davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-19

New York, Mario 19, 1.30 p. N.
Dicen de San Petersburgo, que Ell c6lebre
agitador revolucionario Pope Gaponi, he
cho preso recientemente, al regresar al
pals, seraS 9uesto en- libertad, pues el GO
bierno, temeroso de provocar nuevos dis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-19

el tempo reglamentario en- Ia primera ma
gistratura de Colombia, y Sc propone ter
minar 81 plan de carreteras iniciado bajo
su administration.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-19

trangeros, mantienen alarmadas las canci
llerfas Misioneros franeeses inglesea
han tenido que refugiarse en- sus reapecti-
vas Iegacionea en- Shanghai, para escapar
de las peraecusiones iniciadas contra ell0s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-19

Dedicado con especialidad 4 la venta de
efectos religiosos artfculos de novedad y
ia ,tasfa para senoras seioritas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-19
INP0RTANTES CABLES
Probable inter venCiOn

New York, Mario is, 1.30 p. M.
Acentuase en- Europa 81 rumor de una
probable Intervention de las poteneias en-
China.
Los deamanes = atropelloa contra los ex.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-19

LA TIENDTTA.-DeJ J ECHEHARRLA
Plaza Principal al Iado del Ayunta-
nsie7lto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-19
FL gobiefno de Pekil.

New York, Mario l9, 1.3O p. m.
Otros despachos, informan que el GO
bierDo de Pekfn ha prometido al cuerpo
consular en- Shanghai castigar severamen-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-19
nlIIHc0 TERRITORIAL ! AGRlcOLA
DE PUERTO RICO.
CCION DE AHORROs.

Isgposiciones sobrs hbreta: Desde $0-25
Z 81, 900 devengaran interaes II 6 por 100:
annual.
lnsposic5Oaes q plasO Eio Desde 5000 ca
adelanfe deyen garan inter6s 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-19
FnLo correspoDdeDcIu

Fianzas en- metalico con frma.
Recibos talonarios para cobro de alqui
leTes de casa.
ConocimientOs de Goleta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-19

te 4 los chinos rebeldes, en- contestaci6n &
una en6rgica nota de dichos representatives
extrangeros.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
ENTERTAINMENTS.
New Haven TheateE.

A magnifcently mounted production of Wilson Barretts stirring religious drama "The Sign of the Cross will be one of the seasons greatest attractions at the New Haven theater tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at the matinee Wednesday
 This great play. with it's blending of deeply religious feeling in the triumph of Christianity over 7aganism with strong historical significance in depict ing scenes and actions in the darkest days of Rome under the tyrant Nero, has for years carried the banner of high Christian thought into all theatrical ter ritories.
 The story of "The Sign of the Cross" is woven around the love of Marcus Su- perbus d Roman prefect, for Mercia, beautiful Christian maiden. Although Marcus Superbus has been commanded by the inhuman emperor Nero to ex- terminate the Christians and to spare none-men, women or children-he suc- ceeds in saving her lifeWhen it was in danger and when she resolved to suffer martyrs death rather than renounce her faith. Marcus, convinced at last of the truth of her religion, went hand in hand with her to the horrible death in the Roman arena.
 It is such grand and sublime climax as this that has brought the Sign of the Cross" to the wide and full support of priests and clergy wher- ever "The Sign of the Cross" has been played. Thousands of letters have been received by the management from prominent divines upholding with high praise the ennobling influence of this great play. The Rev. George Van de Mater of St, Andrew P. E. church, New York, says: q very believe you are making at least 5000 people week better for their attendance at MT. Bar rett's remarkable play
 Archbishop John Ireland, writing to the management on the subject of this play, says T cannot but applaud your ideas of putting on the boards a play, the trend of which is purifying and up- lifting"
 Although "The Sign of the Cross" has peculiar hold upon church people, it's dramatic foroe stirring climaxes and sumptuous spectacular representation has ever made it favorite play with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
CITY COURT CASES.


 Among the cases acted on in the city court Saturday by Judge Tyner were the following:
 Vincenzo Di stasio, charged with evading responsibility of highway ac- cident, had his case continued until Au- gust 21.
 A charge of non-support against Hen ry Russell was continued until Septem- Der IS.
 Joseph V. Robison, colored man, was before the court on charge of having committed a breach of the peace against his wife, Lottie. It was the first of the kind to occur. Judgment was suspended
 For being drunk John Kelleher was fined $5 and costs.
 Feligi Guidone, charged with commit ting a breach of the peace on Angeline Frederini had his case continued until to-day.
 Judgment was suspended on charge of drunkenness preferred against Emil Freeman. Sol Boyce was fined $5 and costs fer assaulting his wife, Mary. She was alst, accused, but judgment was sus- pende,I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
DIR. WArKrNsoN,s YTs1Tl

The Rev. w. L. Watkinson D. D., IL. D.. one of the most noted of Brit ish Wesleyans, has just arrived in this country, and will spend the next two months here preaching and featuring. During August he will be heard at the summer assemblies at Grove City, Pennsylvania; Winona Lake, Indiana, and Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. On the Sunday of September he is to preach in several of the well known pulpits of the east, notably that of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, made famous by the late Henry Ward Beeeher, and he will also lecture during that month to the students of @ number of the American theological semiinaries. including Roch- ester, Hamilton, Newton, Chicago, Garrett, Drew, Crozer and Union.
 DT. WaSlunson was contemporary and a neigt1bor in London of the Rev. c. H. Sturgeon and Dr. Joseph Park or, and ranked with them among the platform giants of the metropolis. All over England, 1t is said, the mere an nouncement that he is to speak will draw great audience. He is equally
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
SALLOW FACES
Often Caused by cORee Drinking.

How many persons realize that coffee so disturbs digestion that 1t produces muddy, yellow complexion?
 A ten days trial of Postum Food Cof- fee has proven means, in thousands Of cases, of clearing up bad compleXions.
 A Washington young lady tells her experience:
 'AH of us-father, mother, sister and brother-had used tea and coffee for many years until finally we had stom- ach troubles more or less.
 We were all sallow and troubled with pimples, breath bad, disagreeable taste in the mouth, and all of us simply so many bundles of nerves.
 ''We didn't realize that coffee was the cause of the trouble until one day we ran out of coffe and went to borrow some from neighbor. She gave us some Postum and told us to try that.
 Although we started to make it, we all felt sure we would be sick if we missed our strong coffee, but we were forced to try Postum, and were sur prised to find it delicious
 We read the statements on the pkg, got more and in a month and half you wouldn't have known us. We were all able to digest our food without any trouble, each ones skin became clear. tongues cleaned off and nerves in fine condition. We never use anything now but Postum. There is nothing like it, " Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, ''The Road to Melville" There's a reason.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
LINUS MEAD

The funeral of Linus Mead, late pres dent of the Crystal Ice company, who died at Isle La Mott, Lake Champlain, on Thursday, was held yesterday. Ser vices were held at his late residence, 152 Derby avenue, at o'clock. The services were conducted by the Rev. tMr. Kidd of the Trinity Methodist church. Among the many pieces of flowers presented was beautiful flor al leaf from the employees of the Crys- tai Ice company. At the services MT. Horton sang several selections. Among the out of town relatives who were present were MT. David and Mrs. Ru- fus Mead of Orange, N. J., MT. Thomas Terrill and son of Orange, N. J., and Mrs. Elizabeth Knox and daughter of Naugatuck.
 The body will be taken to South sa- lem, N. Y, his birthplace, on Monday, for burial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
OBITUARY NOTES.
GEORGE WEBSTER SANFORD OF
 WOODMONT


 WOODMONT.
 George Webster Sanford, one of the best and most universally popular ho- tel men in this vicinity, died Friday evening at his summer hotel, the San ford house, in Woodmont. He had been ill for several months of com plication of diseases and no hope of his recovery had been held out for several weeks.
 MT. Sanford was born in Windham, Green county, New York, sixty-nine yeare ago, and his remains will be talk en tonight to his boyhood home for interment.
 The funeral services in this city were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of Mir. Sanford's daugh- ter, Mrs. Alfred A. Todd, 392 Norton street, where his remains had been talk en. The services were conducted by Rev. MT. Burgess of Christ Episcopal church.
 MT. and Mrs Sanford have conduct ed number of popular hotels in both the east and the west shores for years. Till two years ago they managed the Branford Point house.
 Mrs. Sanford has the sympathy of a wide circle of friends in her especial bereavement for besides the death of her husband sister and a nephew have died the past two weeks
 Mir Sanford leaves a daughter, Mrs. Todd, and two sons, Edward E. Todd, who is in business in Troy, and G. Eos ter Sanford, the former Yale athlete and coach. Edward Todd arrived here Saturday afternoon. G. Foster San ford is in Europe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
JAMES SHAW, GROCER, IS BANK
 RUPT,

On petition to be adjudged bank rupt filed by James A. Shaw, a grocer of Kimberly avenue Saturday morning, a meeting of the creditors was called for 11:30. By the schedule filed Shaw 8 liabilities were stated to be considera- bly less than $1 1000. His failure he att tributes to the acts of band of small boys who few weeks ago broke into his store and stole wares, and before leaving started a fire in the building that did much damage.
 Insurance which was about to be paid upon the place was attached by James D. Dewell & Co.,, wholesale grocers, and in order to protect the rest of his. cred itors Shaw decided to go into bankrupt cy. The schedule filed by his attorney, Philip Pond, 2d, shows debts amounting to $1,O1232, all of which are unsecured. His assets are $9SS.74, most of which are represented in bank accounts.
 Furthermore he was not allotted a just amount of insurance by the com panies- only $129- when from a look over his stock he was positive that 1t was near $500. Then, realizing that the $129 could not satisfy his creditors, in stead of taking it he filed the petition in bankruptcy and put all he owned in for their benefit.
 Shaw's action in the matter caused an almost unprecedented action to be taken by the creditors. The remaining stock in the store is valued at several hundred dollars, and 1t was decided that, instead of waiting the required twelve days for the wheels of the bank ruptcy court to begin to revolve with the appointment of trustee, a receiver should be appointed, and William H. H. Hewitt was chosen.
 Messages from the wholesale houses who were shaw's only creditors were to the effect that they relied upon his hon. esty and regretted the action of the in- surance companies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20

some fun with the "Dutchmen.' All combatants will participate in full war outfit as was customary at the time of the actual battle.
 At the conclusion Hermann will be proclaimed as the victor. and the festi- val of victory will be inaugurated, the whole concluding with singing of the Wacht am Rhein.
 The park will be beautifully illun- mated, so that all those present may be able to thoroughly enjoy the con cludlng midsummer nights festival,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
wARsHrPs TO AsssEasa ar.

It Is expected that about forty war; ships will assemble at GardineFss bay next week. They will be & part of the squadron which President Roosevelt will review at Oyster Bay on Sept. 3.
 Monitors Flordta and Arkansas and cruisers Des Moines and Denver are fin port at New London and expect to leave this morning. Battleship New Jersey, which has been at Gardiner s bay, left there Saturday night and went to the eastward. New Jersey will be back in the bay to-day. The monitors will go to Annapolis, Md, and leave the cadets, returning next week to Oyster Bay.
 The review of the ships lby President Roosevelt makes it necessary for the naval cadets to return to Annapolis "a week earher than wes planned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20

Lines on the death of Mrs. Sarah Goodsell, wife of Evelyn F, Goodseli, who was killed by Jumping from q trolley car August IS, 1906. The morning sun arose serene,
 But not serene our aching hearts; Death has appeared upon the scene A friend and neighbor from us parts. She goeth to that far-off coast,
 Unknown to man, not once surveyed; We stay here by affliction tossed, With minds upset and joys delayed. And many friends, all in one breath, Meet, weep, and talk in little bands, About her sad and tragic death. With quivering lips and wringtng
 hands.
 Our pastor, at her funeral knell,
 With sorrow every heart did touch; Talked of her virtues, long and we'll, Nor did he say word too much. 1nsatiate Death, could thou be stayed, And never more appear in sight, No loving faces from us fade,
 No sunset, and no weeping night. . It cannot be the power that moves, All things in this sad world of ours Frustrates our plans, removes our
 loves,
 We bow submission to it's powers. We pity those who are left behind
 On this bleak shore-she not in sight. Temper, o God, affilctions winds.
 That they endure her sudden flight.
 A. B., 96 Clinton avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
THEIR TOUR IN EUROPE.

Drs. Maher and Cohane to Attend Tu-
 herculosis Congress.
 Dr. s, J. Maher and Dr. T. F. Cohane, of Congress avenue, sailed from New York Saturday for Europe, and during their two months absence they will at- tend the International Tuberculosis con- gress at The Hague. Last year Dr, Maher attended the congress which met in Paris. He has made a partic- ular study of this disease. After the congress the two doctors will tour in Germany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
BIG WEEK AT WHITE CITY.
Fine List of Prizes to be Given Away
 $500 PinnO Among Them.


 Do not fail, when visiting the White City this week, to get your free tickets at the gate for the $500 piano and the splendid list of other prizes, including the following; $35 silver tea set, s25 gentleman's Waltham gold watch, s2O silver water set, SIS lady's gold watch, $l5 tea set, $1O comport, SS cake basket. $5 silver knives and forks. and $4 pickle dish,
 The piano is a Cable and is now on exhibition in the window of Loomis' music store on Chapel street. Remem- Der, you are entitled to free ticket every time you visit the White City. The presents will be awarded Thursday evening without fail, and the fortunate ones must be present and claim the prizes This stipulation is made. as if is the only way that such affairs can be run straight, and Manager speck is determined that 1t shall be run in no other way.
 The week at the White City will be abundantly filled with fine pleasures The fact that Professor Flowers com pahy or aeronauts is to stay another week Is assurance that lovers of the extreme in the sensational will have all they want to satisfy them.
 This week also is the midsummer fes- tival week at the Rock and the White City Tomorrow is the gigantic cake walk, Wednesday the auto parade Thursday the tornado of fire and Fri day the White Citys marvel in the spectacular-the Deluge of Fire-a yer itable cloudburst of brilliant pyrotech- nies that in beauty of color and im- .pressiveness of the scene will rival any, thing of the kind attempted at any sea- shore resort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
HoITY-TOITY.

That G. B. Bunnell of the New Ha. ven theater is keenly alive to the sit- uation is strikingly demonstrated by the announcement that he has secured for an engagement of three nights and Saturday matinee, commencing Thurs day night August 23, Weber and Fields famous $25000 production of "Hoity- Toity" which is said to have been a success without parallel in this style of amusement So great is the demand for a Weber and Fields production that these managers have yielded to the Opportunities and will put on the road this season their phenomenal success "Hoity Toity," which ran for a solid year at their New York theater to ca pacity houses, and could easily have run another, had Weber and Fields cared to devlate from their established policy of an entirely new production every season.
 It is fortunate for our lovers of light amusement that this combination of tuneful melody bright, snappy comedy without a suggestion of vulgarity mag nificent scenery and chorus noted for it's stunning beauty and ability, Is com- ing our way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
RAILWAY DETECTIVES JUMPED
 IHEIR BAIL.

5ames Shaw Bankrupt, Because of In-
 surance Companies and Small Boys
 Clark Leaves s3O,OOO - Injunction
 Against Consolidated Denied--RObbed
 When the cases of James Fahy and Patrick Sullivan, the railroad detectives charged with highway robbery, were called in the city court Saturday morn ing, neither of the defendants appeared and Judge Tyner ordered their bonds closed.
 Friday morning Fahy's brother ar- rived from Scranton, Pa., where he holds a municipal position, and brought with him M. J. Keeley metal dealer of Waterbury, who put up bond of $500 for Fahy's appearance in court on Saturday. Constable McNerney, of this city, went on the bond of Sullivan for like amount.
 The two policemen had been for sev- eral days in the Whalley avenue jail on a continuance of their case since their first appearance on the stand, and the bonds were not obtained until Friday, Both left jail in care of their bondsmen and left the city.
 There was a good case against the detectives but the detectives apparent ly had good case, too. Their action in forfeiting their bonds would seem to show that they have skipped town in preference to taking their chances in court. Final evidence was to have been taken on Saturday.
 Attorney O'Heara said he thought it would be we'll to continue the cases un- til this morning, but Judge Tyner or dered the bonds called. Sullivan lived with wife and seven children in Minor street. Both Sullivan and Fahy have not worked for the railroad since Mon- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
WHIST MEET AT woonMoNr

One thousand tickets were sold for the benefit whist party held at the Pembroke, Woodmont, Friday night to raise funds for St. Agnes Catholic church. There were about 25O at the tables and it was so crowded that sev- eral tables were set on the veranda The playing was followed by dancing, It was a most enjoyable time through out, and a handsome sum was realized for the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
.lDo Nou teueva that sameon logttIhi

Do you believe that Samson Fostt91is strength by having his hair eutP" asks ed the nonbeliever. q have no reason to doubt it," replied the practical man. "A .talkative barber always makes ma tired, Chicago Daily News.
 ''Why don't you buy cottage outli the suburbs?" asked the comrlater with the rake and bag of flour under his arm. Takes too much push" replied the wise city friend Push? What kind of push?' Why, behind the lawn naower.,' r.,''-Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20

oon+inred until August p in the city court Saturday. Warner was arrested Fri(lav tv Officer James Pagan, and it Is said that be was caught red-handed breaking open the gas meter in the eel lar of Vincenzo Concentalos saloon, lOS Wallace street, representing himself as plumber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
RICHARD PLATT RECovFRMc

Richard Platt, for many years a mer- chant in Milford, now residing in West Haven, is in the New Haven hosnital where an operation was performed a few days ago. Mir. Platt is eighty years of age, but his many friends will be pleased to learn that he is. doing very nicely after the operation, and will re- cover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
sAvIN ROCK THEArRR

Another high-class vaudeville show has the boards at the theater this week. headed by Miles and Nitram. the olev- crest dancing duo now in vaudeville
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
1NrrNcT1oN DENIED.

Judge Mathewson, of the city court, civil side, has denied the application for a temporary injunction sought by Mrs. Bridget Sheahan, through Attor- ney George E. Beers, restraining the New York, New Haven and Hartford road from changing the grade of her property, which adjoins the New Haven road cut
 Judge Mathewson, in denying tho temporary injunction, states that the New Haven road does not have to pay damages until Improvements are con- pleted. There will be plenty then.
 Watrous & Day appeared for the road and the work on the cut near the prop erty of Mrs. sheahan has been started again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20

KEANE AND BRIDE IN IRELAND.
 James NJ. Keane, of 679 Ferry street, has just received a cablegram, dated at Queenstown, from his brother, Dennis Keane, who with his bride sailed for Ireland for a honeymoon, stating that they had arrived ill old Erin safe and sound
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
NEW TROLLEY LINK OPENED.

NEW TROLLEY LINK OPENED.
 Norwich, Aug. 1S.-A section of the new trolley road on the Norwich -Wes- terly line, and running from this city to Lantern Hill, was opened for travel to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20

well-known as an author of religious and philosophical works and as a lead CT in parliamentary debate in the con ference of his denomination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20

ROBBED GAS COMPANY.
 Burton H. Warner, charged with de- frauding the Gas company had his case
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-20
rHH LATTE MIR. GnonsE11.

Lines on the death of Mrs. Sarah Goodsell, wife of Evelyn P, Goodsell, who was killed by Jumping from a trolley car August IS, 19Oe
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-12

court was drawn NO. signed and FOR
waried to Bishop Walker M Eulinio
Unm the verdict has been reviewed by
Bishop Walker no official information
as to JOS contents can Boz secured. The
published statement TO the effect that
the court haa voted : 20 against Dr.
Crapsey on bYtu specifications IS de-
clafrd to Do only CUES work.
Bishop Walker has authority 70
change the verdict If he sees ht In
case ur Carsoy is convicted and the
penalty fixed. the bishop may in his
Judgment reduce but cannot increase
the penalty II is possible that there
may De n divided court and more than
one verdict
Roy Alg.rnon 8 Crapsey was rector
off ST. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
church at Rochester, s. y and wa
tried for heresy and violation OF his
vows.