davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-05


Ambici6n parca, (A|
A mi bandera,
A mi hermana :,
Teresa, 4V 9P0R
A mi hija, w
A mi madre, ~
A Montevideo,
A Alexandra de Humbolt,
Alabama de la vida campestre,
A la cascade de Dtoha, en- el Mon.
to Hiye,
A la estatua de Noises,
A la muerte del Redentor,
A la Reina de Italia,
AL borde de La tumba,
AL conquistador de Anahuac,
AL General Lavalle,
Alegrias de La muerte,
A los buenos tiempos antiques,
A los heroes de Iquique,
AL osberbio Orinoco,
A Locasta, al partir para la que
IRA.
Amor,
Amor de madre,
A Napoleon,
Anda que to andaras tn pals
volveras.
Andresillo,
Angelica,
Anibal,
Anima rerum,
A Mise bordando un ramillete,
Anochecer,
AIn Mraxyn
Ante la radiografia de una mano,
Antinomias del genio,
Ap6logo,
Arbol solitario,
Ara Y canta!,
Arena del desierto en- I'm reloi,
Ammonia,
Arte,
Arte Poetica,
A San Martin,
A Sarmiento,
A solas,
Astucia de un soldado,
Atahualpa en- la prisi6n,
Atenas y Paln1ira,
A una alondra,
A una criada antigua,
A una dolorosa, obra de Miguel
Angel.
A una estrella,
A una golondrina,
A un arroyo,
A unas flores,
"Aun dicen que el pescado es caro-
A I'm jilguero,
A un NAL retrato del autor, y al
autor del NAL retrato,
A un monumento antique,
A unos ojos,
Ave,
Aviso celestial,
A Washington,
Azul y negro,
Beatriz,
Betharram,
Bienaventurados los que Green,
Bizancio,
Buda,
Buenas noches,
Byron,
Caducidad de 10 terreno,
Calicot,
Calma vespertina,
Canine adelante,
Canine al Paraiso,
Canarios,
Cancion,
Canci6n americana,
Canci6n de La campana,
Canci6n de las montahas,'
Canci6n del pirata,
Canci6n de muerte,
Canicula,
Cansancio,
Cantar del alma que Sc goza en-
conocer a Dios por La fe.
Cantico de Darzoe en- honor dc
Rikii- Tiki Tavi.
Cantilena,
\ Canto de arte,
Canto al trabajo,
Canto de Esperanza,
Canto de guerra de los querandies,
Canto del Eiercito Libertador.
Canto eigiaco,
Caritas,
Cave ne cadas,
Colouuios con los arboles,
Como debe lee-se La poesia,
Como es Margot,
Consoles de golondrina,
Consoles de Nushivan moribundo
a su hi o0rmuz,
Constelaciones,
Coteio finebre,
Crep1sculo, 4
Cusi1do 20 sea viejo,
Cuauhtemoc,
Cuesta arriba,
Cune-a veneciana,
Chiider,
Dargo, hiio de Druivel,
De como naci6 "El Quiote",
De le mala fndole,
De les diferentes eombinaeicnes
poeticas,
Del tronco sale Ia rama,
Dcscansa,
4 :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-05

Sir Walter Scott,
Inocencio III,
Vital Aza,
Oscar Wilde,
Wait Whitman,
Suliy Prudhomme,
Unamuno,
Hartzenbusch,
Alifieri,
Chab-Yo-Su,
Breton de los Herreros,
Gertrudis Gomez de Avellaned,
Santa Teresa de JESUS,
Sor Violante de Geo,
Olegario Victor de Andrade,
Francisco Coppee,
Manzoni,
Richepin,
Texeira de Pascoae,
Guillermo II,
Juan Ramon Jimenez,
Lord Byron,
Manuel de Palacio,
Heine,
Alarc6n y Melsndez,
Tu Flu,
Guerra Junqueiro,
Gautier,
Cowper,
Federico Ruckert, 'e.
Rouget de Lisle,
Tennyson,
Juan Arolas,
Verlaine,
Josue Carducci,
Shelley,
Juan Herder,
Halevy,
Nicolas Fernandez de Moratin,
Tatalla Sayeghin,
Antonio Arnao,
INLAND,
San Juan de la Cruz,
Tomas Gray,
Alberto Samain,
Altamirano,
Lessing,
Principe,
Verhaeren,
Fulvio Testi,
Juan Pedro Hebel,
Lopez de Ayala,
Jose Velarde,
Cristina Rosetti,
Papadiamantoponlos,
Jacinto Verdaguer,
Enrique de Regnier,
Tomas Hood,
Maeterlinck,
Salvador Rueda,
Jorge Herwegh,
Sadi,
Vicente w. Queral,
Leopard,
Anthero de Quenthal,
Pfeffel,
Salvador Diaz Mir6n,
Andres Gretry,
Antonio Ros de Olano,
La Fontaine,
Francisco Gregorio de Salas,
Ell Duque de Rivas,
Alfredo de Musset,
Metastasio,
OdAAOO GbOA4V1
Silvio Pellico,
Juan Melendez Valdes,
Enrique Rivarola,
Catule Mendes,
Jose Selgas,
Tomas Campbell,
Aleardi,
Korner,
Tomas de Moore,
Antonio de Trueba,
Villaespesa,
Ramon Domingo Perez,
Leonardo de Vinci,
Maupassant, tf9i.
Antonio de Zayas
Ismael Urdaneta,
Amelia Duwailly,
Gustavo Adolfo Becquer,
Cole-idge,
Esteban Manuel de villegas,
Meredith.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-05

sUscRIBAsE A
al ndPARczAI."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-05

Lea Ell IMRARcIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-05

Calder6n,
Shakespeare,
Victor Hugo,
Zorrilla.
Tolstoi,
Dante,
Heredia,
Robert Burns,
Caneons,
Lope de Vega,
Eduardo Poe,
Longfellow,
Samaniego,
Goethe,
Schiller,
Ossian,
Ruben Dario,
Campoamor,
Beaudelaire,
Olavo Biliac,
Carmen Silva,
Placido,
Browning,
NIhez de Arce,
Sienkiewicz,
Tasso,
Ibsen,
Espronceda,
Beranger,
Milton,
Gabriel y Galan,
,Rostand,
Miguel Angelo,
Grillo,
Lamartine,
Amicis,
Rudyard Kipling,
Leon XIII,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Governor Puts Mix
Problem Up to Bureau
Stag Correspondence

otdU COrfcspOnCc1scc
ALBANY. Jan. .16.-In the absence
of any results from the commission
which he appointed last week TO clear
UP the milk situation in New York
City. Governor Smith to-day put the
solution of the problem up TO the
State Department of Farms and Mar
hets. He sent letter to the depart
ment asking what results, if any. it
had obtained through milk investi-
cations which II was empowered to
make.
The Governor asked the department
when it intended to report to the
Legislature the results of any milk
inquiry it might have made. His
letter stated that the department was
authorized to investigate and report to
the Legislature what plan in "the
Judgment of the council should be
established by law for the purpose of
securing ample supply OF pure milk in
centres of population upon an economic
basis of distribution and to aid in the
accomplishment of such purpose within
the provisions of the existing law"
1t is said here that the Governor is
now convinced that no practical re-
suits will be obtained from his milk
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Enright Denies Return Of
Police Shoo-Fly System

New York policemen who believe
that Police Commissioner Enright has
revived the hated "shoo fly" system of
spying on them have been made the
victims of some one spreading anti
administration propaganda or have
been wofully misinformed, Mr.. En-
right said yesterday
"When said that the 'shoo-Ay'
system existing in the last administra-
tion had been abolished as soon as I
took office | meant just that" the
Commissioner said "There is not a
policeman to-day or at any other time
since | took office who has been as
signed to do spy work"
The Commits toner's statement was
in answer to n Tribune story showing
that policemen throughout the city
had learned Of the revival Of the
system Of having civilian-att
policemen check up on the work of
patrolmen in uniform
II hat sort Of talk has disturbing
effect on the men doing their work
faithfully. | have had no reason to
even think of reviving the 'shoo- -fly'
system. can't imagine how some of
the men got the idea that the 'shoo-
ny had returned, except possibly that
the plainclothes men attached To some
inspectors staff have been unusually
active IN reporting to their com
mandcrs violations Of the depart
ment rules on the part of uniformed
men which have been observed by the
inspectors men I'M covering a precinct
in search Of vice, etc"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17

house with Jacquelne and took her
Roman Catholic Church in the e villaee'
The girl will live with his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Thomas j. McGinnis, who
mas a cottage across the road.
The body of jacques Lebaudy was
finally removed for burial late today.
District Attorney Weeks released it
upon request from Father McGinnis,
and the grave was being dug in the
church cemetery while the body was on
It's way to St Brigid's.
II want to make this point clear"
said Father McGinnis, Chat Jacoues
Ge ebardy is TO be buried in consecrated d
Catholic ground. Although he had vio-
lated. the laws of the Church | am fully
convinced he was a ri,ving maniac and
mad been for eight years, and therefore
am permitting his burial in conse-
Grated earth"
The old dwelling, Phoenix LODGE. is
occupied only b. the servants and by a
solltary guard, Constable Thornc, of
" estDury Since the statement of Ed
WIN 1. Murdock, New York attorney.
wAo says he has been ordered by cable
to conserve the interests of Lebaudv's
next of kin in Paris" the house has
peen we'll guarded. Mr.. Murdock came
10 Mlneola to-day. He declared he had
reason to believe Lebaudy was wealthy.
put would not estimate how much he
mad left. Murdock still says Lebaudv
was not insane and insists that his
Widow has no valid claim to the prop
erty.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Edge Blames New York
For Hudson Tunnel DELAY

TRENTON, II. j., Jan. Pointing
out that the recent New York Harbor
strike had demonstrated the urgent
necessity of a tunnel under the Hud-
son for vehicular traffic, Governor
Edge, in a letter to-day to Governor
Smith Of New York, says that only that
states failure to arrange for the
financing of its half of the cost of the
project stood in the way of its realiza-
tion. Governor Edges letter adds:
On these days OF modern develop
ment | cannot conceive how two en-
terprising and progressive communities
like New York and New Jersey can
longer permit such a possibility, with
its attendant results.
"New Jersey has passed the neces-
sary legislation to finance one-half of
such L tunnel. Can we not depend
upon yous good Offices to use your best
efforts to endeavor to prevail upon
your Legislature now in session to take
the necessary action to make possible
this much-nceded improvement?
81 know it is unnecessary for me
to say that l have no desire to suggest
any method to New York. You have a
commission thoroughly interested in
the work, and, of course, the resources
to easily provide for the Improvement
but New Jersey can now only await
your action in the matter"
ALBANY Jan. 16.-Governor Smith
said to-day that General George w
Goethals. constructor of the Panama
Canal, had prepared plans for a tunnel
between the two states the estimated
cost OF which would be $l2,0OO,0OO. It
had been suggested that the Federal
government pay half the expense of
construction, the balance to be divided
between New York and New JERSEY.
The United States Senate rejected the
proposition.
The Governor said he had talked the
tcrs OF the Senate and Sneaker Sweet
of the Assembly and there was be-
llet the Federal government might vet
be induced to assist in the project, He
added that he did not care to commit
himself to any definite programme
until the question of state revenues
had been settled =
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17

if we wanted to take a bath it took all
afternoon to heat enough water in
kettles to fill the bathtub.
Rebellion Started on Christmas
"On Christmas Day we had meet
ing with Louis Sherman, one of the
tenants, as chairman, and formed the
Tenants Union in this house We told
the landlord we had to have hot water.
and he agreed to give it to us. Came
New Years and we had never a drop.
Mr.. Calman. the Alderman. came to the
house four times last Sunday and test
cd the hot water boiler in the cellar,
but he never found it hot. There was
only half barrel of coal in the cellar.
You understand this is a cold house {:
we have to heat our own flats with
stoves, but the landlord has to give
us hot water from the boiler.
Then when Mr.. Wunsh came around
Tor the January rent we refused to
pay it. Three families were put out
yesterday. and we hired two vacant
stores to live in.
Last night we had a grand party.
given by Mr.. Calman in the store, with
things to eat, and everybody stood
around and talked and agreed to move
right out unless the old tenants were
all taken back
"Mr. Wunsh wanted to make Mr..
Sherman move out, as he was chair
man of the union, but we all shouted
no, we would all 90 unless Mr.. Sher-
man stayed.
Skies Are All Clear Now
The strikers said they were perfectly
happy in their temporary quarters in
the stores last night, and would not
move back to their flats until the nee
essary repairs and painting had been
done. Mr.. Wunsh agreed to attend to
this at once. and put in busy after
noon going through the house with the
triumphant housewives, listening to the
long tale of doorbells that wouldn't
ring. coalhins that had fallen to
pieces and windows that wouldn't open
A policeman stood by watching the
hilarious groups that surged up and
down the doorsteps, but there was no
disorder.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Shoots Himself Dead i'm
Grand Central Throng
II Had Good Time," Youth
Shouts as He Ends Life
With Pistol

a well-dressed young man walked
nervously back and forth in the Grand
central Terminal yesterday afternoon
FROM time to time he drew a gold
watch from his pocket and compare d
its time with that of the clock at the
information bureau.
:, AS the hands pointed to half past
three. the man suddenly stopped
and shouted fi'N'
"Well folks, 1 had good time in
bye!" '''
Then he drew revolver from his
overcoat pocket, pressed the muzzle to
his head and fired
DR.. Thomas Mcleod, of the Emer-
&ency gen Hospital, said the man had died
instantly. There were no marks of
1dentlfication about him. In an inside
pocket was the following note:
Il am going to die at $3.50 o'clock.
l have had s1,1OO and have had a good
time. have travelled over the world
and through the South just have
seven cents left. | have another life
tc live. | came from Chicago. Who
am or what ] am concerns nobody"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Tenants Win Gallant Fight
For Hot Water and Ne1U Paint
No Rent Advance Until April and Janitor of Their
Own Number Other Features of Peace Treaty
That Ended Strike in New York Flat Building

Hot water ~ six hours day. coal
bins in the cellar, fresh paint. no raise
in. rent until April 1, and janitor
from their own ranks@these are the
terms of the victory won by the strik-
ing tenants of the apartment house at
1913 East 1O9tn Street yesterday.
With three families dispossesscd and
the other families all packed up ready
to move out in sympathetic strike,
the landlords, Philip and Charles
Wunsh, surrenderd at noon in the office
of their lawyer, Harry Fleischer,. at
1862 Madison Avenue. The striking
tenants were represented by Maurice
Calman. Il Socialist Alderman, and by
Morris Gisnet, a lawyer, furnished
them by the Tenants League of Great
er New York.
Hot Water for Dishwashers
The peace treaty which Wunsh
signed provides for hot water six hours
day, at dish washing hours, that is,
8 to 10. II to 2, and to o'clock at
night.
1t was the wives and mothers and
dishwashcrs of the house who organ
lied the strike In the beginning, back in
October. whep the hot water faucets
began to register the coming of frost
in the Croton lakes. Mrs. Ida Jamm-
nitsky told the story yesterday during
reception given by the victorious wom-
en- to all the neigh bors, a reception
in the midst of barrels and burlap
and hastily constructed kitchenettes in
the vacant store, where two of the eject
ed families slept Wednesday night.
He raised the rent 81 a month in
October" she said, and we all paid
without any protest because he prom
lsed to make everything nice in the
house. We didn't belong to the Ten
ants Union tken. when everything is
nice, you know, you don't bother with
unions. Pretty soon, though, We had
to heat all our water on the stove. and
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Consolidated Gas
Asks Courts Aid
Against soc. Law
Charges Rate Is Confiscatory
in Seeking Injunction to
Prevent Officials From
Enforcing Regulations
By BRIGGS

The Consolidated Gas Company
started equity proceedings in the Fed
eral District Court yesterday, and in a
complaint filed asks that a temporary
injunction be granted restraining At
torney General Newton, District At
torney Swami and the Public Service
Commission from enforcing or attempt
ing to enforce the provisions of the
thirteen years ago on the ground that
it is unconstitutional and confiscatory
In the complaint the corporation sets
forth that the gross operating revenues
of the company from its gas business
during the year ended October 81, 1918,
amounted to 1874 28811, while the
cost of manufacturing and distributing
its commodity, together with taxes and
other operating expenses, amounted to
S15,6o5, ,046.46, leaving a net income of
only $99,241.65. This represents re-
turn of 6 per cent on principal of
S1,654 ,027, while the present value of
the company's property, according to
the complaint, is not less than $69,-
697,7OO
Officials Of the company explain that
this action is taken in conformity with
the opinion handed down by the Su
preme Court of the United States more
than ten years ago, when the Consoli
dated Gas Company contested the con-
stitutionality of the 80-cent gas law
on the ground that the price fixing by
the Legisla ture was unconstitutional
and confiscatory. In dismissing this
action the Supreme Courts decision
was upon the ground that although a
return of less than six per cent of its
property would be contiscatory, and
although the finding of the lower court,
as modified by the Supreme Court,
indicated that the company would earn
less than six per cent, the margin be-
tween possible confiscation and valid
regulation was so close that it failed
to show clearly that the rate et eighty
cents thousand feet would not af
ford the gas company fair and reas-
enable return on the value of its
property. The court also held that this
was especially true inasmuch as the
eighty-cent rate had never been in eff
fect and the results of the company's
revenue under that rate were con-
jectural.
While the Supreme Court recognized
the right of the gas company to receive
a return of at least per cent on the
lair value of its property devoted to
the public use it decided that there
should be practical and fair test of
the eighty-cent rate to determine the
sufficlency of the return. The com
PLANT states that at no time since
this decision was rendered has the
received a return of 6 per
cent on its property.
The complaint further asserts that
since the eighty-cent rate became ef-
fective there has been an aggregate
deficiency of at least $4,000 which
should be added to the value of the
eompany's property, now valued at
$50 697 700 ~
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Influenza Here Increases

More influenza cases prevailed in the
city yesterday than at any time since
the epidemic subsidized last November.
Health Commissioner DR.. Royal s.
Copeland admitted there has been a
steady increase Of cases for the last
three days. but pointed out last night
that previous epidemics have been fol-
lowed by rccurrent outbreaks covering
period OF two and thre>. years. He
insisted that there is no danger of n
return OF the epidemic to its old pro
portions.
Yesterdays influenza reports showed
I0b cases, an increase of l63 over
Wednesdays. Sixty seven deaths we're
reported. five more than the previous
day. There were l4S cases Of men
monia, five less than on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Boys Become Robbers
Held Up Saloon Customers ano
Wavlay Pedestrian

. Three youthful robbers, one of then
a boy in knickerbockers. made sue
cessful tour of the Bronx as autcn0
bile bandits last might.
Leaving the youngest member OF ses
party to watch their car, the othes' oths
two, each about seventeen years os y
entered the saloon of Adolph Petioe
81 East 2o4th Street, drew revoiven
and forced Petzold and six customel.
into rear room. They took SS5 ahs
a $50 Liberty Bond from the cas-
register and escaped in their aufans
bile.
Some hours later Leon Fisher, !. =
1919 Mohegan Avenue, going hons
through Crotoaa Park, was set uP,
by three youths who had parked thea
car near by and who are believed frsA
his description to be the saloon ~
bers. Fisher was knocked down. kteAss|
and beaten and compelled to give Y
Sll and a diamond ring valued q
S1,l50.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Final Effort Due
To-day to Settle
Milk Controversy
C. harges of Lawlessness
Against the Dairymen's
League Made by Dooling
at II caring i'm Court

The final conference between milk
producers and distributors who are
members Of the milk commission an
pointed by Governor Smith to break
the deadlock over the January price
schedule will be held to-day in the
Office of Robert f. Bowling, at 165
Broadway. Mr. Bowling, who is chair
man, will preside.
Because of some minor confusion
caused by the subpnnaing of officials
of the Dairymen's League to testify
at the John Doe inquiry into the milk
situation in Special Sessions the COM
mission had a very brief session yes
terday and no conclusive steps were
taken to bring about compromise
Chairman Bowling had announced on
Wednesday that yesterdays meeting
would be the last before he would rec
ommend that the Legislature intervene
in the situation, but the exigencies
which arose, including the late arrival
of the representatives of the dstrb-
uters, caused him to defer final action.
Sessions have beef neld for the last
four days, with Chairman bowling cx-
pressing greater optimism at the con-
clusion of each.
Receipts Approach Normal
The city's milk receipts reached 83
per cent of the normal yesterday, TO-
falling 1,5O1,S65 quarts, the highest
amount in day since the beginning
OF the milk war period. According to
]. Elkin Nathans, secretary of the New
York Milk Conference Board, the. dis
tributers' organization, to-day's re-
ccipts should aggregate about S5 per
cent of the normal supply.
Charges of lawlessness on the part
of members of the Dairymen's' League
to prevent milk from being shipped to-
New York City were made by Assistant
District Attorney John T. Dooling, at
the resumption Of the John Doe inquiry
before Chief Magistrate McAdoo YES
terday.
Mr.. Dooling read series of reports
from various dairy centres on activities
to prevent the shipping of milk. At
Truxton, N. Y, he said, farmers who
were delivering milk to the Sheffield
Farms plant there were forced to stop.
Prosecution Is Threatened
After the Assistant District Attorney
had cited several other instances in
.substan.iation Of his statements. Chief
Magistrate McAdoo aroused interest in
the courtroom by asserting that the
dairynlen should be prosecuted if the
allegations could be proved.
A sharp tilt between Mr.. Dooiing
and Bradley Fuller, counsel for the
Dairymen's League, occurred during
the afternoon session, when Albert
Manning, secretary of the league, took
the stand. Mr.. Fuller stating that the
witness did not waive immunity.
Mr.. Manning is now being recalled"
another subpoena Mr.. Manning was
when this proceeding started | wan.
to say right now that don't know
what sort of trickery the Dairymen's
League or its officers are up to. If bv
such camoufiaga as getting me to send
another subpoena, Mr. Manning was
fishing for immunity | don't think
he has secured it."
Magistrate McAdoo. ruled that Mr..
Manning was bound by the waiver he
signed at the beginning of the inquiry.
The same witness testified that he
doubted the veracty of the Health De-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Victory Liberty Loan,
official Title Fixed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.
w The name of the next war
loan will be "The Victory Liberty
Loan Secretary Glass announced
to-day. The exact date in the
spring when it is to be floated
has not been fixed.
Originally it had been planned
to call the next issue "The Fifth
Liberty Loan, Victory Issue"
The honor flag of the loan will
bear blue "V" on white field
surrounded by red border, the
"V" indicating both give" and
"Victory."