davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-07
Ell padre y un hermano de los Pacheco

Momentos antes de salir. para ell pa
tfbulo, lego la penitenciarfa ell Padre
Y un hermano de los Pachecos.
Este momento fue supreme. Al pene-
trar en- la capilla Sc arroj6 ell padre en-
brazos de su hijo Carlos. TerIibles ms
tantes. Padre 6 hijo permanecieron por
largo tempo abrazados, entire sollozos
y ayes desgarradores. Despues Sc abra-
aaron los hermanos.
La misma escena fu6 repetida en- la
capllla de Herm6genes. iFamilia infe
liz! <Quien me 10 hubiera dicho, hijos
del alma, que habfa de volveros yer
en- estos instances decfa ell padre de
los Pachecos entire sollozos y gritos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-07

A Rosah Santiago le toca e! se0up5o
turno. Snbe ayudado pos los verd uoos
= dando muestras de gran decaimienfo
Antes de subir pidi6 lie taparan Ia cara
Sc sienta en- ell banquillo.
A las nueve y tres minutes es cada
yer.
Dos minutes despu6s sube ell doctor
Aguerrevere examinar los cadayeres
Herm6genes Pacheco fu6 ell tercero
que subio. De pie en- ell tablado SAGA m
papel y empieza leer algo parecido
un discurso. Diez minutes despues se
sienta en- ell banquillo.
Muere las nueve y veinte cinco.
Sfguele su hermano Carlos Pacheoo
Desde que aparece en- ell caro- empieza
a dirigir Ia palabra al pdblico.
Una vez en- ell patfbulo, Sc vo,vi6 al
aparato y 10 cogio con las manos mo-
viendolo con fuerza, como para cerclo.
rarse de que estaba bien SECURE.
Sube las nueve veinte nueve
minutes J muere las nueve treints
y cuatro.
Ell dltimo, Simeon Rodriguez (a) Be.
1~co. Sube muy decaido, casi sin fuer-
zas solo hizo IN saludo con la mapo
antes de sentarse en- ell banquillo.
Sube q las nueve treinta siete
muere las nueve y cuarenta y dos mi
nutos.
Terminates las eiecuciones ell verdu-
go pretendlo dirigir la palabra al publ.
co, pero este sc opuso q las voces de
<no no p
Con este motive promoyi6se IN pc.
quef1o tumulto con sus correspondence
carreras.
Toda la carrera y ell campo estuvo
custodiada por la policfa municipal, po
licfa insular y un piquete de fuerza
americana.
Representa- la Corte
de Iusticia en- ell aCtO.
Don Francisco Clemente Viv6. Sc.
cretarlo haAilitado.
Don Andres M6ndez Licisgo, Escr.
biente.
Don Jose Gonzalez y don Eugenio
Seigo, Alguaoiles.
FL Secretario habilitado certifc ara Ell
acto de la ejecucion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
JOSE DE SEGRARIO DEAD.
FOR Many Years First Secretary q
the Spanish legation

For Many Years First Secretary of
the Spanish Legation.
Word has been received here that Mr..
Jose Felipe de Sagrario, for many years
first secretary of the Spanish legation in
this city, died in Havana last Thursday
from heart disease. superinduced by an at
tack of yellow fever. Arrangements have
been made to bring his remains to this city
for interment in Mt. Olivet cemetery, beside
those of his wife, who died in this city
during the progress of the Spanish war.
Mr.. Segraros diplomatic service in this
city terminated just prior to the beginning
OF hostilities. After short service at Co.
lombia, where he was charge d'affaires, he
went to Madrid and rendered valuable ser
vice to his country as.chief Of the political
division of the foreign Office Soon after
the conclusion of peace between Spain and
the United States he was appointed Spanish
consul general at Havana. An attack of
yellow fever caused him to relinquish that
office about two months ago and made him
an easy victim to affection of the heart
His daughter, Miss Maria de Segrario, is
now in this city and Is nearly heartbroken
by her heavy afflicdon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
INJURY NOT FATAL.
John McQunde's Neck Broken, but He
Will Recover.

John McQuade, nineteen years old, Of
game of foot ball at Massachusetts, avenue
and Path street yesterday afternoon, and
he is now under treatment at the Emer-
gency Hospital, his neck having been
broken while tumblng over the ground
with several other players. There is a
break in the neck not Of that charac-
ter which is regarded as fatal. DR..
w p Carr, who made an examination
said there was no displacement and speak
ing of the case this morning he said the
patient could hardly be said to be in Sc
rlous danger His neck is in plaster and
the doctors opinion is the patient is liable
to be confined to his bed for three four
weeks.
The injured man was a messenger in the
of the war with Spain He enlisted and
went to the front with the District of Co
lumbia volunteers. His father is employed
as driver by Secretary Root. Yesterday
afternoon McQuade and his foot ball
friends went out on a lot at Massachu-
sets avenue and 24th street. During the
progress of the game McQuade was thrown
tc the ground by member of the oppos-
ing team. Although rendered unconscious
by the fall McQuade held to the ball
When his companions realized he had been
injured the game was stopped and the po-
lice were summoned.
The Emergency Hospital ambulance
made a hurry run and in a few minutes
McQuade under treatment at the hos
he gave the patient the necessary treat
ment. This morning McQHade seemed to
be resting well, and, as already stated, Dr.
Carr believes he will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
Following His Fathers Example.

To the Editor of The Evening STAR
If the press report of the speech of
Mayor Harrison of Chicago to the labor
men the other night, is correct as l pre-
sumo it is, he is simply following in the
At the time that a mob attempted to drive
the laborers from work on the streets in
this city crowd of them assembled at the
east front of the Capitol where they were
addressed from the Senate steps by Mr.
Wright of Pennsylvania and Carter Harri-
son, both of whom left their seats in the
House for that purpose. Hearing the cheer
ing, 1 went over and listened to them; and
IN his address Carter Harrison told the
crowd that they would be justified in
siezng the property of the wealthy and di-
vidIng it up among themselves. That is pure
anarchist doctrine, and l was astonished
that man in his position should say such
thing.
While Bryan has not said that in words,
he has done all in his power throughout
the present canvass to create Ill feeling
between the laborers and their EMPLOYERS
and to set class against class; and now
Croker and Chairman Jones are doing all
they can to instigate riot and violence at
the election members of the party have
done at republican meetings, both east and
west.
Never before in the history of our country
has there been a candidate for the high
Office of President who has descended to the
low demogoguism and Misrepresentation
praetced by Bryan in this canvass II he
should be elected. shall lose faith in popu-
lar government, but l cannot believe it pos
sible that such a catastrophe can befall u.s.
The best interests of the nation and the
common sense of the people both forbid it.
OBSERVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
Death of an Old Citizen,

Robert Brown. highly respected coIored
man, who for a number OF years had been
conducting a dining and oyster saloon at
the corner of 18th and Q streets northwest,
died at his residence at IL am. Friday last
He was formerly a member of the District
fire department and was injured at a fire
which forced his retirement, after which he
was a special officer for the protection OF
property in the northwest section of the
city. He was highly respected by the white
citizens who employed him. and greatly be-
loved by all members of his race who had
great faith in his Judgment about matters
OF business.
He was the son Of the late Marshall
Brown who was formerly member of the
board of common council during Mayor
Bowers administration. Robert Brown
was we'll known for his politeness and
sterling Integrity, and his race feels its
loss IN his death most keenly. His funeral
will take place tomorrow from Lincoln
Memorial Church. corner 11th and streets
northwest, al . clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05

charge of by the Masonic fraternity, and
the service according to the ritual of the
order will take place at Oak Hill ceme-
terry chapel The interment will be made
in Oak Hill cemetery. The Masonic or
CARNATIONS of which the deceased was q
member will attend in body.
The deceased was senior member of the
firm which has been conducting the auc-
tioneering business at G12 f street north
west for the past twelve years. He was
considered the pioneer auctOneer OF this
city having established himself in business
just after his arrival from Baltimore, forty
years ago. The annual sales of the dead
letter office have been conducted by Mr..
Bowling for a number of years past.
Mr.. Bowling was long located on the
southwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue
and 18th street next to The Evening Star
building. and some of the most important
sales in the District have been conducted
by him. His judgment as to values was
unusually good and many who desired to
procure rare books and articles of vertu
paintings, &c, intrusted their commissions
to him. These were always satisfactorily
executed. Many who subsequently went
into the auction business acquired their first
knowledge and experience in the employ Of
Mr.. Bowling, and he always aided and en-
couraged those of his employees who desired
interested in the welfare and prosperity of
the District and was always ready to con-
tribute to that end He took a Prize in the
development of the capital city. and was an
earnest supporter of those who projecte ed
and carried on the great improvements in
the District over quarter of century
ago. His business advice was sought by
many and always given frankly and hon
estly. On that account Mr.. Bowling had
many warm friends in the business COM
munity, by whom his loss will be keenly
felt. He had wide acquaintance with
public men, many of whom delighted to
listen to his fund of anecdote gathered
from his business and social connections
He was a member of Washington Com
mandery, No. l. X. T.: Potomac Lodge, No.
5. F. A. A. Nj, Of Georgetown; Potomac
Chapter, No 8. r. A. NJ; the Mystic Shrine
Masonic Mutual Relief Association and
the Association of Masonic Veterans of the
District of Columbia.
He is survived by his wife and four sons
the latter being Frank W., Thomas, Har-
ry w. and Noble C.-and a daughter, Miss
Grace A. Bowling. Mr.. Harry Bowling is
at present in Seattle, Wash. He has been
Mr.. Dowlings business gave him famil-
iarity with real estate values and this
knowledge, combined with his excellent
judgment, made his advice of value in such
matters. He was a man who inspired con-
fdence by his straightforward methods and
large measure of his success in business
due to that. His somewhat rugged
exterior covered a kind. warm heart and
he leaves a wide circle of friends, who will
mourn his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
Perseverance, Lodge InstallatfOn,

AT regular meeting of Perseverance
Lodge. !. o. G. T, held Saturday right
the following officers We're installed for the
ensuing term: Chief templar, ]. c. DAILY (;
past chief templar, J. S. b Hartsock: vice
templar, Miss Ivy Jost: secretary John
Bryson; assistant secretary. Miss Blanche
Gallagher: financial secretary. Miss Kate
Swearingcn; treasurer, Mrs. E. A. Cham
bers: marshal, b. G. Mcdonald: Geputy
marshal, Miss Betty Frame; guard. VIM
Turner: sentinel, Edward Slaughter; chap
lain, Miss Laura Bryson: superintendent
Juvenile temples, Mrs. NJ. j. Frear. Repre-
sentatives to the Grand Lodge, which meets
in December. We're elected follows: Dele
gates ]. 5. b. Hartsock, Jno. Bryson i. c.
Mcdonald; alternates, A. II. Frear Miss
Lille JoSt, Israel Corby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
FLUCTUATIONS NOTED,
Pressure in Water Mains Varies
CauAe of COMPLAINT.

Cause of Complaint.
The attention Of Commander Geo. w.
Baird, United States navy, superintendent
Of the State, War and Navy building, has
been invited by the District Commissioners
to the fact that considerable complaint has
been made to them recently regarding the
fluctuations of pressure in the water mains
in the vicinity of F, G, 18th and 18th streets.
Investigation shows, explain the Commits
sioners, that the trouble Is caused by the
pumps in some of the government buildings
in the locality, which are directly connected
with the District mains. They state that 1t
is reported that the State, War and Navy
building has pumps directly connected with
the 6-inch main belonging to the District
in the west side of 18th street, and they in
vite the superintendent attention to the
following section of the plumbing regula-
lions In regard to the matter:
Section 81. 1t shall not be lawful, -eX-
cept in private dwellings, to connect or have
connected a pump directly with service
pipe or street main for supplying Potomac
water to steam boiler, tank or receptacle
in building, premises or establishment.
The water must be drawn from a tank or
receptacle into which it has been previously
discharged"
The Commissioners say they wish to in
woke Commander Baird's assistance in
remedying, as far as possible, the conditions
to which they have invited his attention,
adding that they have addressed similar
letters to officers in charge Of other govern
ment buildings in the city, where pumps are
directly connected with water mains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
Cnthol in. Faith Protested.
.Renullican Meetings.

A largely attended meeting OF republicans
was held Saturday night in the hall at
Forestville, Prince Georges county, Nd.
The meeting was addressed by Mr.. Walbach
of the Maryland legislature; DR.. Mcdonald
Mr.. William NJ Fisher and Others The
speakers were listened to with marked at
tention, much enthusiasm being aroused
also among those In attendance. A brass
band was furnished for the occasion by the
Mckinley and Roosevelt Club of Anacos-
tia. Members of the club attended the
meeting, being conveyed in teams to the
scene. 1t is predicted that an ased
republican vote will be cast at Forestville
tomorrow. e.,
There was republican meeting at Oxon
Hill, Prince Georges county, Md. Satur-
day night. Mr.. George Merrick and Others
made addresses. 1t is asserted that Rep
resentative Sydney E. Mudd will receive a
largely increased vote in this district for
reelection to Congress. Members Of the
Anacostia Club assisted at this meeting
also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
CAUGHT IN A LUNCH ROOM.
Two COlOred Men Placed Behind the
Bars.

Two COlOred Men Placed Behind the
Bars.
Nathaniel Fairfax, whom South Wash
ington friends know as Babe and Arthur
Bowie, young colored men, were arrested
this morning by Policemen Ais and Penn
hardt of the fourth precinct and locked up
ard Tyler's dining room, No. 225 H street
southwest. The excuse offered by the pris-
orers was that they had been drinking.
The officers left the station at midnight
and had been on their beat only about
thirty minutes when they came across the
meE in the lunch room. Just as they reach
ed the front of Tyler's place Of business one
of the officers heard a noise in the room.
This was followed by the ringing of the
bell attached to the money drawer. Upon
Investigation they found that the kitchen
window was open, and, being satisfied that
burglars were inside, they crawled through
the window.
The alleged burglars made an effort to
hide behind the counter. The officers recog-
nized both men and took them to the sta
ton. 1t developed that they had broken
open the money drawer, in which only a
few pennies had been left, and they had
also helped themselves to cigars and to-
bacco.
Both men are we'll known to the police.
They say they were in Jackson City during
the afternoon drinking and did not return
to the city until late. About an hour be-
fore they were arrested Fairfax was in the
dining room and had something to eat.
This morning before being taken to court
the prisoners were measured and photo
gIaphed for the gallery.
The hearing Of the accused was set for to-
morrow in the Police Court. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect October 10, 1900
Trains leave from Penn. Station.

Trains leave from Penn. Station.
S:O1 a IN. Daily. Local for Harrlsvnburg and for
Charlotte and way stations.
lI:lo am Daily. l.. S. Fast Mall Sleeping
cars to New Orleans, Columbia, Savannah and
AsheVlile, Chattanooga and Memphis. and Dan.
vine with sleeper fer birmingham. and at Charlotte
W with sleeper for August. Solid train Washington
TO New Orleans Dining service.
1881 am. daily. Local for Charlottesville.
gu. 4:ot pm. week Days. Local tor Front Royal,
300 Pm Daily. N. Y. aud Fla. Express. Sleep
ing cars to Augusta with connections for Aiken
ana Charleston. and to Savannah, jacksonville and
Port Iau.pa- Through coach to Jacksonville. DIM
ing car service.
9:55 pm. Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
Limited LIN WA Lynchburg). Sleeping cars to Roam.
Orleans Through coach to Menphis Dining Gag
Limited. Sleeping to Ashevilie, Knoxville.
Chattanooga and Nashville, and to Atlanta Macon.
Birmingham. Memphis Montgomery, Mobile and
New Orleans Dining service. Tourist sleeper
washington to San Francisco Mondays Wednea-
days and Fridays
TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
week days and 6:25 pm. Sundays for Bluemont;
6:25 pm. Saturdays and 4:35 pm. week days,
and l1:2o pm. Wednesdays and Saturdays only,
Through trains from the South arrive Washing
ton 6:42 a.. M. 7:35 NJ, 2:l5 D. NJ and $50 D. In.
daily; From Hafrsonburg ii :ss I'M. week days
am and $40 pm daily.
Tickets. sleeping car reservations and other in
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union Trans
Ter Co., on orders left at Ticket Office, 7O5 10Th
st. NV. Oil Penna. NV. and at Penna. sta
ton.
Phone l441 for P. r. r. Cab Service.
FRANK S. CANNON,
I'd V. L. and Gen. Mgr.
J. N. CULP, Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK, General Pass'r Agent.
mol = L. S. BROWN, General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


Schedule 10 effect August q, 1900.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
For Chicago and Northwest. vestibuIed Limited
trains 1876 am. sos pm. daily.
press, 1905 am; vestibuled Limited. 3:45 pm. 5
For SttsSur as and Cleveland 1880 m
For Columbus sos pm: daily;
' For pi Luray. s:45 pm; daily.
1 Si$ s1nS 5s:o9 5s0e 5s:sS s:sS
aii:so. lbs pm, sundays, x2:ss, xa:os 15:Io.
$50 1900 6i2i 40 zlio 1ls 800 3s:sS
For Annspes !; 40 s: SD ,2ls and $50
For Frederick. week days. s:s5 M. 1880. $3.50.
SO pHsssI ss1a,' sSs ann an. mo $50
4:sS Ss $50 7:o5 PIN sundays. 900 am. i:i5
For tGathersburg and way points. week DAYS s:ss
Sundays. 800 am. 1:15 SEQ. T:O5. 1918 pm
For Washington Junction and way points, week
days. s:35 an. 4:sO $50 pm. Sundays. 900
a. n'' 10 ROYAL BLUE LINE.
and For the I SSi hestsS s
%iner SO ' ~ iRsI Puli
Train D5ling ca 9eoa 100 sos Dining caIl
e;eoc kpo Sundays. as5 o. 900 m, 1a1o n.y.
10 Dining Cars, 300 5:b Dining Cars 500 and
ii 80 pm sleeping Car open at 10 oclock).
Parier Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 an, 1910 noon and
1:1o and 800 m week days, 1910 noon sundays.
Except Sunday. Express trains
Baggag. called for and checked from hotels and
residences By Onion Transfer Co. orders left AT
ticket offices o19 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
New York avenue and Fifteenth street, and al
depot. Telephone ticket offices for B. & o. Electric
Automobile Cabs
=. D UNDER WOOD. d. b. MARTIN
ID ViSe Presl1ent Mgr. Pass TrIf3c
and Gen Nana9er, au27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
Fire Record for October.

The report Of Mr.. Joseph Paris, chief en-
giner of the District fire department. for
the month Of October shows that during
that period there were twenty-nine regular
alarms sounded, an increase Of six as COM
pared with the previous month, and de-
crease Of three as compared with the
month Of October, 1899. Four Of these
alarms were false, and eight Of them, more
than % per cent, says Mr. Paris, were at
tended with Irregularities in their receipt.
During the past month there were eleven
local alarms, one of which was false. The
estimated loss for the month was $2715,
covered by an insurance Of 81 800, against
loss Of $50 and an insurance of 3,34O
for the month Of September, and loss of
$16S3O and an insurance Of $40, 23O for the
month of October, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Items of News Gathered West of ROcl
Creek.

Items of News Gathered west Oh hocA
Creek.
Messrs. John Il. Allen and T. Frank Hall
have returned from the Old Dominion Pig
con and Poultry Association show. held at
Hamilton, Va. Mr.. Allen won a handsome
silver trophy cup for the best display of
black Minorcas, and number Of first and
second prizes. Mr.. Hall secured first prize
and a special prize for best buff Leghorn
cock bird, and long list of frsts and sec
onds. The competition is said to have been
very strong in all classes.
Frank Hart, aged about fifty, who re-
sides at 1887 18th street northwest, visited
Rosslyn yesterday, and in returning home
about 11:15 O'Clock in the evening he fell
on the Aqueduct bridge and sustained a Sc
we're cut on the back of the head. He was
removed to the Georgetown University Hos
pital in the patrol wagon, where the wound
was attended to.
The beautiful service of the forty hours
devotion began yesterday at high mass at
St. AIMS Church, Tenleytown, and will
close tomorrow with solemn services.
Policeman Saunders is confined to his
home with an attack of typhoid fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05

Nolland's Ice Cream, Ices, Fancy Cake
and Charlotte Russo. 9O7 n st.
Welsbach Its, roc. Beacon Drop Its SAC.
12O4 q. c. A Muddiman & Co. GIG 18th.