davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11

A contributor 10 Notes and Queries" sends
TO that invaluable little journal a striking pass
age from an almost forgotten work the Mem
oirs' of Marie Grosholtz. afterwards Madame
Tussaud. When young she lived with an uncle
at the Hotel dAllegre. in Paris and was fire.
Quently in the rooms of NJ. Curtius the friend
of men like Voltaire, Rousseau. Franklin and
Mrabeau. The passage quoted in Notes and
Queries runs as follows;
Full well she remembers the literary discussions
authors OF the day; observing that she never could
and Rousseau In their disputes in the support per
haps of some metaphysical theory. in which them
serves alone could teel interested. One grand
source of complaint. which preferred against
Noltaire by Rousseau. was that he had often ad-
Vanced different idens. which We're purely original
at NJ Curttuss table. and which We're Intended
form the foundation of future work Rousseau
ever specifying that such was his object; yet had
lie the modification TO find that Noltaire would
those very opinions which his rival had Expressed
and, In fact; the very thoughts and subjects on
and substance of his next production. Votare,
perhaps. scarcely apparently listening to what was
said taking up the opposite side of the question
would argue with vehemcnce against the very doc
trine, which he would soon after publish to the
ceiving and projecting materials for his work and
his inspirations TO his friends his subtle cotem-
porary was digesing all he heard, and, as quick In
execution the former in imagination. he turned
the fertility OF his rivals brains to his own ad-
vantage.
Bitter. indeed. then the venom which
emitted by those two celebrated authors at each
other most rancorous were the reproaches which
Rousseau would launch forth against NOtare.
whilst his replies were not less lscl deficient in
their portion of gall. The latter was faI more
biting In his sarcasms than his competitor. who
sometimes felt irritated that, losing his self
possession the point of his satire often lost its
keenness Voltafrv. also was gay. whilst Rous-
seau was generally the reverse. and rathe. nissan
thropc.
When Voltaire retired. then would Rousseau give
free all his against his arch rival till
he would exhaust all the abusive vocabulary ef the
French language in expressing his wrath. exclaim-
ing: 'Oh, the old monkey, the knave, the rascal
until he was fatigued with the fury OF his own
elonuence He was Younger than Voltaire by six
teen years, but they both died in the same year.
Students Of the French Revolution will be In
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11

II The two most successful books past years
were rejected by the leading publishers New York
boston and chicago Both made fortunes pub
iisneTS and authors Send ipt. ,r
We accept them will publish on shares ro1zIrv =,
purchase outright. -
MASON PUBLISHING co.
70 to ~ Trinity Place New YORK City
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
SOCIOLOGY.

THE NEW BASIS OF CIVILIZATION, By Simon y.
Patten. Pm. D.. LIZ D. i2mo pp- w.t. 40 tThs
Macmillan Company
Containing the Kennedy lectures for 1905 In the
School philanthropy conducted the Onarity Or
ganizatton Of city Of New York and issued "a
the American Social Progress Series edited by
Samuel McCune LINDSAY Ph. D.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11

There will presumably he an official biography
of the late Ferdinand Brunetiere. Whhe MS
admirers are waiting for 1t they may ma some
satisfaction in the book which Professor victor
Giraud has prepared about his friend ana VIII
issue Immediately. In this the author VIII give
ner.onal rsoollsotions of Rrunstisrs some letters
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
BOOKS OF THE WEEk.
BIOGRAPHY.

CHARLES JAMES FOX Commentary His Life
Character by Walter Savage Iandor Edited
by Stephen Wheeler. With portrait svo. pp. XIV
255 &C.. Z. Putnam's SonsD
Iandor's Commentary. though written toward the
Of 1911. Is here published for the first time
MAUpE ADAMS. BY Ada Patterson. Illustrated. limo
PIP no Meyer Brothers & Cc)
short sketch OF her professional
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
TRAVEI.

THE LONG LABRADOR TRAIL BY Dillon wallace
Illustrated svo xii. Sls touting Puolishiss
Company
The story OF the authors second and succssS&
journey into the interior VI Labrador.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
LITERATURE.

THE FRIENDS OF VOLTAIRE :. c. Tsllentyre.
With portraits svo. pp. x. 500. &C. p. Putnam 8
Sons)
The brilliant circle includes ID AIembert. Diderot,
Gallant, Grimm. Beaumarchais and others.
THE EPIC OF PARADISE lost. BY Mariana Wood
hull limo. pp. II. BIS. C. p. PutnAm's SonA)
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11

The tenth volume OF the Cambridge Modern
History will presently be published by the Mac
milan Company. 1t will bear the subtitle or
..The Restoration" and win deal with the his
tory of Europe after the fall of Napoleon.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11

The Associated Publishers OF American Rec
ords have just published the tercentenary num-
ber of THE Journal of American History" 1t
is interesting miscellany, containing material.
old and new, relating TO subjects of particular
Importance at this time to students Of our de-
velopment Ample space is given, of course, to
jamestown and TO Captain John Smith. whose
arms are emblazoned upon the cover. The ex-
cellent illustrations include a number OF pct-
Uresque old prints and photographs of the statue
Of Smith to be unveiled AT jamestown Island.
and the Charles Brockden Brown memorial.
lately erected in Philadelphia. We note. too,
four striking old silhouettes Of Daniel Webster,
Andrew Jackson. John Randolf, Of Roanoke and
the frst bishop OF America, DIR. William White
q PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11

terested in the announcement for early publica-
tion in Paris OF facsimile OF slxty-three docu-
ments and engravings belonging to the time OF
the Imprisonment and death OF Marie AntOinette.
Two hundred copies only are to he printed NJ.
Maurice TourneuI has written special intro
duction for the work, which is edited by Nj. An
dre Marty, under the title OF La Derniere
AIMEE de Marie Antonette; lie Temple; La Con-
ciergerie; L.'Execution: ii Ao0t 1925 Octobre,
1893"
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
HISTORY.

THE BATTLE OF HARLEM HEIGHTS By Thomas
Adds Emmett. NJ ID. svo. Is privately printed }
Reprinted from The Magazine Of History for
September 1906
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
NoreIs of Ancient Greece and of the
Modern World.

rr~TOR OF SALANIS. a Tale of the DAYS of
SSierres Ieonidas and Themistocles. BY VIII
1aTn Stearns Davis. l2mo pp. viii. 444. The
Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
RELIGIOUS.
REPRINTS.

THE HISTORY OF MODERN PAINTING; BY Richard
Muther Revised edition in four volumes Nus
trnted 4tc pp. xvi. 416 ASS; xvii. go xix 44a
(E p Dutton s. col
continued 10 end the nineteenth century.
with new illustrations color and In halftone.
THE GREATNESS AND DECLINE OF ROME BY
CugII.yno Ferrerc Translated by Alfred z Zenl-
mern NJ A. In two volumes. svo. pp- VII. as VI
500 &C. p Putnam's SonsN
\ history OF the Of Cesar from the death ot
to Ides Of March, with dve introductory
chapters. giving summary Of earlier Roman history
THE SECRET DOCTRINE. By Helena PetrOvna Bls-
vatsky. Abridged by Katharine Hiila-d. svo pp.
$50 privately prnted9
A study of religion and philosophy.
SISTER CARRIE. BY Theodore Dresser limo. pp
(B W. Dodge & Col
A realistic story Of city life.
A SHORT HISTORY OF THE BAPTISTS- BY Henry 9.
Vedder. illustrated edition limo. pp XVI.
43I. tAuerican Baptist Publication Society,"
THE TRAVELLERS HANDBOOK. A Manual for
Transatlantic Tourists Compiled by Josephtne Toner
Revised edition 16no. XIV, 90. funk & Was-
nslls)
OUTLINES OF INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY. A Text
Students. Frank Hall Thorp. Ph- ID.
Second edition, revised and enarged Includins a
chapter metallurgy by Charles D Demond. > B.
svo xxv 6ls. The Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
PART TWO

He did not come in the dawning; he did not come
noon; -,
And out o the tawny sunset, before the rise o the
When The road was gypsys ribbon. looping the
redcoat troop came marching
King Ceorge's men came marching up TO the old
inn-door.
They said no word TO the landlord they drank his
But fbev gsFgnd his daughter and bound her to
the foot Of her bed
Two Of them knelt at her easement. with musketS
There was death at every window:
And hell dark window;
For Bess could see through her easement. the road
that he would ride.
They had tied her up to attention. with many a
They had bound musket beside her. with the
barrel oeneath na her 6re4s an6 they kissed her
She heard the dead man say
Look for me by moonlight; 81. t;,oorIgnt
I'll come 10 thee by moonlight though nell shouiu
bar the way!
twisted her hands behind her. but all the knots
She wriihed sY her hands TIL her fingers were wet
They atretcIed and strained in the darkness, and
, the hours erawlsd %sd $ by ,a,6niSSt n6e yearS'
Tho tip Of one finger touched it! The trigger at
least was hers
Tiot-tlot in the frosty silence! Tiot-aot' IN tho
Nearer he came ana nearer f'ef inoe was '''e -
light! .. -. dra,r ora
Her eyes grew wide Tor moment BIG wv" "N
last deep breath,
Then her finger moved in the moonhght; -
Her muskct shattered the moonlight.
Shattered her breast ia the moonlight ana "eiheu
him with her death.
He turned; he spurred to the Westward; he die not
know who stood 100000
with her red blood! , .,L.,
Not Til The dawn he heard 1t, md slowly bIanched
hear
How Bess the landlords daughter.
The landlords black-eyed daushtter,. .
Had watched for her love ia the Hioohhsh'' an"
died in tie darkness there.
Rack no su,rred like a madman shrlekng a curse
the sky,
With the white road smoking bellnd Ditli anu ms
rapieF brandished high!
red his velvet coat,
When they shot him down on the highway.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
THE HTGHWAYMAN.
PART ONE

The wind was torrent Of darkness among the
gusty trees,
The moon a ghostly galleon tossed upon cloudy
The road was a ribbon OF moonlight the purple
moor,
And the highwayman came riding
Riding-rdirg-
The highwayman anne riding, up TO the old inn
door.
Over the cobbles he clattered and clashed in the
dark inn-yaTd,
And he tapped with his whip the shutters. but
all was locked and barred:
He whstled tune 10 the window, and who should
be waiting there
But the landlords black-eyed daughter,
Bess the landlords daughter
Plating a dark red love-knot into her long black
hair.
And dark In the dark old inn-yard a stable-wicket
credked
where Tim the 'ostIer listened; his face white
His eyes were hollows of madness. his hair like
mouldy hay,
But he loved the landlords daughter
The landlords red-lipped daughter,
Dumb a dog he listened, and he heard the
robber say
lone kiss my bonny sweetheart. I'm after prize
But I shall be back with the yellow gold before
Yet if they press sharply. and harry me
through the day.
Then look by moonlight,
Watch for by moonlight,
I'll come to thee by moonlight, though hell should
bar the way
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
LL-oUT-oF-PRINT-BooKs" WRIT

get you any book published any
ject. The most book finder When Eng
land call and my 100000 books BAKERS
GREAT BOOK SHOP. John Bright ST., Birmingham
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
Il ROM4NTTC POET
Ihe BraUe Mood and CIeUer Pen of
Nr. Alfred Noyes.

POEMS; BY Alfred Noyes. With an Introduction
Macmillan Company ' ~ A"'
The young author of these verses was not al
together fortunate in the first appeal that he
MADE to readers this side Of the Atlantic.
1hough he had published more than one volume
since making his debut in 1902 it was not until
ne brought out his Drake; An English Epic"
IN Biackwood's Magazine" about year ago.
Inat ne attracted any attention here at ALL and
MS epic was scarcely calculated to wake en-
thusiasm. But least the interest aroused by
his experiment sufficient to encourage the
publication on this side of the water of a collec-
uoh or his miscellaneous pieces, and now that
we have it we think better of Mr. Noyes as a
poet He is minor poet. a poet as Mr. Stephen
Phillips. Mr.. William Watson, Mr.. W. B. Yeats,
Mr. John Davidson and all the rest are poets:
but he has the advantage over most if not all
of his fellows, of going about his singing task
with no portentous airs. If he has less of tenn
perament less of atmosphere, than you will find
in Mr.. Yeats, he has less Of obscurity and of
overwrought symbolism. If he wants some OF
the intellectual purpose of Mr.. Watson or some
of Mr.. Phillipss dramatic color, he has at any
rate nimbler touch than either of them can
claim. and in these days Of poetic craftsman
ship, rather than OF poetic Inspiration quickness
and ease OF touch demand special apprecia tion
What is peculiarly ingratiating about Mr.. Noyes
IS his interested energetic way Of taking up a
picturesque theme and handling 1t as though it
had actually touched his emotions
He is, Of course. a literary poet. which is
to say poet who makes you feel that he has
lived much among books and has picked UP
Quantities OF effective words-words that he can
weave together and make ceverIy descriptive
if nothing else But he has the virtue of a
certain simplicity. II he uses the language
familiar In a thousand books of verse. instead of
heart OF genius. at least he avoids the far
are wont TO indulge. Now and then he tries a
the Venus OF Milo
The topmost and consummate flower,
The last harmonic height. dull desires
And our tired souls in dreary discord climb
which somehow seems to us a little absurd. But
generally he is more concerned with his subject
than with the searching out of phrases and the
result is a tone of sincerity and truth. The
simpler the subject the more successful he is.
If he presses his imagination. in The SWIM
mers' Race" or The Forty Singing Seamen."
he strikes here and there false note. If he
chooses theme that is well within his range.
and let's himself go. he writes good set OF
verses. His temperament is romantic; he takes
fire from episodes that appeal to him with kind
of direct warmth. The best thing in his book is
the long ballad called The Hghwayman," which
may be quite innocent of the naive and rugged
quality of true ballad poetry, may be just very
clever literary performance. tut goes with g.
certain swing just the same
NJ
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11

rtsF MAYORS WIFE. By Anna Katharine
Green Illustrated by Alice Barber Stephens
l2mo pp. 37s. Indianapolis Bobbs- Merrill Com
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11

-, THE CAUSE OF FREEDOM BY Arthur w
~ Na-cl7nlont. FroutiSp!ece in color by Archie
cTrn emo pp. II, 81. Frederick 4. Stokes
CoTn02nF.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11

and a number Of hitherto unpublished frag-
ments OF the noted critics writings. The from
tfspiece will be portrait
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS.


woRRY; TIE DISEASE OF THE AGE. By G W.
Sslseoy NJ p. ?. 2. s. Edna 12Tno. pp. xi. 81.
tFrederick A Stokes Company
THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION WITH sCBCUTA-
NEOCS INHIBITION OF OILS. By Thomas Bsssett
Keyes, NJ d. 16mo. pp- s6- published By the
suthor-(
MAGDALEN COLLEGE, OXFORD. BY T. Herbert
Warren. Illustrated by Edmund H New. I5mo. pp
xiv. 1874. (E. p Dutton & Co)
In The college Monographs edited and illustrated
by E<imund H. New
WORLD ORGANIZATION. BY Raymond L sridsrusn.
limo. VI no Ginn & Coz
EFFICIENT DEMOCRACY. BY William II Allen limo
Kill $40. (DOdd. Mead & Coz
Essentials Of social Industrial and political ad-
mlnistra,!on.
NATURE STUDY
NATURES OWN GARDEN Written and Illustrated
In Color and Line by Maud N Clarke Alto. pp. XII.
2s0. tE. p. Dutton q Coz
exhaustive study os common Wild flowers
POETRY
THE OPEN AIR Compiled by Edward Thomas.
l6no pp. xix 33T. tE. p Dutton Cos
NINEvEH AND OTHER POEMS BY George Sylvester
Viereck. limo. xviii 1856 (Moffatt. lard & Coz
RELIGIOUS.
A MINISTRY OF RECONCILIATION BY CharIe, ?.
Aked u. n. i6mO. pp. q. Fleming H. Revcl Com
panyD
4 sermon by the minister Of the Filth
Baptist Church
QUICK TRUTHS FROM QUAINT TENTS BY Robert
Stuart Macarthur. 12no, pp. 2IO. Amertcsn Bap-
list Publication Society,"
A collection Of sermons
BY Frederic Harrison svo vi. 3eo- &C. P Put
SOus)
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11

-rF PICKwICK LADLE AND OTHER coll
TFCTOR'S STORIES. BY Winfield Scott
Moody. illustrated. 12mo PIP 275 Charles
csribner's SoTs.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11

Doubleday Page Il Co. announce for publ
cation toward the close Of this month a new
volume in their Geographical Library It will
be called The Awakening Of China" and the
author is DR. W. A. T. Martin
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11

THE TREE OF HEAVEN BY Robert W. Cham
bers illustrated. 12mo PIP. 325. D. Appleton
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11

Authors may come and authors may go. but
Mr.. QuillerCouc goes on forever. We are
always welcoming p book by him. Fortu-
nately, he seems 10 keep up the quality OF his
work. for all that he is So facie and prolific.
We look forward, therefore. with anticipatons
OF pleasure to the carly appearance this spring
Of his latest collection OF short stories Merry
Garden it Is called from the first Of the seven
stories in the book. nearly all Of which based
on material drawn from the authors blssful
Duchy
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11

The Harpers have Just printed new book
written and illustrated by Mr.. Howard Pyle.
Stolen Treasure is its title, and the stories 1t
contains deal with pirates and the like.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-17
Dining Room Furniture

Our Dining Room Furniture is meeting
with great favor. The price has helped but
we have strong line too, one that appeals to
the careful shopper.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-17
Turkish Rockers

Fitted with the Harrington
Springs. The most luxurious
chair made. Why not investi-
gate what you can buy one for.
The long evenings are just a
head and one of these will prove
a JOY indeed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-07
Numero Sc

hacer en- la auteriorr domination por
lles Veces, slendo pa ultima vez en-
lo93. y por I'm no realiz6 Ia obra
que el entiende esIde gran interes
por 10 que solicita sc apruebe Ell bill
FL se1lor del Vale dice que hace
uso de la palabra porque cree que es
de mucha lmportancia para aQuellas
po0laclones la obra que Sc propone
hacer, y que eS una antigua sentida
necesdad, y que este bill debe ser
apoyado por tOdos los sefioreS conse-
Jeros, pues este Sc usa mucho en- los
t'stados Unidos.
FL SenOr Dlaz Navarro, manifesto
que esta conforme con el bill, pcro no
con 10 forma, pues no We Ia necesi-
dad de que Sc nombre una Comision
para hacer eStos estudios, toda vez,
que 10 puede hacer el personal del
Departame ento del Interior.
FL Tesorero propone que vuelva el
bill la Comisi6n para ser refor-
mado.
Mr.. Post Sc opone que vuelva e
bill la Comisi6n, y propone que Sc
apruebe, pues Ia idea del autor del
bill es que la Comisi0n que Sc nom
bre informe al Gobierno.
Ell se1or AcufIa dice que las ra-
zones del senior Diaz Y del sefor
Tesorero pare que el bill pase 4 la
IComlsi5n, las veria fuera de lugar,
81 Sc tratase de IN proyecto ordina-
RIO, pero este eS I'm case extraOrdina-
rio y por ESQ es que sc solicita que
que lntervenga una Comi#6n en- este
,rabajo con 10 cual esta confOrme.
Ell ComiSionado del Interior Sc
|opone tambieD 4 que el bill pase 4 Ia
Comlsl6n, y desea Sc nombre Ia Co
mission que ha de intervenir en- los
trabaJos que Sc cltan en- el bill para
que ST hay que hacerle alguna refor-
ma Sc haga en- el C0nscjo.
Diaz Navarro; dice que Sc opone
tambien porque hay muchos bills que
|despa 1har y que estan para te1mlnar-
Sc las sesiones de la actual legiSlatu-
"a, y 81 el bill volviera 4 Is Comisi6n
no podrian terminarse los bills pen
dlentes hoy en- las Comisiones. Pues
to votaci6n 81 ell proyecto de Lev
pasaba a la Comisi6n dc FranquiciaS.
no paso, y contin1a Ia discussion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-07

Desoe Washington

Mr.. Olney, que fuG Secretario de
Estado del Presidente Cleveland, es
jurisconsulto de alta reputacion y,
por este, Sc comcnta sn opinion aCer-
ca de Ia question japonesa america
ma Segt1n Mr. Olney e gobierno de
Toxic no tiene raz6n al pedlr que los
nlflos nipOnes sean admltldOs en- las
escuelas de nif1os blancos de Cali
fornia; porque, 81 bien es clerto que,
por el tratado de amistad entire los
Estados Unidos y el Jap6n los Sub
d,tos del Mlkado estan igualados
aqui & los de la naci6n mas favoreci-
da, el liltimo parrafo del articulo II
de ese tratadO dice que 10 estipula-
DO solo tendra fuerza en- tantO cuan-
to no Sc oponga a las leyes, orde
nanzas y reglamentos relatives al
comercio, la immigration de trabaja-
dores, IL policla y la seguridad p1
Iblica, que rigcn 8 que hayan de re
gIr en- cada uno dc los dos palSes.
FL asunto de las escuelas es de po-
licia De atribucion de los Estados;
luego California ha podido hacer 10
que ha hecho, sin violar el tratado
cou el Japon.
Asl discurre el emln ente letrad o;
~, acaso, no discurra NAL como le
'trado. Pero en- las cuestioues poll
.ticas magnas y dificiles, y especial
mente, en- las internaClonales, no con-
VIene hacer mas caso que el lndis-
pensable 4 los jur isconsultos.- Lo
que mGnos importa, para resolver
eSas cuestiones, es el articulo XIV
y 10 que prohibe I'm reglamento de
1872 10 que consta en- cuatro SEN
tenCjas de otrOs tantos trlbunalcs Su-
prcmos. A 10 que sc tiene que aten-
der es al estado psicologico de los
pueblos, i sus intereses, sus pasio-
aes. / las realidadcs economicas y
mi1itares
Y este es 10 que esta hacienda el
Presidente Roosevelt, quien hay
que felicitar por no ser letrado. Hoy
Sc ha publjcado que Ell sus gestioles
para obtener I'm arreglo ha prescin-
dido del tratado con el Japon; nada
dc artfculo III de tlltlmo parrafo del
artlculo r. Su tests es one el pue-
bio japones tiene derecho que Sc
le consldere tanto como al que mas
por ser un pueblo decente, adelanta-
do y heroico.
Este es ell punto de vista de I'm po-
litco. de un verdadero politico. iDe
que serviria demostrarle al gobierno
de Toxic, por medic de una diserta-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-07
session. DF ANOCHE

Di0 principio las ocho. y treinta
Sc p4>o lista, 4 la que respondieron
todos los consejeros.
La Camara inform6 de haber apro-
bado ell II B nhmero 80, y paso la
Comisi6n de 10 Jud cial.
IguaImente informa la Cdmara ba ?
Der aprobado Ell II B ntimero o3, Sc
nalando sueldos 4 los Registradores
de la propiedad y para otros fines.
Paso tambiGn Ia Comision de 10
Judicial.
Sc discutio e1 II B n1mero Ir5,
aslgnando IN sueldo para Ell estudio
de los proyectos de irrigation de las
llanuras de Arroyo, Guayama Sail
mas; para fjar los derechos de los
erratenientes de esa comarca uti-
liar aguas del rio de la Plata para
preparar un proyecto de Ley de re
gadios, que pueda ser presentado EN-
Ell pr6ximo periodic Legislative de
1908, q fin de llevar q cabo esa obra.
Ell Comisionado de instruction di
jo que esta obra Sc habia intentadc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-07
EI proceso de 'Thaw

"A Causa del fallecimient0
de la esposa de Mr. Bolton, uno
dc los miembros del Gran Eura-
do de Nueva York. este sus-
pendera sus sesiones.
A los individuoo que cempo-
men el Jurado que hasta ahora
habian estado enclausurados, Sc
les ha permltido hablar entire ST,
pero Ell Juez Jerome les la ma
nltestado que no pueden disCu-
tir nada de la causa que estan
juzgando, nj leer perl0dicos de
nlnguna clase.
81 despues que Sc efectnen
los funerales de la sonora Bol
ton, Ell estado de amino de su
esposo fuere tai que su mente
estuvlere turbada y no pudiere
prestar Ia atenCioE debida 4 las
declaraciones, probablemente
Sc anulara Ell juicio de esta rui-
dosa causa hasta que sc forme
un nuevo Jurado.