davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-14

Cinco multas valoradas en- $50 sc
han abonado aver tarde en- Caguas
Dorado, Corozal, Hatillo Y Bayam6n
Por individuos infractoreS de las le-
yes 0e KcntaS Internas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-14

FL precio de cada linea de edictos
judiciales publicados tres veces Ell
e1 BOLETIN, vale solamente ( centa-
Vos. Otras publicaciones cobran 10
Y Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-14

Sc acaba de rccibir en- el BOLETIN
I'm nucvo Y variadisimo surtido de
bo1u'llas dc amber para cigarrilIos Y
tabacos. Propjas para regalo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-14

A poder del scnor Tesorero han
lle9ado hoy denuncias contra indi-
viduos de Bayam6n, Dorado y Toa-
Baja quienes infringieron las lcyes
de Rcntas IntcrnaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-14

Las in0amaciones pulmonares van
las mas de las vcccS, caractcrizadae
por una irritaci6n dc las tcrmina-
clones ncrviosas dc los bronquios
cuya cNcitaci6n provoca II tos. III
JARABE \IDO, al inscnsibilizarlas
merced al BROMQFORMO, Y al fa-
voreccr Ia oxigenaci6n de Ia sangro
merced Ia Hcroina, da los mciores
e5ultados cn aquellos padccimien-
ros.
{. DAVID, Farmaceutico en- Cour-
bevoie, cerca de Paris.
la Ultima obra de Derecho edita-
da en- cl BoIEuN cs Ia Iurisprudcn-
cla en lo criminal cstablecida p0r II
Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rice
dgr2nte a ano UItImo 1904 NGasg
u anuncio correspondence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
FLORAL TRIBUTES.
sent By Railroad Men TO Dover 10 be
Placed ON the CRsket Of Gen. r. L.
Holiday.

sent By Railroad Men TO Dover TO be
Placed ON the Chsket Of Gen. r. L.
Holiday.
Two handsome floral designs from
railroad employees arrived at the p.
b. a. W. station this morning and
were sent 20 Dover 10 the home of
Gen. r. J.. Holiday, the late superin-
tendent Of the Delaware railroad.
They consisted Of gates aiar from
tho agents Of the Delaware division
and a pillow from the Order of Rail
road Telegraphers.
A special train, carrying General
Manager Atterbury of the Pennsylvania
railroad and a party of other railroad
officials, arrived here shortly before
noon and the special car Of General
Superintendent h. 4. Brooks was at
tached and Mr.. Brooks, with Superin-
tendent W. n Barnard Of the Mary
land division, accompanied the party
TO Dover
Among others who went to Dover TO
attend the funeral were: Chief Clerk
Thomas G. Metz, Train Master John
B. Book, Assistant Engineer j. ii.
Stadleman, Road Foreman of Engines
William II. Redmile, Division Opera
tor II. +. Smith, Assistant Train
Master William A. Fleming, Division
Freight Agent C. S. Kingston, Super
intendent of Car Shops William H.
Lungren, Superintendent of Round
House John Brear, Wallace Reynolds,
assistant trainmaster Of the Maryland
division Conductors Charles Sweeney,
John T. Sweeney. John McCready
ex conductors Thomas Hawkins,
Charles Sheiburne and "a number Of
other people, including Harry A.
Miller, Grantley p Postles, o. Curtis
Purdy and others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
THE RATE BILL

Various Amendments Were offered at
Today's Session Of the Senate.
Auic.a.sd rres, Dispatch by Special Vines.
Washington, May 14.-The Rate bill
consideration in the Senate TODAY began
with a request from Senator Daniels to
modify his amendment, which was under
consideration when the Senate adjourned
Saturday Mr. Daniels said he simply
wished to perfect his amendment to pro-
vide that evidence properly before the
commission shall not be duplicated be-
fore court
Senator LaFollette offered a substitute
which made additional evidence produced
before a court available for 10 days to
the commission, that the commission
might Il desired, modify its order.
On motion of Senator Hale, the sub
titlte was laid on the table. Al TO 30.
Nr Hale next move 10 lay the Daniels
amendment on the table, which was
done without q roll call.
Another amendment was offered hv
Mr Daniels. making it necessary to bring
suits on appeal within 80 days after the
ruling Of the commission.
Senator Morgan presented a substitute.
which included, besides the 30-day re-
qurement, a provision for a jury trial in
certain contingencies. Mr.. Morgan S
amendment was defeated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
HS Will be Compelled 10 Either
Grant Amnesty or Accept The
Gage OF Battle.
WITTE IS WITH LIBERALS
His Attitude Indicates That He Intends
70 Make a Bold Bid for the LibaFal
leadership in The Upper House.
...,rated Press Dispataa BY Special Wire,


ST Petersburg, Russia, May IA
crisis over the question OF granting
amnesty already confronts the Emperor
vbo will be compelled to yield or have
N accept the gage Of battle Almost
every family in Russia contains a mem
ber or relative who has suffered or is
.1aerinr for his political opinions. and
tbeir demand for the release of all polni-
esl offenders has fired the imagination
o the country. The Radicals In tbe
lovsr house OF Parliament insist that a
demand for amnesty should be presented
N the Emperor as an ultimatum This
tbe Moderate leaders of the Constitutional
democrats have thus far succeeded in
nreyenting. but if the tide continues to
rise they must bow to the will of the
Radicals or their leadership will be swept
Count Witte has aligned himself with
the Liberals In speech. which made a
deep impression, he advocated the Justice
and necessity Of amnesty for political
pnsoners. He favored, however. a com
promise. declaring that it would be follv
10 onen the doors of the prisons to All
Amnesty should be restricted to those
who are not guilty Of political murder
or robbery.
"If the prisons are opened, " he observed
sententiously my advice to those with
property is to gather what they can and
ret out of the country as soon as pos
abe
Count Whites attitude indicates that
he intends to make a bold bid for the
Liberal leadership in the upper house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
wAsHNeroN HE1eHrs oHuRoH.
Beginners Department Opened in tho
Sunday school

Beginners' Department Opened in tho
Sunday school
The beginners department of the
Sunday-school of Washington Heights
NJ =. Church opened yesterday.
The trustees had provided q room and
purchased little chairs for thc depart
ment A small blackboard. resting ON
an easel. and other equipments TO at-
tract the little people were also pro-
vided Miss Clara Mcndenhall. am ex-
pert IN kindergarten work took charge.
with preparation and power to adapt
herself 90 little once and larger ones also
that pleased and benefited all present
She had "a little boat from which she
taught the lesson of the dav. also "a clod
of clay with a magniiyng glass 20 show
the children that they could see some
thing in the clod more beautiful and
more precious than mere dirt So God
saw in the mad man something besides
the evil spirits that possessed him.
After teaching the lesson she gave
each beginner q little boat with the
Golden Text on it. with the request that
they take IL home and repeat il each
day
Washington Heights Church Is TO be
congratulated on securing the services of
such "a competent superintendent ae Miss
Mendenhall and parents have rare
opportunity 20 initiate their little chill
drcn IN the best beginners methods.
The increase in attendance was 20 over
the highest record and the collection
Si0.3O
The pastor, DR. Murray. announced
that he did not want parents to send
their children TO Sunday-school. but
earnestly requested parents 10 take the
children. "Mhy should parents re-
main away and forbid the children 10 do
il ?" he asked Ho pleaded for the
family church. and theiamily no sunday
school for the study of Gods word
believing that an need the truth as 1t Is
tauphf in phtfreh and .eLool
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
william REAL RELEASED.
40 wa. Ss ~. 0o%%..''a ,. .. - 70 ,no state no.pIIaI


by tho Court OF General Sessions.
In the Court of General Sessions to-
day Attorney General Robert II.
Richards presented tho petition Of
superintendent w. N. Hancker of the
State Hospital for tho release of viii
liam Real, colored, who was COM
mitted TO the hospital on February
sth, 1895, as insane, on the recommend.
alton of % jury in the Court of Gem
eral Sessions. Tho petition declares
that Real Is not insane and that his
release will not endanger the life or
property Of others. Tho court ordered
the mans release.
Real was arrested on the charge Of
breaking and entering, but instead of
being tried he was declared TO be-
insane and sent TO Farnhurst.
DIR. Hancker, IN speaking of the
colored man, said that he had shown
no signs Of insanity since he had been
In his care.
In releasing the man the court ad-
vised him 90 20 90 work and earn his
own living and not TO come before the
court again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES.

Associated lress Dlsuatcn b, -neciA Wires.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 1.-THE State
supreme Court today decided that auto
mobiles operated in this city must carry
State and a city license. City Councils
passed an ordinance compelling auto
mobiles to carry city license. The Phila-
delphia Automobile Club took the matter
to the courts on the ground that a State
license was sufficient.
The Supreme Court announced its de-
czon in a one-line opinion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
SAID TO HAVE BEEN DROPPED.
Brewery Mon Who MD Not QUIT Wori
when strikc Was Ordered.

brewery Mon Who nid Not QUIT Work
when striko Was Ordered
The brewery workers union, at
meeting held yesterday afternoon,
took action in regard Go members who
remained at work whom tho recent
strike was ordered, and, it is said,
dropped them from the roll 10 is re-
ported that their employers wore re-
quired, as part OF the agreement in
tine union, TO dispense with their
services.
The members referred to, it is said,
were l8 employees of tho 6toocklo
brewery. AZ the Office of the brewery
IL was stated this morning that the
men were not at work today. but no
further statement would be made.
President Stoeckle was not at the
brewery when inquiry was made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
OBITUARY.
Death Of Dr. Carl v. viacher. an attepa,ng
surgeon OF tho IIosnuopatbtc r,.,,tt,t

"ea'h OF Dr. Carl Y. Viacher. an Attendinr
'N'Eeo" Of th" Homeopathic Hospital.
Dr. Carl V. Nischer. one of the most
famous physicians in the country. who
was am attending surgeon of the
homeopathic Hospital in this citv
aled yesterday 40 the homo of DIR. N.
J' Locke, Bellefonte, Pa, whore he
had gone for the honefit of his boalth
Tie had been suffering from dinbetes
pr. Nischor went to Bellefonte an Nav
lsb but steadily lost strength. i'm enitc
OF the best medical skill. THOUGH i'm
ior anout six months, he was not be
ileveu To- he in critical condition.
and the announcement of his deatb
came a7 shock 90 his many friends
A wife and two sons survive him
tomorrow.
Dr. Nischer was born In philadel.
pnla in lsbi He attended the pre-
iaraiory schools and entered Hahne.
mann Medical College, graduating as
a. homeopathic physician in 1887
for TWO years after leaving college he
was resident physician at the Chill
uitn homeopathic Hospital. In
1888 he went Go Europe, taking post
graduate courses at the Universities of
heidelberg and Vienna. lie specinl-
izled there in pathology and bacteri-
nlogy. Returning 90 Philadelphia he
was elected 90 the chair of those two
branches In lIahnemnnn College, in
Producing the study of hacteriolnry nj
the institution. He held the chair
there for four years, and at the end
of that time devoted his attention to
an extensive practice in surgery. with
offices al No. 1929 Poplar street. phila-
delphia, where he made his residence.
Until the time of his death he was
chief surgeon 40 st. Luke's Hospital
attending surgeon at the Haknemann
Hospital, Philadelphia, and consult
ing surgeon at Mckinley Memorial
Hospital, Trenton, and the Wilmington
homeopathic Hospital. He was
largely instrumental in the establish
ment OF st. Luke's Hospital, and
was % contributor 90 number of
medical journals, and was prominent
IN various medical associations. He
was also member Of the Pennsylvania
Historical Society, the Academy of
Natural Sciences, PHILADELPHIA Ath-
letio Club, the Columbia Athletic
Club, the Navy League and the Auto
mobile Club
Being a consulting physician at the
homeopathic Hospital, DIR. Vischer
was frequent visitor 20 Whining
ton, and he conducted many delicate
operations at the hospital, with marked
success. He had many warm friends
here, including the members Of the
medical profession.
OBITUARY NorEs
Mrs. Alice s. Homan, widow Of ID.
Webster Homan, died yesterday at the
residence of Mrs. h. L. Kelly, West
Eleventh street. Funeral services will
be held there this evening and inter
ment will be made in Reading, Pa,
tomorrow.
Word has just been received here Of
the sudden death of Samuel A. King,
at Los Angeles, CAL, which occurred
on May lst. lie was a son OF the late
John and Margaret King, formerly Of
Newport.
Barbara Folan, aged 80 years, died
at Elm and Van Buren, streets on Sat
urday.
Mrs Katherine Green, aged 4s years,
died yesterday at 6l3 West Fourth
street.
James Xarhulhe, aged 81 years, died
yesterday at 300 King street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
MILITARY DENOMINATION.

Asocatei i'ress Di.i at'n oy ,necia Wires.
Alexandria Egypt. Nav 1.-THE
British garrison at Alexandra. consist
ing OF infantry and artillery. with bands
playing and colon flying marched through
the main streets Of the town today and
paraded on the big square.
The object of this military demonstra-
ton was to reassure and impress the
natives, who had been somewhat dis
turbed by the recent pan-islamitic cam
palgn launched by the supporters Of the
Turkish action on the Sinai peninsula.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
WOMAN SEVERELY PUNISHED.
Sent to Prison for Assaultng a Police
Matron and Another Woman.


Matron and Another Woman.
A years imprisonment and a fine Of
500. with costs. was the sentence i'm
posed upon Annie Mulrooney, a middle
aged woman, who had a hearing in the
Municipal Court this morning on the
charge Of committing an assault and bat
terry upon Mrs. Mary Donlon Of No. 734
East Sixth street, and also upon Police
Matron Wogan.
Mrs. Donlon. who is an aged woman
and keeps a clearinghouse at No. 734
East Sixth street. testified that on Satur-
day afternoon the accused went to her
house and asked whether a certain man.
who boarded at her house. was there
She said she replied. "No he had gone to
the circus" The Mulrooney woman then
asked her if she k new who she was. and
when she replied that she did not, witness
alleged, the woman said she would show
her and grabbed hold of her with
one hand and with the other she picked
up pan from the stove and struck her
over the head with it. Mrs. Donlon said
the woman then started to break every
thing in the kitchen and diningroom. She
broke dishes, pitchers, lamps pots and
pans, and also some of the furniture.
valued at between $50 and 5000. Other
witnesses gave similar testimony.
House Sergeant james b. Tucker testi-
fed that after the arrest the woman was
placed in the woman's department on the
second floor OF the police station. She
had been there only few minutes. the
sergeant said, when he heard Mrs Wogan
scream. He rushed up stairs and into
the womans department and saw the
Mulrooney woman catching hold of Mrs.
Wogan's wrist He broke her hold and
took her downstairs and locked her in
cell there. The sergeant said that in the
woman's department she had torn every
thing down She could lay her hands upon.
doing several dollars worth Of damage.
The woman's name is said to be Lope.
and not Mulrooney, as she is known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
PREACHERS TO HAVE AN OUTING.
Committee Appointed This Morning 10
Arrange For 40.

Arrange For ~.
At the meeting Of the Wilmington
Nj. =. Preachers Association this
morning, the following committee was
appointed 90 make arrangements for
the annual outing Of the association.
which takes place on the last Monday
in June. j. NJ. Arters, II. A. q.
Westertield and r.. X. Stephenson.
Rev. II. G.. Turner read an interest
ing paper on "rhe Ascension. 80
The committee appointed a few
weeks ago in reference TO having Crow
ley's Book on Parochial Schools
restored to the shelves Of the Whining
ton Institute Free Library, reported
that the Library committee had de-
cided TO exclude the book from the
shelves Of the library. The report was
accepted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14

If her system is in a deranged condi-
ton, or she is predisposed 20 apoplexy
or congestion of any organ, II is az this
time likely TO become active and, with
a host of nervous irritations, make life
burden.
AT this time, also. cancers and tumors
are more liable to begin their destruc-
tive work. Such warning symptoms as
a sense of sutfocation, hot flashes. diz-
ziness, headache, dread of impending
evil, sounds in the ears, timidity, pal
pitation of the heart, sparks before the
eyes, irregularities, constipation, varia-
bic appetite, weakness and inquietude
are promptly needed by intelligent
women who are approaching the period
of life when woman's great change
may be expected
We believe Lydia 2. PinlSham's Veg
etable Compound is the worlds great
est remedy for women at this trying
period.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism, and builds up the
weakened nervous system as no other
medicine can.
Mrs. A. E G. Hyland, Of Chester
town, Md, in a letter 10 Mrs. Pink
ham, says:
Dear Mrs Pinyham.-
had been suffering with a displacement
for years and was passing through the change
OF life. / had a good deal Of soreness, dizzy
spells headaches, and was very nervous ]
wrote You for advice and commenced treat
ment with Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as YOU directed, and ] am happy
TO say that al those distressing symptoms left
me, and / have passed safely through the
change OF life a well woman"
For special advice regarding this inn
portant period women are invited to
write TO Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Mass
She is daughterin-law of Lydia E.
Pinkham and for twenty-five years has
been advising sick women free of
charge, Her advice is free and always
helpful to ailing women.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
Pleasant to take

President interrupted me. saying that !
need not explain further. because he was
warmly in favor of some such restriction
'''Ihat evening SAW Mr. Tilman and
told him what had occurred
Senator Iillman had nothing 90 say
so far as me himself was concerned. for
he does not consider himself q party to
the transaction. except as "a publicity
agent for the President put the question
of vcracity squarely mp TO Chandler and
Chandler accepted the gage, thus climb
mating everybody else.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
TO IMPROVE TWO RIVERS.
Bids for Dredging smyrna aud MurderkiIl
Opened Today.

Bids we're opened at noon today at
the Office of United States Engineer
Flaglor for improving Smyrna River 20
the extent Of 81, 400 and Murdeikill
River, to the extent Of g., go, by
tracts will bo awarded TO the River
and Harbor Improvement Co. of Phil
adelphia, because of its guarantee that
the work will be finished quickly.
The bids were as follows River and
Harhor Improvement Co., Smyrna
River, Is. cents per cubic yard Muir
derkill, 49, Houston g. Richards Go. OF
Philadelphia, 1913 for each; Pennsyl-
vania Dredging Co. of Camden, n. j.,
Smyrna River 10; Murderkill, 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
HALE SUGGESTS PEACE.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Washington, May l4.-Dr. Edward
Everett Hale, chaplain of the Senate.
read to that body on its convening today
this text from the Scriptures:
Blessed are the peacemakers. for they
shall be called the children Of God; blessed
are We when men shall revile and per-
secute you and say all manner af evil
against YOU falsely for Nv sake.n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
W. F. ROBINSON ROBBED.
Valuable Diamond stud stolen From nj,
Shirt Front.

William f. Robinson lost a valuable
diamond stud, while in Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia, one night last
week. The stone was stolen from his
shirt bosom while he was waiting in
a crowd for one Of the gates to be
opened
Mr.. Robinson remembers a man jost-
ling him. but did not see him take the
diamond. He had worn the same
stone in his shirt front every day for
% years.
The Philadelphia police have been
notified Of the theft.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
THE DIFFICULTY SETTLED.

A"ooiaied Press Dispatch by Special Wires
London, Eng, May l4.-The Anglo
turkish difficulty has been settled to the
satisfaction Of Great Britain, the Turkish
government having yielded on all points
nconditionally.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
Making patotal of.
Chairman Relief Committe
Binding Operations.

Building Inspector Connolly TODAY
issued a permit to George S. Mckee. Jr.
to erect the new house for the Independ-
ence Fire Co., at Twelfth and Claymont
streets, at a cost of S12 400, and to j. NJ.
Phillips, to make alterations to the house
at Pennsylvania avenue and Mt. Salem
lane. for Mrs William r. Brinckle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
ACCUSED OF RIDING roo FAST
An Automobiles Heavily Fined in the
Mnnirinnl Onnrt

An Automobiles Heavily FINED IN the
Municipal Court.
Charged with violating the automobile
law. George Morton had a hearing before
Judge Cochran in the Municipal Court this
morning. after which he was fined $50,
with costs. Motor Cycle Officer Pierce,
who arrested Morton, testified that he was
riding in Pennsylvania avenue at the rate
OF 20 miles an hour Morton said he had
no intention OF going so fast, but that he
could not get the speed of the machine
down.
Jeff jefferson. colored, charged with
acting in disorderly manner toward
William johnson. was fined $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
UNITED STATES COURT.
The Marasso Case TO GO TO tho jury
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
The case against Lucia Marasso.
charged with violating the migration
laws, was continued in the United
States Court this morning. The tax
ing of testimony was concluded on Sat-
urday and argument TO the jury is be-
ing made today.
Judge Bradford announced that he
would not charge the jury until 40
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Vinzenzo Delucia and Gesuelo Di
Loreto, who pleaded guilty 60 similar
charges several days ago and who we're
10 have been sentenced today, will
probably not be sentenced until the
jury reaches a verdict IN the Marasso
Caap.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
THE ROGERS MATTER.
Argument in Trenton for the Return Of
Property.

az NAAAANAA AA AANANNA ANA AAAa ANAAlM OA
Property.
Willard salisbury. counsel for John
NJ Rogers, went to Trenton, N. j.. this
morning, for the purpose of arguing
before Judge Cross. in the United States
Court for that district, for the return
of all the goods seized by the United
States marshal at the Rogers Drill and
Gauge Works at Gloucester, N. J.
Mr. Salisbury went TO Trenton last
week and petitioned for the return Of the
goods, but on the application of the dis
trict attorney for that district, the argu-
ment was postponed until today, for the
purpose Of having District Attorney
Neds OF this city present, but Mr. Nields
was unable TO go to Trenton on account
of the United States Court here being in
session
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
e,vsr-Lanee Wedding.

Claude Guver. q musician of PROMISING
,,,er;t and Anna C. Lange, adopted
dsngbter OF Mr. and Mrs. ;. A. Guyer
we ,,'ore married ON Saturday afternoon by
Archdeacon George {. Han AT ti'e Ieo'ol M y
After a brief wedding trip south they VIII
reside nj 1907 Maryland avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
Hand Injured.

Michael McDonough Of 73s East
Sixth street had his right hand caught
between a car and box 40 the p. b.
g. w. freighthouse, this afternoon,
and it was so badly injured that De :.
tective Jones of the railroad service
took four stitches to close the wound