davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03
De Carolina
80 de A bril- de 1906.

Sc ha despedido temporalmente de
nosotros, Ell virtuoso ilustrado Sacer-
dote Padre Miro, queya en- uso de Ii
cencia al jubilee del Ilustrfsimo Sr.
Arzobipo de la Repdblica dominican
Lleve felfz viaje y que regrese prom.
to, son los deseos de estos vecinos.
cuyas simpatfas Sc ha captado por su
correcto proceder en- Ell cumplimiento
de su Sagrado Ministerio.
Queda encargado de esta Parroquia
durante su ausencia. ell venerable Pa
DIRE Mariana, cura de Trujillo Bajo.
Sc prepara por la juventud de este
pueblo, un gran bale "blanco y szul'
para el ola 90 de Mayo proximo, para
conmemorar ell quinto afio de estable-
cida LA Colonia Espafiola de Carolina
y pueblos limftrofes". Dicho bale
juzgar por sus preparativos y con
la orquesta de "Cocolfa de Ponce. in
dica que resultar4 muy bueno. Asi,
pues. tengalo presente la juventud de
San uar y pueblos comarcanos.
Sc embarc6 para Espana, nuestro
querido amigo don Fernando Valledor
de la respectable firma "Blanco Va
lledor" de este comercio. Lleve felfz
viaje Y despu6s de pasar ALI una tenn
porada al lado de sus carifoSos padres.
regrese i este pueblo, en- donde tantas
simpatias disfruta en- todas las classes
de la sociedad.
Ell Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03
En- San Juan
I'll CorreSponSal.

Nuestro distinguido amigo don Eues-
to Rubio, de la acreditada frma E.
Rubio { hijos, lie Aguadilla, ha llegado
{ San Juan y hemos tenido Ell gusto
de saIudarle.
Ei senior Rubio ha venido 4 efec
tuar importantes compras en- esta
plaza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03

Sali6 de Barcelona ell 50 del pr6xi-
mo pasado, con las escalas del Medi-
terraneo. CoruiIa y Vigo, en- viaie
para este puerto, Y terminadas aqui
suS dperaciones seguira la ruta de
/ Mayagiiez, Ponce. Santiago de Gu
ba, Habana, Guantanamo, Manzanillo
Y New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03

PARA CTCARRILLOs

En- el BoLETTN MERcABTIL hay cons.
tante existencia de papel para ciga-
rrillos. marca LA Cubanita esme-
radsmente eortAdo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03
EmpreSa Automobiles Jimenez

Esa empresa lace serycio Camuy Isabe-
la viceversa, enlazandO con los trenes correos,
Sus auom6vies gomas neumaticas para comoddad
del pasaje solo admiten pasajeros por vehfcuo.
Los bllete venden Hotel Mayaquez: en- ell
tayecto de Aguadla Isabella por NJ Jimenez Juan
Por Pio Sanchez, y la llegada del tren, Gamuy.
- Precio por asieno entire Gamuy vce-versa 400 al
@uebradilas. S 100. aA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03
Buena nOtiCia

Tn ell antique y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r. Monies, sc acaba dc
recibir un immense surtido de casi-
m'res ingleses y franceses, los que
otrece su numeroSa clientela al
pdblico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay TN ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde So 4 $I4. Cuen-
ia tambien Ell Ba2ar con un surtido de
abri2os para caballeros y nif1os, propios
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
pufos, tirantes. cinturones, ligaS, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias. Y muchos
mas aTtlculos del ramo.
Evening journal., 1906-10-01
HORSES KICKED
Them TO DEATH
Or. Skinner and Daughter, Of
Glasgow, Meet Horrible
Death

DR.. william +. Skinner of Glasgow.
one of the best-known physicians In
the State, and his daughter Rhea were
killed on Saturday afternoon In a run
away accident near their home.
Doctor Skinner had just left the rail-
road station In a carriage with his
daughter, when the horse became
by the locomotive Of a train
and ran away.
The carriage was upset, and Doctor
Skinner sustained a fracture OF the
skull and died In a few minutes. Tho
daughter was also injured on the head
and died a short time after her father.
DR.. Skinner was 55 years old. He
graduated from the University OF
Maryland in 1870, and since 1874 has
been a member Of the Delaware state
Medical Society, Of which he was pres
ident IN 1855 He had lived in the vi
cinity of Glasgow all Of his life. where
he and his family were prominent in
social affairs He was Democraat.
bue never held office Several years
ago Dr. Skinner was foreman Of the
grand jury He married a sister Of
Delaware Clark. former Recorder Of
Deeds OF this county. He is survived
by his wife and one daughter Miss
Nan Skinner.
Evening journal., 1906-10-01
"PAT" GOT HIS
MONEYS WORTH
Irish Immigrant Gets Six
NiCkIe Cigars For Five
Cents

Patrick sheehan, an Irish immigrant
just landed walked into a Market street
tobacco store to-day for the purpose OF
buying a 5-cent cigar. He had a mickey
but being an intelligent sort of fellow
came TO the conclusion that it did not
look exactly right to be walking along the
streets with IT. d. stuck in his mouth.
consequently he put the true and tried
clay away and wandered into the afore-
said tobacco emporium.
Unfortunately Pat was not accustom-
ed to the ways Of tobacconists in this
country. and when the fellow behind the
counter laid out six cigars for his Gus
toner to take his pick of one, Pat
dropped his nickel and picking UP the
half dozen smokes, strolled out of '.ne
store as uneoncerned as a Vanderbilt He
thought it strange, however. that cigars
were so cheap in America, and the to-
bacco dealer. who happens TO be a good
fellow thought the affair was a good joke
ana worth a quarser, with the result that
Pat" was made no wiser and incidentally
had smokes" to last him for the rest of
the day.
Evening journal., 1906-10-01
AL" ADAMS
KILLS HIMSELF
No Motive For Self Destruction
as Policy King Left
$O,OOO,OOO

BY our own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, oct IA Adams, the
former policy king. whom the late Nor
ton Goddard sent to Sing Sing, committed
suicide in his apartments at the Ansonla
Hotel to-day.
For thirty years he conducted penny
policy game and robbed the poor Of mill
lions; for eighteen months he made mats
in Sing Sing prison for his gambling CT
fenses; since then he backed bucket shops
and WEIGHED when the market went
against him and to-day he shot himself
through the right temple.
The bullet passed clear through his
head and lodged in the wall Of the private
hall way leading to Adams apartments
He was found lying on the floor of his
bedroom dressed in his night gown
Adams had fired the shot standing IN
front Of a mirror and had fallen back.
ward over a chair near his desk.
The reason given for Adams suicide was
dependency over the III fame he earned
by his connection with the policy gam,
and over the heavy failure Of buclSetshor
and mining ventures IN which he was tn,
principal hacker.
According TO Coroner Hamburger now
ever letters found in Adams room M
dicated that he died worth from sS.OoO00
to slOOOo,OOO and the coroner insisted tha
there must be some reason other thar
heavy financial loss to prompt the ex
policy king to take his own life.
Evening journal., 1906-10-01
HAVANA QUIET,
TROOPS LAND
Taft Tells Cuban Officials
That Ministers Will Be
Nam2d Soon
MAY REINSTATE CABINET

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
HAVANA. Oct. 1.-The city is quiet TO-
day. not the slightest disturbance follow
ing the landing Of marines and bluejack-
cts. About 1000 men from the American
warships now In the harbor began COM
ing ashore early to-day and it viii not be
long before the entire number will be in
camp at Camp Columbia. No parade Of the
landing force was held, the men being
dispatched at once to the headquarters.
An additional force of 500 marines arrived
to-day on the Battleship Kentucky and
they will be landed before the day is over.
All the members of the Palma cabinet
have been notified by Governor Taft that
he will appoint ministers within the mex;
ten days and that in the meantime the
sub-secretaries viii perform all the work
that is to be done. Governor Taft has also
sent cablegram to the Cuban Minister
at Washington. Senor Quesada, request
ing him not to insist upon his reslgna-
tior being accepted for the present at
least.
Rumor has it that some Of the former
members Of the Palma cabinet will be re
instated by Governor Taft.
Evening journal., 1906-10-01
Has Achieved Much Success.

Appearing at the Opera House this af-
ternoon and evening with the production
when Knighthood was in Flower" is
Miss Anna Day, who in the leading role
has achieved such success in other cities
both this season and last Although this
is Miss Days first season as a star, she
is by no means unknown in her part. Dur
ing an engagement in the west last season
The leadig lady, Miss Roselle K0tts was
aiken suddenly i'll and Miss Day was
called upon, most unexpectedly to assume
her part. So successful was she in the role
that neither the management Of the house
nor the audiences before which she ap-
peared were aware of the substitution and
each were equally warm in their praise
Of her acting. Miss Day is thoroughly
wrapped up in her chosen profession and
really lives the character which she as
sumes. She is exceptionally charming and
is a bright conversationllst. This is her
first appearance in Wilmington. the COM
pany having just closed a successful en-
gagement in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1906-10-01
FARMERS WANT
ANOTHER SHOW
success OF Last One Assures
a Big Exhibit at Next
Years Show

Although II has been but a few weeks
since the New Castle County Fair
closed successful exhibit. there is
strong talk Of an exhibition next year
which will surpass anything in that
line that has ever been attempted in
the state.
The Office of the Fair Association
beneath the Clayton House will close
this afternoon Miss Emma Keim, as
sistant secretary, having completed the
work of sending out checks to prize
winners.
Plans On Foot.
Already numerous inquiries have
been made regarding the prospects for
a larger and better fair next season,
but nothing along this line can be def
nitely determined upon until the COM
mittee meets on the first Thursday In
December next
Realize Mistake.
Merchants throughout the city are
beginning to realize the fact that they
made mistake In not placing theii
goods on exhibit as the attendance
from the rural districts was large and
much benefit would have resulted un-
doubtedly had a general display beer
made.
/ So pleased we're the horsemen from
Philadelphia with the treatment ac-
corded them by the local horsemen thai
they have promised. in the event Of
the fair being held next year, TO place
much larger field in the entry list.
Evening journal., 1906-10-01
WHERE WAS The WATCHMAN
Court House Building Open But the
care-Ta<er Was Not About.

Several members Levy Court are
wondering where tie night watchman
was located between the hours of -
and 1 o'clock on Saturday night.
After the primary election returns
had been received at the rooms Of the
East Side Republican Club by the Re-
publican County Committee il was de-
cided TO foot up the totals on the add
ing machine in the county treasurer s
office Upon the committee proceeding
to the Court House with the tally
sheets and accompanied by two MEM
bers of Levy Court, they were sur
prised to find the building brilliantly
lighted. several doors leading to Of
fees unlocked, but no watchman about.
Repeated stamping on the floors and
shouting failed to bring anyone, and
finally in order to get into the county
treasurer's office from the Levy Court
room it was necessary to burst the bolt
on the door leading from the court
room to the treasurer's Office. Even
the noi&se made by this failed to
arouse anyone. and it was not until
some time later that the night watch
man was located sitting at the door
way leading to Market street. Where
he had been will probably be inquired
into at to-morrow's meeting of Levy
Court
Evening journal., 1906-10-01
MANY FIGHTS ON
NIGHT SATURDAY

There must have been a new brand Of
liquor on tap Saturday night for the po-
lice were kept busy every few minutes
BY hghting drunken men.
jeremiah Donahoe and John ]. Hare had
an old grudge to settle. They met on Mar
ket street on Saturday night and went at
ii hammer and tongs style. Blood flowed
freely until officer Snyder arrived on the
scene and they were arrested. In the
Municipal Court this morning Donahoc
was dismissed and Hare was fined SO and
costs.
william T. Denney was the prosecuting
witness against Joseph White. Denney
testified that White knocked him down
without provocauon. officer Hugh Nc
Bride saw the assault committed. The
court imposed a fine Of $40 and costs.
Christopher Ploesser charged John Bay
ard, colored. with disorderly conduct and
the prisoner was fined SO and costs.
Ida Chambers. colored, was fined SO and
costs for fighting on the street
Evening journal., 1906-10-01
MARRIED WOMAN
LASHES WASHER
Waited a Whole Week For
TOTmentOr and Then Sailed
Right Into Him
USED CARRIAGE WHIP
ON Tie FELLOW

Residents in Claymont street in the
vicinity Of Thirteenth street were
tr ated to a man whipping affair last
night which furnished a subject which
Is being literally discussed to-day. The
man whipped was Frank Long, aged
about 80 years, and the person who
did the whipping was Mrs. Mary A.
Fisher Of No 131v Claymont street
She welded the lash without mercy and
put Long TO flight.
. Passed Objectionable Note.
1t is said that Long gave Mrs. tlshef
note in which he made some refer
nee to meeting her either in her own
home or some other place. The mis-
sive was a long one and what 1t CON
tained could not be learned to-day, but
lsufice it to say there was enough IN II
10 make the recipient mad.
The note was passed a week ago ano
since then Mrs. Fisher has been waiting
for Long. Last night he came neai
enough to the house for her to pounce
upon him, and this she did with ootf
feet. Armed with the whip. she un-
mercifully lashed the fellow. but th'
latter managed to get away thereby
saving himself more punishment.
Evening journal., 1906-10-01
WANT SHARE
OF EXCESS FUNDS

This was return day in the United
states Court in the case Of Elwood c.
Jackson VS.. Thomas F. Bayard, trustee IN
bankruptcy in the case Of II. L. Evans
ana Co. Mr. Jackson pledged a number Of
bonds with II. L. Evans and Co. as Sc
curity for loan. The brokers then with
out the knowledge OF Jackson placed these
bonds with the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company as a pledge for loan.
These bonds were sold by an order Of the
court and s1.O72 remains after the payment
OF the note held by the Security Trust and
sgfe Deposit Company. John G. Gray
holds a claim OF $1,000 and Truman w.
Campbell one for $500 and they want to
receive their pro rata share of the funds
on hand and now in possession Of the
trustee.
The case went over until next Monday
when a decision will be reached as 10
whether the petitions Of Gray and Camp
bell shall be considered as separate or al
lowed as interveners.
Evening journal., 1906-10-01

Charging her husband with drunken
ness and lying, Mrs w. L. Galloway
to-day emphatically denied having been
found by him on Friday afternoon in
la compromising position with another
man, in their home, No. SOC King
street. Il was sitting on the lounge
sewing" she said, when my husband
came in at half past o'clock and 1
saw that he had been drinking. /
made some remark about his behavior
and he then began cursing, finally taxi
ing his clothes and leaving the house
know only one priest in this city and
him I have not seen for six months.
always saw my husband on every trip
he made. his car going past the door"
When Mrs. Galloway made the above
statement her husband was present and
he approved everything she said The
following statement he made to a re-
porter for The Evening Journal on sat
urday morning, he denied:
For some time 1 have hal suspicion
that my wife was doing wrong. She
spent every cent Of the SIS a week /
earned. and 1 wondered what became
of It. / never kept more than so cents
out OF a weeks pay for myself and was
always good husband and father.
when 7 got home Yesterday afternoon
shortly after O'Clock 7 suspicionea
something wrong ara made my w1v
up stairs with rs iitflc noise as nos e
HE. Who- 7 entered NY WIGS be-
room I saw a sight which chilled nv
blood I found this man. I believe him
to be a priest. though I do not know
his name. and my wife IN a compromis-
ing position. Beside the bed sat my
2-year-old child playing NY anger
knew no bounds and I attacked the
man. I admit I struck the fellow a
number OF times about the head With
Evening journal., 1906-10-01
GALLAWAY NOW DENIES THAT
MAN WAS WITH HIS WIFE

ian iron. When let go Of him. he fell
to the floor and left the house. Be
fore going to the car barn took sew
eral drinks and In the evening return
ed home for my clothes. Ny wife and
child We're then gone. / viii provide
for them but win never live with the
woman again."
Il must have been drunk" said CAL
loway 10 the reporter to-day, when
I told you that story"
"YYou certainly were drunk" in
terposed Mrs Galloway.
When Galloway was seen on his car
by the Journal reporter on Saturday
morning. he was sober. as far as
another person could judge, and he
gave thes tatement freely. Further
more he made statements to the same
effect to employees at the Peoples Rail-
way Company's car barn.
Galloway on Saturday resigned his
position as conductor on the Second
street line. telling the railway officials
that he intended to leave the city be-
cause Of his family troubles. He re-
turned TO his home last night for the
first time since Friday afternoon.
Whether Galloway does intend 70
stay at home is a question Mrs CAL
lowav has not yet had answered. "He
con leave II he wants" she said. ~
don't know what he wants to do"
"certa 'niv am not going to leave
aid Galloway
do you deny making the printe
statement TO me on Saturday" asked
the reported.
Il don't know what did. All know
is that I am IN trouble now. 7 don
remember telling you or anybody els'
anything. was drunk and whiskes
upsets me"
Evening journal., 1906-10-01

AT the meeting Of the Wilmington
Ministerial Association this morning
the Rev. l. r. Barrett, ID d.. OF Dover.
read a paper on "Hindrances in Re
vival Work" The paper was strong
review OF the forces az work inside and
outside Of the churches which tend to
prevent a successful revival It was
discussed most favorably by the vari-
Gus preachers present
Resolutions Of sympathy and regret
were passed by the association upon
the serious accident which occurred "a
Presiding Elder Morgan Of the Dover
district and the Rev b. +. Jester. who
were injured in a runaway accident re-
Gently.
Secretary George F. Tibbitts. OF tn,
Y NJ. c. A.. will address the associa.
tion next Monday in behalf OF securing
interest in the various churches in th'
Sunday meetings OF the Y. NJ. c. A
for the fall and winter
The semi-annual election OF officer
will be held on the first Monday in No
Vember.
Evening journal., 1906-10-01
Prohibitionists Name Ticket.

The New Castle county Prohibition
lists on Saturday named a county ticket
as follows Sheriff, Alexander Dea-
kyne, Of Blackbird; Coroner. f. A.
Webb. Of Wilmington Register Of
wills. Charles e. Wilson. Of Will
mington: Recorder Of Deeds, Charles
F. Roberts. of odessa; Register in
Chancery and Clerk Of the Orphans
Court, Joseph Derickson. of Whining
ton.
Another meeting viii be held next
Saturday afternoon for the purpose Of
selecting the candidates for the Rep
.resentatives. The following executive
committee Of the county committee was
appointed: Chairman. Richard W.
Brown. treasurer. George A. Rhoades;
secretary, L. w. Brosius; Rev. Joel S
.Gnhllan. of Newark. and Rev. A. w
Lightbourne Of Middletown
Evening journal., 1906-10-01
THE THERMOMETER
James Belts thermometer to-day reg
LAST TICKS FROM THE WIRE

rs Our own Wire. Publishers Press
LEEDS. Eng.-Andrew Carnegie in
tends to spend s5O,0Oo00O before his
death in trying to better the condition
OF his fellow men and he is now seeking
to discover how he can dispose Of this
sum to accomplish the greatest good.
This is the statement made by the
Yorkshire Herald.
NEW YORK-Governor Of the Pam
ANA canal zone. Charles r. Magoon.
arrived here to-day on thes teamer
Panama from Colon.
BERLIN-Internatlo lawyers of
wide reputation from nearly all civil
lied countries Of the globe are at
tending the 23rd conference Of the IN
aernationai Law Association. which
began to-day and viii continue until
Evening journal., 1906-10-01
NO TROUBLE ANTICIPATED
3. and o. Officials and Machinists To
Hold Meeting To-day.

Members OF the subcommittee appointed
on Saturday by the general committee OF
3. and o. machinists to complete the set
tement Of the differences with the rail-
road officials will hold a final conferences
to-day.
The principal request being made by
the machinis.s is that the railroad shall
minimize the employment Of apprentices.
It Is OF course known 10 be necessary 10
train machinists ITO take the places OF
those who leave because OF old age death
or for other reasons To the committee {
was explained that more than rs per cent.
Of the apprentices IN the various shops ara
sons OF employees OF the road or Of widows
Of ormer employees An amicable adjust
ment is looked for
Evening journal., 1906-10-01
OFFICE WILL BE OPEN

Beginning with this evening, October
/. the business office OF The Evening
journal will be kept open unfit $50
O'Clock. This will enable those who
have business with the paper to avoid
waiting until the day following. Ad-
.vertisements brought to the office in
the evening viii be sure Of classifca-
tion the day following. Display adver-
tising copy also win be received IN the
evening and all other business pertain
ing to the paper will be transacted.
Evening journal., 1906-10-01
NOMINATION ELECTION
The People Defeat the Corporations and Nominate Keenan,
Over Ellison For Representative
VERY LARGE VOTE POLLED
Stafford Wins Gut For Sheriff and Walker Defeats Bach
BiIIany, JOlS and Galloway Successful
POD sherIr. Henry staford.

For Sheriff, Henry Stafford.
For Coroner James II. Galloway.
For Register Of Wills. Francis NJ.
Walker.
For Recorder Of Deeds. Harry II.
Billany.
For Register In Chancery and Clerk
Of the Orphans Court, Joseph c. Jolls.
State Senators.
First District George W. Sparks.
Third District, 70. G. Bradford. Jr
Fifth District. Paul ellis.
Seventh District, Henry c. Word
keeper.
Representatives.
First District, Joseph II. Bartlett.
Second District Frank r. paradec.
Third District. Robert Keenan,.
Fourth District, Thomas ID. Wilkln-
son.
Fifth District, Samuel j. Dennlson.
sixth District, Jeremiah b. Harvey
seventh District. Darlington Finn.
Eighth District, Isaac V. Richards.
Ninth District John +. Wilson.
Tenth District, William w. Leech.
Eleventh District. William II. Evans
Twelfth District, -.
Thirteenth District, Alexander p
Corblt
Fourteenth District, Richard Hodg-
son.
Fifteenth District, Wilmer C. stats
Assessors.
First District. II. J. stidham.
Second District Robert Chadwick.
Third District George W. Cox.
Fourth District. william B. Mason.
Fifth District William r. Jones.
Sixth District. Frank =. Ewing.
Seventh District, Robert S. Wood
Eighth District. oliver w Eastburn
Ninth District, Harry T. Tomlin.
Tenth District. Howard sutton.
Eleventh District, J. shermai
Dayett.
Twelfth District Charles A. Win
gate.
Thirteenth District. Joseph A. suy
dan.
Fourteenth District. John w. Atwel
Fifteenth District. Abram S. Reede
Republican primaries throughou
New castle county Saturday wer
spirited and total OF 1926 votes wa
cast IN the contest, Of which numb,
iOi9 were polled In Wilmington.
The greatest interest centered In n
contest for Register OF Wills an
sherin. IN the former OF which com
petition the largest vote of the da
was cast. Francis NJ. Walker defeat
ing Fred e. Bach by majority Z
1882.
or the successful candidates II. 4
Billany for Recorder OF Deeds, defeat
ed his rivals by the largest pluralit
OF the day, winning his nomination b
1895 votes.
AT the Democratic primaries. Sep
tember Sth, the Democrats polled 24C