davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
MIR. Stanton, Sc exalts

Hace dos 8 tres d1as nos vimos eI
la necesidad de tomar la pluma para
censurar la falta de cortesla que Sc de
ia sentir en- las guardias de la Policla
Insular, hoy, y este es mas grave,
nuestra censura Sc dirige, no a un sim
pie guardia de la Polic1a, sino al jefe
de dioho cuerpo a mister Shanton en-
persona.
Ell s1bado, nuestro amigo ell seilor
Ferrer, censuraba la conducta de
un policia que hab1a tratado de de-
tener a su cauffeur de una manera ar
bitraria, cuando acert6 pasar ell jefe
senior Stanton, sin enterarse de 10
que ocurr1a grit6, desde lejos, al poll
cla: 81 det6ngalo usted!", y, acercan-
dose, no solo no atendi6 las razones
que ell senior Ferrer manifesto tener,
sino que le dirigi6, en- ingles, palabras
que no podr1amos repetir aqul. En- ell
autom6vil, junto al cual Sc desarrOlla-
ba la escena lamentable que nos ocupa,
sc encontraban ademas del senor Fe-
rrer la distinguida esposa de este y dos
senoritas mas, todos las tres que en-
tienden y hablan ell ingles, y en- aten-
ci0n a las cuales ell senior Ferrer supli-
CO al senior Shanton que usara un vo-
cabulario mas distinguido; pero ell Sc
nor Shanton, jefe de la Polic1a Insu-
lar, no solo volvi6 a usar ell mismo, ST.
no que esta vez 10 recalc0 dando en-
tender que le importaban muy POGO las
damas ALI presentes
La conducta del senior Stanton no
tiene disculpa, nj aun en- ell case de
que al senior Ferrer no le hubiera asis-
lido la raz6n, puesto que ell senior
Shanton esta obligado, por ell alto
puesto que ocupa, a demostrar que CO.
n0ce las reglas de urbanidad como
cualquier ciudadano" puertorrique-
no, y a el, mas que nadie, correspon-
de la mission de dar ejemplo los poll
c1as cuya falta de cortesia ha merecido
nuestras censuras en- varias ocasiones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04

puertas, entire elias, una que da a la es-
calera
Sc cree que los cacos entraron por Ia
azotea de la casa y Sc escaparon por la
escalera.
Ell senior Rubert ha dado cuenta del
hecho a la polic1a que, entire parentesis,
no ten1a un representante nj en- la calle
de Tetuan nj en- las adyacentes, siendo
menester requerirla en- ell cuartel, y este,
claro, dospu6s que los cacos pudieron ha-
Der cometido toda clase de tropel1as.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
D. E. P.

En- ell correo Caracas" llegado aver
a este puerto, Sc ha recibido de Espala
La triste noticia del fallecimiento de la
respectable senora dona Balbina Verde,
viuda de Andrein1, y madre polltica de
nuestro dist:nguido y que-i 10 amigo don
Jose Ma. Lomba, acreditado comerciante
de esta plaza. @
A este, y a los familiares que residen
en- esta iclc, enviamos la sincera EXPIRE
sion de nuestro mas sentido p6same, ha-
ciendo votos porque Dios haya acogido
en- su seno ell alma de la finada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
Una fiesta sirmpatica

En- pleno periodic carnavelesco, la
respectable distinguida dana de Rio
Piedras dona Juana Villamil, tuvo la
graciosa ocurrencia de ensanchar la es-
fera de los bales de mascara, hasta su
lltimo l1mite.
Puesto que las personas mayores tie
nen sus s0ir6es de trajes, jpor que los
ni1ios no han de celebrar tambien su
bale de mascaras?, Sc dijo aquella anna
BILE senora.
Y va en- ell campo de la idea, di6 cita
en- ell salon de su casa toda la 'tropa
menuda', hiios de las mas distinguidas
familias de la poblacion, para una ia
ranita infantil de carnaval, que Sc cele-
bro en- la noche del domingo.
Diffcil resultar1a la description del
hermoso cuadro que ALI Sc desarrollo,
De las siete a las diez de la noche, los
reouenuelos, confundidos en- encantador
topbellino bailaron de 10 Undo, con la
misma gravedad y firmeza que personas
sensatas: era para ellos un parentesls
en- su vida infantil y para NADIA Sc cul-
daban de atendtr las atronadoras voces
que Morfeo, su dios favorito, lies dlrlgla,
pretendiendo hacer estragos en- sus tllas.
Habia ALI preciosidades la nina Vlole-
ia Toral Cruz, divinamente ataviada,
Maria del Carmen Villa, CON un Undo
disfraz de "bebe,,,' Avelina, Jullta y Pe-
pin Noya, Maria Juana Suarez, Elenlta
Otero Montesinos que lucia un bonlto XII
mono, Carmelita, Manolita y Ana Lul-
sa Caloca, los preciosos capullitos Ra-
faelina Ldi Orcasitas, hermanas de la
simpatica "Yiyi", revolucionaria en-
cantadora de los salones de Rio Piedras.
iQue no Sc divide este, senores inotlpls-
tas! Sc hallaban tambien las monlsl-
mas Maria Isabel Padial y otras mu-
ohas que serla prolijo enumerar Del
sexo feo "petit," merece citarse, el pre-
cioso nifio "'Cuc1" hijo de los simpati-
COS esposos Montesinos, que lucia con
cen muchisima gracia y travesura in
fantil un bonito traje de "Pierrot'
Jug6se mucho carnaval, tanto y con
tai animacion, que nos parecia imposl-
bile estuvieramas presenciando un bale
de 1iios.
Todos los pequenitos que ALI Sc con-
gregarcn, al igual que sus familias, fue-
ron esplendidmente obsequiados por La
sonora Villamil y su familia distingul-
disima, con Ia fnura y delicadeza que
es peculiar en- aquella casa.
Para terninar, porque va el Director
me tira de la pluma, vaya mi mas sin
cera felicitaci6n a aquella respectable
DANA, feliz iniciadora de tan grata fies-
ia, por ell exito de su idea, como asl mis-
mo los padres de los ninos que concu-
rrieron por ell buen gusto que desplega-
ron todos en- la confecci6n de los dis
Traces que lucian sus Hreproduciones
Despu6s de todo, ell halago de la va
mjdad que proporciona el acierto de es-
coger I'm disfraz, ell gusto, La riqueza
prcpiedad cen que este ejecutado pue-
de res1ltar 10 mismo disfrazando a su
adulto que 4 un adolescente.
r. Vazquez Cabaias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
La casa del
senor Rubert
ESCALADA ANOCHE

Anoche, las dos de la madrugada,
fue escalada la casa de nuestro buen
amigo don Jose Rubert, situada en- la
calle de Tetuan.
A la hora mencionada, la nurse en-
cargada de atender a la sonora de Rr-
bert, que aun no esta completamente
bien de salud, sintio ruido. Acudi6 al
sitio de donde proven1a y Sc encontr6
conque una bombilla que ella hab1a de-
jado encendida estaba apagada y desco-
nectada Llam6 al senior Rubert y acom-
pafada de este recorrio La casa encon-
trando que habian sido abiertas varias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
Ell "Conde Wifredo"

Ell accidente de que aver dimos
cuenta ocurrido a este vapor de la
Compaffa Pinillos, no reviste la gra-
vedad que Sc crey6 en- ell primer mo-
mento, pues solo Sc reduce, seg6n Ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
TOSTAR SIN FUEGO


po fuegod
seFvss A
2ea-a- L.sns n vswss @M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04

clan pensar y sonar con las supremas
felicidades del amor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
Sc ALQU1LA

Una habitacion para persona sola
matrimonio sin hijos, con sin comida.
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
Advice to Those Who
Have Lung Trouble

Pulmonary Lung Trouble is said TO be
durable by simply living in the open mir and
taxing an abundance OF fresh eggs and milk
10 All you possibly 10 add to strength
ana Increase weight: cat wholesome ,oi!r-
ishins food. and breathe the cicancst and
purest air. and then. II health and strength
do not return. add the tonic and beneficial
effects OF :ckmans Alternative. Read what
II did In this case:
Wilmington. Del.
Gentlemen: In January. 1893 | was taken
with hcinorrhagcs OF the lungs took eggs
ard milk In quantities. but rot very weak
MIR. {. a. l.ippincott. my employer O!ppin-
colt 4 Co. Department store. 3j5 to 3l4 Mar
kct street. Wilmington. Del). recommended
To me Echman's Alternative. and upon his
suggestion ! began taking II at once This
was about Juno. 1905 continued faithfully
using no other remedy and finally noticed
tho clearing OF the lungs. firmly believe
Eckmhn's Alternative saved my iifc"
(AuidaviD JAS. SoUIRES
tAbove Abbreviated more on requcst)
Ecknans Alternative has been proven by
many years test To La most efficacious in
cases o: severe Throat and Lung Affections
bronchitis bronchial Asthma. stubborn
Colds. and in upbuiding the system. Does
not contain narcotics poisons or habit form
Ing drugs. For sale 10y Tragic Drug Com
pany and other leading druggists Write
tho Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa
Tor booklet telling of rccovcrics and addI-
uonal evidence Advertisement,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

facturers. and for that reason such n
large sum had been raised He thought
$4,000 had been spent in the Little
field campaign in Maine in 1906 c. c.
Cox, former treasurer of the Massa-
chusetts State Committee, had told him.
he said, OF the raising OF $4,000 for
this purpose in and about Boston.
With the conclusion OF the Littleheld
fight September 10. Mulhall said. he
was shifted TO New Jersey. and took
charge OF the manufacturers fight in
the campaign in the Seventh and
Eighth New Jersey Districts and in
the Eleventh Pennsylvania District.
In supporting DR.. CobleiEh in the
Eleventh Pennsylvania District. Null
hall wrote 10 James 5. Sherman, late
Vice sidcnt and then chairman of
the Republican Congressional Commit
tee, asking for help to secure the in
dorsement of the Lincoln party in his
district In this letter. dated October
is, 1906. Mulhall asked Mr.. Sherman
to use his influence to this end with
Charles Emery Smith. former Post
master-Gcneral. and also asked that
Congressman James e Watson, OF In
diana. and John II. McDoucUgh. eN
Secretary OF State OF New York, be sent
to the Eleventh District for campaign
purposes.
Another letter to Sherman on tho
Same date again urged him TO send
prominent speakers into the Eleventh
District.
The committeeman laughed whom Mr.
Sherinnn's reply to the Mulhall letters
appeared. 1t was written from the re-
ports of the Republican committee TO
Marshall Gushing at Washington, and
inclosed the envelopes in which Null
halls two letters had been contained.
These wore delivered to the Demo
cratic Congressional Committee at
broadway and Twenty seventh Street"
said Mr.. Sherman. The people over
there were good enough to send them
right over here by messenger without
opening them Let me suggest that
you advise Mulhall at once OF our cor
rect address. and that we arc the Re-
publican Congressional Committee. not
tho National Congressional Commit
tee"
Did Mr. Sherman know that you
were being paid for your work by the
National Association OF Mnnufactur-
ers?' asked Senator Reed.
"Oh, yes" answered Mulhan IT took
orders from tho National Committee
almost as much as from Mr. Cushing"
Another letter read related Mulhalrs
mission to CONGRESSMAN George w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

or prearranSement." said the Repre-
sentative And I did not know at
the time that he was connected with
the National Association OF Manufac-
tnrers supposed he represented one
Of the political committees. either ma
uolal, state or congressional"
He added that Colonel Mulhall was
not in his district in 1905 Supplement-
ing his statement, Mr.. t'airchild said
IN 1906 Colonel Mulhall did ''scmidctec-
tive work" for him.
In 1910. he said. II sent for him
TO obtain Information as to those " no
were worN' hard TO defeat me In
.9!Z. last fall, when l had IL hard
nSht OH my ianas. l again sent f,r
him to do certain detective work. A.
Ter he had been in tho district s.v.
era da' s he was asked by the I;cpub-
means who were working fo~ me 10
return To New Jersey, where he had
been working"
~. Fairchild said he had comics al
all correspondence between himself
and Mulhall. and would furnish them
Tor the committee. He was excused
without cross examination. but Will
be called after the committee begins
the examination of witnesses
Senator Reed. during the course OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
NAMES OF MIGHTY
DROP FROM TONGUE:
OF ARCHL0BBY|S1


tended TO look UP members OF the or
s"nizat!on in tha, district and get them
to DO some active work for watson
Il viii pledge YOU before starting
there" the letter said. that we Will he
able 10 land Mr.. Watson again IN the
next House"
on July .. Mr.. Sherman on paper OF
the Republican committee. wrote Mul-
hall as follows:
My Dear Colonel nm glad tina,
you are still Interested in political as
well as economical work, and am glad
TO bespeak for you TO our friends a cor
dial reception.
While YOU are not employed By tho
Republican congressional committees
nor were you employed during the last
campaign. YOU did render us very ma
terial assistance, and ! found YOU at
all times reliable. trustworthy and ef-
fectivc."
on the House side to-day the Garrett
committee heard one witness, Repre-
sentative George " Fairchlld OF New
York, and recessed ,or an indefinite
period TO take up the study OF the
copies OF the Mulhall letters furnished
By the Senate committee. and to con
slider documents TO be presented by the
National Association OF manufacturers
In answer 10 & subpoena duccs tccum
served on James Z Emery The study
and arrangement OF these documents
VIII occupy the time OF the committee
for a number OF days. Chairman Car
rett said. and no witnesses viii be
examined until IL has been completed.
Representative i'airch!ld was sworn
TO allow him 10 make a statement in
answer to Colonel Mulhalls charge that
he is large and wealthy manufac-
turer himself and one OF the most ac-
tive adherents OF the association" and
that he told Mulhall Of meetings and
dinners held IN Emerys home" Null
hall also declared that he had been
sent into Mr.. Fairchild's district on
three separate occasions at his re-
quest.
In both 1906 and 1905. Mulhall, said.
he worked In Mr. Fairchild's district,
and his expenses were paid by the
National Association of Manufacturers.
In former statement. Representa-
tive Fairchild denied that he was n
member OF the Manufacturers Associa-
tlon or an adherent of the association.
He said he had never been approached
by any member or representative OF
the association relative to any measure
pending before the House. Colonel
Mulhall, Mr.. Fairchild said, spent one
day In his district in 1906 during his
campaign for reelection.
He camc entirely without request
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
QUITS SUFFRAGE
FOR MATR|MONY

tConti-ued From First PaEe.)
she had called up. and was impressinr
upon them the need of absolute Sc
crccy
Miss Inez Milholland arrived bv tho
Mauretania last Tuesday and came
direct to London, whore she was greet
cd with enthusiasm by the British SUI
irage leaders, for whose cause she has
twice been arrested in this city in tho
earlier stages OF the battle for the suf-
frage cause
She went to the London home OF her
parents and remained there until Fri,
day, when she took n trip to South
ampton. In the evening came n long
distance telephone message TO the Mil
holland house. 1t seemed to be I'm Miss
Ihez's eiocutioned voice. 1t was: Il am
married | am going TO Amsterdam to
WISH my husbands parents"
Inc message. II is said struck the
family rs a lightning bolt SO far as
~ known they had heard nothing OF
matrimonial intentions on the part OF
Miss lnez. She had been reported he
tothed to almost a dozen different
men. among Them Sidney Smith. tho
wealthy clubman OF New York: John
foA. Jr.. author and former husband OF
FRITZ Schcf; Linden Bates. former
New York Assemblyman and suffrage
advocate. and even Lord Cur2on for
mer Viceroy of India. But sho had
Sleadfastly declared herself welded to
the suffrage cause. and never Iovo
SUIT gained the name OF n real ro-
nance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

the examination OF MuIhall in the
Senate hearing. brough: in the name
Of former Congressman Nicholas Long
worth and L. II. Cioebel. OF Ohio when
he put an ;he record al article from
philadelphia paper Of August s, 1906
III which Longworth and Goebel were
said 10 be opposed by the American
Federation of Labor
LonSworth had been n pretty good
Fellow when YOU went 10 see him for
The National Association OF Manufac-
turors?"
i had never met Mr.. Longworth up
to that time said the witness.
correspondence submitted dealt at
length with Mulhalrs efforts In behalf
OF the National Association OF Manu-
facturers To bring about the re-eIec-
ton OF Congressman Charles +. Little
held, OF Maine. and defeat the present
congressman. Daniel McGillicuddy
Marshall Gushing, former secretary
OF the National Association OF Mann
facturcrs, in a letter. mentioned n plan
OF Mulhall to keep Democrats from the
polls in the Maine election
Tho plan was to have enough wbis
key on hand on September 10 to keep n
lot OF Democrats drunk" said Mulhall
I'VE had n hall In Rockland as labor
headquarters. / myself counted TWEEN
ty-three men in that hall so beastly
drunk they couldn't get on their feet
l left because of the stencil"
Mulhall told of an agreement he
made with DIR. G.. L. Crockett for work
against the labor forces In Knox Coun-
~. Crockett was paid $500 for making
speech at the Rockland rink Sep
tember g. 1906. against Samuel Com
pcrs. president of tho American Fed
Grafton of Labor At that time Null
hall said, Crockett held sort of com
mission as physician to Gompers, and
he was to be paid for turning against
Gompers and making the speech at
tho rink. The speech did more harm
than good. the witness added. because
II was "scurrilous attack" on Com
pers and went too far.
The $500 was paid to Crockett by
Fred Wight, collector OF tho port. the
witness said. and he had received
letter recently that confirmed the pay
ment. The committee ordered him to
bring the letter from his home ut Bal
timore.
Mulhall declared that the fight for
Littleficld and against Gompers' had
come to be considered n national fight
by the National Association Of Manu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Fairchild's district in New York Mr.
Fairchild was fearful of the effect OF
the Hearst ticket upon his campaign,
said Mulhal. He said he got a letter
from the Hearst people and spent $40
entertaining and getting acquainted
with the Hearst manager. and finally
found out and gave 10 Mr. Fairchild
al the information he wanted about
his enemys campaign.
Mulhall Interrupted the progress of
the Senate lobby Investigation TO make
a reply TO what he declared were per
sonal attacks upon his character and
his purpose in tho expose in which
the lobby inquiry.
the great mass OF papers and letters
which We're recently published by the
New York World. and which are now
in the hands OF the Senate committee
Later. he said. he proposed TO intro
duce witnesses and letters to show that
he had been engaged for months in
trying 10 give away" the great file Of
correspondence. which has brought Of
ncers OF the National Association of
manufacturers and labor leaders and
congressman into prominence.
Mulhalrs statement was made In
connection with his request that he
be allowed to read letter he had
written May 10. 1913, to Portion Max
we'll, editor OF Hearst's Magazine. urg-
ing him to have William r. Hearst
make the mass OF letters public
through his publications. This letter
reiterated former statements that the
writer did not want money. but want
ed 10 get the lobbying documents pub
hshed. "as service 70 the public"
Il have attempted for the past two
months to give them away" Mulhall
told the committee. II never had in
mind the question Of the money l
would receive for them"
But YOU did sell them later to the
New York World?" asked Senator
Reed.
81 would like to offer further let
ters and witnesses on that point" said
MulhaN II aid not Sell them fell
INTO the hands of n gentleman named
barry. who came over 10 look at the
letters for AR. Hearst. have learned
since he Is what is called a newspaper
tipster. The letters were given TO the
New York World, but later Mr. Barry
came and wanted me to break the CON
tract with the World. sayAlg he could
get $4,000 for the letters from the
National Associa ton OF Manufacturers
Il said the letters were not for sale:
that tho National Association of Man
ufacturers did not have money enough
TO buy them; that had no proposition
or bIackmail in connection with them -
Al this point Mu!hall's statement was
interrupted by tie committee He said
he wanted Editor Maxwell and Louis
S"ibold. of the New York World. and
other witnesses called in his behalf.
Mr.. Seibold is already under subpoena
by the committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
Held for Murder,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
BRISTOL. Va. July l4.-t'ollowinE tho
death OF Frank Cunningham. the
seventcen-y year old son of l. Fl. Cum
ningham. whose skull was crushed
with beer bottle, Emmett Collins. a.
young man. charged with the assault.
is held for murder. The assault was
mace at an Ice cream supper in
suonro or Bristol, and is said to have
neen caused by remarks which Cum
ningham made about a sister OF Col
Inns Collins admits that he was in a
quarrel with Cunningham, but il is in
tmated that he will endaavor to show
that the beer bottle was thrown by a
third party IN general light which en-
sued. Collins has been In Jail ever
since the night OF the assault
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
OPENING OF TARIFF
FIGHT IS POSTPONED

tho public tc pay higher pr,ces ana
because of the general stagnation OF
hu%iaess' brought about by the tariff
the farmer may be slow. but he ia
quite sure continued the Senator. He
may forget. but the hard raps OF pow
cry can jog his memory. once pass
tniS accursed measure. and before 1914
he will be fully awake to the realiza-
ton OF the offcnse committed against
MIN. Pass this bill. and unless this
throat policy which annihilated tho
republican party In 1912 continues
there Will not be n Democratic State
IN the whole North. 1t took the farm
er sixteen years TO forget tho last
Democratic policy. Pass this bill and
the generation living will never for
get you"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
THE WEATHER.

Forecast; VirEinfn-IocnI thunder
showers tuesday and probably We'd
ncsday; mOdcrntc, variable, winds
North enthusiastically fair Tues
aaE; ednestiny showers: modcrute
south and southwest winds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09
WALL street.

Market CloEng-ln the last hour
os,ces rallied to opening level. a few
rising above. Amalgamated Copper
gained point. Reading IL. United
States Steel Z and Canadian Pacific
-. while the general list followed with
small advances. but with few excep-
Gons the rally did not extend far
enough to wipe out oil the losses sus-
tained early In the day. but market
clossd strong near TO top Of the rally.
At the opening Canadian Pacific. which
ruled more than one point down In Lon.
oea from our first figures on Tuesday.
became the most prominent feature.
y'slding ~ points under unusually large
transactions This had u depressing in.
auencs on business all around, the list
sseeks became heavy. and at the end
- the hrst half hour every stock
GQ4ed In showed some amount of loss.
esd before II O'clock the prices for a
eumoer OF stocks declined still
further.
Tue orders from London to sell Can.
eOan Pacific were very heavy. They
$50 sold Union Pacific and u. s. Steel.
Ssemor OF coming issue Of $4,000 OF
new stock by the Canadian Pacific wa
saSo to be the cause of the selling. ths
stock declining To 2oe -. q loss OF s l.!
points from the last sale Of yesterday
AFTER IL o'clock the market became
eteady and dull. A slight rally started
IN Union Pacific and Amalgama;ed
Copper, raising the price of each about
one-half point from the low. but tho
cther stocks did not follow until be.
tween ! and 2. when Canadian Paciiic
rallied Ia points, to 80; Steel IL and
Msa1.nE -. to iH. with business on a