davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-19
TTas|ados de po|icia.

Por Ell cuartel de la poicla insular
Sc ha dictado la orden general
No. 2. 4;
San Juan, enero II de 191O.-Los
siguientes oficiales y oficiales subal
ternos son por la presente traslada
dos segdn Sc indica a continuation,
y partiran para SUI nuevo puesto sin
demora, exceptuando los que estu
vieren interinando cualquier distri
to, quienes no cumplimentaran esta
orden hasta que Sc presente en- el Dis
trito el jefe que 10 cemanda; bien sea
que estuviere con licencia L otra eau
Sa.
Jefss de Distrito. - Jose Soto Ro
driguez, Cayey q Guayama. Luis
Sanquirfco, San Juan &c. CeneraD q
Bayam6n. Juan Lopez Diaz; Utua
do 4 Caguas.e Rafael Igaravidez, Ca
rolina a Utuado; Felipe Blanco, Ca
guas & Carolina. Leonardo Recie,
Aibonito & Coamo. Geronimo Casta
Coamo q Aibonito. Alfonso Molina,
Bayam6n q Quebradillas. Carlos
Naa, (Cataho) Bayam6n a Arroyo.
Antonio Rosell6, Quebradillas a Ma
roao.
Sargentos. - Pedro J. Coll, Ponce
Lola. Luis NJ. Baez, Utuado & Ma
ranjito. Juan Jose Silen, Arecibo q
Bayam6n. Rafael B. Diaz, Arroyo &
San Juan. Jose E. Rivera, Carolina
a Ponce. Florencio A. Muhoz, Fajar
do a Mayagiiez. Everardo Ocasio,
Ponce q Arecibo. Norberto Garcia,
Manatl q Guayama.
Cabos.-Julio Castillo, Maricao q
San Juan (Santurce). Fidel Echeva
rrfa, Lola q San Juan. Maximino
Padilla, Lajas a Ponce. R6mulo -Pur
cell, San Juan a Arecibo. Pedro J.
Negroni, Mayaglez a Aguadilla.
Jose H. Hernandez, Lares q Juana
Dfaz. Adolfo 0. Babilonia, San Ger
man a (Ceiba) Fajardo.. Mariana
Barriere, San Juan (Cua. General a
Cayey. Francisco Garcia Davila,
Vieques a Caguas. Raimundo Pagan
San Juan a Yauco. Felipe Olmos
Mayagiez q Manati. Juan Fcrrary,
Aguadilla a San German. Alfredo
Gregory, Aguadilla q Utuado. Manu-
el Ssrrano, San German a Carolina.
Los jefes de Distrito informaran
a este Quartet General la salida y lie
gada respectivamente de los oficia-
les mencionados arriba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-19
Sc vende un piano
en- muy buen estado y
a precio rnuy reduci-
do. Informaran en-
esta imprenta. =.
mo mas pecas nj manchas!

Cnico remedio que por complete
hsoe desapareceE Pecas, manchaA ba-
rios, etc. etc.
Para informes dirigirse al P. o.
Manat., p. X. Box Isl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-19
OineIo Y Te|oj gratis.

Pida sin dinerO, diez pesos
orc de Pastillas "Rccuperador
dc la Salud" el mejor patcnti-
zado para la sargrc, cl este,
mago, el higado, ylosriIiones,
cul0quelos entire sus vccinos
pues e. aceptado dondc quie :
a que Sc ofrece Y al mandar-
nos el importe, obsequiaremos
con una coClision ell dinero, Y
un reloj gratis. Escril,a ep
seguida 4 la National Drug
Agency. Tetuan g., San
Juan. Pto. Rico. Hoviembre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-19
Nueva firma.

Los Sres. Rinaldi v Cozzi, del CO.
mercio de esta ciudad. han disuelto
h sociedad que tenian constituida
baio esa rszon. Queda hecho cargo
de la casa ,establecimiento "El Vesu-
bio" el Sr. Luis Rinaldi, que era So
eio principal de aquella. Buenos ne
Gocios le deseamos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-19
De confeIencias

El attorney general Y el secretario
de Puerto Rico conferenciaron en- Ia
mafiana del martes con el gobema-
dor. Fl anditor estuvo tambien ALI
q lunes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-19

en
La
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-19
Aun cuando otras
medicinas fracasan, las
PILDORAS DEL DIR. L0VETT
Restauran la salud.

"Callejon de la Capilla, entire Allen
y San Francisco, San Juan 1sla de
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-19

Fl Paludismo proviene de parasi-
tos en- Ia ssngre. Pam-ala cura IA
dicaMente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-19

Pam ala cura el Paludismo. Sc
vende en- todas las droguerias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-19
L|NEA FERREA DEL OESTE,

1tinerario de trenes y vapores que
empezara regir desde el 10 de Sep.
tiembre de 1903.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
LAWYER CHOSEN TO PILOT
BANKRUPT BOAT LINE,

At a late hour yesterday afternoon
Vice-Chancellor Emery made perma-
nent the appointment of David F. Ed
wards, a Jersey City lawyer, as re-
ceiver of the Newark Dispatch Boat
Line, which became i%nsolvent March 8
last, on the application of Duryee Van
Wagonen, also of Jersey City, who
holds notes to the amount of 50, 900, on
which payment had been defaulted.
The company was Incorporated in De-
cember. 1908, for the purpose of en-
gaging in the business of carrying
freight between Jersey City and New
ark. Among its assets are two barges,
worth $4,000, and book accounts to the
extent of 81, 000.
Conover English. on behalf of nine
creditors, whose claims aggregated 49,
100. so, asked thai James J.. Cross, a
former captain of one of the barges
and at the time of the failure general
manager of the concern, be made re-
ceiver because of his knowledge of the
business.
Charles ID. Thompson, counsel for
Van Wagonen, opposed this motion,
claiming that it was not the intention
to continue the business but to dispose
of the property at sale, and that there
fore personal experience was of no
particular value. The court made the
appointment of Mr.. Edwards perma-
nent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
PICKED COMPANY
IN STIRRING PLAY
At Ord PRECINCT
Station House Sketches Booked
for Later Production Be-
fore Grand Jury.

I'm THE NAME OF THE LAW"
The stirring spectacle that has had
an unprecedented run at the Third
Precinct Police Court.
Introducing specialties and novelties
by a picked company.
Cast.
Chief Magistrate. Judge Simon Hahn
Captain of Gendarmes...Pet Christie
Emergency Judge and Keeper of
the Walter Schlund
Custodian of Script. Richard Rooney
Outer Guide. George Van Houten
Prof. of Languages. William Ambrose
Chief Get-the-C Crook. Frank Brex
Chief Hot-After-' EN- TON Adubato
Peasants, gendarmes, workers, nom
workers, scribes, attaches n goalers.
enter Chief Magistrate, accompanied
by his suite. Reading of charge by
Custodian Rooney. Outer Guide Van
Houten introduces Albert Leonardis
and Frank Piegara. whose rendition of
the ballad entitled standing on the
Corner Wasn't Doing Any Harm gets
a warm reception. They are asked to
repeat it before the upper Juvenile
Court at the earliest opportunity and
say they will.
Chief Hot-After-'Em introduces the
boy weight-lifters, John Adamski and
George Fugel. They are said to have
lifted a bag of lead at the -Balbach
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
SCANDAL
TO Be PRObEO
BY FREEHOLOERS
Committees Action Delayed
Pending Grand Jury's Invests
CATION of Charges.

The report hat a freebooter had not
been conducting himself in a proper
manner at the Overlook Hospital was
one of the principal topics of discus
sion al the meeting of the public build
ing committee of the Board of Free
holders at the Court House yesterday
afternoon and he was roundly censured
for his alleged misconduct.
The person against whom the hnger
of suspicion pointed is said to have
appeared very much agitated and to
have offered to wager 500 that no one
could be found who would dare to ac-
cuse him openly. The report, however.
has caused a number of the freehold-
ers TO say thai the matter should be
thoroughly investigated by the hos
pital committee, as that body has con-
troll of the institution.
Freebooter George j. Anthem. who is
a member of the committee, was very
open in his talk about the matter, as
he said. "If there is any truth in it the
man accused should be severely dealt
with, as l have no use for any la
who would so forget his oath as to be-
tray the trust hat is imposed on him
by the people. and he should be dis
missed without delay. and it should
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23

not make any difference who he is,
as his actions cast reflections upo the
reputation of every member of the
board and the nurses at the hospital
Freebooter Theodore D.. Gottlieb said
that the first he had heard of the mat
ter was from a member of the grand
jury, and he was very much annoyed
over 1t, as the hospital committee, of
which he was the secretary, had been
doing everything possible to keep the
institution free from any charges of
mismanagement.
The members of the committee are
deeply incensed owe the matter be-
cause an employee, who it was alleged
had been giving the grand jury infor-
nation about alleged immortality at the
institution. had been dismissed by the
committee.
1t is not believed, however, that the
committee will take any action until
the regular meeting on Tuesday, April
5. in order to find out what the grand
jury will report when it concludes its
labors next week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
HYzz54zha6y
Let Us Store
Your.Furs

We insure them against moths
or loss, for which the charge is
very small. Telephone or mail us
a postal and our representative will
call il within the boundary OF our
wagon service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23

Smelling Works with great success,
but were not asked to repeat the act.
Their next appearance will be before
the probation offer, by special request.
A speciality by August Finasi and
Carmine Dellipia called, Running with
the Gang" does not make the hit that
had been expected, and they will be
given a yea to get a new act. The
advice cost them $40.
James Atiliva does a turn from the
old-time dramatic classic, my King
don for a Horse" James gives a new
version of the old. act by adding a
wagon to his conception of the part.
In order that the grand jury will not
miss this act James is asked to post
1850 as an evidence of good faith that
he will appear.
Jacob Ward n Mike Smith offers
a little German dialect sketch, was
Hast Dur Smith says the answer is
"a blackjack This sketch will also
be presented before the grand jury
at an early date.
A monologue by Outer Guide Van
Houten entitled Does Anybody Want
to See the Judge?" is received in
silence. Mr.. Van Houten, however,
MADE quite an impression earlier in the
day with his well-known Grafton en-
titled Silence" which he delivers with
telling effect.
The Professor of Languages here in
PRODUCES a quartet made up of a Hun
garian, a Pole, an Italian and a Ger
man, who by talking all at one time
make a big hit with the audience.
There being no further specialties on
for the day the peasants file out, and
as the curtain falls we see Keeper Of
the Seal Walter Schlund counting
money, as he sings This Is Fine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
FIFTEEN POOL BALLS
GOT IN WRONG POCKET.
Three Accused Men Furnish
Smiles for Court.

Where were you on January 11?'
Il was all over the street"
what was the matter. couldn't you
walk straight"
sAh. l don't mean what o do. l
WASN'T drunk. 1ust walked around
That's what ] mean.'
The above colloquy was one of many
unusual ones between Assistant Prose
cutor Fred r. Lehlbach and William
Green, a very dark-hued witness. who
lives out Silver Lake way. in Part H.,
Quarter Sessions Court. today. Three
Williams-Green, Jackson n Gully
all so. black they would make a shadow
in a coal mine look white, were on trial
for stealing a set of pool balls from the
clubhouse of John Smith IN Springfield
avenue, some time during the evening
of January II last.
II didn't do it." declared Green.
1T wasn't me-" said Jackson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
WOMAN SEEKING $4,000
FOR TROLLEY CAR FALL

Claiming $1o.o 600 damages for p-Hnal
injuries received when she fell from a
a at Day street and Park avenue
Or=Se, on Labor Day, September 6,
1909. Miss Florence E. Willis, of Jos
Halsey street. told her story to a jury
in the Supreme Court before Justice Z.
NJ. Heislay today.
Miss Willis claims the car was started
suddenly as she attempted to alight
and she was thrown heavily to the
ground, injuring her SO severely that
she still suffers from the accident.
During the excitement after h fell
from the car her pocketbook. valued al
$40 and containing SIS in cash. dis
appeared and she has never seen oil
heard of pocketbook or money since.
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
SCHOOL ALUMNI WILL
PRESENT CHARITY BALL.

Members of the Belmont Avenue
School Alumni Association will present
THE Charity Ball" at the Kruger
Auditorium tomorrow evening.
For many weeks the members of the
cast have rehearsed faithfully under
the direction of George C. Olmstead
and now everything points to a sue
cessful affair. Dancing will follow the
performance.
Those prominent in the cast are
Charles Foster, Abe Hailperin. Jacob
Reich, Abe Reich. Joseph Hornitz,
Louis Schenkel, Bertha Frank, Anna
Unger, Rose Blumen, Hattie Satz, Flor
ence Abramson. Dora Schaffman and
Michael Stavitsky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23

is a n absolutely pure ditllahon of matted grain, great are being used
to have every kernel thoroughly matted, thus destroying the germ and
producing a liquid food, tonic and stimulant, requiring no digestion, in
the form of a medicinal whiskey. It's palatablity and freedom from
injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most
sensitive stomach. It's gentle and invigoratng properties influence for
good every important organ in the body. 1t makes the old feel young
and keeps the young strong and vigorous.
cAu!IoN-Wheny you ask your druggist, grocer Q dealer for Duffy Pure
hiskey and is sold in large Sealed BOTTLES oNLy-neyer in bulk. Look
over the cork is mbroken; Price 81 90 a large bottle; Write Medical Depart.
ment, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y, for doctors advice and
an Illustrated medical booklet containing testimonials and rules for health;
both sent free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23

Asburv Park. N. J..
TENNET HOUSE
1E0: central location E K THNNHX

Don't know nawthen about it."
pleads Gully.
But somebody stole my pool balls"
emphatically claims John Smith.
So Judge Davis, Prosecutor Lehlbach.
Attorney George w. Hanson, ap-
pointed by the court to defend Green
and Jackson, and Attorney Frank NJ.
McDermit. who represents Gully. as
well as an a~ble-bodied jury are trying
to find out what became of the fifteen
pool balls that once graced a much
battered up and abused table at
Smiths Pool Emporium for "colored
gents only, on Springfield avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
MATTRESS BANK FAILS
TO HOLD WOMAN'S CASH.

That's better than the bank" said
Mrs. Rose Bruder a few days ago, as
she placed $40 under the mattress of
her bed In her home, SOC Springfield
avenue.
Today Mrs. Bruder admitted to the
Fourth Precinct police hat she was in
error. When she awoke this morning
she looked beneath the mattress for her
money. 1t was not there. She saw a
side window of her bedroom open and
is sure the thief came that way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
SEAL BILL PASSES SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The bill
eliminating the present lease of the
ir seal killing on the Pribylof Islands
} the Pacific and authorizing the sec
etary of and labor to de-
lare a closed season on the islands was
assed by the Senate today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
POLICE BOARD TOMORROW.

Good Friday being a legal holiday IN
all city departments, the meeting OF
the board Of police commissioners
scheduled for Friday will be held to-
morrow. at which time the regular or
der OF business win be taken up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
I'm Caster Fashion paSeant
Magnificent Assortment
Easter Gloves

If there are better gloves in
the world than the Xavier
Jouvin or the Reynier or
Dents, Fownes or Meyers
in their respective classes we
have yet to learn of them. We
frankly tell you there are not.
All of these superexcellent gloves
are carried in Our stock in complete
color aud size range. They are
all made from the best selected,
most pliable imported kids, and
in every detail are as perfect
as the art of glovemaking has yet
devised. And ranging from SI.oo
to $500 the pair-there are no
finer gloves extant than the famous
"Wertheimer make" for which
we are sole agents in Newark.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18
Spring, Nevertheless /!

Come into the garden, Maud.
Yesterday. 20 be sure, the day was
cold and dark and dreary. The wind
came from everywhere It should not have
come. and it was damp and biting. It
was a bedraggled and a somewhat cheer
less spring that pleaded with us yester-
day. but. bless you. Maud. it was spring.
So. # you will come into the garden
provided it has quit raining: otherwise
come to-morrow-yOu may see for your
self how deceitful appearances may be
now and then. apd how spring never
falters on its primrose path a-tread, no
matter how gray and uninviting may be
the occasional Sunday incident 10 it.
Here in the garden. Maud-wel. are
you with us?-you see a tulip as freshly
sweet as though no ugly and forbidding
Sunday had interviewed between it's birth
day and its ultimate fading away. Do
you think that flower was disturbed that
yesterday was so contrary weatherwise?
Not at all It knows that tulips appeal
more surely following a taste OF the dis
agreeable than they do as mere part and
parcel Of a continuing and unbroken
righteousness Of meteorological status
When sunshine is everywhere. sunshine
is more or less commonplace, and encour-
ages our Indifference, we fear. But when
sunshine follows rain-ah. then sunshine
is beautiful and stirs US 70 song and
gladness. And thus tho tulip understands
that dreary days have their proper place
In springs benign philosophy. even II
mere man fnclines to lack OF immediate
appreciation
Between the passing Of the lilac and
the blooming OF the hyacinth. a little
gloomy weather is good for our systems
1t accentuates the pleasure Of our retro
spective view and it encourages US as we
look ahead.
Now, aren't you glad you came into
the garden. Maud?
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere-ApriT Is.

Tonight Is the anniversary OF the IA
nous midnight ride Of Paul Revere. one
OF the most picturesque incidents Of the
early days of the Revolution, and made
famous in Longfellow's poem Of Paul
Reveres Ride" Events were fast lead
ing up to the crisis. and the watchful
eyes Of the patriots in and around Boston
were ever on the alert. MomentariIy they
were expecting an event that would pre-
cipitate action. 1t was plainly evident
that the British were about 10 march.
It was part Of Cages plan TO seize Han
cock and Adams, who were at Lexington.
The Boston patriots had prepared for
such an emergency, and Paul Revere, one
Of the most daring and best horsemen In
the neighborhood, was kept in readiness
TO carry warning.
April IS arrived, and during the after
noon OF that day the British soldiers
were seen marching toward the bottom
Of the Common. with the obvious intent
Of crossing the river 10 Charlestown or
Cambridge At 10 o'clock that night
Revere was summoned to DIR. Warren's
house and hidden 10 set eff Immediately
AoT LeN4llB ION " sANN " q ttAA+1 ~ ~NNANNAtt'
and Hancock.
Already the moon was rising, and while
the troops we're stCalthily landing at
Lechmere Point, their secret was flashed
out into the April night from the steeple
Of the Old North or Christ, Church. and
Paul Revere, springing into the saddle,
upon the Charlestown shore, spurred
away into AIiddlesex. Under the cloud
less moon the soldiers silently marched
and Revere swiftly rode, rousing every
house as he went squirting for Lexington
and Hancock and Adams
At Lexington, he went at once 10 Rev.
Mr. Clark's house. where Hancock and
Adams were sleeping. At first he was
refused admission, being told that the
family had just retired and had requested
that they might not be disturbed by any
noise about the house.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18
WOMENS WRESTLING CLUB.
Choral Society Forming in Detroit
10 Do Concert Work.

FrCm the Detroit Free Press
Detroit may have a vhistlers' club
added 10 its other musical organizations
IL the ambitions OF Mrs. Mary E. Thomas
materiaIize.
Mrs. Thomas believes that there are
musical possibilities In the whistle. the
same as n the voice. Her idea is 20
form a choral society OF whistlers. with
view 20 learning what can be done in
concert work.
Most persons who make an art Of
whistling 90 merely for bird limitations
and grace notes. said Mrs Thomas re
Gently. That IS all right Of itself. but
I want 10 get WhiStleTs who can learn 20
whistle by note, and who can carry the
different parts OF composition. 7 have
had two and three persons together and
carried such pieces as the hymn. Sowing
the Seed II works UP prettiIy and
shows that there are great possibilities
for more pretentious pieces.
Il put an advertisement IN the paper
asking for whistlers, and received some
responses. but they are nearly all So
pranos. have one mezzo, and am look
ing for an alto. know there are many
In the city who enjoy whistling. and 7
think that with a practice together we
can form an organization that viii be
something distinctively new in the musi-
cal world. They tell me that Il Is only
a notion, and can't be carried out. but I
was born in Missouri, and they viii have
to DO more than talk 10 discourage me"
Mrs. Thomas received her whistling
training from Rev. II. 8. Rises. a must
clan entertainer, OF Auburn, y. Y, and
has given lessons 10 several young en-
tertainers in Detroit.