davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
Leon xiii
OrigeEn de sGEs Usentas

Las rentas que disfruta Su Santidad
der1vanse de tres distintaS fuenres.
La primera es la que por legftima
herencia perteLece al successor de Pic TX,
y que constituye ell 1lamado Tesoro
.pontificio, que igualmente heredo e1
anterior Papa, y heredaran los one des-
pues ocupen ei solo.
Calc1lase en- tres millones de liraS 10
que produce anualmente el intereS de
eSta fortuna, que en- Su mayor parte
esta invertida en- papel de la Deuda
ing esa.
A esta suma 1egada por Pic TX, hay
que agregar ell producto del l1amado
'Dinero de San Pedro, que en- estos
1ltimoS tiempos ha disminuido consi-
derablemente; pero que aan constituye
un importante capital.
Los mayores ingreSos los proporCiona
la llannada "Canciller1a ApoStolica",
encargada del cobro de derechos DOR
concession de t1tulos nobiliarios, conde-
coraciones, dispensas, bulas, bendiCi6n
papal "in articulo mortis" privilegips
de altareS, capillas privadas, tftu1os
eclesiASticos, etc., que producen Ia
Santa Sede unoS 2S millones de Eras al
afio.
Su Santidad debe percibir del Co
bierno italianO una asignaci6n de tres
millones de liras anuales; pero Sc ase-
gura que Leon XIII, sin renunciar 4
este derecho, no ha hecho uso de q, y
que de Ia suma fabulosa que Sc Ie aden.
da por este cOncepto, no ha ingresado
un solo centimc en- las cajas del Tesor
'ponti6cio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
Vega alta
2 de Abril de 1903.

Con motive de Ia semana santa. una
comisi6e de sefioras y sefloritas sc ocu-
pa con gran actividad y entusiasnao, en-
recolectar fondos pera los gastos que
origine dicha fiesta.
Con ell fin de que los cultos religio-
SOS, propios de esos dias, resulten con
toda IA solemnidad possible, concurrira
un sacerdote de San Juan, conlratado
al efectc.
IL orquesta cue en- este pueblo dir1-
|ge 81 cornpetente professor sefier LoRa-
mo 2rnenizaTa varies &eton.
Todog los vecinos eesean que el Ho-
norable Gobernador Eclesiastico nom
c1ra proplo ca esta parroquia, para ID
|cual cDntgibuirkn todos.
CcmUzA.A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04

Z; Dicen de la Haya que MrJ Pierpont
Morgan ofreci6 100000 dollars por el
famoso cuadro de Rembrandt que re-
presenta & David y Saul. El DR.. Bra
dier, propietario del cuadrO, no ha que
rido aceptar Ia proposition.
Concebimos esa aotitud 81 el doctor
es fanatico admirador de las grandes
obras pict6ricas, como parece; pero
muerase y vera que hacen del cuadro
los heredercs. Sin contar cor que GUAM
do ellos quieran vender, puede suceder
que Mr.. Morgan no quiera "a comprar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
Luis Bonafoux
COranerscFaH

Ha quedado disuelta la sociedad que
giraba bajo la raz6n de R. Vela Ca,
haciendose cargo de Ia 1iquidaci6n de
su active pasivo, para seguir los mis-
mos negocios que aquella, el seflor don
Ricardo Vela, quien ha otorgado roder
general 4 SIT herlnano don Rosendo
Vela para que lie represe nte entodo
SuS asuntos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
TRIBUNAL DE. DIsTRIT0
CIVIL

Dia A. Juicio oral de la tercerfa de
dominic interpuesta dor don Jose Mas
bernat, a nombre de su esposs dofa
Josefa A Santana contra SueeSereS de
L. Villamil y Compafifa y don Severi-
no Arroyo Santana. AbogadoS: Coll y
Alvarez Nava.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
NOta del d1a

uGy GGuCId dl Id COI1CuLdQd 1CoO
luci6n en- virtud de la cual que
daban desestimadas las apela-
clones al Tribunal de Distrito
por sentencias de los juzgados
de Paz, escribiamos 10 que sigue:
Desde un punto de vista legal
la resolution del Attorney Ge-
neral parece deficiente, pero tie
ne, de SECURE, un prop6sito mo-
ralizador, y es el de evitar esas
desusadas apelaciones con que
proporc1onan constante trabajo
a los tribunales. los ru6anes, los
delincuentes familiarizados con
toda clase de argucias y que
apelan desde los mas nodestos
tribunales hasta la Corte Supre.
ma, y llegarfan en- su apelacion
a la Corte Celestial 81 tuviese ju-
risdiccion en- las cosas de aqu1
abajo.
Con ese proposito, indudable-
mente digno de la aprobacion
desapasionada que nos merece
por la moralidad que pregona,
resolvi6 ell Attorney General en-
el asunto que motivara aquel
articulo nuestro y la presente
nota, que no podfan ser tCmadas
en- cuenta las apelaciones pre-
sentadas por sentencias de los
Juzgados de Paz.
Nadie protesto en- serio de la
resolution del Attorney.
Muy pocas, mejor dicho, casi
ninguna de las apelaciones in
terpuestas eran justas.
Era ese grupo que Sc destaca
de entire la patulea, monton de
rufianes y vagabundos en- rebel
d1a perdurable, inconsciente
quizas, con todo 10 justo, porque
estaba embriagado en- la orgfa
del escandalo. Fra la crapula
que al hacerse la 1eva, Sc revol-
via airada contra la ley que cas-
tiga. Era la turba vocinglera,
azuzadora, que iba a quedar re-
ducida a la impotencia, a la ma
da, cuando los hombres de bue-
ma voluntad horrorizados del
escandalo sc habfan undo para
anonadarla.
Esa era la gente que osaba re-
Currir a la ley, hecha para garan-
tir al ciudado y quiso explotarla
en- su provecho.
**w
va, por fortuna, la communion
de la honradez ha inutilizado ell
desorden y la gentuza esta dom
de sc merece.
Mauleon, el mas degradado de
todos ellos, intenta de nuevo
dar ocupacion a los tribunales
con intempestivas reclamacio-
mes tratandose de el.
Afortunadamente, ha pasado
el tempo en- que la libertad de
ese desdichado depend1a de la
complacencia de los iadores.
Ahora, para bien del pueblo
y hasta del mismo delincuente
mencionado, quedara en- la car
eel por buen tempo ell ciuda-
dano Sr Jose Mauleon", como le
llarno ell "Sun", hace dos d1as; el
digno, honrado y caballefo, CO.
mo lie llamaron los firmantes de
aquella hoja suelta que guarda-
mos, muy cuidad dosamente, en-
nuestro poder.
Y volvemos a repetir dos ex-
presiones que no le gustaron al
"Sun": La Justicia, decfamos,
ha bajado a los antros y ha he-
cho la leva.
Ahora va cuidaremos de que
Sc trate a Mauleon, como Sc me-
rece.
~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
Programme

para el examen y admission de
los 0spirantes al ejercicio de IA
Abogacia.
De vem4a en- Ell Bo1aTEN d fNVC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04

En- una session celebrada en- la Ca
mara Agrfcola del Alto Aragon sc han
hecho declaracioneS republicans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-04
$67s.90
ALGO Es ALc0

Per concepto de muitas y durante e
mes de Mario, ingrcsaron $o7S.oo en- g
JuzgadO de Paz de Catedral,
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
NUGGETS Oh news

The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Com
pany, of Akron, O., increased the
wages OF its 2.4O0 employees 10 per
cent
The plant of the Federal Manufact-
uring Company. of South Chicago. was
destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss.
S175.OOO.
The monument to the Seventy-third
Regiment Of Pennsyly. MIA Volunteers
at Chickamauga Park vas completed
yesterday.
The house committee on naval af-
fairs yesterday refused to report the
bill to retire Lieutenant Commander
Richmond p. Hobson.
Governor Nash. OF Ohio. issued a
proclamation yesterday, calling upon
the people Of Ohio to observe January
29 as the Goth anniversary of William
McKinley's birth
Richard Burmeister. of Baltimore,
has accepted an offer from the Royal
Conservatory of Music in Dresden,
Germany, to become head instructor
In the piano department.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
NOTES OF MARYLAND NEWS

On Sunday next all the churches in
Snow Hin WIN Do opened for the first
time In five weeks. ana on the follow
ing day the public schools will resume
The closing of the churches and schools
was due to an epidemic of smallpox.
The Wicles farm. in Kent county
containing 800 acres .on the Chesa-
peake bay, was sold recently by a triis-
tee 20 James w. Stephens. OF Baltimore.
Tor $l4,250. Miss Willie WicHea lays
claim to the farm, and the case is now
before the Circuit Court for decision.
The whole OF the Eastern Neck Leland
was settled by grant 10 Messrs. Wicles
land Hynson. and was entailed property
until 1856, when the Hynson half was
exempted. Miss Wickes claims she is
the only heir, and that the entailed
property descends TO her in course OF
law.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
CAPTURED FOUR
TRAIN ROBBERS
They Shot One of Their
Gang Accidentally and
Then Murdered Him

La Crosse. Wis. Jan 10.--As pris-
oners on the same train they are al
legged to have held up some months ago
at Marcus. H.. four men were left
at Savannah, H., by the train Thurs-
day night and were taken TO Mount
Carroll where they viii be airalgned.
1t develops from tae story oi one OF
the robbers that member of the gang
was killed by his own party at the
time OF the hold-up. They had a Sc
cret code OF signals which thcy were
TO use. The dead robbcr. ia coming
around the train. did not give the sig.
nal and was shot
One Of the party said to him: Can
you talk yet?' He replied yes,
whereupon one of the party shot him
through the head, killing him instant
ly. They then had discussion as to
whether 10 burn the body in the fire
box, but decided to throw Il out OF
the engine cab. which they did They
then abandoned the engine and buried
the money Several half-dollars
which fell from the pile of $4,000 they
secured, were found in the sand
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
AGREED ON ANTITRUST BILL
Said to Meet the Approval Of House
judiciary Committee.

Washington, Jan. 1O.-As a result
OF extended consideration Of the va
rious pending antitrust bills, the sub
committee of the house judiciary com
mittee, of which Representative Lit
tlefield is chairman, has practically
agreed on an antitrust bill. II has not
yet been adopted formally, but it is
said to meet the approval of all mem
bers OF the subcommittee. II was
laid before the full committee today.
It is understood that It provides for
publicity, not through a new commits
sion to be created, but through the in
ter-state commerce commission. 1t is
further understood that the bill COW
ers administration suggestions for
antitrust legislation.
The antitrust bills introduced on
Thursday. which we're drawn by the
attorney general. will go to the judi
ciary subcommittee under the gen.
eral rule adopted at the time the sub
committee was created.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
WILL
FIGHT DISEASE
New York Millionaire Will
Establish Hospital for
Consumptives

Philadelphia, Jan. 10.--Dr L. T.
Flick. president OF the Free Hospital
for Poor Consumptiyes here last night
announced that Henry Phipps, of New
York. formerly u partner of Andrew
Carnegie. had contributed $500 600 for
the establishment of an institution in
this city for the treatment and study
Of consumption The institution is to
be known as the Henry Phipps 1nsti-
tute for the Study. Treatment and
Prevention Of tuberculosis" II will
be so endowed as to derive an income
of about $4,000 to s40,O 900 annually.
While Mr. Phipps' original contribu-
ton amounts to 100000 the endow-
ment plan win increase the fund to
about s1,50O.OO0.
DR.. Flick said he would introduce
the Finsen treatment, now in opera
ton at Copenhagen, which is new
method Of treating the disease by sun
light and electric light. The object Of
the institution is the eradication Of
tuberculosis from this country.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
MUSICALE AT WHITE HOUSE
First Of q Series Of Entertainments
Given Bv Mrs. Roosevelt.

Washington. Jan. 1O-Mark Ham
bourg, the pianist. gave a delightful
musicale at the White House last
night, which was thoroughly enjoyed
by a brilliant assemblage OF 200 per
sons representative of Official and
resident society It was the first OF
a series of Friday evening musicales
which Mrs. Roosevelt proposes to give
during January. The guests were
seated IN the east room. which looked
particularly attractive in its new dec
orations of white aud gold. The enter
tainment included a program of is
pieces, embracing selections from
Chopin. Rubenstein. LeschetizlSyi
Liszt Hamburg. Boott and a series OF
Irish melodies.
The guests in addition to the cab
inet officers and the ladies Of their
families and other members Of the
presidents official household included
the British, Italian and Mexican am
bassadors and ladies Of their families
President Pro Tenn. Frye, Speaker and
Mrs. Henderson and a number OF Of
hcers Of the army and navy.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
COAL FAMINE
NOW GENERAL
Cold Weather and Scarcity OF
Fuel Cause Suferings All
Over the Country
INDEPENDENTS AFTER BIG PRICES

New York, Jan. 10.-Cold weather
made a steady and increasing demand
for coal and tended to firmly maintain
the price OF $40 ton for anthracite
established by the independent oper-
ators, who now seem to control the
situation in this city In the East
Side tenement house district there
was a plentiful supply Of coal in deal.
ers' yards, and this known fact pre-
vented anything like a rush They
charged 13. IA and 10 cents pail for
hard coal, and from As to G5 cents for
bags Of 100 pounds. Notwithstanding
this there is much suffering among the
poor.
The Independent operators are con-
tinuing to hurry their entire product
TO New York and Boston for big
prices, and there is a general expec-
tation that If the weather continues
cold an effort will be made by dealers
to still further advance the price of
anthracite coal, though the railroad
coal companies adhere to the tidewater
price Of IS a ton. Since their agree
ment with the independent operators.
by which the companies bought more
than half the operators tidewater coal
at 65 per cent of the market price
was ended the companies have had to
take care of intermediate points ig-
nored by the independents in the
rushing Of coal to New York and Bos-
ton for big nrices and this aDDears
to have helped the independents to
control the situation here by lessen
Ing the deliveries of railroad company
coal at tldewater
The board of estimate passed a
resolution yesterday that the mayor be
Instructed to communicate with the
various coal companies and request
them to increase their shipments to all
the boroughs Of the city.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
BOUGHT VALUABLE LAND
Milford Boy Suffering From Painful
Accident
SPECIAL to the Evenlng Ioufnal.

Special to the Evening Journal
Milford, Jan. 10.-Reis a Draper
have purchased a tract of woodland In
Slaughter Neck for which they paid
lsiOOo cash The land was bought of
A. NJ. Price. of Still Pond Nd. and ls
conceded to be the finest body Of tim
Der in the county.
Roscoe Daniels, son Of Walter Dam
iels. met with a painful accident on
Wednesday morning. He was using a
crowbar at the time. The tool slipped
and caused his right hand to strike vio-
lently against large nail, which tore
the flesh between his thumb and fore
finger so badly that several stitches
had TO be taken.
Winter II. 0. Moore. OF the firm Of
Moore 4 Pleasanton. has purchased Of
John b. Cannon the desirable Front
|street residence, opposite Central Ho-
tel and viii occupy the same at once.
" M. ID. Harrington Will remove TO the
property 10 be vacated by Mr.. Moore.
The Underwriters Association. OF
Wilmington, has made a compromise
settlement with John II. Crouch, on the
fire which recently destroyed his resi-
dence here The company allowed him
$500 on the house and $75 on the FUR
Initure.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Mrs. 6rookett Thrown Against Tree
and killed-Son Fatally Injured.

Mrs. 5roOkett Thrown Against Tree
and killed-son Fatally Injured.
New Haven. Conn. Jan. 10.-By a
runaway accident here yesterday Mrs.
Walter L. Brockett, formerly Miss
Minnie Belle Kay, a well-lnown elocu-
zionist. was instantly killed and her
son David, aged 4 years, received IN
juries which will probably prove fatal.
A baby daughter IL years old escaped
injury.
The horse which Mrs. Brockett was
driving became frightened by a pass
ing train and she lost control of the
animal. Mrs Brockett was thrown
head foremost against a tree. She
was dead when bystanders reached
her, but the baby. shielded by its moth
er's body, was uninjured. The boy
was also thrown out, and was picked
up unconscious.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Treated Ry Prayera and DIED.

Ithaca, N. Y. Jan. 10.-Mrs. Louis
Hanson died yesterday after having
been treated by prayers of so-called
elders in a society which has obtained
a firm foothold in Ithaca, known as
"The Church Of the Living God" OF
"Holy Ghost and Us Society" She
was a member of the sect and refused
to be treated by a physician. Coroner
Judd, who was then summoned, stat.
ed that death was due to pulmonary
congestion and heart failure
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
utiiS IAsA,o BAl HMORE OnIe
KAILROAD

schedule In eject NovemDer u. 1902.
al Al trains illuminated with Psntso
% Express tratnn.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware ave.
NEW YORK. week days, $50 sm
ao.@ ss a: m; .l2.2l. 'a.6s. 'bls (Royai lam.
$40 ms a. M. ass =. iS u1Roy 1Roysi I'm. ;ss.
aterl. r.i2, sf0.b6 D. M.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. ss.2a
s,s n.y. 'e'sS' 90 500 90 ~. SO, IO.57 a. M
ted ,6,s5l 6.42, 10 s10.5s D. m. sun
Gays: p rs, TO, $50. y. 40. f0.6a sfl .ss a.
~ p 10y iso '5.19 (Royai Ldmited), e.f2.
90 Chester week days. $50. .e.46. TO g. o..
~ .io.bA l0.67 a. m.;3.1B. 4.6a. %. N'
AZ ~. 'lo.1 D. m. Sundays. 7'so. $50
10 'Si iV.oS, LIB a. ln.; $50, ga '7.6a s.5G
Atlantic city. week days. .ss. - 40
M; ~ r. '2.56 and s5.15 d. M. ffi-or,ai
5a,.} ii55nlated} snndays, 7.2o a. m. '5.1s D. m.
Cape May and Ocean csty. week dav.
ro'as y q: e m; '2de p. m. Sundays. 7.20 Z,
=. Sea Isle CITY, week days. ss.N a. m,
1'00 p M sundays '5.2s a. m, '2.sa p.
Batimore ana Washington. week davA
fs.ls y o. li,S a. M; q "a, s2.Oe. sa.40
Z, a'7os .o;D utoyal Limited. 's.0l. '10.l-
80 $40 tRoyal Limited. 'soi. sio. .is p.
Baltimore ana way stations. wee, saxu
~ a. m'' s.SO p. m. Sundays SOS a. m.
Newark. week days, .4.il e.w se.o4
ILL a. M; s.2f 8 So 'i.l6, C.12 q. OF o.
w a Snsnooeys "a. 's.oi. s.os a. M; Il.
Piitsburs week days ss.ol a. m: st.aa
~ rlV;hS ~ p. m. Sundays, 500 a. m. $40
Chicago daily. 800 a. m. $40 .. m.
Cnclnnnu ana 81. Louis. g .O4 n. rn
Ia 10 l5 p. M, daily.
@nsecly' RECOMMENDATION. week dav
o.oo a. m; 800, GIG D. N. gundavr' q
a. M, OBJ. 732 D. m. =
Landenberg. accommodation, w
days. t.l6 D. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION %
bqltimore, week days. $50 D. m.
r a. asanu uenberg week days $40 a. M, O..
o.zO ?: m. sundays 30 a. M, $40 d. n.
LEAVE u.ADFTpHIA. FOR "
minEton. week days, s3.a6. 6.1. s5.So. ION
.lo.b0 a. m: el2.50 s1.37 21B. tS.oe a ,l0
o,V0: $50 'b.iS lRovnl limited $50
l,z5 ,s,SS, '11.8 p. m. sund. ~
GU $40 1000 a. M; 1890 T.W 80
~ y Vs 9s ~ 3. IS CRoyal LlmitedD e.s6, .i.et
''Royai limited" is composed exclusivelw
ot Pullman -parlor. observation ana din
ibs l5,,i,,,,a cars NO extra fare except regular
Delmarvia telephone No. isa.son. isni
siS, Rates t,s 70 Western points lower than VI
II. a. MILLER. R.Trav. Passenger Agent
Wilmington. Del
| q. W. BAssETT, Gen. Pass. Agent.
y, y. MARTIN Manager OF Passenge1
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
DROPPED WATCH INTO OIL
Boys carelessneSs Caused Fierce
Blaze at London, Ont.

Boys carelessnees Caused Fierce
Blaze at London, Ont.
London. Ont, Jan. 10.-One of the
most disastrous fires In the history OF
this city occurred last night In the
immense plant Of the McClary Manu-
featuring Company A boy working
In the stamping department dropped
a burning match into a vat of oil. and
with a report like a cannon the oil
went up in a sheet Of flame. Like a
fash it spread on the ceiling of the
room on the first floor, and the en-
ployes rushed from the building in a
panic
About 500 men, women and boys
were in the building. There was a
rush for the elevator and the stairs.
and in a terrible crush. scorched and
smoke-begrimed they reached the
street. but none were seriously in.
jured The fire burned fercely for
hours. the firemen being utterly un-
able to cope with It. The fire burned
itself out. The loss is 100000.
The McClary firm is practically the
only stamping firm in the Dominion
and also one of the largest in America
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
FoR THE sourH.

Southern Railway.-Express, $40 .. m.
daaly, siecpers to Port Tampa. Augusta,
Memphis and New Orleans; 7.a6 D. m.
daily sleepers to New Orleans. Macon.
Memphis, Nashville. via Asheviile and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-Express. 1900
noon daily, sleepers to Charleston. Jack
sonville, Macon and Port Tampa; 12.55 a.
m, daily. sleepers TO Richmond and Jack
sonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway .-s.ii D.
m, daily, dining car and sleepers TO Gin
cinnat.
seaboard Air IAne Railway Mail 40
a. m. daily, sleepers to New orleans and
Jacksonville. Express 4.os p. m. daily,
sleepers 10 Atlanta and Tampa.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Frozen to Death at PhoenixviIIe.

Hamburg. Pa, Jan. 1O.-Word was
received here yesterday that James
M. Baker. aged 50 years. a business
man of this place, who has been miss
ing since Christmas. had been frozen
70 death near Phoenixville His body
was found there some days ago, but
only Identified yesterday lie was
formerly In the shoe business III Read
ing and here. His motives for leav.
ing are unknown. He made his resi-
dence in Hamburg for 80 years. but
nothing is known as to his antece-
dents He was formerly second lieu.
tenant Of Company E, OF Hamburg.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Horror Of the PIaaue.

Mazatlan. Mexico. jan. 1O.-Thirty-
seven people are in the quarantine
hospitals and six deaths occurred yes
teIRay; one entire family having died
of the plague. Many people have left
the city and gone to live on the IS
lands nearby. A number of Ameri
cans have also left A woman in or
der to save her son from being taken
to the detention hospital put him to
bed at home. His father and she her
self we're in consequence attacked by
the plague and died within a few
hours. The house has been burned by
the authorities.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
promoted on His Death Bed.

Washington, Jan. 1O.-The president
has selected Colonel Edward M. Hayes,
Of the Thirteenth Infantry, for ap-
pointment as a brigadier general to
succeed General John A. Johnston,
upon the resignation of the latter,
which will follow Immediately upon
his confirmation by the senate. Colonel
Hayes is lying at the point Of death
at Fort Meade. South Dakota. He is
the officer Of longest commission in
the United States army, which he en-
tered as a boy of IS years.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
wuI nenort Rioters Family.

washington, Jan. 10.-The treasury
department has ordered the deporta-
ton of the wife and two children OF
MCQUEEN, Of Paterson. N. j., who was
convicted Of melting riots in Pater-
son and sentenced to five years In
prison. The wife and children arrived
in New York few days ago. and they
win be deported, on the ground that
they are liable 70 become public
charges. The action of the depart
ment sustains the finding Of the I'M
migration officials at New York from
which an appeal had been taken &c
the department ------
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Philadelphia to Accept carneoie's Gift

FnUduclpUtd 70 ftSScPh NaihcSiN @'e
Philadelphia, Jan. 10.-Andrew Car
negie's offer Of $1,5OO,00O for the cree
ton of 80 branch free library build
ings in this city was yesterday for
mally accepted by the board of trus-
tees OF the Philadelphia Free Library.
A committee was appointed to pre-
pare papers to present to city councils
and to Mr.. Carnegie, and to ascertain
the proper course Of procedure before
the municipality can take advantage
of the gift. This committee will prob
ably complete their work within two
weeks. Mr.. Carnegie in letter to
John Thomson. librarian of the Phila'
delphia Free Library, suggests that
$50,00O be expended in the construc
tion of each branch library.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
CARNEelE'S PARTNER KILLED
Andrew McWilliams Struck BY a
Yard Engine at Plttsburq.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 10-Andrew Nc.
Williams, one of the junior partners
of Andrew Carnegie. and superintend-
ent of carpenters at the Edgar Thorn
son Steel Works, was struck and ldlled
by yard engine yesterday. Mr. Nc
Williams was with the Carnegie com
pany from the inception of the Edgar
Thomson works, and was superlnteDd-
ent of carpenters for % years.