davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-17
FISH MARKET RIOT
WHEN OFFICIALS
OFFER LOTTERY
PeddlerS Refuse 10 Draw FOR
Positions Under Williams
burg Bridge.
MAKE GRAFT CHARGE.
Tell of Favored Few Who Get
Choice Positions and Comp
troller VIII Investigate.
MAKE GRAFT CHARGE.

II wouldn't have taken very much
more to start n ~fullnedEed riot In the
market under the Williamsburg Bridge
this afternoon when Comptroller Prem
dergnst and n squad Of men from the
Market Superintendent office arrived
there TO conduct the %tri-monthiy draw
ing for positions by the hucksters. The
situation became 80 charged with Ham
ger that Capt. Martin Handy of the
Delaney street station. who enjoys
the confidence Of the one hundred and
twenty hucksters vino pcddle fish In
the market every Thursday night and
Friday morning. advised the Comp
troller TO postpone the lottery until
some later day.
The advent OF The Comptroller was
greeted with frcnzied cries and even
more frenzied gcsticulations.
mo. we wouldn't do lt-by our boards
We swear II. Nc wouldn't draw to-day, >
shouted the peddlers. IT'S a gomez bust
ness any way, and IL we don't give our
relt to the politicians u puts us on de
bum. Sooner AZ our customers get Ia
know where to find us, they can't nnd
W. because we gotter move away.
Call for the Mayor.
"vyo v,,, ,ho N,yor-o NAM, u,ro-
c,y,or h..y an, ,-,o,a No. 9TH ,hts
-. ~
cams,.uu.. ALL.
,t.t. =. n. .a,'" ~
80
100 -" '"e"
-, ' - w y P"''
wv" ~ ' '
"'' WV '"S"'e"'
'S'c'"' ""NNS'crS ""ahN WeaNehe"
under the iorce OF comptroller Prender'
CAST 's ~persuas.ons that they draw num-
bers from the wheel. As they started
forward, curses and threats OF dire pun
lxhmeut caused them IN shrine hock aud
,oin tho r,nks or tho obdnr,,c Th,
H. a.. ua,a, ca,nou 49,.
49, ~ N "''
Se'N' wv u"""'e oe'"'"e even h''ie III
slsteht'
Word had been sent to the Delaney
street station. and Capt. Handy and tn,
reserves, including "A number of plaIn.
clothes mon. nnn.a rcd on tho ,,r
"e'eoHe INC To"ce'
The hucksters were unawed by the ar
ray of farce. hut a number Of them
Including "AhIo" pos,,nn prostd.,, =
.h. ~, p.,,i..., 1T. -. -,
' '" """
WV, ,"' 'ar''ln'
'"S " ir'V"u oi ourS-He hho"s us
ne knows We got right the pcddler
The evening world., 1911-02-17
POTATOES
OGET BACK FROM
SEEING EUROPE
Young Man Got $4,000 in
Experience and Lands With
Twenty-three Cents.

g. Pulliam, who SAYS he is n cousin
10 the late President OF the National
baseball League. II quite sure that he
peeled all of the potatoes in the world
while working his way home from
Hamburg on the resident Lincoln,
which arrived to-day. The young man,
who says that he saw the elephant and
the tiger Mt Monte Carlo. vie wed the
dashing procession in Paris and bit a
tow chunks from the pie Of adventure in
othcr European centres. had $1,000 whom
he went forth to swap real money for
experience.
lie had the experience and % cents
the same being the value OF the one
mark German moncy) he was paid for
valiant unhiding of p~otatocs-when tn
ship tied up et Hoboken. Pulliam
found himself In Hamburg broke. The
President Lincoln was In port awaiting
her time to steam over the sea. lie
told his wild oats culture story 10 a
steward. who offered to bring him over
in exchange for sculpture work on the
murphics
50 for twenty days the young man
removed the khaki coats from big and
little potatoes. IN lnlS pieiSlnk sOSu-
patton ne was aided by a young student
from. the Texas University, whose
name he did not know, but who had
also found himself homesick and money
less on the other side. The man had
60 have some pay in order to be per-
mitted to land. and the steward gave
him one mark-the legal tender of Ho.
~boken-and with 1t he set out to conquer
the nation.
The Lincoln had some other interest
ing things along. Had the late Mr..
Noah taken passage on the boat he
would have imagined that there had
come a reunion OF the Ark Expedition
to Ararat survivors. Two boxing kan
garoos. twelve trained monkeys. -four
performing donkcys, twelve white
swans, 1000 wild ducks. $500 ~canaries
and reptiles. bugs, mice, fish other
things made up the animal kingdoms
representation.
The canaries furnished music for tn,
ships company. but Pulliam. down IN
the sub-basement increasing the visibl,
supply of potato pee!ings. says that h'
doesn't care much for bird music IT
those circumstances
The evening world., 1911-02-17
AND SAT|NS
ARE REPLACED BY
WORN OUT RAGS
Seventeen Year Old Milkmaid
in Court Says Well-to-Do
Parents Stint Her.

From n velvet gowned miss. hobbic-
sklrted and overshadowcd with a great
picture hat. Elizabeth COUPLED. seven
teen, the daughter OF well-to-do parents
who nave a big dairy in Fast New York,
was translated into a ragged Cinderella
to-day.
Tearfully she removed the fnery and
dressed herself in n battered frock. torn
stockings n shoes that We're little
more than fragments OF leather patched
together.
Nh, child had been arrested at the
bchcst of her mother and David Aaron
son. proprietor OF an Quitting estab-
lishment at No. CT belmont avenue
Aaronson charged the girl with obtain
ing 500 worth OF velvet nncry upon
false representations that her mother
would pay for it. There was "A ' elvet
hat with branching plumes. a velvet
waist, a velvet Mobile skirt and a pair
of velvet shoes, all OF royal blue.
Il couldn't help doing it," said the
girl pathetically. Il have never mad
anything Mt to wear in my life. For
ak years / nave been dressed in a
and compelled to drive a milk wagon.
| was called the' miIkmald and made
fun of by everybody. / saw other girls.
whose people were much poorer than
we, dressed in fine clothes, and |
couldn't stSud it any longer. | wa
tired Of being Knocked and nootcd al
because of my clothes and because /
drove a milk wagon.
They started me out Oh that wagon
when / was eleven years old. summer
and winter, ain. SNOW or hail. / have
gone out before daylight with the milk.
/ will never 80 back to it,. You can
send me where You please. ! VIII plead
guilty to everything. | VIII never will
ingly go hume again"
The child's mother. whose prosperous
appearance was in striking contrast 10
the woclcEone sh~abbiness Of her daugh-
ter. charged the girl with being incor-
rigiblc. Her incorrigibility consisted In
having revOlted from the drudgery OF
driving "A milk wagon and the purchase
of the velvet garments in her mother
name. She had not gone home with tho
The evening world., 1911-02-17
Setting
Rid of Catarrh
This VII. Disease Can Be Conquered
Without Sw Nausca,ins Drugs.

When you can 60 TO your druggist
this very day and get a remedy that
is guaranteed 10 end the misery and
humiliation of every catarrh sufferer
or money back why don't you do it?
Ask for a HlOMEl outfit and start
at once to Danish hawking, splitting,
suuiiling, stuffed up head, crusts in
nose and disgusting discharge.
Breathe lilOMEI and this healing,
soothing antiseptic. which enters your
lungs in the form of vaporizcd air and
comes from the eucalyptus trees Of in
land Australia will reach the infested
parts and kill the germs promptly.
Besides catarrh HYOMEI is guaran-
tced for colds, coughs, Group. asthma
and catarrhal deafness. just breathe
tho stomach dosing.
A complete HlOMEI outfit. includ-
ing inhaler and one bottle of llIOMEI,
costs only 81 Loo al druggists every
where. II you already own an in
haler you can get an extra bottle OF
HSOMEl liquid, for only soc.
To break up n cold in head or chest
over night, try this just before retiring.
Into n bowl threc-quarterS full Of bolt
ing water. pour a tcaspoonful Of HI-
OMEI, cover head and bowl with towel
and breathe for five minutes the anti
septic, healing yap or that arises.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
ZBYSZK0 HERE TO MEET
PlLAK0FF ON THE MAT

The big international wrestling mach
which will take place next Thursday
night at suffers Harlem Casino be-
tween rilIkoU, the Finnish Lion. AMI
Zbys2ko. the champion % Poland. has
aroused widespread interest. as both
men are eager to get the first chance
at Frank Gntch. the worlds champion.
pilakor is the Youngest, most powerful
ana aggressive wrestler before the pub
lie, and was matched to meet George
lIackenschmidt at the above place some
time ago. Both men have az immense
following among their " c~ountrympn.
Gntch has been secured by johnny
pan to appear on the mat at tao
same place ON Monday, Feb. p, against
three Of the most formidable heavy
weights, or IIlakof II he wins over
Zbys2ko.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
PRESBYTERY WINS CLAIM
TO WESTMINSTER CHURCH.
Appellate Division Decides Against
Congregation and Orders New
Trial of Old Contest.

In a decision to-day the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court upheld
the New York Presbytery in its claim
to tho property OF the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, in West Twenty
third street. over which there has been
a bitter legal row for several years.
The Presbytery. which is the govern
ing body of the Presbyterian denomind-
ton In this country, dissolved the West
minister Presbyterian Church The ron
gregation disputed the ~Presbytery'S
right to do this, and the lower court
decided in favor of the congregation.
1t was contended the congregation
owned the church property and the
P%resbytery had nothing whatever 10
do with 1t.
The glst OF the higher tribunals de-
cision is that the Prcsbytcry had a
right to do as 1t did with the property.
A new trial OF the case is ordered.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
BIG AUTO TRUCK BURNED
IN FRONT OF GOULD HOME

Rolling down Fifth avenue just be-
fore dawn to-day q big automobile
truck, Owned By solomon Lighsteiu, No.
So Barclay street. and driven by Bern
ard McMann of No. 1863 East one Hun
dred and Third street, too fire, ana
when In front Of the hone OF George J..
Gould, No. Sjl Fifth avenue, It sud
denly stopped. Before the iircmen ar
rived 1t was destroyed.
Policeman Iicalcy of the East sixty
seventh street station, saw the machine
was blazing when 1t passed him. but he
was unable to catch up with II ard
give McMann warning. McMann did
not know the truck was on fire until
1t ann 10 a stop,
Little excitement was caused IN the
residences along Fifth avenue by the
destruction of the truck.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
Don't Poison Baby.

"ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must hove
= PAREGORIC Or laudanum to make IL sleep. These drugs will produce
sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce tho SLEEP
FROM WHICH THERE Is Nc WAKING. Many are the children who
have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregorC, iauda-
and morphine, each of which 81 a narcotic product of opium. Druggists
prohibited from selling either OF tie narcotics named to children at all, or
TO anybody without labelling them " poison. The definition of narcotic"
Il: IA medicine chict TeHeres pain and produces sleep, but Whtch IN potsOn-
ss doses produces supor, coma, coapusions ana DEATH Tho taste and
smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names
OF " Drop" y" Cordials' Soothing Syrups," etc. You should not permit any
medicine to be given to your children without you o. your physician know
of what it is composed. CASTORlA DOES NOT
CONTAIN NARCOTICS, II it bears the signature ----
Of Chas. Ii. Fletcher, N[N4%
The evening world., 1911-02-17
~STEAMR0lLER KILLS
BENNETT ANNEXATION BILL.
House Committee at President;
Request Votes 9 to / Against
Reporting Measure.

WASIilNGrON. Feb l7-The Tai;
steam roller to-day passed over the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs and
crushed oa, OF existence the resolution
of Representative Bennett, looking to the
annexation OF Canada.
Both reholutlons-ouc iustructing the
President 20 begin annexation nogoti,-
lions and the other directing him to
inform the House Of any negotiations
now IN progress were voted down I q
meeting attended by ten members " the
committee by a vote of . to !. Bennett
himself being the only membe voting
for favorable reports.
The meeting. hurriedly called at the
urgent request OF the President, lasted
only about half an hour,
The evening world., 1911-02-17

clothes, but had spent two night in the
home Of A girl friend.
Magistrate Harris committed the girl
10 the House of the Good Shepherd for
one day, IN ordered his probationary
officer TO make an investigation. II
was said in court that the girls par
ents owned thousands OF dollars worth
Of real estate In East New York. She
is the only child.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
Sang at 800 Funerals.

George Brockway, who Is dead at
eighty-three IN Hilsboro, n, H., had
sung for seyenty-one years in the East
Washington Baptist Church, being the
leader tor sixty years,
lie mad sung al more than 800 funerals
and for many years he did not miss q
service al the church.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
JAMES cCREERY&CG

23rd Street 34fh Street
HABERDASHERY DEP'TS. In Both Stores
Travelling and Outing Shirts, OF
French Flannel with detachable collar. $50
Viyella Flannel Shirts with attached collar
or neckband. $50
House Robes of Viyella Flannel.
Without lining.
With silk lining
On Saturday, February the 18th.
Scotch Angora Coats and Waistcoats,
suitable for Automobile or Golf Wear.
NOatS. .o.OO
values $500 to 1000
Waistcoats.
values 1oO to 1900
The evening world., 1911-02-17
TO TRY PARTRIDGE
FOR KEEPING THAW
WITNESSES SILENT
Appellate Division Refuses to
Dismiss Charges Brought
by Bar Association.
DISBARMENT SOUGHT.
Admitted That He Pad Out
Nearly $4,000 to
Women of Town"
DISBARMENT SOUGHT

The Appellate Division Of tho supreme
Court to-day refused 10 dismiss the
charge brought by the Bar Association
looking TO the dlsbarment OF clifford II.
Hartridgc. The charges were the result
OF his activity in connection with the
case OF Harry X. Thaw llariridge was
directed by the court to file an answer
to the charge within two weeks.
Hartridge was one Of Thnw's lawyers
during the celebrated murder trial. In n
sun he brought against Thaw's mother
for a fee OF siOO.OOO !. was recently tosti-
fed he had used "a great deal OF mon -
In the Tenderloin to keep certain per-
sons silent dur1ng the Thaw trial.
Judge Hough. in the United Statos
Court. before whom this testimony was
given. directed that the matter he re-
ported at once TO the Bar Association.
with the result that charges were
brought against IIartridse.
Denies Supervising Evidence.
g. d.. Il. Hasbrouck. appearing for
Hartridgc to-day. declared Hartridse
had not been guilty OF unprofessional
conduct. that he had not. suppressed
w ~ ~ IthM Aho't as NiltNkt'lE
but had simply advised certain persons
not TO talk.
Mr.. Ilasbrouck said further tina Hart
ridges sole desire In advising these per
sons not TO talk was to avoid any more
unpleasant publicity than was neces-
slry. realizing that It might be injurious
TO Thaw, against whom public scnti-
ment was then running high.
Here was Il man who came OF a
great family. h wanted everything
possible done for him and was willing
to pay the price," said Mr.. Hasbrouck.
$4,000 to women Of Town."
He added that Hartridge had dis
bursed 500, O00--between $4,000 and $50. GOO
OF 1t among women of the town"
"Mr. Hartridge." he said, ''saw these
people, so that what they knew of
Thaw should no. get to the newspapers,
to Thaw's mother and to Evelyn Thaw.
his wife. whom he expected to testify
in his behalf"
Justice Downing. who tried Thaw the
las. time and sent him to Matteawan,
said the evidence ut tho first trial tended
to show Thaw was sane. while the pros
ecution attempted to show he was in
sane. lie then inquired OF Mr.. Has
brouck:
Gould not the prosecution have uset
these witnesses TO support their conten'
tion?"
MIR. Hartridge never asked any per
son to stay away from the Dlstrict-Nt
torney," replied Mr.. liasbrouck.
What do you mean by silencing thes'
people? How 4 they were subpoenaed?'
Interrupted Justice Scott. These peo
pie were paid money not to testify or Il
get out of the way"
Hasbrouck denied this.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
Admit Charge, Not Incidents.

We'll" said Justice Scott. "you adj
nit the charge, but not the specliica-
tons. Your position is the charge Is
true. hut not the special Incidents
Howard TownserL FOR the Bar AS
ISOLATION said there were " charges.
One was that witnesses for whom the
District Attorney was looking were
kept quiet.
There is no question: he said. but
an attorney al times must represent a
nlthy client, but there Is no reason for
the attorney to fan into the nth"
The evening world., 1911-02-17
Brot.er OF A. Toxin worme Here.

Pau, Worme, a brother OF \. Toxin
worme. was a passenger on the Maure-
tanla, arriving to-day. He Is the lead
Ing dentist IN Copenhagen. Denmark,
and this IL his first visit to America.
on Christmas Day his wife and new
born twins died. lie could not bear to
remain in Copenhagen with his grief. He
brought 20 his kinsman a sprig OF Ivy
from the grave OF Hamlet at Els inore.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
A BOOK FREE FOR YOU!

The Great London Detective begins I'M
favelling the Mystery OF the Red Tri-
angle In next Sundays World. a COM
plete detective story In book form free.
order from ncwsdealer In advance. Great
story!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15

La Jisijnguida pi9nista pucrfurriaussr
sonora Girona d. Bcrrio. aeafa D, "a
biicar un "Two-siep" para pi.no. qu-
I'M dc ser admirable por los INTELLIGENCE
en- n't'sica, tanio por IN originalielad >. .
prccioso bailabIc. como r,or su fs.,uvs
irreprochable.
La inspirada compo~iiqrs ticra NM
bicn cimentada su fama onfr~ na<afrrs
y scguramcnte IN noticia Jc N spar;s....
dc csta obra sIlya, ha dc dcspcrfar srsr.
las innunerablcs aficiorasIos ai p;su..
In saludable curiosidad cue rrpr,e.uia.
una gran Parte del triunfo de ur au,.r.
In popniarIdad dc su obra.
III Nispcro", - un "Two.s,ep'' .l.-
ljcioso.
EelVcitmnos Ia SsHora Girvua ss r..
rrios y Ia descamo~ eI tSito 4 quo ftsn-
derecho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15
FuEGo A B0RDo
LIN AIsARk1.h DE ANOCHE

A bordo de la goleta 'SSpringfeld
propiedad de los eeiiores Finlay, Bros,
"a declare anoche q las nueve y cua
rnnta minutes, um incendlO que pudo
ser sofocado prontamente. La golcta
estaba atracada 81 muelle del Arsenal,
descargando nnadera; I'm motor de ga
solina que Sc eanplea en- las operaclo
res de carga y descarga, hizo explosion
nrendi5 en- Ia. MADEIRA rapidamente
el fuego.
Embellishments, el comandante del
ARSENAL seiier Nv alling ordeno los-ma
,.inos practicar trabajos de saGvamento,
V su aytlda n6 unuy eficaz en- la extln
cion del fuego.
Los bom!beras de San Juan, al mando
de dos seilorea EeYw,er Y LdoWet, traba
aaron con singular fortuna y llegaron
nuy oportunansente
Tanlbien ,oaans en- el sitfo del suceso
al fiscal Torres Grau y al captain Ca
hrera.
La policia tuvo que mantener a prSl
aente distancia. 4 los curiosos que hu
bieran podido cntorpecer las manlobras
de lossbombcyas de los marineros DEL
Arsenal
La tripulacidn de la gobeta foranada
por diez hombres, al mando de su ca
pitan MIR. Ton1feu, ayud6 mucho a Ia
extinction del fuego, hacienda que que.
dase pronto kcalizado y extinguldo.
Las perdidan no son considerables,
Ell seiior Wa1demar Lee, de la casa F1n
lazy asi 10 nos manifesto.
En- la ciudad Sc PRODUCE Ia alarnla
consiguiente, y en- los muelles Sc reun1o
bien prOnbo una enOrme muItltuus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15
n scciiiIente De Canuy
RETRASO DEL TREN CORREO

Aver Ocurri6 um descarrilamientO en-
1a1nuy, sin conseeuenclas La maqmna
del tren correo que marchaba en- dlrec
ci0n & esta ciudad TOGO ligeramente d ,1rl
tren de materiaAes al llegar cerca de Ia
expresada estaci6n ocasionando ell des
carrilamiento de dos wagones.
Ameglada eatisfactoriamente la ave
ria ell tren sc puoso otra Vez EN- march&
llegando esta capital las nueve de Ia
noche.
No hubo ninguna desgracia que aamen
tar sino el consigliente retardo d, l.
alegada del tren.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15
DB TEA I RO
s<a. !.
LA FUlNCION DE ANOCHE

A eXito por function, va camino de Ia
gloria La compa11a Balaguer, pero ell
pllblico no ACADIA de ir al teatro en la
proportion que merece una compafl1a
de tanto nombre, y que hace las obras
con La perfection mas acabada.
Ell p1blico de San Juan, nuestra gen
te acomodada que aspira a llamarse
" "cllic'', de5a los palcos vaclos, y deja
vacla tamlbien, una gran parte de las
lunetaS
Y esta vez 81 que no podemos conso
larnos al mirar a 10 alto, por que ell pt
blico de esas alturas ha dejado el pa
r'aisO en- la mas completa soledad Otras
compaflas han visto el gallinero lleno
casi todas las moches, y nuestros revis
teros Sc han consolado de Ia faLta de
aanbiente artistico que aqui Sc nota, di
ciendo que la afci6n Sc ha refugiado
en el pueblo. Tai vez el secreto de la
salvacl0n de las empresas teatrales, es
ta'ba en- agrandar el gallinero. :. lei
pueblo siempre corresponds!
Ahora no; ahora el pueblo y la gen
te rica y la que no do es, pero puede y
debe II al teatro, han quedado la mis-
ma altura. E. Ba]aguer Sc ira, y, proba
blemente, no volvera mas a Puerto r.
co, como no v0lveran Fuentes nj la Pi
no.. esos grandes artistas que han en-
grandec1do nuestro escenario. que han
dado pretexto q que mucha gente que
nj fue a verlos, Sc Hene la boca al ha,
blair de teatrOS para decir en- pondera
cl0n de sus juicios, de su pretendida
attoridad en- Ia materia: iah!, pues
aqul hemos visto a Rosario .Pino, 4 Thui
ller, a la Borras, a Fuentes, "a Bala-
guer...
Exceptuando j Borras, los demas ar
tistas no han Iiecho NADIA en- Puerto Ri
CO.
Rosario PinO, la insigne, tuNo que de
socupar el teatro los ocho dias de tenn
porada para unos bales de Carnaval.
y trabaJo por dos pueblos
F'uentes ha dido ovaciones delirantes,
pero ell teatro lleno, solo tres s cuatro
noches. 7 Balagner, Juan Balaguer
que es ell primer actor c6mico de Espa
ma, solo el domingo tuvo gente.
Esto es desolador, este es doloroso.
y 10 decimOs, aun sabiendo Que q los
empresarios no les gusta que Sc olga
que al teatro mo va gente.
Quizas no les conviene. Tai vez en-
cOsas de teatr0, el eXito el fracaso
Sc mide por la gente que va q los es
pectaculos.
Pero nosotros creemos que 81 Sc ira
ia de artistas de tan alto cartel de
una cOnpal1a como la que tenemos la
inmerecida snerte de apla1rdir en- ell
:" Municipal" n1lestro p1blico Y nues
trO credito de ciudad culta padecen
mas, mucho mas que los intereses de
una eanpresa que Sc ira de aqui pen
sando y diciendo con raz6n: Isl este
no les gusta, pe0r para ellos!
Y es precise que este no Sc olga
porque a parte la modification que nos
prOduzca, 81 La woz de aiaYrna Sc da en-
tire las empresas, nos tendremos que
conformar con las eompanias del kil6
metro, con las modestas farandlllas
que sc cOnformen con sacar los garban
E0s...
7 aalora, un POGO de la function de
anoche.
En- lei doctor Jinenez'' y ''Herida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15
.ct'oque de trenes

Esta manana hamos recibido el tele
grama siguiente:
-Camuy 14-Adarzo 1911.
En- ell dia de hoy, el tren correo nf-
nero 2, choc6 con el de mercancias, n1-
nero 26, como s medic kil6metro de Ia
aestaci6n. Sc voSearon dos wagoHea, y
no hubo desgacias personales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15

Aver tarde celebr6 una larga confe
rencia con ell gobernador ell attorney
MIR. Brown. Seghn nuestros informes
la entrevista verso acerca de los nom
bramientos que Sc haran hoy 8 mana
ma 4 mas tardar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15
Il Cine De las Tres BapdHas

Portell y i!srcia, han traido sn "a al
tiano vapor una coaeecisn de pciieuAr
que ascgursn uua seric Dc essrcnos dsa
rios, de 10 mas inieresarte our pueds
dafye.
M "Cine las tres bandss~stn. tsu e,-
modc, tan frcsco, y con 10 que cuisian
dc Ia renovaei6n y varlesiad del prswa
ma sus popuiarrs cmprcsarios. NADIA ti,-
ne dc extrai,o que ~ YEA tan fascresi
do del publico todas Las roches. nj gue
sea Ell punto de reunion lie muehas fasi-
las
Para hoy, Fl prxrzma ss muy sures-
two
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15
b D.. c. NuiOZ Dsz

Participa & su numerosa clientsla qss
hJa las horss de ! 4 . de In tsrde, pxrs
Ia consuita diaria, en- los altos del Ne.
81 de In calle de Tctuhn donds .ieus On
tsblecido 81 despacho professional
Telefonos No. s2s y 1917.