davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20

no Sc lim1to a un solo Colegio de cada
Estado 6 Territorio, sino que clara
mente Sc refere a los Colegios e lnstl-
tuciones que tengan derecho perez
brio, e Ley 1907
(b).-En ninguna de las leyes nj cir
culares citadas, Sc habla de ensenanza
superior de agriculture; y la circular
aclaratoria de 26 de Noviembre de
1000, dice textualmente:
"(4) Los fondos deben apll-
'carse solamente a la lnstruc-
"cion en- agriculture y artes me-
"canicas, idioma Ingles, y las
"varias ramas de las ciencias
''econ6micas, natur ales, fls1cas
~ matematicas, con especial re
"ferencia su aplicacion, y las
"industrias de la vida y a las fa-
"cilidades para su instruction.
(c).-En el cuadro detallado de asig-
naturas que Sc acompafla la cltada
circular de veinte seis de Novlembre,
fgura ell grupo "a, con las ensefan-
zas siguientes
I-Agrlcultura -"
2.-Horticultura
3.-Selvicultura.
4-Agronomia.
5.-Crianza de animales.
6-leCheria.
7.-veterinarla.
8--avicultura.
o-Apicultura.
Nj en- esta cir rcular nj Otra alguna Sc
dice la extension que ha de darse a
esos estudios, y por tanto queda la
discretion de la Junta de Sindicos, Sc
gun las circunstanciaS de cada case, el
darle mayor 9 menor extension, orga-
nizando su estudio bajo un plan de
ensefanza superior 6 elemental; y por
otra parte. para cumplir los propositos
de la ley, tai como Sc declaran en- ell
Art. 4 de la circular citada, dando ia
cilidades para la instruction en- la
agricultural y artes mecani cas-, con
aplicac16n a las industries usuales, nos
parece mucho mas logico empezar por
los estudios elementales.
(d)-Convence a1n mas sobre el
prop6sito de la Ley, la disposition
final del Acta de cuatro de Mario de
1907, que dice;
"(5) Disponi6ndose que di-
"chos Colegios podran emplear
una parte de estos fondos, en-
"cursos para la preparation
especial de instructores para
ia enseflanza de elementoS de
"agricultura y artes mccain
"cOs
(e).-Por tiltimo ell denominar estas
escuelas como elementales no significa
que su ensefianza Sc concrete a los ru-
dimentariOs nj Sc cOnviertan en- eScue-
las de primer gradO, sino que adopta-
mos esta califcaci6n para distlngu1rlas
en- categorfa de las de Rio-Pledras y
Mayaguez por la extension de sus estu-
dios: pero 81 este nombre de elemental,
pudiese dar lugar alguna duda, no
habra obstaculos en- creandOlas demo
minadas sencillamente ESCUELAS DE
AGRICULTURAL, bajo un plan de
estudios que comprenda ademas la
enseflanza industrial en- aquellaS asig-
naturas que puedan pagarse con los
fondos del Acta Morrill,, tales como
industrias textiles, economic domes-
tica, etc, etc.
Guayama, P. R., IL de EnerO de 1910.
Respetuosamente sometido la con-
sideraci6n de esta Junta de Sindicos.
LMls MuaO2 MOrales.
Sfndico de la Universidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20
DonativO
SAN JUAN

The Plazuela Sugar Company 800 90
The American Tobacco Company 1900
Dona Josetina F. de Fabian 25.O0
Behn Bros 1000
Piza Hermanos 1000
A. Mayol Y Ca. 1000
Santisteban Chavarry v Ca. 1000
Lcdo Francisco de Paula Acuna 800
Angel Suarez 900
Sucesores de NJ. Lomba y Ca. 800
Gambia, ,Stubbe y Ca 800
Freiria Ca. 800
Mendizabal y Ca. 800
AREC1BO e.
Manuel Ledesma $500
Roses Ca. 1000
Mora Frese 800
MANATI
Federico Calaf 25.O0
SAN GERMAN
Francisco Lagarde 800
YAUCO
DR.. Rafael A. Gatell 800
FAJARDO
Sra .Iosctina We've 600
Dando usted gracias por la favora-
bic acogida que siempre nos ha dispen
sado en- su digno diario Y suscribiendo-
me sus 6rdenes, quedo de usted
Muy afectuosamente,
Juan Orti@, Presidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20
G@(@)@@
NOtiCiaS de Sanidad

Ell Inspector de Alimentos. seflor To-
rres, participa haber v1sitado en- Ia
maflana del dia IS, en- San Juan, 5
puestos de leche habiendo encontrado
densidades del 80 al 81.
Ell Inspector de Sanidad, senor kon-
da, participa haber visitado en- Ia ma
mana del dia 1S, en- Puerta de TERRA
4 puestos de lecho habiendo obtenldo
densidades del 80 al 81
Martin Cepeda, NJ P remite plano
de las obras de plomeria que ha de
efectuaf en- la casa No. Sc calle de San
Agustin, Puerta de TERRA.
r. D. de Andino, San Juan, solicita
copia certifcada del informe emltldo
por el Director del Laborator1o Qui-
mico sobre ell analisis practicable con
la muestra de "macarroni tomada en-
ell alnacen de los sehores Balasquidez
Iy Co.
Medico Inspector del Distrito Norte,
informa acerca de su vista de inspec-
Ici6n a los pueblos de Moca, San Sebas-
tian y LareS.
Official Sanidad exhumar 122 recita
authorization para del cement er1stos
en- la fosa com1n, San Juan, Solo de
esta c1udad.
F. Aldea. NJ. P. remite pianos de las
0bras que desea verifcar en- la casa
iel Sr. Bas en- Santurce, Stop 20,
Perez Hermanos, San. Juan, sollclran
Sc les expida un certlfcado que acre
dite haber sido destruido por ell ms
hector de Alimentos de San Juan 10
6arriles de papas (patatas) por estar en-
NAL estado al ser desembarcada en-
cs:a isla.
F. Aldea, NJ. P. presenta pianos de
las obras de plomer1a que desea llevar
( cabo en- la casa del senor Emilio
Torres. en- Miramar Santurce.
M6dico Inspector, Distrito Sur, Pom
ce, inforna que en- cumplimicnto de 10
dispuesto ha nOtificado los duenos de
.as tahonas de descascarar cate, la
prohibici6n de utilizar como combustl
Bile la cascara SEGA de cafe por consti-
tuir I'm estorbo pGblico, perjudlcial y
lnolesto al vecindario.
Inspector AlimentoS, Ponce. da cuen-
ia de haber destruido 20 barriles de
papas (patatas) con el consentlmlent0
de sus propietarios senores Toro y
Cerra.
Inspector AlimentoS, Ponce, participa
haber destruidO 10 barriles de papas
previO consentimientO propietarios Ra-
mon Deynes.
P. J. Rodriguez 20, remite muestras
de etiqueta para rotular un aceite que
lie fue decomisado por falso r6tulo en-
~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20

F. Aldea, NJ. P presenta pianos de
las obras de plomerfa que desea llevar
4 cabo en- la casa del senior Em1ho
Torres, en- Miramar. Santurce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20

M6dico Inspector, Distrito Sur, Pom
ce, informa que en- cumplimiento de 10
dispuesto ha notifcado a los duenoS de
,as tahonas de descascarar cafe, la
prohibici6n de utilizar como combusti
Bile la cascara SEGA de cafe por consti-
tuir I'm estorbo pGblico, perjudicial y
rnolesto al vecindario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20

Perez Hermanos, San. Juan, sol1cltan
Sc les expida un certihcado que acre
dite haber sido destruido por el ms
Dector de Almentos de San Juan 10
6arriles de papas (patatas) por estar en-
NAL estado al ser desemDarcada en-
cs:a isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20

P ]. Rodriguez 20, remite muestras
de etiqueta para rotular un aceite que
lie fue decomisado por falso r6tulo en-
} ell pueblo de Naranjito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20

Inspector Alimentos, Ponce, participa
ha Der destruido 10 barriles de papas
previo consentimiento propietarios Ra
mon Deynes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20

Inspector Alimentos, Ponce. da cuen-
ia de haber destruidO 20 barrlles de
papas (patatas) con el consentimient0
de sus propietarios Sefores Toro y
Cerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20

F. Aldea, NJ. P. remite pianos de las
obras que desea verifcar en- Ia casa
iel Sr. Bas en- Santurce, Stop 20,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20

Ell Inspector de Alimentos, sehor To-
rres, participa haber visitado en- la
maflana del dia IS, en- San Juan, 5
puestos de leche habiendo encontrado
densidades del 50 al 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20

Ell Inspector de Sanidad, senor Ron
da, participa haber visitado en- Ia ma
mana del dia IS, en- Puerta de TERRA
l. puestos de lecho habiendo obtenldo
densidades del 80 al 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20

Martin Cepeda, M P. remite plano
de las obras de plomeria que ha de
efectuar en- la casa No. Sc calle de San
Agustin, Puerta de TERRA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20

1.-Agrlcultura.
2.-Horticultura.
3.-SelviCultura.
4.-Agronomia.
5.-Crianza de animales.
6.-lecheria.
7.-veterinaria.
8.-avicultura.
9.-Apicultura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20

r. D. de Andino, San Juan, solicita
copia certifcada del informe emitido
por ell Director del Laborator1oo Qui-
mico sobre ell analisis practicable con
la muestra de "macarroni' tomada en-
el alnacen de los senores Balasquidez
y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-20

Medco Inspector del Distrito Norte,
informa acerca de Su vista de inspeC-
ci6n a los pueblos de Moca, San Sebas-
tian y Lares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-14

intention "i tho management 10 n.
"'at7f Ne defel"p tonnage m ems
l" t's MOST economical wg
iA1 a sai WAY as cooperate w4il
'a fh"nlilal aud %thoro4Ft
ifnflHs ~ gus entire tract iu tai-
yriiis hfFf heen re
a'eN VIZ tt'afst o BLISS HrH
'A' ii"'rA in the unariirl
5lis the Texas Flat and
HH tili ere bodies an4 the
4" A-t ore bodies So
W {" tN tHh-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-14
TINE cream ap mosemea

Among The mess Enterprises recently
l~peitei here art "a millinery establish
mfni ID tailoring establishment. and
ID roid arluk sits 4tshment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
A|NSM|7H GIVES UP
PLAYING BASKET BALL
Nationals Star Ioungster
Realizes That Game Is
Harmful to Him.

Eddie Ainsmith. the Nationals young
catching star, who has been playing has
ket ball around his home in Cambridge.
Mass, has decided to quit the game be-
cause he realizes that he is endangering
his future as a ball player by continuing
in the game.
Ainsmith wrote President Noyes some
time ago for permission to play basket
ball. which was given him, but 1t would
seem that he realizes he Is making
mistake.
In a letter received by President Noyes
yesterday he makes clear his position.
Here Is his letter:
Mr.. T. c. Noyes, President Ball CLUB,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir: After careful consideration
have decided to give up basket ball for
the rest Of the winter. After two weeks
of strenuous playing I have come to the
conclusion that by indulgins in this game
I may endanger my future as ball play
er. and it is my ambition to become one
of the best catchers in the league.
1t is my intention to enter q private
school in New Hampshire shortly, where
l can pursue my studies and, inc1dentaiy'
take enough exercise to have mySel1 III
perfect condition when We start training
for the coming season. l hope to be or
value to the team. Your humble servant
ED AINSMlTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

made much progress. artistically speak
ing, since then. shut there is no doubt
that it has been much improved, and
building up ball team is a decidedly
slow proposition.
About the only wrangle that is apt to
disturb the peace Of the two jor league
meetings will be precipitated by the diff
ference of opinion to the number OF
games to be played during the season.
One element of the National League is
willing to go along with a 134-game
schedule. while the other wants 1853
games. No such condition exists in the
American League, however which will
undoubtedly adopt 154-game schedule
again, though perhaps it would not be
averse to one calling for 40 games. There
Is. however. little chance Of a long-drawn-
out fight being made over the schedule.
The absurdty of having the two leagues
supposed to be working under a harmo
NOUS agreement adopt schedules which
vary in length is generally recognized
and the chances are that good judgment
will prevail and the question be amicably
settled.
On his showing during his short career
as member of the Washington club
Outfielder Cravath. who virtually led the
American Association in hitting last sea-
son. would never be picked as slugger,
and yet his performance with the Mime
apolis team in the campaign just closed
shows him to be a. hitter of much more
than ordinary ability. During his stay
here he had penchant for striking out.
OF the ten or twelve times he went to
bat he famed the air most Of the time
and gave every appearance Of being what
would vulgarly be termed dub. But
he must have been far from in good form
here, for his hitting with the Millers was
most brilliant and he may show to better
advantage with the Brooklyn team, which
has secured him for next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
All Ready for Hard Scrap.

CHICAGO, December 9.-Paclie McFaP.
land and Abe Attell will stage their ten.
round no-decision boxing act before the
Paramount Athletic Club Of New York
December 10. according to Johnny Nc.
Farland, who completed arrangements for
the match last night. Mcfarland will
make 1S3 pounds 1t O'clock and will
have Q decided advantage in the weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
MARLBORO LOOMS
AS BIG RACE PLANT
Directors Decide Upon Exten-
sive Improvements at Track
for Coming Season.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, December o.
Marlboro now looms up as one Of
the big racing plants of the future in
the east. A meeting of the directors was
held here yesterday, and these directors
are practically the same which control
the Moncrief Park course, at which it
was decided to reconstruct completely the
Marlboro track. The new improve
ments are to include the lengthenins OF
the track to one mile, the building of
new cutbuildings and the construction of
new grandstand. The owners intend to
make this course one of the most up-to
date in the country. and will bend their
efforts with this end in view.
In speaking of thep lans of the di-
rectors Arthur Elrod said that one Of the
principal difficulties in the way of a
greater success for the Marlboro
track was lack of proper transportation
facilities, and that arrangements would
be made to remedy this by the installa-
ton of an electrical system between
there and Washington. He also said that
the plans had been fully considered, and
that all that was needed was their rati-
fication by ''Matte's Smith.
1t could not be confirmed whether Cur
ley Brown would be installed as manager
of the new plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
HERMANN IS SATISFIED.
Base Ball Chief Predicts Harmony
at New York Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PHILADELPHIA. December Gear
ry" Hermann. chairman of the national
base ball commission and owner Of the
Cincinnati base ball club of the National
League, was in this city for a short time
yesterday. on his way to Atlantic City.
where he went as grand exalted ruler
Of the Elks, TO select headquarters for
the national convention TO be held at the
seashore resort next July.
The head OF the national commission Is
we'll pleased with the base ball plans
for next season. He looks for the re-
election of Thomas Lynch as president
IF the league and predicts a most peace
full meeting in New York next Tuesday,
despite reports to the contrary.
Mr.. Hermann had nothing TO say as
regards the recent deal with the Phillies.
That is all closed, and l may say
that both sides are apparently satisfied"
declared the national chairman.
I'VE may make some changes at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
BOSTON NATIONALS SOLD.
Reported Change in Ownership Will
Be Announced at Annual Meeting.

BOSTON. Mass, December 9.-The Bos-
ton National League base ball club has
been sold, despite all reports to the con-
trary, it is declared here. William Hep
burn Russell. the largest owner OF
minority stock, is to take over the interest
of John p Harris of Pittsburs. who holds
majority of the stock
The first payment of $4,000 was made
by MI Russell TO Mr.. Harris on Tuesday.
and the balance of $1,000 will be maid in
February. Meanwhile. Mr.. Harris Will
continue in charge of the affairs of the
club. 1t is understood that Mr. Russell
will he introduced as. the new owner OF
the club by Mr.. Harris himself when the
National League magnates meet in co;l-
vention in New York next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Totals. 47S 40 4s1 Totals. 4s5 5o7 AT
Ioveless rolled third game in Horrigan's place; |
Dunn in third game in Kamm's place, and Kapp
In Keith's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
JIMMY WILLIAMS MAY TAKE
DELEHANTY'SP DETROIT
Tigers Second Baseman May Be Kept Out
Of Game With Injured Leg Williams
Showed Old Form Last Season.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, December 9.-Fearing that
Jim Delehanty may experience trouble
with his injured leg next spring to the
extent of slowing him up. the Detroit
club is now casting around for seasoned
second Sacker.
1t is learned on good authority that
the club has under consideration Jimmy
Williams, who plays with the champion
Minneapolis team this year.
Williams is not a novice in the big
league. He has been in the organization
for seven years, going from New York
to ST. Louis, and being dropped by the
Browns to Minneapolis.
Williams played great game for the
Millers. His batting figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
Basket Ball.

At the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton gymnasium this Saturday night in
league game. the Young Mems Chris
ton Association Rovers will line up
against the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Regulars. The game will begin
at $50 pm. Before the basket ball game
and during the intermission two of the
best teams that could be chosen from
among the enthusiasts Of volley ball will
play each other. One team will repre-
sent the morning class and the other the
clerks and graded evening classes.
Lineup of basket ball teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
y Williams MAY Take Dehhant Place on Detroit Tigers |nfed
Important Changes in
Basket Ball Rules

1t II . foul for q man who o.
dribbllnE to try to OvePfun q
guard, or for . guard to charge
another player In an attempt to
stop q drlbble.
Coaching from the side lines is
forbidden.
A player In DISQUALIFIED for feur
DeraOnal fouls. II was Eve last
year.
II II ILLEGAL for q man who IL
Ineligible to recover q ball to
block OF IN opponent who IL
trying to reach the ball.
The umpire - to supervise the
men in the backAeld opposite the
ball. He may also call time for
m injury to a player which the
referee may not have seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
Harry Forbes Matched.

CHICAGO. December 9.-Harry Forbes,
former bantamweight champion has been
matched to meet Earl Denning of Chi
cago before the Windsor Athletic Club
at Windsor. Canada. in scheduled eight
round bout December y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

meeting in New York. but that is up to
the board of directors to decide. 1 am
confident that Lynch will be reelected"
Mr.. Hermann did not call at the Phil
lies office, nor did President Fogel know
of the Cincinnati chiefs presence here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Just to what extent the Detroit bali
club will become involved in deals will
be learned next week. when both Presi-
dent Navin and Manager Jennings will
be present at the American League meet
ing.
Another Minneapolis player desired IS
ago. Mcintyre may figure in a trade with
this player.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
MAN RIFLES HER STOCKING
OF DIAMONDS AND MONEY
Robbery Is Committed While Woman
IL Alone In the Office Of
Her Husband.

TRINIDAD. Col, May 24.-Mrs. w.
J.. Tate, wife of an optician who came
here recently from Ration, N. NJ, re-.
ported TO the police that she had been
held up and robbed at noon when she
was alone In her husbands office by a
masked man, who knocked her down
and took diamonds and money amount
ing to 81 1000 from her stocking
Though the police made a vigorous
search, assisted by a number of citi-
zens, no trace OF the mysterious rob
Der was found, nor have they been
able to corroborate her story In any
detail.
Later the woman admitted Il might
have been less than 81 900 she carried
I'm her stocking. Her husband declared
he knew his wife had more than $500
and several diamonds in her stocking.
The couple came here a few weeks
ago. A few weeks later the husband
filed a petition In bankruptcy. Slnre
hen he has been hard pressed by
creditors. He offered to settle on
basis Of % cents ON the dollar. The
offer was refused.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24

NeIghbor: How did that naughty
little boy OF yours get hurt?
Ditto: That good little boy OF yours
lift him in the head with q brick
Jewish Ledger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
LURED TO JAIL BY
HOMEs|CKNEsS
After Nine Years in West Free and
unsupported, Man Couldn't Resist
Call of New York.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Homesick-
ness besetting him for nine years. dur
ing which time he roamed through the
west a free and unsupported man,
finally drove William Whiteway, &c.
wanted" as one Of q trio who MUIR
dered Theodore Johanson here in 1901
back like homing pigeon To New
York, TO fall into the clutches Of the
police. who for nine years have been
on the lookout for him.
He came back disguised by beard,
mustache and the changes wrought ny
years. Feeling thoroughly secure
from detection he slipped from The
freight train which brought him here.
broke" but happy. For hours he
tramped the familiar streets for love
OF which he had risked his liberty.
Then, exhausted and starving, he ac-
costed a man at One Hundred and
Twenty-ninth-st.
Please give me some money.
must eat" he pleaded.
The man looked straight into his
leyes.
Hello, Whiteway," he said. II was
Detective Hart, who nine years ago
looked high and low for the man. A
few minutes later Whiteway was a
prisoner in the Harlem detective
bureau. At first he resolutely denied
his identity. Later he broke down and
admitted il.
Theodore Johanson was wounded in
Leggett's lane, Oak Point, Bronx, in
the early morning hours OF July Z,
1901. II is charged that Whiteway,
John Fisher and Massey Schofield held
Johanson up. Fisher, convicted of fir
Ing the fatal shot, Is serving a life
sentence. Schofield confessed and
named Whiteway as the third man Ia
the case. Schofield got six years for
his part in the crime. In his confes.
sion he told how he, Whiteway and
Fisher, being BROKE" held up Johan-
son and a man called Haffner, and how
Fisher and Johanson made OF. fired
twice, bringing his man down. Jonah
son died three days later.
Hart. then sub" policeman, knew
Whiteway and was one OF those who
tried to find him. All efforts were in
vain Whiteway got out of the city
and went west, where he worked for
a time on a ranch. Then the irresist-
ible inconsistencies seized him.
Detective Hart said that he recog.
nibed Whiteway by peculiar way he
has of turning his head. When White
way asked him for money, Hart said
he noticed this peculiarly. At the
Harlem detective bureau, where the
prisoner persisted that the detective
was mistaken, Capt. Kuhne sent for
Policeman Foster, OF the West One
Hundrad and Twanfv- ATHEIST atatiop
who had worked on the Johansen muir.
der case. AS soon as Foster saw the
prisoner he said. Its Whiteway," in
spite OF beard and mustache. Then the
man realized that further denial was
useless
Whiteway Is said TO be the BLACK
sheep" of a respectable family. So de-
sirous was he of getting back to New
York that he came a good part OF the
way by stealing rides on freight trains.