davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-09
INDUSTRIAL
ALGODONE ERA
EN- LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS

Sc sabe que ell motive principal que
ha inducido al gObierno de los Esta
dos Unidos a retocmar nuevamente ell
Arancel de Cuba, son las reclamacio
nes de los fabricantes de g6nerOs de
algod6n, cuyos productos no pueden
luchar en- esta Isla con sus similares de
Espana & Inglaterra, pOr cuyO mo-
two Sc han Waldo de SUI Influenza
para cons eguir la protection arancela
liza que ell gobiernO Sc propOne otor-
garles, haciendOla extensive la COM
paIlfa reinadora de petr0leo que tiene
monopolizadO este mercado.
Los siguientes dat0s que hallamos
en- uAO de nuestrOs caDjes, explican
peIfectamente la situaci6n lespecto a
lbs tejidos de algod6n:
"M William p Wilson, ell famoso
econ0mista americana, ha dadO recien
temente ante la Asamblea general de
la Association de hilanderos de a.g0d0n,
de Boston, una conferenca acerca de
la necesidad de fomentar la exporta
ci6n americana, principalmente de su
industria algOdonera.
Entiende M. Wilson que ell momen
to actual es ell mas apropiadO para in
vadir los mercadOs extranjerOs. Este
es la conclusion l6gica que Sc despren
de -ha dicho-del estudio del Congre
so celebrado en- Filadelfla del examen
de las estad(sticas y de los diversos ira
bajos publicados en- ell muEdo entero.
Seg1n dicho estudio, los Estados
UnidOs ocupan un range Eecundario
en- ell mercadO universal y entire aque
llos pafses que expoItan manufactures
de algod6n, ell quinto lugar, Immediate
mente despues de la pequefia cOnfede
raoi6n suiza.
Las manufactures de algod6n de-
mundO, reparten Ell los dos continentes
5 800 millones de production.
Las 66 por 100 de la production Uni
versal, correspondent un simple con
dado de Inglaterra, cuya poblaci6n es
de 100000 de habitantes; en- tanto que
los Estados Unidos, con 10000, 900 de
mas, no producer mas que ell 5 pol
100 del total general. va es tempo =
exclama M. Wilson n-de que Americs
SO apr0veche de sus Iecursos natuIalei
y de la primera materia con la cual b;
venido alimentande hasta aqui las ia
bricas europeas.
il En- el comeTcio universal de algod6l
Inglaterra representa- 32800O,00O d.
dollars, en- tanto que los Estados Uni
J dos tan solo alcanzan la desmedrad
, lcifra de % millones de dollars.
i Los americanos = continuaba el con
j ferenciante--deben hacer IN suprem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-09

al etectO, con abundante copia de da.
tos, muy atinadas observaciones enca
minadas a demOstrar que no es, como
suele Suponerse p0r ell extranjero, un
pals muerto nj insigniicante.
I'll artfculo, que merece ser leido,
trata de t0das las nuevas industrias
planteadas en- Espafia 8 que van ser
creadas, y desprende de la larga & i'm
portante enumeration, que un desper-
tar vig0rOso y fructffero 50 inicia y
promete ser germen de grandes bene.
ficiOs.
Segdn vemOs en- ese trabajo, la Com
pania Trasatlantica ha adoptado un
acuerdo muy loable para fomentar ell
comercio espafol en- ell Sur de Ameri-
ca.
La COmpanfa aceptara consignacio-
nes de mercancfas para cualquier pueT-
to de dichO continente, dOnde tiene
agentes, Use ocupara de su venta a los
preclos mas altos cOrrientes.
Sc acompailara1 dichas mercancfas,
de c0n0cimientos endosados a la Com:
panla, que asumira la responsabilidad
de su seguridad, hasta la liquidation,
pasand0se tambi6n la misma una fac.
tura, para gobierno de sus agentes
en- ell puerto de destno.
Reaizada la venta, la Companfa re-
cibira un 5 p0r 100 de comisi6n, asf
como los gastos de fete, almacenaje,
etc. reembolsando al. vendedor ell pro
ducto llquidO. Y en- ell case de que el
importe de la yenta no ascienda ell to-
tai de la factura, la Companfa renun.
clara al imp0rte del fiete.
Este proyecto tiene realmente i'm
portancia y esta muy acertadamente
calculad0. Su Gesarrolo ser& observa-
do con inter6s.
Habla despu6s ell articulo de la CO.
lonlzaci6n de Fernando Poo, ell Sindi-
cato de vinicultores, de las distintas
empFesas de electricidad de tranvfas
cosas que palpablemente demuestran
lue Espala Sc leyanta de su postra.
con que Sc apresta a tener un pues.
to importante en- ell comercio Y la in.
1ustIia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-09

importantes de Espaia por su riqueza
bibliografca y artfstica.
El Museo es admirado y visitado por
muchos extranjerDs.
Como Iegionalista Sc dis ingufa por
su moderation y sensatez Su amor a
Catalufia no entibi6 10 mas mfnimo su
pstriotismo espafiol, y retientemente
en- Zaragoza protest6 contra ell catala
nismo lntransigente.
Como poIltico fu6 adcto a Sagasta
toda la vida, perteneci6 a la clase de
los estadistas de huena f6 y desintere
sados, que no son por cierto los que
prosperan nj los que adquieren nombra
dia, -pero EN- cambio no tienen enemi
Cos. Fu6 modelo de amistad y de
costumbres.
Victor Balaguer naci6 en- Barcelona
en- 1924, viviendo, pues, 76 amos.
Descanse en- paz ell ilustre patricio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-09
.NOTlGlAS DEL Ola

Ante Ell Tribunal de Dstrito de Huma.
Gao, que actGa en- Caguas, Sc celebraron
ayer las vistas de los siguientes juicios
Orales
Uno seguido Francisco Santiago
siete mas, de Oaguas, por tres delitos de
robO. Pononte, juez asociado seflOr La
Costa.
Oro iuicisdo contra Enrique Cardona,
de Hato-grande, per rapto. Tiene la pO-
nencia de esta causa el juez presidente
senor Was.
Oirc sobre desobedeneia que Sc inStruy6
Juan Rodriguez, de Gurabo. Ponente,
juez asoolado senor Audrey,
Las nuevas tabricas que SO establezcan
en- Bayam6n no pagasan contribution mu-
nlcipal alguna hasta deSpueS de 190l.l902
siempre que las proposieiOnes que presen-
ten los fabricantes indicando la clase con.
dici6n de la fabrica, sean aprobadas por el
aynntamiento.
En la hacienda de cana de ssFelicita, .
jurisdiction dc Patillas, ha ocurrido IN
nuevo incendio, oil quinto en ell t6nnino de
nueye dias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-09
La GUERRA SUO-AFRlCtRi

Despachos de Lore1zo Marquee
dicen que ell ej6rcito 5oer ha logra
do apoderarse de una elevada aliu-
ra al Este &c Murrayburg desde
donde domina importautes udcleos
del elercitO i:gles
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-09
OISGUSTO EN- ESPbRa

Dicen de Madrid que anmenta Ia
excitaci6n Ell Espa1a con motive de
haber sido presos pumercsos co
merciantes espanoles por Greer los
funcionariOs norteamericanOS que
prestaban ayuda q la revoluc6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-09
Discomfort in Spain

1t is stated from Madrid that the
excitement in Spain is increasing
over numerous Spanish merchants
having been made prisoners on the
ground that the North American
authorities believe that they have
been iurthering the revolution.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-09
SEGUNDA PARTe

40 Bill p6stumo, poesfa de don Er
nesto CaIreras, leida por su autOr.
5" Chanson Hongroise Dupont,
por la nina Alicia Sicard6.
60 A Granada ii. M. Alvare2), can
tada por la senorita Teresina Moreno
Calderon y acompanada por la senorta
Ana Maria Sicard0.
70 Pierrot. poeS<a de Momo leida
pOr su autOr
A LAS 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-09
IDI0rD1CIQlDOrC cable
NueVa York, 8 de EtbBsFo
MENSaJE De FElICITiClON
DEL PRESl0ENTE KRUGER

Anuncian de Amsterdam que el
Presidente Kruger ha telegrafado
la reina Guillermiua de Holanda
Y al duque Enrique de Mecklem
burg-Schwerin felicitandoles por su
matrimOnlc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-09
z n q G. n a M a
PRIMERA PARTE

10 Variaciones brillantes (Ohopln)
por la nina Alicia Sicard6.
% FL Viejo Reloj, po STA de don
Francisco j. Amy, leida por su autor.
80 Jota { Justo Blasco), cantada por
la Senorita Teresina Moreno Calderon
y acompalada por la senorita A. Ma 81
card6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-09
GACETA DE HOY

Publica una Ley restrin Sienio y i
mitand0 las atribucionos dc Ia sociedad
pr0tect0ra de animaes, Tegida por la
Orden General ndmerO I22 de IL de
Agosto de 1899, y de otras Sociedades
analogas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-09
The South African War

Dispatches from Lorenzo Mar
quez state that the Boer army has
succeeded in taking possession OF
heights to the east of Murrayburg,
from which point they command an
important part of the English army
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-09
FL RENACIMIENTO
De ESPANA
DeSarrOllO COmerCial

El Comerciai Intelligence, peri6dico
mercantil muy importante que Sc pu-
blica en- Londres, SO ocupa en- uno de
sus 1ltimos n1meros del principle del
desarrollo comercial en- Espaiia, J hace,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-09
VISTA A los REYES

FL primer Magistrate de los beers
visitara los nuevos espcsos inme-
diatau ente le permitan los taculta.
tivos salir de Utrecht.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-09
CABLE NEWS
Congratulatory Message
from President Kruger

1t is reported rom Amsterdam
that President Kruger las wired
Queen Wilhelmii a Of Holland and
Duke Henry of Mecklemburg
Schwerin his congratulations on
their marriage.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-09
Visit to the SovercignS

The Beers leading magistrate
will visit the new consorts as soon
as the physicians allow of his lea
wing Utrecht.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-09
A Combat Expected

From one moment to another a
ferco combat is expected to take
place.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-09
ADVERTISING RATEs-l0 cents aud upwards
per line

Address all communications whether concerning
inscriptions or advertisements to B0LETIN MEB-
CANTIL DE PUERTO RICO p 26 Fortaleza
Street, san Juan p. Il. Remit by Express Money
Order, Graft Post Office, Order or Reg>trcd Letter
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-09
EN- ESPERA De UN C0mBaTE

Esp6rase de un momenfo 4 otro
IN renido combate
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-09
BOLETIN MERCANTIL DE PTO.-RICO

= ltered at the Post Office at san Juan. p r..
as second class matter July Il, 1900
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
LONG TIME
Britain Has Lifted at
the Cup.
Was First Won by the Yankees In
1851.

Fifty years ago Commander John
G. Stevens, of the New York Yacht
club, with a syndicate of yachtsmen,
sent the schooner America over to
England to try conclusions with the
fleet of the Royal Yacht squadron.
The regatta of Aug. 90, 1851, was in
ternational and the cup was a sub
scription trophy. The America" won,
and so easily that when she anchored
the fleet was so far behind that the
signal masters, in answer to the ques-
ton from Queen Victoria as to which
boat was second, answered.: "Ah,
your majesty, there is no second"
Repeated efforts have been made to
lift it, but they have always proved
futile. The question of racingafor the
Americas cup is one that only n syn
dicate of millionaires need think of
solving.
Volunteer cost only about $45, 900,
while Mayfiower was built for $780,
600. it is different now, for Sham
rock III has cost Sir Thomas no less
than 100000, and that does not in
c'ude the cost of keeping her in COM
mission, docking her and many 9TH
er large demands. The limit in 90.
footers has probably been reached
and if the Englishman does not win
this contest, they will probably never
challenge again with the present type
of boat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
BUSY DAY
For the Salvation Army In Akron
Sunday.

The Salvation Army will hold spe-
cial services Sunday at pm. In
Grace park, assisted by brass and
string band. In addition to this Lieut..
Col. II. S. Holz and staff will hold
meetings as follows:
Salvation Army hall, $50 S. Main
ST.. this evening at 8 pm.
First Baptist church Sunday at 10
a. m, Col Holz and staff.
United Brethren church, Sunday at
10 am. Major Dublin and staff. d.
West Congregational church. Sun
day, at Z pm. Col. Holz. assisted ny
the Army band.
Main st. M. e. church. Sunday, at
7 pm, Major Dublin and staff as
sisted by brass band.
Great officers demonstration on
Monday at 7:30 pm, in the First
Church of Christ, by Colonel HoIz and
staff.
The public is invited to attend all
these meetings.
Don't wait until you become chron-
ically constipated but take DeWitt's
Little Early Risers now and then.
They will keep your liver and bowels
in good order. Easy to take. Safe
pills.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy. 11S
IS. Howard ST
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
"LINCOLN"
By One Who Knew
Him Well.
First Number of BuchteI Lecture
Course.

A letter from DR.. Gunsaulus states
that because of the press of work in
cident to the opening of the Armour
, Institute, of which he is president,
he desires to change his date on the
Buchtel College lecture course, to a
later month.
The first lecture of the course will
be given Nov. IA, by Hon. John III.
Littiefield, Of New York. Mr.. Little
field Was law student under Lincoln,
and very close friend Of the great
President. Tbs lecture will consist
, CT a graphic description OF Lincoln $
career, and w!l contain anecdotes Of
unusual interest, such as can be re-
lated only by personal friends.
Other lecturers of the course are
Graham Taylor of the Chicago Com
m ons, the wonderful social settlement
in the slums of that city; President
Schurman, of Cornell University, and
Henry Van Dyke, preacher, poet, ora
tor.
Tickets can be secured at O'Neirs
book store and Foltz's jewelry store.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
Claimed Their Licenses
Had Expired.
EmpIoye Called Cashier
Bad Names.
Pumpkin Pie Put to New Use by
Jacob Long.

Upon complaint of John It. Spell
man, secretary of the Grocer's Asso'
citation, Harry and Max Adler, huck-
sters, were brought in Mayors Court
on charge of peddling without a IL
cense, but as an agreement was
reached, no afiidavits were filed. 1t
is claimed their licenses expired Sept.
/ and 4, and that since that time they
have been peddling without a license.
They agreed to take out licenses for
ell their wagons and action against
them was stcyed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
VERY HELPLESS.
Both Legs of a Petitioner For
Charity We're ParaIyzed.

VIM. Hamilton, with both legs par
alyzed, came to Akron from Kent
Thursday. He managed to get on a
street car and was brought to the
office of the Poor Department, where
he demanded maintenance during his
stay in Akron, and was sent to the
Howard st. Mission for dinner. At i
o'clock in the afternoon the Poor De-
partment removed him to the Union
depot, and gave him ticket to Cleye-
land.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28

500 MINNEAPOLIS AND RETURN
Via Erie II. r., Oct 8, o, IL and 13.
Return limit Oct. 10, subject to ex-
tension until Oct. 31st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
TO SEE GOV. MASH.
Commissioner McMiIIen Has an
Important Errand.

City Commissioner McMillen has
decided that IL the State Railway
Commissioner does not soon show a
disposition to do something for Ak
ron's railroad crossings, he will 60 to
see no less person than Gov. Nash
about the matter. "Strong measures
are now necessary" said Mr.. McNIil-
len Friday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
SEARCH
For Methods Of
Retaining.
It Is Keeping Rubber
Men Busy.
More Hope There Than For
Il
More Hope There Than For
Substitutes.

"Whatever the merit of certain sub
stitutes, and whatever the demand for
a good article in this line" said q
rubber factory official. "there Is more
hope of important developments in
the near future in the production of
reclaimed rubber. Whether it be that
sulphur is mechanically or chemically
combined with rubber in vulcanzation,
Il doubtless will be possible in time for
all the sulphur to be displaced, and
when this has been done, the efficiency
OF the resulting product probably can
be brought up nelr the original value
OF the compound. There are many
bright rubber men ut work in this
field today aud as is well known
one Akron man las made a fortune
through his discovery of u process for
reclaiming rubber"
"You would be surprised to know
ploycs who come in and ask for soaps
and perfumes to remove the odor of
rubber from their clothing and per-
sons said an Akron druggist yester
day. zone time Il well dressed young
fellow came to me and said he could
find nothing which accomplished the
puprose. Perfume was used without
result, he said and he could not
imagine the cause. In a talk with him
| learned that he had worn one suit
of underwear for seven weeks. The
advice I then gave liim, was enough"
The Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co. is
making run on solid tire that Is
intended to take place of the five inch
pneumatic vehicle tire that has been
made and sold by the company There
seems to be a tendency to use more
solid tires for the heavier motor ve-
hicles and hacks and the object of the
company is to make a solid tire that
will fit the rims that were made for the
pneumatic. This has been found cas-
lily practicable and the company is sch.
ing quantities of them. The solid is
stiffened and held to the rims by three
heavy wires that run through
the tire in much the same
manner that is followed in the wagon
tires of smaller diameter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28

They agreed to take out licenses for
ell their wagons and action against
them was stcyed.
Elmer Mason, accused of calling
Clifford Andrews bad names, was fined
81 and costs. Mr.. Andrews is cashier
at the American Cereal plant, and Ma
son was an employe. The trouble oc-
Cured Friday morning when Mason
called for his money. without an or
der from his foreman. 81 was sick,
Your Honor" said Mason, "and want
ed my money to take me to my home
in Pennsylvania"
"Your offense," replied His Honor,
SIS not very serious in itself, but it
was a means Of leading to serious con-
sequences"
"You have been here three times
this month, and / believe it an act of
common charity to have You shut up
till you can become SOBER" said the
court when Jacob Long stood up to n
charge Of intoXication. "I'll fine you
So and costs and sentence you to the
works 80 days" Long went into the
Star restaurant Thursday evening, and
after smearing quantity Of pumpk n
pie over his face went behind the Uni
versalist church, and fell asleep. II
was only sleepy drunk" he said to
the court, mot regularly drunk"
For intoxication, Alice Woodling was
fined 81 and costs.
John Fiscus, for intoxication, So and
costs.
rruant Officer Watson has fled an
affidavit aaginst 13-year-old Park Car
penler, accusing him of truancy.
Sid Darling, 1912 Howard st. Port
Huron, Mich. writes; "I have tried
many pills and laxatives but DeWitts
Little Early Risers are far the bes.
pills I have ever used" They never
gripe.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy,
116 s, Howard St w
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
"THE BURGOMASTER."

Reserved seats ordered for "Tho
Burgomaster' can not be held later
than 6 pm. Saturday.
T. X. ALBAUGH,
Manager Grand Opera House.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28

,rruant Officer Watson has filed an
affidavit aaginst 13-year-oId Park Car.
penter accusing him of truancy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
FAIR HAVEN.

H. M. Atwood of Lynn, Mass, was in town yesterday, having just come { from Beacon Falls, where he buried a two months old child. It. will be re-
 nembered that MT. Atwood worked for wv. F. Hubbard about two years ago in the Booth market. At that time he lost two years old child. His many friends here extend their sympathy at this time.
 Mrs. George N. Bulley and daughter of Blatchley avenue, who have been ! spending the month of August near New Preston, have returned home. Mrs. Bulley's sister, Miss McCaffrey came with them and will stop here for a few days.
 Mrs John Burke of 100 Poplar street, Mrs. P. McCartin of 159 Pine street, and Mrs. John McCartin have gone to East Hartford of a few weeks visit.
 The coming sharpie race will be an exhibition as we'll as race, as all the boatmen are scrubbing and painting very industriously.
 8 The ladies of St. Francis parish have been arranging for the past month for a lawn festival to be held Chatham and Ferry streets. Last night was opening night and the grounds were crowded. A good pro- ..gra aHif,feS will~5e presented each evening. The fete will be held tonight and to- morrow night also
 ~ Hannah Powers, who works for A. IT. Granniss of North Front street, had a narrow escape from drowning yes-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05

terday. Although she cannot swim she goes in bathing every day. Yesterday i she tried jumping off the dock where the water was over her head. In jump ing over she dislodged one of the dock blanks, and when she came to the sur face she struck under the plank. She foundered about helplessly until her plight was discovered by Martin Ges- Ter, who was near by. He at once plunged in and rescued her
 Attorney w. P. Niles will leave to- day for Block Island, where he will spend his vacation.
 Although the striped bass and other fishing in the Quinnipiac has been good this year there are no crabs to speak of Once in awhile one is picked up by a fisherman who is firelighting for cells, but they are very scarce.
 Mrs. L. c. Strickland of Grand ave- ,nue and MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Kendrick, who have been spending their vacation at Asbury Park, N. J., have returned home.
 Deacon Samuel w. Hammond of Lloyd street is very low with heart and dropsical troubles.
 Sheldon G. Sterling of 159 Chatham street has returned from his vacation, which was spent at the Pan-Amercan exposition in Buffalo.
 Curtiss and Everett Smith of Jerkins street have returned from a ten days trip to the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
IN THE CITY COURT.

| IN lI1I4 SIl SoONi. | An appeal was taken from the city
 court judgment, which levied fine ot | $1 and costs yesterday upon William | H. Murphy, hack driver, who was l arraigned for violation of the hack or dinance. He was found guilty of hay | ing refused his name and address to 6 policeman.
 | The case of William Gesson, arrested l on August 9th for keeping gaming | house, was continued until to-day. Charles F. O'Brien, arrested some 1 time ago on a charge of drunkenness breach of the peace and injury to pri-
 vate property was remanded until the | the 11th.
 Joseph Carbnelli, the Italian arrest ed some time ago for fast driving as
 result of which he dumped hiss family into a grocery store window, was found guilty and fined $1 and cost. Martin Judge. arersted for vagrancy, was found guilty and Judgment was
 suspended. He was ordered to leave town by the court.
 A quartette of small boys, all less
 than fifteen years of age, were ar raigned on the charge of vagrancy Two of them, George Washington and Leon Timberlake, colored, claimed to come from Providence. George was sen tenced to three days and Timberlake to
 five days in jail. The other two, who claimed to come from Lowell, Mass, were Urban Bent and John O'Hare. Urban was sentenced to seven days and John to nine days in jail.
 Mrs Mary Ann Connors. arrested for stealing barrels and boxes from the store of James Cassidy & Sons, was found guilty and fined $1 and costs.
 David Iriphiny and Henry Cohn, each charged with committing breach of the peace against the other, were found guilty Judgment was suspend cd in Iriphiny's case and Cohn was fined s1 and costs.
 Lydia Ginter, fourteen years old, was arraigned on a charge of theft and also on an industrial school complaint. The girl lives with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Gustave Ginter at No. 1 Green- wood street, her father being the Syl- van avenue florist. The charges against her were continued and she was placed on her good behavior until the 2nd of December, but if she Is arrested again in the meantime she will be committed to the industrial school.