davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-16
Fernando PasCua|,
Gale de Cells Aguilera, No. 16
esquina a San Juan.

FAJARDo Puerto Rico. Tiene
constante existencia de Novelas de
todas classes y de los autores de mas
fama. Precios muy limitados. Ven
de tambien LA CORRESPONDENCE,
diariamente 4 3 centavos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-16
|NGLESES Y ALEMANES.
El representante del kai-
ser goza de gran presti-
gio en- Constantinopla.
La milicia turca es instruids
Dor oficiales alemanes.
Austria Sc posesionara de Bos
MIA y Hersegovina.

Un pubicista ingles, William Ram
sey, que vista actualmente Turqula
Sc esfuerza en- demostrar, por medic
de articulos, que inserta un diarlo de
Londres, y que han tenido gran roper
cusi6n en- Europa, que una intehgen-
cia entire lnglaterra yAlemania serla
el solo medic de contribuir eficazmen
te al mejoramiento economlco del
nuevo imperio otomano.
Cuanto dice el escritor ingles de
la Influenza alemana en- Turquia pa
rece exacto. Dice que el embalador
de Alemania enConstantinopla goza
de un prestijio sin rival ante el Sui
tan y el Gobierno. En- todos los mo-
mentos dificiles, el partido de los jo-
venes Turcos en- ell poder ha acudl-
do en- demanda de consejos a dicho
diplomatico. De anadldura los letes
del ejercito otomano, desde los mas
| altos a los de menor graduacion, son
germanofilos. Ellos Sc explica por-
que desde hace amos, los oficiales ale
names han instruidos a la mlllcla
turca.
Estos hechos indiscutibles, que pare
cen establecer la realidad de la pre-
ponderancia alemana en- las resoltl
clones de la Puerta, han inclinado a
los diplomaticos a pensar que la ms
transigencia del Gobierno turco, enla
question de Creta, es deblda su-
gestiones de Alemania.
Ell punto de vista de lnglaterra en-
esa misma question es bien difirent9
como es notorio. Asi, 81 Sc estable-
Sc una inteligencia para los asuntos
del Oriente europes entire las dos 70
tencias indicadas, seria precise nece
sacramento que cada una de elias ce
diese en- su actitud interior, por 10
que respeta a Creta.
Pues bien; Sc cree en- los articulos
politicos que esa inteigencia no es po
sible, Creese, por otra parte, que la
situacion en- todas parties, de la pc
ninsula la balkanica sc halla mas
embrellada que nunca y que es un
milagro que no haya surgido una
conflagracion. Anadese que Ia to-
ma de possession definitiva por Aus
tria de las provincias de Bosnia y
Herzegovina, constituye un elemen
to apreciable para Ell mantenimien-
to de la paz en- los Balkanes pero te-
mese tambien que 81 el golpe de au-
dacia del conde D. Aerenthal no
encendi6 antes una guerra, el menor
motive puede provocarla actualmen
I te.
Dada Ia exaltacion de los anlmos
en- Turquia y dada la hostihdad que
existe entire las Potencias europeas,
no seria extraho que, no acudlendo
j en- la solucion del conflicto planteado
en- Creta; extreme de gran prldencla
cualquier incidente inesnerado traje
Sc ravisimas consecuencias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-16
Treasury Department of Porto Rico.

Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.
sUBASTA PUBLICA BIENEs INMUEBLEs
Colecturia Inernas Juan d dia % de
1910 las 10 de mahna seran venddos los
dos los biens reaoados de los msos
cubr las coos ueron emaro
Der pagado dbdo tempo conbucones vencdas
gun dispone la Ley de Rnas internaA
PROPETAROs Description Propedd Contrbuciones gastos
apoximados
PRIMERA SUBASIA
Felix Cruz Manso, solar de 1852 cuadrados,
Bo Sanurce Minils, 1854
jose j. Pesquea cuerdas Finca Naturi radica.
da en- Bayam6n, P R., 1S46
Pueden los dee deseen los respecvos xpeen
FL comprado de ca propedad debe deposa ecvo
cento del vaor vendda erdera
que paga la por ua le us subaada
propedad durante los z da verfr
San Juan, P. r., julio de 1870
(Firmado) r I. n-Coetor
Aprobado samuel D. Grome. Treasurer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-16
Treasury Department OF Porto Rico.

Treasury Department OF Porto Rico.
SUBAsTA PUBLICA. BIENES INMUEBLEs
En- de Mscao
1910 las 10 de venddos los les
b relaconsdos6 los mimos ubrir conu
tueron embargdos haber pagado
bo tempo las contbucnB ncdss dspne
de Rentas Inenas.
PROPETARIOS. Description de la propiedad gsso
apoximadoa
PRIMERA SUBASTA
Jose A. Fernandez, $50 cuerdas de situadas
Ell baro Indiera Fra 1914
los deta los pevos e1pedentes
compador de cad ppdad dehe de efcvo 10
del vendda
de que reo de
propedad dez d al verified
Maricao P r.. Julio Is de 1910
(Firmado) Emilio Ramirez Liquet.-Colector
Aprobado: Samuel D. Grome Treasurer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-16
Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.
SCBASTA PUBLICA.

SUBASTA PUBLICA BIENES INMUEBLES
En- Cur de Renta nrnas de San Sebastian da %
de 1910 las 10 de la vendd
los enes reanad de los cubrr
embagados haber
dbdo las contribulones yenas los
Ley de Rentas Internas
PROPETAROs Decrpn de la popdad Contrbuciones gasos
aproxmados
TERCERA SUBASTA
Luis Sanchez, IS cuerdas Bo Custemaa 5523
Puedn los dales deseen respecv exreientes
FL Elmpaaor de cada popdad debe deposa eivo
diez del vaor venda case
de que dae de ragar de por subasads In
propedad duran los d dla e renate
San Sebastian ?. f.. agoso de 1910
HIrmadol VI. dc Jcsjs-Coector.
Apron ado Samuel D Gromer Treasurer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-16
In re|oj gratis!

Nikelado, negro . enchapado de
oro, por vendernos 25 colecciones de
postales, 25 peinillas eiectricas (curan
la casps) o % artisticas sortijas de
alambre de ORC con una bonita piedra
y una inicial, a 10 centavos una
Fendalos en- 4 semanas y game un
reloj Ii otro premio. Escribs a The
Percival Novelty Co. Box 2O9.
Ponce, P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-16
Visitando a Mayaguez.

Distinguidas senoras y bellas
sehoritas de Yauco pasan
un dia en- la ciudad del
oeste.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-16
Casa de Prestamos, J. RendOn Y
COmpalia 5. en- C.

Ell dia 1 oy2 de Septiembre
a las > P. m. tendra lugar un
esplendidoremated de las prem.
das que habiendo trascurrido
seismeses no han sido renova
dasni canceladas, Hay de ven
tas un preciososurtido de al
hajas. Allen 81 Fortaleza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-16

-Cuando usted compre en- las tene
das, haga que lie den el boleto de la
GAIA Registradora, Esto lie vale di-
nero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-16

Aprobado Samuel D. Gromer, Treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
REVOLT MAY WIPE OUT THE
 YOUNG TURKS
Special from United Presso

ConStantinople, July 19.-A revo- lution against the rule of the Young Turks is momentarily expected in Turkey and, strange as 1t may seem, the Turkish people are almost a unit in praying for success for the reac- tionaries.
 It was just two years ago that the world was startled with the news that Constantinople, deposed Sultan Abdul Hamid, placed his brother on the Ottoman throne and created a form of constitutional government with a parliament, but the mass of Turkish people has come to realize that their lot has not improved by the change.
 While the constitutional govern ment has swept away some of the abuses which marked the absolute monarchy, it has brought down upon the Turkish people more and greater abuses.
 The parliamentary government of the Young Turks is an empty she'll Artificial law is still proclaimed in Constantinople so that persons mak- ing themselves politically objection able to the leaders of the Young Turk, movement can be arrested and thrown into prison at will. The Young Turks have exercised this pow CT to the extreme and COnstantinople prisons are overcrowded with inde- pendent thinkers. Those opposed to pressed and maltreated just as badly as the Young Turks themselves were treated by the former Sultan. The people had grown to expect this op- pression from an absolute monarch but it gals when used by the Young Turks who promised freedom.
 The revolutionary spirit is being fOStered by thousands of reactionary officials who lost we'll paying posts under the new regime. The Young Turks declare the oppressive meth ods they are using are necessary to combat these clements and safeguard the new constitution. Their enemies point out, however, that the Young Turks oppress not only the reaction aries but also the friends of liberty and progress who cannot see events exactly as the Young Turks want them seen. It is the persecution-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
MAJOR GEN. WOOD STARTS AS ARMY
 BOSS TODAY
fspecial from United Press.)


 Washington, July 19-The army is on the anxious seat today with a new boss on the job, for it is expected that Major General Leonard Wood, who to- day becomes chief of staff. will make things hum until his own ideals are nut into operation. Although he was appointed to succeed Major General J. Franklin Bell last April, since that time he has been on a trip to Argen- tine to represent the States at the cen- tenniai celebration. In the meantime many important questions have been piling up awaiting his decision.
 It is expected that he will undertake a number of reforms which might not meet the approval of the army at large. One of the questions which will be taken up by General Wood is the physical test of officers. Since President Roosevelt inaug1rated this system many officers have been hoping it would be modified. Instead of be- ing made nrilder, it is not unlikely that the tests will be made harder than ever.
 The detail of troops to the Philip pines is another matter that VIII De disposed of by General Wood very soon. He has also a number or Ideas regarding cooperation between the regular army and the militia which he will attempt to put in practice.
 General Carter. who has been acting chief of staff. will take his place as assistant chief. General Bliss. whom he succeeds. will go to San Francisco to relieve General Barry who takes command at West Point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
CONG. JAMES SURE DEMOCRATIC HOUSE
 WILL BE CHOSEN
Then Nine Investigating Com mittees Will Begin to Unearth
 Rascality
Especial from United Press.)

\Op0CIdI ITOIn OnlL6Q FTGSS.J
 Washington, July 1s-Confident that the Democrats will have a majority in the next House, Representative Ollie M. James. Democrat. Kentucky, to- day told some of the things they will do in the interest of better govern ment" One thing that can be de- pended upon, he said, is that the House will appoint nine Investigating com mittees. one for each of the executive departments.
 earth more extravaganza, more ras- cality and more outrageous abuses in the various departments than has been dreamed of even in the Republican philosophy. I know that thirteen years of administration of the affairs of the nation by the Republicans has resulted in graft and greed. and I know that this can be demonstrated and will be demonstrated if the pres ent minority is given the chance to pursue an inquiry.
 "As for extravaganza. even Aldrich admits that there could be a saving of $300, COG, ,000.. am willing to venture the opinion that the Democratic party can run the government for $500, ,000, 900 a year. We have always protested against the billion dollar Congresses of the Republicans. Enormous appro- posing a high tariff. That. we will prove beyond all doubt or argument. We will not open the whole tariff ques- ton but will pass a few tariff sched- ules and put them up to the Senate.''
 James is strong in the opinion that if the next House should be Republi- can, Cannon would be reelected Speak CT. The election of a Republican House would be claimed as a vindica- tion of Cannonism. he said. and the Republican members could not vote against him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
HATTERS STILL
 DECLINE TO PAY
Marshal Meets With Refusal From
 130 of Them
Demand is to be Made of Others During This Week, About $235,00O Wanted For D.
 E. LOewe & Co.

United States Marshal Edson $. Bishop made another trip today to Danbury, where he has spent the greater part of the last two weeks, to make demand on the defendants he has not reached. for the payment Of the judgment which D. B. Loewe & Co.,, hat manufacturers of Danbury, obtained against Martin Lawler and others, members of hatters' unions in Danbury, South Norwalk and Bethel.
 The judgment, which runs against 190 individuals is for $220,000 with court costs of s10,240.12 interest on the whole from April 10, 1910, and the fees Of the marshal in addition. The mar shaI has made demand on 139 of the defendants. Some of them have told him that they didn't have the money to pay and others said that they did not intend to pay. The marshal has yet to make demand on nineteen people in Danbury, two in Bethel and thirty in South Norwalk.
 Between the time the suit was brought in 1906 and the time it was taken up for trial last year twenty of the men named as defendants had died and their names were dropped from the complaint. The marshal finds that two of the men named in the execution are in insane hospitals, two nave OlGQ ana three others nave moved away. Martin Lawler, who was regarded as the principal defen- dant. has moved from Bethel to New York, Daniel P. Kelly has moved from Danbury to Akron, O., and Pat rick B. Jeffrey, one of the defendants who at one time lived in Danbury, now lives in Dallas, Tex. It is not likely that the marshal will be able to reach these three and demand will not be made on the two who are in sane.
 As soon as the marshal finishes making demand an effort will be made by the lawyers for D. B. Loewe & Co. by legal proceeding to get the money tachment in banks. and also they will endeavor to realize on the equity the defendants have in real estate which is under attachment. The defendants are preparing to take the case to the United States circuit court of appeals from the judgment which was rend- cred in the United States circuit court The defendants were charged with conspiracy in restraint of trade in violation of the Sherman an- thrust law. D. E. Loewe & Co. con- ducted an open shop and it was al- legged that what the defendants did was done to force them to unionize the factory.
 One of the material grounds of appeal, it was said yesterday, is that Judge Platt erred when he told the jury that D. E. Loewe & Go. had proved their case and that it was for the jury to fix the damages. Judge P1att trebled the amount of damages fixed by the jury, as provided by the statute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
MISS ST0CKWELL
 PLEASES MUCH As Mary Crosby, in Daughters of Men" She Reaps Rich
 Applause

Miss Mary Stockwen in two perform ances yesterday gave to a Bridgeport public a satisfactory interpretation of restricted and difficult part in the play Daughters of Men". by Charles Klein.
 Once more has the Poli theatre come back to the problem play. The difa- culty is not to know what the prob lem Is, but what contribution the au- thor thinks he has made to the solu- ton of it.
 Those who want an evening of stim- ulating, intellectual and exciting en- thrallment will do we'll to see the Daughters of Men,. but let none att tempt to learn economies from it.
 For the economics of MT. Klein in that ever was seen. They are neither fish, flesh nor good red herring. His socialism is like no socialism that ever was in this world. His labor agita- tors are not good types The hero, John Stedman, has a philosophy that cidedly a wishy washy fellow who would be expelled from the executive body of a labor council long before the thing is attempted in the play.
 In the mouth of the hero are placed such phrases as this:
 | if they haven't got ft'', marking back to the anticipated idea that the strug- gle between capital and labor is an effort to cause a division of existing property, instead of being. as it is, an effort to make production more scien- tifiic, and the division of the products of labor more equitable.
 But these sentiments economically anticipated as they are. flow with great force from the lips of John Ince. who plays the leading role in way that is quite satisfactory.
 The play has a very large caste, among whom are some new faces and most of the old ones.
 The story is of a terrific struggle between a great monopoly and its heads, and the million employees led by the Brotherhood
 It is threaded with a love episode, most necessarily. The fight ends in a compromise and the tale in a we'd ding. in which your pseudo socialist the daughter of monopoly, Grace Cros- by.
 Miss Stockwell played the latter part most convincingly. She is evidently bound to be favorite in Bridgeport She is talented and conscientious craftswonan. who neither mangles her role by exaggeration, nor constant ly ogles the audience for approval.
 The settings are excellent. The singing of Jack Altman and the boy ushers proved quite an attraction. All man has @ voice of peculiar quality and unusual power. which he handles in pleasing way.
 Praise for the work of Adolph Les tina, as Marten. a mechanic. Praise for Miss Caroline Locke, who this time makes her eyes behave, as Louise Stollbeck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
DOES OIL KILL THE BUSY LITTLE FLY? Portland, Oregon, Answers in
 the Affirmative Nearly 200 Miles of Streets Oiled This Season, Treatment of Bridgeport Streets Will be
 Watched

The life of the housef1y is not a1to- gether a happy one these days, as he finds enemies on every side. who are seeking his miserable little life. His latest trouble and that of the mosquito, as well. is the application of oil to streets. which. while in it's infancy as an experiment, seems sure to become general. Much has been printed here abouts of late regarding street oiling in Connecticut and Massachusetts and from the other end of the country come glad tidings as to the street treatment in Portland, Or. the house. fly and mosquito showing an increased mortality.
 According to this report Portland has put the old type of water wagon on the shelf and is using oil on the city streets. aside from those which have the improved pavement. About 18O miles of streets in the residential districts have been treated with crude oil this season and the process seems to- have served a double purpose, as the housefy and mosquito are becom- ing conspicuous by their absence The crude oil is said to contain small amount of carbolic acid, and this, it is believed, is what brings about the de- struction of the flies and mosquitoes Crude oil is said to be one of the best huOWu St1Q It was not put on the streets for the purpose of wiping out the fly pest. it has ac- cOmpliShed this to a remarkable degree and residents of the city are jubilant over the result
 The effect, as to the insects named, of the application of oil to Bridgeport streets will be watched with interest Just what is meant by crude oil'', as used in Portland, is not clear. It may be the crude oil found in California, just as taken from the wells, or the fesidum after extracting certain parts of value for other purposes In view of the difficulty of determining the difference between the material used in Portland and in Bridgeport, the ex- perience of the former does not neceS- sarily give any assurance as to this city. but Director M. A. Kenny is very decided in his opinion that insects have the roses and sunshine taken out of their lives by the oils used on the streets. He said that it had been his opinion that oililg the streets accom- plished triple purpose, laying the dust, preserving the roadway and kill ing the mosquitoes and flies. The oil was naturally antagonistic to insect life, he said, and be was confident that the tendency would be to kill off the insects or drive them elsewhere. In the case of the mosquito it would cause MT. M. to avoid the treated section and get back into his crowd in damp places
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
E. H. DILLON & co.
TRANSFER PRIESTS
New Appointments Include Rev. I. P. Crowley, Former Curate
 at St. Mary'S

Among the list of transfers of priests just announced by Bishop Milan are two who are natives of New Haven, Rev. Timothy E. Crowley who has been transferred from the pastorate Of St. Thomas church, Waterbury to that of rector of St. Mary's church of New London, succeeding the late Father Joynt, and Rev. Nicholas P. Coleman, curate at St. Peters church, Danbury, who has been as- signed to a curacy at St. Johns, Stamford.
 Father Crowley was born in St. Johns parish in the Elm City and was the first graduate of St. Johns parochial school to be ordained to the priesthood. He received his higher education at St. Charles college, FL liott City, Md, and at St. Bonaven- from which institution he received the degree of IL. D., recently. He was ordained in 1884 and has been priest for 26 years. He has served as cur ate at St. Mary's church, Norwalk; St. Thomas at Thomaston; St. Mary's East Hartford, St. Marys, Bridgeport. His first pastorate was at St. Fran cis' church, New Milford. Twelve years ago he was transferred to the passionate at St. Thomas, Waterbury, a new parish, and built the church, parochiai school, convent and rec tory.
 Father Coleman is the son of MT. and Mrs. John Coleman of New Ha- ven, and was ordained few years ago. He is a graduate of St. Francis parochial school and Hillhouse High school and completed his studies for the priesthood at the American col lege in Rome St. Peters church, which he has just left in New Haven, was his first assignment.
 Father Coleman officiated at Stam- ford, last Sunday, and Father Crow ley will assume his new field next Sunday.
 There are still many vacancies in pastorates for Bishop Milan to fill, among them St. Thomas, Sacred Heart and immaculate Conception churches of Waterbury; St. Augustine's of Sey- mour, St. Joseph's of Rockville, St. Josephs of Grosvernordale and St. Roses of NewtOWn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
ATLANTIC FLEET AT
 PRINCETON DEDICATION
Special from United Press.)

Boston, July 19-During the coming war maneuvers off Cape Cod. the en- tire Atlantic fleet, it is announced at the Charlestown Navy Yard, will take part in the dedicatory exercises at the monument at Princeton. The fleet, consisting of two squadrons, compris- ing 16 first class battleships, several torpedo boat destroyers. hospital ship, auxiliary boats and transports. with a complement of over 16,00 enlisted men, has been ordered to report at Cape Cod by August 1.
 It is expected that President Taft will review the fleet on August 5. The European cruise is planned to be- gin November 1. The fleet will meet January 16 of next year at Guantan- amo. Cuba.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
MARTIAL LAW MAY YET
 BE INVOKED TO CRUSH
 GENERAL STRIKE IN SPAIN

Bilbca Spain, July 19-Martial law in the strike ridden district was to- day refused Ky. the government aI- though the larger employers, whose thousands of hands are O.. strike, have made urgent appeals for tfe suspen- sion of the constitution and rule by tue military. The government off cials fear that the ceciar ation of mar tial law will be the signal for a re- beilion. For that reason the request was temporarily refused. trough thou sands of Sranish veterans are central ling III this district
 The general strike situation is grow ing more serious daily, pisra:yZing the industries of the nation. There is an air Inf nItward anxiety manifested about the war and home offices It is not denied that, an uprising in the revolutionary districts is feared by the government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19
BALLINGER REPORT NOT
 EXPECTED TILL SEPTEMBER
Special from United Press.)

Boston, July 19.-Louis D. Brandeis, who acted as counsel for L. R. Glavis in the Ballinger-Pinchot investigation, commenting on the report published in Chicago to the effect that Secre- tary Ballinger would be exonerated by majority report of the joint con- gressionaI committee, said today:
 ''The committee adjourned in June to meet Septembef 5. I have heard nothing since adjournment and believe tbe story to be unfounded. 1t looks like a false report"
 Congressman Samuel Mccall, of the House. Committee said: ''The com mittee will take the matter up Sept. B. I don't know whether it will be de- cided then or not. There has been no