davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-02
Duelo en- p6bIico

] t. Park, auditor de la Comisaria
del Estado de la Carolina del Sur V
K. II. Covar, director financiero del
periodico "Patriot, de Orangebury,
en- Ell mlsmo Estado, de las palabras S
vlnleron d las obras, por no haber
podldo avenirse EN- Ell arreglo final
de la venta del diario que Ell pri-
nero hizo al segundo; y encontran-
dose manos 4 boca en- la calle. SAGA
ron q rcluclr sus respectfvos rev6l-
vers y slmultaneamente los dispara-
ron, cayendo mortal lmente heridos
los dos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-02
DESCANSE EN- PAZ

Anoche falleci6 Ell esta Ciudad 4
la edad de IS afIos Ell honrado artesa-
no don Juan Rivera. Palomo, padre
del que es ontiguo. y laborioso en-
pleado del BoLETIN MERCANTIL, don
Ramon Rivera Cruz
FL finado gozaba de muchas simpa-
tlas por su leal proceder y su noble
coTaz0n.
El BoLErrN MERCANTrL Ga su SEN
lido pesame al sefor Rivera Cruz por
la irreparable y dolorosa p6rdida que
llora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-02
Don Enrique Adsuar

A bordo del yapor 'Coamo" ha re-
gresado anoche de su excursion los
Estados Unidos, nuestro estimado
amigo don E nrique Adsuar, laborio-
SO empleado del Banco de Puerto Ri
co, que ha pasado cuatro meses en-
New York. >5aludsmos al amigo por
su feliz llegada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-02

gregacion Ell todos los a3untos
municipales.
FL Secretario que esta en- la
actualidad tan necesitado de
buenas Y piadosas personals que
lie aconsejen bien, Ise ha permit
do el lujo de dar consoles 9, mas
propiamente, lecciones d los
municipios, en- un tono de alta
nerla que va Sc deduce por el
primer parrafo que conocemos.
Las imprescindibles perogru-
lladas que en- todo escrito 9 pc
roraci6n redentsrista, hemos
advertido siempre. no escasean
tampoco en- Ell pintoresco docu
mento en- que ell lSecretario Post
declara rotas, acabadas, las re-
laciones entire la seCretaria Y
los municipios. $50
Hay en- dicha circular decla
IraCiones tan gede6nicas. como
la de que ell Tesorero esta mas
familiariZado con los asuntos
de las Hacienda municipal que
cualquier otro funcionario, 10
que nos ha parecido tan natu-
raj, que por NADIA del mundo
hubieramos sostenido 10 con
trarlO.
Tendria que yer que cuando
un municipio Sc encuentre en-
Conf1icto economico; 6 en- una
di6cultad cualquiera de este
caracter, recurriera el delegado
apostolico Q al bey de Tunez.
La advertencia sc nos antoia
de una puerilidad infantil, pro-
.pia del parvulismo primitive de
.esos redentoristas de exporta-
Ci0n, que. dicen las mayores
simplezas con una c0mica gra--
vedad que no tiene precedentes
en- las esferas gubernamentales.
La revelation ha sido estu-
penda. ESQ de que Ell tesorero
este mas enterado que el comi-
sionado de instruction, por elem
plo, Gle las cosas de la Hacienda
nos ha conmovido profunda-
mente, estimulando en- nosotros
la admiration que en- dis
tintas ocasiones hemos dejado
traslucir por las genialidades
de csc agudisimo congregante,
que es tenido por I'm genio en-
tire la burOcracia mesocratica
de expOrtaCi0n.
Los municipios deben admi-
rar y agradecer este descubri :
miento, y el tesorero tambi6n
debe de estar muy reconocido,
pOrque a 10 menos le reconoce
mas suflcienCia que a los demas
congregantes en- el desempeno
de Sus funCioncs.
Mr.. Post ha podido decir que
ell Attorney General entiende
mas Ell asuntos judiciales que
lei Tesorero, Y no 10 ha dicho;
y Sc ha guardado muy bien de
la6rmar que el Comisionado del
Interior tenga mas competencia
que sus colegas del Ejecut ivo
en- la question de caminos y ca
IrreteraS.
Tampoco nos informa sobre
81 es mejor pedagogo Mr.. FaIk
ner que Mr.. Willoughby, limi-
tandose a decir que este es el
que esta mas familiarizado con
los asunto de la Hacienda que
cualquier otro funcionario.
iQue satisfecho sc habra que
dado Mr.. Willonghby y Mr..
Post que descansado!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-02
Nota del dia

Por fin sc ha roto ell silencio
official, con una circular del Sc
cretario de Puerto Rico.
En- ella no Sc dice nada sobre
el fracaso de la imprenta.
Los bur0cratas serefugian en-
un silencio que quiere parecer
solemne.
Despu6s de la carta desafor-
tunada que era mas bien como
una confirmation de las sevc-
ras acusaCiones hechas por Tin
peri0dIco, 40 Sc habia vuelto a
deCir NADIA ofcialmente.
Lo natural hubiera sido que
la circular del Secretario de
Puerto Rico, enviada aver a la
prensa, tratara del asunto des-
graCiado. que eS Ell tema de to-
daS las COnverSaClOneS.
Mas en- este como en- multi
tud de casos. en- que Intervene
el gobierno y toman parte los
altos funciOnarios, no habia
que esperar nada que fuera 10
gico.
Sc esperaba una aclaraci0n
sobre 10 de la imprcnta? -
Pues Ell SeCretario sc dirige a
los municipios
Estas salidas son muy de
nuestros tutores, Y va nos va
mos aCOstumbrando a elias:
FL case era no haCer NADIA de
10 que en- las circunstancias
apuradas y Criticas Ell que Sc
encuentra Mr.. Post, hubiese he
cho cualQuier funcionario de
cualquier pueblo en- que sc ten
"a algun respeto 4 la opinion.
ST 10 p1udeute. 10 natural, 10
indispensable era dar las expli-
caciones que Sc demandan y sc
esperan, Mr.. Post, ha- querido
lamar la atenci6n, de nuevo.
con una de SITS estray aganCias
vulgares que va han pe1dido
toda novedad { interes.
Pensaba salir de aprietos con
la circular para los municipios,
pero no ha podido lograrlo como
esperaba Desde luego Sc ad-
vlerte ell la tOrpeza que cam
pea en- ell expresad0 documento,
que Su aut0r tiene al presente
sollCitadO su amino Y embargo
do su cerebrO por muy distln-
tas sensaciones { ideas de las
que pueden producirse de una
o varias Consultas que alg1n
munlcipio lugarenO haya podi-
do dirigirle
FL document0 diriaSe COmen-
ZadO en- an momento De furia,
en i'm instante de ira Y de fu I
rOr,
Parece una ruptura de hosti-
lidades. que C0mienZa de esta
bravo mane1a: "Senor: Las re-
laciones que existieron hasta
hace POGO entire los municipios
Y la ofcina del SeCretario de
Puerto Rico. han cesado desde
que empez0 i regir la nueva
Ley Municipal
Este imponente primer para
TO de la circular que estamos
comentando hubiese bastado
para aterrorizar d algunos alcal-
des, ST no hubiera venido tan a
menos la in Oortancia del CON
gregante inspirador del escrito,
que al prcsente una ruptura de
relaciones en- la forma que apare-
ce en- ell primer pdrrafo de la
circular expresada mas que
ninguna clasede temores, inspi-
IA una relativa tranquilidad
confortadora, que sc We despues
muy mermada. cuando en- los
parrafos spbsiguientes empi eza
la enumeration de los nuevos
.congregantes con los cuales han
de entendtrselas los munici-
pios en- 10 successive, J que Sc re-
parten el mangoneo que antes
tenia el Jefc maximo de la con-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-02
LOS CAMBIOS DEL DIA

In las Ssrns. no en- los gtros.
sc obServa en- csta Ciudad
que sc frecuentan los cambios
y los camblos q la par,
Sc entiende de a0s en- dos.
que repiti6ndose van
los trueques de dos obietos
sin lntencl6n de glrar J.
Sc cambiaron dos sombreros
de los que informamos va;
y mas tarde a mister Kent
le dejaron por su get
TN g0rrifq muy en- moda
para en- Ia proa viajar,
Aunque el cambio fu6 fngQraso
para Ell mtster aleman.
en- cambio para Ell gsrrrre
fue Cambio btrQmtdaI.
Tambien es de presumirse
que en- la hora electoral
de dos en- dos las chaquetas,
por magia, Sc trocaran.
Pero a cambio mas reciente.
el de mas actualidad
es ell de las dos maletas,
de mas graCia original.
Don Carlos encarga 4 Caguas
TN traj negro, de frac,
Y por el Coche- correo
sc 10 hubieron de enviar
en- un maletln que era
de la misma calidad,
tamaf1o, color etc6tera,
del que p0rtaba don Juan
viajcro que'a la saxon
venia por Ia postal.
Este Sc qued6 en- Rio Piedras.
y hubo de equivocar
su equipaje con el otro
de r"mbo Ia Capital.
Y=aunque notado Ell error
todo vino a su lugar,
tuyo:el1 case sus detalles
de graci0sa novedad.
Porquc don Carlos que es
de tipo mer ional
y don juan es TN gigantic
como el c6lebre Goliat,
que mide Aldcas NazarioS
tres 6 cuatro con el clac,
hubo en- lasspruebas de traies
contrastes que 4 la verdad
a la procession de Julio,
cfvica, que vic San Juan,
Ia dejaron pequeflita,
no obStante ser Official.
En- fin, para concluir,
don Carlos con 6ai0nd1dn
dijo para ST. cabote
ell desahogo es demas,
como el de ciertos p1ohom6yes
que nos piensan gobernar;
y don Juan, oor el contrario,
con el TRACE colegial
dijo cortaao, parezco
q qulen pienso grsttrdn
para misiones en- Wa ashington
y cerfo Sc quedard.
RRSssSg0gUS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-02
OrbpeS de Ia Corb de Distib de San Juan.
LLAMA MIENTOS
LA SECCION PRIMERA fCiviD

LA sEcCIoN PRIMERA (civip
Por orden de su Honorable ruez
don Pedro de Audrey, con certihca-
ci6n del Secretario auxiliar don AL
berto Marin Marien, Sc ha dispuesto
10 siguiente que
LIE ". lectura del Calendario
tendra lugar el / Q. de Agosto; la
@ lectura Ell de Agosto, y la 8"
ell dla . de Septiembre del cortien-
te aflo. -
La SECCION. SEGUNDA
Criminal y civiD
Pors su HONORABLE Juez, don Emilio
del Toro, Sc ha dictado la sigu;ente
orden~ ~suscrita por Ell Secretario auxi-
liar seflor F. G. Perez Almiroty:
"Sepase: que. Ia Corte ha sefIalado
los dlas 0y 7 de Agosto y "a de Sep
tiembre, respectivamente, para los
llamam ientos, pre]iminar. segundo
y perentorfo. del Calendario de asun-
tos Civiles de este t6rmino."
Como saben nuestros lectores, los
asuntos civiles de que conoce la Cor.
te de Dlstrito en- su seccion 2 4" ), son
aqu6llos en- que Ell Pueblo dc Puerto
Rico es parte, tanto dernandante CO.
mo demandada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-15
DECLINES TO RUN AGAIN.
Judge Nichols to Leave Probate Office
in Orange County.

Chelsea, Aug. IS. The resignation OF
Wm. IL. Nichols Of Randolph as canii.
date for reelection to the Office OF pro.
bate Judge for the Randolph district has
been received at the county clerks office
and II, X. Darling, secretary OF the Re-
publican county committee, has called
meeting of the executive committee
and also a meeting OF the members Of
the Republican county committee from
the Randolph probate district to be held
at Chelsea Thursday afternoon for the
purpose Of deciding upon candidate
whose name viii be placed upon the OH
cial ballot to fill the vacancy caused By
the resignation Of Judge Nichols. The
following names have been mentioned as
possible candidates to fill the vacancy
Joseph y, Denison and v. /. Spear III
Randolph, ex-ludge " III Fligeow of
Brookficld and Geo. 4. Stow of Chelsea.
The resignation Of Nh Nichols comes
after a faithful encunbancy in THE Office
for over 80 years, and comes az a case of
necessity, that the Judge may be relieved
OF all business cares in order "a afford
him every opportunity to regain his
health which has been seriously and dan
gefously impaired from the effects Of a
shock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-15
Kaiser Almost Knocked Ed
wards Hat OFF
HE WAS SO ENTHUSIASTIC
After Kisses the Royal Party Were
Taken by Automobile to friedrich
shof, Where Breakfast Was
Served.

Cronberg, Prussia, Aug. 15.-King Ed
ward arrived here at nine o'clock this
morning for the long delayed conference
with Emperor William. The meeting
between the monarchs was most enthu-
siastic, especially upon the part OF the
Kaiser, who 50 warmly embraced and
kissed the king that the latter's hat
was nearly knocked off All the local
school children were drawn up near the
station and cheered the monarchs. The
King and Kaiser were driven to Fried
richshof in an automobile, the route
being lined with soldiers AS the auto-
mobile began to move, all the church
bells in the place were rung.
Emperor William arrived at the cas-.
tie Of Friedrichshof last night, where
he was welcomed by Prince and Prin-
cess Friedrich Karl Of Hesse- Nassau, and
the crown prince and crown princess Of
Greece. With the Emperor was a large
suite.
King Edward came from Frankfort,
where Sir Frank Laseeles, the British
ambassador to Germany, and Consul
General Oppenheimer joined the royal
train. Both rulers will remain at the
castle Wednesday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-15
BERTHA SMITH DEzIEL.
Wife of weIl-Known Physician Died at
Heaton Hospital.

Mrs. Bertha Mandigo Smith Deziel,
wife of DIR. j. S. Deziel Of Merchant
street, died at s.45 o'clock last evening
at the Heaton hospital at Montpelier
following an operation for peritonitis
Her sudden demise came a. a great shock
to her family and many friends in this
city. She was taken with internal
hemorrhages Monday and il was found
that her condition was serious. As Il
last resort she was taken to the hospital
Yesterday forenoon and an operation
was performed III the afternoon.
The deceased was twice married. Her
first husband was Baptist minister,
the Rev. MIR. Smith. who died about four
years ago, leaving son, Walter, who
is now seven years of age She was
married to DR.. Deziel one year ago this
month. She leaves besides ner husband
and son. her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mandigo, three sisters and one brother.
She was born in Canada % years ago
last November. From her early child
hood she had always been thoughtful
and desirous Of helping others and after
the death OF her first husband she took
a thorough course for trained nurse,
in which she did very successful work.
The funeral will be held from the
house on Merchant street tomorrow af-
ternoon at 3. o'clock, the Rev. W. A..
kinzie officiating The body will be
taken on the train Friday morning to
Phillipsburg, p. O., for burial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-15
WATERBURY ASSURED
OF PUBLIC LIBRARY


Waterbury, Aug, 1.-THE people Of
this village, especially those who arc in-
terested in the Waterbury public lii
brary association, Mere made very happy
yesterday, when the viii Of Mrs. Horace
Fales, who died last Thursday, was made
public. Under the residuary clause Of
the will il created d trust fund, which
fund viii amount in the vicinity of Si0,.
900, for the benefit Of the Waterbury
public library association, being a per-
manent trust fund
The annual income Of this will amount
TO about five hundred dollars and the
association IS TO receive this amount
yearly as long as time shall last.
The reasons given hy Mrs. FaIes in
her viii for making the bequest are as
followsi
4 make the foregoing provision for
the aiding in the maintenance Of pub
lie library in the village Of Waterbury
in loving remembrance Of my deceased
husband, who had home there during
the MAJOR portion OF his business Iffe,
and whose intimate social and profes
sional relations with its people produced
an interest in and affection for the place
which was as long as his life and which
it Is my wish to commemorate | there.
fore request that the fund set apart as
aforesaid be known and called the Hor.
ace Fales fund. .r
Mrs. Fales will bears the date Of
December ~, 1890. and was Drawn np
IN Senator WI. ?. Dillingham;, who Was
the executor originally named III The
viii, but upon his election To the Tnited
States senate six years ago, George M.
Morse was by codiciI To said viii
chosen as executor to succeed Mr.. Dill
lingham
Il is very gratifying that the settle
ment Of Mrs Fales' estate Is to be made
BY Mr.. Morse, az his we'll known busi.
ness methods are sufficient guarantee
that the Waterbury public library asso-
ciatiou viii at not distant date be
enjoying the full benefits Of Mrs. Fales'
inunitlcent bequest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-15
INrERcIrY RELEASES ELLIOTT.
Second Baseman Left Last Night--Um.
pire cotter Also One Of the Deposed.

The lntereity team plays Burlington
this afternoon at the Queen City.
Green the new southpaw, who ar
rived yesterday, win be in the box for
the Champs, and Hatch will probably
do the boxwork for the home team.
Elliott, the Intercity's second baseman,
has been released and left last night
for his home in Illinois. Through the
protests Of the Ottawa, Burlington and
Rutland teams, Umpire Cotter has been
given his release and left here this
morning for Rutland.
The game al the Intercity park to.
morrow afternoon with Burlington win
be called at 3sI5 o'clock, 10 that the
Champs can take the $3.50 train for
ottawa lift will probably pitch here
tomorrow for Burlington.
Blaine, who WIS hit Ia the head in
the game Monday at Rutland, has re.
covered SO that he will join the team at
Burlington today. Another new college
pitcher who has been playing independ-
ent ball this summer in the West will
Join the team at the Queen City today.
He should have arrived in this city last
night hut took the wrong train at Essex
junction and landed in Burlington.
where he remained over night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-15
BASE BALL ROMANCE
OF NORTHERN LEAGUE
Ed Ruclbach. Noted Pitcher Now With
Chicago, and Miss Nellie Whelan
Of Montpelier Married in
New York Yesterday

A Northern league baseball romance
eliminated yesterday in the marriage
at New York Of Ed. Ruelbach, formerly
d star pitcher on the Barre Montpelier
team, to Miss Nellie Whelan, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whelan Of State
street, Montpelier The ceremony was
performed at the Paulist church on 49th
street, in the metropolis, and the Off
eiating clergyman was the Rev. Fr.
Quinn. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruelbach are now
in Chicago, where the great box artist
represents the National league organi-
zation, which is now at the head Of
the league.
When Ruelbach came to the Northern
league from the West iH 1904. he went
under the name OF sheldon and at
once became the premier pitcher OF the
league, being known as the boy won
der, THE big fellow and various other
popular names Of the baseball fans.
His work was at once recognized by the
managers Of the big leagues, and the
following season, after attending the
medical department Of the university
Of Vermont for year, he joined the
Chicago Nationals During last season
he was ranked ais one OF the leading
pitchers Of the National league and this
year, he II doing excellent work
II was during his year in the North
ern league that the acquaintance be.
tween the present Mr. and Mrs Ruel-
bach was made. Since leaving Vermont
Mr.. Ruelbach has been a frequent visi-
tor to Montpelier lie Is always gladly
received BY the host Of friends that
49, ~. .H AL ~
mond. The bride Is one Of the popular
young ladies' Of Montpelier, She is also
talented musician.
The despatch announcing the marriage
in New York stated that the members
of the Chicago team were very much
surprised, with the exception Of Man
ager Chance and Treasurer Williams,
who we're let in on the secret.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-15
NATIONAL GUARD HOME.
Vermont Regiment Returned Monday
from Mt. Gretna, Pa.

The Vermont National Guard returned
Monday from ten days stay at Camp
Roosevelt, Mount Grctna, Pa, where the
men participated in the movements with
the regular army. The trip was one OF
great benefit 10 the officers and gave
the enlisted men taste of what actual
warfare would be as far as camp life
and hikes are concerned.
The men stood the trip well and all
though the work at the camp was hard
all returned 10 Vermont in good health.
When compared with the trip to Manas-
sas two years ago the one just over was
by far the most pleasant and most in
structive. While the work this year was
hard the men were not pushed beyond
the limit as they were two years ago.
The regiment left Mount Gretna early
Sunday morning and arrived III Jersey
City Sunday afternoon Early in the
evening the steamer left for Albany,
that city being reached Monday morn.
ing AZ six O'Clock The train bearing
the troops reached Burlington At 6.i5
Monday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-15
MONTPELIER
REPUBLICANS
Pick John N. Harvey For City
Representative
WERE UNANIMOUS IN IT
Out Of ITO Votes Cast at Caucus Last
Night He Received s3--No Other
Candidate Filed
Papers.

The Montpelier Republicans in their
caucus held in the Company Fl armory
last evening named Attorney John Mel
son Harvey as a candidate for city rep
resentatiye, there being practically no
opposition. Out Of 40 votes cast, Mr..
Harvey had 81. Harlan w. Kemp, who
was chairman Of the caucus received the
next highest number, which was five.
The remainder of the total was scat
tered in ones and twos. John T.. Adams
was secretary Of the caucus.
Only one name, that of Mfr. Harvey,
had been filed for the nomination, aud
his was the only printed ballot Of the
evening Blank ballots we're distributed, !,
however, for those who cared 10 nse
them. No nominating speeches were
made, and after the caucus was called
to order the voters proceeded to ballot.
Only one ballot was necessary, and Mr..
Harvey was declared the nominee Of
the party.
The successful man was then called
to the platform. He made a brief
speech, thanking the voters for their
expression of confidence and telling them
that if he was elected he would try
TO follow out the wishes of his eonstitu-
ents regardless of his personal views.
He thought it should be the duty Of
the city representative TO do as the
voters wished, and he hoped that in
case the voters should see fit to elect
him that they would come to him and
give their views on various matters.
Mr.. Harvey further stated that the h
ence law should be tried out further
and that the caucus law ought to be
amended, as it had not worked entirely
satisfactory.
Mr.. Harvey was born in West Top
sham 26 years ago, was educated at
Montpelier seminary and the university
Of Vermont, receiving from the latter
institution the degrees Of Ph. b. and
a. NJ. After studying law in che Office
Of Harvey 4 Harvey in Montpelier be
located in Montpelier for the practice
of the profession. He has served on
various committees IN legislative sessions
and IL now clerk Of the special com
mission which is revising the Vermont
statutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-15
ARREST OF INSPECTORS
STOPS THE CARS
Which Consequently Stopped the Riot
ing over the coney Island
Fares.

New York, Aug. 1s.-- Following the
arrest last night Of three division in
spectors of the Brooklyn rapid transit
company on charges of assault in the
third degree, the company shut off en-
tirely all of its surface lines leading to
Coney Island, taking the position that
this was the only way to stop riotinq
which has been in progress since Sun
day morning at the points where sec
ond fare was demanded by the companys
employees. The elevated and express
train services to the seashore resort
We're augmented. The arrested inspec-
tors are VIM. Hefernan, VIM. G. New
bury and Frederick u Gnlliver. all Of
whom were taken into custody on war
rants sworn out by passengers who had
been elected from the cars. The en-
ployees were bailed in the sum of $500
each.
Three more inspectors Of the company
were arrested late last night on war
rants charging assault, sworn out by
passengers. They were Frederick Lew
j., Frank Perrin and James Tierney.
The stoppage Of the surface car traffic
had the effect Of quieting the disturb
anccs last night, and the company de-.
clared it will not attempt to run the
surface cars through to Coney sland
at rush hours until the danger Of riot
ing is past.
Counsel for the company yesterday
wrote to the acting corporation COUNSEL
declaring that the Brooklyn rapid tran
sit lines were not afforded police pro-
lection. He declares the company is
legal one, according to the laws of
New York state, is doing legal bust
ness, and IS entitled to police protec-
tion when its rights are assailed.
The surface cars which were stopped
last night We're run during the morning
and early afternoon on winter sched-
ule, or half-hou headway. There were
many disputes at Neck road and Grave.
send avenue and number Of passengers
were dragged protesting from the cars.