davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-30
El nueVO


Ri General Davis ha dirigido Ia siguiente
communication al doctor don Csyetano Coll y
Toste, Secretario Civil del Departamento.
Quartet General, Departamento de Puerto
Rico, Division Civil, San Juan, Agosto so,
1899.
Senor:
Me encarga el Gobernador General tras.
mitir q Vd. ell siguiente cable recibido hoy en-
la Ofcina del whether Bureau, procedente
de Washington.
-Tormenta central, Este de Guadalupe, SO
mueve al noroeste. Acrecentan los vientos al
noroeste, lluvias. Anuncie q Ponce. Las en-
barcaciones deben tomar toda clasa de precau-
Clones. No se cree que sea tan severa como Ia
anterior ,
Muy respetuosamente,
J. S. Battle,
Ayudante de Campo.
Ell Secretario Civil TELEGRAPH & las once
de la ms1ana 4 Ponce, via SAINT Thomas, tras-
mitieudo ell preoipitado cable, a fin de que no
sea sorprendida aquells poblaci6n nj sus veoin-
dades. Tambien ~telegra66 & las demas pobla-
Clones de Ia isla en- donde hay estaciones.
Hasta las once de Ia ma1ana marcaba ell
term6metro go bajo sombra.
A las 3 IN. ell ~term6metro no presentsba
alteration a]guna. La preston bsrom6trioa
marcaba 1914 6 50 equivalence 80. 80, y la iu-
tensidad del viento alcsnzaba 4 l8 millas por
bora, 10 que hace Greer al Director dc la Of.
DINA meteorologica que ell oiol6n no tooar& en-
esta isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-30
Gran transformation.
Ode Ell Zr6pico, Santiago Zccuintia,
Topic, Merico)

La gran transformaci6n, por decirlo asi,
que en- estos ultimos dias hs tenido efecto en- la
perfona del sehor Sabine Mendoza, re.i1ente
en- M szatAp, territorio de Topic, Republics de
Mexico, ha dejado absortas ( ouantas personals
tienen Ia felicidad de tratar 4 este respectable
eompatriota %nnestro. Y no puede resu tar de
otra manera al CT mpararsele hoy con 10 que f s
por muoho tempo. Los qas no conozoan & es-
te sefor podrkn deducir por las Ifneas siguien.
ties 81 ha habido 8 no motive justifoado para ell
asombro de que damos cuenta.
eel cambio radioal-manife.ta ell sehcr
Mendoza-que 50 ha experimsntalo en- ni y q.
ha dsdo lrgar por una parte para que 20 hsya
recibi 10 generosas COZ gratulaoiones y por otra
para que todos mis- amigos y conocidos 50 ha-
yam qusdado admirados, ma ia heeho entender
que 10 que paeo 4 referir % digno de atenci6n
Este motive me determine & haosr pablicas las
siguientes manifestations qua 20 bien quisiera
espaoio de Is 6 1e meses fufrf todos los rigo-
sas. Sentfa utos dolores muy. agudos y pun
zantes en- la nUca con unos corrimientos horri-
b!es que &c espaoiaban por las enoias, los diem.
tes = los ojcs. Padscfa de dolores de oabeza
sumamsnte fuertes, tenfa la vista d9bil y mu.
ohas veces me encontraba tan a1olorido que da-
ba gritos de desespersci6n. A estos msles se
Mi uni6 uoa debilidad complets que me impe.
dfa t~rabajar, conner y dormir. EstAbs fattldla-
do de la vida. Consult6 dos m6dicos sin EXT
to de nie guna espeoie Preoisamsnte en- los
momentos mss fa.ales de mi vida me foeron re-
&C mendadas las Pfldorss Rosadas del DR. Wi.
Hams. Comp16 IN pomo do dichas Ifidoras y
antes de que se ne conoluyeae empec@ q mejo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-30
lncendiariioS.
Dios Ella Demo, r ola, do Ponce.

Desde ell sAbado-vive esta sociedad en- una
continue alarma, sobre TODD de noche.
Una partida de malhechorea asalt6 ell vier'
nes Ia casa tienda de IN senor Rangel, en- Ell
barrio de San Patrioio.
En la noche del sAbado fu6 inoendiada la
casa tienda de don Juan Regis, aituada & poces
pssos de Ia ciudad; y mientras bomberos, poll
cfas y trops americana aoudfan al lugar del in
cendio, doa criminales intentsron pegar fuego
a la ciudad, en- los extremes de las GALES del
Sol 8 Isabel i.
Anoehe la poliofs de la Playa tavo I'm ii
roteo con I'M grupo de hombres que al reoibir
ell CRITIC de alto dispararon contra los guardias.
huyendo despues.
No hwy duds, pues, que existe una partlda
de inoendiar rios y la1rones, q Ia que hay que
persegair , sxterminar q TODD trance.
No es possible que ina sooiedad como Ia de
Pence este q MERGED de unos bandoleros. Y es'
to pue len 9 vitarlo las autoridades. Ell namero
de policf,s municipales es escaso para la vigi'
lancia d. IN radio tan extenso como ell de Pom
oe, y aunque parejas de csballerfa americana y
bomberos hacen servioio de vigilancia, no ca
este su6ciente.
Los prppietarios y oomeroiantes de los
campcs estAn abandonados, sin auxilios, a mer'
ced de e,cs band!dos. Y esa situaoi6n no debe
prolongar<e veinte y ouatro horas mas. La pc
licfs insular &c hi visto que es innrl para ga
Tand1ar Ia v tda J las ProPleoa1es de Ios nSol'
tantes dal ca mpo. Los heohes que relatamos 10
demuestran. AL Sr. Regis Sc lie aviso, con "a
bora. de anticipation, que su casa iba q ser in.
cendiaia, por 10 que &c trsslad6 q ests ciadad,
pudiendo asf salvar Ia vida; y tres dias des
pues del ssslto que sufri6 ell se1or Rsngel, a
pesar de haber oonocido este & varios de los
assltantes y haberlos denunoiado, aun no se
habfa dsdo con elias.
Al genera 81 Davis toca tomar una resolu'
ci6n energica Els neoesario que las fuerzas
kmericanss se pongan en- movimiento. L. poll
cfa municipal haoe TODD 10 que humanamente
SO puede; pero no es sufclente. Esos guardias
haoe tres dies qua no descansan; y como no SOD
de hero pronto sc rem 1iran muchos de ellos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-30
UN. RECONSTITUYENTE
Vino de StearnS

rar. Continue tomando las referidas Pfliorss
R-ssdas del DR. Williams duraute tres meses
dsede cuya 6pocs como, trabsjo yduermo como
I'm bienaventurado.
Con verdadero %entusiatm mo recomiendo 8
todas las pers onas que sufran como 20, las Pill
doras Rosadas del DR. Williams.
Como no quiero mole star la stenci6n age
IA por mas tempo rne limito & observar que
estoy dispuesto s con6rmar TODD 10 que antece-
de ben sea de pslabra 8 por esorito ssi como
tambi6n 4 dar mas amplios particulares las
p%ersonas que los solicitor.
(Firmado) SABINO MENDOZA.
10 de Abril de 1899.
Testigo: Marcelino Vallejo.
Las pfldoras rosadas del DR.. Williams
son las mas populares en- to1os los paises donde
han sido introduoidas. Puri6can y enriqueoen
Ia sangre, restab!ecen los neFvios y curan la pa.
ralisis parcial, bale de San Vito, neuralgia,
reumss, nerviosidad, dolor de cabexa nervioso,
palpitaci6n del corazon, anemia y palidez, frial-
dad de manos y pics, irregularidades en- las
funciones mensuales de las m%ujeres y debilidad
en- ambos sexos.
Son inmejorab!es para las Intermediates de
los hombres causadas por indisoreciones de Ia
javentud, exceso de trabajo 6 estudio, etc.
Hay muy pooas boticas donde no se vendan
las pflloras rosaias del DR.. Williams.
Cualquier persona que tonga difcultad en-
a1quirirlas debs dir girse s la casa DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., de Schenectady. N. Y. E. u,
y serA avisado donde oomprarlas. La misma
casa ouenta con I'm Departmental me- lico para
atender grdtuitdmente & las consultas de los
p~acientes donde luiera que Sc encuentren.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-30
NO Fut CHIVO.

Aver como a las oinoo de la tarde Ievaba
ell que euscribs, dueho del Cafe Restaurant ola
Esmeralda., I'm barril de oerveza de su oaea
particular a su establecimiento, y sc le arrojo
encims la policfa y agantes de consume capita
neados por ell ST. Palacios, los cuales creeffan
tai vez era robado, armando I'm esoandalo inne
cesario.
Que conste que dicho barril de oerveza asf
como otros barriles mas que tiene en- SD casa,
estAn satisfecnos los impuestos de consume.
Benit0 Gdrrerds.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-30
Com unica dos,
Gua;ema Agosto 1899.
Sr. Director de La CORRESPONDENCE

Estimado amigo:
He leido en- las n~otioias de La CoRREs-
P%oNDENc1A de estos 1'timos dias, una dada por
emp!ea los de los S.es De Ford & Cs.,de A
guirre, manifsstando q1e los trabajadores &c
aquf Sc ne gaban il s trab.jsr en- sqntlla inca,
Prehfleado permanecer crozados de braces, e.
perando las provlsiones que q gobierno gene
rosanente, como auxilio, envfa para ~nuestros
pcbres desvalidos que han quedado + campo
raso, sin = bergue, enfermcs y sin medios para
-ganarse la subsistencia, asi como niflos, viudss,
~anoianos y epfermos. Nos extrsna tai ~notlcia;
ouando en- squella inos hay una buena partida
de hombres de este miemo lagar empleados en-
distintas faenas, = one ademas aquf mismo los
vemos & todos procu Andose trabajo para & mar
IN %jo1nal.
Una golondrina no hace verano, nj media
docsna signi6can los jornaleros de Quay una
Algunos podrAa haberse negado s trabajar allf,
bajo ciertss condolences que no son de su agra
do y convsniencia; este 81 puede haber sucedi-
do 10 cual es muy distinto.
Va1ios, en- nuuero orecilo, sc han acerca-
do 4 mi para que les explique 10 que signi6csn
Q: as raoiones que reparte 81 gobierno; 2 4 6stos
les he contestaco que aquel pueblo, & nuestro
critic de aneiedad ~contesta desde ell primer mo
mento lenvianionos IN auxilio, una ayuds para
aquellos de los nusstrcs mas desgraoiados, puee
ios demas que trabsjamos no 10 neoesitamos,
) esas que han sido mis- explioaciones muy con-
formes y joioiosamente las aceptao , dicen que.
10 que para nuestros verdaderamente dssvali
d % sigoi6ca esta aooion del Gobierno una syu.
da, un ~auxilio, para ellos Sc oonver:irfs en- Ii
mosna que no quieren, pues hoy por hoy pre-
den trsbsjar.
Nj quito nj pongo; no hago mas que tras.
nitric 10 que con dls,intas pala5ras se me ha
dicho. Qa6 entire los que estan recibiendo ese
auxilio &c cuela aIgano que puede valerse y sc
llevs 70 del verdaderamen'e pobre?
Estos son Ia exception.
Este Ayuntamlento por sfmismo ayudado
ae sus CO n vecin os, hs estsdo repartiendo de 500
4 600 raoiones diarias, con ell mayor 6rden y !
satisfaction general.
Ell dano aquf causado es grande pero no
irrap,rahle.
Dentto de pocos dias tendre ell gusto de sa-
,udarlo.
De Ud. muy asento amigo y 8. g.
e. Iuq0 DinQ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-30
C0LECIO PARTICULAR

Atumnos ecternos, pensionistos q medic
pensionistas Gale del Sol NUN. IL y Ia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-30

-. Para-evitar disgustos recordamos que
no publ,camos ~snuroios nj comunicados de 10
Capital y de Ia isla, sin pago por adelantado.
Los oomunicados manusorltos Sc ouentan a ocho
pslabras 10 lfnea. Sc archivan los orieina'e o.
que no llegan con 81 imports Aeo-9,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-30

poucroso, una medicina que
ayuda q la naturaleza q crear
nuevos tejidos, I'm remedio de
de acci6n benefca y rapida,
respectos superior al aceite
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-30
OJO ; $;: : : e: ;:: !: : =; : SIS; ?!; ; ; Il: !:
tados.
HUBERT HERMANOS,
s 9O-2s
LA PROVEEDORA.

SOCIEDAD.DE SOCORROS MUTUOS.
Las personals que deseen ingresar en- est,
sociedad como socios, pus len pssar por casa
del tacnltativo Luna So de l & q de la tarde
para gu inscription, todos los dias menos los
domingos. A ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-30

paeihne t2Inn2rine sc haoen en- esta inn
I'oV'"oS ~'o'a''0S' prenta & gusto del pa
rroquisno. Hay ouadernos de reoibos para al
~Quileres de ossss + IS cts. con I'm 100.
The record-union., 1899-06-21
CROP CONDITIONS.
The Grain and Hay Outlook Good
and Plenty of Fruit.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20-The
following summary of the weather and
crop conditions existing in California
during the past week has been pre-
pared by the Department of Agricult-
ure:
Continued high temperatures have
prevailed in the great valleys during
the week and the average for the State
has been considerably above the normal
A light norther occurred in the Sacra-
mento Valley on the 18th. but no ma
terial damage was reported. Grain and
deciduous fruits were benefited by
warm weather and are ripening rap.
idly. Harvesting is in progress in the
San Joaquin and Sacramento Valleys.
In some sections the yield of wheat is
reported to be in excess of earlier esti-
mates. and the general output thus far
appears to be above the average. Bar
ley is also yielding we'll, though rather
inferior in quality in certain localities.
A large crop of hay, generally of excel
lent quality has been harvested.
Deciduous' fruits are becoming plenti-
full. The yield of peaches will be far
above the average. Apricots Will be
light crop. Vineyards are in excellent
condition and fair crop of grapes will
be gathered if later conditions are IA
vorable. Walnuts are making good
growth. Sugar beets in the extreme
south are reported AL being light, owing
to scanty rainfall
The record-union., 1899-06-21
WILL NOT HONOR TICKETS.
Southern Pacific Notifies It's West
ern Connections to That Effect.

CHICAGO, June 2O-The Southern
Pacific has notified its Western connec-
tions that since they have not accept
&c its tender of rates for tic National
Educational Association Convention at
Los Angeles next month. that read win
not honor their tickets for tha occasion.
The notice is also signed by the Santa
Fe and Union Pacific. Some OF the
Chicago lines look upon it as a bluff
by the Southern Pacific and intimate
that they will sell tickets for the meet
ing just the same.
Although tickets for the convention
will be on sale next week, the western
lines have never reached a unanimous
agreement on rates. On businss going
and returning by the direct route, there
is no trouble, the fight being over such
travel as may return by way of Port
land. On this the Southern Pacific de-
mands So more from Ogden lines than
from the Santa Fe and the Ogden lines
refused to accept such proposition.
With the exception Of the Santa Fe
none of the Chicago lines has formally
agreed to the Southern Pacific tariff.
and this lack of action is taken by the
California roads as meaning that these
lines do not wish to participate In the
rates in question at all. On this as
sumption the three roads announce they
will not honor the tickets Of otlaer lines.
The record-union., 1899-06-21
A QUICK VICTORY.
Maher Disposes Of Morrissey in
Thirty-Five Seconds.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Peter Maher,
the Irish heavyweight pugilist, scored a
quick victory over his fellow country
man, Mike Morrissey of Tipperary, be-
fore the Lenox Athletic Club tonight
Morrissey had been heralded as an in
vincible Irish champion. Maher sized
his man up quickly and went for him.
There, apparently, was no fight in the
newcomer.
A light punch on the breast and a
right cross to the jaw were the only
blows struck, and these were delivered
by Maher. The blow that Maher land
ed on the jaw was insufficient to knock
out any man. Maher weighed ia
pounds and looked we'll. Morrissey had
re.;nue of handlers when he reached
the ringside and said he weighed lS2
pounds The moment that the men
shaped it was clearly evident that Nor
rissey was afraid and that Maher had
the easiest task ever given him. Both
fiddled for a few moments and then
Maher went right for his man with
light left lead which landed lightly on
the chest and sent his right over to
the jaw. Morrissey fell in neutral
corner and lay there resting. on his
right elbow, while Maher strutted about
the ring until the referee counted off
ten seconds. Maher then walked to his
sorner and the master of ceremonies
announced that Maher had won and
that the time of the bout was thirty
five seconds.
The record-union., 1899-06-21
MAJOR PICo SUING.
For Property That He Claims Was
Sold While He Was Away.

SAN JOSE, June 20.-Major Jose r.
Pico of Oakland has been here taking
steps to sue for the recovery of a lot of
business property. He claims that it
was sold while he was away in the
army fighting for his country.
The property is from Fourth street
and San Fernando south to San Anto-
nio, west to Market north to San Fer
nando, all but the Fourth street prop
erty being covered by business houses.
He will also sue to recover the plaza
on which is situated the City Hall. This
was decided to the State for a Capitol,
with a reservation that it should re-
vert in case the Capitol was not built.
The property is probably worth 81, 500
Goo
The record-union., 1899-06-21

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2O.-There is
a possibility that the winemakers cor
poration may go out of existence. 1t IS
said that the smaller dealers are trying
to hold it together, while the larger
producers do not desire to GO again into
a combine where, it is maintained, the
protection goes mainly to the small
makers.
Though it. was the consensus of opin-
ion that the corporation should con-
tinue to exist if 30 per cent of the
output of the State was secured, the
directors of the corporation are not in
favor of carrying along the organiza-
tion on a small showing. If only the
requisite per cent, according to the
resolutions adopted be secured, which
is very doubtful, in all probability the
contracts will be returned, for it is not
deemed wise to continue the expensive
corporation, unless at least I5 per. cent.
of the wine of the State can be con-
trolled This was done in 1897, and it
was even then found that the other out
size % per cent was a stumbling block
in the way of keeping up the prices.
On Saturday meetings of the wine
producers will be held in all the wine
vineyardists will be given an Oppor-
tunity to show what they desire to
have done. by signing the contracts
recommended by the convention. These
contracts will be forwarded to the office
in this city at once, but it will be near
ly week before it can be definitely de-
termined whether a sufficient percent
age has been obtained to warrant the
continuation of the corporation.
Santa Clara, Alameda, a portion of
Napa and most of Contra Costa County
are willing to enter the combine, nut
Sonoma, the largest producing district,
will not become a portion of the cor
poration. Fully half of Napa County
Will also hold out.
Should the organization go under,
scheme for pooling interests has been
outlined by the large producers where
by the small men will be frozen ont.
1t is the intention to unite the big men
in each county and ultimately bring
these pools together in a new central
organization, which would practically
control the market, though the job
bers would have an opportunity 20 I'M
derSell if they so desired
The record-union., 1899-06-21
BANDERA TO GOMEZ.
Asks Him to Help Work Out the
Cuban Republic.

HAVANA, June 21.-General Quentin
Bandera, who crossed the western
trocha on August 1, 1896. three months
ahead of General Antonio Maceo, writes
to General Gomez from Santiago, say
ing that the Cuban Assembly will meet
on June Both. He recalls the valiant
work of Gomez in the war of 1868, and
the sentiments then expressed by him
at Spoturno, when Gomez said:
The negro, mulatto and white are
members of the same race, and to-
gether we wish to expel the foreign
tyrant and gain our independence"
Your manifesto" says General Ban
dera, shows that you are still ami
mated by the same desire to unite all
elements, and 1 take the liberty in the
name of all of asking you to attend
the coming meeting of the Assembly
and to give your best efforts and the
benefit of your enormous influence to
the promotion of the work proposed.
In addition to the army officers, we
shall invite representative Cubans,
especially all Spaniards residing here.
We wish so to employ our efforts as
to teach our companions the necessity
of patience, unity and order, which, in
a comparatively short time, would en-
able us to form the Cuban Republic"
General Gomez replied:
Il am deeply grateful for the posi-
ton given me in your good will and
that of your companions, and also for
the compliment you pay me in asking
my assistance in consolidating the work
just now beginning after many sacri-
fees and long deferred hopes Ycu may
depend upon my help, and upon my
being disposed to work with the same
energy in times of peace as in times
of war; Your ideas are nina It is
only possible to obtain peace and con-
cord with the concentration Of all hon.
orable and Industrious elements. When
this is obtained we shall easily realize
our IDEAL
This correspondence is accepted as
proof that the sincerity of General
Gomez is winning friends for him even
among his former opponents.
The record-union., 1899-06-21
wELBoRN's TRIAL.
Voucher for a Lady's Salary Who
Had Died a Month Before.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 90 = The
trial Of o. NJ. Welburn, ex-Internal
Revenue Collector on charges of for
gerry and embezzlement was continued
to-day. .
Thomas Burns, Cashier of the Sub
Treasury, identified Welburns sigma
ture on various vouchers, and Revenue
Agent Thomas explained the general
character of the frauds alleged to have
been practiced. It was shown by an
other witness that a voucher for the
salary of a Miss Mccarthy for The
month of December had been pre-
sented. when in fact the lady died on
December s1st. Miss NJ. Connell testi-
fed that she received $40 a month,
but her monthly vouchers called for a
much larger amount.
The record-union., 1899-06-21

counterfeit money and that Ormandy
manufactured the stuff in cottage
they rented out in the country near
Pdsmo. He agreed to accompany the
deputies and point out the hiding place.
A complete set of eounterfeiting TOOLS
including ten plaster of paris stamps
and crucfbles were found buried in the
field, also an assortment of dimes, fifty
gent pieces and dollars and five-doliar
gold pieces, in all $40.
The record-union., 1899-06-21
GRAND GROVE OF DRUIDs.
It Convened In Placerville Yester-
day Morning.

It Convened In Placerville Yester-
day Morning.
PLACERvILLE, June 20. The
Grand Grove, u. A. O.. D.. was called
to order by Frank Lewis, Noble Grand
Arch, at 10 o'clock this morning in Ma
sonic Temple.
One hundred representatives and
grand officers answered the roll call.
The forenoon session was consumed in
the reading of the reports of the grand
officers, which were referred to a CONF
mittee on distribution. The report OF
the Noble Grand Arch showed healthy
growth of the order and the organiza-
ton of four new groves in this State
during the past year.
At the afternoon session the Com
mittee on Credentials made report,
admitting eight new delegates, after
report approving the bylaws OF
various groves. Charters were direct
ed to be issued to four newly organized
groves. The report of the committee
on honored dead show that twenty-five
Past Arches in the State have died
within the past year. There was
concert in honor of the Grand Grove
this evening.
The record-union., 1899-06-21

down and the crowd broke into the
barns In the meantime the nom union
men had escaped to the attic and the
rioters contented themselves with
smashing few of the cars. By that
time several wagon loads of policemen
had arrived and the mob dispersed.
-Four hundred employees Of the Cleve-
land Foundry Company struck late this
afternoon because the company refused
to discharge a man who had ridden on
a Big Consolidated car. The man was
foreman. When it became known that
he had ridden on a car the molders
went to the offices of the company ard
demanded his discharge. The officers
refused to comply with the demand and
all the men walked out of the works.
The record-union., 1899-06-21
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.
Supreme Court Sustains the Cause
of Mrs. Saunders.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-The Su-
preme Court in bank to-day handed
down a decision in the case of Harriet
H. Saunders, appellant, VS.. La Purisi-
ma Gold Mining Company ct al.
The action is to determine conflicting
claims to tract of land in Tuolumne
County, which was first granted by
the Government as agricultural land.
Subsequently defendants discovered
gold upon the tract. ran a tunnel for
it's development, and laid claim to this
lode under the mining laws of the
State. The plaintiffs cause is sus-
tanned, and the order of the lower court
granting a new trial is reversed