davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-26
NueVa llnea
de VapOreS

San Petersburgo, Septiembre
16 Una nueva Inca martins eu
tre los puertos 6a 0 lesss, Nlpoles
y Nueva York, abrir6 sus trsbajos
an los primeros dfas del py6ximo
Noviem bre.
Para dicho servicio sc han con :
tratsdo va tres grsndes vGpores: el
.Strotof. el Lorel y el-San Peters6uq'
90. 50
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-26
FarmaCeutiCO.

Para regentar 10 farmacia Arce
lay, en- San Sebastian, Sc necesit&
uno. Se exigen buen&s referenCias.
1nformArkn .sobre condicione don
Rodrigo Font, en- San Sebastian y
don Rafael MonagAs en- Mayaguez.
" q 80,,1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-26

TARJETAS de vista con sobre.
y sin ellos, Sc hacen en- <La Co,
rAsmonaAmcia-S
The evening world., 1902-08-12
CORONERS' DOCTORS
MAY ALL Be OUSTED.
According to Point Of Law
Raised in Schulze-Whitman
Contest All Are illegally in
Office.

.a o..,t v..s r,fs,I {, tho Su-
A iegal point was r"'sI1 IN 'ny u"
prene Court to-u"S ocio's 'uS"ee "'0'"-
baum when II sustained ny me courts
VIII GUST all the CoFohefS phySl'l"ns o'
'housh 'AeS nave rev So
cure under the proltel!oh OF 'he Nhl'e
C~tvil-Service law
The point was raised In the course Of
- c., 49,. &C. t.tr- u. D., r,
the hshl tHHt u ut'"- "''' 10y vac
Greater New YORK Democracy t9 secure
for DR.. Otto r. Schulze the position Of
cn.anar,s nh,,sioi,, -. ,,,n, 10, tho
resignation Of Or. Hamilton Williams
last MAY.
80 ,
Dr- Schulze s'oou IiFl ON the ''IElble
list of the Municipal Ciyil Service Com
mlssior I'm, the commission c.rtiGed ia
l''ssIo"' u ~ N'''''7,''" ''," W
the Board OF l"ronc's the name oi Dr.
The evening world., 1902-08-12
Finance Committee
Fails to Make a Re-
port to the Board Of
Aldermen.
QUESTION is POSTPONED,
Council Chamber Draped in
Black in Honor OF Late
Alderman Bridges ReSolu'
tons Of Respect Adopted.

Pursuant to an order from the Mayor,
the Board of Aldermen was called in
extraordinary session this afternoon 10
pass upon the report OF the Finance
Committee regarding the tax rate for
1e92.
The board room was draped in black,
IN memory of Alderman James j..
Bridges. Mr.. Bridges's desk, chair and
books were also draped in black.
owing to the fact that a majority Of
the Finance Committee had not for
mally signed a report there was con
siderable discussion as to the manner
OF procedure. 1t vas finally decided
TO postpone action.
The rate for the various boroughs fol-
lows: Manhattan and the Bronx $2.27,
against $2.31 last year; Brooklyn S.35,
against s2.3s last year; Queens S2Sl,
against s2.S last year, and Richmond
s2.9S, against S.35,
The Tax Commissioners increased the
real estate assessments by t92, Si9,Sls.
Total realty assessments amount to
81, 800, s47, $50. Personal assessments were
reduced s23, 7g2,473..
Alderman Walkley introduced a reso-
hutton eulogizing Alderman Bridges
which was adopted by a rising vote.
The evening world., 1902-08-12
Strange Story of HYp-
notism Following
Marriage Resulting
Tram
WIFE SANG AT COMMAND.
Relatives Of Watkins Hear
that Young Man Had Only
TO Say Word and Girl He
Married Burst Into Melody.

Word has reached the parents %
Phi'ip Doremus Watkins, iu N"w1rh,
that residents o' Los Angeles. and ,sHo.
cinIly TIA, fl'n"r OF Miss Maud Seho".
.faldt. Of Omaha, whom watkins mar.
riad on u railroad traia a ic~ weeks
ago. believe that the young man is a
hypnotist and that he reacted, with
her some 90 the famous scenes 90
''rrIiby The young woman's father,
Henry Scloufcldt, also believes that
Watkins. VINO Is now In trouble because
of the checks circulated to defray his
WeddinG journey, used hypnotic influ-
cnce in getting the girl to marry him.
y copy Of the Los Angeles Times,
which has reached the mother of the
young man, says:
Now comes the story. vouchcd FOR by
the PEOPLE about the hotel, which con
firms the suspicion that WATKINS was
exercising hypnotic Influence over nj
Omaha bride. Several times while e
te.tlirlng society at the r'ldia Mrs
WntlNu VAS requested TO sing. Usually
she begged to be excused. Then Wat.
kius would urge her. and she would be-
gin the rendition of For All Eternity
always the snme song, and she sang In
a voice fun OF genuine sadness. which,
instead of causing her auditors to won
der-accing that She was q prId, only
made them marvel at what they sup
posed her dramatic powers
Always, 1t Is now remembered. she
would break down in the middle Of the
and. weeping softly, retire from
the room. Mutlo ncr audience was stin
mystited. Watkins would follow and
bring her back, gently enough. II
seemed, but hrmIy. and she would re
sumo II nulsh the ballad one Of the
patrons heard him order her sharply.
us he overlook her in the hallway. to
return to the ballroom, but ne supposed
II vas a part Of the novel entertain
ment.
1T was remarked several times how
like the scenes of 'Trilby' were these.
but siill NOBODY suspected. Now they
helieNc Nas the enactment Of 'Trilhy'
In real life
The evening world., 1902-08-12

tached TO the work, and when he
found that he greatly wished to n -
ter the science the foreman secured
for him a number of elementary text
books.
At night Flnneran studied these
books until his parents had to drive
him to bed After continuing this
excessive work and study for several
months the hoy concluded that he
vas not advancing as rapidly as he
should. He could not master the
technical matters in the study, and
this worried him a great deal.
A ray of hope-fnlse hope it proved
came to him when he read an ad-
vertisement in a magazine of a Cor
respondence school of hypnotism."
This advertisement said that by mail
4 person could be readily taught to
control the minds of others and to
always have his own mind under
such perfect control that if he willed
to know a certain thing the knowl-
edge would come to him at COM
mand.
This was Just what he needed to
master the text books on electricity.
he believed, and he became "A member
Of the so-called school.
In a few weeks. after he had been
studying the literature sent to him
10y the school" his family and
friends noticed peculiar actions.
While bending over his electrical text
books he would suddenly make a mo-
: tion At the book with his fingers rigid
The evening world., 1902-08-12
DIR. EDWARD KOCH In TOWN.
Noted German Specialist
Consumption and Asthma
Now at 43 w. I'D ST., N. Y.

lie Will be here a few days demonstret-
ing his new inhalation apparatus for breath
ing oily vapors into the lungs, combined
with the, Koch Tuberculine, the great rem
euly which. kills the germs and the only rem
edy that has ever cured consumption.
rhe new tuberculine for asthma is also
on exhibition at 4S West 22d ST.
consultation and examination are free.
afflicted,
His reputation is too well known to need
further ommen Thousands Of testtmo-
office, but also in his other Offices, which
can be found in Philadelphia. Boston, Buff
falo, Chicago. Cincinnati. Pittsburg, Roch-
ester. Washington and Baltimore. also in
London and Berlin, Germany.
This treatment has stood the test. At the
international tuberculosis Congress. which
n et in London last July, this was the only
treatment that was indorsed. New treat
lnents spring up constantly, but the Koch
Inhalation Treatment is the only one which
has gained and held its reputation.
The two Drs. Koch have devoted their
ton.
DIR. Koch has in this country under his
direct supervision seventeen associate p-ysi-
clans who have charge OF the various Amer
lean Institutions. The Koch Lung Cure 10
the largest incorporated medical company in
the world.
A personal interview with this great ply
stefan may save your life. He Will be Just
as pleased to talk with you whether you
take treatment or not. DR.. Koch especially
Invites those who have already been under
this treatment &c, call and see him at 4S
reach OF all and will be made to suit your
circumstances. Do not wait until II Is too
late. as the best results can be secured dur
inE he summer and fall months.
The evening world., 1902-08-12
BISHOP O'GORMAN BRINGS
POPE'S GIFT TO ROOSEVELT.
He Also Bears a Letter from
Cardinal Rampolla to
Secretary Hay.

Among the passengers who arrived
to-day per steamer Ilohenzollern, from
Naples, was the Right Rev. Thomas
O'Gorman. Bishop O'Gorman said that
he brought a letter from Cardinal
Rampolla TO Secretary Hay, atso
present and n letter from the Supreme
Portin to President Roosevelt. The
bishop further said:
81 shall probably go 20 oyster Bay TO
see the President first and then to
Washington Ia see Mr.. Hay. The Pope
was in remarkable health and spirits
when | saw him last. Up to the time of
my departure from Rome the question
Of the appointment of a successor to
the late Archbishop C~orrigan had not
come up FOR consideration, but it was
the consensus OF opinion tina Bishop
Farley would DO selected"
Other passengers were j. G. Bates,
The evening world., 1902-08-12
PRICE OF COAL NOW SO:
HIGHER FIGURE EXPECTED
Local Dealers Say They Have Much Difficulty
in Picking u p a Cargo.

Goa 50 A ton.
Another advance in the price of an
thra lite goes into effect to-day. The re-
tail dealer committee which watches
the condition of the market and &
lates the price accordingly has decided
that from to-day all domestic sizes Will
retail at 81, No. . nut al IS and pea at
s625. Steam sizes will remain unaltercd.
This IS not an upset price. 1t may
and doubtless will be lifted as the de-
manl Increases and the ~stringcncy con-
tinucs. T~en-doliar anthracite is expect
ed before the end of the month.
Despite reports from the mining dis
t.lrts Of the resumption OF work at scv-
eral collieries, the dealers say the local
situation has not improved, and that
it is almost impossible to pick up a
cargo OF coal Wholesalers were asking
The evening world., 1902-08-12
PRICE OF COAL SIS
IN NEW BRUNSWICK.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J., Aug. H.
Anthracite coal can be had cheaper here
anywhere else in the State. Retail
dealers have large supplies on hand
which they are letting customers have
at s. a ton.
Wholesale dealers have offered to buy
up the entire local supply at s6.75 and 81
a ton. but the offers were refused, as
the merchants prefer to hold the coal
for their regular patrons. A slight ad-
vance is charged customers from sur
rounding towns, and local customers
have to pay a slight advance on orders
in excess of five tons.
The evening world., 1902-08-12
FATHER CARROLL
IS NEAR DEATH.

SARATOGA, Aug. 12-It Is not ex-
pected that the Rev, Father Martin Car
roll. of the 81. Vincent de Paul Church,
Brooklyn, can survive the day. lie is
becoming weaker and DIR. W. L. Swan
said he had absolutely no hope Of saving
him.
Father CAROLS leg was fractured on
July % in an accident on the Saratoga
Lake branch OF the Hudson Valley Rail
road. Subsequently il was found ucces-
sary 10 amputate the leg, which DR..
Swan did. The priest rallied fNum the
shock and seemed to improve uutil last
Sunday, when there were indications
which caused concern. Or. Peter
Hughes, OF Brooklyn, was called here
for consultation Sunday night and
Monday the priest seemed to reCovcr
strength and to improve.
At S o'clock last night he suffered
from an attack Of hear failure aud his
decline was rapid. AT first It was be-
lleved he would not live through the
night.
The evening world., 1902-08-12
CONSTABLE SHOT
At DOG, HIT BOY.
Herbert Harvey, for Whom
Officer Had Warrant, Is
Wounded in the Neck and
May Die.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

CAMDEN. Aug. 12,-Constable Penn
ington Purdell this morning shot Her
bert Harvey, fourteen years old, in the
neck.
Tn officer mad a warrant for the boy.
who is charged with theft. The boy ran
into a yard when pursued and set his
dog upon the constable.
The latter shot at the dog and hit the
boy. who may die.
The evening world., 1902-08-12
MesIiIIan's Funeral.

MANcHEsTER. Mass, Aug ~ A
private funeral service for Senator Me
MILAN vii be held AZ his summer home.
takle Head. Wednesday morning. The
body viii be taken 10 Boston and AZ
ppne tett " petfoll where public SER
The evening world., 1902-08-12

Love laughs nj locks. but Uncle Sam
has one on Ellis Island thai even Cupid
has trouble in picking For that reason
August Salat. a German music teacher.
and Sophie Sandals, OF H~agenback,
GERMANY, Will be deported on the Ryn.
dam Saturday without getting nearer
station.
The evening world., 1902-08-12


40 'no"e'' isS"i"9 'A'
- '"e oo'h' "nu lie "'"iu mute
some unlntelllSlDle phrases "hlch
| We're guaranteed to work such a
hvunotic influence on tho mind that
H., ..,u ,.e,ia ia .aau
~ - "'''' ..
bu' '"e hHo"'e"se ne "!"'' Nv 10
come 10 MN as ne Wou'u nave IT, ne
iouHH mat ne ma" not yet i"S'e'yi '"e
ee'e"te OF hNPho'S'"' ana ne "t'tNeu
mat he cou'd not get 10 the meaning OF
the el'c'ila'l DOCKS uh''l lie hau mas
tered hyphoNSm'
At last his father called IN roh'emah
i%fs"n' VINO had the pos on "hicA
"le fH'heiah nome IS anu asHeu "li'
"i'' ne shouId 40 lne '.r'"''n sus-
s'"'eo he'leNue ana Ine '"'ne, cav MS
',' 'S'' '' AZ w.
IN me "no"'""Ce '"e "0' D.,"'''
rau''' "Ssa"'''!7 '"' ""'s''" ""' -
Po''cenla" ~ '''' !, ""S h'ti' ~
pave "" "' "
"oHpt''' ""'ie "' va ' =
Oe''' IT " 80 $50, = go ~
"'"!' D5 ,,,i1 49,
t"e -IipI' - '' ''
< '''e
Tried TO start FLO" or "eer'
Young Fnncran usually got home
about 6 O'Clock, and after supper he
tended bar III the saloon downstairs.
Between serving drinks he studied cleo
tricity and hypnotism, and on one occa-
sion 1t is that tn" beer faucet clogsed
up so that the beer would not flow.
T,b,o he stood off and made violent
- =. - - -.
The evening world., 1902-08-12

s6.25 alongside for domestic sizes to-day,
and little was to he rad at that figure.
The evening world., 1902-08-12
SAVAGES BURIED
TEACHER ALIVE.
Facts as 10 Deaths OF Four
Americans in Cebu Revealed
by Investigation Perpetra.
tors Captured.

MANILA, Aug l2-An Investigation
made by tine coustubulary to clear up
the facts In the killing Of the Cebu
coaching party Of tuur school teachers
shows that thp party was ambushed
twelve miles from Nehu
Two teachers were shot and killed at
the hrst vollcyi q third, who ran, was
shot In The back. and a fourth. who was
captured, was shot In the chest while
he Was praying for mercy. IL is aus.
pected that the fourth man WAS buried
alive, as his wound was slight and prob
ably would not have caused death.
Dogs dug up two OF the bodies.
II Is believed that sufficient evidence
mas been secured 10 convict all the ar
Elephants In the crime.
The bodies Of these teachers were
found on July "a after the teachers mad
heen missing since June 10. The police
killed the leader OF the. band OF murder
ers and captured eight other alleged
participants In the ersne. ons man es.
'NAbNu'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
EVIDENCE IS AMPLE
Montana Supreme Court Affirms
Judgment Against Stevenson.
HE STOLE IT'S RANGE HORSES
Penitenttary Yawns for Him-sen-
%s tence of Lower Court Was
J Fourteen Years.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal
Helena, Mont, Marcel, The state SUI
preme court to-day affirmed the judgment
against James r. Stevenson, who was con-
victed OF grand larceny in participating
in a wholesale theft Of horses in Teton
county two years ago, and shipping them
to Sioux City, Iowa, and st. Paul, and SEN
fenced to fourteen years in the peniten-
tiary. The court nds the Judgment amply
supported by the evidence.
This closes one of the most daring
cases OF horse stealing ever recorded in
Montana. Aided by two others, named
Jacobson and Sullivan, Stevenson col
lected It's horses from the range at CAL
alta, a point on the Great Northern, en-
gagged a train andtooke the animals east.
He was traced to st. Paul by stock detec-
tives and arrested. Jacobson turned
states evidence.
Stevenson asserted he was acting as
agent for a horse buyer, but failed to
produce evidence to that effect
/ The court has also affirmed the 1,dg-
ment of the district court of Silver Bow
county in the case of the state against T.
O. Towner. in which the court practically
upholds the anti-gambling law in the first
appeal growing out. of that law ever pre-
scented to the court.
The court heard arguments to-day upon
application for writ of mandate to com.
pei Judge E. w. Harvey to pass upon 8
new trial in the famous Minnie Healy
case involving a rich copper mine il
Butte. Counsel for Heinze appeared fol
Judge Harvey and resisted the writ, claim.
ing 1t was beyond the supreme courts
power to fix the time in which district
Judge chould pass upon motion for new
trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04

feet that he displayed during that trial
astounded his friends in the legal pro-
fession. His next prominent appearance
was as assistant counsel to the Lexow
committee, which was the first to expose
the close relations existing between the
New York police and the agents of vice
and crime. The senior counsel to that
committee kept the center OF the stage
so much that the valuable work Of Jerome
in sitting the mass Of volunteer witnesses
was almost completely unknown While
that investigation was still pending the
young lawyer found time to take an active
and most important part in the campaign
against Tammany that was conducted by
the Committee of Seventy. knowledge
gained through his work for the investi
eating committee enabled him to direct
the batteries of the anti-Tammany forces
where they would do the most good.
Colonel W. L. Strong, who was. elected
mayor a result Of the campaign of 1884
had watched the work of Jerome closely
and became a great admirer Of the en-
ergetic young lawyer.
Watch that young fellow. He's got
the right stuff in him, was tribute that
Mayor Strong repeated perhaps a hun
dred times as he talked to his friends OF
Jerome. He appointed the young lawyer
a Justice OF the court Of special session.
On the bench Jerome was not lost or
buried alive. From the outset he COM
manded attention by the earnest and in
telligent way in which he tried to get
at the truth in the trial Of cases. The
meanest coward on earth is the coward
| who lies! is one of the epigrams that
| Justice Jerome one day hurled at wit
ness in his court. It is related that the
! OFFENDING witness promptly changed his
| testimony and told the truth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
HIS LOSS is MOURNED
Veteran Volunteer Ffremen Pay
Tribute to Armstrong; Memory.

=
At meeting OF the Veteran Volunteer
Firemen's association, held in the city
hall on Wednesday, Feb. l, the following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, In the inscrutable ways of divine
providence, it has pleased the Almighty to
remove from this life one OF our Oldest and
most beloved comrades and brothers, Scion
Armstrong, and .>-- a'.N
Whereas, our deceased brother not only
respected and loved by the members Of our
association, but was held in the highest
esteem by the whole community of which he
was always so justly proud and Of which he
was a pioneer resident.
Resolved That In the death OF our brother,
this association has, lost one of its most
ardent and valuable members, endeared to US
by long and many years Of association with
him, his amiable and genial disposition had
| riveted respect for him among all of our
members that will never be forgotten.
! Resolved, That the citizens of our whole city
have, by his demise, lost most valued
! whether as pubic official, private citizen
or in his social relations, had always COM
manded the most unlimited respect.
Resolved, That We tender to the family and
| immediate friends Of the deceased our most
heartfelt sympathy for the loss OF one so dear
! to them aid hope they will take at least some
measure OF consolation in the fact that dur
| ing his life he had endeared himself to all
| and carried with him to the last the respect
| and confidence of the whole community.
! Resolved, That engrossed copy OF these
! resolutions be delivered to the family of the
deceased and also that a copy be spread OF
! the books of the association.
! Matt Walsh, J. l.. Kiichli, Chris Goeh
ringer, Committee. 49, '". ~, '.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
LOOKING UP STRAYS
Lost OF Levanting Children Kee
the Police Busy.

Lost OF Levanting Children Keep
the Police Busy. ,..
John ]. Corners OF Menominee, Mich to-
day asked tho police to search for his son
James Corners, aged Is, who came to Min
neapolis with Il chum named Norton, a short
time ago. Mr.. Corners gives description
OF his boy and asks that he be held until the
father sends money for his return to Me-
nominee. ...... ..--..
David Nelson, aged IT, who disappeared
from 264S Taylor street NE, on Jan. 90 was
found to-day at work in the Pearl Hotel, on
Washington avenue S. He was sent back
home. -
Patrolmar Levi 4orman found a 5-year-old
boy at Nicollet and Sixth street about neon.
The child was poorly dressed. and had just
got OF Eighth and Central car. He wan
dered around tbs corner looking in at the
windows, for some time when the patrolman
picked him up. He could not tell his name
nor anything about his parents or home.
He is held at the Central police station.
Elsie Haskell, aged 16, who ran away from
her home at 90S Twenty-third avenue S, last
Monday and rode on a freight train to Du-
luth, was arrested in that city yesterday and
returned to Minneapolis to-day. She will be
sent to the state training school for girls
at Red Wing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
MAYER MAKES FIGHT
Habeas Corpus Case Comes Up il
the Federal Court.
WARRANT SIGNED BY sEC'Y HAY
It's Execution Suspended Pending
Disposition of Legal
Questions.

The last day of the September term of
the federal court was taken up with the
Francis 5. Mayer habeas corpus. Argu-
ments We're made by M. D. Pur-
dy for the empire of Japan and
by Daniel Lawler for the defend
directly by Teshiro Fujita of Chi
cago, the imperial consul for this dis
trict.
Mr.. Purdy at the opening of court pre-
sented a warrant issued by Secretary OF
State John Hay, authorizing the Japan
csc minister at Washington to take Mayer
to Japan for trial. Attorney Lawler at
once announced that in the event Of an
adverse decision in the pending habeas
corpus case an appeal would be made to
the circuit court of appeals.
The issuance of the warrant was evil
IDENTIFY a surprise to the defendant. Exc
cution will be suspended until the ter
mination of the present proceedings.
Mr.. Purdy read the return on the writ
issued against United States Marshal
Grimshaw and Acting Sheriff Williams.
Mr.. Lawler for the defense gave notice of
argument on several points which were
gone over In the original hearing The
point was made that the complaint was
defective in that it did not charge an
offense under the laws Of Minnesota and
that forgery within the definition Of the
oldIutCS was uOI SCI AOI ILL., AcCuAlCSal w
lection was made to the fact that con-
trary to the specifications of the extradi-
ton treaty of 1885, the warrant was is
sued and arrest made preliminary to the
filing of the dispositions upon which the
complaint was based. 1t was stated also
that no evidence of probable cause was
| shown, and furthermore that incompetent
| evidence was introduced in that trans
lation of testimony was offered without
! affidavit as to it's integrity.
1t is understood that in case that the
warrant OF the secretary of state becomes
| available the prisoner will be taken to
| Yokohama from Minneapolis by a repre-
sentative of the emperor Of Japan and by
some one appointed by this government.
The proceedings have been bound into a
large volume de luxe. Only once of late
years-in the Roberts bankruptcy case
has such elaborate disposition been made
| of the records. --r