davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-19

at least lO QlCldtt WItlc luc NiOi gan mantle shall rest if he cannot wear 1t himself, This is an assumption of au thority on the part of the executive that will meet with little favor among the people and which will be properly re- buked at the first opportunity.
 Meridian Dispatch: It cannot be pos sible that any one is seriously consider ing the defeat of the democratic will as expressed in the Alabama primaries last fall in the matter of the United States senatorial succession It was being talked in Alabama the first few days after Sem ator Morgans death that Governor Conner was contemplating resigning the gover- nors office, and after being succeeded by the lieutenant governor, have the lat ter appoint him to fill the vacancy cre- ated by Senator Morgan's death. Another suggestion has been to the effect that Governor Conner will appoint Mir. Bank head temporarily, and that when the leg islature meets, July g. this body will elect Governor Conner.
 These can surely be nothing more than groundless rumors. The governor, in the first place, would not consider such a proposition for a moment. Such thought could not find place in his mind. It is, we dare say, unfair to him for any one to suppose that he has ever thought of doing such a thing. If he has appeared disposed not to discuss the matter of ap- pointing a successor, 1t has doubtless been because he sincerely felt 1t more becoming to defer such discussion at least until after the remains of the deceased senator had been laid to rest. There is no ne-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-17
GRAN BAZAAR De ROPA HECHR
Y SASTRERfA
r. M @ N tt EFE.

En- este antique acreditado essableci
mieuto, Sc rcciben constantemente buenos J
elogantes Casimres franceses { ingleses como
tambitn toda clase do articulos para CO
balIeros Camsas, Cuellos, Punos Cogba
tas, Calzoncilos. Camisetas Panuelos, II
rantes, Ligas, Cinturones, Medias etc, etc
lambitn cucnta dcho estabecimiento cor
elogante surtido do sombreros de todas clase
de ia muy acredtada fabrica Sues. De J
Cabrer, de Ponce X una infuidad de articl
los desde el Sombrero de 25 ctys. hasta
mas dno Clak- Cintas para sombroros, Ia
hay para todos los gustC So venden al pc
mayor al detail Vista hace f6.
FoRTALEzA, 2S San JUAN p. X
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-17


Ell Presidente , SS
dc los Estados Unidos.
DEcLARACI6N DE DOMINIC.
POR CUANTO habiendo presentado
ell abogado don Jose de Guzman Be-
nitez una mocion 4 nombre de Ma
nuel Perez Hernandez para que Sc
declare 4 su favor Ell dominic do la
siguiente fnca:
Pr6dio de terreno compuesto de
trece cuerdas cuarenta centim
equivalentes q 5 hectareas, 26 areas
y II centiareas, situado en- Ell barrio
de Sabana SEGA, lugar del PaStillo,
del Municipio de Toa-Baja, colindan-
do al Norte con ell caf1o de Campani-
las que separa Ia Hacienda Ingenio
de la Succession Soler; al Sud con Ell
camino viejo de Toa- Baja, Bayamon
|y Pa1o Seco, al Este con terrenos de
don Francisco Canino y al Oeste con
ell caflo de Campanil1as que separa
tambien por este costado, la misma
Hacienda Ingenio de la Succession
Soler.
PoR TANTo habiGndose ordenado
por Ell Honorable Pedro de Audrey
Juez de la Primera Seccion de esta
Corte Sc publique la pretensi6n por
tres veces en- I'm periodico de los de
mayor circulation de los que sc edi-
tan en- esta Ciudad para que los que
tengan alg1n derecho real sobre el
inmueble descrito, las personas ig-
noradas quienes pueda perjudica1
la inscription en- general todo el
que desee oponerse pueda efectuarlc
dentro del termino de sesenta d1as, Ii
bro el presente en- San Juan de Pto-
Rico a IA de Septiembre de Ioo7.-Jo.
sc E. Figueras. Secretario de la Cor
te' Por Marin Marien, Sub secre-
tario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-17
Professor dc VI usica
mFhEL UlnouEz.
San Sebastian 50

Ensena solfeo y flauta; Sc
hace cargo de Instrumentation
nes y copias para Orquesta,
Banda. Piano, etc, y compone
Instruments de musica 4 pre-
clos econ6micos, garantizando
todos sus tTabajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-17

EI puerto de CaCliz
La Comisi6n de representan
tes de Cadiz, presidida por e
eeflOT VieSca, ha visitado al mi
nistro de Marina, para Togarle
que active las obras del antedi-
que del puerto.
Ell general Fernando les ma
nifesto que ha enviado va el
decreto 8 San Sebastian para
que S. M. sancione Ell credito
con dicho Objeto pedido.
Una vez sancionado sc publ
cara en- la "Gaceta" el pliego de
condolences para las obras del
antedique, las cuales habran de
estar heohas en- IS meses, empe-
zandUse a los dos 'meses de ad-
judiCado Ell concurso.
Ell ministro afrmo que estas
ObraS continuaran sin Interrupt
Ci6n, porque juzga, como los ga.
ditanos, que aquellas son de
gran importancia estrategica y
de convenience nacional.
Las obras que hay que hacer
consisten en- la termination del
vase Y dos muros laterales para
formar la darsena de entrada al
dique: las demolic1ones y dra-
gados necesarios para que desa-
parezca Ell macizo que cubren
el dique y ell ca1lo; construction
de un local donde almacenar los
efectos del dique; installation
de via ferrea que lie rodee y en-
paine con la via general, y, por
11ltimo, installation de tuberias
de limpieza y contraincendios.
La Comision inspectora, nom
brada por Ell ministro, sc reser-
va Ell derecho de adjudicar Ell
COncursO.
. La Comision de diputados ga
ditanos y ell senor Viesca visi-
taron tambien al mlnistro de la
Guerra y al de Hacienda para
pedirles su apoyo en- 10 relative
q las obras del puerto de Cadiz
Ambos han manifestado sus
,buenos deseOs Y prOmetido que
apoyaran en- la medida de lc
possible a los gaditanos.
AlEn el Consejo del lunes sc
tratara de este asunto.
La banda de musica del cru
Cero italiano que manda el du-
que de los AbruzzoS TOGO en- la
plaza de Nina.
Aunque Sc estimo mucho esta
atencl0n, las especiales condi-
clones en- que Sc halla ahora
Eadiz con motive de la cues
tion del puerto, fue causa dc
que el festejO no tuviese toda Ia
importancia que de otro mode
Sc le hubiera concedido.
Una comisi0n del ayunta-
miento, presidida por el presti-
gioso alcalde, senor Martinez
Pinillos, ha salido para realiza1
algunas gestiones con direction
a Madrid.
Fue despedida con entusias
mo por varias corporaciones
Ereese que hoy saldra tambien
para la corte otra representa-
Cion del comercio E industria.
Ell objeto de estas comisiones
es solicitar de los elementos di-
Tectlvos que Sc mejore la situa-
cion de Cadiz, condenado a pc
Tecer ST no Sc realizan las i'm
Dortantes obras del puerto que
tan justamente demanda. sol4
h Hay proposiciones de casas
tan prestigiosas como la de Tay'
lor.
Sc habla de favoritisnos Y de
predilecciones para otros puer-
tos, del apoyo que Ell ministrC
de Fomento presta al puerto de
Vigo, tan favorecido por las ex
pediciones de los Correos direc
tos de la Argentina, y Sc pide
para Cadiz la concession de igua
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-17
Ed1CtO

In Ia CORTB DE- DIOTRITO
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE- san JUAT,P R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-17

Estados Unidos de America J
Ell Presidente SS.
de los Estados Unidos.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27

by Mr.. Ec-gon with dramatic realism looked
like the historic Portraits in tha galleries, and
talked. sTore and romped like the bluff Prince
Hal OF Shakespeare and Froude; but he
comic 4 personsge and devoid Of stately dig
nifty ana regal splenGor that the galleries sud
denly awakened to Z sense Of moral respon-
sihility AZ protectors o. mona-chical insttu-
items The player Kings noisy outlaws of laugh
Ter and buffoonery disturbed them, and they be-
gan 10 suspect that Mr.. Charles Major. novelist
and Mr- Paul Kester. playwright, had taken un-
Jus;ifable liberties with the traditions of the
palace. Many Of them, after calling out the
leading actors repeatedly after the preceding
acts. began bOoing after the final fall Of the cur
tain. 1t not markedly hostile dcmonstra-
tion. but il was a forcble reminder that the
American players had been unduly free in their
presentation Of Tudor manners. and especially in
the caricature of Henry VIII as Il frce-and-
easy monarch. Il amusing episode that
caused much laughter among the stalls as the
brightest bit of Miss Marlowe's versatile and
rivacious acting. The Censor of Plays had been
sluggishly Indifferent 10 the Tudor mouarchs
reputation a crowned gentleman with dig
nifled manners. The galleries booed Loyalty for
the maintenance of Palace traditions pure and
undefled. / y. F.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27

the allies. prompted by the emGre mobiles and the
Bourbon princes, exected Of France pledge to iui-
I'll her pecunary obligations contracted prior 10 the
great Revolution. Neither the emigre mobiles nor
yet King Louis XVIII had in mind the foreign
debts of the monarchy and something akin TO CON
sternation ensued when the Duke OF Anhalt-Bern-
burg Of his day presented his little BILL which hAd
assumed fantastic proportions The matter was
referred by the Due de Richelieu. then Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, TO Emperor Alexander OF Russia
for arbitration. and through his Intervention com
promise effected whereby France undertook to
pay a sum Of considerably more than S2.0OoooO a
year 70 tho heirs and assignees Of the Duke OF
Anhalt- Bernburg account of the debt contract
ed by King Henry ~ in the sixteenth century. Ihe
assicnees include all sorts OF henehciaries, among
them the treasury or Prussia the treasury OF Aus
tria, the treasury Of Italy, the reiGnlng Duke OF
Mecklenburg -Streltz. VINO figures for 800 year;
the reigning Duke OF SAKE Meiuingen. who figures
for 5000 year: while the Pope, In spite OF all tho
warfare raging between the Vatican and the
French Republic. stll draws each year from the
treasury Of the latter Of $4,000 on account
of the merccnaries which the Lutheran Duke Of
Anhalt- Bernbure furnished four hundred years
ago TO the Protestant Henry ~ Of France TO de
fend and champion the HuEuenot cause against
Roman Catholicism.
MARQJISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
THE KHED[VE WARNED
Lord Cromer's Parting Shot at
Egypts Ruler.

the most remarkable feature OF the farewell ad-
dress delivered by Lord Cromer at the Onera House
at Cairo the eve Of his departure fror, t,g,,nt
was his implied eersure of the Khedivo and the
virtual ntmatioE that the latter,s oo,,. -
displeasins 10 the British government The criti-
olslR was al inc more marked. following as il did
the Tribute which Lord Cromer paid to the Ioval
friendship OF the present ruler of Fevpt.s tottor
the late khediVe Tewfk whom he described as
having been admirable sovereign and artitIad
TO an important niche in the VahaIIa of. Oriental
Potentates- Lord Cromer, in a similar way ex-
pressed his gratitude TO all those Egyptian princes
and statesmen and European officials who had
laoored with him during the last quarter of n cen
tury at Cairo for the regeneration of the Land of
the Nile But Of the present Khedive he had only
This to say:
HIS hghness can do great deal in the way
of moral advancement of the peoole He can mt
stop TO the scandals of the Wakfs administrators,
'Mahometan religious property which has re
malned exclusively subject to the Khedive inde-
P.iu'Hl of an English supervision and controD,
which exercises So demorazing an effect on the
country He might show his co-reIigionjsts that
me MahomCtan law courts can be reformed with
out m any way shaking the pillars of the Mosem
ihu. lie can sternly repress the proceedings of
the seiseekins irresponsible advisers who cluster
round an orionta! court, and whose influence is
so detrimental to public morality He can use his
influence 10 encourage true reformers who have the
wei being Of the country earnestly at heart. If,
as trust will be the case. his highness will do
'iltse tnlnSs, ne WIZ earn the gratitude and re-
speCt of every class in this country
These words uttered particularly grave
tones They distinctly imply that the Khedive has
until now failed to do the things that Lord Cromer
urges him 10 do il, the future. and coming as the
cNhortatol did, in the midst of a long address,
Of Il long speech otherwise entirely devoted
praise of native and foreign notables ii constituted
not only of the Ehedive for his sins of
commission and omission. but likewise solemn
warning. 1t is a warning such as the Nicoroy of
I,,1ia has on 1.ara he1u a
address vassal rulers guilty of maladministra-
ton, and whom if subsequently necessary to
depose. and the khedive would do well to take
to heart their fate In fact. the warning vas so
dramatic. delivered a il in the presence of
princes of the Teignng house, of the Egyptian
Premier and Cabinet ministers. of all the native
and foreign dgnitaries rf the government, and OF
the foreign ENJOYS that It may safely be as
sumed that it would never have been uttered un-
less the situation such as TO bode i'll for
Abbas II
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
COLLEGIATE CHURCH, HARLEM. TO GO.
Consistory Decides to Tear Down Old Struct
ure, Against Protest of Members.

The consistory of the Harlem Collegiate
Church announced yesterday that il had been
agreed that the First Harlem Collegiate Church,
in l25tl street, should be torn down. This de-
cision was made known yesterday at the ser
vices at both the First and Second churches.
The latter is commonly known as the Lenox
Avenue church. The decision reached on
May 10, but since then members of the old
church signed a petition asking the consistory
to reconsider its decision. The Consstory re-
fused 70 reversa its decision. There is a good
deal Of i'll feeling because Of the decision. the old
church members holding that their church has
been virtually controlled by the Lenox Avenue
church. and that the members OF this church
have dealt with them uniusty
The attitude of the consstory is that there is
10 longer any need in that neighhOrhood for a
big church, and that. although nearly $4,000 d
year has been expended on il. the results were
not enc0urag ging The consistory said, TOO. that
only few hundred dollars a year were sub
scTibed by the members Of the old church. Both
churches controlled by corporation. the
majority of " hose members are said to belong
the LenoX Avenue church. The consistory
intends carry Institutional work in the
neighborhood of the old church, and will also
maintain chapel.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
UNIVERSITY A CENTURY OLD.
Many Institutions to Help '0ld Maryland
Celebrate-Dr. Patton to Speak.

Baltimore. Nav e5.-The Tniverst- Of Maryland
VII celebrate the 1eDth anniversary OF its found
ing beginning Thursday. May 30. and contin
ming Sunday. June ?. next. The commemorate 2
exercises will he held in conjunction with the reg
Jiar annual graduation exercises. The principal
aclresscs will be delivered by the Rev. DR. Fran
ois l. Patton, president OF Princeton Theological
Seminary. and .. Stanley Hall. president of
Clark University, Worcester. Mass, and large
number of colleges in this country and some
abroad vl send official representatives. Notab bic
among these institutions the following uni
yers:ies ard colleges; oxford. Cambridge. Edip-
bIrgh. Rcrlin. Toronto Queens Canada. Laval
Quehec), Yale Harvard. Columbia. Pennsylvania.
Michigan. Chicago Brown. Georgetown, Georg
Washington. Indiana. Ohio Wesleyan Illinois Le-
high, Amherst. Williams and Mount Holyoke
great gathering OF alumni is expected here
u take part the festivities. In connection with
the centennial the Board Of Regents has appoint
e. committee % one hundred TO collect funds for
The endowment Of tho university.
3 noteworthy incident IN the history Of "Old
Jarylsnds as tie college Is arfeciionatelv termed
by its alumni. tbG comforting Of the honorary
degree of Ii. . the Marquis de Lafayette when
he visited his country In lkea
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
CLEVELAND GIVES TO sCHURz FUND
Ex.President Would Like Money To Be Used
for Monument

Ex-President Cleveland has sent check the
Carl Schurz Memorial Fund. with The suggestion
that it he considered primarily applicable TO the
erection Of a monument To Mr. Schurz' In the
letter addressed to Isaac y. Seligman. treasurer
Of the fund Mr. Cleveland says Mr.. Schurz de
the remembrance of every patriotic citi-
zen on of his distinguished services =" The
letter follows:
Isaac y. selgman. treasurer of the Carl schurz
Memorial Fund
Dear Sir: Washington f. Page has called me
for a subscription 10 fund 10 be raised for the
purpose of perpetuating the memory OF Carl SChurZ
who am sure. deserves the remembrance of every
patriotic citizen account of his distinguished
public service.
] deem it n privilege TO contribute to the cause
! iUClose my check for amount which would
he much larger If my means more in keeping
with my desire TO aid project SO deserving Yours
very truly GROVER CLEN ELAND.
! would he glad have this subscription con-
sidered primarily applicable 10 the erection of
monument to Mr.. SchurZ.
The report of the committee. sent out yesterday,
shows the total subscription to date to be S2515 o.
an increase of $ l91 76 since the first report The
biggest two subscriptions appearing in the present
report were sent by Andrew Carnegie and James
u. Willis. each sending check for 5000. The
mittee, will gladly receive and acknowledge all
subscriptions. They should he sent to Isaac N
Seligman, treasurer, No IL Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
SECRETARY ROOT AT YALE.
From ron, The Yale Alumni Weekly.

- me bhle Alumni weekly.
re" courses OF lectures public life that haye
,SsIi siFesl al Yale have contained so much ad
ig a1le matter as the series Of four lectures on
80 -. Dodge fonndaton. delivered by tho Hon
..lnn fsooi. secretary Of State. which were con
.tudea on Tuesday evening of this week Secre
afF Root evidently considered the lectures 40 mar.
,a.a oL the public service education which the uni
ss,fsAl.g 80, rs aiming moro and more to give and
therefore tftiked particularly tho ,Indera,rad A.
stes pernittns himself fewer OF the remarks on
prevailing national affairs that had clsaracf Hrtza
zoe lectures Of sorle Of his predecessors his 49,
1rfsses HeTe, Tor that reason. practical ITe
SSealt 7iiD Tie history Of parties in the TTnited
stalcs and iae fundamental arguments that niebt
sIs@ go9nS gradhstes or the university 10 either
"aftF He championed the political party i,rn
.lg.e end ne alliance of young college men win
.d'-tf, and gave his hearers the benefit OF HE
,.en large experience. lie earnestly advised COZ
I.se Ssaduates 10 tsg@ active part In n,bIio
.IsaiTa and 10 work IN politics. but not 10 nun
gf;t'rnl offcs f'rs;, or - attempt secure final
= ,has f ioo '9nldly The Secretary spoke emphaii-
tdiiE fgErst ie "spoiis SYSTEM IN present do,,
tent,es. 5,he textures, Yhei were delivered in
..;Dsen stai, attracted large audiences and pyer.
r.c1.+ed with Fir"slaI interest az a iirge attend
4Hcs Of andsrCT 2duatcs and otfe.G.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
h her inability to take exer-

lack of strength which her inability to take exer-
else naturally caused .
After she went to Washington as the President
wife she able to take more active part IN
social affairs but her health debarred her from
much that she would otherwise have participated
In at the national capital and she was frequently
unable 10 carry out plans made for her participa
ton in entertainments at the White House
Although not one of the so-called "shut-lnS, MIS-
McE<inleys occupations were necessarily Sedeutary
For that she kept more fully informed on
current events than she would have been had her
life been more active. She always had in mind the
ambitions of her husband. ever COmpreheuded and
OF his time and activities She never allowed the
state of her health deter her from any public
duty. nor TO keep her long from his side Except
strictly campaign tours, she jOUTneyed with him
at all times. and where he had been obliged to
reside there she made home for him.
On his trip to the Pacific Coast in the spring of
and for several days her life hung by thread
She recovered. however. and had prepared to Ts-
sumo her duties in Washington when the assassin 9
career an untimely close. After the burial Of
the President she continued to live in retirement
in Canton. She had been abundantly provided for
by him. his life insurance, paid to her after his
death, having amounted TO more than 100000
Although Mrs. Mckinley received an advanced
his decidedly advanced theories about the sphere"
woman. she Notwithstanding in tastes and man
altogether feminine She was fond Of rare
lace. and had choice collection. which she began
when in Europe
Mrs Mckinley leaves a considerable estate. Those
I'm a position know say il appTOXimateS $S51,usl
Canton and had investments elsewhere, together
with valuable securities. Practically the entire
estate could be converted into cash within short
time.
President McKinlev's estate. which is entirely
separate. amounted 10 about $4,000 including his
life insurance. This will so 10 the Mckinley fam
Kinley's nearest relative and is expected TO in
herit the bulk OF her estate
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27

Gent of history than the so-called Grand Livre
de France" which may be described the grand
ledger Of the national treasury In it recorded
all the monetary obligations OF the government
As mentioned in these letters some time ago.
these obligations most scrupulously observed
and the fact of their having been contracted
by governments long since overthrown has not
been allowed in any way affect their validity in
French eyes. Large annuities granted by the First
Napoleon to his victorious generals when he in
vested them with titles of nobility are still paid
every to their heirs and lineal descendants in
the male line, although in most cases the recipients
are leaders of the rOyalist party and among the
most bitter foes of the republic from whose Golfers
they draw their incomes. Unit! a few months ago
the treasury actually paid annuity to old
woman who had been queen of the demi- monde
during the reign of Napoleon III and to whom
this pension had been accorded in recognition of
the services which she rendered to the imperial
government by spying republican statesmen
who were her friends and by betraying their
fdenCes. An elderly noblenan and his maiden
sister still draw a pension from the state because
in the middle of the eighteenth century, before the
beginning of the American War for Independence.
their ancestor had been accidentally shot and badly
wounded by the Dauphin a hunting expedition
The most amazing of all the obligations that fig
on the Grand Livre is which actually dates
from the reign of King Henry ". That monarch
hired from petty German sovereign, the Duke OF
Anhalt- Bernburg, a band of mercenaries some
six thousand eight thousand I'm number, and
neglected to pay the duke the price agreed upon. -.
The debt went rolling Up until finally it reached
enormous After the battle of Waterloo
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
DANCER FOR HIPPoDRoME CIRCUS.
La Petite Adelaide To Do Her Feat on
Horses Bare Back

La Petite Adelaide the ballet dancer who IS
feature Of The Orchid at Lew Fields's Herald
Square Theatre has been engaged by the Shuberts
for a bareback riding and toe dance in the
circus feature of the Hippodrome For this act she
to get Sl.O00 week for the first fifteen weeks
and 81 the remainder OF the Hippodrome sea-
son a total of S32 500 for thirty weeks according
to the mana cement.
Bareback acts have been seen in the tan bark
arena in years gone by, but the management of
the Hippodrome holds that never has there been
a combination of bareback riding and toe dancing"
such as this speciality will be The dancer is not a
bareback rider yet but Frank Melville. who is
training her. says that the public will see one Of
the most amazing acts known To the circus when
he presents her on the opening night of the Hippo
drome.