davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
Tribunal
de P0liC1a,

DISTRITO DE CATHEDRAL.
Catalina Rosado por hurto don
Antonio Munoz, seis dias de traba
JOS }rz sdos.
Jose Robles por escandalo y
agcedir con un palo Jaime Menen'
dez s 8 de multa y dos de costss
Cecilio Msisonet por expender
efectos sin licencis, s l de multa.
DISTRITO DE SAN FRANCISCO.
Bernardino Moralez Manuela
Soriano por ri1a y sscandalo un pc
50 de multa cada unJ.
Severe Muf1oz por embrisguez
so centavos de multa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
Tropas, Sc convocan.
FL Gobierno
HACE SU LLAMAMIENTO.
Sc estan poniendo sobre las armas.

New York Dcmbre. 26 80 P. N.
FL estado de desorden que reina
entire los indios de Oklahoma, ha
obligado al gobierno convocar
tropas para formar un nucleo de
eiercicio con destino sofocar aquel
levantamiento y evitar las conse-
cuencias de las .depredaciones in
dias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
Por los exitos. :.
Asl Sc aseg,ura
n
EN- INGLATERRA.
Los beers estan descontentos por la
batidas inglesas,

New-York Dcmbre. s6-l3O P. M.
Sc asegura que la situacion de
descontento que reina entire los
beers, es debida a que est6n exal-
tados con los triunfos ingleses. Es-
to adn corrobora mas la version de
que es un canard.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
Chile
y Argentina
Sc ENTIENDEN.
Firman el protocolo. No habra guerra.

Flfman 81 pfotocoIo No habra guerra.
New York Dcmbre. 26 $50 P. NJ.
Las dos republicas han hrma-
do ell protocolo con condolences de
paz.
Sc acentda ell rumor, de que
llegaran a un arreglo positive y
claro de modo que no surjan en-
10 futuro dihcultades por la linea
fronteriza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26

todos los tiempos, NADIA nos sorpren-
deria que ell dicho Sc convirtiese en-
realidad.
Desde que cierto personalidad
habl6 en- cierta reunion hacienda cier.
tas declaracionss, sobre los proceed
mientos de ciertos grupos, puede ser.
cierto que halla certezas en- otras cosas
MUNECAS mejores y mas ba-
ratas que en- ninguna otra casa, en- Ia
REALIZATION PERMANENTE
Gale de la Cruz entire Ia Ciudad
Condal Tienda Honda.
Sc TRASPASA Ell LOCAL.
Sc realizan todas las existencias
precios fabIlosamente baratos.
REALIZATION DE RELOJES.
n 8 10 8
Sc necesita en- esta redaccion,
un buen corrector de pruebas de i'm
prenta. El que Sc crea capaz, pue-
de pasar por esta ofcina.
S-5-4.
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA Sc dar&
colocaci6n & dos chicos appendices
one sepan componer y distribuir.
NEUROSiN PRUNIEH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
En- Oklahoma.
Depredaclones.
LAS COMETEN LOS INDIOS,
Estan insubordinados-

New York Dcmbre. 26 l-30 P. M.
Los indios de Oklahoma Sc han
entregado a todo linaje de excesos
y no respetan propiedad que no
ataquen, con saqueos de las vivien-
das en- que saben que existe algdn
dinero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26

urgencia, instalar unas bombillas
incandescentes en- la sala de opera
clones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
N0TICIAS.

En- Mayaguez Sc quejan de un
basurero que ha ssntado sus reales
en- ell cruce de las GALES San Agus-
tin y San Antonio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
En- Espana
Barcelona
NO ESTA TRANQUlLA.
l1s estudiantes muestran su disgusto

11eto'0I0 UT su uISS UStU'
New-York Dcmbre. 26 l-3O P. NJ.
Aun no ha cesado del todo ell
uovimiento estudiantil que no
quiere conformarse pacifcamente
con ell cambio del Director de Ia
Universidad Ellos Sc consideran
amparados por el derecho y estiman
que la rendici6n del otro Director
proclama que no tenian razon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
MerCadO de NeW-YOrk
Cotlzaciones de hoy

Harina de Trigo <El Gigan-
teS saco. 5 3-95
Harina de Maiz xGoldon Mai
ze> saco. 5 $50
Harina de Trigo xEl Premio
Mayor saco. 5 3-e5
Harina xCaballo Volantes 5 3-O5
Alimento para caballo
xStock Foods saco. 5 l-30
Tocino de Norton (CIF) Sl9-l24
WoOdlWn s l7-25
Jamones California; las 100
ibras. 5 S-25
Salchichones Sl2-OO
Manteca La VencedOras
corriente> 5 TOO
Manteca xLa Primeras (pu-
ray 5 $50
Toclno <Creciente> $l7-52
Quesos (young) america $1,000
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
ARECIBENAS.

iQuore couso? Herido en- juego. Ri
na. Celos. Escdaadalo otros Lo
misa del gallo. Serenota. Con, las
nao7oos en- la naas0. Agres56e Al'Qno
n15e7oto OtT0S 7lotici0S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26

Esta atacado de la grippe ell
seffor Director de <La Voz de la Pa
tria,, de Mayaguez.
Las personasocupadas, que no.
tengan tempo material para estu
diar ingles y deseen aprenderlo,
pueden dirigirse al Professor senior
Romero Haxthausen; quien CON un
sistema modernfsimo los familiariza
con Ell idioma en- corto tempo.
Calle Nueva 2 Marina.
9 ~ q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26

Ultima novedad de 10 moda.
Regalos para sef1oras y sef1ori-
tas, 10 de mas buen gusto y elegan.
to.
Tocadores Maria Stuar, Escri =
torios para Bazaar, Costureros Maria
Antonieta, Musiqueros q la Valois,
Columnas con relieves de Porcelana
Emperatriz.
Todo de metal aleman negro nj.
quelados y dorados.
Aprobecharse de esta oportuni'
dad.
Cerecedo Hermanos & C".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
Guerra Civil
entire los beers.
Sc AGRAVA SU SITUACION.
81 no hay discipline.

New York Dcmbre. 26 l-30 P. M.
Comnnican de Paris, que en- ell
Africa del Sur Sc ha declarado una
guerra civil entire los elementos
beers.
ESta noticia que es muy CO.
mentada, SO tiene como un canard
que hace circular lnglaterra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26

En- Ponce, Deogracias Santana
le di6 un bastonazo Soto Dupre,
prOduciendole una herida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26

Sc venden las casas, calle de Te
tuan ndmeros 27 y % que tienen sa-
Ida s la Marina.
Como la construction en- la Ma
rina de Ia Estaci6n Naval es un he
cho, facil Sc hace comprender 10 q
aumentaran en- valor las propieda
des en- ese sitio.
j., Dara informes D. Benito Care
ras, N. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
NOTlClAS P0R CABLE
SERVIClO DIRECTO DE NEW-YORK:
Inglaterra
no mediara.
NO SERA NECESARIO.

Sc indico como arbitra entire Chile Y
Argentina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26

Sc habla de establecer un va
porcito para paso del rio sLoiza'
en- la Carolina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
DIGANME!!!

lCuales son los mejores cigarrllos
Puerto Rico.
LA COLLECTIVE"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26

NEUROSlNE PRUNIEH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
Proceedings i'm Luuacy.

Lunacy proceedings were Instituted late
yesterday afternoon by the Commissioners
of the District Of Columbia, through At
torney A. Leftwich Sinclair, against ten
persons, all Of whom are now confined in
the Government Hospital for the Insane
awaiting judicial inquiry into their men
tai status.
The names Of the alleged lunatics are
Bessie c. Henry. Anna Carlos Matilda NJ
Connick and Michael O'Beedy, white. and
Martha Henderson, Harold S. Taliaferrp,
Harriet Cleggett, Anthony Allen. Annie
Go1an and Emma Gilberry, all colored
The petitions filed in the clerks Office
contain the usual allegations. it being eX-
planned that the parties mentioned are be-
lieved to be INDECENT insane persons, with
out property or estate, and not proper sub
Jects to be permitted to go at large in the
District.
On presentation of che petitions to JUS
tice Anderson, holding the Orphans Court
orders We're passed appointing two medi-
cal examiners in each case, and direct ms.
them to make their examinations and ap-
pear in the room Of Criminal Court No =
Friday next at 1 O'Clock pm, at which
time Justice Anderson will hear testimony
touching upon the sanity Of those m,a-
toned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
ALLEGED DAMAGE,
Complaint of the Refuse From Good
Hope Road.

Morris Hacker, assistant engineer has
reported to the District Commissioners
through the engineer department upon the
complaint of r. A. Pyles Of lis Monroe
street, Anacostia, of damage being done his
property by surface drainage from the
Good Hope road. Mr.. Pyles suggested that
the road be straishtened and widened. In,
regard to the matter Mr. Hacker says:
THE Good Hope road is constructed on
the side Of hill and rises at about a q
per cent grade. The surface of the ground
to the south is at an elevation several feet
lower than that of the highway, and
through this low land, parallel to the road.
flows a perennial stream The gutter from
the north side of the road is turned across
the road through a pipe and empties into
a ravine. I presume ii is Of this drainage
that the writer complains. i am unable,
however, to see how such condition can
be changed at this time. There is too
great an accumulation Of drainage to at
tempt to continue il In a gutter all the
way down on the north side.
Il recommend that the writer be in
formed that the Typographical conditions
are such that the complaint made cannot
be remedied until sewers sufficient in size
to carry off surface water are extended up
this street; also that a special appropria-
ton by Congress and dedication of land will
be necessary before the highway can be
widened."
Engineer Commissioner Beach has ap-
proved the Recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
Fifth Street Northwest Designated as
business ThOrOughfare.

The District Commissioners have ordered
that 9Th street northwest between ID and
f streets is hereby designated as a bust
ness street under the authority of section
2 of the act of July /, 1885 regarding
street parking.
That sewers be constructed under the
assessment system in the following locali-
ties, the same having been duly advertised
In Piney Branch road between Nermilion
and Umatilla streets. Takoma Park, at an
estimated cost of $500, abutting all prop
erty located either side of and fronting
upon the said Piney Branch road between
Nermilion and Umatilla streets, Takoma
Park; along the east side of New Jersey
avenue southeast between d and f
streets, abutting lots A, B, c. d, L and f,
square 694, at an estimated cost Of S2lo.
Ihat sewer be constructed in the north
side of n street northwest between 18th
ana 18th streets, at an estimated cost of
$iIS, chargeabe to the current appropria-
ton for main and pipe sewers.
That sewer be constructed along the
south side of o street southwest from
James Creek canal to the west side of Della
ware avenue, and that catch basin be con-
Structed near the southwest corner OF o
street and Delaware avenue, at an esti-
mated cost of $1,275 chargeable to the APP
preparation for main and pipe sewers, 1892,
That four catch basins be constructed in
New Jersey avenue, at an estimated cost
of &53S, chargeable to the current appro-
priation for repairs to streets.
That 157 feet of siX-inch water main be
laid In 31st street from the present dead
end of main at an estimated cost of S5.A.
That 2i3 feet of siX-inch water main be
laid in Spring street between Maple avenue
and Morris road, Anacostia, d. c., at an
estimated cost of $500 Including fire hy
dranD.
That fire hydrants be constructed in F
street northeast between 18th and 18th
streets, half way between existing by
drantS, and at the northwest corner of Sth
and Fl streets northeast and the northwest
corner of It'll and X streets northeast, at
an estimated total cost of $3.50.
That Mark Hale, chairman in surveyors
office at SD per day, is promoted to rod
man in said office at $3.50 per day, vice
Killers. recently transferred to engineer
department.
That Christopher Armat is appointed
chairman at 1926 per day in surveyors Of
fee, vice Hale, promoted, to take effect this
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
MAY CARNIVAL.
Good Exhibition of Dancing by Miss
Shreve's Pupils.

Shreve's Pupils.
The May carnival, and exhibition of
fancy dances, songs and tableaux given at
the Academy Of Music last night by the
pupils of Miss Cora B. Shreve was a most
successful affair. Bernhard at popular
prices could hardly have packed that play
house to a greater extent, while the en-
thusiasm and appreciation of the little
ones efforts to please were gratifying to
all concerned. The tableaux, which were
under the direction Of Anton A. Sousa,
were we'll conceived and splendidly ex-
ecuted, some of the effects being unique,
as well as brilliant. Prof. James H. Yer
milya had charge Of the stage. Miss Cora
B. Shreve was made the recipient of a
handsome diamond ring, presented to her
by the parents of the little ones in her
charge as a token of their appreciation of
presented with medals for attendance, de-
pertinent and general excellence. Solo
songs and dances were given by Ethel
Pearson, Louisa Howser, Madolin Smith
Helen Wetzel. Lillian Benton, Henrietta
Berens, Helen Beidler, Esther Lohrer,
Katie McGraw, Alma Mahorney, Helen
Berens, Katherine Howard, Annie King,
Myrtle Weaver, Mamie Schuyler Marie
Warren, Amy Ackmann, Elsie Worth and
Marguerite Ellwood.
Among the group dances. which were
perhaps the most pleasing features Of the
long program, were: Fairy Dance Bath
ing Song and Dance" by Rita Addison,
Helen Berens and Madolin Smithson;
Flower Dance" Summer Dance" Folly
Dance" Sleigh Bell Dance and the
Dance Of the Snow Flakes" Fancy steps
were contributed by the primary class, IN
Guiding Master Robert Berberich, Kathar-
inc Howard. Colby Gutenberg. Ollie Mey-
ers, Ida Edgar, Master Frank Howard
Bessie Mcdonald, Lulu Beechner, Master
Stuart Dewey, Leonora Ackman, Margue-
rite Ellwood, Marie Clipper, Esther Lohrer
and Henrietta Berens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
PROGRAM COMPLETE.
Columbian University Comm enc enc mt
ExercIses BEGINNING May p.

Exercises BeRfnntnS May ~.
The program Of the Columbian Univer-
sity commencement exercises for the even
ings of May q, IS and 20 has been COM
pleted. The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered at Calvary Baptist Church, sth
and H streets. by Rev. Samuel H. Greene,
D. D., next Sunday morning a II o'clock.
The address at the commencement exer-
cises Of the medical and dental schools, on
Thursday evening, at the National Theater,
will be delivered by G. E. de Schweinitz
M. D.. Of the Philadelphia Medical College,
one Of the most distinguished medical sci
rotary Of the Interior and ex-senator Will
lam F. Villas Of Wisconsin will deliver the
address to the graduates in the Columbian
Law School and the School Of Comparative
Jurisprudence and Diplomacy, who take
their degrees on Tuesday evening. The ad-
dress at the commencement of the college,
the scientific school and the school of grad
uate studies, which takes place on Wednes-
day evening, at the same place, will be de-
livered by Rev. w. c. Biting, D. D., Of
New York city.
The graduates in medicine who have been
recommended for degrees and whose names
have not heretofore been announced are:
John Franklin Atkinson, Harry Lee Brown,
Thomas ]. Wilson Brown, B. s., Phar. D. !;
Henry Franklin Collins, William Thorn
wall Davis. Paul Lamar Freeman, Thomas
redge, e. L. Mason Walter Hibbard Mer-
rill. B. L.; Baxter Morton, A. D., B. s.; w
E. Musgrave. William Robert Perkins,
Phar. D.; John Matthew Pullman, Phar
D.; Doctrine Hugh Reed, George Marshall
Robinson. Robert Lee Russell, B. S., and
Clarence Clayton Walker, A. B.
The graduates Of the dental school are
Howard Freeman Smith, Clinton Atwood
Putnam. Richard Gill Richardson, John
Robert de Farges. Charles Max Hassel-
bach. Albert Luther Haselbarth, John
Henry Wesler, Robert William Rule and
James Taylor McClenahan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
FIRM RELEASED.
Creditors Take Action in Affairs of
Gurley 4 johnson.

Creditors Take Action in Affairs of
Gurley & johnson.
meeting Of the creditors Of the stock
brokerage firm of Gurley & johnson, which
recently suspended, was held yesterday af-
ternoon in the office Of the firm, 1895 F
street. Those present, representing 95 per
cent Of the firms Indebtedness, signed an
agreement releasing Gurley & Johnson from
all obligations, and consenting to the re-
sumption Of business. The firm. on its
part agree to turn all assets over to two
trustees named by the creditors. The trus-
tees named are James M. Green and Fred.
E. Chaplin.
In a statement submitted to the credi-
tors the firm announced that its liabilities
were 1924, 600 and It's assets SIT, 600. AL
though the liabilities were heavier than
had been expected, the firm Is still solv-
ent, and the creditors have confidence
that it will be able to pay dollar for dol
lar. A few creditors, who were not able
to be present at yesterdays meeting, have
vet to be seen and their signatures Sc
cured to the agreement, but 1t Is not an
ticipated there will be any objection from
them. When these signatures are Sc
cured the firm will be able to announce
when business viii be resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
The Matter May Be Taken Into the
COnrta

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Nd, May %, 1901.
The decision of the committee on bounda-
ries OF the Episcopal convention, recently
held in Washington, has by no means put
to rest the trouble between St. Matthews
and Zion parishes relative to the dividing
line between the two. Representatives of
both parishes involved in the controversy
say the diocesan conference made a mis-
take In defining the division line, but those
In the Zion or Beltsville section, In whose
favor the decision was returned, aver that
the mistake was a mere technical one, and
| that it was the intention of the conven-
ton to grant the disputed territory to Zion
parish. Officials of St. Matthew'S hold
that the territory still belongs to that par
ish, and if Rev. Mr.. Wood, rector of Zion
parish. insists upon claiming the territory
the matter will be taken into The courts.
The boundary line between the two par
iSheS is the same as that which separates
the old Bladensburg election district from
the Evansville election district.
The rector of each of the parishes has
| received communication from a member
of the committee which made the report
upon which the convention based its deci-
sion, in which it is said that the convention
made a mistake and that the territory in
question still belongs to ST. Matthew's
parish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claterbuck, who We're mar
ried recently, have gone to Sparrow's
Point, where they will permanently reside
The Hyattsyille base ball team will cross
bats with a team representing the popula-
ton division of the census office, Wash
ington, Monday next at the National Base
Ball Park in Washington.
The approaching monthly meeting Of the
Evansville Farmers Club will be held at
the residence of Mr.. Samuel Bell at Belts
vile.
An entertainment was given last night
O ha NON hr-N T,e Il.
ent There was very large audience pres
ent, which immensely enjoyed the songs,
rectations, etc.
The Berwyn base ball club has completed
the construction of it's grounds and the
team is scheduled to play a large number
Of games in the near future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22

the manufacturer Mr.. Moore's taste in
color for his carriages is plain black. All
of his metal supported from London. The
ventilation of this stable is perfect, and
the arrangement of the contents artistic.
The Moore livery is red and black, with
brass buttons, false collars and pink top
boots.
The O'DOnnell Stables.
Mr.. John C. O'Donnell, who has long en-
joyed an international reputation as an &C
complished whip, and who has fooled four
and X-in-hands in England. Ireland, Scot
land and France, has established his
stables in the rear of 1929 10th street north
west. The ODonnell stables are noted for
their extreme neatneSS and cleanliness, and
for the artistic arrangement of their be-
longlngS OF the six carriage horses, all
by noted hackney sres, four are blacks
and two are chestnuts. Owing to an acct
dent a few years since, which came near
ending his existence, Mr.. O'Donnell no
longer follows the hounds. The only hunter
in the menage is principally Used by
Mrs. ODonnell. The ODonnell coat-of-
arms, barred arm, in the hand of which
is grasped spear as If to strike, and the
monogram of the house of o Donnell are in
evidence on every hand.
The box stalls, in which the horses are
kept, are highly finished and present very
attractive appearance as one giances down
the aisle. All of the carriages are of the
latest London styles and consist Of a Lon
don gig, a surrey, runabout, brougham
and a landau. Engravngs of coaching and
hunting scenes adorn the walls of the in
terror in profusion. The harness room is
large enough to care for every variety OF
material connected with such an extensive
establishment, and is so arranged as to ex-
clude every particle of dust. The O. Donnelf
livery is green, with buckskin breeches,
while the boots are black. with brown tops.
Mr.. LeSare's Stylish Turnouts.
Mr.. Hugh Legare has long been noted for
the style of his carriages, harnesses and
blooded horses. His turnouts have long
been the envy of the Washington 400. His
stables, which are much too small for a
proper display of the elegant material which
he possesses, are located at lbs Vermont
court. His coach horses of which he has
five, are browns and chestnuts. In addi-
ton, Mr. Legare owns the famous gray
mare Suzette, which has jumped nearly all
of the bitches and fences in the vicinity OF
Washington for the past fifteen years. She
is now twenty-five, and from her present
appearance looks to be good for stiff work
for some time yet. A very highly bred polo
pony completes the horse department of the
establishment.
Nearly all of Mr.. Legares carriages are
Of German make, and in style, finish and
convenience are worthy of the highest royal
parsonage. The list comprises landau,
brougham, cabriolet, blackboard, Tuxedo
wagon, a two-wheel and four-wheel cart
and a runabout. The display of harness and
bits is one of the finest to be seen any
where, and the variety of the same is be-
wildering to the novice who has never
visited so complete an establishment as is
this one. Everything is in its place and
everywhere are neatness and cleanliness
and good taste.