davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-14

aa'tidn &dicho acto para q cue flimos invita-
dos steEtamente, perO nos 10 impiGi6 las muchas
ocupaciones que tenemos y el trbaio fnprobo
que nos proportions Ia llegads del correo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-14

HOEeI=POF HdOIIdCIOH pIdIlTd dIGd. pOT una ptFSO-
ma al dia 80 cts-Idem, dem baia i'd, i'd. i'd, 80 cts
Restaurant Desayuno, almuerzo comidas, al
dia. So
CategOrta Segunda. - Hospedaje complete, incluso
bahos al dia, $l.75.
36-3 Julio ~ Charddn Herm.ano
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-14
NOTA
Sc haraD rebajas a las familias de mas de tres
personals los huespedes por largas tenn

pUTduds.
Los honorarios del M6dico Director por la
consulta para ell uso de las aguas la vigilanca a
la buena aplicaci0n de aquellas durante ell tempo
que cada enfermo permanezca en- el balneario. son,
segun la legislation VICENTE, 1915. - A los se1ores
baistas queno hospeden en- la casa Sc les cobra
"a por la tarfa especial, aprobada, que continua-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-14
Solo cuesta So eI abOnO
PARA UNA FAMILTA

Estamos en- plena estaci6n de ba1os de mar Y
por solo pesos puede tOmarse abono por ounce en-
en- esta Marina Dirgirse Ia calle de la Fortaleza,
nlImero 3d. Pl
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
MONEY IN PLACE OF LEG.
Little Willie Hooker's Father Sues the b. &
o. r. r. for Damages TO His Son.

Little Willie Hooker's Father Sues the b. s.
o. r. r. for Damages TO His Son.
Charles Hooker. of No. 24S Delaware ave-
nue. northeast, wants $4,000 damages from
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
for the loss Of his child's leg. Suit was filed
yesterday by the father in the little fellows
name
The declaration states that on July 21 last
the baby, Willie. tWO-and-a-half years old.
wandered onto the railroad track at Sixth
and ! streets northeast and was run down bv
a train. His left leg was crushed about the
ankle so that amputation at the knee became
necessary.
The track at this point runs across the
square between / and and Sixth and Seventh
There IS no gate or signal at the crossing.
the declaration alleges, although persons are
continually crossing there and have been for
many years; neither is there anv guard nor
watch kept The crossing is at the same
grade as the railroad. and If is alleged the law
requires that some barricade or guard should
be maintained by the road 10 save children
unable to recognize danger as well as to pro-
tect older persons.
The accident occurred at 9 o'clock in the
morning, and it is claimed that the train was
running at too high a speed and very care
leasly or the child would have been seen and
the misfortune ayeTted. Shelebarger & Viii
son are the attorneys
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
TOOK HIS MOTHERS MONEY.

John Twomey Appropriates S450, Attacks
His Sister. and Is Arrested.
There is dissenton in the Twomey family,
who reside at No. 359 street southwest. John
Twomey, painter is generally regarded as
a good-hearted and industrious man when in
his normal condition. But whisky is his
bane.
He came to his home yesterday morning
decidedly under the influence of the fluid and
helped himself to $3.50 of his mothers money.
Mrs. Mary E. Dugan. his sister. demonstrated
with him and attempted to prevent the en-
beZZlement. This wrought up his ire and he
proceeded to annihilate his sister
Mrs. Dugan was roughly handled and i'm
mediately she went to the station and swore
out warrant for her brothers arrest on the
charge of assault and battery Mrs Ellen
Twomey. the embezzler's mother, then went
to the Fourth precinct and entered the charge
of grand larceny against her quondam dutiful
son.
When Policeman Shannon finally located
Twomey only $3.50 of the purloined funds
could be found. Twomey was placed behind
the bars at the Fourth precinct, charged with
assault and battery and grand larceny
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
BISHOP KEANE'S STATEMENT.
He Did Not Submit Plan 10 the Pope Con
corning the Delegation Here.

He Did Not Submit a Plan 10 the Pope Con.
corning the Delegation Here
Bishop Keane was seen yesterday relative
to reports cabled from Rome concerning the
Pope's intentions regarding the apostolic
delegation in this country He made the fol-
lowing statement:
y did not submit to the Pope a plan for
making the delegation here independent Of
the propaganda and responsible directly to
the Pope on my recent visit TO Rome. as the
cable states. l never submitted that or any
other plan. The Pope Is considering no plan
submitted by me. He is framing his own
plan according TO his own wisdom.
second, l never assumed or said that the
Pope contemplated transferring the admins
tration Of the American church 10 Washington.
The imputation of such an assumption by me
is absurd. My interview recently can be
summed up in the assertion that the Pope
wishes to maintain and strengthen the dele-
CATION here.
LAS to Mgr. SatolIi's recall have said and
I repeat that that is matter dependent upon
the Pope's will in the future Certainly the
Pope has no intention of recalling him for
some time to come"
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
STONES TO MARK THE LINES.
Marcus Baker Tells the Historical Society
What lie Knows of the Dis.
trict Boundaries.

The Historical Society held its second
meeting and the opening one of the season at
the house of DR.. Toner. the president of the
society. I435 Massachusetts avenue north
west, last night. The attendance was light,
owing to the absence of number of the
members from the city
The officers of the society had a meeting
previous TO that of the society. The main
topic of discussion was the boundary line of
the District. on this topic Mr.. Marcus Baker.
the secretary of the society, spoke at some
length. He has made study of the subject
during shs summer months and said he had
derived muth pleasure and recreation from
tracing the lines and examining the stones
set TO mark the lines.
In order 10 discover these stones he had
tramped many miles through the woods and
had covered great deal of territory. The
stones are of peculiar scientific interest as on
each stone is cut the variation of tbs compass
for that point. II these variations are true
they will have an important bearing on this
subject, which Is at present being diligently
pursued by the Geological Survey.
There are forty of these stones, which were
set at distances of one mile on the original
lines of the boundary of the District when it
was ten miles square. When Washington
first decided on the location of the District
he picked upon point at Jones lighthouse,
near Alexandria, Va. and the corner stone of
the boundary was laid in 1891 The lines
were TO be laid at right angles and to be ten
miles long. Mr.. Baker spoke of the instruc-
tions Of Washington TO the surveyors, and then
began with the southwestern boundary and
picked out the stones along that line
They all are two feet high by one foot
square. and on one side is marked, ''iurisdic-
ton of the United States, the other ''jurisdic-
tion of Maryland" or Virginia on another
the date. and on the fourth the variation of the
compass. The stones were found in different
conditions, some good and some bad. All
the stones on the Virginia side of the river
showed signs of bad usage, while those on
the Maryland side were in good condition
Mr.. Baker found one of the stones in Dr.
Babbitt's back yard in Alexandria; another
near an old cooking pit on the Conduit road;
a third he dug out of the ground on the banks
of the creek, and several were buried in dense
woods. He had with him several maps and
his explanations were very clear. His talk
was followed by general discussion of the
subject and kindred topics.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
HIS BODY MAS CREASED.
BurIy Negro Thief Was As Hard for the
Officers TO Handle as an Eel.

BurIy Negro Thief Was As Hard for the
Officers 10 Handle as an Eel.
After hot and exciting struggle Detective
Boyd and Sergt Acton succeeded in captur-
ing burly negro on the White Lot, near
Seventeenth street. yesterday, on suspicion of
robbery.
When the policemen came upon the fellow
quite accidentally in an unfrequented spot
he was busily engaged in packing up guam
tity of tobacco and other sundries. 1t was at
once surmised that the colored man had
stolen the property because when ne was
questioned he attempted to run.
The officers grabbed him. and then followed
a fierce struggle. The supposed thiefs clothes
were old and worn, and these were almost
torn from his body as the capt0rs grabbed
him. His skin was greasy, and when the
officers attempted TO hold his hands or neck,
the negro slipped easily out Of their grasp.
Finally he was subdued by the use of little
necessary force, and taken to the Third pre-
cinct station.
Here it was found that secreted about the
person of the prisoner, who gave the name
OF Charles Williams, was a miscellaneous COL
lection of cigarettes, cigars, chewing gum
and candies. A brand new tablecloth was
also discovered wrapped about his body. No
report had been turned in of the robbery of
cigar store, as is supposed to have taken
place, and search is now being made for the
owner of the property.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
FOR LITERATURE AND SCIENCE.
Members of Epworth League OF Foundry
Church Organize Circle.

The members of Foundry Church Epworth
League organized Chautauqua Literary and
Scientific Circle at the church last evening
The meeting was largely attended, and had
the assistance of the genial pastor, Dr.
Brown
Mrs. l. H. Tilton, secretary of the District
unicn, was elected president; W. 3. Mathews,
vice president. and Miss Matte Bartlett. sec
retary and treasurer.
Among the members enrolled are the fol-
lowing; Miss Harriette E. Boyd. Miss Lu-
cretia Lacy. Miss Grace L. Altschu. John W.
X. Young, Miss NJ. l.. Williams, Miss Matte
G. Duck. Miss Mary Z. Young. Miss Jane r..
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Eyerts Mr.. and Mrs
Roe. Miss Nettie Brown. Mrs. J. Elliott, Miss
Juliet NJ. Searle. Miss Elizabeth S. Fill, Miss
Eva Young, w. ?. Hancock. William B.
Cragg, Miss X. J. Laws, and Mrs. H. p Leh-
man. Others are expected to join the circle
at the next meeting. which will be held on
Monday evening. the 18th instant. Meetings
are held on alternate Monday evenings in the
parlor ofthe church.
The league already has fourishing Shake
speare club in operation, and also an optional
ChaUtauqua class.
The new circle starts of under most favor
able auspices
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
RECEPTION TO SOLDIER BOYS.
Troop AS Officers Compliment Their Men
Oysters Roasted TO Suit the Queens
Taste-Distinguished Guests.

Troop AS Officers Compliment Their Men
Oysters Roasted TO Suit the Queens
Taste-Distinguished Guests
The commissioned officers, Capt H. S.
Barbour and Leuts J. L. Eiker and G. l..
Beatty of First Separate Company of the Dis
trict National Guard, Troop A,3 rendered a
reception, with oyster roast Accomplishments,
last night, to the members of their command,
at which the officers of the regular Army at
Fort Myer, and Gen. Ordway and staff, of the
District National Guard, were guests OF
honor
The reception was held at the Hotel Bel
ford, on Thirteenth street northwest, near G.
street. 1t was intended to be a compliment
to Troop A for It's splendid record while re-
Gently on drill at "Camp Barbour" and to
serve, as well as ''stirrup cup to the gal
liant officers at Fort Myer, in anticipation of
their early departure for the distant Western
posts TO which they have been assigned, in
token of the appreciation of Troop AS staff
for numerous courtesies extended by their
comrades of the regular Army.
Under the direction OF Capt. II. G.. Fors-
burg. to whom the hosts are much indebted
for valued assistance, an oven was erected
in the open space at the rear of the hotel
lawn, and near by tables were spread. Here
the boys of Troop A. gaily bedecked in the
yellow and blue of the cavalry ranks, were
congregated, and here they Toasted on the
delicious bivalves. hot from the pan.
The affair was decidedly informal. 1t be-
gan at o'clock and closed at II. and it was
declared by the participants of the feast that
oysters were never better nor more rapidly
disposed of TO greater satisfaction than were
those on the Belord menu.
Among the military guests invited were the
following: Lieut.. Col. Henry, Of the Fifth
regular Cavalry; Major Whitside. Of the Sew
enth regular Cavalry; Capt. Bell, of Troop f,
Seventh Cavalry; Capt. Hughes, Troop X,
Ninth Cavalry; Capt. Bomas, Troop A, First
Cavalry; Capt. Fountain. Troop H, Eighth
Cavalry; First Lieut.. Baldwin and Second
Lieut.. Sewell Troop f, of the Seventh; First
Lieut.. Benton and Second Lieut.. Perry, Troop
X, of the Ninth: Lieut. Landers, Troop A. of
the First, and First Lieut.. Steele and Second
Lieut.. Marilate, Troop H, of the Eighth
Cavalry.
Among those of the District were Gen. AL
bert 0rdway. Col. Cecil Clay Col. W. G.
Moore, Lieut.. Coils. Murell. Walton and
Mosher, and Majors McIntire. Campbell,
Smithmeyer, Ross, Harries, Suess. Wilson,
and Henderson.
Capt. l.. A. Littlefeld. William p Harding,
W. 5. Roose, Harrison Dingman, J. H.
Thomas, Emil Shaffer, DR.. George A. White,
Thoman j. King. Charles Sloan, Mat God
dard, Edward Neumier, and II. II. Campbell,
the latter of New York, were also among the
guests.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
HARRY lsEL,s CREDITORS.
They Declare that He Has Turned Ii
Money into Land 10 Escape Them.

They Declare that lie Has Turned His
Money into Land 20 Escape Them.
The Patrick and Carter Company, consist
ing of Franklin Carter, c. Wilkins. and 9TH
ers, iu bill in equity filed yesterday asserts
that Harry G. Isel, of No. 1908 Tenth street
northwest, on February /. 1889, in expecta-
ton of insolvency, put his money in real es-
tate in his wife's name to escape payment of
his debts.
1t asks that the conveyance of real estate
to his wife, Nellie D. Isel, be declared void in
favor Of Henry Isels creditors. that ne be de-
creed to be the owner, that his interest be sold
and the balance of proceeds, after any legiti-
mate trust is satisfied, be applied to the COM
plainant's judgment for 5103 and costs.
If this may not be done it is asked that an
auditor be appointed and the complainant's
debt be secured. The real estate is lot 129, in
sub of lot No. "a, in square No. 1853, on Tenth
street. nearS,
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
ENTERTAIN THE BROTHERHOOD.
Preparations Toward This End Made by
the Reception Committee.


The reception committee of the Brother
hood Of ST. Andrew, upon whose ample shoul-
ders viii rest the responsibility of receiving
the members Of the convention soon to be
held, had a meeting last evening at the resi-
dence Of the chairman, Prof. Cabell, at No.
1885 X street northwest. The business be-
fore the meeting was the equitable division of
lis labors for convention week.
Col. Cecil Clay Is the chairman of the sub
committee that will have charge of the
Metzerotu Hail post-ofiice, the registration,
and the bureau OF information. He will nave
the assistance Of the following members: J.
i. Aston. L. y Bundick J. VI. Hungerford
B. c. Amos, \. H. Camp, w. n. Langtree, P
Is. Lowndes, I. (. LOCKER, II. 5. Matthews,
". II. ii. Reynolds W. Z. Horton, w. D.
Green, ]. N. Boyle, and 5. S. Parkinson.
One-tlird Of the boys expected TO be detailed
by the several chapters-siX IRON each-will
also be NJ the headquarters ar Metzerott Hall
10 render assistance 10 this subcommittee.
D. Bryan viii be in charge of the sub-com-
mittee that will attend at the Gepots to see
that the guests are properly escorted to their
hotels. He Will be assisted by VI. Bartels. S.
k. Burche, J. B. Burnside, A. Collier, c. j.
Beohl, j. Frazier, J. II. Howell, J. B. Ireland
7. \. MeAboy, C. \. Moore S. d. Moore, W.
H. Nelson. 5. W. L. PegueS, Z. NJ. Posey. B.
b. Peter, B. Phillips. w. G. Ray, James Stew
art Alex. Suter. c.. Wilson. and George
Watts. The remainder of the boy aids will
he in the service Of Mr.. Bryan's sub-commit-
tee
Mr. Camp will have charge Of the boys, of
whom there Will be in all about 100 and from
him they viii receive orders.
The entire committee will hold another
meeting at 4:30 .. m. next Saturday at Met
zerOu Hall. The BOYS are requested to meet
at the hall at o'clock a. N. on Saturday to
receive instructions.
Everything is in readiness for business at
Metzerott Hail, and it is understood the
badges for the reception committee will be
distributed at the meeting on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
Elliot to Be Deported.

Some weeks ago the Theatrical Union of
New York city complained to the Secretary of
the Treasury that Henry w. Elliot, theat-
rical property man, had arrived in this coun-
try under contract with Augustin DAILY, the
theatrical manager, in violation of the alien
contract labor law. An investigation was
had on September 1S last. Elliot was or
dered arrested and deported. further hear
ing was granted, and yesterday the Secretary
affirmed his former action, and directed that
his order OF deportation be carried out
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
Kings Palace
BARGAIN
LIST
For Tuesday,.

VA re wish TO thank our many patrons and
NM the public for their presence at our
opening last week. We regret that
some were disappointed in not getting a SOU
venir tea pot, as despite the inclement weather
the crowds during the first days of the opening
were immense. Many were the expressions of
delight and admiration at our mammoth display
of Millinery and Wraps, the largest and most
varied, and lowest-priced stock in Washington
Every article in II was bought direct from the
manufacturer-everybo profits saved-fOr
your benefit Here is our Bargain List for to-
day:
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
REVENGE OF A BRUTE.
Charles Wood Throws a Prick at Conduc.
tor HaYder, Who Elected Him.

1AGllEr ~ DDA 1ALDG- q llIlEh at GOuQuC-
tor HaFder Who Elected Him.
There was q despicable evidence Of brutal
revenge yesterday afternoon on the Anacostia
Street Railroad that came very near ending
In a tragedy.
When one OF the cars, with Thomas T. Hay
den as conductor. uC8red the intersection Of
Third and III streets southeast Charles Wood
q colored man. boarded inc conveyance and
started dispute with tho conductor in refer
ence to the payment of his fare
1t finally resulted in q refusal on the mart
OF the passenger TO pay and his election from
the car Wood deliberately walked into the
street. picked up a brick and hurled it nj the
conductor. 1t struck min just back OF the
right ear with sufficient frce to knock him
completely on the platform.
Dir. Hayden was taken TO the Providence
Hospital, whore he fingered in precarious
condition for some time. Although not alarm
iugiy dangerous. Nr. Hayden's injuries give
him considerable pain. He lives ut IIO6 sixth
street southeast Wood was locked uB at the
Fifth precinct station, charged with assault
and battery
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
Led Into an Ambush nv snies

AMSTERDAM, Oct. IA telegram received
to-day from Batavia states that detachment
of Dutch troops were led into an ambush set
for them by Batinese rebels on the Island of
Lombok. captain and lieutenant were
killed, and ten men were wounded. The
troops were led into the ambush by the
treachery OF natives who were acting for the
Dutch in the capacity of spies.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
YnIc,s Eontham schedn1e

New HAVEN. Conn.,. Oct. L Manager Cable
to-day announced the following schedule Of
Yale football games for the coming season:
October 8, Brown at New Haven October s.
Crescent at Brooklyn. October 10, Williams ~
New Haven October -, Lehigh at New HaveA
October L, Dartmouth at Springfield. October
A A at New Haven october p, West Point 81
West Point October 81, Amherst at New HaveA
November 8, Brown at Providence. NOvemosR
10, Lehigh at New York November II, Ch1cSED
A C. at New Have u November II, Harvard n
Springfield
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
Charged with a neinous offensc.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. L.-At Mavport.
Fla. to-day, Gomez Sallas was arrested on a
warrant sworn out by J. Hathaway, charging
Saiias with an attemut 10 criminalIy assault
Hathaways 8 five-Year-old daughter. The as
sauit took place Saturday night and Salas
would have accomplished his purpose bur for
the arrival Of Mrs. Conant. who heard the
child's screaming. Sallas was heastlv drunk
az the time, or pretended TO be. Hathaway.
the enid father, is g jetty contractor.
member Of the firm OF I. q Il. Hathaway of
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
NEW YoRK'S POLICE SCANDALS.
Judge Cowing Charges the Grand Jury to
InYestigate Them ThnrnnphIu


Investigate Them Thoroughly.
NEW York, October LIN charging the
grand jury to-day Judge Cowing directed
attention TO the police scandals. Judge Cow
ing concluded as follows:
1t Is your duty after you have disposed of
the previous cases to take those matters up
and thoroughly investigate them. 1t is GER
tainly deplorable if public officers intrusted
with high ana important duties have inter
Tered with the administration of criminal JUS
tlee for pay by furnishing immunity TO viola
tors OF law IL demoralizes the whole body
poilhc No State or government can long
exist where such matters are tolerated.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
1hree nerelicts on the ncean.

the attention of navigators to three danger
GUS derelicts in the transatlantic steamship
routes, which may threaten commerce for
some time to come, as two OF them, the barks
Hakon Jarl and Capenhurst are lumber
laden, and therefore almost certain to remain
afoat. The third is bottom up and floating
high in the water.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
Disharred from Pra actice.

The Interior Department has disbarred from
practice before that department Jesse C. Han
see, of Hoboken. n. J.. and Richmond Wis
chart, of Newcastle. Ind. This includes dis
barment in the Treasury and War Depart
mentS.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
YIN. C. A. ANNUAL MEETING
important Business Transacted and
the Officers Reelected.
GOOD REPORTS SUBMITTED
The Necessity for More commodious Quarters
shown-splendid Work Of the Various
mmittees-Promising Outlook for the
Year Just Opened By the Fall.

That q new buildings absolutely necessary
10 meet the wants and supply adequate ae-
commodations for the increasing membership
OF the Washington Y NJ. C. A. was estab-
lished bv the reports Of committees submitted
at the associations annual meeting held last
evening.
According TO these reports each committee
would have been able to do more and better
work if more extensive quarters and re-
source had been available. Especially was
this noticeable in the athletic department.
where several hundred regular attendants at
the gymnasium are compelled TO exercise in
cramped quarters. which lack many Of the
modern appliances for the development otthe
muscles Of the body. There is but one obsta-
Gle now in the way Of soliciting subscriptions
for tho new enterprises and that is a floating
debt Of about g, 700.
II was the expressed determination Of the
members present at last nights meeting to
clear of this debt as soon as possible and
proceeds to solicit aid in their efforts TO secure
new home. Notwithstanding the serious
drawback Of crowded quarters. the reports
rendered last night were Of favorable char
aoter and showed the association 10 be in a
prosperous condition.
"Revive Us Again was sung as the open
ing hymn, and First Vice President 5. W.
Woodward offered prayer. The first report
was that OF the literary committee by lis chair
man, Mr.. ". P. Freeman. There are at pres
ent about fifty members Of the society, and It
is the desire Of the officers TO enlist the sym
pathies and secure the regular attendance OF
q much larger number OF young men OF the
association.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
Running on FuU limo

BosToN. Oct. 1.-The Boston and Albany
began to-day to run its shops on full time.
eight 9-ours a day for six days in a week.
They have been running only three days
week.