davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-10
VARIEDADES.
D. Federico de Madrazo.

La poca salud de este venerable
maestro ha impedido que gran ND.
nero de artistas y litelatos le den
pdblico testimonio de gratitud ,
respeto, como se habia anunciado
por medic de la prensa. Mientraf
los encargados de dar forma a un
homemade tan justo como este, de.
bido al primero de los maestros del
arte de la pintura durante este si.
glo en- Nspafia, 10 llevan & Ia prac-
tica, nosotros le dedicaremos estaa
lineas, que nj siquieran podran ser,
por gu brevedad y per el caudal ex.
traordinario de los m6ritos del in
signe D. Federico de Madrazo. una
simple resefia de los servicios emil
nentes prestados por el aabio macs
tro al arte p6trio.
El arte era q principles de sig'o
patrimonio de sabios y principles;
protegiase en- los palaCios Y discu.
tiase en- las Academies; D. jose de
Madrazo habfa seguido q Carlos "
4 Bona como su pintor de camara,
y alli naCi6 D. Federico el afio ID,
en- un hogar que ere verdadero
temple del arte.
El sfio 10 vino D. Federico con
sus padres q Nspals, y muy prOnto
figur6 como discfpulo de humani-
dades 6 historic de d. Alberto Lis
ia. Los recuerdos que ID. Federico
conserva de su maestro son una pa.
gina bellfsima de Ia vida senCilla
= pstriarcal del gran liriCo.
Estudi6 Ia pintura con 81 padre
D. Jose de Madrazo, entonces pin
tor de camara de Fernando VII, Y
professor de Colorido y composition
de Ia Academia de San Fernando.
El alumno mostr6 desde el prin-
cipio tan asombrosas faCultades
para el aprendizaje del dibujo y del
color como para los estudios litera-
rios 6 hist6ricos, que constituian
entonces una religion de Ia socle.
dad culta, = pudo el aflo 81, pre-.
vios los ejerciCios que prevenian
los estatut0s de Ia Academic, ser
recibido acad6mico de m6rito.
El afio 80 pinto el ouadro de Ia
EnfermedGd del Boy; ei 80 hizo 50
primer visje & Parls, donde trat6 4 /
[ngres, p. Delaroche, baron Gros,
baEon Taylor, V. Hugo, Bellini = |
otras notabilidades europeas, eje-
,utando por encargo de su padre !
los retEatos de Iugres y el baron
Taylor, que conserve en- 50 estudio
? dan idea de las sim patias Y ad-
niraci6n que pudo despertar en- to.
las parties un joven de diez y nue..
70 amos Capaz de obras tan perteo.
as.
De vuelta q Espafia pinto el cua.
lro de El gran Capitdn reoorriendo
! campo de CerinOla, propiedad del
q Sra Oondesa de Munter.
El 81, en- Compafia de 90 hernia.
70 politico D. Hugenio de Ochoa, L
del malogrado Oonde de Campo Il
AlApges fando N ArN;ta, dondeI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-10

-DigameI usted, doctor. iEa
quo consistellal suggestion hipn6ti.
CAT
-Nl hipnotismo no 90 mas que
un medic de haceE la suggestion
eAcaz, y la suggestion, en- su senrido
mas amplio, es 81 Comercio hums.
no de las ideas. TantO mas asen-
timiento y credulidad 90 presta {
una afirmaci6n 8 & una negaci6n.
cuant0 mas esCasas razones SO tie.
nen en- contfario. Nl hipnotismo
paraliza TODD raEonaE, todo disCer.
mfr, t0do Juzgar. Durante este
estado, toda idea comunicada "a
ensehorea Embellishments del hin.
aotizad0. La sola presencla del
hipnotizador le tiene suspense y sin
otraa faCultades que las de Is sunni
sion y la obedlsnoia.
-IY por que medios &c produce
el hipnotismop
-Por todos los que extinguen Ia
senaibiiidad & consecuenCia del can.
sancio de uno 8 m&s sentidos DOE
scCioDes sobFe elIos mon6tonasy
prolongadas. Nl que mas fscii-
mente ocasi0na la abolIci6n de la
seDslbilidad, por ser mas suscepti-
ole de fatiga premature, es el de la
vista en- una posiCi6n fila asCenden.
to y Convergente, como, DOE eiem.a
plo, 10 posici6n & que obliga eli mi
rar I'M mesh6a de pelo de Ia frente
que sobresale por enCima del arran.,
|que de la nariE.
-JY que piensa usted del hipno.
tismo y la suggestion como espectk.
culOi
He publioado varias veces mi
opinion razonads, opussta en- un
t0do q este g6nero de espectAculos.
.Iy si alguna modification tuvieri
Ique hacer en- ella, seria para conde.
a narl0s con may0res energias. Las
q m0difcaciones del sistema nervio.
a 90, cuando no van & Corregir una
! perturbation del mismo, perturbar
!. Iellas, y adem1s provoCadas en- pt-
a blico. con Contagiosas. &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-10
Deuda de gratitud.
Ooamo, JUNO 6 de 1894.
Sr Director del BOLHTIN.
Manati, JUNO 2 de 1894.

Muy disting lido amigo: no pu-
diendo en- manera alguna silencial
mi reconoCimiento y gratitud h6
ola los Sres Don Juan Herrall6s. D.
Miguel Orlado, D, Francisco AL.
tuna, d. Mariana RenOvales. D,
Olotilde de Santiago y D julian Sa-
gastibelza por Ia parte que respec.
tivamente se han tornado en- dis
tintas 6pooas, facilitandome recur
SOS en- clase de pr6stamos para DO
derme ayudar & sostener los gastos
que he tenido que haOer en- Ia ca.
rrera que ACADIA de terminar mi hi.
jo, primeramente en- el institute de
SanturCe de Ia Capital de esta Is-
10, donde obtuvo ell titulo de Ba.
chlller, y despu6s en- Toledo y Sc.
govis, sesme pelmitldo yer flcsslo
por este medic, protestSL doles una
Vez mas mi etelno sgradeCimiento,
puss 10 COY do los que auelen plsI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-10
Derrama provincial.

Segdn vemos en- la Gaceta de
hoy, 10 derrama provincial sensls-
ia para 1894-95 asciende en- total
q 10 cantidad de SLY ,527.82.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-10

Las eeperienoias de OnOft0f.

Las seperienoias de Onofrcf.
Los trabajos, tan discutidos por
todo ell mundo, que Enrique Ono
frof ejeeuta en- el circul0 de Colon,
de Madrid, entran de lleno en- ell
concepto de la auto.sugesti6n y del
hipn0tismo.
Uno de esos trabsjos es el de des
Cubrir con los ojos vendados qui6n
es Ia persona que no supone come
to un Crimen, oual es Ia vfctlma :
d6nde ha ocultado el asesino ell ar
ma que le slrvlera para fesliEar el
delito, y el lugar en- que guarda los
objetos robados. Onofrof 90 sirve
de Ia auto-sugesti6 -seg6n 81 mis-
mo dice-para conseguir 90 OBJ
jeto.
Otto de los trabsjos que ejecuta
es la fascination. El hipnotiEador
ooge las manos del sujet0, le atrae
haOia si, y de pronto, con gran f.
jeza, y hacienda I'm gran esfuerzo
de voluntad, clava sus ojos en- los
de la persona quo pretende fasci-
mar, produCiendo en- ella estrabism0
visual muy pronunCiado. Nl suje.
to, sin apartar sus oios de los del
hipnotizador, comienya & bailar de
un modo extrafio hasta que Onofroff
con un dedo puesto delante de la
vista del hipnotizado, le hace giraE
a oaprieho 6 mantenerse en- deter.
minada posiCi6n.
Luego entrega una vela al suje'
to, y haci6ndole Greer one es un ci-
garro, le obliga, por suggestion, 81
dar en- ella grandes chupadas como
81 On realidad fumase.
El estado de catalepsia parcial
que el operator produce despu6s en- |
el hipnotizado, es Catlsa de que mol
sienta NADIA cuandO le atfaviesa el
braEo con un alfiler y se mantenga
sobre dos sillas en- posici6n hoFi- |
zontal todo el tempo que el hipno. |
tizador desee.
Onofroff no ha encontrado MIN
g6n case rebelde que sc resista & 81 |
bajo la cual ell mas refras-
torio se estremece convuleivamente
Y Queda fascinado en- dos segun-
dos.
Deseando satisfacer ell inter6s
que en- el pdblico han despertado
los fen6menos de suggestion 3 hip
1otismO, uno de los colaboradores
le EI InspGroiGl ha celebrado un
nteyVies0 con el sabio doctor San
'hez- Herrero, oatedratico de San
Jarlos y autor de Ell hipnotismo al
a SUGGESTION, voluminosa obra en- Ia
Iue ha expuesto sus profundos CO.
en- 10 materia. Il,
he aqui ell reeultallo de !a entre-
'ista celabrada con el ilustre pro-
es0r, que Ia firma como gAEantia
q su. .aUteuticidad. ,,,n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-10

Por l. noehs, fu6 obse luiado 81
sefior VillAr con una serenats,
con motive de 81 election para el
cargo de Vicepresidente del Par.
lido. El setior Villar eorrespon-
did al obsequio con verdadera %.
'plendidez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-10

general tomaron mayor parte
en- los debates fueron, si NAL no
reeordamos, los seiiores Arsuaga.
Mufioz Rivera, Alouso, Alvarez
Nava, Cuchi DR. Zaragoza. Lopez
GAztambide, Agrait, Cabszas, Bs
vi y Murgui. No 90 suscit6 min.
gtn altercado desagradAble, y 81
senior Presidente NADIA dej6 que
desear en- Ia direction de los do.
bates.
Diacutidas v aprohadas las re-
formas del Credo, Ia Asambles
acord6 que una Ccmisi6n de 90
seno 90 persouase en- el Palacio de
10 Real FortaleEas,y q uombre de
todos los presentes aigni6case al
Excmo Sr Gobefnador General
de 10 Provipcia el teatimonio del
respeto y adhesion del Partido q
tan respectable Autoridad. rogan
dole % sirviera transmitir este
homemade al Gobierno Supreme
de 10 Naci6n.
Fueron elegidos para com pc
ner dlchs Comisi6n los sen oreS
Quixano, Caballerc, Egozcue, Pc
Dc. Villar, Arsuaga = Martinez
VilIami'.
Cumplido por estos sefiore 81
encargo que 90 les habfs confsri
do, dieron cuenta de su resultado
& 10 Junts, por bocs del seflor Pre-
aidente, hacienda conoc.r { loo
circumstances 10 cortelia y sgrado
con que el Excmo Sr Goberna
dor General habfa acogido el
mensaje de ret rsncia.
Todos los acuerdos de estA Jun.
to 90 tomaron por aclamaci6a,
menos el de ls elecci6u del Comi.
| t9 Central, que fu9 secreta, QUE
dando aqu6l constituido en- Ia
siguiente forma:
"RreSidente:
El J sfe del Partido, Excmo Sr D
Pablo Ubarri.
Ti0epresideNte h0nor0rSO oo1ssMltorI
Don Joaquin Petis.
PRop1ETAR1os.
Tcepresidente:
Don A'ejandro Viilar.
| Tocoles:
| Don Manuel Canals.
| Pablo Ubarri Irsmategui
| " Pedro Arsusga.
3" Manuel Egozcue.
Gurgonio de Bolivar.
Victor O:hoa.
LIDO D. Rafael Lopez Laudr6r,
DON Antonio David Gopzalez
| " Joaquin Fontap.
Swplentes:
Don Gumersindo Suarez.
{" Ricardo Alfonso.
| /" Avelino Vicente.
4" Rafael Fabian.
" Manuel Luifa.
Jaime Font.
| 4" Francisco Arrabal.
| " Marcelino Ante.
| " Salvador BsVi."
Pfoclamado el nuevo Comitt
Central, tue acuerdo expresarl,
|frases de cordial fe'icitaci6n, 90,
nosotros repetimos, por 10 distin.
|ci6n que ha mereeido:: de ],
Asamb.ea.
| A propuests de diferentes aetio
IeS, inn parti6ronse votos de gracia,
& 10 Mesa, q los Dslegados todos
Ipor haber scudido q 10 Juntl
Magma Go'f:itos y Sin cu;darse d.
gastos nj De moles,ias. y tambi6r
al Sssretario del Centro direc.
1.-Two.
Tai ha sido, en conjunto, rese'
|nada On breves palabraS, 10 Asam
blea general que di6 in aver q Ia,
Is de 10 tarde.
El orden y ls armooia fueror
en ella tonos Dominates.
Con'te imparcialmente para ho.
nor suyo.
Por la noehs, fue obse luiado el
seiior VillAr con una serenats
con motive de su election para el
cargo de Vicepresidente del Par
lido. El sefior Villar eorrespon.
di6 al obsequio con verdadera e.
plendidez.
| LIE ACTUALTDAD.
Vsmos en- 10 prensa de 10 ma
dre patria que Mr. Jules Simon.
aqusl iluatre sscritor france, ma.
dA fAtr6rrado. nue con tant. g,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
TROLLEY CARS RUN AAuck.
Three Collisions in Jersey City
Within I've Hours and q Half
Newark Sports Injured in q Wreck
ON the Meadows.

Between s and II o'clock last night
there were three trolley car accidents
OH Grand street, Jersey City. all
OF a similar nature.
At s o'clock trolley car 80, of the New
ark line in charge Of Motorman II. Mills,
collided with a wagon driven by Frank
Owens. OF ISL West Newark avenue, at
the corner of Grand and state streets.
Owens was thrown from the wagon and
struck against the curbston The wagon
was smashed. Pieces of the wagon struck
the motorman in the face, cutting him.
At 1880 Newark car ~ coliided with a
wagon driven by Henry Eismer. OF s.
Columbus avenue, this city. near the
Glendale Park. The wagon was wrecked
and the clothing 1t contained was strewn
about the street.
At II o'clock Bayonne trolley car 20,
IN charge OF Motorman Dougherty,- ran
into IA wagon driven by David Rey-
nolds at the corner OF Grand ana Wes-
tervcit streets. Michael Barrett, who
was in the wagon with Reynolds. was
thrown out. but was not badly hurt,
All three of the drivers blame the
motormen for causing the accidents.
No arrests were made
a party of Newark sports returning
from the night at Coney Island last night
boarded trolley cars and two Of these
crashed together between the Passaic
Jack Welsh. Paddy Michigan and Joe
Conley received painful injuries. Nc
Guigan was hurt Internally;
City at 1890 a. NJ. Between the two
| bridges the trolley slipped off the wire:
| During the delay, car i5s which followed
sGs nto e the rear Of the disased and
Jack Walsh. who was standing on the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
DEAD CATS IN THE BASKETS.
Tenants In n Flat-House Worried
by n Little COlorcd hoy.

Elijah Farley, frightened little
colored boy. was temporarily committed
TO the care of the Children's Society by
Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, to-day. After his
case has been investigated he will I'M
doubtedly be committed to some home.
John A. Cambell, the boys uncle. APP
peared in court against him to-day, and
announced emphatically that Elijah was
without exception the worst boy in the
neighborhood.
He is SO sly and sneaky that be-
lieve there Is a, devil in him some
where" declared Cambell II am jsnitor
Of the row of fiat buildings SO to 63O
Flushing avenue. and when took this
his father and mother died. l thought
he would be a comfort to me. But he
hasn't been. by any manner of means
About two months ago Cambell hac
licious mischief. but Justice Goetting sue
ceeded in getting him to withdraw tn,
charge. On that occasion Elijah admitted
nat IT, he d had 6 a,1ia all the gas meter
rubbish and raised cain generally, simpl,
for the purpose of having his uncle dis
charged from the place as janitor. Il
Since being forgiven. according TO tn,
uncle. Elijah has kept on being wicked
Cambell actually uuivered with rage
while telling his story this morning
when tenants were getting up theil
groceries on the dumb waiter" declared
the old man. Elijah would put dead
cats in the baskets to get them angry
He played the hose on the coal IN the
bins, and would pinch the little children
as they went through the Railways.
tell you. he was just as bad as a boy
can be and live"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
PYTHIANS TO PARADE.
Exhibition Drills Attrnct Man.
Visitors to the Camp.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s-Prcpsra-
lions for the grand parade of the uni
form rank cngrossed the attention OF
the Pythians to-day. Many thousand
visitors were attracted to the tented
camp by the exhibition drills of several
divisions.
The conclavc of the Supreme Lodge
WAS called to order by Supreme Chan
cellor W. W. blackwell, in Builders Ex-
change Hall at 10 o'clock. Great secrecy
was observed and the entrances were
carefully guarded. Tho Supreme Off
GERS wore Grape badges on their arms
as token of respect to the late Past
Supreme Chancellor shaw, of Wisconsin,
Roll call was answered by delegates
from nearly every state and Territory
Supreme Chancellor Blackwell and Su-
preme Keeper of the Record and Seal
R. l.. e. White, read their biennial re-
ports.
The Pythian Sisterhood organization is
holding a business meeting at the q. A.
X. Hall. To-day there are several excur-
sions and a concert by the Natinoai Ma
rine band.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
REFUSED 8E.A .RMTl1l.
Engelstadter Spurned an Electric
Company's Bride of S2,500
Shefhauer Gets Tangled and Pobs
licly Admits the Charge.


NEWARK. N. j., Aug. :8.-Rupert
Shefbauer, an unsuccessful bidder for
the electric lighting contract for Kearuy.
was openly charged with attempted bril-
berry at n mass-meeting held in Evans
Han. Keerny. last night. and when he
tried to explain. got tangled up and
practically admitted the charge.
The meeting was called to consider
why the Township Committee awarded
the contract for lighting the town at
20 l.? cents per light when Responsible
bidders were willing to furnish 2,ooo
candle-power arc lamps at % cents, and
also to pass resolutions to condemn che
Committee. x
Chairman Of the Public Lighting Com
the sensational charges. He exclaimed.
drama tically: Gentlemen. the state
ment l am about to make is true, as
God is my witness Shefbauer told me
one day in Arlington that when the
contracts were made with him and
signed, $500 In stock In a proposed
company which would operate Shelf
bauer's plant, would be set aside for
me-" )
Shefbauer replied that EnglsstAdter
had asked him: what's In TT" and
that he had meant the $500 should be
given to. Engelstadter II he should help
to sell stock of the Company. Shelf
bauer finally admitted that he promised
Engelstadter $500 In stock II he should
There was a commotion at once when
the attempted bribery was told. There
will probably be other unpleasant -
veiopments,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
CAUGHT THE EL0PER.
Then the Injured Husband Used a
Hammer on simonofsky's Head
M Wsd Seen Robbed Of Mis- Money
40 We'll % His Wife.
Hrooded Over His Wrongs Until He
Was Almost a Lunatic.

Eecause ne ran away with another
mn. wife as we'll as his money, Wal
oen simonofsky, Of "a Boerum street,
Williamsburg, is suffering from prob
,b,e fracture Of the skull. The injured
husband, although in jail, Is very de-
tsnt and says the only thing he is sorry
for is that he did not kill his enemy.
Va certainly tried hard to do go with a
heavy hammer.
Michael Cesky has conducted a little
shoe store at 81 Boerum street for the
mast two years, and managed to save up
considerable money for a man in his
circumstances. About nine months ago
he employed Simonofsky as a Journey
man, and boarded him as well.
Gesky IL a by no means handsome
man, OF forty years, while Simonofsky
Is q fine looking young fellow. Of TWEEN
ty.hve. Mira. Gesky drew comparisons
vorable to her husband. and one, fine
morning In March last she left home
it'll the journeyman, taking with her
all the money her husband had saved
Since that time. although Gesky had
searched earnestly, he had been unable to
secure any trace OF the clippers. Last
nigh. Gsshy Sysr,SyeSS sS on fsgey
to Williamsburg. and was working at "A
Beerum street.
with a hammer concealed in his
pocket, Gesky made q call at the shop.
hand and looked about, for . way to
escape when he saw who his caller was.
Where is my wife?" demanded Gesky.
She is over In Jersey" was the re-
What have you done with my money!
was the next question.
"Oh, spent that long ago" retorted
s Sine q lad do sDx you cssb think would
With a howl OF rage Gesky drew the
hammer from his pocket and rushed
towards Simonofsky: The, latter got
out in a hurry and rushed down the
street, closely followed by his enemy.
ner, Simonofsky rushed over to him and
appealed for protection.
Before the officer had a chance to
comprehend what was going on, Gesky
-ifes betrayer down with one blow OF
the hammer.
tiesky made no effort to get away. but
tried to reach his PROSTATE enemy for
oficer held him back, however. aud
finally took him to Jail. An ambulance
surgeon attended Slmonofsky and had
him carried into his house.
Simonofsky was not able to appear in
court this morning. but Gesky was still
DEFIANT. When held to await the result
Of Simonofsky' $ injuries, he turned and
II wish I had killed that fellow. If I
had. no one would have right TO com.
plain. He robbed me Of my wife and
my money, all had in the world"
Gesky's neiRhbors give him a very
rood reputation. but say that since his
double loss he has been like a maniac at
firnhs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
BROOKLYN NEWS.
CALLsH|s CONFEss|0MA JOKE.
Nickelsen Will Have to Answer
for Stealing $40, Though.
Told the Cook He Had Robbed Her
for Fun, He Says.

Gems Nicholson, who boards at 5ss
Henry street. Brooklyn. does not feel as
say to-day as he did week ago. He
does not think II such a huge Joke to
play ON the feelings of a poor cook. He
was brought to this frame OF mind by
being held by Justice Tighe in $500 bail
for examination on Sept. is on the
charge OF larceny.
haraline Terisen is the cook in the
house where Nickelsen boards. On Aug.
10 Miss Terjsen says she put $35 in a
drawer in a desk in her room on the top
floor Of the house. Three days later Miss
Teris II wanted to use some Of the money
and went to her desk to get 1t.
She found that $50 was missing.
She was excited over the loss OF her
money, and told Emilia Berglie and
Otelic Loranige, two women In the
house, of her loss. The cook and her
friends searched high and low, but could
not find the money.
Miss Terjsen says that Nicholson saw
her distress, and, coming up to her, said {:
II took your money and will return 1t
to you" She says that Nickclsen
seemed very much amused at her dis
comfort. He did not produce the miss
ing money at once, and Miss Terjsen
had Judge Tighe issue a warrant for his
arrest.
This morning Nicholson said he was
only fooling. He said he had not taken
the money: nor did he know. anything
about It, He said to take the matter
was absurd. Judge Tighe, did not look
at IL in that light and held him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
l. |. RAILROAD MULCTED.
Engineer killien Estate Lost No
Claim by His Jump Overheard.

United States District Judge Brown
to-day handed down decision award
ing Mary Killien, administrators for her
late husband. Martin Killlen, 5000 and
costs, the full amount claimed by her
In the suit against Ardent Hyde and
the Long Island Railroad Company for
the death OF her husband.
Martin killien was fireman on the
tug William II. Walker, of which Ar
dent Hyde was master and pilot on
June 10, 1893, the Walker and the fer
ry-boat Garden City collided in the
East River. killien was In the tugs
englne-room az the time. He ran up
on deck, evidently believing the tug
would sink. jumped overheard and was
drowned.
The complainant alleged in her suit
that Hyde had placed a deck-hand who
was not a pilot In the pilot-house, and
that to this mans negligence the col
lision was partly due. She also al
legged that the ferry-boat was negll-
gently handled.
The defendants claimed that Kiliien's
action in jumping into the river alb
solved them of any liability.
Judge Brown held that Kilien saw
the impending colllsion and may have
become frightened, and decided that
jumping from the tug was the best way
to prevent being crushed to death by
the ferry-boat. 'r.