davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-30
NFO CI0N LOC'l

tempo
Dichre. 20. Iserm6 metro: NJ. IS -
Barometro: 29.88 Humedad; So
Nubsadc. d q
SAINT ora u
Antss I Htcs. EilYeatre = 10.
ming0 u yAtal0 mkrtiren VI atas. M.
lAsia r. jcysn Neulina mn y Oolcms
yg. ymr.
correo
Oartes aetenidss On u adminiatra'
i C.0ns - 6en Juan.
4 i Arm6tr0ng. @. AIsAn, = =. Alnz.
tisa X BAutiata, 4. y. Browns, j.
y. @ Raes, Q.
Sordos -mudos
I'm breyo 70 Ahrirx "a elts oin1ad
nnA eseuelA Do sordO0-mndos en II
nssa n6mero l8 dc II calle del Cfisto
EstArk al feente DO dich0 eatAbleei.
misnto L hsrmana JossfA % l. or
den ssmisionerOs dc 6ocorros. Z
Numero go
L. persona que tenga este rdnero
serA II sgraciadA con d al6lar Dc
brillAntes que % rif6 On Il KermeS.
% one No llev6 s efscto on b cAsa de
Loo ospoooa Elliott, 6 beueaeio del
hospital ae mAternidAd.
conferenctas
EstA noche Celebrar& unA On 10
Logia sSan Juan Bautista, ntmero
12s elselior 81. p. w. Congdon aesr.
co de- Las perse CYCLONES de que fa6
Obieto On Mexico Y m mArAvillOSA
salvation.
Regalo
El Sr. Garrison, regalarA s ID Bi.
blioteca Iosular dos libros d.iles.
''Peces y Pesea on Puerto Rico,, 8
"lnforme de 10 comisi6n de- PescA"
Puerto Rico
Pfocedonte del Este. de la Isla, en- I.
trar< en- el puerto el vapor america
NO sPuerto Rico.
Supresion.
Dssde 81 dfa 18 del aetual solo In.
brk nm C0rrsO dixriu CON Poncsal
pues Il oOmpAnfA do automobiles,
reseinde % contrata & causa de no
poder hacer el servieio en- dichos We.
hfoulos. Els possible que re hsga una
nuovA ContratA CON otrA clAse dc
tr2spOrte.
Huesped
Sc halla On esta ciudad el CONAN
dante militar de Maysguez captain
Terence Hamill, del Regimiento
Provisional de Inf fApterfs dc Puerto
Rico.
Cultos
El Jueves 10. de Enero pr6ximo.
6 los 8 y media de la mA1iAns, ten
dr& lsgar en- II sSanta Cspilla Fran
ciscxna, una MisA Solemne 6 Jest .
SAcrAmentaao en- aeci6n de gracia
por In sAlidad y entrAdA del Aflc.
Nuevo:
Profesora
Desde hace algunos aias se encuen
trA On San Jaan, In distinguidA 8 l.
lustrada profesora de 10 ciudad del
Jsguey, II Sra. Do11a Amantina Pa.
rril viudA de Jirau. SAludAmos s
tam estinAble ssliorA y deseamos que
sean gratos sus dias On esta ciudad.
...............-...,. L1bres
Faeron puestos en- libertad en- San
JuAn por hAber cumplido condenA
los individuos GAspsr Diaz esus 81.
lAxsr, Marcelino Gonzalez, Margsri'
to Chefsr, Vicente Maldonado y Ma
ruel Buitrsgo
Arresto
Por haber escandalisAeo ancche
en- el callejon del Tvrc, fu6 castiga'
do estA mAnana por 81 Juex Bizan el
individuo Anioeto HernGudez & ~.
frir 40 dias de CArcel.
Ineresos
Han ingrssado en- el Preside De.
psrtsm entail los individuos EusebiC
Ccespo Acusado de hurtode mayor
cuautfa y Eladio Rivera acu sad o de
seduction.
Acome imi ento
Mafiana se celebrAr& en- el Tribu-
nal de Distrito de esta ciudad, Q,
juicio de 10 causa contra francisco
Rodrfguex y jose Resto, por habel
agredido CON pAlos & Salvador ALI
eeA, el dia 10 de Setiembre t.timc
en- el po blAdo del CorozAl.
wasp"
Aver Ancla6 On este puerto eli avi-
30 de Gu ezra sWa spa procedente d
CulebrA.
Sa1teron
Sal:6 par Culebra ell crucero sMa
rhiass tamil ZEN ssli6 el crucero sS II
Francisco
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-30

En II Tribunal - utatsitD ~ 6sn
1JnAn 1o vo11 Mann III duic1o uE1I
de n ena9A logp pido i contx oxfhio
AxroyCs pCk Ii oup6 Dt0 ~
Abuso ao gcn1 III 4 k pox hGhof60 ~
aGNao d pRoeeualI0 o1xtHeH N
Ieioj U d01 mo6 NJ de cfC 41o 1olo
sdi6 PARA MI COM po1lcl "a 4
6igus snfsrmo % ale6n eafdsaoI
N z hoapitA1 Mill ftar 81 roll III AL
:b1tal az pnertor eo1Iox um
T0mks Ez lnOs ~ j. hskid m Qua
soAsnelmente - pro1pi 81 mekoS
paaados limpiand0 sn mauser.
Rters.ta
PRO gtAma do II de- na1Isna 81 i
Eli ~ Baldorfoty por i Banda de q.
PClief InanlAT
!. sEl Pollcla M1.ico, Nj iars
@ 2 6iLf,1f fA SSchauDpielY. Bach.
B 6elecci6n xFloxOd0 d0ras StuArt.
4. Aires Pastoriles. VArios.
5. PAsscAlle eLas Hijss del a.
bedeo.. Chapf.
9 csleDratad Msnnust. Paders.
-
Two step <Loop the Loop..
HehwArtx.
.Tns Star SpsngIed B anna. J.
Deposito municipal III
Hoy han aldo pueato an l,pertsd.
Isac Vidal : Bnnif aein Rivara. nuas
dando detenidas 26 personals.
Revista madt ca
RI die del proximo Enero ver6 u
lux pdblica ell primer Id nero del
B ,letfn ofieisl de l. asociaci6n n6 1.
dieA de PaertO Rico.
Acctoanta
Avar t.-aa an /. m.ri.s !, e .rrn.s
na11sSo ;rvo,.rt.r;.r.an*. $, - i.a. ~. ~ 49, M
asrrn 81 indiyf Inn II, fsaT MsI1nna-
do, habi6 adose prodneido dor heri.
das ContusAs sOhre smboG px6mulos
y contuaiOnes de DegundO 6rden ons
q ojo deYecho. ssass ss:fF 81
.lsfass q M 81 i ater,s. i i ss4-4
Aver faaron ..iatidos n el .snsrto
de socorros, Martfu e trala, F6ix
Colon, Anicsto Hsrn4ndes. y Maria
Rivera, de- contuaiOnes leves.
Entraron
Han emit rado { cump plir an II cdr
cal de San Jaaa los indiyfduos Mar a
celino Alvarez ' Juan Aponta nor
hurto: Radio E.ias nor turbar IL
pas ptibliea: Juan Colon nor aere.
sion; Iaocencio Resist y Dolores
Crr Dor acometimiento.
Despedida
Con motivo de- II leeoedjda del
afio yieio, el sNueyo Mundo, preps.
ra para msnana y pasado por Il NO.
che nm extraordinsrio da hallacas y
pasteles. AL terminA uno 81 afo ,
empieSa ell otro comiendo tan aAbro.
sas hsllacas y emparedAdos. Ade'
mas hsbr4 chocolate, cafe y cerveza
en- vsso . . centavos.
Sumartos
Han entrado en- sumarto en- San
J uan Las cRusas que se siguen R.
mon Andino, Luis Aides, Luciano
B anco, Agripino Cabrera, Nigel
Carrillo, Juan Gomez y Mario Otero.
Elevac1on de causae
Hoy han aido elevadas sl Tribu.
nal de Distrito las causas instruidas,
soresi6n y Luis Aldes Harnknt e
az tres cuartas por acometimianto
y Agripino Cabrera y Luciano B an.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-30

menos que los vial sE tes 20 dosidan
util1ar nm globo are Q 6tieo.
TrAsladamcs la noticia & quion co ,
rrssponda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-30
E||:IunlaIca0
(Ds. aslsstro cosresp0asaD

Dicie nbre 29.-Mr. Casthor, ae
halls ontre noaotrcs.
64bAdo j domingo, faeron los es-
coltdos para sus represents clones
RI ptblico, sgraaablementa sor.
prsn1ido e5n 1As hAbilidades del ga-
'nIal Artista, hA conf1rmado los Jul.
Gtns % t0dA lA prensA.
MI. q ath0r, % unA smis0elknaA
aandante., j bien merece d calidca.
Ayo dc inimitAbIe. 81
Dsssanos pnes, s aqusl hij1 del
sarts que recoja muchos triuntos On
- stourr6, por Il isla y.... mucho
I Ainero. s-
Ids rumorss que hace dias vsnfan
circulAudo estk1 confrmtlos,
PAroBe que Il disidencia que exis
90 entrs Gle t1s 81 ,mantos po.itieos
10 est. Gin ia1 ssgaa N crescendo
Ml asunto smI ,os mznicipAles,
tiene muy pfo0cup upa1os 6 los preten.
diantss y Ojalk qua no pase la cosa
DO feAlss mas 8 menos dastem pla1As.
El eVfs cfucia. comienxa
Para haeer p4tris y pAtriotss, pre-.
elsa no entonAr son demAaiado fsrvor
q spro domo saa.. est o., ell eg zig.
mo pefsonal; los intsresss do M
puebic, qua Z vscas van { parAr .&
manos inax pertAs, nads tienan one
ver CON los nompAArsx1os.
Si los qae han de intervsnir sn IL
cosA I'd oifca, no % considerAu cspA.
oitAd0s pArA eonducir Ii d svs & buen
nuartn 1oh0r fia ff,da m ei II, efa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-30

Doclaraciones De Nacimianto y
Defalci6a, en ala CorrespoAden-
,aS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-30

MACEIT ALBANIA xLA BRUJA,

"a Blancas-Rey la casla de su Torre
"a Negras-Al6l la casla del cabalo del Rsy oma
caballo.
EsTADo ACTUAL De I.A RART1DA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-15
DIR. R1cHARbsoNa rEsT1FIEs.
Expert on Insanity Heard In the Thorn
Trial.


The most important witness who -ap-
peared on the stand today In the case Of
Charles Thorn. on trial in Criminal Court
No. for the murder of his wife. Ida Thorn.
last May. was DR.. A. B. Richardson, super
intendent OF the Government Hospital for
the Insane. He was called by Attorneys
Henry E. Davis and Joseph Shilfington.
counsel for the defendant. and was under
examination for several hours.
Almost the entire morning session was
occupied In Introducing the testimony Of q
large number. of persons who had known
Thorn for varying periods of time. and
who, they stated. consider him queer by
reason Of what they have observed Of his
manner and conduct The defense further
proved that the pistol with which the
fatal shooting was done was purchased by
Thorn from local dealer November 10,
1901. more than five months prior to the
tragedy.
DR.. Richardson describe at considerable
length and as an expert. the various forms
Of insanity, particularly that known as
masked epilepsy" This field was fully
covered before it was brought out in evil
dence that Dr. Richardson had visited him
at the District jail since he has been in Gus
tody. on which occasion the defendant SUI
Tered from state Of physical collapse,
caused, in the opinion Of DR.. Richardson,
by diseased condition Of the blood vessels
of the brain.
DR.. Richardson explained that he was
not prepared to say that the collapse re-
ferred to was an epileptic seizure. He had
not diagnosed the cases he said.
The cross-exaninatfon of Dr. Richa rdson,
conducted by United States Attorney
Could. was in progress at q late hour this
afternoon. ~ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-15
PROTEST BY CITIZENS.
Objections to Bill Boards and Signs
Proposed by Local Company.

The Commissioners have received several
protests against bill boards and signs pro-
posed to be erected by the local bill-posting
company. G. w. Ballock Of 2445 Bright
wood avenue protests against the location
of bill board opposite his residence. He
states that the structure was erected a
few weeks ago. "This structure Is profuse-
ly decorated with works Of art which make
up in quantity what they lack in quality"
he declares. There Is beautiful recon-
vitation to use certain patent prescrip-
ton, and reposing close by are several
diminutfye Africans in scanty raiment ex-
hibiting the merits Of washing powder"
The proposed painting of large whisky
signs on the premises occupied by Zieman 8
restaurant, at 10th and G streets, and also
the premises at 1915 Pennsylvania avenue.
stance from Robert Caverly of sos 10th
street, Lamb & Fielding. 525 10th street, and
T. r. Galloway of $50 10th street. and in
the second instance from w. w. Markle Of
1920 Pennsylvania avenue. The papers In
these two cases were forwarded to Police
Major Sylvester. who stated that he did not
know of any law which would prevent the
painting OF such signs, unless they should
be considered in the same category as bill
boards. The use of property by persons
other than those occupying It has been dis
couraged. Major Sylvester stated. by his
department SO far as 1t has been able to
do so.
Lieut. Amiss in verifying the locations Of
the proposed signs said he could conceive
be allowed to put these signs where pro-
posed. Lieut.. Amiss verified the protests.
as already mentioned, and the papers are
now before the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-15

the further Information desired. He also
asked the 0peratoH 10 expedite the presen-
tation of the statements containing the
wages paid to the miners and the hours
worked. He said the hardest work for thu
commission b stilf to come, and the com
missioners would llke to begin their study
OF the figures as soon as possible.
The mine workers introduced evidences
tinentai coliiery OF the4 Delaware, Lack.
awanna and Western Company attempted
to organize uninn as nthe Lackawanna
union in opposition to sthe United Mine
Workers of America. Mr.. barrow. for the
miners. offered tlfs bylaws OF the new
union as evidence Everef1 Warren. for the
coal companies. objected 10 their admission,
but the commission admAted them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-15
CORoNER'S INVESTIGATION.
Inquiry Regarding the Loss of Life in
q Fire

More than dozen colored residents of
the neighborhood Of Mount Zion Hill, Hills
dale. assembled at the sixth police station
this afternoon to give testimony regarding
the death of the two colored children. Ed
ward and Olive Prue, who lost their lives in
a dwelling destroyed by fire Friday morn
ing. published in The Star. The badly
charred remains of the two children were
In the morgue, where they We're viewed by
the members of the coroner's jury. Rosa
Prue. the cousin of the dead children who
has been In custody at the house of deten-
ton since the fire occurred. was In at
tendance. Her parents were present. as
were other relatives. Coroner hewitt had
arranged TO have the hearing take place at
IL o. clock this morning, but a postpone
ment until O'Clock was rendered necessary
FOR the reason that the police were unable
to fnd two important witnesses during the
forenoon. At the session this morning
Deputy Coroner Glazebrook told the jury
OF the examination he made of the charred
remains OF the fire victims. They were be-
yond recognition. he stated. and II was i'm
possible TO even tell the sex of the dead
ones.
Policeman Stewart of Anacostia testified
that he was nearly one mile away when he
saw the fire. When he reached the burn
ing house he was told that there were two
children In the building. and that the doors
were locked. He turned in an alarm. Flem-
Ing Johnson had forced an entrance
through the front, and Margaret Johnson
had opened the back door but they were
undoleo u reach the iTnpertieQ cnll0reH.
Mrs. Anne Prue. the grandmother testi-
ned that she owned the house In which the
children were burned to death. Friday
morning at the time the fire occurred she
was In Pencote woods gathering fuel. She
said she took the children at the time Of
their mothers death. and she stood a
mother and father to them.
Rosa Prue. another grandchild, lived
there with her. She had told Rosa not to
leave the children alone. Only few days
AGO she whipped the little boy for playing
In the nre. Rosa. she said was good as
Q mother to the children. 1t had been
Rosa custom to go to her (Rosa 81 moth
er's house every day. to get what food the
latter brought home from her service
place. There was no lock on the back door
THE fire was in the back room.
The jury heard the testimony of several
other witnesses and returned the verdict
OF accidental death.
Rosa Prue was released.
An undertaken called at the morgue
shortly after the members of the Jury were
sworn and made the arrangements neces-
sary for the removal of the remains OF the
children Mrs. Ann Prue. the grandmother
~ the children. has received many sympa-
Ghetto messages from friends since the fatal
@fs occurred. Yesterday q Mrs. Davis OF
0outh Washington called at the Anacostia
police station and left Il for her benefit. So
~ az the police have been advised the
Gfssnds Of the woman have done nothing in
z Aaaucial way toward rendering her assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-15
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Md, December 15.-F1onr steady
3 g; winter straight. 35sss CO. winter patent
% Soas4.0 90; spring clear, $S25a&3. 45; spring
straight, g 10a$3 IS; spring patent. So 90a$4 20
receipts. 50, 296 barrels; exports 14.410 barrels
Wheat taIl: spot and December. 76Aa78h; Janu
71Na71la: receipts, II. ia bushels: exports mono
southern by sample. GSa76h; southern on grade
5sk; year. 1sKaa3K; January. 0iAa5fh: Febru
arg, 6Ha50t; March. 80; May. 4!4: .teams
ports, Csc S57 busheIs; eoufhern white and yellow
corn. new, 4Ss54. Oats Arm; No. white. 8aa8Sh
ports. none. Rye 1rm; No. Z. b5Aa5sN; No.
western. 66Aa565: receipts. 6912 bushels; exports
$3.50; No. clover mixed, t15asl5.5O. Grain
freighfs quiet; steam to liverpool. per bushel
2Ed., decrease; Cork for ORDERS per quarter
81. 50. January: Butter arm. unchsnsed; fancy
imitation. s2ass; fancy ssesnery soas1; fang
store PACKED. ldal& Ess, arm unshansed; fresh e,
zoaxI. Cneess nrm unc99ssn{ea; Srge asaiSA
changed hne and coarse granulated. 5oas116.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-15
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call, Il o'clock noon-Capital Trac-
ti0n 10 St a2 Arlington Fire Insurance. Co.
9 snI hn0tSPs 10 " s :; - 10 at It IT.
S SIS SSPpes It Ia Il 10 f at f ss
Railroad Bonds-CapitaI Traction As. 1O7A bid,
rt s1s ::ssS
Columbia @ 1,s bid; 1s4 asked; Columbia q
,ies A. IA bid. Washinston Gas Go. o. series 3.
bid. Io7,s asked o. S, Electric light Cert ri. In.
debt o. Ios bld; le11s ask, asked chsssgsaks and
Wssnnston aa1es L. nssen
lie Hall Association s.. io4 bid; American Graph
Deposit and Trust. 100 BID 200 asked washington
a 2 S ra ssea aad ssos
age, 1oT bid, ITO askenIs washington savings Bank.
Railroad s stocks-cafpit.l Traction Co.. .122 bid
l22H asked. The Wasaingtap Railway and Electric
way aed Electric G. SSm, 10 bid, Is asked Aa
National Rank stoela44 Bank q Washington, szb
ea 40 sssed bid a' 9s ae asked
bid Second. 10 bid Citiss.s lse bid. is ask
Ed sid M aso 20 b
asked: lincoln. 12e ttd.siaS asked Riggs. 725
0' fs.arsne sasao 9 bid 2sH asked
FRANKLIN, so Did. 90 a.ksd ;Metsopolitan, g bid
2ss Bid. $40 asked. SaiioPal Union. N sid. .
s ssl'd ooi Psisss Sd .'.'o Commercial
insiGn THE. y SD. ssasa. So. -.
ana Potomac Tssepsasss g ssaed. .Ane.ie.n sIspS.
ophone Com, 81 bid. g asced American Graph
0p Gos ashiagton Gas. 75 bid 70 asked
Georsetown Gas 76h BID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-15

estimate for damages was included IN the
above amount.
Mr.. Cannon here began his fight against
the plaza proposition In earnest ne nfst
commended that the estimate Of $70000D to
meet the awards OF damages to private
property was not half enough. In round
numbers the blu carried an appropriation
of $4,000 O90 he declared, one-half of which
was assessed to the District and the otnef
half to the general government.
The financial affairs OF the District. he
said. were in such shape that the District
had not single red cent with which to
meet this s.. 100000 charge. The enactment
of the special tax measure at the last ses-
sion only provided revenues enough to sup
ply the Districts half of its legitimate run
ming expenses.
Mr. Babcock suggested that the railroad
legislation for the two separate stations
made an equally heavy charge upon the
District and that there was practically no
change in the financial situation.
'sOh, WE'LL" replied Mr.. Cannon. tine
question which we have to face now IS
this charge of two million dollars against
the District with not a cent to the credit
Of the District to pay for It, MY amend
ment will cut out 100000 Of this expense
and incidentally only eliminate an orna-
mental park.
Mr.. Cannon here demanded attended to
the maps which were put in position Tor
him In front OF the Speakers desk.
The members gathered around. and as
Mr. Cannon expatiated on the width OF
Massachusetts avenue and compared II 70
the narrow streets of Chicago and New
York he elected many smiles and side re-
marks from members Of those states. The
plaza, he concluded, was absolutely unnec-
essary so far as any public necessity was
concerned. Over 800 feet would be pro-
v:died the full width of the depot In front
or the structure to accommodate the pub
iic Besides this Mr.. Cannon declared that
the land which 1t was proposed to buy Tor
the plaza was already owned by the rail-
read company
Willing to Support COMMITTEES.
When Mr.. Cannon had concluded. Repre-
sentative Grow Pa) declared warmly that
if this question were a matter of millions
doubtless no one in the House would say
word, but as 1t involved simply matter
of $780, 600 difference between the cost OF a
union station and. two depots why every
one vas ready to jump on it.
As for him, he declared, he was Wiling
to follow the lead of the committee.
Mr. Morrell added a few remarks to show
the advantages OF having the plaza In front
of the station.
air William Alden Smith OF Michigan de-
ciared that the government was taking
many chances In not knowing exactly what
the cost was to be for this plaza property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-15
WILL MEET AGAIN In PHILA.
Strike Commission viii Adjourn Dur
ing the Christmas Holidays.

SCRANTON. Pa. December LIT was
announced by the coal strike commission at
the opening Of its hearing today that when
It adjourns for the Christmas holidays,
probably on Saturday. 1t will be to meet
IN Philadelphia on the first Monday In jan
uary. The decision. however, can be
changed by developments this week Be-
fore proceeding to the hearing OF witnesses
Chairman Gray informed the attorneys for
both sides that the commission had pre-
pared q certain formula which indicates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-15
Christmas Money for the Clerks.

The clerks Of the Post Office and Interior
departments will receive the pay coming to
them between the 10Th and the 22d of the
month on the latter date. in order that they
may have the advantage of the extra money
for their Christmas purchases. The clerks
at the latter department., 1t Is understood,
are to be allowed to draw their money on
any day between now and December e.
The final pay day OF the month will be the
31St instant as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-15
CHARGES AGAINST CLERKS,
Investigation to- Be Made by the
Treasury Department.

The personnel board Of the Treasury de-
partment will this afternoon give consider
alton to charges OF gambling against sew
eral clerks OF the department. especially
one in the redemption division Of the treas
urer's Office. One OF the clerks. it Is de-
clared. took the leave coming to him
against the protest Of hts chief and spent
his time at the Benning race track 1t Is
said to be almost certain that he will lose
his position. Toe same clerk Is charged
with minor offenses against treasury regu-
lationS. -, - p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-15
TO SUSTAIN PRICE OF STOCKS.
Banking Syndicate With $50, OO0, 0OC
Organized in New York.

NEW YORK, Detember ia number Of
banks OF this city and ]. p Morgan &c Co.
have formed pool OF $50 000, 900 to lend
in the money market in the event OF actual
emergency.
The pool was organized by George F.
Baker. president Of the First National
Bank. That bank, j.. P. Morgan & Co.
the National City Bank. the Chase National
Hanover National Bank, the Fourth Ma
tional Bank and the Western National
Bank have pledged themselves for S.. 100000
each.
scribe s.. 500 600, and the, Chemical National
and the Bank of New York, 81 100000 each.
This measure is really protective one. and
1t Is not apprehended that any of the money
VIII be actually needed 1t will be put out,
however, should the occasion arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-15
Venezuela.
From the New York Herald.

The sole practical result of the German
Britannia demonstration up to the present
position, re-establish his authority, bring to
an end the fratricidal struggle that ragged so
long In Venezuela and to land Great Britain
and Imperial Germany on the horns Of
dilemma. for If the Fenezuelans should re-
main resolute the debt collectors will have
to choose between an inglorieus retreat or
an advance that may bring them into con-
f1ict with the Monroe doctrine-in other
words, with the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-15
Can Have Their Way.

From the Buffalo Courier.
OF course, If the people of the United
States do not feel that they are oppressed
and are content to keep on fattening the
monopolies they can have their way until
the chance for asserting their rights is gone
and their enslavement becomes complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-15
New York Stuck Market.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers. 1419 F st.. members New York
stock exchange, Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board OF trade.