davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-11

ANUNClO.-Ss arriands vepde una
hsTmosa fnca CompusAta de $50 cueTdas
do tsTrsno, pTopias para aiembra de cana,
tabaco etc Ebta situTda & oFillas de Ia
oArrstera de Aguadilla Isabella. tiene ex
colants aqua = agunaH Bismbras de Caiias.
Para mas informes Luis N. MaiHonave,
Farmac6uticO, Aguadills, Puerto Rico.
DIV o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-11


coches bcSAs Os
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-11

-se Compran ABANICOs ANTI.
GUOS RUnque no eateu On busn estado,
soIlareB antiques dc O,rag , prendas anti.
guas.
Dirfisue p. j. B. Cristo 1 (altos) San
Juan 6 al 8 calle Aurora, Ponce. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-11
A. VELEZ ALYARADO.

Gomercante eComisionampor exportador-Agene de
fabricantes amercanos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-11

EN- Ell CLUB de F. Kehrhahn =
Co., San joe 15. Be venden dos Eelo'
isa dc Gro eada semana. La Ultima EeDa
nA obSuvo uno Ia sehora de don F. j.
BeaoBs de esta Ciudad aocio n6m 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-11
lNDIcHDDR GENERAL

C-5NsEJo A Las MADREs.-El Iarabe ealGrants Dc
4 se va Winsow debe sepre que los nnos estan
On rodo de Ia dentieion. Propoeona ayio immediate
u pequeho paeente, produce ur sueno natural ranSuo
ssiVa el dolor el angeito despierta muY vvo allegro
Rs muy agadable paiadaE, cala al nino, ablanda s,s
encias avA DOLORES hace fsces las funciones del
est6gago regula los intestinos. Es e meor remedo
conosldo para darrea va ovnga esta de la dention
De eualquieEa oFa eauea GsQgaae mueho cdado pe1
Aa fodoa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-11

CASA De PRhsTAMOs de jose BA
s6n. Allen II Ss-H Sce operacinnes
sobre aIhsjaS Dssde 100 dollars en- ade.
lants 81 inter6s sara conventional no
eEcsdsrG del so mensual. Compra ,
vsnde alhsjaS modernaS y antiguau. San
Juan, Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-11

LA RELOJERIA , joyerfa del sr.
Kshrhahn Co. 90 ha trasladadO & la ca
lie dc San Jose Is frente al Correo, donds
hay Conatantements nm buen O0rtido de re-
lUjes otrRS prendaa D. q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-11

Sc VENDEN sillones smericanoH de
les llamados amarillos 81 25 par.
San jose 19 altos San j uap. d. y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
FITZPATRICK DISMISSED. HE FAILED TO APPEAR Fire Board Disposes of Case and Takes Up West
 Haven Matter.

Dennis J. Fitzpatrick, the suspended fireman who was to have appeared be- fore the board of fire commissioners last night for trial on charges of being found in saloon while in uniform in a condition unfit for fire duty, failed to appear before the commissioners. Cap tains Redmond and Isaacs of Company No. Il, were present and testified as to the facts in the case. Fitzpatrick was dismissed from the department.
 President Pearce Commissioner Gun ningham and Chief Fancher were ap- pointed to confer with the proper West Haven authorities relative to the un- pleasant incidents that occurred be- tween the West Haven department and one of the New Haven companies at the recent fire at the New Haven Fat Rendering companys plant It is said that the actions Of the West Haven firemen were such that Chief Fancher ordered his men home before the fire was entirely subdued.
 A request from N. w. Kendall ask ing for fire protection in the Fifteenth ward was referred to the committee or fire alarm telegraph.
 The resignation of John J. O'Keefe, a hoseman at No. 10, was accepted.
 John F. Mccarthy, of 5S9 East street and John Sweeney, of 27 Haven street were chosen to fill the two vacancies caused by the dismissal of Fitzpatrick and the resignation of OKeefe,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED
Mrs. McKinley's Condition--Conscious
 for Short Time.

Canton, O., May 24.-At 9:S0 o'clock tonight the following physicians bull letin was issued at the Mckinley home:
 Mrs. McKinley's condition is some what improved but is still serious"
 It is stated that Mrs. Mckinley was conscious for a short time this even- ing and was able to take some nourish- ment Unless there should be a turn for the worst no other bulletin will be issued tonight, as her condition is re- garded as so satisfactory that the at- tention of physicians is not needed Tomorrow at 10 o'clock conference between Drs. Rikey, Eyman and Port man will be he'd to determine on the further immediate treatment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
MORE CORRUPTION INDICTMENTS MADE. Grand Jury Grinds Out a Fresh Lot Against
 Frisco Men. MAYOR scHMITz HIT Nearly a Million in Bail is Required to be Fur
 nished.
MAYOR scHMITz HIT

San Francisco, May 24.-The grand jury this evening returned bribery in- dictments against the following; President Patrick Calhoun, of the United Railroads, fourteen indictments; Thornwall Mullaly, assistant to Cal houn, fourteen; Attorneys Tirey L. Lord and W. M. Abbott, of the legal department of the United Railroads, fourteen each; Mayor Eugene B.. Schmitz, sixteen Abraham Ruef, four teen; President Louis Glass, of the Pa cifc States Telephone and Telegraph company, two; Theodore V. Halsey, formerly an agent of that corporation, one.
 Ruef, Schnitz Calhoun, Mullaly, Ford and Abbott are charged with bribery in connection with the fixing of the gas company's rates and with receiving $5OoOO in the United Rail- fOduS lFdncHiSe ueal.
 The indictments against Glass are additional to the eleven indictments already returned against him on the charge of bribing supervisors to refuse a competitive telephone franchise The indictment against Halsey is for the same offense.
 Superior Judge Coffey fixed bail in the sum of $1O,0OO on each of the charges and gave the accused until to- morrow noon to furnish bonds.
 The statement was made unofficially that all but $14O,OOO of the entire amount of bonds, $S9O,0O0, will be forthcoming tomorrow. The United Railways alone will have to put up for its president, the assistant to the pres ident and two attorneys $560,0O0 in se- curities, or $2S0,OOO in cash. 4 Schmitz, in addition to $50000 secur- ity he has already given to procure his liberty pending trial of the five counts of extortion brought against him and Ruef jointly, will have to put up $l60,. 900 in bonds. Ruef will have to put UT l $14O.0OO, but inasmuch as he now is 2 prisoner without any immediate hope of release, it is said that he will make no attempt to give bail
 President Glass. of the telephone com pany, already has given bonds in tho sum of SEQ, ,000 He will have to put uI SEQ, 900 more to retain his liberty The odore Halsey has put up $110,00O 1T bonds covering eleven indictments pre- viously found against him. He vii have to put up $lO,O00 additional to- morrow.
 When Foreman Oliver, of the grand jury, filed the indictments in court h' stated that these were only partia report from the grand jury" This | taken to mean that more indictment are to follow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
TRIAL ENDS SUDDENLY
One Prisoner Hangs Himself and One
 Pleads Guilty to Murder.

New York May 24.-The trial of the three alleged Black Hand men on a charge of murder in the first degree was abruptly terminated in the su- preme court in Brooklyn to-day. Roe co Panagiro, one of the men, took the case, so far as he was concerned, from the earthly tribunal by committing sui- eide at the Raymond street jail by hanging. Immediately after the open ing of court Genaro Esposito another of the trio, withdrew his plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree. Then, upon the recommendations of District Attorney Clark, Francesca Como, who had been on trial jointly with the other trio, was discharged from custody. The district attorney said there was no evidence to show that Como was directly concern ed in the murder.
 The three men were charged with having killed Galtano Costa, a butcher, who was found shot and stabbed to death in his shop last October Short ly before his death Costa had received several letters demanding money from him and threatening death unless i'm mediate payment was made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
A TRANSFER DECISION
New York Court Finds Them Only Good
 for Ride i'm Same Direction,

NeW SOrK CSurI tlnuS IneIu Only JOOu
 for Ride In Same Direction.
 New York, May 24.~-By a divided vote the appellate division of the New York supreme court to-day handed down an important decision, upholding the right of a street railway company to refuse to honor transfers except when pre- scented for a continuous trip in the same general direction in which the passen- ger started. The suit was brought against the New York City Railway company by Peter c, Kelly.
 The defendant boarded a southbound car on Third avenue, transferred to Chambers street, and took northbound car on Greenwich street. His transfer was refused, and he brought suit in the supreme court to test the company's right This decision, which confirms the decision of the lower court, consid- CTS broadly the question as to whether the action of the defendant company is reasonable and consistent with the terms of the state statutes
 Under the scheme of transfers pro- vided for by the department says the opinion, "a person desiring to make a continuous trip is provided an entirely practical and efficient means of reach ing any part of the city for single fare"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
DISCUSSES CONSOLIDATION
OF HIGH SCHOOL PAPERS
Alumni Executive Board En- dorses Teachers Salary
 Movement.

According to all reports, the execu- tive committee of the High School Alumni association had warm session in the office of Attorney John l.. Gil- son, the secretary of the association, last night.
 The principal matter taken up was the consolidation of the three high school papers. While the alumni real [ ly have no jurisdiction in the matter, ! 1t is understood that the undergradu- ates are willing to abide by the decision of the graduates.
 l The movement for the consolidation was started by c. A. Beck, president of the goardman class of 1904 The argument advanced was that by con centration of energy the best result would be obtained.
 There are at present three papers in the school-the Radiator, the Crescent and the Focus. The first two are so- ciety papers, and bear the names of the societies they represent. Many of the most prominent lawyers and busi- ness men of the city belong to the 1 Crescent. The Focus has come into prominence of late because of it's op- position, under the present manage ment, to the societies. At the head of it is a man who has taken course In the Yale Law school and who has been old enough to vote for several years. | MT. Beck favors the consolidation of the Radiator, the Crescent and the Fo- GUS. Although no official statement is given out, it is understood that alumni of both societies are opposed to consol- l idation. They think that in school of I 1,700 there is enough literary ability tc run three, at least two, papers.
 After considerable discussion, by a very close vote it was voted to table the whole matter until a future meet ing. It was then voted to increase the size of the executive committee till there should be upon 1t an alumnus of each class for the past twenty years Such a committee, 1t seemed in the minds of the present executive board could better consider the matter o1 consolidation.
 The matter is more important thar lit may appear to the public in general in that, should the consolidation be eff fected, a new influence will be brough to bear on the societies.
 Whatever action is taken by the en larged executive committee, consisting of members of the classes for twent! years back, the board of education vii be consulted before a report is mad to the alumni association
 Another important matter that cam up at last nights meeting was the mat ter of the increase in the teachers sal aries. The executive committee flnall, decided to endorse the movement fo an increase, in spite of the fact tha some members did not think the ques tion was one to come within the prov ince of the alumni.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
CAPT. M'LAUGHLIN
 FINALLY QUITS The Gould Case Apparently Causes Millionaire Officer
 to Resign.
GoULDs ARE SUMMONED
Must Tell About Police Of ficer's Connection
 With Case.

New York, May 24.-Captain William Mclaughlin, admittedly one of the most brilliant officers that the New York police department has ever had, and whose thirty-nine years of service to the city have been crowded with stirring events, retired from the force at midnight tonight. During the day the former inspector made application for retirement on half pay, which will be $2,5O0 a year and as he has served his twenty-five years and no charges against him are pending, Commissioner Bingham has no alternative but to grant the application
 The retirement, too, will remove Me Laughlin as a figure in the investiga- tion of the alleged Gould conspiracy As the application for retirement fore stalled any possible charges, McLaugh- | lin may be said to be out of the case. Mclaughlin is sixty years old. He | had been a member of the police force since November 26, 1868, and in 1880 was assigned to duty in the detective bu- reau at headquarters and made a ser geant. He began then a career of ex- citing captures and numerous convic- tions. It was not long before he was made captain for breaking up the famous Red Hook gang, a band of des. perate river thieves. In 1890 he was ap. pointed an inspector. In 1895 he was convicted of extortion on evidence pro duced against him at the Lexow inves' tigation, spent several days in tn; Tcmbs under sentence, but got new trial from the court of appeals, was ac quilted and reinstated. He was put al the head of the detective bureau b! Commissioner McAdoo.
 When the Bingham bills were passed last month he was reduced to the ranl of captain and sent to the Westches ter district,
 Captain Mclaughlin is said to hav' amassed fortune of nearly a million dollars in real estate dealings.
 While Mclaughlin was preparing hi application for retirement to-day, Dep uty Commissioner Hanson was continu ing his inquiry at police headquarters and it was learned that both HowarC Could and his wife had been served with subpoenas to appear before hin and tell what they knew about tn participation of Peabody and McLaugh lin in Gould's search for divorce evi dence.
 Edward Sholes, the former eircu rider who is credited with having start ed the report that Mrs. Howard Goult
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
NO MEET WITH ENGLISH
JULY 4 TOO EARLY.
Cambridge and Oxford Match Against Yale and
 Harvard Doomed.

London, May 24.-It is now general ly understood that there is no likeli- hood of track and field meet taking place in the United States this year between teams representing Oxford and Cambridge, and Harvard and Yale The latter challenged the former in April but the date suggested, July 4, was con- sldered too early.
 Cambridge, Mass, May 24-Managcr Rowe of the Harvard track team was away tonight, and none of the other officials could tell what the latest i'm formation from England was No for nal challenge was sent to the English colleges by Manager Rowe, He wrote letter early in the spring suggesting that meet be held here on July 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
Woman Fell on sidewalk.

Margaret Bolan, an elderly woman, was found unconscious by patrolman at Church and Grove streets shortly after o'clock last evening, The po- lice ambulance was summoned, and the woman was removed to Grace hospital There it was found that she was not seriously injured, but had only suffered slight bruises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
HIT WITH REVOLVER.
Three Arrested in Fight at Whitney
 Avenue and State Street.

A fight at the corner of State and Whiting streets early this morning re- suited in the arrest of Dennis Mur- phy, aged 25, of Waterbury, on a charge of assaulting and striking Louis Abenande, aged 21, an Italian, famili- arly known as Tough" Kelly, and Della Raymond. The Italian Is charg- ed with breach of the peace on Mur- phy and carrying concealed weapons. He lives at 2SO Wooster street. The Raymond woman belongs in Hartford. She is held on a charge of drunken ness.
 Murphy came to police headquarters last night and complained that he had been beaten by an Italian with the butt end of a revolver. The two had evil dently gotten into a quarrel. The re- volver had four chambers loaded. No one was seriously injured,
 Officers McAvoy, O'Brien and Heenan made the arrests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
Reids Entertain at Dinner.

London, May 24.-The third of series of elaborate entertainments which have marked the London season. was given at Dorchester house this evening, when Ambassador and Mrs. Reid entertained at dinner the Duke and Duchess oi Connaught, accompanied by Prince Ar. thur and Princess Patricia of Con- naught.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
STRIKE ON THE ERIE,
Three Thousand Machinists Quit on Re-
 ceiving 0-der,

Binghamton. N. T., May 24.-Follow ing a general order of James O'Connell of the International Association of Ma chinists, the 19O machinists employed in the Erie shops at Susquehanna went out on strike at ocloc!. this morn ing, It is understood that all of the machinists in all of the Erie sho2s be- tween New York and Chicago, about B., 900 men. are affected by the order.
 The strike was ordered because the company has refused to grant the re- quest of the machinists to be put back on time work from the piece system.
 At the time the piece system was adopted, about 400 machinists were em- ployed in the Suscuehanna shops, but they have been gradually dropping eff until only 190 were left.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
REDUCE PULLMAN RATE
Movement to This End Before Inter-
 state Commission.


 Washington, May 24.-A definite eff fort was begun to-day before the inter- state commerce commission to secure to the public reduction in the rate of fare charged by the Pullman company for it's sleeping car accommodations This is the first time in the history of the commission that proceeding has been brought against the Pullman com pany, and it promises to be an action of more than ordinary interest and inn portance.
 Three complaints were filed against the Pullman company and various northwestern railroad lines, which are made co-defendants, by George s. Lof- tus, a business man of St. Paul, Minn., who asks not only that the rates be materially reduced, but that the com pany be allowed to charge only half as much for an upper berth as for a lower berth,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
Tornado of small Proportions,

Snyder, Okla, May PA tornado of small proportions here early to-day caused more or less damage to proper ty, and destroyed communication with the outside world for several hours, the wind tearing down many telephone and telegraph wires and poles. No casual ties have been reported here or else where in the track of the tornado.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
BEAVER LAKE co. SOLD
Hygienic Ice Company of This City Dis-
 poses of Meriden Holdings.

The Hygienic Ice company of this city has sold the Beaver Lake company of Meriden to the Dexter L. Bishop company of that city, thus disposing of it's entire Meriden holdings, and prac- tically giving the Bishop company con trol of the wholesale ice business there.
 The Beaver Lake company has been doing a good business in Meriden, but the Hygienic company thought best to centralize it's interests. Ralph Pendex- ter has been manager of the Meriden branch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
CONFERENCE IS HELD
Hartford Ministers end Prosecutor Meet
 Behind Closed Doors.

Hartford Ministers end Prosecutor Meet
 Behind Closed Doors.
 Hartford, May 24.-A conference was held this afternoon according to agree ment between Prosecuting Attorney Harrison B. Freeman, jr., and the four clergymen-Rev H. E. Peabody, Rev. J. Coleman Adams, Rev. w. w. Ran ney and Rev E. Der. Miel-who charged in sermons that members of the local police force were in league with vlolators of the law Others in attendance were Police Commissioners Frank P. Furlong and John H. Buck, who constitute the committee on rules and discipline of the police board, and Prosecuting Agent George B. Thayer. What took place at the meeting was not given out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
POLL GETS THEATER.
But Terms Are Not Finally Agreed
 Uueu

but 1erms Are NOt Finally Agreed
 UDcn.
 Meriden, May 24.-The directors of the Meriden Theater company held a meeting this afternoon. at which they discussed the details of the lease of the new theater with Manager Poli. MT, Poli has offered to pay an annual rental of $7500 for term of ten years, or take full charge of the building, paying taxes, cost of insurance and repairs for that length of time, and guaranteeing the stockholders five per cent. on their investment. While the directors have not yet signed lease, and cannot do so until certain legal requirements have been complied with, they have voted to give the lease to Manager Poli provid- ing terms can be agreed upon,
 There is no doubt that the terms will be agreed upon, as Manager Poli has expressed his willingness to meet any of the requirements of the board of di- rectors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
GRIEVED FOR SON.

Ills Absence Drove Waterbury Woman
 To Suicide.
 Waterbury, May 24.-Mrs Joseph Patrick of Judd street, committed sui eide about 5:30 this afternoon by talk ing two ounces of carholic acid. Grief and despondency at the prolonged ab- sence of her son, Samuel, who left for New York week ago last Wednesday Is said to have been the cause of her act. The son is thought to be in Phil adelphia at the present time. She leaves husband, twelve children and three grandchildren
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
BOYS NARROW ESCAPE
Thrilling Bicycle Incident at Orange
 and Elm Streets.


 and Elm Streets.
 A young boy riding a bicycle had a rather narrow escape from serious in- jury at Orange and Elm streets about o'clock yesterday afternoon. A trolley car city bound from Schuetzen park was at the corner of Elm street and an ice wagon was also at the corner. The boy attempted to ride around the corner between them and was upset. The wheel went under the car plat form. By splendidly quick stop of the trolley car was halted when the front truck had just smashed the front wheel of the bicycle. The lad rolled away from the car and was unhurt. The car was in charge of Conductor Rudolph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, May 24-Foreoast for Saturday and Sunday:-
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Saturday; Sunday showers; fresh north to northeast winds.
 For New England: Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday; showers Sunday in south portion, fresh north to north east winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
Curtain Caught Fire.

There was a small blaze at the house of J. R. Mahan at 7SS Elm street late last night. A curtain caught from a gas jet The damage was small. The fire was put out by the chemical from Ellsworth avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
Continued on Eighth Page,
GORED BY A COW.

Little Hope Held Out for Bridgeport
 Woman.
 Bridgeport, May 24.-Julia Dunnon= chich, Hungarian domestic thirty- nine years old, was probably fatally gored by an angry COW this afternoon as she was hanging out some clothes in her employers yard. Her abdomen was ripped open, and her clothing torn off At St. Yincent's hospital, to which she was taken, little hope for her re-. covery is held out. The COW, it is said, had been irritated by the constant at tention of little children to it's recent ly born calf.