davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-23

tripulante en- Ell pu unto dela cal
da Y continuar juntos la aerea
carrera. FL concurSo entusias
ia, sugestionado prorrumpi6 en-
un APPLAUSE ruidosO, unlforme;
y a Wills, el que nunca habia
sentido envidia ri celos de los
aienos triunfos, el que siempre
sc habia congratulate de los
ajenos exitos, al ver ALA en- el
fondo del palCo numero doce
unas manecitas ducales que
aplaudian -quien sabe ST por
involuntaria imitacion - Sc le
nublo la vista, Sc lie agarrotaron
en- crispaci6n Gonvulsiva los re
ceptores brazos, Y Ell cuerpo de
Elerhs, al no ser por ellos reCo-
gido, describe con rapidez YER
tlginosa una rama de parabola.
cuyo viviente movil polfcromo,
despues de rodar sobre la arena
de la pista mostr6 al publico
absorto TN color nuevO: el de la
cara ensangrentada.
Y en- la oquedad c6ncava del
circo resono un alarido de es-
panto, mientras el Cuerpo del
Caido sc revOlvia c0nvulsiva-
mente con movimientos gene
bundos. Fue una impression
tan brutal, tan honda. tan dOlo-
rosa, que las mas de las damas
abandonaron indispuestas el es.
pectaculo.
Una COnmOCion, un magulia-
miento nada mas. del que su
cuerpo, va a ellos avezado, Sc
fortaleCio bien prontO. Deci1i-
damente en- aquella misma Sc
mana debutaria; pero habia de
ser el jueves, preCisamente el
JueveS, en- ESQ no estaba dis.
puesto a tranSigir.
ACCedi0 el empresario y los
CarteleS anunCiaron con CaraC-
teres de gigantesCa talla y colo
res vivos, la reaparici0n de
Frank joan Elerhs, que Sc pre-
sentaria al publico con Sd aries
gado experiHento del madero|
cilindricO. Aquella noche res
pIandeCia el circO como m
ascua fulgente de orc.
Desde las lunetas hasta las
graderias sc elevaba IN mur
mullo tenue de impaciencia, VI
cuando despues de la inocente
farsa que precedia al expert
mento, salio Elerhs vendadO, ell
ptiblico. por no interrum Dir la
representation, no prorrumpi0
en- Ia cvaci6n simpatica que a1n
en- el silencio sc exteriorizaba
por TN ruido vago. como onda
acariciadora. voluptuosamente
agrada bic, semejante al rOnrO
neo de los felinos cuando estan
contentOS.
Y subio por la cuerda, Sc asi0
al extreme del madero V eiecu-
to Ell ejercicio, y estal!o el aplau-
SO. V Sc quito la venda para dar
las graCias. 49,. EntonCes suce-
do una cOsa extraT1a Y horri BILE. |
Sc le VIC un momento con-
centrar la mirada en- IN punto
determinado, palidecer. enroje-
Ger de nuevo' despreuderse des-
de la altcra
\ Ell clerro del payaso cayol
casi despedazandose con su pro-
pio peso sobre las aceradas bo-
jas. mientras que una parte del
pnblico. menos clanoroso Y mas
rapido y ult'mamente compasi-
vo, Sc precipit0 tumultuoSamen-
lie 4 la pista. saltando para con-
seguirlo por el palco numero
doce que estaba dcsierto.
Alfonso Hernandez Cata.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
THE EDUCATION BILL.
House to DiOide To-day Labor
Party to Support Measure.

London. May 9.-James Bryce, Chief Secre-
tary for ireland, in the debate on the Education
bill in the House Of Commons to-day. said the
bill gave no preference to any particular creed;
It was simply prohibition to teach a creed
Joseph Chamberlain, Liberal Unionist said
that the measure would in no way solve the
religious difficulty. Referring to the remarks
Of David Lloyd-George in the debate yesterday
regarding clericalism as democracy's enemy.
Mr.. Chamberlain said the great Frenchman
Cmeaning Leon Gambetta) who first used the ex-
preston had different situation 70 deal with,
a clericalism threatening the law. Clericalism,
he said, was not the enemy of this country and
he hoped it never would be.
John Dillon, Nationalist, said that if Catho-
lies had to choose between what was called a
purely secular system and what was described
simple Bible teaching they would unhestat-
ingly select the former. After several other
speeches the debate was adjourned
According TO present arrangements the divis-
ion on second reading of the Education bill will
be taken tomorrow. the NatonaIists voting
against it and the Laborites supporting it. The
Ulster Unionists this evening decided not to
take part in the division.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
Plan ROOSEVELT SHAFT
South5cesterners to Build Hunting
Monument IN Theodore.
TBy Telegraph to The tribune.

Lawton, Okla, May 9.-President Roosevelt is
soon to be immOrtalized as the pioneer coyote
cxterminator of the Southwest. This is to be
accomplished through the erection of a monu-
nent on the exact spot where the Presidents
tent was pitched during the few days Of his
hunt in Southwest Oklahoma last spring. The
monument is to cost several thousand dollars,
and is to be paid for by popular subscription
The report is current to-day that the Rock
Island system has selected the Quarter-sectlon
Of land upon which the President camped as
the site of a town to be called Theodore. The
monument is to be erected in the centre of the
townsite and will bear inscriptions giving
The names OF the Presidents party. the date OF
the hunt. etc. Figures representing the Presi-
dent, John Abernethy. fleeing coyotes and chas-
ing hounds are to be placed on the pedestal
around the monuments base
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
BANK CLERK Il THIEF.
Trusted Employe of Philadelphia
Firm Steals Some 500, 900.

Philadelphia, May 9.-Charged with enbezzling
more than 100000 from his employers, Edwin
S. Greenfield, head clerk Of the banking and
brokerage firm Of Harrison Snyder & Son. of this
city, was arrested here to-day and held in de-
fault of $4,000 bail for further hearing to-
morrow
Greenfield has made full confession, and is
doing everything possible to straighten the
tangled books. Following the public announce
nent of the ennbezzlement. creditors filed pc
tition in bankruptcy against George f. Snyder,
trading as Harrison Snyder & Son. in the United
States Court and later Judge Mcpherson ap-
pointed Charles N. Vollum receiver
Greenfield is about thirty years of age. and has
a wife and two children. He has risen from
Office boy TO head clerk and trusted representa-
five Of the house. About two months ago Mr..
SNYDER went to California, and gave Greenfield
a mower Of attorney to carry on his business.
He returned about a month ago, and his first
Intimation that something was wrong was when
he missed some valuable securities from ms
safe. Last Monday Greenfield broke down and
admitted that he had taken money at various
times during the last six years. and that ne
had lost most of It speculating in bucket shops.
Mr.. Snyder and the accountants believe the
amount Of money embezzled may reach $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
REACH CRAPSEY VERDICT.
Ecclesiastical Court VIII Declare
Rector Guilty. 1t Is Believed.
rBy TelerraDh 70 me Trlbune. !

Rochester. May 9.-The ecclesiastical court
which tried DR. A1gernOn S. Crapsey. Of ST. An
drew's Church. Rochester. for heresy. ended its
work to-day. when verdict was reached.
While no official announcement OF the findings
Of the court will be given out until they have
been delivered to Bishop Walker at Buffalo. Il
is generally believed that the court has found
DR.. Crapsey guilty.
Only one Of the members OF the court. It Is
said. declined to vote for conviction. The one
who held out was DR.. Francis s. Dunham. OF
Christ Church Albion. DR.. Dunham will proba-
bly, dissent from the findings of the court and
file separate statement
The court drew up the judgment roll with the
hndings last evening. and Bishop Walker will
receive them tomorrow morning. The Bishop
VIII then inform Chancellor Selden s. Brown. Of
the decision and serve formal notice on DR..
Crapsey. When DR.. Crapsey receives the find
ings they will be made public The vote on each
OF the counts of the presentment was 20 1 for
conviction, It is said.
AT this mornings session Of the court Dr. w.
C. Roberts. president OF the court. was very
bitter in his denunciatiOn Of Dr. Crapsey. He
declared that the accused minister went into the
matter with his eyes open. and had set the whole
diocese afire with the controversy.
The Rev. ]. NJ. Gilbert, of Phelps. a member
of the court. said this morning:
went into this trial hoping and believing that
Dr. Crapsey had been the victim Of a mistake
or misapprehensiOn which could be explained.
ana think can safely say that the attt-
tude of mind of every other member of the
court There has been no desire either on the
part OF the court or the Bishop to peTSecute DR..
Crapsey- personally know that the Bishop
sanctioned the proceedings only with the great
est reluctance. not only because Of his desire to
avert anything that menaceS the unity Of the
Church, but also because OF his streng personal
regard for DR.. Crapsey and appreciation OF the
grand Christian work that the latter has done in
the cast.
The defence when DR.. Crapsey was put on
trial, did not see fit to try to explain away the
charges. but admitted them. The only point
left for us to decide is whether or not the de-
fence has succeeded in proving that these dec
larations are in harmony with the creed OF the
Church.
Mr.. Shepard, in summing up for DR.. Crapsey,
affirmed that DR.. CrapSey had had no OppOrtu-
nifty to make explanations or recant. This Is
not So The Bishop and personal friends Of Dr.
Crapsey made repeated efforts to get him 20
do so.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
RICHMOND POLICE FEW
TERROR IN THE BOROUGH.
Dumping Ground for Inefficient
PatrOVmen, Says Club Member.

r-he police service on Staten Islend was warm
- criticised last night az a meeting OF the
s.,sur Island Club. Speeches were made by
r-.nv Of the members. and every speaker con-
gsmned the present police conditions the
s.,,,s President Timolet was authorized 20
,,,olnt a committee. 10 include either three or
sve 10 investigate the general situation OF the
-,,,ce department on Staten Island, and 90 make
rn,b recommendations TO Commissioner Bing-
49,, ss II deemed advisable TO remedy the exist
'7g conditions.
whether il was murder, suicide or accident, the
s,,tb Of Charles L. Spier has aroused the in-
s,b,,ants OF New Brighton and the other towns
- s,aten Island 20 realization of the unpro-
...,.s state Of their borough to an extent that
- smaller tragedy could have done
IN Main figures. this is the way Staten Island
a, ~Drotected" For a territory equalling IN
.-,o about twice that OF Manhattan there are
,uo,ted about 10 patrolmen. These men have
:, cover 3l5 miles Of streets. roads. etc Because
!, ,he three platoon system only one-third Of
.bs number of men on duty at one time; thus
,,ch man has 10 cover a beat averaging some
more between eight and nine miles.
The island is divided into two precincts. known
,#cally as the sOth and the s1st. The former
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
BANKER IN BELLEVUE.
Physicians Sag OuerzCork Probably
Caused HIS Decisions.

Henry Carey. banker. sixty-nine years old.
native Of Canada, residing in New York for
twenty years living at No. 14s West 111th
street" according to the hospital register. was
admitted to the psychopathic ward at Bellevue
last night
The patient arrived at the hospital IN a closed
carriage. and young man. apparently a min
ister took the banker into the reception room.
Before Dr. Holmes. who is in charge OF the
psychopathic ward, could ask any questions OF
the young man he departed.
A telephone call to the address given was
answered by man who said he was the bankers
son Henry.
My father is suffering from general debility"
he said. Il took him to Bellevue because 1 be-
lieved he would get better treatment there ehan
at private institution"
Al the hospital it was said last night that the
banker was unable to give any account OF HIM
self and seemed to be afflicted with deIusions.
His condition. it was thought, was the result NJ
overwOrk or worry.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
rERoCIOUs BULL KILLS STALLION.
Red Blanket Causes Attack-HOrse Defends
Himself with HOOfs.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Paterson, n. J.. May "a terrific fight be-
tween a stallion and bull occurred the
farm Of Paul Hoffner. at Haledon this after
noon The stallion. an animal valued at 81 400,
with a record of 2:2O. was killed. He was owned
by William Petrie. OF No 764 Broadway. this
city.
Mr.. Petrie's coachman was bringing the
horse to this city to it's stable. To protect
IL from the raw air he threw red blanket over
It, The bull became infuriated when he saw
the blanket and, Ieap:ng over the fence made
FOR the stallion. The stallion turned and met
the attack with his steel shod hoOfs. cutting a
deep cash IN the bulls shoulder.
The blow stopped the bull for a moment, but
:, returned TO the combat and both animals
fought all over the barnyard. In trying TO
rescue the horse a hired man broke his arm.
The bull was shot.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
WORST BRIDGE TIE-UP IN YEARS.
Crush Follows Shutting Of Of Power
Trouble Lasts Over an Hour.

What the police Of the Brooklyn Bridge squad
term the worst tie-up for years occurred during
the rush hours last evening. The trouble was
caused by the shutting of Of the electric power
from the trains. as well all the trolley lines.
This occurred without warning at 4:50 p. m,
and every car came to a standstiT- Captain
Brophy detailed officers TO the different stair
ways and platforms to keep back the crowds.
which increased so fast that il was feared some
one might be injured or a panic be started.
The stalled trains on the bridge were run by
gravity as far they would go on the incines
at both ends OF the bridge. and many passengers
walked through the lines Of cars and were helped
off the platforms to the rOadways and prone
nades. The congestion became so bad that the
bridge officials gave orders to close the north
roadway to vehicles and allow pedestrians to
use it.
Park Row was soon blocked by human beings
as the congestion backed up the crowd. The
mower was turned on again az 5:35 O'Clock. but
the congestion was not relieved much until an
hour later Information as 70 the cause OF the
tie-up was refused.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
LAKE STRIKE ENDS.
Mates Union Wiped Out-TsUenty
Thousand Return to Work.
IBy TeIegraph to The TrIbune. !

Cleveland. May 9-The strike Of the long
shoremen and allied interests on the Great
Lakes came to an end tonight Work will be
resumed tomorrow morning on all piers on the
Lakes Twenty thousand men will receive en-
plOyment The action means the wiplng out Of
the mates union, which caused the struggle
The pier managers refusal to recognize the
mates organization led the longshoremen. with
whom the mates had become affiliated, to strike
in sympathy and call out all other interests
The agreement was reached at O'Clock, to-
night, after various conferences during the day
between the vessel interests and the strike lead
ers, including President Keefe OF the longshore-
men. A few minor details are yet to be adjust
ed and conferences will be held in a few DAYS
TO settle them. They are not OF serious nat
ure, and wifi in no way affect the agreement
reached tonight.
The strike which has just been brought to a
close threatened for time to tie up not only
the lake trade. but also to spread into the iron
and steel industry. causing embarrassment and
forced idlenesS there.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
TO SUMMON LEGISLATURE
Moran after Bay State La5CmaAcers
IN alleged Bribery Case.

Boston, May 9.-District Attorney John B.
Moran today announced his intention of sum-
monsing before the grand jury the entire mem
bership of the Massachusetts Legislature in
connection with charges of bribery recently made
over the defeat of the Anti-Bucket Shop bill in
the House of Representatives. Already sum
nonses have been issued for seventy-fve mem
bers of the General Court. and the District At
torney says that the others will be called be-
fore him later Three members of the House
have already testified before the grand jury on
the charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
KNOX FOR GOVERNOR.
Pittsburg Republicans Start Boom
for Senator.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pittsburg. May 9.-Pittsburg Republicans have
announced that Senator P. C. Knox is their
candidate for Governor. This action was taken
in view of the fact that Justice John Stewart, of
the Supreme Court, has decided that he will not
accept the nomination. as Senator Penrose
wished him to do. Justice Stewart declares that
he is satisfied to remain where he is
Although the Office would have little attrac-
tiveness for Senator Knox, his friends argue that
it would be easy step from the governorshp
to the Presidency, and believe that Senator Knox
would agree to accept the place under that belief
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
ANXIETY IN GREAT BRITAIN.
Fear That Baron IswOlsky May Undo Work
Of Count Lamsd0rf.

London. May s-The retirement OF Count
EamsdorR and the appointment Of Baron Ls~ol-
sky as Russian Foreign Minister meets Nttls
favor in official circles here The Glrec-
tors Of British foreign policy see IN the change
the possibility Of retFacing the lOns steps made
toward a better understanding between Greae
Britain and Russia Baron 1sEolsky formerly
had not concealed his antagOnism 90 England
though he has recently given signs Of a modsEGr-
&On OF antipathY.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
NATIONAL PARK SHAKEN
Tourists Report Geysers Unusually
Disturbed Constant Tremors Felt.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph to The TribuEel
Cody, Wyo, May 9.-The first tourist party of
the season to pass through Yellowstone National
Park has just reached here and it reports
precedented disturbances within the park since
the San Francisco earthquake and the eruption
OF Vesuvius The geysers especially are max
ing most wonderful display of internal power.
"Old Faithful is almost continually in action.
Geysers supposed to have been extinct for hun
dreds of years have broken out afresh. and the
Da rx and contiguous territory kept in con-
slant tremor from the effects Of the disturb
anoes New springs are making their appear
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
STRIKE ALL OYER ITALY.
ffght'ng at Bologna = Workmen
Demand Shorter Hours.

Rome May 9.-In consequence Of troubles at
Aurin over demand by the weavers for shorter
hOurs' general strike all over Italy has been
OFoered' TO begin at noon tomorrow. The strike
already has begun at Bologna. where several
serious casualties resulted from conflict he
tween troops and strikers.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
SCARE IN CUBAN HOUSE.
TS0o ReOoEuer Shots Fired in Hall
Cause Great alarm.

Havana. May 9.-Two revolver shots were
fired in the House Of Representatives. in session
this afternoon. in the part Of the hall occupied
by spectators Several OF the members drew
weapons fearing that it was premeditated at
tempt TO cause a riot. The man who fired the
shot was quickly overpowered and arrested His
name IS Gelasia Garcia, and he is a veteran OF
the revolution. He appears to be insane.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
eoLAMp sPRlNe HousE.

Special representative will be at the Resort Bureau
Srd Floor n. Z. Cor. Bway and 18th ST. lAiay lVth
10 25th) 20 make engagements and satisfy al IN IN
ouiries concerning the summer season 0t 1905 az FO-
lard GpFing The Mansion House ALWAYS open)
greatly enlarged. The Poland Spring House opens
Nav 9Dth.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
rHE rRAlM o. rHE cENruRY

Is the Twentieth Century Limited. the 1s-hOur train
between New York and Chicago by the New Nork
Central Lines. Leave New York $50 p m. arrive
Chicago at s30 next morning-a nights Tide.-AdVI
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
WIDESPREAD SHOCK IN NEBRASKA

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Cody, Neb. May 9.-At 6:25 tonight an earth
quake shock lasting nearly one minute was felt in
the EIkhorn Valley. the earth seeming to move
north and south No damage is reported from the
different towns which have telephOned in the news
Towns In all directions for sixty miles nave re-
ported feeling the shock.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
EARTHQUAKE IN sgAFoRD. DEL.

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
wilmington Del, May S.-A dispatch received
from Seaford Del. says that severe earthquake
shock occurred there to-day. The ground quivered,
buildings were shaken and windows ratified The
residents were greatly alarmed and rushed from
their homes. The shock lasted several seconds,
but no serious damage done.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

Mrs Goelets Nahma was one Of the last Of the
largo twin-screw steam yachts designed by the late
Georse L. Watson-two others being James Cor
don Bennett's Lysistrata, and Anthony J. Drexels
MsFgaftta The latter. built in 1900. Is almost a
sister ship of the Nahma. The yacht has done
most OF her cruising in the Mediterranean, and in
BRUSH and German waters. At the time of the
races at Kiel last summer Emperor William and
his suite were Mrs Goelet's guests at dinner on
board the others present on that occasion being
ambassador and Mrs. Tower. Mrs. Vanderbilt Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt. r. w. Goelet and A. Riggs
Inc Mamma has gross tonnage of 1888: net,
soStS. She is 3l9 feet all, 275 feet waterlne
% feet inches beam and II feet inches draft
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

The New York Telephone Company seems 10 be
v,orried because the Atlantic Telephone Company
proposes to furnish New York with tho Automatic
TeleDhone, the cussiess waitleSs Out-of-oTdeTless
efrl-iess Telephone. New York should have the
S1fb century automatic telephone, 10 be installed
IN The Atlantic Telephone CO.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
TAeeART LOSES INDIANA PLACE.

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
indianapolis. May 9.-rom Tagsart. chairman OF
the National Democratic Committee. who for years
has been treasurer OF the state organisation. has
lost that place at the demand Of the local reorgan
igers
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

70 those who may be obliged TO go to san Fran
csseo the famous Lake Shore Limited leaving
Eeyy york By tho New York Central at $50 y. m
every day. affords the quickest time from New
yoTf-s9 hours and g minutes, or four days. three
lours and eighteen AlBgtes.-Aovt
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
ARMAMENT REDUCTION.
House of Commons FaUOrs 4etion
at The Hague Conference.

London, May 9-Henry Vivian. LabOrfts.
moved a resolution IN the House Of Commons
this evening. calling on the government % take
drastic steps 70 reduce the expenditure for arIa-
ments and to press for the inclusion Of the Ques-
tion Of armament reduction by international
agreement at The Hague conference.
Carlyon WIlfroy Bellairs. liberal. IN moving
an amendment said IL was inadvIsabIe TO open
discussion concerning armament which foreign
powers deemed necessary for the defence or
their territories. He said the only hope OF
stopping the present mad race was an Anglo
American alliance. These two powers. Mr.. Bel
lairs said could guarantee each other against
attack by any two powers. and both could reduce
ornaments
A. j. Balfour. the former Premier. said peace
in Europe and the success OF British diplomacy
depended on necessary military and naval
backing
Sir Edward Grey. Secretary for Foreign Az
fairs said ne believed declaration such as was
contained IN Mr.. Vivian's motion was worth
having for the effect Il might have on other
nations. There growing disposition Ca
other countries, the Foreign Secretary said. for
some reduction. He thought the question should
BE discussed at The Hague. but Il would depend
upOn the responses Of other nations The Gov-
eTnment welcomed the motion. He hoped other
nations would regard II a. an invitation from
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

Ginger Champagne -Equinox-Extra Dry. Tel
sl5l franklin. l98 West BToadWay.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
pewEVs sAuTERNE AND MosELLE.

White Dinner Wines OF Superior Quality.
H. 7. Dewey Sons Coz lSS Fulton st., New AOlA'
-AdVt-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

POLAND SPRING HOUSE OPENS MAY aOTH.

would mean for business men. two books 70 con-
suit two bells 70 answer, two bills 20 Pay.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

Equinox House Booking once, The Lorraine,
stu Ave & 18th 81. ASK Mr. MaTtln"-Advt,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
THE N4HMA IN COLLISION
Mrs. GoeLet on Board-Ttalian War-
ship and Yacht DAMAGED.

Venice. May 9.-The yacht Nahma, with Mrs.
Robert Goelet on board. in entering the harbor
mere to-day was in collision with an Italian
warship Both vessels were damaged.