davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

Sir Wm. Henry Perkin founded the coal tar color industry by the discov- cry of the mauve dye in 1856, and it's subsequent production on large scale. Sir Wm. visited this country in the fall of last year and received the de- gree of LLD. from Johns Hopkins university of Baltimore. He was ban quetted by the American Electro- Chemica society in New York and was accorded many other honors during his visit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
SPIRITUAL WILDERNESS
Topic of Able sermon by Rev. w. F.
 Dickerman.

Rev. W. F. Dickerman, state super intendent of Uniyersalist churches preached learned sermon at the Church of the Messiah yesterday morn ing, his subject being, Our Spiritual Wilderness" Mr. Dickerman showed how incomplete our knowledge Is on any subject. There is still a good deal of night, still a good deal of the ab- original even in the best educated oi us and there Is still a good deal of cultivation to be done before we at- tain the highest.
 Mi. Dickerman divided people into two classes, the sheep and the goats There are endless gradations, he said.
 A large audience was present at tht service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
NO JAPANESE SPY.

General Terauchi, Minister of War,
 Denies Arrest of One nt San Diego.
 Tokio, July 14.-Gen. Terauchi, the minister of war, in an interview today contradicting the reported arrest of a Japanese spy at San Diego, Cal, said:
 "There are no Japanese military of ficers in America except military att taches. The war office," he emphatic ally declared, "has never instructed any officer or amateur spy to examine American forts"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
GAS CAUSES FIRE
Small Noon Blaze Over Grand Avenue
 Barber Shop.

Fire broke out yesterday just after noon in the little attic over the barber shop of D. DiDiveda at 692 Grand ave- nue. Escaping gas from meter in the shop had gone up through the partition into the blind attic and in some way became ignited, A bell alarm was sent in from box 42. The blaze was confined to the attic. A small part of the room was burned. The loss will not exceed $1oO The building is owned by William D. Hendricks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
POLES IN MIX-UP
Six Arrested Early This Morning for
 Breach of Peace.

Pierpont Court, just off Ashmun street, early this morning was the scene of a general disturbance of Poles which resulted in the arrest of six, as follows: John Scout, Andrew Am brosi Frank Demara, John Demara, John Kapliz and Sophia Kapliz John Demara was bruised about the face.
 It was @ family affair, the police say. Patrolmen O'Connell Fitzgerald, Ferdinandus and Marshall made the arrests,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
(continued on second Page.l
HORSE BLFD TO DEATH
Steps on Piece of Glass While Hltchcd
 in Cemetery,

South Coventry, July 14-L. w, Dam iels of this town lost a valuable iriv- ing horse in rather peculiar way last week. The horse had been let to three young ladies who were going to visit a grave in the Paints cemetery.
 They tied the horse to tree nearby and when the returned found that he had stepped on a piece of broken glass severing an artery, and had bled to death within few minutes,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
FIREMEN WILL, STRIKE
EmplOyes of Standard oil Company
 Leave work Tomorrow.

Philadelphia, July 14.-Announcennert was made at a meeting of the Central Labor union here to-day that all hrez men in the employ of the Standard OIi company throughout the country would go out on strike on Tuesday. Several thousand men will be affected, The trouble, it is said, has been brewing for some months, the company demanding that the men leave the union or quit their employ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Continued on Eighth Page)

Supposed Assassfns Concealed in Palace
 Tokio July 14.-A despatch from Seoul, Korea, reports the sensational discovery of "A men, who were con- cealed in the SeragTio palace, it is sup posed, with the intention of assassinat- ing some of the emperor's ministers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Rcmarknble Ovation to Fushima.

Tokio, July 14.-Prince Saduara Fush- ina. who has been on an extended visit to Europe and Canada, returned to. Japan today. He received a remark able ovation on his arrival.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, July 14. 1907.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday :-
 For Eastern New York; Partly cloudy Monday; Tuesday showers, with cooler weather In the interior light to fresh winds, mostly soptherIy,
 For New Eng1and: Fair Monday Tuesday showers, with cooler in west portion, light to fresh east to south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
AVON FARMER HELD UP
Three Men Arrested for Separating Richard Crowley and His Money.

New Britain, July 14.-Three men are under arrest. and the authorities are looking for fourth in connection with the reported holding up of Rich ard M. Crowley, an Avon farmer, on the highway between that place and Unionville tonight. Crowley claims to have been robbed of $7.5o, all he had. The prisoners gave the names of James Sullivan, James McGrath and Thomas Kelly. Another arrest may occur dur ing the night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Seven Killed by Bomb.

London, July 15.-A despatch from Odessa says that seven. persons were killed and many injured by an ex- plosion in a bomb factory in that place yesterday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
strike Settlement Ratified.

Havana, July 14.-The settlement of the cigar makers strike, which was an nounced late last night, was formally ratified to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
BOY DROWNED.
Harold GOss PerisEes Before the Eyes
 of Companions.

of Companions.
 Hartford, July 14- Harold Goss, fourteen years old, was drowned to- night on the east bank of the Connec- tiout river while bathing with com pantons just below the new bridge. ow. ing to the shelving bottom of the river ata that point he got suddenly beyond his depth and was almost drowned be- fore his plight was discovered. His companions assisted by boats and barges nearby attempted to save hin but unsuccessfully. The body has moi been recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Body of Boston Restaurant Man Found

Body of Boston Restaurant Man Found
 Hyannis, Mass, July 14.-The body of Freeman M. Crosby, Boston res- htaurant proprietor, who has summer home in the village of Centerville, was found to-day in Lake Wequaquet, while his boat, in which he had start ed to row across the pond, was anchor ed nearby. The medical examiner has not determined whether it was a case of suicide or accidental drowning Mir. Crosby was fifty years old
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
SIR VIII. PERKINS DEAD
Founded Coal Tar Color Industry by
 Discovery of Mauve Dye.

London, July 14.-Sir Wm. Henry Perkin died to-day. He was born in 1888.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
HELP SCARCE
Hard to Get Mil Operators in EOstcrn
 Connecticut.

Connecticut,
 Putnam, July 14.-Mill operatives in eastern Connecticut towns, especially cotton mill hands, are reported scarce and mill owners, who have booked large orders ahead are worried. The wages now paid in the cotton mills are the highest in many years and yet with the prevailing prosperous conditions, the peculiar circumstance is the shortage oi help which continues.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-06
(Sssi6n de q aOche del s.
s2OOOOO para una ''Penitsnslaria.
Una reclamation de dos ymsdiO mi
IIOnes de dollars.

A las 10. E1 session. "a sefiores.
Ell senior Martin Gil se We an el salon dc
Ia C&maTa.
FL eefioF Guerra presents una enmien.
da. FL doctor Zsno pregunts 81 no hay
an proyecto de ley aprobado anteriormen.
te Tespecto este asunto 81 no hay estu.
dios hechos ya. Sc trata del proyecto de
ley para coDstruir UDR 'Penitenciaria."
Ei Beiior Mstienzo dice que hay una ley
sprobada en- 1901 scordando los estudios
para ese plaDtel. Lee Ia ley que diSpone
se hagan los eetndios
El PFesidente explica de 10 que se trata
On el actual proyecto.
El sefior Was dice que los autores del
actual proyecto examinaron Ia ley que
Sc reieren los sefioreg Matienzo Zano
que se trata de una cosa distinta puesto
que en- aquel ss flo una cantidad de 2 mil
dollars para hacer estudics, de cuyos estu
dios no se ha dado cuenta nj se ha gaetado
Ia suma designada. Que ahora 80 fija Ia
cantidad necesaTia para Ia construction del
edifcio para Ia penitsnciaria, establecier-
do 81 sistema pOF qussse ha de regif 81 re-
ferido penal Explica por que Sc reco.
mienda On 81 bill ss adopts 81 siatems de
Filade' fla dice que q sefioE Ward ha
preSentado otre pToyecto an el Consejo
Executive, 81 que cree tiene. los mismos
defectos de la ley de 1901.
4 C0ntSnasfra \
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-06

rretera no debe votaTse 81 gasto.
Que no esta justifcadO 81 que SO repsren
caminos Turalea
81 sefior Vivaldi replica que atraviesa
81 refsrido camino una extensa jurisdic.
ci6n que no eB un camino rural. Apro.
bado el bill por mayorfR.
H. B. 81. Dos puentes en- Ia carFetera
de Caguas Humacso. Aprobado.
81. B. 1O3. Lares Las Mariaa Ell
Uefior Santiago dice que hay otFo proyecto
de carretera de Ia Cidrs que desea Baber
gi eOt6 despachado.
FL aefior Vifias informs. Aprobado 81
1OS.
El sefior Matienzo dice:. 'hemos termi.
nado con todos los caminos"
H. B "a. El seflor Was solicita que
Sc recomiende esta noche. De acuerdo.
Fl seior Blondet Bolicita Be celebren las
seeiones msfiana y taTde Sc Opone el sr.
Tizol y 90 oplaza 10 resoluCi6n del punto
para Ia noche.
Cinco y Z. Sc suspsnde Ia session haSta
esta noche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-06
NstIsIas d GrssIba.
(Ds nuestrO eOrrsspOnsaE).

Mario S.
La cOmpsfifs de zarzueIa que con
tan brillaute exito, trabsja en- este teatro,
de esta noche 50 primera funci6n del %.
abono, poniendo en- escena las graciosas
obrss LA Algeria de la Huerta" Soon.
greso feminista" y los 'Chicos de Ia Es-
Cuela". Para 81 jueves preparan una
espendida funci6n con obras nuevas en-
este teatFo.
-DuEante la pasada semana acudieron
la estaci6n de auemia de esta ciudad
$50 pacientes.
-Segiu Sc nos informa mafiana que
dardn tsrminadas les obras de rsoaraci6n
de la plsnts el6ctrica.
Ell domingo SO reuni6 On esta Ciudad
81 Comit@ de distrito unionista, tratando
de asuntos varios. El pr6ximo domingo
Re reunir6n de nuevo.
Ell pdblico verfa con gusto. que la
Compafifa de zRrzuela puSiera en- excena
Ia gracioUa Obra "Los Sobrinos del Capi.
tan Grant"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-06
e. pTOysGtO de ley SOhre COreOS' pa
Sa en- eI COngreSO NaCiOnaI.
e prssupuOst0 postal slsuado q s2lO 600 600

Washington Febrero 20.-Despu6s de
tres dias de intensos esfueIzo el Presiden.
to del Comit6 de asuntos Postales, Mr..
Overstreet y la mayorfa del mismo obtu-
vieron Ia aprobaoi6n del bill que dispone
la suma de $4,000 600 de dollars para
81 HeFvicio postal durante el prfximo sfio
fiscal.
Los sueldos de los empleados del correo,
carteros empIeados en- fsrrocarriles en-
conexi6n con el servicio postal, seran ~ !.
mehtados Glen dollars caia afio, hasta lle'
gar al maximum de 81 200 anualeU, para
los empleados y 1,1n0 para los carteroS.
Este aumento en- los sueldos obedece &
Ia gran rebajs obtsnida On los prscios de
conducci6n de material postal en- los terro-
carriles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-06

Ell jueg Municipal de Caysy le impu
50 meses de carcel en- Ia de GusYama a.
procssado Juan Mogica por infracci'n & Ia
Ley de Rentas Internas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-06
OESCRRRI-A MIENT TO
de- IN tren.

IOf6rmase que desde snoche eat6 inta.
rrumpido el tr6fico ca u lfnea de d Ame.
rican Rail Road Go, 6cansa de IN desca.
rriIamiento en- San Patricio cd 81 cual rs
vagonea de az6car qpedaron spgdn nos
dicen-Comp mpletamenta deetrozados.
Eeta maiiana muchas personals que resi-.
den en- santuFce, eSperaron en- yano el pa.
so del ferTOcarril para San Juan, y algu.
mas han tenido que utilizaT Ia lfnea ferTea
del oeete. del st nor valdes.
Sc sfiTma que hoy tienen numeroaos
bTaoeros trabsjando FIN de FestabIecer el
trafco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-06
N0TAS De P0MgE
Rssos sasIIlltadas dssds b 10 d lallo d 81
% DIGIOnhlO q 1906.
fllla tsslarinio sln lugsl unl dsninti.
EDs nusstrO coysspOnsak- ]

Mario 5.-Duranto loa mesas de Julio
& Diciembre de 1906 sa han sacrifcado las
siguientes Tesesi
Julio 28l. Agostc, 282 septiembTp,
282. OctubTe, 19S. Noviembre, 276 =
Diciembre 356. Tatal de reaes en- 81 se.
mestre, LII.
Desde 81 mes de Julio i Diciembre solo
fue quemado IN buey ca "a de Noviem.
bre de 1905.
Antes de ayer fall6 Il Corte de Dis-
trito, declaTando sin lugar Il demsnda in.
taTpuesta poT 81 Be1or don Manuel v.
Domenech para sustituir ca la a, aldta 4
don Simon Moret Gallart
-El s6bado fueron enviados s. b
Juan & los sehores don Francisco de p.
Acufa J don jose Usera los pianos Co.
rrespondientss para IL aperture de las
GALES Montaner, Sol y Castillo, incomuDi.
cadas en- Ia actualidad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-06
Una Investigation en- Ia COTte muni.
CipaI de Caguas
(Ds maestro eOrrsspOmsaE intsrinO.) }

Marco Sci dfa p1imero del mes CT
curse, llev6Ss Csbo una investigation er
Ia core municipal de esta ciudad contra
81 individuo Evangelio Merced, acusade
del delito de perjurio. La representation
del acusado estUvo cargo del liCenciado
Manuel o. Figueroa Figueroa. quien eS-
tuvo muy slocuente en- 50 peroraCi6u, to-
cando tOdos los resOrtss que Su alta mission
le sconsejabs.
Hizo 81 LCdo. hermosfsimas compara'
clones con los hechos qua Se desarrolIsban
y expres6 bellfsimos cOnceptos en- pro de su
defsndido.
Pero todo en- vano. Su elocuencia no
logr6 desvirtuar, los caTgos que bObre su
defendido pesaban, y por tai motive 81
juez eucoDtr6 m6rito prr' Ia acusaci6n J,
manteni6adola, trasmiti6 la Gauss & ls
CoSte de Humacao Befialando mil dollars
de fanza al acnssdo ell cual sale hoy por
Ia rnta para aqusl pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-06
QUElA

Les vecinos de Puerta de TERRA, eBta'
blecidos ca dicho barrio, Felix Diaz ,
Fidel Perez, se quejan de que se les persi
que por nm guaedia injustamente, pues. di'
con que denunciados por supuesta iDfrac'
ci6n Lar. .leyes de sanidad, 90 vic aver el
juicio, y fueron absueItoS.
81 son ciertas las manifestations que
hacen dichos vecinos, paE6nenos que debe
ser llamado 4 caP'tulo ese guardia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-06
NusvO GInsmat6grafO.

81 iueves Z del coEriente debutar6 en-
nuestro teatFo un nuevo cinemat6grafo
que exhibir& pelfculas nunCa vistas por
este pdb.ico. 81 aparato sera maneJado
por una persona iuteligente en- ell mismo.
Al teatro el jueveB yer 10 nuncs
visto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-06
E!pusrta que aEpsrta mas p!atanu.

El Consul Chester Donaldson mani.
fiesta qle Puerto Lim6a, Costa Rica, es eI
puerto que exports mas pl6tanOs en- eI
mundo. Durants el afio que termin6 81 30
de junio de 1906, sslieEon de ese punto 10
millOnss dc EsCimOs que valian s4.Q00QQ0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-06
REIRETA.

La anunciads para 81 Viernes, SO cele-
brar6 81 jueves, estren6ndose dos magnf-
fcas piesas: uua, la gran selection de Ia
Opera ''Otelo" otra, la marcha de s.La
gracia de Dios."
La Ultima ''retTeta" quito mucho, y se
We que, en- Puerto Rico, acaso en todas
las Antillas, no hays una banda que su-
pere & Ia de Ia policfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-06
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF PORTo Rico
sUBAgTA PtBLIcA.
BIENEs INMUEBLEs

sUBAsTA PUBLICA BLENEs NMUEBLEs
% de
vendido
ferOn eado ha pagadc So
Ley de Rem
hs Internaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-06

sxpediantA
del yalo yendida peFde6 dare de
igsss que 1907
(agusN Fgaasee n. pAulsa-subCoetas
New-York tribune., 1907-12-14
EXAMINERS EXEMPTED.
C;7,I .Serrice Board AlIosCs Williams
Nine-Other Business.

AIhan- Dee l9-CIark Williams. Superintendent
Of th. State Banking Department. was authorizeo
to-day by the State Civil Service CoIninissioi ~
er,2piov nine temporary bank examiners without
competitive examination at salary of s. a day.
The services Of the temporary examiners nus'
end this month They are designed TO AID the
regular staff of state bank examiners IN MAKING
examinations, made necessary by the recent Nlaii-
cial disturbances
The secretary of the commission was requested
to communicate with the various heads or Depart
r1lents of the state and county service and ask
for information. and suggestions on which to base
action by this commission for revision OF the
classification with view to correcting errors,
securing uniformity and decreasing the number OF
positions in the exempt class"
The secretary was also instructed ito secure
prompt information as the reorganization Of
municipal Civil service commissions that may re-
suit from changes In the heads Of city admins
trations at the first of the year, and that the
state commission thereupon take steps, through
inspection and otherwise, to inform new or re-
organized commissions TO their powers and
duties and a to the possible need of changes In
procedure and rules
The commission denied the application OF the
Justices of the Supreme Court in Kings County for
the exemption from examination of personal at
tendant to each justice; that the request Of
the Public Service Commission in the 1st District
for the exemption Of the Office Of assistant to the
chief engineer to the commission at annual
salary of 5000.
The commission approved the action OF the New
York City Commission in transferring from the
non-conpetitive to the competitive class the chief
engineer to the Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
rnent; also amendments 10 the Civil Service rules
for Syracuse and Binghanton and rules for
Port Jervis.
The application of Commissioner Wieting for the
transfer without examination of A H. Kracke
from butter instructor to assistant commission
ership denied.
Ex-Attorney General Julius NJ Mayer, represent
ing the New York County Employees Association
and Robert H. WILSON, for the Kings County AS
socation, appeared before the commission relative
to changing grades for the purpose of promotions
Decision was reserved.
The state commission is TO make q visit Of in
spection TO the Rochester Municipal Commission
on December q.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-14
DR.. HILLS SAYS CLOSE THE SALOONS.
Do More Harm than Sunday Concerts,
Preacher Thinks

I'VE know that the police. if they want to.
close the saloons as readily they bad places
of amusement" said the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight
Hills. yesterday. Canon Chase of Brooklyn who
has been OF the leaders against violations OF the
Sunday law. expressed the same opinion, and added
that he had started crusade against Sunday
shows because evidence could be obtained against
them more easily than against the saloons
THE heart of the whole ISSUE" said DR.. Hills.
rs the open saloons the gambling rooms and dens
OF vice. On grounds of public policy the saloons
closed Election Day because the common
wealth suffers when the citizen casts his ballot
under conditions of mental befogment-' On the
ground of public policy the saloons should be
closed on Sunday because OF the abnormal num-
Der of arrests. brawls and In prohibiting the
Messiah" In the Carnegie Hall. or lecture. we
might well close the art galleries and the public
libraries"
People have asked me- said Canon Chase why.
instead of attacking the theatres we do not attack
the salooEs which mora harmful On the
surface the saloons more dangerous L must
admit. but when you come to look beneath the STR
you will find that 1t is in the theatres that the
greatest danger TO our home and moral life lies"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-14
CROKER BLAMES POLICE.
Chief Holds Bingham's Mem Re-
sDonsible for Death at Blaze.

Chief Croker of the Fire Department charged
the police with negligence yesterday, and said tnat
General Bnghams department was responsible for
the death of one man, serious injury 10 man and
a woman the death Of nine horses and the loss
of SO 600 worth of property in TWO carry morning
fires one az No. 81 East 9Th street, and the other
a. Nos. IS and 20 East 4th street The dead and
injured were removed from the East sth street
fire by Chief Croker's men. who had been called to
the building which Is partly used stable. when
the place was a mass of flames When the body
of William SieveI laborer employed around the
stable had been removed, Chief Croker said:
This is a plain OF neglect The death of
this man is due 10 the negligence OF the police
II is another case of their not being post
There were two fires in this precinct this morning
which assumed serious proportions because the
police did not discover them. The fire was coming
through the fifth and sixth story windows when
the police discovered the first fire. which occurred
In the 4th street building The stable street
was mass of flames when got there, two min
utes after the alarm had been turned in When
II any persons lived in the stable they informed
that the place vacant The loss OF this
mans life was unnecessary, and had we known in
time we could have saved him.
Those injured in the 9th street fire were Colbert
Dwyer and his wife Catherine. They were found
in one of the rear rooms which the police said
were vacant To get the man and woman the fce-
men were forced to CLIMB over the bodies Of the
dead horses.
Croker was received with little concern By Com
not take action until he had received an official
complaint from Commissioner Lantry OF the Fra
Department Dwyer and his wife were taken +o
ST. Vincents Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-14
"BACK TO EDEN" URGES RABBI.
Joseph Krauskoff Tells East Siders of the
Pleasures Of Farm Life

board of officers of the National Farm School.
spoke last night at Clinton Hail. Clinton and
Grand streets OF Back to Eden 1t was the
object of Rabbi Krauskoff 20 acquaint the resi-
dents of the crowded East Side with the advan-
tages of farm life and induce many as possible
to exchange their present life in the ghetto for
that Of the country
The rabbi said that there Were records OF two
thousand Jewish families who had left this city
to engage III agricultural work and that at the
present time these families had farm property to
the value Of S30oo.OOo The speaker then went on
say that the ghetto at the present time was
the most crowded piece OF ground in the world
and that with the immigrants still coming to this
country 1t would become more