran of at least three active campaigns.
His room is modestly furnished-many
people would say poorly. Yet John Martin
would not take a kings ransom for some
OF the articles that decorate his walls. One
is his bugle-it went through the entire
thirty years with him-and another is a
battered and slightly furnished sabre
whose history he gave me in somewhat
these words:
when we were mustered out, after Gus
ter's disaster. in 1879 we all turned in our
equipment. and I gave UP everything ex-
cept the bugle. which was my own per-
sonal property. Twenty-onc years later !
was in Cuba during the Spanish war, when
my sergeant called me into his tent and
said: John, you were with Custer have
n relic from his command and I'm going
TO give 1t to you. Then he brought out
this sabre. I took It and looked at Il
carefully, and then. on the hilt up under
the handle. found my initials. j. D. M.
with the date, June, 1876 where ! had
scratched them with a nail years ago. l
70 10 ho
never have TO be given up again. II Gus
ter's men had been carrying sabres that
day. instead OF Just carbines and pistols,
the story might have been different"
A slightly furnished cornet hangs oppo-
site the bugle, and Martin explained that
1t had been the property OF a Spanish
bugler, who gave II 20 him after peace was
declared. because Martin could play II bet
ter than its owner.
Among his other relics hangs a photo
graph OF General Custer-yellow and grimy
with age and experimentation in 1874
Martin was never wounded. and does not
try 10 make himself mark OF admiration
in any way. II was born for a soldier. {"
said he. land I love the life. The best
times I ever had were on the field. and I
often think OF the old days with longing "
In his diary he never mentions himself ex-
cept where II is absolutely necessary. The
only thing he seems TO be at all vain about
Is the bundle Of recommen dations he has
from the various captains and other ofhcers
under whom he has served. The first one
OF these Is his honorable discharge from
the Seventh cavalry in 1879. containing a
long list OF the engagements he took part
in and giving him = high character in every
respect. ct was written on parchment.
now yellow with ase.) The others are all
Of q similar nAtws-each one having the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

NeDFh1kA LEGAL, VA
Weeping Water .....,.b $50 pm bl1.sO On
Daily. Daily exeept Sunday. d Dali,
except Saturday. Sunday only. DALI
EXCEPT Monday.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-24
REFuGIO
DE- NlNOS DBSAMP ARADOS

La senora Tesorera de "a Junta
Auxiliar de Damss, nos suplica la
publication de Ia carta que sigue,
para conocimiento de las socias que
contribuyen las colectas que realiza
dicha Junta:
San Juan, Puerto Rico,
Noyiembre 20 de oo6.
Sonora doila Heriberta G. de Gtz1nan
Benftez, Tesorera de IA Junta Au-
xiliar de Damas.
San Juan, pt'erto Rico.
Distinguida seflora:
Tengo el honor de PARTICIPATE
que la Junta de Directories del Re
fugio de niflos desamparados'1, acor-
do, por unanimidad, dar 4 usted IN
voto de gracias por su eficaA eoope-
racion con Ia sefIora Presiaenta de la
Junta de Damas, en- la preparation, !,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-24
4 oterno Gncanto de Ma
Su cIEL0 Y sus 1yJERES

Perm{tame ell lector ama5la un be
queno asombro 81 hablar de .8s muie-
res de MIA. Tiene esta ciadad gran
des poderosos motlvos. dc agr ado, IN as
ninguno tan intense como el ha}aao de
sus bellas mujere8 = Ell hermoso color
de sp cielo riente. a IA l0ra saqrada
del crepdsculo. cuando & pens an7iento
desfaIlece acariciado P9r dulces re-
cuerdos y las sensaciones legan mas
Pronto a nuestros sentidos 4vldos de
os contr astes; paseo 70 estas ami
madas Gales de MIA poblaaas de es-
beltas mujeres rubias que Ievan en- los
ojos clarjdades de aurora, que tienen
en- los ca benos soies refulgentes, que
poseen blancura alabastrin9 Ell sus
.rostros tersos y delicados.
Las mujeres de MIA ya1 tocadas
con elegancla reprocha3lo. Ia mn njer
francesa 'ha encontrado Il atscil arte
.de Ia seneilla elegancia y es por clio
que triunfa siempre su sapreua iistin-
ei6n exquisite. Estas belas a jeres
de Ma tienen un poderoso attractive
cue realza doblelnente el infnito en-
eanto de 81 pereGrina hcrmosara. Son
fnas y deIicadas con 4 rehn4aa feme-
nilidad Salante que dohlega nus stra
admiracion coTtesana. Van Par plazas
~ avenidss andando con Pas3 meaodo,
recosida con gracia Ia falda, aostran-
DO sos dlmlnutos pies CUE ap-lsionan
ootlIas charoladas que maIeaa en- Ia
Part1da arena en- el asfaltado paw
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-24

EStraCtado, Y says I'm ente comenta~
do por Curros Enriquez, Ell Manif es-
to en- Que la Comisi6n organlzadora
del Partido Republican, piantea las
bases y seflala Ia orientaei6n y proce-
dimiento de la nueva agrupaci6n,
puedo eseus9rme- de se@mplacer
mis- ilustrados amigos Enrique Roig
y Miguel F Viondi que solicitan nj
humilde juicio acerca del potabl do
eumento.
Entire el ilNstre redactor de La
Prensa Y yo median confoTmida
des de crlterio identidad de aspira-
ciones, comunidad de sentimientos.
As1 en 10 que las ideas abstracts de
patria Y libertad Sc redere, como Ell
cast todo 10 que hace relac ion 4 las
n recesidades de cada COCOA, y 4 los
trancedentales problemas del orden
social y polltico de este nuestro pals;
e1 buen maestro vel fel dic1pulo So
1emos convenir EN- 10 obsoluto.
Salido de su espert0 pluma TIN jul
cio cnerd1simo, yo hago m1as sus
frases. ST ell programa republican,
va a ser mas que IN nero programa
simbo1o = fuerza de muchas buenas
voluntades, bien venido sea. Disc1-
pulo y maestro ansiamos sinceranen-
te que los hombres honrados, de pu
ras convicciones conservadoras, Sc
agrupen sea cua1 sea Ia denomina-
ci6n, en- una amplia tienda, que le-
vanten banderas de ideas, que CONT
tuyan una entidad ser1a, doctrinal, J,
patricia, capaz de hacer olvidar los
graves pecados del moderant1smo; y
llevar 4 las determinaciones guber-
namentales, la vida polftica, a esta
Ultima tentativa de Independence y
honor. el poderoso esfuerzo del ia
lento Y la provision.
No les faltara, no, los organiza-
dores de TN partido conservador de-
cente, ,el apoyo moral de cuantoS ANA
mos la felicidad de este suelo. Pero
obras han de ser amores.
Pero clio no obstante, la cr1tica
serena, Ell culto de la verdad de los
hechos, obligame a dirigir cargos a
esos cultisimoS elementOs del repu-
b1icanismo, que at1n no han sacudldo
de sus sandalias el pegajoso tango
recogido en- los vericuetos de la po
Utica olfgarca, que hac{a de I'm me
dico sin clientes nj palabra Ell senor
de una provincial, y de cualquier Sc
mianalfabeto Ell arbitro de una CO
marca de Ia naci6n.
Ali esta Ia exposition de cargos,
e1 capftulo de quejas, la relacion de
torpezas cometidas por los Directo-
res del moderantismo, en- contuber-
Mo horrible con un Executive sin al
tura: elias son tardiamente confesa-
das por quienes aparecieron .compli-
ces de mas de una indignidad, por
nal entendido espfritu de discipline
que no puede llegar 4 la sumision,
ri siquiera al silencio, cuando hon.
bres libres y conscientes advierten
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-24

varse el Tratado comercial franco
espanol, no sc introduced ninguna al
teraci6n en- las tarifas aduan eras que
gravan en- la actualidad los productos
agr1colas espafIoles, especialmente
los vinos, y naranjas mandorinas, 4
su entrada en- el territorio frances. !"
En- medic de todo, no esta del TO.
do nal Ia tai disposition; va que no
pueda ser menos, siquiera que no
sea mas.
Principle quieren las cosas, y acer.
tada direction; isl eupiera en- 10 po-
sible. sostener cuatro amos en- Ell pc
der 4 IN gobierno cualqpieras de Es-
pana podr1amos comenzar & reirnos
de aquello que algunos dan en- la
marles. -. desastres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-24

cuantas soberbias frentes a7roiar del
temple de Ia fe 4 nlercaderes, y dis
putadores, y agotar muchos recursos
) reallzar muchos .ennoblecedores s
sacrifcios en- pro de una reconcilia-
ci6n fraternal. que ha b1a si3o prenda
de equidad y amor para 10 futuro
frente de ensenanzas cfyicas para el
pueblo, honor y gloria para Ia patria
querida.
y. ". .groneBssyx
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-24

Certiisados redinibIss sae7a bgeneia

Con esta fecha nos comunica eli se-
nor RogeGo S. Castro haber alberto.
una agencia del Banco Industrial dc
Santiago dc Cuba Incorporate a las
leyes de Puerto Rico, en- la calle de la
Cruz ndmero 5, altos, para dedicarse a
los certifcados rediraibles que emite
dicho Banco
Este emite tftulos amortizables con
esa denomination, de tres series; Z de
$500 orc americano X de $500 y de
100 por los cuales el suscriptor paga
mensualmente SIS, S. 9 ST., segdn Ia Sc
RE, y el ndmero de sd tftulo. ST no
llegare 4 resultar agraciado recibir4 4.
los 81 meses, $500, $500 8 $1oo, segtn
la serie, 8 sea todo 81 dinero desem-
bolsado, mas Ell "a por ciento. ST ell
suscriptor muriese estando en- yigor
su certi6cado, . un .aocidente 10 inha-
bilitase perpetuamente para Ell trabajo
Sc le pagara su fanilia, case de
muefte, 8 4 a.el misrno case de inutili-
zaci6n 10 que te correspondence en-
iguaiss terminos que ST bnbiere result
tado .agracfado.
Resdmen: estos certificates son una
prueba de la sueIte, repetida todos
los meses,. una especie de POLKA, de
SECURE de academies, y IN medic de
ahorro obligatofio y reproductive
Dada la novedad 'de estos tftulos
amortizables y sus indiscutibles venta-
jas, bajo los puntos de vista de nego-
clio y de ahorro, no dudamos en- augu-
rarle mucbos y buenos negocios a la
Nueva Ageucia del referido Banco In
dustrial de Santiago.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-24
Hospital N1nieiD9I 3e Ciruiia

Los sefores "A. Gaos y Ca.; que han
Vendido a don Rogue Paniagua todo
el material para este edihcio, reel
ben por el primer yapor de Ia II
nea Peck el resto de dlcho ma
terlal. 81 senor Paniagu va tiene
al pie del edifcio mas de Ia mitad
dc "a vl8aerfa y en- uno de estos d1as
dara principle Ia coloeaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-24
RiRN VE4!g

En- Ell trasatlantico espafiol "Cata-
luna que zarp6 aver tarde de nuestro
puerto. con rumbo 4 Ia vieja patria,
embarco para quedarse en- Ia "tierru-
ca nuesxo estimado amigo don Ma
nuel ] Canpoamor, gestor 4ue fue
de Ia me-cantil de esta plaza, Cadier-
no, Lopez y Ca.
Buen viaje deseamos al amigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-24
information al dfa
PA III QUE sIEVA"

Dice in telegrama de New York q
Ia prensa rnadrilefa: Una viol enta
tempestad de nieve. ha descargado
en- las montafIas de Colorado val Sur
de Decotah.
En- Kansas y Minnesota, Ia neva- Z
da difculta la circulation.
Los rios Sc han desboTdado.
En- Virginia el viento aleanz6 & una
yelocidad de IS kil6metros por hora
En- Utach, los perjuicios causados
importan medic million de dollars.
Por 10 que Sc deduce de los para
fos que preceden, Virginia Y Colora-
do, han sido los Estados mas castiga-
dos por la nevada, Y es de sentirse;
pues despu6s de haber dicho el Ho
nora bic Presidente de los Estados
Unidos. que ha mandado a Puerto
Rico el mejor personal de Cue dis
pone, recordamos que, por Colorado.
debe andar cierta gente, y ser1a de
sentir que sufnera algdn descala bro,
por 81 gran vac1o cue causar{a en Il
s6rie de le mejor que Sc reserva
para los altos puestos de las f1aman-
tes colonias.
f4FFR{EI0S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-24
LOS EERgOGASRlbES

Segdn los telegramas de Vigo Y
Sevilla, Espafia, la prensa de Ma
drid, ocurrio IN choque en- Ia esta-
cion de Pomiflo, entire I'M tren rnixto
y otro de merean"ias. Del choQue,
han resultado htridos cinco viaieros
del mixto, aunque levemente.
Tambien descarrno el tren-correo
de Seyilla en- el kil6metro I3, a cau-
50 de. estar Ia via interceptada por
IN arbol. Dos muieres y eli fogone-
70 resultaron heridos gravemente, v
contusas muchas otras personals.
Parece que la maldita 'racha es
general; no hay IN correo de Euro
pa que no nos traiga desgracias ca
tastrofes 4 montones.
iParece que la humanldad Sc arras-
ira a desquiciarse.
TRATADb FRANCE -HSPANaL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-24

equipo y embarque de los nifIos lose
Isabelle Otero y Maria Timenez L0-
PEI, enviados 4 Pboebus, Va, para
fines educativos.
De usted atentamente,
Manur5 Ferndndes /une0s.
Presidente. !"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-24
Betin para calzado fao.

T1ls1
Sabido es que eI betdn que sc ven
de Ell los comercios y establecimien-
toS de limpia- botas, tiene el incon
veniente de quemar el calzado, sobre
todo, cuando las pieles son fnas.
Esto Sc. evlta, preparandose uno
mismo una mezcla, coa las siguien-
tes substancias
Alcohol I26 parties.
Alcanfor II parties.
Trementina de Venecia 10 parties
Zaza SO parties.
Azul anilina IS parties.
Negro Bismark 25 parties.
Este betdn, tiene IN bonito tinte
aterciopelado.
=. Es
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-24
Reelg1adtl ! 1aye aa Tsso.o 93gaiOI
Rrcaa Situai5a is "a El.nl12 ss9s5aIa

Los ingresos y gastos realizados
Por valores del Tesoro hasta in de
Septlembre 1ltimo, en- comparaci6n
con 18ual periodic de los cuat1o amos
anterlores. son los aguientes en- mi
llJnes de pesetas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-24

Al caer de la tarde de aver, tom6
puerto proeedente dc Ia isla, el vapor
americana de Ia lfnea Peck, Harry
Luckembach.
Una vez termine la descarga de
los bultos destinados San Juan, que
no le fue possible descargar su lie
gada del Norte, comenzara a cargar
10 destinado al puerto de New York,
para donde zarpara seguidamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-24
EAEFRlCI0S


Seg1n IN despacho telegrafico de
Santalder, "el vapor ingl6a Zela-
don, de Ia matrfcula de Sunderland,
que salio de Rvadesella, ha naufra-
gado 4 f3 Mills de la costa, por ha-
berse producido en- su bordo ura via
de aqua. Sc ha salv do Ia tripu
1aci6n" Esta llee5 al puerto De
Santander, 4 bordo de IN vapor pes
quero.
Aquf, AIN cabe deeir del nal el
rnenos". AseguEado el vapor "Zela
don, y su carga, como IS de supo-
ner, solamente la com pa1 a asegu-
radora compete Ia intervention en- tel
asunto 6espu6s del salvamento de Ia
tripulaci6n.