davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15

nier, surge Ia sombra de un agente
-lEh, amigosl SDonde va usted
q estas horas. con los faroles apaga-
dos?
Sin contestar el misterioso autome
donte pega I'm soberbio latigazo a su
caballo.
I Pero el agente Sc lanza de un salto
8 la cabeza del animal.
-lEh! leh! dQue significa ESQ?
tHabra que llamarle al 6rden?
No habla resistencia possible,
En- este momento desembocas Dor
la esquina de la calle de San Felix,
un grupo de jovenes, que preludian
ruidosamente las alegrias de carna-
val.
Es la noche del sabado al domin
60 gordo.
Es desconocido parece adopta1
una sdbita decision, y, sin decir pa
labra, salta del pescante por ell lado
opuesto al policia.
Y mientras este, enganado por
una sumision aparente, Sc dispone
a charlar con tranquilidad, nuestro
hombre suelta su capa, en- I'm abrir
y cerrar de ojos atraviesa rapida-
mente la Gale Ia via ferrea, ell muelle
y, antes de que el guardia de orden
pdblico, estupefacto ante la impre-
vista fuga, haya podido pensar en-
perseguirle, So tira de cabeza al rio
y desaparece.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15
UN HALLAZGo LtGUBRD.

las dos de una ira y 10
brega madrugada de febrero.
Densos nubarrones, impulsados
Dor un fuerte viento Oeste, glran y Sc
atropellan en- e] cielo en- tumultuosa
confusion.
Al disgregarse, dejando paso a Ia
dudosa claridad de una luna, aparece
un instante el Loira, cuyos remolinos
Sc tinen de lfvidos reflejos plomizos.
Despues, todo queda en- la obscuri-
dad, que parece mas negra, y solo
turba el profundo silencio de la ciu-
dad dormida, el silbido intermitente
de las rafagas de viento y un lejano
rumor de ondas. =.
Mas abajo, a 10 largo del bulevar
6ebastopol, resuena el trote caden-
cioso de un caballo enganchado a u
ma berlina, que lleva los faroles apa
gados.
En- el pescante. el cochero, ARE
bujado en- una amplia capa, da Sc
fales manifiestas de inquietud.
Vuelve Ia cabeza frecuentemente
como 81 temiese una persecution 8
Qna sorpresa.
Al llegar q la altura del cafetMen-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15
L0 MEJOR.

La joyeria Tinaud tiene ell
mejor surtido de objetos de
arte y novedad para regalos,
y esta constantemente recibien
do los ultimos modelos, 81 Vd.
desea comprar un objeto de
verdadero gusto yea nuestro
surtido, en- efectos de plata de
ley, metal blanco, plateado y
cristal tallado LEJITIMo tiene
uninmenso surtido, esta casa
solo vende articulos BUENos
todos garantizados. Especia.
lidades para Iegalos de bo
das.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15
GRATIS.

On reloj para usted 81 en- plszo de
4 semanas, vende vende cualquiera
de los paquetes siguientes: 25 hermo-
sos alfileres de corbsta; 25 libros ar.
tisticos de agujas con mas de so agu-
jas cada uno; 25 bonitas peinlllas mag
neticas de bolsillo cada una en- 81 e.
tuche, Q 25 preciosas sortyas. Cada
srticulo descrito Sc vende 4 10 centa.
vos ORC uno. En- tres meses hemos
regalado 500 relojes.
Escriba una postal q The AssouA-
TIE BUSINESS Co. Box 1882, San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15

como una bola, va completamente to
afeitado.
-Mientras que usted reseiia al
otro como muy alto y con gran bl-
cote.
-Lo que 20 creo es que le habran
tornado 81 coche, sin saberlo, con la
idea de devo.verlo esta misma no
che.
-Es posiblei va veremos. Esto
dificultara mucho la labor del senior
Doyenne.
Doyenne era Ell juez de instruc-
cion.
Ell sustituto parecia tener gran
prisa por desprenderse de aquel mis-
terloso asunto.
Por fin lego el magistrate, acom-
panado de su escribano.
Puesto al corriente de las medi-
das que Sc habian adoptado preven
tivamente, parecio satisfecho y fell
cit6 al sustituto por su decision y
actlvidad.
POGO despues que e), con interva.
los de algunos minutes, llegaron el
alquilador, un agente,y, por ultlmo
ell medico.
Daba la casualidad de que los tres
vivian cerca.
Serian las cuatro y media.
Mientras Sc ponia al alqulador a
buen recaudo, hasta proceder su
interrogatorio, el juez Sc fijo en- un
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15
0FRECEM0S Al PuBuCo
El hnpiadop VACUUM marCa "SANT0. -

Con las siguientes garantias de fabrica:
"Marchara consantemente sin caentarse nterrumprse
"Tene por minute destituc6n caculada de 25 80
pies cibico de ae bre Producra maximo de
pugadas segun ell mercurio Standard de los Ell i.
Durara de Is 20 amos, aim usandose daramente
El SANTO tabajara de cualquier cubo de luz ncandes
cente, costo de centavos la hora. Ell 'SANTO"
podra sperado para hogar, pero tamben
gran capacidad 10 hace apetecble para TIENDA ALMA
GENES, OFICINAS, IGLESIAS, HOSPITALES Il otros
edfcios grandes Haga vista nuestras ofcnas para
la demostracon por citacion mandaremo ell aparato
cuaquier so San Juan, para demostraro privado
Porto Rico Power { Light Co.
O1icinas Prin cipales Marina San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15
OineTo Y Ie|oj gratis,

Pida sin dinero, diez pesos
orc de Pastillas "Recuperadol
de la Salud" el mejor PATENT.
zado para la sangre, ell este
mago, ell higado, y los rihones,
col6quelos entire sus vecinos
pues es aceptado donde quie.
ra que sc ofrece y al mandar.
nos ell importe, obsequiaremos
con una comision en- dinero, Y
un reloj gratis. Escriba en-
seguida a la National Drug
Agency. Tetuan 81. San
Juan. Pto.- Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-15

Saldas de San Juan cada q dias para los pueros de
Macor Santo Domingo, Santiago de Cuba Nuevitas Hs
bana via Mayaguez Ponce Aguadilla en- case que sui
cene carga me1tase esa ultima escala en- las sguienes
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
MARVIN HUGHITT OUT
Quits as G. & N. w. President
After Twenty three Years.
7 = TeLeErarr Il = TrIhune.


Chicago. Oct. 2O.-After tweury-three years
as president of the Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway and -hirty-eight years in its
service, Marvin Hughitt to-day left the
presidency and was elected chairman of
the board of directors He was succeeded
as president by William a. Gardner, who
had been vice-president IN charge of opera
ton and maintenance for the last four
years
These changes, together with the election
Of r H Ashton and Samuel A Lynde as
ce-presidents. took place ar the annual
meeting OF the directors in the Northwest
ern Offices.
Although ne has been railrOading for
fftv-three years and is now seventv-thTee
wears old. Mr.. HughItt Is not retiring from
active service but in his new post has
authority over Jhe administration or the
affairs Of the company in all departments.
II am not retiring, said Mr.. Hughitt Il
simply have been elected 10 a new position,
with rather comprehensive duties and pow
ers. and I expect 10 devote myself 70 the
duties Of that office in much the same way
as 7 have to those Of the office of presi-
dent That means that I shau be on the
fob most OF the time. I started working
pretty early, have been at il ever since,
and I expect 10 continue 10 work for some
time 70 come"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
BIRD-MEN IN READINESS
Only Fair Weather Needed at
Belmont Park Tomorrow.

Let the weather be pleasant tomorrow
and the crowds that promise to travel 70
Belmont Park on the opening day of the
international aviation tournament viii un-
dOubtedIy see a demonstration Of aerial
skill such as America has previously only
read about in the cable dispatches from
abroad.
Four more French aviator3 arrived on
the steamship Teutonic. OF the White Star
Line. yesterday. They were not greeted at
the pier through some oversight on the
part of the management OF the meet, and
as they do not speak English and never
before had been in America, they wandered
about for a while like airshtps with un-
satisfactory equilibrators. Finally they
reached the Battery. where fellow cOun-
tryTnan recommended the Hotel Brevoort.
The fustered flyers thereupOn dined and
then travelled to Belmont Park in the
afternoon
Fifteen flying machines are being set
up and others will be IN readiness for
the opening day. Garros. De Lesseps,
Brookins. Noisant, darkness and Gra-
hame- White were busy at the grounds
yesterday. Crahame- White made three
flights over the inner field in q FarInan III
plane on one carrying Sidney Mcdonald,
his energetic manager. free Of charge.
On the last fight the English aviator
descended by a series Of pretty circles that
finally grew so cirCumscribed there was
nothing 70 do but aIight
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
MAKES 1,lOO M|LESN AIR
Continued from first page.

,l,e was the last TO see the balloon. It
vas then travelling at great speed in a
,,ortbeasterlv direction into the thick
forests Of Northern Quebec where there
are few settlements.
Chicago. oct. 2O-Jacquc5 Faure, pilot
of the Condor. one of the balloons en-
,o-ad in the race at st. Louis Monday,
- bte aid Ernest NJ. Schmolck, ar
rived in Chicago last night from Twin
Ci+ies Wis. where they landed Tuesday
afternoon. after being twenty-one hours
- the air. Schmolck was injured in
landing. his right arm being lacerated
-, oaught between the rigging of the
balloon and the basket
While over Lake Michigan on Tuesday
morning the men had a narrow escape
from being thrown into the water. They
vare aOOO feet high when they struck
the cool air over the lake. This cooled
tha oxygen gas. causing II TO condense
ranidIv In ten minutes they had
dropped more than 6,000 feet From
that time until they landed, about t1Ve
hours later, their lives were in jeopardy.
They tossed out bag after bag of bal
last. but still the balloon sank lower and
lower all the time turning and twisting
and threatening every moment to pitch
the passengers out into the lake
Finally they established their equl-
libriurn when about forty-five feet above
the water by trailing their guide rope.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
L'HOMMEDIEU INDIGNANT
Former Senator Denies Elder
Testimony in Detail.
rf,~ Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Medina. y y, Oct. 2O-Former Senator
I.'TFommedieu was Indignant when ne
learned to-day OF the testimony which had
been given by Robert H Elder, and in the
course OF a long and detailed statement he
denied everything in the testimony that re-
fected upon him.
1T is absolutely false in every particu-
lar he said, and IS not possible, even If
probable. was leading the fight in Orleans
County For the so-Called HUghes-Porer
faction. and Immediately at the close OF
The convention I became critically III and
was confined 70 my house until after the
special election, except on four occasions
at conventions accompanied by my phy-
siciau. and 10 direct the getting out Of the
vote for the special election. no one com
rnunicating with me in any way, either be-
fore the special election was called or after
or Fl arv tine during my illness. asking
ne TO use my influence against the race
track bill
Nor did a. any time communicate with
any one. directly or through another. in
which I proposed or offered 70 take or &C
cept any sum whatever 10 aid IN the cleo
ton OF a Senator who would vote against
the racerrack bills. I had 10 COmmunica-
/ ton with Senator McCarren or Senator
! Gardner, nor had / seen either OF IneH 1or
nearly two years. No one communicated
with ne in any way along the lines indl-
Gated In the Elder-Cardner story.
1T is ny belief that Mr.. Elder has my
name confused with another, as I note
name had 70 be Whispered 10 him by Mr.
Bruce. Ny position was taken before Sena-
Tor Franchots death and before there was
any proba biliry Of q special election. After
the election was called I was confined 70
my home most of the time, and was per
mitted neither 70 see nor communicate with
arv one save nv attendants"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21

Back at Columbia After Two Years
Absence Caused by III Health.

Professor John Bassett Moore, Of the de
partment OF political science % Columbia
University and Assistant Secretary of State
in President McKinIev's Cabinet, returned
20 the pursuit OF bis studies at the uni
versity Yesterday after an absence Of two
years. When Professor Moore started on
his leave Of absence his health was poor
ard there was danger Of the complete loss
ct his eyeEighL-
He went 10 south America for a complete
change of surroundings. Upon ais return
yesterday NJ said that ne en- nioyed mis- trip
immensely and that his eyes were no longer
z1--I1z him the serious trouble which ne
fe- rec. professor Moore looked 10 be IN
GOOD health generally and expressed his
qualification OF being able u ser back once
more 70 his studies. which ne was so re-
lLctaut 20 leave.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
WELLMAN MAY LECTURE
He and His Grew Receive Many
Vaudeville Offers at Hotel.

Walter WeIInan and his airship ere"
-. - A.. a. tne Waldorf yesterday re-
caivtuC and considering offers Ior leC'ol c
.o,,-e and for appearances on the vaude-
Vile stage Mr.. WeIlman said ne woulu
nrobab bIv accent one Of the lecture Offers
and he has encouraged his men to go as
far as they like in the acceptance OIL lecture
.or vaudeville propositions. He and Mrs
uatlroan and Mr.. and Mrs. Vaniman VIII
90 10 Atlantic City tomorrow TO appear
a. an entertainment in their honor given
b,- the friends they made in that place
during the preparati tions for the attempted
transatlantic voyage.
There still remained Yesterday some con
fusion in the public mind with regard 10
the condition Of WeIIman's balloon when
+bA crew abandoned IL for the Trent M.
weIIman consented TO make this point
clear explaining that as result Of the
loss Of ballast and ef gas 10 counteract
that loss the contents Of the balloon en-
veIone at the last were 90 per cent air. IN
other words. he said, It retained half the
lifting power it had when the expedition
started from Atlantic City and could easily
have carried the crew through the air all
dav Tuesday But as soon as the sun went
down Tuesday night the contraction due to
the cold air, he said. would have made it
necessary for the crew to take 10 the life
boat
Mr.. Wellman. with a party OF twenty
five, went to the Casino Theatre last night
TO see Sam Bernard in He Came from
Milwaukee" In the party, which occupied
five boxes as guests Of the Messrs. Shu-
bert, were Mr. and Mrs Wellman and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Vaniman. all the
members ot the crew Of the America, Cap
tain Downs OF the steamship Trent and
several officers Of his ship.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21

missionary districts will choose the otner
tvvsrtv-four members Of the board
A resolution of the House of Deputies de-
elarfnR that we protest against the unIaH
and tDhu1lan treatment OF the Jews III the
arnDtre of Russia" was lost by close vote,
and the resolution was placed on the
calendar
Preceding the social service conference
a resolution presented by Bishop Greer OF
New York. was adopted. asking help from
every one TO further the laws against eniia
labor Social and economic problems were
discussed by speakers at the conferences To-
dav. The Bishop OF Utah encouraged free
dom Of speech by saying that the question
of making the rich charitable 20 the poor
vas not reaching the real heart OF Things.
and that TO inculcate sound ideas of eco
nomic Justice within the Church was ore
OF the prime matters IN hand Alexander
GriswoI1 Cumrnins. OF New York, divided
his address into two topics. The crislS
within the Church and that without.
Al the night session Of the conference
.TcEn-R Lennon. general treasurer OF the
American Federation OF Labor, was the
prtnclal speaker
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
BIG SUBWAY TE-OP
Continued from first page.

could step on to the station platform they
were stopped by the guards who hnaly ,
closed all the doors. One tram was III 'HS
14tb street station for twenty minutes
and finally passengers forcibly held the
conductor back while the gates "eie
opened and the angry passengers poured
over to a local. which passed tnree
stalled express trains in its forty-rninu''
crawl to the Brooklyn Bridge station
There all trains were emptied ana ponce
men cleared the platform and stalrways'
introducing some order into the chaos
The tie-up lasted all through the ruSh
hours. and it was not until lO O'CLOCK
that the hundred men working on lhe
wrecked train finished their task Ihir'y
minutes later the regular schedule was
resumed. Frank Hedley' the genera
manager. said last night that he coulu
give no reason for the accident. rs
track at the point where the Tram IN ~
il was newly laid. according to MN, new
rails and new frogs having been put 4"
on last Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
FRENCH AVIATORS HERE
-Four VIII Fly in Bleriot Monoplanes
at Belmont Park.

The White Star liner TeutOnic brought
10 port yesterday from Cherbourg Enric
Auhrun. Rene BariIlier, Edmund Ande-
mars and Rene Simon. aviators who VIII
compete with Bleriot mOnoplanes in the
aeroplane flights at Belmont Park.
Andemars brought over Bleriot mono
plane and a Demoiselle weighing 260 pounds.
He will use the light machine ir daily COM
petition with Roland Garros, who flies In
q similar machine. called the Humming
Bird. Aubrun viii fly in the machine which
enabled him TO take second prize in the re-
cent seven-day contest won by Leblanc.
Simon. who is the son Of a Paris banker,
will fy in the Bleriot in which he recently
covered one thousand miles in seven days.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
ARREST JUROR FOR LARCENY
A Second Max Katz Takes the Place
Thus Vacated in the Box.

had been selected as juror for trial yes
terday in General Sessions when he was
taken into custody on a warrant issued by
Magistrate Appleton, in the Tombs police
court, charging him with grand larceny.
Henry Gold, Of No. % Charles street.
charged that Katz had refused 70 return
to Mrs Gold a $50 ring placed in his charge
for safekeeping
Another juror selected TO sit in Katz's
place almost upset the proceedings when
he announced his name as Max Katz. -
Both jurors had the same name but were
in no way related 70 each other.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
WOODROW WILSON OUT
Resigns Princeton's Presidency
TO Make Campaign.

Princeton. y. J.. Oct. 20-Woodroz u-r-
son, who was nominated ny the Demoe-,,-
for Governor Of New jersey. resigned -.
presidency OF Princeton University to-da-
and MS place will be temporarily filed =.
John A Stewart. OF New York. the ssnio-
trustee of the institution. VINO IS IN HI,
efghty-ufuth year. The meeting Of the ,oa-t
OF trustees to-day was a regular oue a,s
was attended BY practically al rs na--
bers Dr Wilson was present. and astsr h
read his letter OF resignation he rsti-es
while The board considered the matter.
DR. Wilson wrote that Princetou's -
servance OF the obligations % public se-vic.
compelled him % accept the nomination 20
Governor. and asked for fnmediats action
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
MRS. YERKES's NEW SUIT
Considered Serious Attack on Chicago
Traction REORGANIZATION.

Chicago, oct. 20.-Attorneys for Mrs. Ade-
laide Yerkes. widow Of Charles T Yerkes.
filed a suit in the Circuit Court to-day
asking that Louis 0. Owsley, executor of
the estate, be enioined from exchanging
4,594.000 OF Consolidated Traction Company
bonds for new securities 10 he issued by
the Chicago Railways Company.
A receiver is asked for the bonds and a
decree is sought directing the Chicago Rail
ways Company to pay more than s6,000 600
now due on the bonds for principal and
interest. Traction experts say to-day's suit
is a serious attack on the reorganization
plans Of the Chicago Consolidated Trac-
ton Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
BUDGET WILL NOT STAY DOWN
This Year s Figures Apparently VIII
Be Exceeded by s6,OO0,OO or So

DESPITE the strenuous efforts Of the bud
get committee of the Board OF Estimate 70
keep the 1911 budget down 10 Sl63, 600 600, the
figures for this year, IL vas stated yesteF-
dav that that amount probably Will be ex-
ceeded By from ss.000,0ao 70 ss.0OO,ooc-
In a number Of departments there are
mandatory increases in the salary lists
and the Department OF Water Supply has
much new work IL desires 20 do
The budget committee has left 20 The Iul
board the settlement Of the question
whether the teachers in the public schools
shall receive the increases recommended by
the Board Of Education.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
MURDEREREs GET 35 YEARS
One New Jersey Man Killed Mother
the Other His Brother.

Edward Loeffier. VINO shot his brother
Leopold and Charles Read. VINO beat out
his old mothers brains with bed slat. in
Jersey city. were sentenced yesterday by
Judge John A Blair - thirty-hve years in
state prison They had pleaded guilty TO
murder IN the second degree.
Leopold Loef1er was slain because he
aSked his brother 70 return a small sum
OF borrowed money and Mrs. Read because
she wouldn't give her son money for drink
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
COL. WILSON MUST GO HIGHER

Colonel Christopher Columbus Wilson,
president Of the United Wireless Company.
will have 20 carry mis- appeal against his
commitment for contempt Of court to the
Supreme Court Of the United States. Judge
Lacombe 80 deciding yesterday, when the
question came up in the United States Cir
cuit Court OF Appeals.
Judge Hand adjudged Colonel Wilson
guilty Of contempt for refusing 10 produce
letter books OF me company which. ne
said were IN his personal custody and
rnl.ht incrininAte him
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
NEW STYLES BROKE MILLINERs
Small Amount of Trimmings on Hats
Responsible for Firm S Failure.
TBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune ?

Cincinnati. Oct. .20.-Thomas II. Osborne
& Co.. wholesale miIliners to-day filed
deed Of assignment in the Insolvency Court
The failure Of the firm. one OF the oldest in
Cincinnati. II having been in business over
thirty years. is partly due. II is declared,
TO the new style Of millinery, which does
not include Il large amount of trimmings
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
FURLoNG CONVICTION STANDS
brooklyn ex- Magistrate Must Complete
Term in Sing Sing

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court Brooklyn. rendered a decision yes
terday afternoon Upholding the conviction
Of Henry J. FurlOng, formerly a police
magistrate in Brooklyn Last March Fur
long was sent 10 Sing Sing for bribery
His lawyers appealed his case.
The decision UphoIding his conviction was
practically unanimous. except that Justice
Rich opposed the Introduction OF testimony
by one of the Witnesses Of the people The
case may possibly be carried 70 the Court
OF Appeals, but Furlong would probably be
at liberty before a decision could be
reached there. as his term was only for
between one and two years.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
AUTO KILLS NURSE AT NEWPORT.

Newport. r. I, oct. 20.-Miss Helen Par
ker superintendent of district nurses at
the Newport Hospital, was struck and
killed by an automobile in front of the
nurses home of the hospital to-day. The
car was driven by Charles Schaefer and
owned nv Robert A Smith, both of this
CITY. Miss Parker was rWenry-seven years
old and was born in Walton. n s.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
M'ANENY GUEST OF HONOR
Improvement Association Gives Dinner
for Borough President.

The Eleventh Avenue Improvement As
gnciation gave complimentary dinner Tor
Borough President McAneny last night az
the Hotel York, Seventh avenue and 18th
street Representatives Of many large
merchandising houses were present as
g1.ests snd speak kers and the sPeechmakins
lasted until late in the evening.
The purpose was 10 show the Borough
President that the members appreciated MS
work in benalf Of the associations plans
for the Improvement cf Eleventh avenue
Several months go the Eleventh Avenue
Improvement Association advocated the re-
pavfng of the street from 34th 10 i2d street
A committee appointed by the oTganiza-
ton went 70 the city Hall to confer WIN
Mr.. NcAneny on the matter This COM
r1frtee recently received word from rhe
Borough President that he had granted an
appropriation Of S160660 toward the work.