davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
JUDGE WALLACE TO GO.
announces That He VIII LeaUe
Bench in Fezo Dags.

Judge William ]. Wallace, judge Of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals. who was TO
nave been one of the guests of honor at the
twenty-third annual dinner Of the Alumni Aso-
clation of the New York University Law School,
Kept away by the grip. sent a letter in which
ne surprised everybody by announcing that he
contemplated resigning within a few days.
Judge Wallace, in his letter. after saying that
ne was kept in bed with the grip and expressing
ms disappointment at missing the dinner, wrote:
i want very much to come and particularly
as contemplate resigning within few days
and would like chance to NEE. such an as
semblage Of lawyers as will be gathered around
your tables. and many of whom I may not
meet again"
Judge Wallace, who was born in Syracuse in
1887 has been United States Circuit Judge
since 1882. He obtained his education at Ham
ilton College. and began the practice of law in
his home town. OF which he was made Mayor In
1873 Five years later he moved to New York,
where he married Miss Alice Hayward Wheel
wright His home is now in Albany, while he
has country residence at Cazenovia, n. Y
As District Judge In the Northern District Of
New York from 1874 TO 1882 Judge Wallace
presided at many important trials. including
those of the Emma Mine cases and the suit of
Whalen against General Sheridan. He was an
pointed a Judge OF the United States Circuit
Court by President Arthur. succeeding Judge
Supreme Court of the United States He was a
warm friend of the late Senator Roscoe Conk-
ling. and also of Senator Thomas c. Platt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
NOT YET IDENTIFIED.
Boy Held at GloUersuiIe to 14scait
DR.. Mar1in's s NeDhe,r

Gloversville. n. Y. April 2O.-The latest de-
velopment in the case or Al H.. Allen. held here
suspected of having custody OF the son OF Dr
Horace Marvin. of Dovel. Del, is the receint oe
a message at Police Headquarters stating that
Myles Standish. nephew OF DR.. Marvin viii
arrive In Gloversville on Sunday and reiterat
ing the request made yesterday and several
times to-day TO hold the boy for identiheatior
by Standish
Deputy Sheriff Hubbs. of MechanicsvIUe Sar-
atoga County, who with Detective Murphv- Of
Delaware. has been investigating a clew at
Mechanicsvie for the last month. visited GLOW
ersville to-day and saw Allen the woman AL
legged 10 be his wife and the boy He stated late
tonight that he had no doubt that the CSIovers
Vile police had the right man in custody, basinr
his belief on facts and incidents CLEANED during
the investigation in Saratoga County. Allen iq
locked up at Police Headquarters and the wonl
an and boy are under strict police guard. pend
ing the arrival Of Standish tomorrow.
Chief OF Police Smith talked with Dr. Marvin
over the telephone late this afternoon the latter
stating that he was making every effort 10 find
Standish and send him to Gloversville. In re-
spOnse to telegram 20 Chief Bates. of CatskiIl
where Allen. the man held. alleges the boy, with
his mother. spent six weeks, dating from Febru-
airy %. dispatch was received stating that
Bates holds warrant for Allen for an unpaid
board BILL and asking Chief Smith 20 hold the
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
SEEKS CRAWFORD MONEY.
Cousin, Once Defeated, Reneus
Fight for Millions.
TBy TeieErern 70 The tribune !


Scranton Penn. April 2O.-Ceorge B. Schooley.
Of Philadelphia, who has so far been defeated in
his contest for the millions left by his cousin.
J. L. Crawford. resumed the fight to-day The
former proceedings having been set aside by the
Supreme Court on the ground that the statute
was not observed in beginning them. s B. Price
attorney for SchOOley. made a motion before
Judge Sando. In the Orphans Court. to-day. to
open the decree admitting to probate the will
dated September 13. 1896. which Is held by the
executors Of the estate to be the only genuine
will ever drawn by Crawford and direct
Schooley TO produce before the Register Of Wills
the paper which he says Is a later will and make
proof thereof in the usual manner.
The court took the papers and will soon grant
the motion. II the Register of Wills refuses TO
open the probate and allow the alleged forged
will to be added to the original. SchooIey will
appear before the Orphans Court for an order
compelling the Register to place the will on
record In case the Schooley will is probated
the proceedings will go before the Orphans
Court and motion will be made for jury IN
Common Pleas Court TO pass upon the validity
of the will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
TWO INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
PhaetOn Caught Between streetcars and
Team Runs Away.

When phaeton jammed between two
cars in Eighth avenue last night George Abeel
a wealthy steel merchant, living at No. East
124th street. and a woman companion barely
escaped death. Mr.. Abeels companion. Mrs
Walter Birch, of Bridgeport, was hurt painfully
but Mr.. Abeel escaped without serious injury.
The phaeton going north. was hit from the
rear by an Eighth avenue car and thrown be-
tween this car and one south bound. The We
bicle was demolished completely. Mrs. Birch
was ninned I'm the wreckage and received pain
fuI Injuries 10 the right side anc hip. Mr.
Abeel was dragged fifty feet by the horses, but
he chung to the reins until Patrolman Kearns.
Of the West 125th street station. arrived. Mrs.
Birch was taken 10 the home OF George Abeel,
jr.. at No. Jas West 131st street. where she was
staying with Mrs. Abeel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
GIMBEL EXPECTED TO RECOVER.
His Brothers Intend to Take Him Away for
a Long Rest

Benedict Ginbel, the Philadelphia merchant.
who tried 10 kill himself in a Hoboken hotel.
VIII probably recover. At St Afary's Hos.
pital. Hoboken. it was said yesterday that he
was resting comfortably. AS soon as he is able
10 leave the hospital, 1t said his brothers
purpose taking him away for long rest
Charles Gimbel. one Of his brothers issued a
statement in which he said he expected Bene-
diet 10 recover "in a reasonable time" Charles
Gimbel said he knew nothing about the charges
against his brother. being here simply to look
after him. The case against Gimbel. who.
before he tried to kill himself was arrested on
charges of assault and bribery, was called yes
terday in the Tombs police court but when his
counsel. Dan O'RellIy. said that his client was
seriously 81. the hearing was postponed until
May 4. II was learned that Morris &. Lichten,
Of No % East 10th street was the bondsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
JEROME BLOCKS PRIVATE HEARING

District Attorney Jerome objected yesterday 20
Judge Grain hearing certain proceedings in cham
bers After argument the judge decided to hear
the motions in Part OF General Sessions some day
this week.
Lawrence Mngey. lawyer. was convicted on
April 30 OF forgery in the second degree He was
sentenced to one year and six months irnprson-
ment by Judge Cowing. The Appellate Division
confirmed the decision. and the lawyer was rear
rested and sent to the TOmbs
Judge OSulliVan granted stay OF sentence pend
ing an argument Assistant District Attorney Tay-
lOr argued that the only that could DO this
was justice Of the Court OF Appeals. Judge O'SuI-
livan then sent the motion to Judge Grain for a
hearidg.
When the motion came up Mr. Jerome argued
that IL the motion should be heard by the Judge
1t should be in open court. Then Judge Grain said
that the hearing on the motion would be heard
some time this week by him In Part 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
BRYAN THANKS THE PRESIDENT
by Telerraph 10 The Tribune.l

ips lelegfaDh 70 The Tribune
FfoFidenoe Aprfi 20.-William Jennings Bryan
p,ke IN WOonsOcket this afternoon and in Music
.lah here tonight before a crowd OF about eight
'unafed. in which were included many prominent
-"sn OF an parties. After his arrival from WOon-
'-et this afternoon, reception and dinner were
sven IN his honor AZ the Crown Hotel
~ The course OF bs addresses Mr.. Bryan paid
~ respects 10 the Senatorial deadlock IN this
-e and criticised the system OF election OF a
Nileo States Senator by the Assembly. lie took
1asion 70 thank President Roosevelt for his Ut
t'hees about swollen fortunes. for his stand IN
tpect 10 the Income tax and for his railroad rate
'innendaiions. declaring that he glad ne
l laa tie courage TO 80 20 the Democratic plat
% ..'nl Tor plank of that nature when ne was
..1Die 10 find nearer home lie regretted that
-. Ffesipeni's reforms had not been treated as
iesccTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
1FTER HEADS OF TRUSTS.
Agents Ignored an Seventy-fUc In
diCtmentS an Toledo.

Toledo April 2O.-Over seventy-fve indict-
ments against wealthy local manufacturers and
dealers were presented to Common Pleas Judge
Morris by the grand jury to-day. including
true bills against lumber dealers, brick manu-
facturers and members Of the Master Plumbers
Association.
indicted. and the agents underlings have been
ignored. No corporations have been indicted.
the purpose of the prosecutor being to bring
custer suits against these and to punish the
officers Indictments were returned against
nine brick manufacturers for violation of the
Valentine antitrust law. The lumbermen are
also indicted for violation Of the same law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
SMITHS NEPHEW COMING EAST.
Story in the West That He Is to Become
Executive Under the Will.
IBy Telegraph 10 The tribune J

Aberdeen. s. D.. April 2O.-G G. Mason has
resigned as superintendent of the James River
Division Of the Milwaukee & St Paul, to carry
out the wishes of his uncle James Henry Smith.
few days after the latter died while on his
wedding trip in the Orient it was announced
that by the terms of his will Mr. Mason was to
be one OF the executors. This report was de-
MED later it being said that a new will did not
mention Mr. Mason.
Mr.. Mason however, has received advices
which have led him to resign his place, and he
will start at once for New York He is sue
ceeded by G. F. Morrison. Of Sioux City. Mr.
Mason is informed the Smith fortune amounts
to fully $J0,0O0,0O0, but has no adyices as to
its disposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
SANDERS QUITS OFFICE.
RWmOr That DR.. BWrkhardt. of BG-
taUia, viii Succeed Him.
IFrom rhe Tribune Rureau.1

Washington. April 20-The resignation OF
Archie Sanders, collector Of internal revenue
Tor the Rochester district was received at the
Treasury Department this afternoon just be-
fore the close of Office hours. A friend of Gov
ernor Hughes. 1t is said. will succeed him. and
rumor has it that Or, ]. H. Burkhardt. Of Bata-
VIA has been selected for the place Mr.. San
ders's resignation was sent to Washington by
request of Secretary Cortelyou, acting under
instructions from the President. The announce
ment Of his successor was expected to-day. but
was withheld because of the absence OF the
Secretary, under whose immediate supervision
the cOllectorshp is placed although it is what is
known a Presidential office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
GOVERNOR REvEws 2ap REelMENr

Governor Hughes and his military staff reviewed
the 23d Regiment of Brooklyn at the Bedford Ave-
nue. Armory last night. This was the first time
the Governor has acted as a reviewing officer in
Brooklyn The invitation given by Colonel
Stokes during the last campaign. The Governor
said he delighted with the regiments appear
ance. Following the review the Governor was
escorted 20 the mess hall in the basement of the
armory, where thumb Bit prepared by the
regiments cooks served. The Governor cams
TO Brooklyn by way OF South Ferry but when
asked II he had used that route to avoid the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
CHARGE ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN.
GBy Telegraph TO The Tribun

Hartford, Conn.,, April 2O.-On a charge Of trying
to wreck the New York express at East Hartford
tonight to ayenge his discharge earlier IN the
day Edward Pettingill. former gate tender. was
arrested in this city and locked up to await an
investigation. Pettingi wandered from his post
on Friday and the New York express was nearly
ditched. The gate tender discharged Il is
said that he unlocked switch tonight and threw
II open. Italians saw the open switch and threw
il back few seconds before tbs train thunderad
past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
CHILD DROWNED IN HOLE IN PARK.

While playing yesterday in the De Witt ClIn-
ton Park, Eleventh avenue and 5Oth street,
Tohso Yokoso a Polish girl. two and One-half
years old, OF No. 561 West oath street. was
drowned I'm a hole in which a tree was to be
planted. Numerous holes for trees had been
dug In the park and several filled with rain
water. The little girl ran after piece of paper
and fell head first into one of these. She was
pulled out. but died before an ambulance ar
rived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
IBy relegraph 10 The rribupe

Dover. Del. April D-Dr. Horace Marvin
father OF the fouryear-old Kidnapped boy. received
a telegram from Myles Standish tonight annOunc-
ing that Mr.. Standish had left Boston at 6 D. m
for GlOversville. N. Y. He will endeavor to iden-
tify the boy held by the police at that place along
with a and a woman. and supposed to be
the Marvin child. DR.. Marvin believes the Glovers-
willie cIew the best yet unearthed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
GUANO CLAIMS SETTLED.
PeruUian Decree ProUideS for Pay
ment to american Company.

Lima. April 20-The government to-day is
sued decree providing for the payment to the
United States Guano Company of 81 ,3S5. 40 in
bonds of the public debt the delivery by the
company of $500 certificates. each for 81. 600
gold This transaction settles all claims Of the
company against the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
RAILROAD EMPLOYS JOHN F. STEVENS.
To Make Valuation Of Property of a Large
Eastern Company.

washington. April 2O-JOhn F. Stevens. former
chief engineer and chairman Of the Isthmian Canal
Commission is 20 be employed by one Of the large
Eastern railroad companies 10 make physical val
uafion OF it's property. Mr.. Stevens declined to-
night 10 name the railroad with which he is 10 be-
come affiliated. but said IL one OF the large
companies OF the East He expects to asslime his
new duties about May !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
CALLED THE LARGEST BELT EVER MADE
IBy Telegraph TO The tribune, !

Providence. April 2O.-What is said 20 be the
largest belt ever manufactured by any factory
in the world was delivered to-day from the plant
of the Providence Betting Company to the Nara
gansett Electric Lighting Company. Il is a four-
ply driving belt IS inches wide. 80 feet long and
weighs between 5000 and 800 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
ROCKEFELLER PRAISES HOSPITAL
IN Telegraph to Ia. Trlhune-

lBy Telegraph to The Tribuuel
Lakewood N. j.. April 2O-JOhn d. Rockefeller
paid s25 for two seats az entertainment tonight
in the theatre OF the Lakewood Hotel for the bene-
fit Of st. James's Hospital OF Lakewood Mr.
Rockefeller recently praised the work Of the Sis.
tiers of ST. Joseph who conduct the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
peweYs PURE GRAPE uucr

Absolutely free from any pTeservativeS
-Adyt- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

Brooklyn Grocers supply Speer's twelve year-oId
n. J. PORT Wine 90 families and pllyscians.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
FALSE DUNDAS IN JAIL.
Il. r. Somerset attempts Suicide
at Reading, England.

London. April 20.-A F. S. Dundas. claiming
to be a OF the late Mrs. Wurts-Dundas. Of
Philadelphia. and rghtful heir to millions of dol
day. charged with breaking into private dwell
ing with the intention OF commit ting suicide.
The Caretaker of the house found a note pro-
truding from the door. It was Signed by Dun
das and said he was sick tho result of not
being able 20 find employment. that for days
he had been without food and that he had locked
himself up with the intention of ending his life
The police called and broke open the
door. They found that Dundas had been trying
to hang himself with his suspenders and necktie,
but had failed to take his life. When taken be-
fore a magistrate. who ordered him to be held
for further inquiries Dundas said that the Or
phans' Court at Philadelphia had decided against
his claim. but that ne had appealed to the Su-
preme Court Of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia April 2O-Arthur Fitzroy Somerset
or Dundas as he called himself. who is reported
as having attempted suicide In London. claimed TO
be a son of Mrs Anna NJ Wurts-Dundas. a.
wealthy woman who, during her life. was promt-
nent in Philadelphia society In 1904 he filed "A
petition in the Orphans Court here for a re-
adjudication of the Of the large estate OF
Mrs. WurtS-Dundas. and asked the court to make
a review TO establish his right a and heir.
In the trial Of the the Dundas family set
forth that the htigant inpostor. who had
never been heard Of by any member OF the Dundas
family until he made his claim The court decided
against the petitioner. and the State Supreme Court
sustained the decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
OTHER SPEAKERS

Among those who spoke besides AsssmbIyna,
Merritt were Lieutenant Governor ChanIer. ex-
Judge 2. G. Whitaker and Martin w LittIeton
On the list Of speakers appeared the name OF
John kendrick Bangs. who was slated for tho
case OF "CharOn vs., Nfunchausen" bur Mr.
Bangs was unable to attend owing to the deat,
Of one OF his cousins.
AT the speakers table with Toastmaster John
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16
Descontento en la Ar
gen1sna
Las precauciones tomadas

Nueva York, sabado - Cablegrafan de
Buenos Aires que Sc nota en- la Republica Ar
gentina una agitacion de descontento politico,
que sc teme que degenere en- una revOluclon.
Ell gobierno tene tOmadas tOdas las pre-
CauciOnes prevendOS tOdOS los estuerzOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16

las perdidas de rentas causada & los
Estados Unidos por ell csst Brsrileho
desde squei.a .echs ssciende mas de
$,os 600 oos y en- vex &c gauar en- aus
negocios con el Br azil. Ia diferercia
en- contra nuestrs desde aqusIla tpoca
ha sido dc mas de ST. 500 ooo. COO.
FL articuIis,a sc extiende en- eonsi
deraciones justiheando que Ios tIa,sdos
comerciales entire Ell Brazil y los Esta-
dos Unidos son todas iucss perjsdi-
ciales & estos. Abogs. con rsEo7es po-
derosisimas, porque Sc imponga IA
tribute al cafe extrsnJero que entire en
los Estados Unidos, y rermina con Ia
siguiente conclusion
Las islas Filipln az. Puerto Rico
Hawaii estsn oajo la bandsrs Ameri-
cana, y bajo ell punto de vista De honor
de justicia tienen derecho 4 que se
les trate como Americans Y esto
quiere decir que el cafe dcbc recibir
tanta protection como cuslquier otro
preducto del continenis No Sc pide
mas, no Sc demanda menos 81 los
Estados Unidos siguen una pol ds
desinteres con respecto Las eondieio-
mes industriales Y economiess De sus
territories tropicales entonces predeci-
mos el ftacaso, el descouteuto y dsses.
peraci6n en- los paisss d0nde aota
nuestra bandera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16
Goncierto en- la plaza

Programa dc las pleas que
tocara manana domingo en- Ia
retreta la Banda de Ia PoliCia
Insular.
March Boston Cumman
derry Carter.
Walls de Cornetlues Entire
Pinto V Baldemoro Garter
! Sinfonia de Ia opera Poe
ia V Aldeano Suppe
! Popourri Record Brca
ker', O Hare.
s a petlci6n Gran seleC
ci0n dc la opera Lucia di
Lammemor DonizettI
o Hungarian National Dan
ces Fevrelles
! Two stop Golden Rod
Mack ie.
S DANA Lluy.a De Tcrias
Rios Ovalles.
"Satar Spaug.c Banner
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16
Sc VEND ~

Dos Casa9 dc construction
modcrna dc mads.a Irop.l- pa
ra famllIa, provt-tH~ ~ i.Ia-
las comodidades l.. lta 81 -fu
gravamcn con -u solar IN.
a metro, en- IA ,lllc le. Iarguc
parada f, al lad5 &c. dom Maria
no PesQuera
Para mas ulurme- lfuIHr-l Is
su dueno N,r E CASTILLO n.
10 sur. Marina O..< r.w.r.
s, San Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16

Two wooden houses iasht1
nahlc construction .. ..w.
forts up to date sa a -l metros
ground. situated Partc street
Stop II ment 90 Mr. Marian
Pesquera.
Fusther iuiurmatuu- az NJ
!. II. Castillo proprietor ki.~kC
Polo Sur Marine IS Cruz
street San Iaau
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16
FL RaiSuIi aseSinado
Muere en- uni6n de su ayundante

Nueva York, sabado. - Ell Raisuh su
avudante, han sdo asesnados. segun 10 comu-
nican los despachos que llegan de Ianger, re-
firiendo notcas recibidas del interior.
FL cadaver del Raisuli ha sido dentihcado.
Los partidaros del Sultan quis1eron pro-
paar que haba muerto En- I'm combate, perO Sc
ha descublerto que sc trata de IN ases1na'o'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16
Gran entusiasan0
en- Venezuela
Ell significado de una derrota

Nueva York sabado.-Los eementos ah-
mes al gobierno han celebrado con grandes tras
portes de entusiasmo la derrota del general
Paredes. uno de los mas temibles adversarlos
del goberno.
La captura de este caudillo, Sc estima como
una demostracion poderosa de la fuerza del &C
tual gobierno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16
la pax esta asegurada
Nicaragua y Honduras

Nueva York sabado.-Los ultimos infor
mes que Sc recben de Nicaragua son en- extre-
mo optimistas.
Durante las lltmas horas ha ganado mu-
Cho terreno, el proyecto de In arreglo am1stoso
entire las dos repub1cas.
La paz Sc considera asegurada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16
Kuro . atl<in contra
los oficiafeS l,uSoS
Las censuras del General

Nueva York, sabado-Cablegrafia de San
Petersburgo, que ha causado profunda sensa-
cion de disgusto entire los ohciaes del ejerc1to
moscovita la critica hecha por el general Ku-
ropatkin de las aptitudes Y condiclones de d1-
chos oficiales en- Ia pasada guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16
Celebran@o la paz
Elogios a Porfirio Dlaz

Nueva York sabado.-Entre los gobiernos
de las republicas de hispanoamerica, ha pro
ducido impression muy agradable la soluc1on
pacihca que, segun Sc espera ha de hallar el
rron1icto armada entire las dos republicas CEN
tro-americanas.
FL Presidente Dlaz, es muy elogiado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16
la captsss-a del General
Paroles
Fracaso de una revoluci6n

Nueva York, sabado.-Informan los des-
pachos que Sc reciben de Caracas, que ha sido
capturado por las tropas del gobierno el Gene
raj Paredes, que higo una desesperada, pere
inutil resistencia.
Ell movimiento rexolucionario ha sido ami
quilado por complete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16
S9vlelO Especial del Bolelm MePcantn
OABLEGRAMAS.
la suspension
de ho1tiDidades
Un conflicto conjurado

Nueva York, sa abado-Dicen de Mejioo que
Sc debe la intervention del Presidente me-
xicano Ell arreglo satistactor1o entire Nicaragua
y Honduras.
Los eercitos de ambas Republicas han sus-
penddo por ahora, las hostilidades
La paz sc considera un hecho.