davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-27
Pref F ], AMY,
BLLINGUAL TRANSLATOR.

Late Translator and Revisar for
the Venezuela Boundary Conmi-
ssion; TrAnslsor for the Porto Rice,
E 7acu&tion Commission; Offcial
Translator for tha Military G. vern.
ment Of Porto Rico, and OF ,ial
Porto Rjcsn.
Code Commission
Technical and Literary W TX special
y. CORRECTNESS Guaranteed. English
and Spanish Typewritng,
No. 25 SAN FRANCISCO ST.
a6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-27

IQ4iere V. fnm&r buenos G,g>.
Pros? puea c6mprelos en- ls cig&rre
ria de J. w. Blsnco,
a Allen Rtraet. q 30
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-27
CONVOCATORLA.

Por orden de Ia S:a. Pfesidenta
de 10 Ju is @ 9ntral de Ia sociedsd
para cre&Ci6n de an asilo ds meudi.
gos, ruego & las Sr&s. y Sstss. que
forman 6stA SO sirv&n coucurrir 10
casa 6mero % de 10 Gale del Cristo
ell l6oes 80 del actual, q las 4 de ID
tarde, psra celebrar session extraor .
dinsris, en- Ia que SO tratar&n asuu.
tos importantes para dich& sociedad.
Amparo Fernandez Mater.
Sec" tsriA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-27

El comir6 central del gre N 0
de pau&deros d } Ponce no pc bene'
Ala F. dsraci6n Libre seguu mani
festan6n que hAcs en- Ia prens', de
auuelj& CiudAd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-27

81 quiere V, tomar leche pura,
feesca y de calidsd superior, com
prela en- 10 lecherfs, eLA VAQUITA
NEGRA,1 San Francisco ndmero
81, donde L. encontrar& de de Ia
mAfana 8 10 de la noche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-27

OONgEJo a Las MADRRs III jarsbe ealusnt
en- sl periodic de Ia dsntioi6n. A1tvia de momsnto
q peQpeno sQfriente; produce IN gueGo natural y
piSEtA con muoha viy@zs. Bs muy agrsda6le 81 pc
la iax. Calms 81 niNo RDnDda las enoteS. alvsR "a
~ G0l0Tas. RyIda ell vlenkO Yegnla los Intestine
ssse m@j0F oOnoai4o RemediO para Ia diaXToa aa Vi
g2ta do L. dsntloi6n de ctras eauGaz, TensT ou
d&dO y DedIR poR "5&T&bs C&ImsnSe dc 1g. WHDs0W
pOT aGg al "a afog de todo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-27

OFICINA DE AsUNLOS AD-
MINISTRATIVOS de JOSS G del
Vale Fortalezs II (altos) Gest.6n
en- los Centros ofcisles y Ayunta
mientOs. Sc cuent& con &bogados
del pals y snericanOs = tr4ductor.
Tsmbien Sc ocupA est& ofcina de
GompYs y venta de fncas cts.
NJ .
Evening star., 1902-04-18

bert has been taken to the Rheys' wharf
TO complete the unloading Of her cargo of
pine lumber. N II
The NJ. A. Parks Is La port with a full
cargo Of cord wood from the lower Poto-
mac for the dealers. ''
The L. w. Courtney,,, laden with general
stores, sailed from, Alexandria for the
lower Potomac yesterday.
The Lily May loaded a cargo of fertilizer
at Shepherds landing OF, the Baltimore and
Ohio railway yesterday and has sailed for
The schooner Hahsone p Barnes came
into port light yesterday for cargo to
river points.
The two-masted schooner Sidonia Curley.
loaded with about 120.o00 feet Of Virginia
pine lumber from the James river, has ar
rived in port for H. l.. Biscoe-
The fattie Jennie has gone to the James
Creek canal and will unload her cargo of
lumber there.
The tug Tecumseh took a new rapid fire
gun Of the new navy to the Indian Head
proving grounds to be tested yesterday.
The steamer Estelle Randall, which has
been out of commission, undergoing repairs.
for the past two weeks. yesterday resumed
her place upon the mail route between
Washington and Glymont, Nd, relieving
the steamer Kent.
The United States buoy tender Holly has
renewed the buoys from this city to the
mouth Of the river and has also completed
the replacing of those In the Eastern
branch and the channel to Georgetown.
The steam launch lola is at Reagan's boat
house for repaintfng.
Evening star., 1902-04-18
Young Mems Long Pants Suits

national craftsmanship, the same as Nc
Laurin of South Carolina, Pritchard, Nor
gan of Alabama and others are now essay
ing. When Judge Key turned to the legis-
lature of Tennessee to indorse and return
him to succeed himself he was rejected; he
had proved himself too great for their ap-
probation.
When President-elect Hayes was casting
about for cabinet timber he believed that
the south should have a representative In
his official family, and that, aside from the
justice and propriety Of such a course, the
prudent selection of southern man for the
cabinet would prove that the government
was not to be administered on sectional
lines, and to the younger men that the
field of grander and broader national pol
itics was op ened to them, and that. in
stead of being a menace to pational ag-
grandizement and progress, by participat-
ing in the work and putting their strong
young shoulders to the wheel they could
aid in building up rather than holding
down our destined progress.
Presfdent-elect Hayes was for the mo-
ment the guest OF John Sherman in Wash
ington, and Mr.. Sherman was lending such
me the honor to consult me respecting GER
tain southern men, and during the talk
called attention to Judge Key, spoke OF his
high qualities, the work he had done, the
treatment he had received and his char
acter as a lawyer, jurist, gentleman. that
he was of the younger south, had served In
the confederate army and was in close
sympathy and touch with the younger sol
dier element of the confederacy. and that
saw no reason why he could not rally about
him q large following from this element.
Evening star., 1902-04-18
EFFORT MADE TO END LIFE.
Charles F. Daley Attempts Suicide by
Swallowing Carbolic Acid.

Charles F. Daileys life was saved by the
Emergency Hospital physicians last night
within few minutes after he attempted to
end his life by swallowing carbolic acid.
The young man took the poison about s
O'Clock on 18th street northwest just north
of Pennsylvania avenue.
Daley is a bartender, and had been en-
ployed at the Ebb.tt House Yesterday
afternon. while apparently under the infiu-
ence of liquor, he engaged in an alteration
with another man. Policeman Wolfe ar
rested him for disorderIy conduct and sent
him to the first precinct station. While de-
tained there his father and brother called
on him The former talked TO his son sew
eral minutes before collateral was left for
him He was with his brother and a friend
last night walking down 14th street among
the throng of people going to the theaters.
Suddenly he stepped aside and made an ef-
fort to swallow the contents of a bottle
that contained carbolic acid. The small
bottle was knocked from his hand. but not
before he had swallowed a small quantity
OF the acid. Some of the acid was spilled
on his face and coat.
Daley fell To- the sidewalk and was soon
in convulsions. An electric vehicle. in
charge Of John Duvall. was standing in
front of the New Willard. and the operator
promptly responded to the call for assist
ance and hurried To the Emergency Hos
pitaL Daley was in insens.ble c1ndi-
tion when he reached the hospital. He re-
covered consciousness in short time and
the doctors reported he was out of danger
this morning
He is twenty-sx years old. is married
and has three children. His wife has been
sick several weeks, and it is thought he
had become despOndent over her Illness and
had been drinking Ii was stated today
that Daley will leave the hospital this aft
ernOOn or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1902-04-18

ting and packing Of herring having been
begun. The reports from the lower river
indicate the arrival of the schools of shad
and herring. and unless there is another
setback the receipts will grow heavier
daily. There was a good supply Of all
kinds of fish on hand today and prices
were as follows: For roe shad, 25c. each;
buck shad Is to 16c. each: herring 40c
per hundred; pan rock, 8 to lie. per
pound: boiling rock, 12h to 15c. per pound
carp, 3 to 4c. per pound; salmon trout, 8
to 1Oc. per pound; large white perch, to
10c per pound: small white perch, 10 to 25c
per bunch; white catfish, 80 to 35c. per
bunch; black catfish, 10 to 15c. per bunch;
cells and hickory jacks, to sc. each, and
croakers $3.50 to $3.50 per barrel. Since
yesterday the receipts at the wharf have
been 600 herring and 5000 shad from
the nets in the Potomac.
The supply of oysters in the shell from
to meet all demands and prices are slightly
lower than early in the week, the small
oysters selling at 40 to SOC. per bushel and
the larger stock at 55 to Coo. per bushel.
The Amanda Lewis, E. p. Evans and VIM.
Turner are the recent arrivals at the wharf.
CLAIMS are also on hand and are selling at
80 to 60c. per hundred.
Along the Wharves.
The steamer Lily and Howard, laden
with lumber, has arrived in port from Oc-
coquan for the dealers.
The sloop Daisy. loaded a general cargo
at Alexandria yesterday and sailed for Pis-
Getaway creek.
The three-masted schooner w. ]. Schu-
Evening star., 1902-04-18
ON THE RIVER FRONT
CHESTNUT AND HICKORY TIES
SHIPPED TO PHILADELPHIA.
schooners Carrying Large Quantities
to Northern Ports-Schools OF
Shad in Potomac-Briefs.

Large quantities of chestnut and hickory
railway ties will be shipped during this
spring ard the coming summer to fhlia-
delph!a and points north from along the
Potomac Much of the business will be
done with barges, though large schooners
will be loaded here and at Alexandria for
Boston and eastern ports. There are sew
eraI vessels loading on the river for Phil
adelphia The large pungy Carrie l.. is at
Wilkerson's wharf, Virginia, and will load
$500 ties, and the barge Rebecca T. Nc
Lain at Stin's wharf, and the E. V. Nc
Lain, at Somerset Beach, are also loading
ties for the north. The cutting of railway
ties is now an important industry In the
northern neck of Virginia and gives em-
ployment to large number of persons.
The fish wharf is a busy place. the cut
Evening star., 1902-04-18
The Manufacture of Shoddy.

The census bureau has issued a prelimi-
nary report regarding the statistics of
shoddy mills in the United States In 1900
compared with 1890. y summary follows:
Number of establishments 105, increase L.
per cent; capital S5,272 500. Increase Al per
cent; wage earners, average number 1926
decrease II per cent; total wages SI4S 94S,
Increase per cent: miscellaneous ex-
penses S2S3, 149, increase % per cent; cost of
materials used $4 .sI5, 1872. decrease 10 per
cent; value of products S6-I30.9Ii. decrease
il per cent: shoddy. pounds. 1904. .661 in
crease per cent; shoddy. value. S5.3SS ,37S
decrease per cent all other products,
value. 81 .342. .596, decrease 81 per cent
Evening star., 1902-04-18
TABLET TO BE UNVEILED.
Memorial to the Late Matthew G
Emery in Local Church.

The members of Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church will next Sunday unveil
tablet to the memory Of the late Mat
thew G. Emery, who for thirty-two years
was president of the board of trustees of
the church. The exercies will take place at
2 O'clock pm. Among those who will take
part in the exercises are Commissioner H.
B. F. Macfarland, DR.. F. M. Bristol, Mr..
B. H. Warner and Mr.. A. B. Duvall. Mu-
sic for the occasion will be furnished by
the church choir.
Evening star., 1902-04-18
Southern Men in the Cabinet.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:

Should the ambition of Senator Pritchard
and his co-workers be realized, and they
succeed in getting a southern man into the
cabinet, it is to be hoped that the history
Of 1877 ct seq., in this regard. will not be
repeated. Mr.. David M. Key Of Ten
nessee, lawyer, jurist and statesman. when
serving the state of Tennessee in the
United States Senate, aspired. contrary to
the usual custom then and now. to be a
United States senator instead of senator
of the United States from the state of Ten
nessee, and on all national and interna-
tional matters he rose above local politics
and stood on the grand. broad ground Of
Evening star., 1902-04-18
Nominations Confirmed.

The following nominations have been con-
frmed by the Senate:
James S. Clarkson, surveyor of customs.
New York; r. A. Sharkey, naval officer OF
customs, district OF New York; Michael
Kerwin, pension agent at New York.
Postmasters: Maine-W. @. Lowell. Au-
burn. Connecticut-J. p. Glynn. Winsted.
Massachusetts-A- G. Clapp. South Deer
field; T. r. Hill. Amherst; A. G. Thompson,
Lowell. New Hampshire. b. Williams,
Enfield. Rhode Island-F. X Roberts.
Manville. Georgia-W. z. Burch, Haw-
kinsville; r. s. Middleton, Vienna; X. w.
Kirkpatrick, Decatur. Missouri. NJ.
Crowder, Lexington; U. G. Holley, Skies
ton; J. H. Harris, Kansas City; II. c. Nc
Cracken, Bolivar. louisiana. A. Du-
plan, Patterson.
Evening star., 1902-04-18

Both Presdent-elect Hayes and Mr.. Sher-
man coincided with me, and at their re-
quest j telegraphed Judge Key to come on
if he would accept a cabinet position.
He did come, was selected as Postmaster
General, and though he had served with
distinction in the confederate army, on the
bench and at the bar, was a gentleman and
to the manner born, the only result of his
selection proved to be to bind the oppo-
nents of the government and governments
policy firmer together.
d. w. CLASSIC.
Evening star., 1902-04-18
Asks for Free Entry of Airship.

The Treasury Department has received a
request that the airship of Santos-Dumont
be admitted to this country free of duty on
the ground that il is scientific machine,
entitled to free admission under bond. The
department has replied that under the show
ing made II cannot grant his request. but if
he has anything further to present to show
that the machinery is scientific apparatus
under the law Il will receive consideration
Evening star., 1902-04-18
General Matters.

Tip Curry was yesterday afternoon ar
Son of Alexandria county on the charge of
writing policy, and was fined $40, which he
paid. 1t is understood that warrants have
been issued for number of hackers and
promoters of the game who are now located
at Rosslyn. in the county.
The preliminary work of laying a track
for the Washington. Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Electric Railway Company between
Arlington Junction and Spring Park at the
head of King street, has been commenced.
When completed that road will then have
double track half way To Washington,
and much of the time now lost on sdings
will be gained
Miss Lille Readmiles of Anne Arundel
county. Md and Mr.. John ". Hampton of
ing at the parsonage of the First Baptist
Church The ceremony was performed by
Rev. George l.. Hunt.
Mrs StrtdeF. wife Of Mr.. Hugh L. Stri-
der. died this morning, after lingering ILL
ness at her home 116 North st. Asaph
street The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
A deed has been placed on record In the
corporation court conveying from Messrs
Curtin and Butts to the Alexandria iron
works the foundry and machine works at
the southeast corner of Royal and Wilkes
streets The consideration named is $40 200
The funeral of the late Robert T. Davis
who died last Wednesday night took place
at o'clock this afternoon from the resi-
dence OF his mother, 503 Wolfe street, and
was largely attended. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Frank J. Brooke OF
the Second Presbyterian Church, and the
lnterment was made in Bethel cemetery
Evening star., 1902-04-18

nlves peoples
and sale last Monday
Tomorrow complete the selling which will
afpay Washington the wonderful
EST
achieved triumph which bids share
Evening star., 1902-04-18

al district of Illinois yesterday nominated
Col. Benjamin F. Marsh, former congress-
man from the old fifteenth district.
Evening star., 1902-04-18
Police Court Proceedings.

In the police court this morning Mayor
George L. Simpson disposed Of the the fol-
lowing cases: B. F. ShockIey, begging in
the street. sentenced to serve twenty days
on the chain gang; Robert Casey. John
Moor and Thomas Colan, charged with va
grancy. were each sentenced to serve TWEEN
ty days on the chain gang: Thomas Wilson.
charged with the same Offense. dis
missed. and Samuel TennessOn. charged
with being drunk the street was SEN
fenced to serve thirty days in the work
Evening star., 1902-04-18
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, VEL
COMES NEW PASTOR.
Epworth League in Charge of the Exer-
cises-Glass Factory in Pros
pect - Briefs.
Evening Star Bureau,
No. 701 King street,
DaIr TalanhnnA No 1lR
BtU ItItpHOIt NU. IV1,
I,S- . N-IAr,IA Arr-il 1S 1000

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 1S, 1902.
The lecture room of the Methodist Eps-
copal Church South was last night filled to
overfowing the occasion being public re-
ception rendered the new pastor of that
church Rev. ]. p. Stump formerly of Bal
timore. The reception was given under the
auspices of the Epworth League of the
church. and In it they were Joined by the
members of the congregation. The lecture
room was prettily decorated with palms
and potted plants for the occasion. and the
ceiling was intertwined with streamers of
white and yellow ribbon, representing the
leagues colors. The musical program here
tofore outlined in The Star was carried out
in detail
The addresses were delivered as follows:
Rev. J. A. Jeffers. pastor Of Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, delivered a lecture
on behalf of the ministers of the city; Mr..
Henry X. Field delivered an address of
welcome on behalf of the congregation of
the church: Mr.. Lucian c. Smith responded
church. Rev. ]. r. Stump then made an
appropriate response. in which he thanked
the congregation and people of Alexandria
for their cordial welcome. An informal re-
ceptiOn. in which handshak king and pleas
ant words Of greeting figured, closed the
exercises. Among the pastors of the city
present were: Revs. DIR. J. w. Duffey of
Washington. presiding elder Of Washington
district: Rev DR.. Frank J. Brooke of the
L. Hunt of the First Baptist Church. Rev.
J. A Jeffers of Trinity NJ. E. Church and
Rev. ]. II. s. E,well of the MethodstProtes-
tant Church
Evening star., 1902-04-18
The brilliant End 4f an E Extraordinary Week

The Hecht Stores have never proved
stocks which were picked up by our corps of
each day greatly increasing as the good news sp
to the greatest record days of the season. 1t wi
ed below-and to put the Greater Stores to thea
less business organization of the Hecht Stores
Evening star., 1902-04-18

Your purchases, large
or small, will be charg-
ed; weekly or monthly
payments.
Evening star., 1902-04-18
Manufacturing Enterprise.

The Belle Pre- Bottle Company will soon
establish a glass factory In this city. 1t
was chartered under the laws of the state
of Delaware. and has a capital stock of
100000 1t is announced that Mr.. Joseph
H Ramsey and Edward S. Reeve of this
city. we'll known in the glass manufactur-
ing business. have been employed by the
company to operate the factory. The fol-
lowing are the officers: William II. Fl. Cis-
sci. president: Edwin l. Cockrel vice pres
ident; Firman r. Horner. treasurer, and
Roger W. Duffey. secretary. The board of
directors is constituted as follows: James
F. Oyster. W. F. Hummer. Howard l..
Wilkins Guy II. Johnson Gardner W. KIM
ball with Bernard & Johnson of Wash
ingtCn counsel.
Evening star., 1902-04-18

The Hecht t Stores
will be open until 9
o'clock Saturday even=
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
TRAINING OF ANIMALS.
MIR. Norris OF the Norris & Rowe Shows
Tells How 1t Is Zone.

zone of the essential things in the train
ing of animals" said Mr.. Norris of the
Norris and Rowe big trained animal shows,
lis to get an idea into their heads OF what
you want them to do, and another is to
overcome their natural laziness. Some
animals Will protest against performing,
more because they are lazy than because
they do not approve of performing. The
Transmission of the idea that you wish to
convey to a dumb animal requires INFINITE
care and patience. First it is necessary to
make the subject understand words or
command and manners Of authority, then
he ponders it all over and If he Is fond
OF his trainer becomes willing to learn. 1t
Is a peculiar fact that some persons have
a power over animals from the moment
they come in contact willie others are
never able to exercise the slightest control
In general. man is master of any animal,
but to control it without harm or violence
is a far different matter. The first prn-
ciple in the training Of animals is a sys-
tematic kindness. Some animals espcci-
ally elephants, learn to perform entirely
through imitation, while others take
months of a trainers time. and different
species require different treatment. The
work is very much like that Of a school
teacher, who has both stupid and clever
pupils in his classes. The elephant is the
most intelligent of all animals, being an
observer and reasoner from babYhood. and
having a memory that is absolutely fault
less. ] have known an elephant to recognize
a man whom he had not seen for twenty
years. Hero, one of the dwarf ele
plants with our shows is a striking eX
ample of elephantine saEaCity and wis
dom lie never deserts a friend and has
on several occasions shown great prefer
ence for l.illputian I3os lrdicus or Sa-
cred Pull which We imported from India.
a mother watching over her baby could
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
WIND WAS LACKING
Much Time Required to Sail the
Yacht Races.
Otahoha, w hisper Marie and witchcraft
the Winners at the Annual Regatta
Of Lake Champlsin Yacht
Club.

The annual regatta of the Lake Cham
plain Yacht club took place Tuesday. The
harbor presented an animated appearance,
being fairly alive with craft of all descrip-
tons. The day unfortunately was not n
model one for the event, as 1t lacked that
essential element, wind. There was quite a
good breeze in the early part OF the fore
noon but II gradually died out and at mid
day there was almost absolute calm. On
this account the printed schedule was not
followed out, some of the races being COM
bined and others omitted entirely. The
steamer Reindeer had been fitted up for
a club house and members of the club gath
cred on her decks throughout the day to
watch the races. The pilot house com
manded an excellent view of the course
and served as a judges stand Through
out the forenoon music was furnished by
the piano, cornet and violin and at 1920
lunch was served on board to all those
who wished to remain.
The first event was a race open to all
yachts II feet in length and under % feet.
The course was a triangular ole from the
club house around the north end Of the
breakwater, around a buoy opposite to and
about one mile west of the center OF the
breakwater and around the south end of
the breakwater to the starting line. a dis
lance Of three miles. The first and second
prizes, a foghorn and yacht ensign, were
won by the Otahoha and Alice, respective
ly, both owned by a Pittsburgh syndicate.
There were four entries as follows:
IN 7,