davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11

BUQUES ANUNCIADOS
Vapor espaiol Juan Foygas sal
dra de Barcelona el IS del corriente|
para Ell Mediterraneo, San Juan,
Santiago de Cuba, Habana, Guan-
tanamo, Manzanillo y New Orleans.
Vapor americana eCarolinaS
con destino a New York saldra el
IL del corriente.
Vapor cubano eJuliaS Sc aguar-
da procedente de la Habana y esca-
las el IS del actual.
Vapor americana aCoamoD sal
dra de New York para esta hoy.
Vapor frances aMontrealD es-
tara aquf con procedencia de Pto.
Plata del II al 18 del corriente.
ENTRADAS
De New York via Ponce vapor
americana eJulia LuckenbathS.
De la isla vapor americana eCa.
rolinaD con transito.
De New York via Ponce vapor
americana nPonceS.
De New York goleta america.
| ma aHelenan,
SALIDAS
Ninguna.
BUQUEs EN- PUERTO
TRAvESIA
EthelN, Boylslon, pendiente.
Horatio L. Baker, id.
eMagis S. Harb descargando'
oPhlnece w. SpraSue' III.
aLeoa pendiente.
eJulia LuckenbathO descargandt
rHelenao descargando
upoucea descargando
rCarolinaO cargando
cOSTANEROS
aCarmenn Fajardo.
aAureliaD pendiente
aDos Hermahoso Fajardo
aIsabelaa Humacao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11
!E DqEI lIQu|lIR

Una casa en- San Juan 8 en- San,
turce, que valga 80 6 40 dollars men-
suales mas. 81 que ha de tornarla cs
persona de toda garantfa. Irformaran
en- la reduction de este peri6dico, don-
de Sc recibiran propoSiciones verbales
& por correO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11

Para curr VI resi- iado en- mn ola
tome el LAXATIVE BRoMo QUIN1NA.
FL boticario lie devolvera el dinero 81
10 Sc cura. La frma de Z. W. GRO.
We Sc halla Ell ca1a eajits,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11

Sc solicitan vendedores bus4
nos para este periodico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-11

Il
4. RRINcIPALEs ARTIcULos
Arroces: De partido a Jap6n a
'.jIdem valenciano de 6K q 6A
por extreme de classes.
Ajos de IS ctvs. a 10.
Bornbones de $6ha7.
-Bacalao $7H..
-Sardinas ahumadas a Ia ctvs.
Cebollas espaholas $6.
Idein americanas $4.
Garbanzos -$4H ao.
Habichuelas Americanas colo
radas largas $5.25. Blancas ameri-
canas 3A.
Harina de trigo $4.25 a 5A.
:. Idem de maiz a $5A.
Jamones ST. a11h.
[ Jab6h Rocamofa $5A ameri-
!. no, san y AZ. '
Manteca IS. 60 ell u y en- cajas
], de $o1z.
Mahtequilla de $16 q 20.
I. | Pasta del pals $S.aS q 4.5o.
| Papas americanas SIN.
! Tocino SRA $ro1l.
Tasa;o 10.
Ouesos am. $r7. patagrAs IL.
Lecne conoensaaa sAs"l' =
20 rd.,,, a ,cr,,z no.
Il, az
TT1 rds,n ii. ,Magno.
u, 49,
DEL PALS
Azucar para el consume;
Mascabado claro de $4A.
De miel claro a IS.
Centrifugal claro de Il a SIS,
Americana de IS 4 5H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
WIRETAPPERS TAKE HIS ALL.
Fall River Man Delighted with Winnings,
Goes Home for More.

Morton Woodman. Of Fall River. Mass ap-
peared at the East 22d street police station yes
terday afternoon and told Captain MCDermott
that he had been swndled out of his LIES saw
ings amounting TO $500 in a house in East
Doth street, opposite the Goth Regiment armory,
where he had been led TO play the races by
men who had told him they had tapped the
wires leading TO a pooIroom and could obtain
information in advance Directed by Wood
man the police raided the house and captured
FIVE men. Racing charts racing sheets, tele-
phone and a large quantity Of counterfeit
money, the police say, We're found IN the rooms
and confScated.
Woodman in his story to the police. said that
he came 10 New York last Thursday with a
view to talking over plans for investing his
savings with a broker.
on Friday night he said. he became acquaint-
ed with man in a Broadway cigar store who
after he had learned Woodmans object in COM
ing to the city. told him he could make large
amounts of money by betting on the races after
obtaining advance information from tapped
poolroom wires. He made an appointment with
him for the following day WoOdman alleges,
which he kept. and then led TO the East
Goth street house, where he won two bets
Becoming elated at his success. he said, he
went back 10 Fail River with one of the men
he had met at the house. drew out all his money,
and on his return 10 the East 10Th street house
put it all up BY late afternoon his dream
shattered. He was penniless he said. and his
companions were extending him their sympathy.
one of the prisoners who gave his name
Marcus Frank. charged with grand larceny,
and the others with conspiracy. They We're all
taken 10 Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
HILL SEES RECESSION.
Not Much, but Sufficient to ReIieUe
Business Strain.

Talking over the general business situation
James J. FIill, president of the Great Northern
Railroad. while IN the financial district yesterday
said:
a general recession hcc set in. It is not much
at present. but it ought be sufficient to relieve
the strain. The railroads are curtailing expenses
generally. This one phase Of the situation VIII be
q big help.
y expect no business recession in the Northwest,
however. The Great Northern does not deal in
summer resorts and Iuxuries. We haul grain.
lumber and ore, which necessities. Our bust
ness should be the last TO drop of"
President Hi said thae the Great Northern had
nothing to fear from the cry that was being rosed
agains: OveTca2italization Of railroads. "Oms IL
one OF the lowest capitalized roads in the country
as every knows" he said
AS 10 traffic conditions on his road President Hin
said they had had four or five weeks Of the worst
weather he had ever seon, but that traffic was
now moving freely.
There is big volume of business being Of
iered'' lie said 1t IS well above what It was a
year ago, and IS all we can handle We shall be
in good shape for the springs work. Between
now and July we shall receive a hundred and fifty
engines"
President Hin said he had every reason to expect
decision favorable TO lis road in the case of
ne Great Northern stock issue now pending in the
Minnesota courts, and iutimated that an adverse
decision would not in any wey hamper his road
Regarding the inadequacy Of the countrys rail-
road equipment to handle the large volume Of bust
ness row being offered. President Hill said:
some Of the producers of the country must
suffer. If we get bumper crops again they will
STf6sG stu more Their products cannot be moved
Ihere IS plenty q corn In Kansas which the people
IN the East would like TO have The railroad man
mas that when he hauls 1t his cars Will be tied
up three months. CHICAGO asks seven DAVIS in
which To TeConsgn freight.
ca{ Is PGrey an illusion TO think It would do any
Of cars We must have more terminals in which
70 move cars and more tracks over which to
move them Tho railroad facilities Of this coun-
II nave been paralyzed by the growth OF business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
C.TL. ALLEN GETS ORDER.
Marchioness Of Donegal To Be En-
amined an London an Mothers Suit.

Justice Greenbaun, IN the Supreme Court. d.
recCed yesterday the examination by & commission,
81 London, Of the AarChiCness Of Donegal, n an
action brought by her mother, Mrs. Ada L Twin
ing, recover S5,235 . from Charles T. l.. Allen,
being the value Of q bill OF exchange for HOO
given TO Mrs. Twiniug by Allen in London IN 1902
Mrs TWining said the bill drawn b. Allen
himself ana made payable December l5 1872, IL
the London Branch OF the Bank Of British North
America She said she presented the bill when
due. but that II protested and had never been
paid
In his answer Allen admits giving the bin Of eX-
change but says he has paid OF $50 in sums
O So. and So through David Russell, banker OF
Montreal ana that Tor ali he knows Nh Russell
have paid the rest. Through "a asSeTIuan a.
Jsc0ous, his attorneys, he made application 10
Justice GEcenDaun IOT q stay Of the proceedings
until he could have the marchioress examined and
her testimony submitted 10 the trial court and
also for an order directing Mrs IWluiDg 20 snow
cause why an order for her daughters eXamlua-
Igu by commission should nOt issue.
In Ills affidavit Allen set forth that Russell made
TIE payments the bill OF exchange in the pres
erce Of the 1narchiJucss, and Herman PeicT, Of
Montreal and that for this reason her evidence IS
necessary Stephen krlttOn, o. this CITY, made an
affidavit coTrobOratng Allen.
Justice Greeubaum directed that the maIclioaeas
be examined bv the United States Consul General
IL London and that Russell and B"IleT Doe eN-
aruiued Ly the United States Consul-ceHeTal ia
Montreal
The suit VIII be stayed untn Tie return Of the
Montreal commission, but VIII NOT wait lne. return
Of the London commission unless Allen gives an
undertake king - secure GIrs- TWlnlng the payment
q any Judgment recovered by her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
FULTON MONUMENT SITE
Hudson RiUer Front Bet1Ceen 114th
and I16th Streets Chosen.

At meeting of the Robert Fulton Monument
Association yesterday at the Waldorf. President
Cornelius Vanderbilt presiding, upon the recon-
mendation of the subcommittee site resolutions
were adopted approving the site OF the proposed
monument 10 Robert Fulton the Hudson River
front, between Hath and 16th streets and request
ing such legislation will enable the erection OF
the monument on that site
Besides the president OF the association and VIII
fam H. Fletcher. its secretary, there were present
Archbishop John NJ. Farley, William Rhinelander
Stewart chairman Of the committee on site; Austen
G. Fox, Robert Fulton Cutting. General John T.
Cutting. Walter Scott, Charles r. Lamb president
Of the Municipal Art Society; Isaac Guggenheim
and J Alden Weir
Since the meeting Of January TO- when the sub
committee site appointed the members Of
that committee and of the committee on design
agreed at a meeting on February that the site
should be facing the Hudson River. They
also influenced by the fact that there is now
no appropriate. digniied and monumental landing
place for the city of New York and that this
seemed opportunity 10 cooperate with the state
and the city authorities TO remedy this evident
municipal defect. The plan is TO erect. in connec-
ton with the monument. a water or sea gate and
basin for boat landing for public use. TO be known
as the Robert Fulton gate. at which distln-
guished visitors from foreign nations, arriving on
worsh!ps other vessels may be suitably re
George l. Rives and William Rhinelander Stew
art who had been authorized TO prepare a pm 20
bill which approved and will be sent 10 Albany
at once. Its title is An act to authorize the eN
tension Of Riverside Park by filling in certain land
under water as TO permit the CONSTRUCTION tleI
In Of a water gate and monument TO Robert VI
ton. the inventor Of steam navigation, by the cor =
poration known as the Robert Fulton Monument
Association of the City of New York
The Board of Estimate and AppOTuonment IS au-
thorized i'm the in its discretion enter into
an agreement with the corporation named, in ref
erenCe filing in and imprOv enent Of the land
under water. all work done 10 be subject 10 the
jurisdiction and control Of the Department OF
Parks The Controller, when authorized by the
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment, snail issue
and sell the corporate stock OF the city Of New
York. in such amounts may be necessary 10
such expenditure and at such rate OF interest
NAV be fixed by the Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
MUSIC,
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.
MEYERBEER's "DlNoRAH" REVIVED.


M6YEHBtERS "OiNOHAH' REVIVED
Revived" IS not quite tie word There is
suggestion of renewed vitality in Il which no one
ought to apply lightly to tho performance at the
Manhattan opera House which took place last
night. Meyerheer's 'pinorah" was exhUmed after
a burial OF fifteen years. Before that 1t had been
in its coffin twelve years without afording the
local public an opportunity gaze upon its one
sane character-the goat Last night even the
goat seemed 20 be ashamed to associate with the
dramatic imhecNes or the play ana teL'Sv" III I.ie
first act To go more than "a te" ffet upon 'he
stage despite the urgings and seductons OF two
stagrhauds who We're more In evidence than he
She az H. although one OF them evidently tired 10
impersouate Dnorah's hypothetical companion oy
crawling Of ON all fours.
1t was nearly 10 o'clock before the overture was
played and then the first act was over. Il was
an interrnczzo which Slruor CampaniuI wished 70
reserve for the hearing "' i'''s mum -s 80
once than likely 20 Zoe ON hand nt The beginning
~ the opera He achieved his purpose; hut for the
rouoe the operate representation was turned into
concert 90 the kind dear 90 the hearts OF sunday
right audiences Had he produced tho overture IN
rs proper rl8g" 81 would have been heard by TWO
three hundred persons only and the de'hohS'ra-
uous az delight which II called ioT'n "'"ln not
have compensated E.m for tire N'.N'N'"ou' ,"elE'
which Do" invoked FOR It's performance hy paying
O. between the first ana second a.'s "'"e,'' 'a
also PLAYED havoc with what little dramatic sig
uirrauco the musical piece has
lie should have gone further ana Delivered d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
FAVOR COURTHOUSE SITE
Members of Bar Association Think
Union Square Best.

The Bar Association ~ special meeting last
night PASSED resolutions approving the report Of
the courthouse committee The latter recommend
ed the acceptance OF the findings Of the Court
house Board appointed by Mayor Mcclellan in
favor of the Union Square site for the new court
house
The meeting however. was not unanimous. BY
any means the argument for and against the up
town site lasting until midnight. John L Cad
walader. president Of the association, presided.
and those who took part in the discussion were
ex-Judae William y. Cohen, Everett P Wheeler,
Charles n Bovec and Austen G. Fox
Ex-Judge Cohen as member OF the Courthouse
Board. outlined its work and Mr.. Fox, on behalf
Of the Bar Associations committee, presented It's
report.
The resolution passed asked for the early cree
ton Of the courthouse at Union Square, and a
committee OF seven will be appointed 10 urge the
Board of Estimate and AppOrJOnment To early
action. There were several members who favored
City Hall Park the place for the erection OF a
court building but II was pointed out that the
acquisition OF any part of the park Tor tnaL puT-
pose was prohibited by statute. -
The site that IS proposed and Will probably De
adopted extends from 18th 70 18th streets closing
18th and 10Th streets, and from Irving Place 20
Fourth avenue Controller Metz has opposed the
expenditure Of large a sum as Will be inVolVed
in the acquisition or this site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
THE CHURCH CHORAL SOCIETY.

There is a niBsion-one that is beautiful. edifying
and upftiug-in the proclaimed purposes Of the
Church Choral Society; but IT 10 difficult. II not
irlpossbIe TO see how II is subserved by such ser
vices as that given I'm Trinity Chapel yesterday
afternoon and which Is TO be repeated this evening
Rach's cantata. Gods Time is the Best" was
never designed to entertain or divert but neither
was II purposed 10 weary and discourage the lover
OF music which belongs to the church, yet that ~
all that II did yesterday. In the rest OF tho ser
,ico list there was little that called for such
array Of forces-choir solo singers, orchestra and
organ-as were at Mr.. Richard Henry Warren's
command All of it, in fact, was within the com
mass Of any ordinary church chorus choir though
e. benefited. Of course from the help OF the or
,bestra Mrs Roberta Ganyilles soprano was
fluent and agreeable in the Biblical Songs which,
we believe were tho last works upon which Dr.
T,vcrak was engaged In America. The other choral
numbers were Mozart's Ave Nerum." Tschaikow-
sl,y's How Blest Art They" Henry Holden Huss's
.Pater Noster' Originally composed for voices a
camilla, but now provided with orchestral accom-
panlmenO and Hruch's "Jutnate" II. r. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY'S MOTTO.
Lecturer Says 1t Was Quotation from
shakespeares nHenry VIII

That the works OF William Shakespeare are one
Of the greatest religious forces OF the time and
that his plays owe their immortality largely TO
their religious teachings, was Of the chief con-
tentions of Frederick Warde, the shakespearian
student. in his lecture last night under the au-
spices Of the Stratford Shakespeare Society, at
Historical Hall, Clinton and Pierrepout streets,
Brooklyn. The lecture was the first of a course OF
six Lenten lecture recitals" which he will deliver
on the Wednesday evenings in February and
March
Speaking of the influence for good Of Shake
speare's sentiments. the lecturer told anecdote
OF President Mckinley. Five years ago. he said,
he IN Washington, filing an engagement, and
went to pay his respects 10 the President who
asked him almost Immediately If he was PLAYING
Henry VIII Warde replied that he not.
I'm sorry" said the President, 1t is my favor
tie I have taken my motto from that play It is
those words addressed by Cardinal Wolsey TO
Cromwell Let all the ends thou aimest at be thy
countrys. thy Gods and TRUTHS"
Warde said he completed the quotation; " Then,
Il thou fallest, thou falest q blessed martyr %
Precisely. returned the President.
That was the last time, Warde said, that he saw
the President.
And has not Wolseys prediction been fulfilled
IN Mchtnley's case asked the lecturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
NINE. EAMEs IN "FAUsr.p

large audience gathered at the Metropolitan
last evening to hear Nine Eames sing Marguerite
in Faust" OF her popular and admired i'm
presentations. Mime. Jacoby sang Siebel, the Val
entine StraCciar and, OF course, Plancon APP
peared in the red light MephstOpheles. Faust
would hardly be Faust at the Metropolitan with
out him, though he has been forced once or twice
this season &c give over the role 10 another The
title part last evening sung by Rousselere,
who the programme made known, was saying
farewell He Will not II is understood return next
season. The performance moved very much in the
accustomed grooves, and was greeted by the Gus
tomnry expressions OF approval, Nine. Eames. nat
uray, coming in for the larger share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
OBITUARY.
DR.. !. CLARKE THOMAS.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Los Angeles Cal, Feb, 2o-pr j. Clarke Thomas
Of New York, died at the Good Samaritan Hospital
early this morning. lie had been ii sufferer for
some time from BrIght's disease but the Immediate
cause Of his death pneumonia. contracted about
a week ago.
Or. Thomas was born IN New York June 10. 1914
He graduated from Yale in 1864 with a b. A
degree. From other institutions he received the de-
grecs OF A. NJ. II. d. and NJ d. He had prac-
tised medicine IN New York for more than thirty
years He was a member of the University club
the New York County Medical Association and The
Society Of Alumni OF Bellevue Hospital Accom-
panied by Mrs. Thomas he came to Los Angeles
about q month ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21

GLOCK-On February Is. 1907 after q short Illness
services Will be held a. her late residence II Jeer
son avenue. Brooklyn. Thursday. 2:30 p. m In
te-nnent at Lutheran Cemetery
GREGoRY-on February IS 1907 Patrick J Gregory
IN his thiTtynnth year Funeral from the residences
the 22d. at P. m. Friends invited.
H4ATToN-on Tuesday February 70. 1907. at POmptoa
late Charles Haon in the sevenry-third wear o. hsr
9 as , HGneraI serviss at the hoEe o. Mrs Jacob
at II o'clock. Train on the Greenwood Lake Rail-
s5arniEs a $50 P m Bartsl seSytce at Evergreen
Hull
At meeting OF the Board Directors OF tbs FIdeI-
o5 ana TaSGa'y COMPANY held February 2ota she FOL
n RucDE ,as thirty asos Ct the activities q
Huu was T5aIItsT ~ ,t +sSfS - Geata NJ
served IN that CAPACITY continuously until his end
"a Ihe diseharge OF duty doing as rule. Far more
But It is impossible for those who consider
l.ello{ or NJ EGll from the standpoint only OF
20 affairs Of mutual interest long series OF
der such anord opportunities FOR inter
course which are cherished more and more the
II is with much feeling therefore that the member,
OF The board record their appreciation Of Mr.. Hurs
There can be no disposition ever 70 say other than
his q aGg6t that any one could saw in sp9rsge
inert, He was true IN all relationships Re was con-
vas sgceessfaL ne was kindly and helpful He was
Death has Claimed IN the rtpensss Of time what vas
mortal! but precious memories remain
Attest ROBERT J H1L1As. vios-Pres-soo.y.
rvEs-suddenly February &C. at DatH y NJ DIT sher-
woot p Ives IN the S7th year Of his age Notice OF
LTNCH-On FEBRUARY 70 1907. o. pneumonia AZ Rhine
beck y. Y Mary Crathorne, vile OF Eugene Tlotson
FuneraI services at her residence Fhnebeck on FRIDAY
February % O'Clock Train leaves Grand Central
Station at 1920
MAsoN-On February 70. susan Mason beloved
mother Of Elizabeth Rapp and widow OF charles
Henry Mason Funeral services residence.
- Patchen ave. Brooklyn. Thursday evening. Feb
ruary 81. at o'clock.
srCORKLE-Ou February % 1907 Ellen whitman
daughter Of the late James H. and Margaret Whitman
O'Clock Friday morning. February % Columbia. Penn.
papers please COpyD
MORRIS.At East Orange y =. February Is. 1907.
Annie Revere Morris widow OF the Stats 8 Nor
ris, Funeral from her late residence No Harrison
ct East Orange. y J.. Thursday February a. 1901.
at g. 10 . m
his late residence, SIS Highland avenue. Isaac Nor
row. II. Notice % funeral hereafter.
oDELL-on Tuesday. February 10 1907. Walter z.
D Nichols. sos Greene avenue Brooziyn on Thurs
day evening az o'clock Interment private
PHYFE-At his late residence No 2o4s Seventh ava.
OF his age Funeral private.
sIRIEY-A are long illness February 70 1901
Winthrop c sibIey ana only daughJer OF Nj ana Ms
siles z Wright. OF New Haven. VI Funeral
Interment New Haven. VI
wEsTERFIELD-Ou Saturday February IS 1907 az TIA
home o. her son, az Upper MontcIair \ j. Mary J.
service viii be held al TppeT Non1oIaIF esa,
THURSDAY February q. al u oeloss noon. Frsia
ana Chambers ST. 1850 a m via Erie RaiIroad. =.
ter1nent Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Paterson. y J.