davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-09

La valoraci6n de estos productos
assemble en- total 4 j 81.7O4'95
sontra 112174S SS en- iguaI mes
dsl afio anterior.
Aparece. por 10 tsnto, en- JUNO
fltimo, una difereDcia de mas en-
dichos valores de S459. 955.O7.
He squi los derechos q1e produ~
10 81 Erarle Ia expectation de los
va citados productos on JUNO de
1896:
e cafe $12.S75 23
La MADEIRA 5.37
El tabaco 27.71
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-09

Ests mafana, en- I'M tren extraor'
dlnario, sali6 con destino & SAINTS
CLARA de IL estacI6n de Vlllanuevi
eel primer Escuadr6n, que tan prom
to llegue 4 dicha villa entrara or
operaciones.
I'll DloS de la victoria guie STEM
pre- sus pasoa!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-09

dbIdos poE toda las autoRidades
que SO hallaban en- q Estaci6n del
ferrocarrll. y do ALI fueron al
Q1irinal esco tados por nm escua-
dr6n de coraoeros. El rey y la rel
"a de Italia les reservaron tambi6n
muy grata acogidA.
La familia de OtIesns tiene ys
una relna, Ia de Portugal. y quixaa
tenga otra en- Italis, pues sabidC
es que el Duque de Napoles tlene
muy mala sslud, J 81 fallecie-
70, ell Dsque de Aosta seEia el he
redero del trono.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-09

El cssAniento de Ia Pfip cesa
Elena do Orleans con el Dulae
de Aosta 90 Celebr6 ell 80 de Junio
On Ia peqoefla Iglesia Oat0lica de
San Rafael en- Kingston. I'm 10
ciudad SO hsbian hecho muchisI
mos preparativos para Ieclbir 1 los
CuRrenta y nueve Prlncipes que
debian de asistir 4 Ia ceremonial
sodA la familia de Orleans se ha
llaba en- dicha cludad. menos ell
DuQue dc Nemour' que represen-
taba el O0nde de Eu; tambi6n asls
ti6 toda Ii real familia de Inglate.
rrs, menos el Marques ce Lorne, Y
todo el cUerpO diplonGtico, menos
ell embsjador de Francia.
I'll Duqus de Orleans, hermano
de ls novis, eEtaba de frac negro
sin pinguna condecoracl6n; ell Du-
|que 1e Aosta llevaba Ell uniforme de
Ooronel itsliano. El DuQuc de
OhaIt.es, heTmano del difunto Don
de de Parfs, scompafl6 IL novia al
Altar. La ceremonia fn6 celebrada
por ell doctor en- teologia Bait.
Obispo cat0lico de Sonwark, Que
les di0 In bendici6n papal.
Despues de la ceremonia, toda 10
fanilia 90 diFigi0 a OTleaus-house
en- donde la m6siea TOGO ell Viva
Enrique ", el God save the Queen
Y oil Hlmno t.liano.
Los reclen casados se hallan en-
Italia, en donde les Cispensan muy
btsna stog'dsi en- Roma fusgon re-
Evening star., 1895-08-02

ever reluctantly, that the defeat of the
crew was due TO your method of training
II Will not down any longer that the boys
We're in perfect condition and rowed III
excellent form, &c.
This is sheer buncomhe From the fact
that you were not an eye witness to the
race, your account of 1t cannot be relied
on. How comes it you could stay away
from your post of duty at a time when, if
you had spark of manhood or the pro-
insist on being borne to the river on
stretcher, risk your life rather than be alb
sent and, if no more, cheer up the crest
1aAen, much-abused crew with your pres
ence the day of that race?
BUT no, you would sooner have the
than part with your old tricks. To the
surprise OF all, you pop up hale and hearty
IN London Immediately after the races
arranging to come back by the first steam
er to America, to be the first in the field to
give your many-sided version of that de-
plora5le f1asco. You could not wait to ac-
company the crew home, but were fleeing
from the shore like one awaking from the
dreams of hideous past to try in vain to
Stem the current of popular Indignation
had aroused in the breasts of the Ameri-
can people.
In conclusion. beg to say your state
ments IN relation to my son are egregious-
ly. If not willfully. at fault, and were 1
you l should endeavor to repair the dam
age by seeking the facts in the case or quit
giving interviews until the other side ha 4
chance to be heard. And here let me re-
mind you that in the absence of my son.
l shall not stand silently by and tolerate
Hissepresentations from any one when car
ried tco far, much less allow his name to
hang as fad on the lips Of any coward or
fake oarsman.
(Signed) ct. MCCARTHY FENNELL."
Evening star., 1895-08-02
MORRIsoN's EFFECTIVE PITCHING.
1t Contributed Largely to the Y. NJ.
c. AS Success.

IL contributed Largely to the 4. M.
c. AS Success.
The Y. NJ c, A. team redeemed itself
yesterday after two defeats by the Pension
Office nine. in the Independent Amateur
League, by giving the Post Office Depart
ment club drubbing that it will not soon
forget, the score being II to 8.
Morrison, who pitched for the Y. NJ. C..
A. was invincible, striking out twelve Of
his opponents, and he also did we'll at the
bat, making three hits, one for three bags.
Brown of the P. o. DIS was also effective
up to the fifth inning. when his delivery
was caught on to and five runs resulted.
He then retired and Mckee was put in,
but he was found easier, and eight base
hits We're placed against his credit that re-
suited in as many runs.
The playing on the Y. NJ c. A. side was
very sharp two doubles and a difficult
catch by Hodge in the ninth inning being
accomplished.
For the p. o. DIS, Wise distinguished
himself by making. a number of pretty
plays. Chapman also did well on first
Hall and Demonville were the only ones
who had on their batting clothes, the lat
ter making pretty hit over Seibys head
for three bases.
Today the team from the Treasury De-
partment will face the victors of yesterday,
and good game may be- expected. On
Monday the P. o. DIS will try conclusions
with the Pensioners.
The Woodward & Lothrop ball nine will
play the Y. NJ. C. A. at Capitol Park to-
morrow at 4:30 o'clock.
ha
Evening star., 1895-08-02
BEAUTY.
How to Increase in Weight and Other.
wise improve Ones Personal
Appearance.

E,ery normally constituted man and woman
WAL is to look well. This is natural and right.
We have little sympathy for Il csc people who,
through indolence siuttcny have permitted them-
selves to take much flesh. They know that
by living abstrmDusly End taking plenty Of exer-
else they can get back to their normal weight.
We do however, have n great deal Of sympathy
for those poor. pale, thin sufferers, who either
have appetite else whose food distresses
tEem to ssch degree Il at they forced to live
on most frugal diet.
Going ihto de Iine.'' How often do we hear
tits expression What does 1t mean, 1t means
that people are losing fesh growing thin. wasting,
Their trouble arises from the fact that they
III able to digest sufficient food and when the
stomach is out OF order ard fails to do its proper
work, foods worse than useless. They simply
fernent in the stomach and fill the system with
poisonous principles
What these people need is something that will
digest their food after it has been eaten. and It
is in just such cases that the Digestive Cordial,
mcde by the Mount Lebanon Shakers is proving
remarkably successful.
1t is so prompt in its action that a sense Of
lief almost imn stately follows the first dose, and
a rapid increase in weight is soon noted.
The Shakers have issued an interesting pamphlet,
which may be obtained upon inquiry at any drug
store.
Evening star., 1895-08-02
dropped as If his neck was of willow. He
was sinking to the ground, to lie face down

dropped as If his neck was of willow. He
was sinking to the ground, to lie face down.
ward.
Collins grabbed him by the shoulder.
Here it Is. Here's your drink. Turn
over! Turn over, man. for Gods sake!'
With Collins hauling at his shoulder. the
officer twisted his body and fell with his
face turned toward that region where
lived the unspeakable noises of the swirl
ing missiles. There was the fafntest
shadow of a smile on his lips he looked
at Collins. He gave sigh, little primi-
tive breath like that from child.
Collins tried to hold the bucket steadily,
but his shaking hands caused the water to
splash all over the face of the dying man.
Then he Jerked 1t away and ran on.
The regiment gave him a welcoming
roar. The grimed faces were wrinkled in
laughter.
'Give 1t to the men,
The two genial skylarking young lieu-
tenants were the first TO gain possess. un
of 1t. They played over it in their fash
ion.
When one tried to drink the other teas
ingly knocked his elbow. Don't, Billie!
You'll make me spill it, said the one The
other laughed.
Suddenly there was an oath, the thud
of wood on the ground. and swift mur-
muir of astonishment from the ranks. The
two lieutenants glared at each other. The
bucket lay on the ground empty.
Evening star., 1895-08-02
THE CARPENTERS, COUNCIL,

A Long Session and "a Considerable
Amount CT BuxineaS Transacted.
The Carpenters Council was in session
until nearly midnight last night. ard dur
ing that time vast amount Of business
OF interest to the craft generally was
transacted.
In the absence of the PRESIDENT Vice
President Rose presided. Tie matters OF
public moment attended to were as fol-
lows: The committee on constitution and
bylaws reported that those documents
were now ready Tor the hands Of the
printer. and the committee was authorized
to have a large number of copies printed
Messrs. d. J. Mccarthy and Francis
Flynn. who were few nights ago elected
deieeates from local union No. 100, vice
Messrs. Theodore Perry and Alexander
Richardson, who declined to serve, were
admitted and seated, their credentials
proving. upon examination, to be correct.
Mr.. Francis Flynn was elected sergeant
alarms. vice Richardson. who had ceased
to be a member, and he was duly Installed
into office.
The committee appo inted to secure Sig
natni es OF employing carpenters who are
willing to obliyate thems elves to hire union
iapoi exclusively made partial report. A
lengthy discussion took place on the report
IN the course Of which il was brought out
that the committee had met with good en-
couragement in the task assigned them,
ana that there Is reason to believe that the
efforts of the committee in this direction
Will be entirely successful
me committee having charge of the
much-talked-of Shugrue job reported that
lIe carpenters and plumbers have COM
pieted their work there, but that much of
the stairbuilding still remains to be done.
ard that Mr.. Shugrue is so anxious TO have
the work finished by union men that he
n Topo
contractor, the full amount for his work
and finish the building by days work, un-
der the supervision of his own manager,
Mr.. Hickey, who also favors the employ
ment of union labor, but that Mr.. ConnoNs
is SO determined to have his own way in
the matter, and employ non-union men
only, that he has refused to accept Mr.
Shugrues terms, and says he would not
do SO for the price of two houses like the
one he is building for Mr. Shugrue The
committee further reported that the trouble
about the Shugrue job and other contracts
over which disputes of the same sort have
from time to time arisen comes from the
fact that no provision is put in the specifi-
cations requiring the employment of union
labor, and 1t is the intention of the Car
pehters' Council to continue agitating the
subject until the specifications for build
lngs intended to be constructed by union
labor shall be SO worded that there can be
no doubt of their meaning on the subject.
The committee on Labor day made a re-
port, which indicated that the carpenters
Will make an excellent showing on the
occasion of the parade An excellent hand
mas 'been already secured. The subject Of
floats and uniforms was deferred to a
future meeting.
Questions connected with the building of
Aibaugh,s Lafayette Square Theater were
discussed. 1t was reported as coming from
good authority that the carpenter work is
TO bs given to union employer, and much
satisfaction thereat was expressed.
Evening star., 1895-08-02
A Pleasant Musicale.

A very enjoyable musicale and dance was
given by the Nontrose Banjo and Mandolin
Club at tie Buena Vista club house on
9th street last evening, about 300 guests
availing themselves of the hospitality of
the club. An entertaining program was
rendered, after which the floor was cleared
for dancing. Master Sproesser and Miss
Barrett danced the Irish jig very accept
ably, AR Guy V. Collins delivered recita-
ton in his usual good STYLE Mr.. A. E.
Webber gave German dialect recitation,
Mr.. NJ. Clarke did fancy whistling and Mr..
George O'Connor sang enc of his comic
songs, all of which were well received. The
Montrose Club, consisting of Messrs. E. +.
Holcer, B. Dewitt, J. Viemyer, G. Web
Der and Chas. Reitmann, rendered several
selections throughout the evening.
Evening star., 1895-08-02
SHARP Talk TO COURTNEY.
Oarsman Fcnne]Fs Father Discusses
the Others Assertions.

ELMIRA, N. Y. August 2.-McCarthy
Fennell, father of Oarsman FenEell of the
Cornell crew, is exceedingly indignant at
the statements made by Coach Charles E.
Courtney. blaming his son for Cornell's loss
of the Henley race. To the Associated
Press reporter Mr.. Fennell, who is a prom
inent resident, said: "Courtney's state
ments are palpably false, ard do not agree
with what my son writes me, and I have
every reason to believe the boy gives the
true version. do not care to say anything
further until my sons return"
Mr. Fennell has addressed an open letter
to Court aey, which follows:
Dear Sir: l see that repeatedly in your
interviews since your return to this coun-
try from England you charge that the race
against Trinity Hall could have been easily
won by Cornell but for Fennell catching a
crab, that the boys rowed in excellent
form and were never in better condition
ETC., etc.
''In relation to this important matter, you
have made several contradictory state
ments from the day you landed in New
York up to last. Sunday in Ithaca. Now,
according tc brief description given of
the race by my son, in a letter to me on
take in his case, if not in that of the whole
crew. The facts given by him in relation
to 1t are entirely at variance with your
published statements, and, such being the
justice, in my opinion. He did not write
for publication; consequently / am not at
liberty to quote from his letter. He can
speak for himself later on.
Now, sir, were 1 you, / would in justice
to all concerned try to get the facts as
they We're, and give them to the public as
cheerfully those you have alreaoy given
in so many diversified forms. 1t is no
crime to meet with an accident in a boat
race, but it is wicked to give distorted,
one-sided account of it when one was not
an eyewitness You should be the last man
in the world to fall victim to this sort
of thing, and by deception try to maintain
your standing with the college faculty at
Cornell. AS for the people at large, I hear
it said that they have no confidence what
ever in you.
Being prostrated in bed yourself at the
time of the race everybody knows your
version of it is second-handed, and you
should be as slow to handle such fnforma-
ton as you have been ready on other occa-
sions to find fault with those who did.
1.-The combined opinion of the expert
oarsmen of England and Canada is that
you overtrained the Cornell crew. 1t is
now as patent as day that you did, and
from past experience I have a doubt in
my mind if you had not a motive. Of
course, you don't like such criticism, be-
cause it reflects on your judgment as an
oarsman and trainer But l fear you will
have to swallow the dose and admit, how
Evening star., 1895-08-02
Better Street Railway Facilities for
Anacostia.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Permit a citizen of Anacostia to thank
you for the straight from The shoulder
editorial which appeared in your issue OF
Last night, relative to the poverty plea ad-
vanced by the officials of the Anacostia
railroad as a reason for not undermining
the equipments of their road. The Ana
costa road started twenty years ago with
hob tair' cars and bob tail horses" and
at this late day, with large ind growing
patronage, still adheres to the bob tafl'
cars and bob tail'' horses. The Stars
position as to Commissioner Truesdell re-
quiring the citizens of Anacostia to pro-
duce figures to sustain their demand for
improved car facilities Is just and proper,
and the writer would suggest that no such
requirement was exacted Of citizens resid-
ing in Mount Pleasant when they petit
toned and demanded better service from
the Washington and Georgetown Company,
Had the management Of the Anacostia
road expended less money in grdironing
South Washington with steel rails and used
that money in equlppfng their main 1oad
with modern improved cars, they would
not now be in the financial straits they
complain of. The greed for territory ex-
ceeded their governing ability as well as
depleted their exchequer. A bob tafl'
one-horse dirty car leaves 11th and NJ
take transfer passengers to the wharf.
A bob tail' one-horse car. :'uperlatively
dirty leaves 11th and G streets 2outheast
for Congressional cemetery, for which an
additional fare is charged. A bob tair'
one-horse car, foully dirty, stands at I'd
and Canal streets to transfer passengers to
the wharf. AS double track is laid ON these
as we'll as the main route, it is apparent
that territory greed and not Judgment has
been paramount with the management of
the Anacostia road. The citizens of Ana
costa are not unreasonable in their de-
mand in asking Of corporation which c.
cupies the center Of their main thorough
fare that they be provided with decent ac-
commodations. and that their mothers,
wives and sisters be not required to serve
as conductors. No corporation can expect
substantial financial aid from capitalists
who in and out Of season pleads the power
ty act. The writer voices the appreciation
of the citizens of Anacostia in thanking
The Star for the splendid support given
them in their effort to obtain clean, up-to-
date cars with all necessary adjuncts.
ANACOSTIA.
Evening star., 1895-08-02
Other League Games.

Yesterdays Pittsburg game was cham
pic nship game in every sense Of the word.
An error Mexican made in the sixth inning
allowed Pittsburg to. score. two runs and
win the game.
R.HE
Pittsburg 30 O o 0 2 o Ox x-27 1
Cleveland 30 0 0 0 o 0 90 @ 2
Pitchers. Hawley and Cuppy.
The Bridegrooms batted Lampe all over
the field for four innings. Taylor then came
in and gave them three bases ON balls.
which, together with the three doubles and
two singles made off his delivery, helped
the visitors to win the game.
Philadelphia. @ 1 o 3 o o O-S u 2
Brooklyn....O o 3 o o 4 x-1Ol IA .
Pitchers. Lampe, Taylor, Gumbert and
Abbey.
The Browns scored once in the first on
errors and triple, again in the third on
base on balls and two singles after which
the Colts had everything their own way.
R.H.E.
Chicago 10 21O1 11Ox-5 2
st. Louis. .....1 0 @ O O % 5 .
Pitchers, Terry, Ehret and Kissenger
The Bostons could not hit and the field
ing Was very peculiar. Bannon distinguish
ed himself by very yellow play in .he
fifth inning, which led to the scoring of
five runs. Boston was not in the game
after that.
R.HE.
Boston. .......O 0 90 0-5 8 5
Baltimore....O O 2 0 0 lis 16 2
Pitchers, Dolan, Sexton and Hemming.
Evening star., 1895-08-02
SENATOR'S PLAYED BALL.
Finally Concluded That Is the Only
Way to Win Games.

II the Washington base ball team put up
game every day as good as the one which
it played yesterday there would be no doubt
of it's ending the season in higher place
than it has ever seen. Thirteen hits and
no errors, good team batting and an ef-
fective pitcher ought to win almost any
game, and the combination served per-
fectly yesterday.
The New Yorks were unable to hit Mer-
Ger when hits wereilneeded, while Clarke
was pounded until Doyle was forced to
take him out and substitute German. The
latter Jared but little better, however, and
the Senators contin5ed9 on their way to
victory.
Selbach, the first man up. made single,
and s.fter Joyce had flied out to right field,
scored on Cartwrights triple to the center
field fence. The latter scored on Davis
error on third base.
In the second inning. Scheibeck singled
and scored on Mercers timely double:
Another run was scored in the fourth off
Abbey's double and Fullers low throw to
the plate, and two in Che fifth on singles
by Joyce, Cartwright and Mcclure: TWO
more were added in the seventh of OF a
base on balls, Crooks double and Schei-
beck's third single This stopped the run
getting of the Senators.
The Giants made three in the first by
Buffers base on balls, Tiernan's single and
Van Haltren's home run. They did not
score again until the SIXTH when they made
three more by hitting Mercer for four safe
hits.
Not base was stolen in the game and
not Senator upset his dignity by striking
out.
Joyce had eight chances on third base and
accepted each one in great style. Scheibeck
played an excellent short, and made three
hits out of four times at the bat.
n he catches
Selbach and Butler and a stop by Crooks
that looked good for a two-base hit.
A horse interrupted the game somewhat
by getting loose from the shed in the corner
of the grounds and running few bases on
his own account, but he was finally caught
and the game allowed to proceed. Doyle
Evening star., 1895-08-02

League Games Today.
Baltimore at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburg at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at New York.
Evening star., 1895-08-02

IWo-fase hit-iial. Thee-base hits-Demonvilie
II cdse t2), Morrison. Stolen bases-Hall (2). Nc
kee t2). Bishop ,2,. Dalton. Hodge C2N. Karns L.
Brown, Carr. Morrison. Struck 0ut-By Morrison,
13; by Brown, 9. Bases balls-Of Morrison 3;
Off Brown. 6. Hit by pitched hail-wise ~.
Harms, Hodge. Double rlays-karns to Z. Brown:
II. Brown to Dalton to +. Brown Left on bases
y. NJ. c. A, I; p. o. D.. 5. Wild pitches
Brown. 4. Passed balls Bishop, A. Carr, g. Time
rfs.
Evening star., 1895-08-02


Batted for Fuller in ninth.
Erred rrns-Washington I: New York, s. Home
Iuns-Van Haltren. Twc-base hits-Abbey, Crooks,
Mercer and Butler. Three-base hit-Cartwright.
Stolen bases-McGuire. Sacrifice hits-Crooks and
Mercer. Double pays-Davts, Stafford and Doyle.
Struck out-Mercer, 2 Bases on halls-Mercer, l;
German, 1. First base Washington. 1.
Hit by pitched ball-By German, 1. Left on bases
Washington 6: New York, 3. Umpires, Heydler
ard Hunt. Time ]. so.
Evening star., 1895-08-02

gave an exhibition of back talk to the UNI
pire. usual. and escaped without a fine,
as he generally manages to do. Hunt UNI
pired the bases. and Heydler the balls and
strikes. Both umpired very fairly. one de-
cision of Hunt on third base, however, be-
ing rather Questionable The score:
Evening star., 1895-08-02

The most expensive short story ever
printed is ''The Long Arm" the 5000
prize detective story, the first installment of
which will be printed in The Star Of Sat-
urday, August 3.
Evening star., 1895-08-02
GOSSIP OF YACHTsMEN.
Not So JubiInnt Over the Prospcct.
Defender.

Not Sd Jubilnht Over the Prospccts of
Defender.
NEWPORT. r. l., August 2.-The yachts
men had an easy time yesterday, with
nothing tc do but stay below. There was
not even the calling of a watch The
yachtsmen in their idleness were busy
thinking about certain things, chief among
which was the question of the measure
ment of the Defender and the probable
time that boat would have to allow the
Vigilant. THESE facts cannot be found out
exactly, because the Defenders size had
not been taken Those who have the inside
track for information are pretty sure,
nevertheless. that the new boat will be
obliged to give the centerboard about four
minutes.
If this is the case. the Defender is not,
the sossips say, as good as her owners and
builders hfy hoped she would be. 1t is
rot TO be nearly conjectured how much
better the Nigilant is than she was in 1893
but allowing that she is six minutes faster.
that Improvement is not sufficient to salts
fy the statisticians.
They have it that the valkyrie is nine
teen minutes better than the Britannia in
light weather over fifty miles, and that
over thirty miles she would be eleven min
utes and two-fifths seconds to the good. In
view of these figures the sharps cannot
see how the Defender is going to beat the
Falkyrie.
1t may be, they say that the Defender
has not shown her best form. 1t may he
also said that perhaps the Valkyrie has
not shown her best form either.