davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06
. W-M NEMA M ~w@ 1g-lK WHN NJ.
wit.

Henry y. wilt, one Of the oldest
citizens OF Taneytown, was found dead
Friday morning. His age was so
years, Z months and rs days.
Mr.. Wilt was man Of unusual
intelligence and usefulness, having
taught in the public schools for so
years and was a surveyor and con-
veyancer of fine ability.
He leaves one son, G. Walter Wilt,
assistant cashier of the Brine Trust
Company, and one daughter, Mrs.
Arthur W. Coombs. Of Hagerstown,
Md.
The funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon, Rev IL. III. Hafer, OF
Trinity Lutheran Church, Taneytown,
officiating Interment Was made in
the Lutheran cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06
Complimentary.

Gerhard Won Butcher, the famous
Prussian General field marshal, had
ny surgeon major OF his army a man
who was very homely, but extremely
proud and vain.
One day Butcher entered the sur
geon's tent and found him standing
before a Iooking-glass arranging his
toilet and admiring himself generally.
Doctor" said Butcher, laughing" l
suppose that you are the luckiest man
in the world"
"How's that, sir, may ask"
Why here you are quite In love
with yourself, and you haven't a sin
lie rivall"-Youth's Companion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06
Gore.

Mrs. Martha Gore, widow OF =.
Dixon Gore, died Monday at her home,
1902 North Gilmor street, Baltimore.
Death was due to complication Of
diseases.
Mrs. Gore was born in Carroll coun-
ty and was the daughter Of the late
Daniel and Prudence Ann Frazier.
She is survived by two sons, William
H. Gore, and R. Dec. Gore, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. r. c. Cullison and Mrs. NJ.
R. Bentz, one brother and two sisters.
The funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon. TIE services were in
charge Of Rev. J. o. Wrightson, pas
tor Of the West Baltimore Station
Methodist Episcopal Church. Burial in
Druid Ridge Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06
Easily PIucked.

A young woman with party of
Americans going through the parks
and gardens of Warwick Castle, Eng
land, fingered behind to admire the
gorgeous peacoeks.
DO those birds ever drop any of
their tail feathers?" she asked of a
gardener who stood by.
He looked around, lowered his voice,
and replied: They're hobstinate
beasts, miss, but they drops EN-
heasy at the sight of a shillin'."-Ex-
change.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-06
MILLER.

Margaretha Miller, died At the home
of her daughter, Mr.. C. A- Phoebus,
1911 West Franklin street, Baltimore,
aged Sd years, months and ~ days,
On Sunday. Funeral services we're
held at Springfield Presbyterian
Church, at Sykesville, on Tuesday.
Interment in Springfield Cemetery.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-23

When rural communities of Arkan.
sas have wanted anything which
would promote their growth and in
dustry, the cities and towns have
stood ready to assist them. II is now
In the hands of the rural townships
OF the state To reciprocate. Constitu.
tional Amendment No. IA. permitting
cities and towns to issue bonds, af.
fects alone the cities and towns, but
II must have a majority of all votes
cast to be adopted. For this reason
the rural townships should vote for
It, a failure by them to do this mean
ing . vote counted against it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
Seattle Boxers Smash Records to Smithereens
One Boy, First Time Out Wins Championship

All records for amateur boxing and
wrestling In the Northwest were
broken this year by the Seattle
Athletic club team. coached by Pat
Scott and Frank Vance. The team
won "a Of 40 bouts and took ak
Pacific Northwest amateur titles
This record has never before been
equaled by any athletic club on the
Pacific coast.
First Fight Wins Title
Noteworthy among the feats OF
the Seattle boxers is their recent
showing In the r. ". A. meet. Each
or the three boys won their titles
by knockout: Oliver Runchey, the
wrestler. took two championship
one al 1876 pounds and the other at
1875 pounds: Tommy Phelps, the 10s-
FOUNDER. took pant IN a boxing tour.
nament for the first time, and won
the title at his weight by putting
his opponent away In one round.
Pinkmsn 10 Best Bet
The clubs leading boxer is Ed
ward Pinkman. who fights at 1876
pounds. Pinkman won a place on
-" htff'A 81 FFfAA dhO biUtt HHb
engaged In f6 battles. or these he
won IL. He has seven knockouts
10 his credit and six decisions. Pink
man lost three. He IN now p. n.
a. champion. having Knocked out
Harry Anderson. the Vancouver
crack. In three rounds. Pinkman Is
the best amateur ever known In
the Northwest.
Gleason Scores Four X. O.'s
Henry Gleason. another 1876.
FOUNDER. closely rivals Pinkman. or
his IL fights. he was victor in II.
-Four ended by knockout. Gleason
won the p. n. A. championship a
year ago and has not been beaten
since gaining the title.
Archie Wyard has boxed 10 times
lie Knocked five men out and won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

round made a furious iunge at the
baker. Then Romeo started. and
O'Brien for n while thought every
body In the house was throwing box.
Ing gloves at him. II was a great
finish.
Billie Wright won the decision in
his fourround bout with Kid Nor.
risey. Morrisey substituted for Ed.
die Lorraine and took n decisive wal
Looping.
Percy Cove is still n great little
mixer. despite his age. and he was
an easy winner over Joe Hin, the
Tacoma youth. The boys gave a
clever exhibition.
Battling Johnson stopped Art VII
son In three rounds. The Sad Schaf
ili-Carl Hagey bout was stopped in
the third, the decision being award
ed Schaffli Jimmy Piper put Floyd
Goodman out in the second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
HAGEN MAKES GREAT FINISH
AND GETS DRAW WITH OBRIEN

Romeo Hagen. the fighting hak.
or. satisfied the big crowd attend.
ing the Drcnmland smoker, Friday
night, that he In one OF the strong.
est-finishing fighters who has ever
stepped into Seattle ring. over.
coming lead piled up by Jim
o'Brien. the Irlshman. In the first
three rounds. Hagen earned draw.
and. had the bout continued a few
seconds longer. would have put his
man out. The fight was one OF the
most spectacular ring battles ever
fought at Dreamland.
As the third round was completed.
many predicted Hagen wouldn't be
on his fee, nj the end. He pulled
the same old trick he has worked on
others. assuming dazed appear.
ance. o'nrien. too. figured that bis
rival was pretty well gone. and at
the tap OF the gong in the final
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

SIX decisions. He lost two decisions.
Ralph Underwood has won three
fights. all by knockout, and lost one
decision. The other boxers. Andy
Duyall Sontag Earl Baird and Bill
Pierce. also have good records.
No ksyo Against s. A. c.
Instructor Scott Is rather proud OF
the fact that not one OF the boys
has been knocked ont since he has
taken charge Of them. A knock
down. where fighter seemingly has
no chance even II he continues. also
constitutes a knockout
II is quite likely the majority OF
the boys who at present comprise
the team. Will represent the Seattle
Athletic club at the Panama fair
championships at San Francisco
next year. The tournament viii be-
gin May 5. ending on the sth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
FOR NINTH
ATHLETIC MEET
IN CITY SCHOOLS

The Public School Athletic league
In perfecting plans for the ninth an.
nnsl athletic carnival. which WIFI
be held either June 9 or 10. The
rules and events will be similar 10
those OF last year. The boys will
be divided into four classes. Glass
A. unlimited: Glass u, 100 TO 40
pounds: Class G. SIS 20 100 pounds.
and Glass ID. under SIS pounds.
The events in Class A are: 100
yard. dash. 220-yard dash. s40.yard
run. lib. shot.put. running high
Jump. pole vault and a mile relay.
In Glass y. T5-yard dash, running
high Jump. running broad jump,
s-lb. shot.put and sso.yard relay.
Class G. T6-yard dash. running high
jump. runnin. broad jump and 40
yard relay. Glass ID. 50-yard dash.
running broad jump. running high
jump and 26o.yard relay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
He'll Do for q
Freak Museum

Ted Whitman. we'll remem.
hered by Soattle's old fight fans
as ono OF tho best llghtweightn
who has ever donned mitt In
tho Northwest. was back In tow
the other day.
Usually when a fighter comes
back TO town" he Immediately
hunts up his old friends. spins
hard luck story about sudder
reverses and seeks a touch.
Dut II was not so with Ted.
Indeed. he did look up HIS old
friends. His greeting wasn't
Say. DO. can yuh spare n dol.
larr" but instead. DO yuh wanta
go ont for n spin"
Ted In now n prosperous Cur
tbs. Wash. rancher. with n big
roll in tho bank and his own
automobile
lie got HIS money out Of the
fight game But instead OF
squandering II like most OF tho
pugilIsts, he put Il away In the
bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
BY Hal Sheridan

NEW YORK. May s.--Jesse VIII
lard. the heavyweight. is dogging
the footsteps OF Gunboat Smith. VII
lard declares he was practically
matched with Smith at San Fran
cisco July 4. but that Smith had no
Intention of going through with II.
Il want to know" said Willard
who is the best white heavyweight
In the world. The best man Is the
one Who should get crack at Jack
Johnson. Il consider Smith about
the best OF the present heayies.
Il want TO know II he IL the better
man. II he Is | will cheerfully
withdraw In his favor. II | can beat
Smith l want Johnson. I have i'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
Set Date for Big
Auto Racing Meet
on Tacoma Course

Experts on track making and the
advance guard who report 10 the
drivers describe the course as being
the finest OF It's kind In the United
States.
Frank Allyn. president OF the as.
sociation. Geo. u. Dunn. secretary,
and ID. n. A. outcault. architect OF
the grandstand and speedway. arc
the members OF the committee
which has had every detail OF the
work In charge Dunn leaves for
Indianapolis ON May 9th. TO confer
with the drivers and be right on
the ground wnen records are broken
In the East. so he may have his
pick of all the talent there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

TACOMA. wash. MAY s.-Ta'
coma's race track Is rapidly near
ing completion and will be ready by
June l for the try-outs preparatory
90 the great automobile races to
be held In this city July 2. aud 4.
Rob Burman. Barney oldfield. Earl
Cooper and Teddy Tetxlaff will be
among the first drivers TO arrive
for the trial spins on the improved
course.
The last OF the grading was Fin.
ished this week and already tho as.
phs,lt workers have started 10 sur
face the long course and get Il iato
perfect shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

proved In my fighting lately
used TO be too good natured TO make
a successful fighter.
Il have changed now and 40 In
TO win from the start. used 10
wait until | was stung and II | was
not stung badly enough | just went
along and thought IL was Joke.
Il have learned To put my $40
pounds behind each punch. have
been fighting them all. too. and
learned right along. study all the
fast little fellows and learn frum
them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FEDERAL LEAGUE
TROUNCES SOLOMON

PORTLAND, May a.--Walter
Johnston is holder OF the three-cush.
ion billiard title OF the Northwest.
having defeated Henry Solomon OF
Portland. who has been champion
for several years. Three blocks OF
80 points each were played. the final
score being: Johnston $50. Solo.
mon 142.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
SCORES AND
STANDINGS

Good pitching by big wciser Deli.
coupled with some timely swats by
Charley Swain. Fullerton and a cou,
pie OF others. brought homo the ba.
con for Manager Tcaly yesterday.
Seattle winning a ten-lnnlng game
from the Bees 4 10 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
VARSITY FORFEITS

CORVALLIS, Ore. May g.
Washington forfeited to the o. A..
c. in the opening game OF the two
game series here yesterday, when
Coach George Engle OF the Seattle
team refused to allow his men to
continue unless the umpire re-
yersed decision, which he claim
ed To be unfair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
With A NUT CRACKER

NEW YORK. May s.--secre-
tary John Foster OF the New
York Giants denies the story
printed In 81. Louis paper the
other day. 10 the effect that
Christy Mathewson probably
would replace Miller Higgins as
manager OF the Cardinals.
The story undoubtedly origin
ated with some one who had been
tapping his head too hard. Eos.
ter said "Matty has signed with
va for three years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
BOUNCE TWO COLTS

PORTLAND. May s.-Ffrst Base.
man Scanlon. from the Imperial Val.
ley. Cal. and Catcher Coleman OF
San Francisco are released from the
Portland Northwestern league team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

Tho White COX had lost eight straight One
csshan condition OF mind At hat the
excited There was rumor that Fed scout them
old Miller
deep conversation with Of the Callahan
him Hello Ward said Cal stick around and ~
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
SCHOOLS IN MEET

The Broadway high school and
Queen Anne track teams will hold
dual meet on Denny field, uni.
yersitv campus. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
GREAT DERBY TODAY

LOUISVILLE. KY. May e.--This
city was In a fever OF excitement
today. The great 10th annual Ken
lucky derby takes place this after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
OREGON is WINNER

EUGENE. May s.--The Univer.
sity OF Oregon defeated the Ore.
gon Aggies In field meet held
here Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

Chicago has the oldest baseball fan In existence He strictly
fan nd has
has He will remain In his until
he
hls doeto has m he m excited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
THREE CREWS IN RACE

PRINCETON. May 9.--PrInceton.
Pennsylvania and Columbia race
on Lake Carnegie this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

Phone your WANT AID to
MAIN 940o today. for by to-
morrow today will be yes
terday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
Honey Was Dissatisfied

II felt certain Honey. who Is a
clean. decent fellow. was dis
gusted with the way things went
Mt St Louis; that N his ambition
was aroused he would be leader
and a great help.
"A man who wants TO win. who
II wild TO win. loses n lot when
he In surrounded by careless. slip
shod players and who sees the bad
habits Of some hurting the teams
chances.
Put that same man on a fighting.
hustling team, with every one be-
having and working hard. and he
will break a leg to help the team
win. I figured II that way with
both Konetchy and Mowrey--and
they'll make good for me-"
Look over the scores and you'll
see that Clarke's faith In human
nature has been justified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
PLAY GREAT GAME

Several thousand students yes
terday saw the Ballard team defeat
broadway. 10 0. In the best game
OF the high school season. The
game was played at Lincoln park.
II. H. T..
Ballard ...........4 - 3
Broadway ........ 4 2
Batteries-Pille and Stoke:
Bingaman and White.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
egNoAls WAtlopgp

Spokane took another from the
Tacoma Tigers Friday. winning. 8
fr 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

.wiHHins rua scored vim On. sar
Score
Seattle ..........a ssfsf IL
Victoria .s......q nsBse e.
Twashase hits-ssaiu 2 Fuiirstan Nst.
sol Sacrifice hits--k iiiiiaY. Raymond
Falisrton :. fsfrtre. seauian. stolen
kiiiilaY. James seaniea. Zinmer.
man. without, struck nut Dell a. Mf.
HENRY .. nsses on bali*~-n~ii T. Me-
Henry 4 Douel- plays perrfn. =. yui.
isrson. Raymond 20 FgIi.rten % James.
Lamb 20 Brooks rmp.r~~-casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

| commenced To see the DRIFT OF
Ciarke's argument.
I'm not saying" he repeated.
that all the fellows | traded
we're misfits with the Pitisburg
team. Some OF them we're. I
think the trade helped st. Louis
and l know u helped MS.
IT was this way. have
thought for years that Kone,chy
ts one OF the greatest ball players
In the world--only out OF place.
knew that II could get him away
from 81. Louis he would NJ Into
tho Pittsburg team perfectly and
give us his best knew Mowrey
would.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

Last fall Fred Clarke. manager
OF the Pitisburg Pirates. made a
trade that astounded the baseball
world.
Instantly the critics rose up
and howled that Clarke had
wrecked the pittsburg chances OF
winning the pcnnant. that Robin.
son. tho pitcher. alone was worth
all he got from St Louis and that
he had obtained little or nothing
In return for five men. all good
ball players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

This spring down a, Hot
Springs Clarke and were sitting
talking
How about that trade. FredT
inquired.
what did you say when II was
madeT" he parted
"Nothing-waited for you 10
tell why you did r."
"A ball player who doesn't ut
into team IL not good ball
player" remarked Clarke. 1T
doesn't make any difference how
we'll he can hit or run and throw.
he doesn't belong and he In a loo
ing ball PLAYER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

Portland. Vancouver ssns postponed
rata.
RICAN-ps,reit Is Chicago q.
Heston J. Ssw York .. Philadelphia g.
washinwtp .
NArtO>AIs--s'fnrirns o. St Louis o
TEDERAIs~-pufr a. Kansa. CITY q.
A. Louis :. rittshurg q. other Hasnes
postponed
COasT--fsos Angeles q Portland ?,
Sacramento 4. san Francisco q. Oakland
IL Venice q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-16
Aho 76:
ES ENDEMICO..

"a eolega g. fonce El Aguila
lamenfando.e A. "a absolute faiia de
ambienie en lnr - a.iiAia ALI toda ma
uife.iaeian H. arie -. rihe aver cstos
rrnarss@ parfaioe
i'on.e. "a eiudad cer,.hro ha caido
en an esiado a. indiirrencia - naieria
.ls ART lus ,piameni, yiendolo. -
nuslf rner
i.lrsan aqul companies de opercia j
"a aliua da ne'lio =. i s,v.s,. supcrio-
re 81 medic l,rfo >- dice que la tpoca
fsfa l-..ima 5 no perniie las pcrso-
uas E, lass.ritsn rronomica ha~er cierta
e.as de de>suholso> pero leea Raul
ia Noui. raiali oirs, bufo> y
raHenrn'- nsrrsiian .uspender "A cN-
audio dr luusfas "a ialuilla. porque.
rnfauess .as ieaino, lo, eireos son ia
.i'seieniss rara eonienrr a. deshorla-
ai.snio 'i' .sr~,ia,.
"a la el-,sa d, los PuJal, Corchado
iilasn Marin Rivera ricn mas, fac
fore> .lorianii,imo> eu d. vida romu-
na. sle 'oisce rra mator mas pure Il
ai. io gar ssia -.n'iad tenia por tolo lo
sas faer Ar~ nairoiisuo = Ciepcia.
i'asan.n aqH,llo. henemtrilo> dr la
pafra no Aan deiado ,ur,>."n.
'on "a i.eupo. uosoiro, nicrprctan-
'ia - ns.> e. praciicislno america
no nos as orurrir ruli.,ar una pie-
.a g. eana "a a ulsmisluo siiio donde
hos irnsfne. Il ieairo la Peria
tsio roHo 81 Do ,ieramos
l-.,- pAeilos que no aman Fl Artc y
44r ar-ieaau ia rirneia. c,os ,on pue-
.aa "a, pnr.a pueblo, ir eonquista.
,lel,lo. pHr ad4uieren g-mr>o, para
rssiar iianam,nie prro quc no vi
.rn l-,ngu, la .da - ia mica cicneia
l-.sills
s lairn nn ANA la rlenria no anna
ia sda l.orsue no la eomprcndc
sss
"a nal Sc murho> no fue>e consue-
.o 4, fonies b. i.riamo, al rolcga que
-r rsa~,.a.s eon ,ah.r .lue ru san Juan
r-fa pasando ana co>a pareeida
ramhnrn alu ga la srnie i Eco, m-
a, d,ga de-irria Ia ,ala del teatro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-16
" RAPIDA" +"
Para e BOLETIN MRRCANTIL.
ORACIOA

ua .agrlma fert.da por Beethoven
ru las rinro lineas negras
Ia beso colorado por lablos de Wag
nrr "a n pentagFama polif6nieo.
IA srifo h. Mozarf eargado -ohrr Il
.ilene.o adolofanie de Ia raya patetica
"a iamemio de Chopin desgranado Ell
Ia frlsifxa j. sa inspiration qnintaesen-
rlada
na rr.spaeion de @ehumman agarro-
iando las rayas temblorosas:
Ina s0nrl.a llorada por Schnber
Tai ~ mi oraei6n
- eineo n0fas
lslaueas lilanquisimas
NADkE s. - con una nota mas
PATRlAf
DE- G0nzalez H. Castro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-16
DE MAYACUEZ
AAlPLlANDO Ell TELEGRAMA
QUE PUBLlCAMOS AVER ACERCA
DEL FUEGO DEL AIUELLE

A las : 45 de esta madrupada hirie-
ron nuestros oidos los primeros tooues
de la campana del Parque. anunciando
fuego. En- la ciudad reinaba una visi-
bic lndecisi0n d medida que mas acen-
tuados eran los toques, pues debido q La
dlStancla Ell que Sc alZaba la humareda
40 Sc p0dia indicar frmemente el sitio
de la contlagraci6n. A POGO, Sc alzaban
|terrorlticas las llamas; era aouello m
Volcan que Sc Ievantaba d distancia de
la cludad, y ante tai espectaculo. media
cludad, rehacia antes Sc vaciaba en- la
Marina. Otra observable la cremaci6n
desde las azoteas
Conocida que es la importancia del
'cltado muelle, su capacidad, su movi-
mlento, hay que suponer 10 que llama
ria la atcnci0n verlo arder, por las cua-
tr0 puntaS Y yer arder tambi6n el es-
pig6n Que Sc extendfa entire las. olas. To
da aquela mole, forrada de lat6n. toda
|aquela carg8 de varos vapores deposi-
tada ALI, ardia Ell una Sola inmensa h0-
guerra, sin que las debiles gotas de aqua
de las esteriles mangas de nuesho ser
vicio bomberil, sirvieran para atenuar
siquiera una milesima parte de la fuer-
Ia del yoraz elemento.
De los infomes recogidos en- la ma
mana de hoy podemos decir que habia
depositada Ell dicho muelle una consi-
derable cantidad de carga, asegurada
con una POLKA hotante. descarga re-
ciente de los vapores Borinquen
"Corozal" Brazos San Juan
Santurce
Ell aseguro del Muelle aScendia 4 $50
goo; los enseres. $1,000
Hay diversas p6lizas mas cuyas can
tidades y duenos no hemos podido como
Ger.
Han declarado ante ell Hon. Fiscal,
senor Acosta Quintero, el senior Alejan
dro Cabanilas, Jefe de Trafco y tene-
mos entendido que declararan Alfonso
Perdomo, celador nocturno del Muellc,
Manuel Amor, Raimundo Ramos y
otros
Entire la carga incendiada, Sc infor-
ma que habia alguna cantidad de gaso-
lima, por ESQ quizas era tan soberbia la
conAagraci6n.
FL asunto esta en- poder de las auto :
ridades que investigan 81 ell fuego ma
ci6 de la casualidad de intenci6n mail
hadada
Ma1ana volveremos informar
Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-16
Ma banda municipal

Programa del concierto que dara ma
mana en- la plaza Baldorioty
Gran Marcia de concerto Regreso
4 Roma Ferocci.
2nd. Polonaise Franz List.
selc on opera Mefst6fcles' Boito
Ballett lntermezzo " Paso de las Flo
~es' Leo Delibes
Gavota Maria = Poppi
DANA, Perla de mi Patria J. NJ
Campos.