davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-31
ARROLLADO POR IN.
trGn en- San ViCen-
te.
En- AguadiIIa fa6 esGaIadO GI Hotel
America. *. !. +
4 LaVSrgns 10 hih6 Gomez con una naVsla ssvI.
LLAMA.

Aibonito Mayo 80 1907 Coronel Ha.
miIl.-San Juan. En- union guardia
Slntaua del puesto de Ponce be re3upers-
do tres caballos robadoS en- Jurisdiction
Ponce-Cabo Carreras.
Vega Bais.-Central Son Vicente fu6
arrollado por un tren de ca1a Antonio
Cruz recibiendo heridas graves. Hecho
casual .-Cabo Robaina. -
AguadilIa.-Hoy tres y media madru-
gada fu6 escalado Hotel "Am6rica" esta
Ciudad, por individuO de p6simoB antece-
dentes Trinidad Velarde, penetrRndo dor.
mitorio Mr.. Orlando L. Flys, de orfgen
nortea mericanc, hurt6ndole pFendas ma
leta. Sorprendido iDfraganti fu6 captura-
do y entregado Fiscal Corte DistritO por
SaTgento Recio y Fernando Arroyo Mes
tire guardia Justo Diaz L6pez.-CapitSn
Fernandez Mater.
Rio Piedraa aa-Anoche como la una
foe escaIada casa eBtablecimiento de Juan
Diaz sta barrio "Hato Rey'' siendo ave-
riguado por guardia Candelario como au-
torres del hecho Mateo Rodriguez, Julio
Gonz6lez, Tadeo Moranad y Nicolas Ro.
driguez, ocupandole algGn dinero.-6ar.
gsnto Sierra.
Caguas.-TabaquerO Rosendo Gomez
que fa6 despedido aver de Ia Fabrica "La
Colecitva" penetr6 esta mafisna en- dicho
establecimiento infri6 una herida pro.
funda en- el cuello al EN- pleado Esteban
LaveIgne con una navaja sevillana. Ell
empleado fu6 conducido al hospital ell
agresor arrestado ocup6ndole el arma. Ell
juez exige diez mil dollars de fanza. TIE.
niente Bird.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-31

tan eSpantOsa y tomando proporciOneB
que amenazan despoblar ell pals, es Ia dl'
TINA pruebs de Ia mansrs monStruOEs
conque la Gran Bretafia LENA Bu mission
humanitaria y civilizadora en- aquella CO.
lonia. Ella ha gobernado Ia India mera'
mente para extraerle toda la contribution
y 81 tribute posibleS y los reSultados ine'
vitables de 80 Tampante egoismo, son ell
hambre y Ia pestilencia.
Los ingleseG CTitican & tambor batiente
el NAL gobierno de las ciudades de Anne
RIGA y no hay duda de que muchas han
sido y-estan NAL administFadag; pero 10
peor que ss hsya hecho en- todas elias
iuntas resplandece como una bendici6n al
lado de 10 mejor que en- ciento oincuenta
amos ha hecho el gobierno britapico en- la
India,
YTTRT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-31
Fin de Ia hueIga en- New York.
Los trabsIadOrss de Ia RsfIRsrIa de Hasmsyer,
gaRaTan en- 10 fUturO is CgntaVOs J medic
pOr hOra,

New York, Mayo 12.-La .hueIga de
los trabaJadores de la refnerfa de azdcar
de Havemeyer en- esta ciudad ha terminR-
do hoy.
Los gerentes de la Havemeysrs Sugar
Refining Go. y los hueIguiStss han llegado
por fin q I'M acuerdo defnitivo, por eI
cual en- 10 sucesivo 6stos ganardn un jor-
nal de 163 centavos por hora en- vez de
Is que solicitaron.
Las trabajadores volver6n sus faenas
esta noche.
Segdn todas las probabiIidades la huel-
ga de los Obreros del muelle de este puerto
es un fracaso y de acuerdo con las BefaleB
que presenta, los obreros sbandonaran sus
pretenSiones y volverdn q su trabaio dem
tro de uno dos diaB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-31
Por alteration de Ia Paz.

El juez del Vale impuso esta mafiana
ounce dollars de multa ounce dias de
arresto la ciudRdana Carrie Collander,
porque aver como las media de la
tarde, en- la Marina, maliciosa y volunta'
riaments, seg6u reza 81 parte del policfa
SOlano, turb6 Ia paz rinendo de obras y
palabrss con su esposo, quisn qued6 como
digan dueftas. Testigo Pablo MARTINEZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-31
VERSUS

El pueblo de Puerto Rico, Antonio
Santos Rodriguez y Gonzalez, sea Ell
demandado antes mencionado.-Por el
presente edicto que de orden de Ia Corte
de Distrito Judicial de Arecibo, Puerto
Rico, SO publiCara una vez pOr Bemana,
durante g ell t6rmino de un mes, en- el
peri6dico sLA CORRESPONDENCE
DE PUERTO RICO;" 80 notifca
usted que Sc ha preBentado en- la ofcina
del SecEetario de dicha Corte, Ia demanda
del actor antes citsdo, en- la cual Be
Bolicita de la referida Corte que, pr6vios
los tramites de ley, se sirvs dictar ssnten-
cia declarando con lugar 10 demanda, y
condenando al demandado & psgar inme-
dentro del t6rmino prudential que Ia
Corte -estirne oportuno, la cantidad re-
clamada montante & QUINIENTOS
OCHENTA Y OCHO DOLLARS.
CINCUENTA Y CINCO centavos, pro-
cedente de un vale suscrito por dicho
demandado en- Camuy tres de Mayo de
1904, favor del demandante intereses
correSpondientes y costag
Y Sc NOTIFICA & usted que de no
compareCer contestar dicha demanda
dentro del termino de cuaFenta dfas, por
encontrarse ausente de la Isla, ell deman-
dante podra Eolicitar de Ia Corte una
sentencia en- los t6rmines en- que est6
redactada su demanda.
Es AbogadO del demandante, Ell LcdO.
don Simon Large AquiIu6.
EXPEDIDA BAJO MI FIRMA y
el Hello Official de la Corte, en- la Ciudad
de Arecibo. veinte y seis de Abril
de 19O7.-LedO. SalvadOr Picor1seN Sc
ovoEorSo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-31
i0Io, gran baratIIlo OjQ!

Ell pueblo est6 de placemes especial
mente el bello Bexa con el baratillo, que
maz6n de encsjeH que l, 2, 3, 4, y 5 CEN
BavoH Sc venden en- les populareB estable'
cimientos GEL Cislo" Fortalezs 25 y ''La
Vizcaina," San Francisco At. Ganga,
gangs, oIan de Is centavoB 10 centavos.
Mientlas los demas Buben sus precios Arri'
vi Hermanos los bajan. Nuevo Burtido
de telas encajeS, grandes almacenes de ca
mas, muebles y maquinas q plazoB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-31
YURI.

En- las CSrcsles preaidios hay artoal-
mente recluidas 1897 peEsonas. ISL en-
fermosYy 81 en- las carceleS ssntenciadas &
preBidio. r.
-Ha regreAado de Gusyams 81 mar
Bhal de eata COrte de Distrito aefior La
bERdoE,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-31
En- contra del VsgstarIanIsmO.

Las autoridades de Ia ciudad de Berlin,
han rehusado I'm donativo de 800 mil
marcos para Ia fuudaci6n de un orfanato-
rio en- 81 que se trataba de implantar el
regimen vegetariano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-31

Sc encuentra va restablecida Ia sefio'
rita Pillar Gonzalez, hiia de don Caledonia
Gonzalez, corrssponHal de '.LR COrreBpon'
denCia en- Palo Ssco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-31

paq p { ssTao kn
ges6usa dcdd Aeac6n 4 ia IA 1d
h gd gram nd p Ia h
GvdaS1 1C1S5Tpa lei Dr. LRCId de- New YORK
e
{
d 1 & m &
"a
Rgpa hbN Il er ~
9Naassa mRes ou1IER arrs- ~ E&E
" =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-31

-AgftanBe nuevamente u paFtidarioa
de Ia pesea en- corrales los csntTarios q
ese pFocedimiento. La question volvsrS q
plantealne ante la Auamblea Iegialativa
On Ia primera oportunidad.
Ell ayuntamiento de Ponce tiene el
prOp6sito de sostener 81 pE6ximo afo la
RaCpala industrial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-31
Los ssposos Post obssaulln 4 sus amigos.

Los distinguidos aspoBos Post invitarOn
anoche una comida, Bus amigos Hefio'
res Cansten y senora, Arnold = sefora,
Hecretario Sage, BefioGitaa Acacia G. de
Arroyo y Lcdo. Juan Guzman Benitsz y
Eefiora. II ~
Comenz6 & Lass terminApdO Las 10 =
media.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-31
.EDICTO.
EstadOs UnldOs de America. .

-''"u'' O"'uO0 ~ "'N'''Oa' ss
El PresldGnte de los EStadOS UnIdOS |
En- la Cor
Manuel Garcia ESteVeS, to de Dis.
Demandante. trito del
Dis i t o
VERSUS Judicial
de Areci-
Antonio Santos Rodriguez Gonzalez, DO, Puerto
Demandado. Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
SPECIAL. MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns
recommended to the readers of The Tribune thor
ouRhiy reliable. and business can be done by mail with
the advertiser with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
EIGHT ASSAULT CASES HEARD.
That Many Men FIELD in the Various Police
Courts

Mary Wolf nineteen years old. of No. lG3 East
l2Gth street was the complainant in the Harlem
court against Abraham Levy. sixteen years old. OF
No. 257 East 18th street and Isdor Lesbaum OF
No 80 East I05th street charging the former with
attempting TO assault her and the latter with
saulting her and stealing gold watch. Levy was
held in $500 bail for examination to-day, while
Lesbaum was held In 500
Charles Bach ffty-seven years old, OF No. 322
East $50 street who arrested Wednesday
the charge OF assaulting Josephine Horgan
seven years old, Of No. 1921 Second avenue
held In $1,000 bail for examination Saturday
The child and her mother testified that July Is
Bach knocked the child down in the hallway OF
her home. and beaten of by Mrs Horgan who
responded her chd's screams.
Patrick Ward rorty-tour years Old who says he
lives No 100 Leroy street. arrested On Wednes-
day night, charged with assauitIng Anna Schine.
years old, OF No. S Carmine street. and Kate
RosenbIaum eight years Old Of No. 80 CarmIne
street was arragned IN the Jefferson Market court
yesterday and held in $1,000 bail for examination
Saturday.
Charged with assaultlng Miss Mary Most. eigh-
years DID, OF Bulls Head, Staten Island, John
Mason. Englshman. arraiRned before Mag
C-oak IN the Staten Island police court yes
terday and held In 81 900 bail for the grand jury.
When three young Hebrews arragned in
the Harlem court yesterday. charged with using
indecent language three girls I'm Central Park
Wednesday night. Patrolman Warren said that
OF them attempted TO persuade him TO draw
SO.
They gave their names AS Harry Myers OF No
222 Clinton street: Samuel Ostrowsky. OF No. IS
Avenue B. and Nathan Soul. of No. % Suffolk
street. All three charged with disorderly con-
duct and Saul and Ostrowsky charged also
with attempt 10 brbe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
COIL TO BE NO DE4RER
Retail and Wholesale Prices to Hold
Into the Winter.

Retail coal dealers said yesterday that the price
of coal next winter would not be advanced. Henry
G. Barber. n retail coal dealer OF No ST. Water
street, said that the coal market would be about
the II has been for the last years.
The only increase will be that IN the price OF
domestic anthracite coal. he said, which will ad-
vance 10 cents n ton a month. until October.
Anthracite coal in April said Mr.. Barber, was
S. a In October It Will sci! for IS CO. Other
grades Of coal such pea coal. buckwheat and
btuminous, Will remain about the same. AL
though the price Of coal will hold into the
winter ii is only question Of time when II will be
advanced.
The dealers selling It at very small
profit They cannot keep this up indefinitely, on
account Of the continually increasing expense OF
running the boats yards etc. Six years our
canal boat captains getting IS a month in
Guiding a cabin and home the boats. Two
years ago I raised their salaries 70 S5 n month
since the unions have come in the poorest cap
tain now gets $50 a month. Yet. With all this IN
crease the price of coal has changed very little.
MY competitors laying off their men every
summer This I don't do. have taken the
contract for the public schools IN Manhattan and
always find something for them 10 do. The
drivers Of trucks who formerly getting $40
10 SD a week. getting $i3 80 10 81"
In view OF recent reports that great increases IN
the price OF anthracite coal would be made in
Philadelphia. New York and other cities Au-
gust ! and September l. Mr.. Thomas. president
OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad. speaking for his
companies. makes the following statement:
Aside from the regular increase Of 10 cents
ton each month, from April 10 October. in tho
and will be change In the price Of coal at
the mines in the rates OF transportation 70 the
seaboard. Local dealers responsible for any
increase in prices beyond these figures"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
GOLFER TO UNION MEN.
-4sks for Afidauits against Idlers
in asphalt Work.

a reply in the form Of a letter received
yesterday from President Coler OF Brooklyn by
James Wallace. business agent of the Asphalt
Workers Union. 10 charges the latter had made
at Sundays meeting of the Central Federated
Union that non-union men We're employed be-
side union men at the municipal asphalt plant
IN Brooklyn. and that the union men were doing
all the work. Mr.. Coer's letter says:
somewhat surprised the complaints you
make relative TO the working OF the asphalt
gangs. The reports Of my engineers show that
the work is being done economically, and that this
can be done with idlers the job is more than I
imagine.
am sorry that they not all union men. I
should prefer have them all union men, be-
cause under such circumstances there could be no
trouble. However, 1 had take them from the
know. 10 citizens Of the United States in making
selections. So I had really no control over
whether not the gangs should be union men.
] assure you however, that this office viii not
tolerate any idling this work
Mr.. Coler then asks Wallace TO have the union
men in the gangs make afiidavits against any
one who is Sinking and promises that the
charges will have fair hearing before the Com
missioner OF Public Works. He asks that Wal
lace furnish him with a list Of the wages paid
In the trade by contractors and companies, Civ
ing names he is anxious. he says. to comply
with the prevailing rate Of wages law. In the
mean time he has referred the letter Of COM
plant 10 the Commissioner Of Highways.
Since he made the complaint, Wallace said.
he had heard that fourteen OF the non-unton
men had been removed from the Job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
ABUNDANCE OF WATER.
City Reservoirs Filled by Recent
Rains-Nearly Years Supply.

Chief Engineer Walter II. Sears. Of the Aqueduct
Commission. said yesterday that the city's reser-
vo!rs were so full OF water that the supply would
last until spring Al this time the water
supply usually begins 70 diminish. but the early
precipitation Of moisture has given the city great
reserve The water Is running over the spilway
OF the Muscoot Reservoir. Mr.. Sears. IN
port TO the commissioners Yesterday, said:
AT the end OF the month the elevation OF the
water surface behind the Crotop Dam 1ss )
feet and the total amount Of water storage IN
the various reservoirs the watershed vas 5000.
60 90 gallons. The average daily consumption
of water by the city s about 100000 gallons
There L. therefore. hand over TWO hundred
days supply. sufficient 10 last the city until
say. March !. next. greater amount than ever
before In the history Of the water supply.
The purpose OF the MuscoOt Dam is 70 maintain
the water above II a constant elevation. thus
preventing the recurrence OF alternately flooded
and uncovered areas The water backs up nearly 70
the villages OF Katonah, tioldens Bridge. Puriy's
and Croton Falls and 10 within a few hundred feet
81 tho Cross River Dam and OF the main dam Of
the Croton Falls Reservoir
The water is within couple OF feet OF the top
OF the new Croton Dam. The overflow the
Muscoot Dam reached q height Of three inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
BRCADW1Y THIEF CHASE.
Horse Outspeeds Trolley and Boy Is
arrested litter Hard Fight

Henry Pollard painting the basement OF
apartment house No l76 West oath street, last
evening. when cried ''Burglarsl' Pollard
went 10 the third floor. whore he the front
door the unoccupied fiat Of James O'Brien open.
He pushed the door IN. but IL caught a
chain. Pollard three lads in the hallway He
burst the door IN, and he attempted TO seize
Of the boys. he thrown aside and one
Of the trio past him. Pollard followed the
fugitives up the stairway ond out on the roof and
then down through the trapdOor in the roof OF tho
house. tho street. AT 92d street and Broad
way the boy boarded a Pollard hailed q de-
livery wagon and pursued the He caught up
with S7th street. and the lad jumped from the
car.
Pollard struggling with him when E. c.
Crowninshied, of No 3l9 Fifth avenue. and Benja-
min Carr, OF No 1909 Ogden came 10 Pollard's
assistance. The boy struck Crowninshield in the
face and then knocked Carr down. Before he
could break away, however. Pollard caught him
by the neck and threw him to the ground and held
him until the police arrived
The prisoner gave his name Hector Christian
SEN of No. 147 Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
BIG BROADWAY LOAN.
AFFECTS Il NEW HOTEL.
The Ga,rick, in 42d Street, 10 BE
an Office Structure.

Realty trading yesterday sluggish. Only
q few deals were reported The Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company has lent So5O.oco at GA
per cent to the Construction Realty Company
on the Hotel Cumberland. plot 1Ol.3X ir-
regular at the southwest corner of 9th st ana
Broadway. The term OF the loan is about hve
years
The Hudson Trust Company az trustee mas
lent TO the Central Consumers Wine and Liquor
Company $4,000 at q per cent for ten years
on the premises Nos. 50T to 81 West 10Th St
Plans have been filed with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murphy for remOdelling into an office
building the two four story old style buildings
Nos. 200 and 202 West 42d st. long known as
the Garrck Hotel. The Improvement is TO be
made for Timothy F. Paddell owner. who
also owns the Hermitage Hotel adjoining II on
18th Charles d. Kohn is the architect
Plans have also been filed for remodelling the
store building No. 2556 Broadway the improve
ments being made for John Jacob Astor as
owner The architect Is +. A. Whalen
Joseph p Day sold yesterday In the Real Estate
Exchange salesrooms the two five story tenement
houses Nos. lbs and 10 Chrystie St. on IA plot
40 9xS2xJ4CxS2 feet, to Adolph Schwartz for
S0i. 500. The amount due was about Sl0,'op.
subject 10 six mortgages aggregating Soi.oeO
The sale OF Il vacant plot l40.1lx1oo feet. at the
southwest corner OF 131th st and Broadway
was adjourned. No parcels are listed to be sold
to-day at auction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
AMERICAN SALVATIONISTS UP.
District Attorney in Brooklyn Tells General
Duffin to Get Out of Town.

The members OF the American Salvation Army
to the number of twenty three, whose home at No
s2s Fulton street Brooklyn raided by detec-
tives on Wednesday, were arraigned in the Adams
street court yesterday. District Attorney Clarke
placed several prisoners on the witness stand. and
after hearing some Of their testimony warned Gen
eral Duffin the head of the organization that hs
must remove everything connected with his army
from Brooklyn at once.
Several boys from fifteen to eighteen years old
were captured in the raid. William HustiS, twenty
six years OF the Fulton street barracks. ar
rested early yesterday by John Godfrey. mendi-
cancy agent of the Charities Department. He is
accused by Mrs. Catherine Douglass. OF No. 500
Lewis avenue with taking her thirteen year old
son Leo to Coney Island and keeping him from
going 10 his sisters homo in Asbury Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
BIG DAY FOR ELEPHANTS.
Je7ccI and Hattie Get 1nnudI Mas
sage az Central Park.

Twenty gallons of neats-foot oil were required
yesterday to give the annual massage to Jewel
and Hattie the two elephants in Central Park.
When the work was completed their big bodies
gllstened like newly polished black mahogany.
In a few days the rough skin will scale off by
action of the oil and viii become smooth and
soft. said William Snyder. the head keeper.
Hattie. the trick elephant. gave the keepers
every assistance in applying the oil by lying
down. kneeling and sitting down with her fore
feet raised above the keepers heads. She trum-
peted with delight when Snyder and Horton be-
gan to apply the oil with brushes Hattie
taken out into the yard in the OF the ele
plant house. and 1t was not necessary to tie her,
as she obeys every word from Snyder Several
hundred spectators watched the work Jewel
was not dOcile, and the ong had to be done
in her room. She did not make much trouble
until the oil began to sink through the great
folds Of outer skin and gently sting her. She
soon became used TO the oil and enjoyed 1t be-
fore the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
SHIRTMAKERS DEFIANT
Women Gire Their Jezcelry to did
Strike against Opcn Shop.

An attempt made yesterday to settle a COM
biration lockout and strike OF about WE'VE hun
dred members of the Shirtnaksrs' linton at a con-
ference between committees Of the Shirt Con-
Tractors Association AMI the union, but was &C.
fested by open-shop declaration on behalf or
tee union. The contractors represented by
= Engel and Israel hraus, and the union by j.
Prinnegrad and Morris Davis. The meeting WAS
the Office Of the State Board OF Arbitration
4 meeting OF the strikers was held at No. a
Ludlow street whore several women took brace
lets and rings from their wrists and fingers and
gave them 20 be sold to keep up the strike Some
them gave up gold watches for the same pur-
pose and many Of the declared they would
sacrifice any je1gclry they had 10 swell the strike
fund. One-third Of the shirtmakers women.
The trouble started few days ago by tho post
.ng OF notices in the shops that the contractors
VF5uld have the right employ any one they
pleased. which the union construed as a deClara
ton or the open shop
At the conference the representatives of the con-
tractors denied that the notice meant a
declaration OF the open shop They said that the
union when they sent to II for workers did not
send the riRht kind. and they willing to take
down the signs and agree employ only union
men and women If they get the kind Of workers
they asked for. The labor committee. while II in
sisted recognition of the union. refused TO
niZe the association of employers. one OF the con-
tractors said that this would be declaration OF
the open shop against the contractors, and that
the contractors wanted some say in the carrying
out OF their own business.
The labor committee would yield and the
conference broke up without anything being done.
The strike committee viii meet to-day, and the
board. who will make another attempt TO effect q
sefflernenf