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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

HOARSENESS can be quickly relieved with
JAYNE'S EXpEcTORANT.-Ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

POLANDi POLAND! POLAND!
The purest natural spring in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
cIGARETTE VICTIMS BODY TURNS BLACI

Egin. Ill, June % (SpeciaD.-Cigarettes found an
other victim here to-day. James Vickers was found
dead IN bed, and the coroners jury laid the cause
10 the excessive Of the paper cigars. Soon
after death the body OF the victim turned black,
in the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
A BRIEF BANK SCARE.
SEVENTH NATIONAL EINBAR-
RAISED FOR A TINE.
PANICKY FEELING QUICKLY ARRESTED
BY THE BANK MEETING CLEARING
HOUSE OBLIGATIONS R.
THOMAS SUCCEEDS PRES
IDENT KINIBALL.
ELING QUICKLY ARRESTED

An ominous rumor that more local
banks were in trouble became current in Wall
Street early yesterday afternoon. and spread
with amazing rapidity. The stock market de-
cIined sharply the report. but rallied near
the close of the trading, when assurances were
received that the Seventh National Bank. which.
it was soon learned. was the embarrassed insti-
tuition had been tided it's difficulty and
would not be obliged to close its doors. The
bank last night issued a statement TO the ef-
feet that William n KimbaH had been sue
Ceeded in its presidency by Edward r. Thomas.
The Seventh National was debtor at the
Clearing House yesterday in the sum Of S9S3.OoO.
and found itself unable to meet this obliga-
ton A meeting of the Clearing House COM
nittee was promptly called. The committee
consists of Frederick d. Tappen. president OF
the GaIlatin National Bank: George G. Williams
president of the Chemical National Bank Henry
w Cannon president Of the Chase National
Bank: j. Edward simmons. president OF the
Fourth National Bank, and William A Nash.
president of the Corn Exchange Bark. and such
members of the body were in the city re-
spOnded to the call. there being invited TO the
conference also Richard Delafeld. president OF
the National Park Bank; James G. Cannon.
vice-presideut of the Fourth National Bank:
c. s. Whitson one OF the vice-presidents Of the
National City Bank. and half score other
prominent bank officials
President Kimball and the directors OF the
Seventh National Bank were called before the
committee and made statements as TO the con-
dition OF the institution. AS a result OF their
representations it is said, the Clearing House
Committee although declining TO give any
direct assistance to the bank, granted an ex-
tension of the time in which the balances must
be settled The committee and the bankers as
sisting them remained in continuous session at
the Clearing House until few minutes before
o'clock, when the bank succeeded in raising
the sum necessary TO enable it to discharge its
OblieatiOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

POLAND! POLANDt PoLANDl
The Durest natural spring water In the world
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS A
ls7sGS sIs7 lls1a Ess a sss1sssl slaGs
HERMANN THE GREAT.

Those who enjoy the correct and sllillful offering of an entertainments Of magic. mirth. mystery and music should visit the Doris theater tonight. whom Hermann the Great appears at that place of amusement. Mir. Hermann promises some startling Illusions for tire present enga cement. Mr. Hermann is without doubt the most able trick ster on the stage. and his ents srtain- ment possesses the double quality of being at once amusing and mystifyinS. Hermann the past summer made q short tour of Europe and during his organizations on the other side called upon his aunt the widow of Cari Herr name. in Nisnna Austria From her he received many of the wonderful tricks which gave Carl fame and which made the name Of Hermann renowned in the early forties. These experiments have never before been seen in this country and possess the double virtue of being at once novel and mystifyinS. Herrmann's tour this season includes the United States from New York city to California. Canada. Mexico. Cuba and other of the western islands. be n Australia Mir. Hermann will this season introduce McWatters and Tyson and company. three young ladies and one gentleman. introducing their latest New York vaudeville success. Scenes in the Dressing Room The sale If seats for this performance is excellent.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
TARIFF ON TOBACCO
Arrangement for Better Cigars
 for This Country
The Proposed Cuban Reciprocity Treaty It Is Thought Will In crease the Use of Both Cuban and Domestic Tobacco.

New York Sept. 15.-PresiI mt Frye of ithS New York T9bac- co Growers association. was in this city yesterday and had conference with l.. V. d. Abad. who is spending some time in this country as delegate to the Economic Corporations of Cuba. and who official T. represents the Union of Tobacco Manufacturers Of Havana The sub Ject of reciprocal relations between the United States and Cuba was discussed at length, particularly the qu stion Of a reduction. by reciprocity treaty in the duty on Cuhans tobacco and ci- gars imported into this country.
 Both Mir. Frye and Mr. Ahad are strongly in favor Of abolish.ns th= present ad vslorem duty on Cuban ci- ssrs as well as the Giffere-s. -s..al rates on Cuhan leaf and advanced many ar guments why there should be but ono rate of duty-ef about % or 3j cents pound-on all leaf tobacco brought neee from the island. both wrapper and iil Ter. and a specific duty of about S2-50 per pound on Cuban cigars. The przsent duty is Sf.50 per pound. plus = per cent ad valarem on cigars. a cents q pound on i'll F. and S1-S5 per pound on wrapper tobacco
 Mr Abad spoke of the benefit wlich. II HIS tfflAltll ana III l4lt bi'ii4A'll Di tE1=e he repre sents. would accrue to commercial Interests of both Cuba and the United States should reciprocal re- lations be established between the two countries. The Unitcd Statss. he ai- sued should seek to open new markets fir it's overprcIGci-ior. and should not bar it's doors to merchandise which. instead of having an injurious and det- rimental effect. would be st stimulus to Q \ ATn rican industries. With reference to tobacco duties, he said the reduction now being urged by tobacco and cigar interests of the island. if granted, would benefit American growers. who would sell a greater amount of their l=af to make the mixtures; it would also benefit the Aner-can cons 1Trl er. he thought. who would then get a better cigar for the same price he is now pay ing. lie ventured to say that with such q reduction in import duties the an Eual consumption of domestic tobacco would be increased by forty or fifty million pounds.
 speaking generally of reciprocity be- tween Cuba and the United States. Mir. .Abad said the Cubans are SC king such relations SO as 10 regain tiieir proSpe-- fty and develop their resources. and their request. he thought. if compiled of American industries. He expressed himself as being quite sanSuine that favorable action would be taken in the . matter at the coming session of con gr5ss-
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16

Manila, Sept. 15.-The transport Me Clellan, with a congress delegation.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16

consisting of Senator Baker of Georgia. and Representatives De Armond Of Missouri, Weeks of Michigan, Joy of Missouri. Mercer of Nebraska, Driscoli of New York. Gaines of Tennessee and Greene and Jack of Pennsylvania. ar rived here today after an uneventful voyage from New York. The transport sail from New York on July 16.
 The members of the deregation pro- pose to make a tour of the southern is,- ands. to look into present conditions. and they will return to the Unitel States by way of Nagasaki and San ItranciSco
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
WHOM ROBERTS APPROVES.
The British Generals Recommends
 tiors for Promotions for Service.


 London. Sept 15.-The St. James Ge- zette publishes Lord Roberts final list of recommendations for meritorioas service in South Africa. It extends to forty-one pages. with an average of 1SO names to >each page. The recom- mendations affect every rank and branch os the service, ana include Coli onel Yule. who conducted the masterly retreat from Dundee tn Ladysmith. the omission of whose name from previous lists had excited much comment in mil itary circles. In a dispatch expressing his high appreciation for the prompti- tude and completeness with which all the administrative departments at home and in the colonies met his de- mands Lord Roberts trusts that the list Of recommendations will not be thought too long. considering the number en- gagged. the extent and severity of the operations ana the very great hardships borne by all ranks"
 In the course of the dispatch Lord Roberts testi:es that the opportune arrival of the Indian contingent saved the situation ir Natal.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
CLOTHING EXHIBIT.

Leipsis. Sept. LA unique exhibition international in scope and designed L show the progress of the clothing in dustry in all it's phases. opened in this city yesterday. The Gisp.ays are dividei into various departments under the heads of hySienic dress. art dress, 2 h. eral modes. finery, sewing and em- bvoidery machines. fashion journals. fashion plates and books. The eXhibi- tion will continue until the end of the month. and promises to attract many visitors
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
STIRLING UP TROUBLE.
razy Snake Making Oklahoma Cres Ks
 Restless.

Guthrie. Okla. Sept. 15.-Crazy Snake. Cresk Indian who led the re- beilion last spring against the govern ment. has been released and is again melting his peop.e to throw off the white mans power. He claims to have come recently from Washington. where he ascertained that tribal rights are to be stored to the Indians.
 He is conducting sun dances and other such ceremonies in the interest of his cause. and is keeping his tribe in condition of unrest.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION or
 PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between F. A. Ross and Charles r. egquier doing business as Ross & Megquisr, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. F. A. Ross retiring. The business will be continued by Charles F. Megquier, who pays all accounts of said firm and tc whom all debts due and owing to said firm are payable.
 C. F. MEGQUIER. . Dated August 31. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
cALIFoRSIA PIONEERS.

Chicago. Sept. l5.-The eleventh an nual picnic of the Western Associat ation of California Pioneers was held yesterday at the Home club. Normal park. The members of the ass-c -cia lion were once the lafly pioneers who braved the dan gers of sea and land to develop the great Pacific Coast state. and the pie nic was heid in cammemo-ation of tine hfty-first anniversary of the admission of California to tke union.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
COAST FIRE CHIEFS.

Of the Pacific coast association of Fire Chiefs are gathering in Tacoma for the annual convention, which Will be in ses- sion during. the next three CT four days. The aszociation embraces the chief cities of Montana, Oregon. Idaho, california and British Coidm9ia. There vii be papers and discussions with q view to the general exchange of ide-,s on the best methods Of fighting fires and conducting fire departments.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
RETURNING RAILROAD MEN.

London Sep. 15.-Presilent John Skelton Williams, Vice President J. w. ATiddendorf and Robert c. Davidson. a director of the Seaboard line. who have been touring Germany since early in August. are scheduled among the passengers on the St. Louis, sailing to- day from Southampton for New York.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
A MISSOURI TOWN BURNED.
The Wind Was So Strong at Ethel That the Bucket Brigade Couldn't Work.

Macon. Mo. Sept 15.-Nearly the en- tire town Of Ethel burned last night. The loss was $10.0G0. The fire is sup posed to have caught from passing santa F'e engine. The entire business blocks burned including thirteen bus mess houses ana two residences. Tn !. fire started in the Lichlider restaurant and the wind was blowing such d gaze that the bucket brigade could not ge. within 100 feet of the flames.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16

Dated August 31. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16

When girl gets married. t:le neigh bors regard it as a barOmetsr. to her. fathers financial condition if she G5,s C:fe petticCat more or less than her sister. who married several years be- fore.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
CoNGREssMEN AT MANILA.

Arrive by Transport from New YorS
 for Tour of Southern Islands.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-02
Una Exposition
enSanta Elena.

Los beers y voluntarios extran.
jeros que gimen en- prisi6n en- dicha
isla han reunido cierto ndmero de
objetos fabricados por ellos, que el
general Cronje ha expuesto en- el
fuerte que sirve de dep6sito de pri
sioneros, construido en- 1859 por Ia
Compaf1fa inglesa de las Indias
Orientales. :--~s..x -
Entire los obj jetos que contiene
esta curiosfsima EXPOSITION, figuran
dos cal1ones de tiro rapido, fabrica.
do uno en- metal por dos prisioneros
suizos, y ell otro tallado en- un bloque
de MADEIRA por dos afrikanders; un
violin de MADEIRA y hojadelata; una
medalla tallada en- palo rosa por uu
frances, ell capitan Francourt; un
busto en- ,barro del presidente Kru.
ger; dos retratos q pluma de Emilio
Meyer con una cantata al pie, titu-
lada: eMade in Germania.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-02
SON ESIoS SuS SlNI0MAS :

Prcdilecci6n al onanismo, emisionet de dis de
noche derrames al estar en- presenoia de una
1ascivas; granos contracciones dc los musculos
(aue son precUrsores de la Epilepsia); pensa-
;cGs'encias dormitar Q dormir, srnsaci6n de en-
Il ntecimientO, p6rt!ida de Ia Toluntad, fa!ta De
{ rsia. imposbdad de consentrar las s;n, ideas;
ne,noria. % inaecisi6n, meiancoiis, eansanciC dss-
i iantes ante Ia vista debilidad despu4s eel ac,o
de una perdi ia voluntaria; deirame al hacer
esfaerzos en- la siia ruido silbide en- los oldos:
algin peligrO inminente de Inuerte iDfortunioi
mpotencia parcial 8 total, derrame premature
caimiento de la sensibilidai, 6rganos caidos y
debiles, dyspepsia, etc, etc. Algunos de esOs
hombre que debe recuperar sus enervadas fuerzae
whales. yendra ser <presa de alguna fatal
Nosotros soicitamos de todos los que sufren
de aguno de los sfntomas aTriba enumeradOs.
QUE OBSERVER BIEN ESTE Al VISO.
especialistas que han tenidO yeinte amos de ex
peliencia. tratando en- fermedades de los nervios
dei sntema sexual S 4a,enss p4eaeh sarantzar
ElyienOs una relaci0n completa de su case
dan'i"p"s toio su nonnbre direction, edad. ocu.
tpnrs nombradOs Sc le han maIiiestadO I'd,
ST L IL, ha usadO algun miento para gonOrrea
Nuestra unta de medicos diagnosticara ense-
guila y Embellishments su case tgratis), inform
ara I'd de 10 que 10 cuesta un tratamiento de
ical, Sc le restabieeera I'd completa salud,
vulvrra I'd ser I'M hombre vigurosO 81 I'd. nos
postal como garantia de buena fe Ie enviarefnos
'nsegui Ia las medicinas requeridas por correo
moiicos haya deci,iio eli complete tratainient<aS
que I'd. t!eHe sOineteIse-
COMPAEIA ESPECIALIsTAd del NORTE
1877 Vincent Bldg, Broadway & Duane 81,
New York, e, q, dc A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-02
A como Sc dan
dutllgraf0s.

Segdn los precios { que se ad-
quieren los aut@grafos do persona
jos c6lebres, puede graduarse 81 i'm
portancia histo torica .ssssss y
La semana Ultima Sc han vendi
do en- Paris diferentes cartas de 90.
beranos, escritores y hombres poll
ticos 5.53s
Una carta de HonorAto Balzac,
fecha de 1889, se han dado en- 81
frances; por otra de 1Iortensia de.
Bearharnais 8 su madre, 81 frances;
por una carta en- frances, de Bis
mark, 78 frances; por una de PAUL. !
ma Bonaparte, 81 frances; por otra
de Catalina de Medicis, 81 frances;
de Nine Clairon, rs frances; de Fe.
melon, l25 frances; del mariscal de
Gassion, 1872; de Luis XIV al 'maris.
cal Granmont, 1856; de la emperatriz
Josefina 125; de Napoleon I, una car
ia con correcciones, 855; por una
carta en- verso, muy mediano, de
Guy de Maupassant, 1919; de la baro
mesa de Stael, 400; de San Vicente
de Paul, 425, y en- cambio por una
carta de la Rachel 4 duras penas Sc
han conseguido 18 frances.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-02
TribunaleS de P0liCla.
Error en- las d0taCiOneS.

El Bill sobre los Tribanales de
Policfa ha sido aprobado, y la asig.
naci6n de 60, so, 40 y 30 pesos res
pectivamente es la dotaci6n del Juez
segdn la importancia de las pobla
clones 6 sean de Ia "a So y;4a clase.
La mayorfa del pals sin distin
ci6n -alguna de color polftico, al uni
,sono que proclaman que los males
que lamentamos, y que lamentare-
mos en- el futuro con mas vehemen
cia, solo 10 debemos nuestra pro-
pia acci6n, y que no hay que culpar
al Gobierno americana que nos ha
concedido ell poder legislative que
tantas pruebas tiene dadas de su
disposition a rectiicar cualquier
error en- que haya incurrido.
iQue classes de Jueces seran esos
que Sc preston a desempef1ar un car
go de esa naturaleza que lleva apa
rejado ciertos conocimientos, por la
mez luina retribucion que les esta
asignada?
Nos parece que estamos va vien
do ocupando esos puesUos personas
que no tienen aptitud, representa-
ci6n nj condiciou alguna que los abo
ne, siuo es la audacia ingenita del
ignoraute que on ninguna parte del
munco Sc ostenta tan desfachatada
mente como en- este suelo, que la
injusticia y la inmoralidad encon
traran ancho campo en- donde desa
rrollar sus perniciosos efectos, y
que lejos de mejorar en- estas condi
clones que tanto lamentabamos y
execrabamos, de nuevo encontra
mos el terreno abonado para que
fructifiquen.
va es tarde, va solo podemos
aplicar Ia cebada al rabo, pero bua.
no es consignar que no pasan desa.
percibidos aquellos hechos que afec
tan nuestro bienestar y que no pa.
trocinamos esas POGO meditadas me.
didas que llevan nuestra administra
ci6n al caCs
$4,000 un consejero, $50, 50, 40
y 30 los Jueces de policfa, y 30 pc
sos un policfa insular. Ia falta de
equidad y 10 enorme de la despropor
cion, solo Sc le puede ocultar al que
no tenga ese grado de inteligencia
que Sc llama sentido comdn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-02

Hoy SCI han izado a media has
ia todss las banderas de los edit
clos. ptblicos y barcos surtos en-
nuestrA bahia, con motive de ser dia
de celebration de honras fduebres
en- honor de la Reina Victoria de
Inglaterra. 81 vapor de guerra vene.
zonano sRestauradors tambien ha
izado q media asta su pabell6n
Sigue- ell bombardeo, es un
verdade.o jubilee no se.oye ha5lar
NADIA mas que de las alpacas de Is
ctvs. driles de ctvs, telas vichi Y
percales franceses a ctvs. y del
gran baratillo de piqu6 fnfsimos y,
sadas crudas que q 10 ctvs. venden
en- "El Cielo'"
En Cataf1o, por ell sitjo demo
ninado Ella Punts, hay uoa pandi
LA de perros satos, que dificultan
muchas veces el paso a los trauseun'
tes. Bueno fuera que Sc dispusiera
de algunss pocas de bolas, para
exterminar esa playa de canes rea
lengos.
Debido al Bill Holander, los
Hoteles Inglaterra y Olimpo, estan
completamente llenos desde aver:
De todas parties de la isla Sc 81
gueu recibieudo cartas pidiendo ha-
bitaci6hes en- ell dltimo.
Relaci6n de los passjeros en- ell
hotel .O.impo.,
Celestino Marconel, 6 w Fish
bach y senora. # Row, H J Ss'
wall, w G Sewal!, M w Macdonal,
A G Berry y sef1ora, w S Maxwell
senora, L T Verges, Guillermo
Riefhohl, Luis Muf1oz Rivera, jose
M Carrillo hijo, Sor Guinaray,
Santos Tomei, jose Facundo Gas
tro, G Wtegan y senora, H G
Collisions, M Moodside, B Saowball
& wife, H Rcquinhtm & wife, G
Bronds te, Julio Gonzalez, esposa y
6 ni1os, Pedro Ramirez seflora,
Temistocle Lago y familia, Brown
y Son. B Delfni y brother. Concep'
ci6n Urbristondo. Rosario G de To
rre, David Strongarm.
-
Sc dice que ell lines proximo
daran principle los examenes de los
telegrafistas que interesen entrar en-
Ell nuevo cuerpo. Y Sc asegura que
sin ese requisite, y sin probar la ne
cesaria competencia, no sera ningu-
no nomb1ado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-02
SALUD Y vIC0R
MEJOR QUE RlQuEzAS.
HoMRRES OEBILES
Iced ESTE AVSO.

Tarece que el Creador ha orienado one despuSs
d., IL sangre el tiuido vital seminal sea ia sno-
St3!!cia mas preciOSa en- Gl cuerpO del iOn1Dfe,
i..,lila perdid.- contranatural de el producifa
,i,.nnre resrllta.Os desastrosos.
M,is.h,s uombres han muerto de enfermedades
;or,ientes tales como las del coraz6n, del nigado
IL. los rinones, Intermediates pulnonares, etc,
nor haber permititlO su yitalidad gastarse. e1-
i,olerdose asi ser faciles victimas de estas
tuf,rmeda,ics cuandO algunas catas de nnestfas
modicina4 tomadas tempo habiian impedido
estas debiiitantes perdidas asi perseverance, su
:ita.iiad para esiSir lIs ataques de esas peii-
srros,s Intermediates
Muchos homhres han llegado lenta, pero segura-
mente un estatlo do demencia tncurable a causa
tie estas perdidas, Sin saber la verdadera causA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-02

Para que por urD DEORET0 SO dispon-
ga 10 necesarlo para 81 pag0 de ciertas
reolamaoiones heohas contra Ia lsla de
Puert0-Rico.
DEORETESE por Ia Asamblea Legis,
lativa de Puerto Rico:
Secci6n L: Por ell presente Sc
impone a la Junta de Carload laobli.
gaci6n de examinar todas y cada una
de las reclamaciones que por ell con :
cepto de medicines 8 cualquiera
otros articulos de necesidad hayan
aido suministrados 8 las vfctimas del
hurac&n de Agosto de 1899 y que
est&n pendientes de pago ante ell Co.
Z bierno Insular.
Secci6n 9: sSerA tambien obi.
gaci6n de dicha Junta de Carload
recomendar 10 que corresponds q
cada reclamation, va sea aconsejan
do So pago, va denegandolo en- par
to 8 en- su totalidad, como q juicio
de Ia Juuta sea justo y convenien
to.
Secci6n 8: Despu@s que la Jun
ta haya resuelto 81 debe 8 no salts
facerse la reclamation, sometera sus
conclusiones al Auditor do Puerto
Rico, Quien intervendra dicha recla'
maci6n>y la satisfara previa la apro
baci6n del, Gobernador, 6-rehusara
su pago, segdn dicha superior auto
ridad 10 determine.
Secci6n 4: Con ell fin de liqui.
dar cualesquiera reclamaciones q
que Sc considere que los reclaman'
tes tienen> perfecto derecho, de
acuerdo con las prescripciones de
este Decreto, Sc asigna la cantidad
de dos mil dollars 6 Ia parte de di-
cha cantidad que fuere necesaria,
utilizandose ps ra clio cualquier fon.
do que no estuviese asignado para
otras atenciones.
Secci6n s: Todas las leyes Il
ordenes 8 parties de unas q otras
que Sc opongan este Decreto seran
y son por Ell mislno derogadas. =.
Sscci6n 6: Este Decreto empe
zara & regir eeguida,nents despues
de haber pasado por todos los trami'
tes legales hasta quedar aprobado.
WILLIAMS H. HUNT.
President of the Executive Council.
MAN. r. ROSSY,
Presiden q de la Camara
de Delegados.