davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-20

NJ tutor qronunco mi nombre presento el perso
maze oi como suenoS la siguene conversation:
He tendo eli honor de venr veros senor Jarudyce
-Todo el honor mo sir Leicester.
Para deciros-contnu6 el baron OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
he sentdo mucho que peito, por rendo que que
ped haya mpeddo, especalmente las senoras que
acompafaban, visitar mn qunta de Chesney Void Y
odo 10 Que puedc orecer de Dteres personals de taen
to instruction.
-Os doy mil graciaS por vuestra bondad, sir Leces-
ter por mi por mis- puplas.
- Seri possible que 81 cabaero de que he habado an
es que evito Ell cafear haya hecho la injura de
desconocer mi carcter haSta punto de haberos dado
ugar que serials recbldo mi Ia
esana que los indsiduos de mi famlia han endo to-
das epocas para los cabaeros las senoras que pre-
sentaban en- su quintag I'm tai caballero, sup
cara que persuadtrs de 10 conrario de 10 que han
podido decirOs
Nj tutor eontento por toda respuesta hacer
alderman negative
Ne ha causado disgusto. senior Jarudyee-conti-
nu6 con gravecad SIR Leicester;-s dsgusto el
ber por la portera de Chesney Mold que cabaero
go vucstro que parece acon las beaS artcs
hubese visto rvao iguamentc por e mismo motive de
cxamnar los de fanilia todo el cudado
IL aenci6n hnbiera dcsesdo tai concedcries al
gunos de los cuales hubieran compensate tai
destia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-20

gad0 de parte de su eSpectro. Su en-
trada en- escena fu6 saludada con vi
vos aplausos.
Pero cuando Sc trat6 de hablar, al
escritor, cuya cloeuente pluma no CO.
nocia cmbarazos, q'led6 con la lengua
Subitamente paralizada.
No solo no pudo articnlar una so
la palabra, sino que por nm fenome-
no extraho, contrariando Ia vieja
creencia de que son los fantasmas
los que inflrndcn miedo 4 los vivos,
esta vez Dumas ofantasman fue VIE
TINA del miedo de los espectadores
vivos que le oian. Y tuvo tanto, que
yolviendose Il Iioracio:
-Amigo,-exclam6, hacienda un cs-
fuerzo sobre 81 mismo-dile 4 mi hi
jo Hamlet que yo no Sc mas que de-
bo decirle que sicnto una nccesidad
de mandarme mudar.
Y cfectvamente. abandonand0 el
banco Sudario. Dumas sali6 dc la
esoena 4 todo correr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-20

pu6s Sc habian reunido los eongrcsis-
tas en- fraternal hanquete, pero no fall
t6 peri6dico que dijo;
"El congreso termin6 4 banquetazo
limpio".
Clando una mano criminal eorto la
vida de Mae kinley On Buffalo Bill,
un importantc periodico tradujo el ca
hlegrama poniendo;
'"Nueva York. In buffalo vii In ase-
sinado al presidente de Ia repmblica.
III aSesino Sc halla en- Ia carcel, con
Veto de su crimen".
En- cuanto Il Ia de matar pcrsonajes
antes de morir. ha sido tambien muy
frccucnte.
CASTELAR, fu6 victima dc una de estas
fatalcs equivocaciones por no tener
tempo el periodiSta para rcciiflcar la
noticia dada Barcelona Il causa de
la aglomeraci6n de Scrvicio TELEGRAPH
go. Y por toda la pcnsa europea y
circulo durantc mucho item
20 In notcia dc In mucrtc del ilustrc
Cesar Cantii. dcdicandoSc en- su clogio
de articuloS, cuandO al no.
iabilis'a.,. a.g.nriador gozaba de per
fcctiSima salud.
.IuSto cS reconocer que todas cstas
cauivocaciones son discul pable y On In
mavoria de los caSoS obcdecen al buen
dcseo de servir los intercses del publ
GO . 4 crrorcs involuntarios Que aun
no hemoS llcgado en la prensa cSpano-
In. por decoro professional, ii invcntarI
rnormes infundioS Que con frecuencia
nos sirvcn los periodicos americanos.
Pcro en- ngcnlo no les vamos nuy
In Zaga.
"Corrida magnifica. Fulano cons
tantementc ovacionado. Sacados en
hombros plazas
Una hora despu6s Sc entera de que
II dlcstro en- question ha sufrIdo una
cspantosa cogida. V sin inmutarse poht
IN scgundo dcspacho.
"Sacado cn hombros de los camille
ros 4 consccuencia de la grave herlda
me lc cause el tltimo de la tarde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-20
A los suScrIplOreS Y Agen'eS

Para Ia buena Marcia de esta ADM
uAtraci6n, no admitimos Atlas de
suscripciones q este diario sino desde
el primero de cada mes. Las BAJAs
% avisaran los dias 80 & 81; advir-
6endose que las que sc dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta
al surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad
hasta el dia lltimo del mes siguien-
% al en- que sc soliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-20
Dumas. fantasna

lie aqua una an@cdota historical. p
pasaba II verano en- una posesion~ de
Emilio de Gcrar1ip, FL grah>periodls-
IA habia escrito una parodia de diam
lctp Sc debia representa- en et tea
trito priyado De su villa.
Alexandra Dumas el altor de las
Tres mosqueteros,n Sc habia encar-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-20
EQuIyOcacIoneS prrI0dISIicaS

LA ncrviosidad Y apremio dc ticm-
20 con que cs Indispensable redactar
los peri6dicos diarios. rs causa Il vc-
ces de notablcs crrataS Y graclosas
equivocaciones.
No hace aun mucho uno de los de
mayor circulation de Madrid publica-
ba un telegrama dicicndo que habia
fondeado en- Zragoza De arribada for
zosa un acorazado extranJeTo, anadlesl-
do que el mar presentaba un imponen-
t. aspccto. Entire Il redactor encar-
gado de traducir el reicrido deSpacho
el cajista. confundiendo a Iaragoza
con Tarragona.
En- un peri6dico de Gaicia Sc con
oratulaban de que al fin So pudIera ce-
icbrar la function religioSa de aquel
aiio gracias al cello del obispo de la
dioccsis. Pero el encargado de com
poner la noticia. cambi6 la Sc de ce-
10 por una "a el corrector no vio
las pruebas con Il debido detenlmlcn-
to por ahi andan centcnarcs de
eiemplares con tan curlosa redaccion.
En- otro de Madrid, hace va bastan-
&c tempo. el redactor del tolletln. que
sin duda no estaba may fuerte en- Idlo-
mas. al traducir del frances "leter an
Gre. puso "arrojo la tin;a en- lugar
de arrol6 el amelia.
Sc trata on la novela que hacla
ref.rencia de un buque noruego que
iha 4 verificar una exploration en- 81
Polo Norte. cl que corregla las prue-
bas. no pudiendo coucebir que Sc que
ria decir con aqueilo puso. la nota 81
guiente:
"Costumbrc de los buqres noruee"N
al llegar los mares polares.
En- la collection de Ia "Gaceta Ia
famosa mentirosa >cetIn Erase vulgar.
pueden encontrarse tamben errores de
hulto entire ellos. uno que ha pasado
i Ia historic dc cuya edicion hay es-
easis;moS eiemplares. pues la mayora
fueron recopidos.
. - 1soho, I, uabla
.a ). ana,,st. sonora on el sep
5'''' ''' " ~.hounao :, Mario
go, aauta
r,, - b.
> w. "a e'.,3 ''.'' s,,,,,;,no
eh'f""' "" - '''"
mes oe ;" ',' va .''0' s...., So -,
pe 'R"a' '''' :, ,,',,;e. a. ,ss. :.
sus'o 'Si''S' ''o'' <;':.
.oio 'o .,aa ,.r;-
"a 'o'', a,, snolto no ,,,.
'''' % ''''N . : ....o
h.o j h,,en esta.lo IL. salnd
- 's'''.'''' : - .n,o,;.n,..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-20
MAS OBRAS, kECIRIDAS
EN la LIBRERIA DEL BOiefSw

RN Ia LIBERIA DEL BOiefSR
xaausl dc frabricaci6a Dc choeelasaA
pastas para sops = g'Alstsa isss
ID. Luis G0aoe. / tomo snsusdo.
nado, e1.55, con frsnqueo
olnSa potticas DO ID. jose d. EsprsA-
! eeds. l tomO ON rlstice 10 coats.
yos, con sranQueo.
la collection eatsra do Las sbras ~ O.
rolina Lnvsrnixio. a rs uentsvss
tono, con iranqueo.
III Bsrecho y au practicn- NJ "iers 90 -
sodos, por =. Fl y Arsraga. | -
no u0deru.do en- telA 81 -
ja f-auqueo.
Id YatrodloCijn 4 u VLds Oevo's, pa
81 bienev eE turndo Eranoiaeo d
Ssle7. principe obispo de Cole-
eia De los Al05rogue4. / torno a.
cuadernado en- piel. $50, ssR
franQueo.
Sc Acsba dc recibir eE esta ibrsria -
importante obra titulsda:
I.& n1iEad del nlundo vista desds IN a.
tora6vil. de Pekin Paris en- q
s> 6fas) Un tomo de COS pagirass
.aiegantemente encuadernadO -
ae,s dorado. 200 llustraciOnes fOto-
graficas INA carta itineraria, pn
D. Iuis Bsrxini Precio, $3.50. -
F~>r~~nx
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-20
POR CARLOS DICKENS

NJ Iar,lyce Sc evano para If a yer 81 haba cerrado
Ia nuerta VINO 4 seutarse enfrente de ml
Os acortais tutor del dia que nos sorprendo Ia
tempestad EN- e parQue de Chesney old donde lady De
dlock hablo De su hermana!
81 acuerdo
-1 No Is cierto que recordo cuanto haban dfer"'
sienpre de caracer dio que hasa habian aeabado
por Scpararse compleamente
rs certo
-. Por que Sc scpararon. querido tutor?
No 10 Sc hiia mia. Elias tan solo podrian declrteio
Quizs Quen ha penetrado nunca los secretos lie esas
dos snu.erca va conoces lady Dedlock 81 huberas ss
to su hernana.
Ah' la he visto tantas VeceS
~ IT, Esther.
Y - mor,li6 los labios Y paro momento.
-Cuando me pregunaste 81 Boythorn era casado-pro-
siguioy te conteste que habia perdo nova, muer
M nara Il como para el mundo, ssabias quien la mu-
iei~ le quen hablaba9
-No-responIi aterrada de 10 que me haca adivinar<
Era la hermana de miady-repuso NJ Jarudyee. -
-.Y por que no caso ea
No Sc 10 dijo nunca nadie. Nj pobre amigo hzo
mil coneturas desesperaci6n supuso ofendia
en- su orguo por 81 que la hahia separado
de sn hermana Sc habia decdido aparecer mas en-
81 mnndo poraue al anunciare que volveria veria
afadi6 que imponia resouc6n e sentimiento del
eber hacia un honbre cuya susceptbdad cues'oneS
de honr h era conocida suscepbilidad dc parti
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-20
Hotel Pa r1S
CALLE MENDEZ VIGO Mum. IA
Mayagiiez.

Sstaado este establecimiento EN- el
eentro de la calle Mendez Vigo, con
IN jardin al frente, es el que reune
m&yores ventajas Fy comodidades para
los senores viajeros, y ell que cuenta
con mejores habitaeiones frescas, ven-
tladas, magnificos banos duchas.
Coridas q todas horas -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-20
ArtiCuloS para esCritorIo
UN GRAN SURTlDO

Escribanias elegantes, propias paTS
regalos, de varios tamaIlos y preeios-
Papeles de todas classes, Sobrss, L&~
pices, Tintas, Plumas, Prensas para GO
piar, Copiadores de cartas, Libretas De
todos tama1os,; Factureros ditimo me
deIo { infnidad de objetos Il preclos
econ6micos.
De wont, eu Q, BoLETIN MERCAE-
TIL.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
JEWS FORM ADVISORY COUNCIL.
Community Organization Perfected for Ad-
vancement of the Race.

The last step in the formation Of the Jewish
Community Of New York City taken last
bers we're elected. There were one hundred names
on the ballot and the result was not announced.
The community, which is an outgrowth Of the
National Jewish Committee, will be an organize
ton for the advancement of Jewish social and
educational interests. There has been much dIf7-
Guilty In perfectinS organization
The Of the executive committee elected
on March y were announced last night Jacob II.
SchiT received the highest number Of votes. The
tw five members elected we're Jacob II. SchIf.
the Rev. H P Meudes. the Rev J / NIaEnes
Cyrus / SuIzberEer Louis Marshall. Joseph Il
Cohen. Harry Ffschei the Rev. Bernard Drachnau,
the Rev NJ Margoles Nathan Blur. Isidor Straus,
Joseph Barondess, the Rev Joseph SjIvermau,
Nathan Lamport, Leon Kamaiky Daniel Gusgen-
helm. DR.. S. Neumann. Abraham Abraham Ber-
nard semel the Rev. Philip Klein. Benjamin Blu
menthal, Samuel Dorf. Dr.. p. = Siegelatetn. sam
uel B Hamburger :. JarmuIoWsky.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

AIEAH BUGBEE WOOD architect. died al
ithaca y. Y, yesterday at the age of fifty years
He was graduated from Cornell College OF Archi-
lecture IN 1875. He rowed the hrst Cornell crew
under Captain John Ostrom. He designed plans
for Portland cement works all the country
and the plans for HI OF the stations the Le-
high Valley Railroad from Sayre. Penn, to Roch-
ester were his
THE REV. FRANK D. ABRAMS. pastor o. the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Hobart, n. Y. died
suddenly last Thursday evening from apoplexy.
He was siIty-two years old. For thirty-Eeven
ysars he was z member Of the New York Con
ference serving numerous charges IN Orange, Ul-
ste- and Delaware counties. He leaves A wife,
two sons-one Of whom IS pastor al Dobbs
Ferry y Y-and two daughters.
COLONEL JAMES z. FLEMING. well known IN
Newark. died Ct his home, No 2s James street
that city. night from cancer He was seventy
three years old. Colonel Fleming founder OF
the Essex Troop During the Civil War he served
with Harlan's ufh Pennsylvania Cavalry. He was
president Of the Fleming Coal Company. He
leaves wife and one daughter.
J. WESLEY DANCER. for the last nine years
postmaster Freehold, n J, died at his home
there yesterday morning hr- Dancer was q son
OF Peter W Dancer and born In Perrinsville,
forty-nve years ago. lie had been engaged 70 tie
wholesale lumber business for YearA
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
METZ REM4INS OBDUR4TE
Opposes Fourth 4venue Sub1cay
Despite General Tracy's Opinion.

General Tracy.s opinion the debt limit ques-
ton has not changed Controller Metz's opposition
the scheme TO build the Fourth avenue subway
When asked yesterday II ne would oppose the vaca-
tion OF the Fourth avenue subway Injunction the
Controller said.
y have nothing to DO with It That's up to MI
Levy and his counsel The Court Of Appeals should
settle the debt limit question, anyway That's my
opinion"
The Controller vas asked how he would vote in
the Board Of Estimate Il the injunction
Gated he said. y would against it at this
time DO We want 10 build this $4,000 coo hole in
the ground without knowing what is To become Of
II? It question Of policy The debt limit has
nothing to do with it now. The city even now has
$4,000 900 IN borrowing capacity outside Of the
amount fixed by the Tracy report"
To the question to whether he thought II TO
the best interests OF the city continue the in
junction the Controller replied
1T would be TO the best interests Of the city 10
have the debt limit decided. = few Gays more
wouldn't make any difference. Tie Fourth avenue
people not the only affected by the city's
debt. It's more OF q hardship the poor cousump-
tives on B.lCkWeUs Island waiting for the
hospital on Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
FINISH OIL 1RGUMENTS.


ST. Louis April 50.-ArgUments in the suit Of the
government to dissolve the Standard Oil Company
Of New Jersey we're completed in the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals here at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon when Frank D. Kellogg special assistant
10 the Attorney General. finished his summing up
Of the governments case.
Because Of the size Of the record and the magnf-
tude Of the interests involved, decision is
pected until next autumn. The record in the case
embodies eleven million words, and the has
ernployed the attention OF a score Of eminent cor
poration attorneys for almost years 1t Is esti
mated that by the time the Of last resort
will have passed upon the issue the trial will repre-
sent an expenditure OF about s5Co0CO0
After denying that the Standard had been
pioneer in the export business Mr.. Kellogg said
day: Combinations have not made our country
Erea,: il has been done by the genius of the indi
vtdual That alone has made great. and viii
continue 10 do so unless become the servants
monopoly.
They say that M. Rockefeller had faith So had
Captain Kidd, and he few the black flag the
ocean, as these men have flown It upon the land"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

Operators VIII Meet Here TO-mOr-
roz0 to Discuss Question.

Philadelphia, April 10.-The three district boards
OF anthracite mine workers held practically an all
day session to-day discussing the hard coal situa-
ton and adjourned finally without giving out an
official statement. II is known. however that a
policy committee appointed. and that some OF
the mine workers entertain the hope that an ami
cable agreement with the operators may yet be
reached
President Lewis o. the mine workers gave out
statement regarding his vcws Of the situation this
afternoon, repeating mis- assertion that the union
must be recognized Mr. Lewis left Philadelphia
fo- his home in Bridgeport Ohio. tonight while
the other miners representatives Will spend Easter
at Atlantic City
Although it has been known that the miners will
not strike because OF the disagreement. the atti-
tDde Of the operators to whether they will per
NIT them TO work without agreement ID not
known The operators, II is said, Will meet in New
York on Monday. when the question will be dis
cussed II is said that the question Of restoring the
81 cents ton reduction on April delivery Of an
thracite coal will also be discussed.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

greatness Of his country. = disciple Of Liberty,
TO whom the uuconquered and unconquerable ocean
IS the type and emblem OF freedom In all these
ways-and in others TOO subtIy intimate for our
apprehension-t1oes MIR, Swinburne know and love
the sea. and Of this knowledge has been begotten
his Incompatible verses in praise Of That Old
Mother the Sea One can readily understand how
and why II is that swimming Is the poets greatest
amusement. Another pastime of Nj Swinburne
Is cliff climbing, . dangerous exercise in which he
eXceS. having scaled cliffs formidable for
the climbing Of the sailors who dwelt on the
snlngle IN their shadow
Another writer has thus described the poet:
His friends excuse his extreme warmth by his
tdealizng tendency. his soft moods and intense dis
position He paints he with his ina gina
ton and dips his pen into his burning blood He
II often poet IN fury. artist in esCtasy. All
his senses illuminated by emotional fires. and
his passions kIndled by the torch Of fancy.
Swinburne has studied in the French school and
IS in sympathy witha II. He IS aristogratic
Bohemian a downright pagan. a born member of
the opposition. He assails so many OF the sacred
rejudCes and solemn beliefs of the English public
that he may be beneficial a q disturbing force
He delights to thrust sharp thorns into the side
o. John Bull, and rarely misses an occasion to do
so He is q brilliant taIker when in the mood and
az base 6 noble souled fellow. He writes with
exceeding care. never publishing until lie is en-
trely satisfied with his work for he has no need
write for money In person ne is slight, his
face is intense. his manner nervous his eyes lumi-
holds him 20 rigorous responsibility; NJ Is law,
and very variable Law. 70 himself. He changes
like the wind. He has charming side. and many
persons love him. With all his defects he Is
true poet genius and q master OF the English
tongue
The list Of Mr.. SWtnburne's works Includes: "A
Song OF Italy' 1887. "Siena: A Poem, 1855: will
lam Blake: A Critical Essay. 1858: ode the
Proclamation o. the French Republic" 1870;
Songs Before Sunrise 1871; Under the Micro
4
and Studies" 1875: George Chapman: a Critical
Essay" 1875; Songs Of Two Nations, 1875; F1rech-
theus: A Tragedy" 1876; a Note Charlotte
Bronte" 1877: a Study Of Shakespeare 1873;
The Modern Heptalogie," 1880; Songs Of the
Springtides" 1880: Mary Stuart: A Tragedy. 1851;
s-Trstrarn OF Jyonesse and Other Poems" 1882: "A
Century of Roundes." 1888: a Midsummer Holiday
and Other Poems 1884. "Marino Faliero: a Trag-
edy,'' 1885; Prose Miscellanies" 1885; a Study
Victor Hugo" 1886; ''Locrine: A Tragedy" 1887;
Study OF Ben Jonson" 1880; Sisters: Tragedy"
1892; "Astrophel and Other Poems" 1884; Studies
in Prose and PoeIy, 1924 a Tale Of Baden 1895:
''Rosamoud. queen OF the LOmbards.' 1899.
In % he published collected edition Of his
poems ana in eleven volumes, with a ded-
catory epistIe 10 Theodore Watts-DUntou. In 1905
his novel Loves Cross Currents and new ed-
ton Of William Blake were published a Critical
Essay with Predatory Note" appeared IN 1895, and
The Ipgik Gardta-' 1908
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
LIEUT.. DILKES LOSES
HIS Charges Against Captain T0mp-
kinS DiSapWOued,

Lieutenant T. P Dnkes. OF the 9th Regiment
whose charges against Colonel William F. Morris.
commanding the regiment. were dsapproved by
Governor Hughes and Major General Roe. com
manding the National Guard the ground that
they were the result of animus and were unfounded.
has met defeat for - second time. Charges which
he preferred against Captain Arthur NJ Tompkins,
his immediate commanding officer, have been dis
approved also by Governor Hughes and Major Gen
eral Roe.
Lieutenant DiIkes. in his charges against Captain
Tompkins. alleged among other things. that the
captain permitted the 18th Company. which he
commands, TO serve beer at Fort Wadsworth last
summer All the members of the 18th Company
examined by Colonel Morris. but only Lieu
tenant Dilkes could that the liquid served
was beer. Lieutenant DIkes also alleged that Cap
tain TOmpkins knowingly permitted forty members
Of his company TO sign & round robin, asking that
the lieutenant resign. He also alleged that the
captain was Intoxicated practically all the while
he IN camp.
II Captain Tompkns who preferred the
charges against Lieutenant DIlkes some time ago
The court martial found the lieutenant guilty Of
quitting his guard without leave. and OF making
false statements against his immediate command
ing officer, Captain Tompkins. He was hned $50
and orders were given that he be reprimanded by
s1ajor General Roe Lieutenant Diikes has just
sent a letter to reginentaI headquarters asking
that he be granted three months leave on account
Of nervous prostration. The request viii come be
fore Colonel Morris tomorrow night.
An officer of the regiment reflected the senti-
rnenJs OF his fellows when he said:
We a loss to understand Why any officer
should have acted in so extraordinary & manner
as Lieutenant Dilkes has done. His unusual ac-
,ions al camp. which resulted in his court martial
and conviction. and his strange action in prefer
ring charges against two officers Of many years
service. which could not be substantated IN the
least. queer, to say the least"
Captain Tompkins said yesterday that ne had
received official notice that the charges against
him had been disapproved but refused 10 make
any other statement.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
RANJI SMILEH COMPLAINS.
Indian Prince Has a Cabman Arrested for
Assaulting and Attempting to Rob Him.

Douglas ". Havs. OF 10. 500 East l46th street
the cab driver who arrested for assauItins
and attempting TO rob RanJ Smieh. known
through the Tenderloin as an. Indian prince was
arraigned in the West Side court yesterday morn
ing and held III sl,000 bail trial Several Wit
nesses hand 10 testify TO Hays-s good
character. but he was held. nevertheless
According to RaHJ SmiIeh, who lives III the
Newport Court in West I0ith street he has
been In this country several months, after grad
uating from Cambridge University. The other
night lie went out with some women acquaiutances
to d Broadway rathskeuer, where, he SAYS, his
watch. $50 IL money and scarf pin disappeared
Yesterday the prisoner, according his story.
came 20 him and said that he knew where the
thieves were. They went in Hays's cab for some
distance. and then. according to Ranji. Hays de-
manded s. o. and tried seize his pin A police
called ana Hays was led away To the
station house. charged with having smitten RanjI
IN the jaw and tried 70 take the pin.