davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26
COnSejO Executive.
Ola 25.

PAs6 8 la Comisi6n de cor pora-
clones muuicipales ell bill no go def
niendo deberes de Ia Junta muuici-
pal de Sanidad.
Sc rehusaron las enmiendas del
bill nun, z sobre juuta examinsdo :
ra de tassciones y fac traspasSdo &
Ia C1mision.
Sc aceptaron las enmiendas del
bill 80 sobre deficit de presupuestos
Fueron f1rmados los Nuns, % y
25 sobre fondos de escuelas y autop-
sias.
Fac informadc el bill sobre ven
ia del muelle de Mayaguez, deseau-
do Ia c0misi6n conocer q que Sc dedi
cara esq producto.
Q Qled6 sobre la mesa, un proyec
to de mejoras en- las obras sobre el
rio ePeFtugu@ss.
Fne aprobado Ell bill que prohi-
be las rif1as de gAllos y el usar ga.
rrocha para los buelles
L. Comisi6n de agriculture pro-
pone suspender 1a creaci6n de una
1unta iusuIar de agriculture.
Fu6 informado favorAblemente
ell bill 80 fjsndo Ia 6poca de sesiones
del Tribunal Supreme.
E bill ndm. "a sobre C6digo DO
l1tico fu6 leidopor 3a vez La Conf.
sion en- conferencia no convino con
las enmieGdas de Ia CAmSra.
Sc present6 Ia resoluci6n de q.
los C6digos, segda est&n imp~esos
con sus emie adas fueran equivaleu-
tes & una copia para la frma del Co.
bernador.
F09 informado favorablemente
el bill sobre peones camineros.
Sc aprobaron los Nuns. 80 y IS.
Sc rehusaron las enmiendas al
bill nun. IL.
Recomend6 To- Comisi6n judicial
qued&ra sobre "a mesa Ell bill 81 so
bre c0ntribuciones del trAnvia de
Ponce.
POR GLEN DOLLARS al con
tsdo So vende un piano en- muy buen
estado, de Ia afamada fabrica de
K&lmann, Berlin que cost6 $500 me
xicanos. En est& redacci6n infor-
maremoa AP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26

CONsEJ0 A LAS MADREs----El jarabe ealmg do
de Winglow debe siepre que los ninos est en-
e1 81 periodic de la dentici6n. Alivia de mornento
81 pequeno s9friente; produce 9n sueno natural y
pierta CON mucha viyeza. Is muy agradable 81 q
IadRr. Cslma al ni6o, ablanda las encias aivia to
dos dolores. ayuda al Yento, regula los intesnos
este mejor eonocido remedio para La diarreR asi 70
sulEa de la denticl6n de otras causas TeneE cus
Dor ser oil me1or de todo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26


Doctor PAgaui SaIicrup, M6di'-
CO Cirujano della Facultad de Paris,
Externo de los Hospitales de aque
LA ciudad, Miembro de Ia Socieda1
de Antropologfa de Ia misna, y de
Ia de MineraIogfa de Frarcis, con
consults alberta en- esta Rep6blica
Certifica: Haber usado duranta
su pratica me 1ica Ia E nulsi6u de
Scott, de aceite de hfg ado de bacs-
lao con hipof fosftos de cal y de s2sa,
siempre c1n les mas satisfactorios
resultAdos en- todos aquellos casos
en- que Ia terap6utica aconseja el
uso ds aquellas sustsncias, Santo
Domingo, r. D. Setiembre, 1904
Doctor Pagani Saiicrup.
Mayaguez Puerto Rico, Junic
II de 1894
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26

MafisnS 50 celebra en- la Audien
cia ell juicio oral de Ia causa por in
jnria contra Ell Director del San Juan
News; 10 deieade el sbogado de
Diego,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26
N0TICIAS.

Por no hsber constituido la fan
ga; coutinuan presses Manuel Janqu e
ra y Domingo Gasen en- la causa de
incendio en- Pta de>Tierra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26

Fiieuse nuestros lectores en- el
auuncio que publicamos en- otro lu
gar, sobre las ventajas que Of, ece
Ia casa de prestamos de J B szsn y
Co
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26

No SO han caleorado juicios de
faltAs esta semana en- ell Jug ado de
SSn Francisco,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26

Sabemos que pof ell comFeten.
ts electricis5a senior Pe,ati Sc ha
veritisa 10 una buena iEstalac On de
luz e'9ctrica en- Il Hacienda del sc
DOR M onrroig que radica cerca de
BAyam0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26
BUENA OCASION,

Sc venden las casas, calle de Te
tuAp nGmeros 27 y 90 que tienen ss-
Ida 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.
DAra iuformes D. Bsnito Carre.
ras. N. D.
Sc halla en- estado de bastan
te gravedsd la esposs do nue. ,tro
comps1ero el senior AstoI, director
de eEl Porvenir,9 , de Ponce,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26

I'm donde compraste esas ii,
ras bordadas & 3 centavcs? Pues en-
la casa de S. Melon & compsnfa
Las hay de todos precios, blancas y
de colores y unos percales preciosos
como no Sc encuentrAn en- otrA
marta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26
Las per,onas oue deseen 8,

Las per3onas que deseeu sus
cribirse las importautss R9vistas
de Madrid, eLa I ustrsci6 E ,pan p
la y Americana. y <La Moda EIe'
gante Ilustrads,s , puaden dirigirse &
don B. F. Sanjuri0 Vid i, quien ha
sido 8 nombrAdo 1ltimamente Agan.
te esclusivo de las mismas para ests
isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26
fILiTIlIETniI7TI Urn

x El programs de la fiesta esco
lar de Adjuntas en- conmemoraci6u
delauatalicio de Washington, Ces len
extreme variado y su lucimiento- -rte-
nemos noticia que ha sido espl6odi.
da.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26

CALDERAS.-L La casa de M.Zer-,
& Ca. tiene mucha experienced en- la fabrica-
ci6n de Calderas para Haciendas de Cana |.
construye una clase especial de acero, las cuya
es levanta vapor muy pronto con e. bagazo.
Para precios y particulares
Dirijirse R. A. Macf g.
Unico Agente en- P. r
Gale del Cristo No /
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26

- Eugenio Santos y JosefA Gar
c1a denunciados por rapto contrajs
ron matrimonio en- ell dia de aver, en-
ell JuZgado de San Francisco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26

Continda radeciendo de un
fusrte ataqu9 de reumA nuestro es-
tima1o amigo don Salom6n Dones,
Colector de Rentas de estA Capital,
y deseamos So pronts curaci6n,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26

Hemos Observable que en- ell
primer tren que viene de Bayam6u,
traen dos canastss de pan pvra ex'
pender en- Catan3, por cierto que di
cho pan presenta buan aspecto y es.
ia bien elAborado. E de CAta6o hoy
no es m&lo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26

E sef1,r Consul de Santo d.
mingo, distiuguido amigo nut stro,
don Juan Henriquez, Sc encuentrs
enfermo en- esta Capital, y deseamos
que en- b=eve recuIe'e g So salud.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26

So IA cOnstituido Ia nueva d.
rectiva del Sub Comit6 Republica'
no de Sauturce cuyo acto asistie'
ron los senoras doctor Bsrbosa, don
C"uz Castro, Falc63. Thimothee y
Mauzauo que pronunciar5 elocuen
tes discursos, hsbi9 ado reinsdo grau
entusissmo y cohesion de ideas, en-
todo ell elemente nu nerCso que con
CurFi6,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26

Ella Voz de ID Patri&1 de Ma.
yagtlez ha publicAdo ell dia % un
extraordinsrio para hourar la me-
moria de Washington, y que contie
ne 81 sonetos de acreditadas plu'
mas del pals,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26

Una de las preparedness mas
recomeudadas para Il ANEMIA son
las ePILDORAS RECONSTITU-
YENTES0 DE VALE & CANCIO
que no producer constipation, nj
tienen los inconvenientes one oca.
sionau algluas preparedness de
hierro que sin gran rssultado Sc dan
q los eufermos.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
ACCUSED OF THEFT IN GERMANY
MAN WHO CAME HERE WITH WIDOW AND
NAME OF A PHYSICIAN HELD.

Before United States Commissioner Alexander
Gustav Noelting, q German, who arrived on Mon
day on the steamer Kaiserin Maria Theresa, was
arraigned yesterday. United States Marshals Bern
hardt and McAviney Monday night arrested
Noelting in Myers Hotel. Hoboken, on charge
of embezzlement preferred by Mr. Geissler the Ger
man Consul at Hoboken. On arraignment Noeting
admitted his identity and waived examination He
was locked up in Ludlow Street Jail pending the
arrival of extradition papers.
The arrest made a request from the po-
lice Of Frankfort-on- Main. Germany. The cable
message alleged that Noelting had embezzied 1000
marks from the Aix-la -Chapelle and Munich Fire
Insurance Company, of which he was an agent
The message also stated that Noelting was travel
ling with the widow of DR.. Friese
The marshals, learning that a Mrs Franzska
Friese had registered at Myers Hotel shadowed
hotel register DIR. Gustav Friese and wife, Frank
pied by the pair and accused DIR. Friese' of being
Noeting. DIR Friese' produced many documents
to prove he the person he purported to be.
giving as evidence university diplomas discharge
from the German army and other papers. Marshal
Bernhardt told him that he had been assured that
DR.. Frieses death occurred year ago.
The officers searched the prisoner and turned
over to a sheriff $3eS5 to hold in trust for the
German insurance company.
Noeltng said that he knew nothing of the en-
bezzlernent and hinted that If such crime had
been committed il should be laid the shoulders
of one of his clerks
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
RECEIVERS FOR COLUMBIA II. b. AND L. 4

Judge Lacombe signed an order yesterday ar-
rointing John Hansen Kernard and John ..
Townsend receivers of the Columbia Mutual Build
lng and Loan Association
On March q Jacob r. Miers. resident of New
Jersey and stockholder of the association, began
a suit in the United States Federal Court, asking
that the company be declared insolvent, and pray
3ng that receiver be appointed. 4 few weeks
later suit was begun by z39 stockholders, asking
that they be permitted 10 intervene and prove
their respective claims and receive priority and
,reference in payment other stockholders
In his opinion Judge Lacombe says:
Intervention the part Of any Of the stock
eo1aers unnecessary but notice of inNesti-
rarion and the passing Of receivers accounts mist
- given 10 ali counsel who appeared on the hear
snpe Arthur II. Masten. one of the standing
nss.ers of this court. is designated TO take test-
,,ony nd report any disputed claims and as
- the said receivers accounts when the sams
~M - nkae6HtsG-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
BIG ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS.
STEAM TO BE DISPLACED ON THE YERKEs UN-
DERGROUND SYSTEM

STEAM TO BE DISPLACED ON THE YERKEs IN
DERGROUND SYSTEM.
London, ArrIl 2e-Steam turbines to be
adopted in the electric generating station to be
built for the Metropolitan Railway Company Of
London the contract for building them having just
been given to the British Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company. of, Manchester. The
latter are row filling a similar contract for the
Metropolitan District Electric Traction Company.
and as there will be a general similarity in the
two stations IL will be easy to arrange for con-
Meeting the two and making them interchangeable.
far the supply of current is concerned. These
roads operated by steam and under
ground, constitute a single circular system. The
metropolitan power station will be located at Meas
den in the northU est of London. and will contain
three of $500 kilowatts capacity each The
Chelsea station of the metropolitan District Rail-
way will contain four sets of 5000 kiowatts each.
The electrical machinery for both stations will
also be supplied by the Westinghouse company.
The current will be of the three phase alternating
type. and Of 1G0o volts to be transformed in sub
stations to direct curren- for in the car motors
1t will be remembered that the matter of equip
ping the Metropolitan road electrically was the
cause of a long and hard fought battle before a
court of arbitration between the CAM polyphas Sc
and the American direct current systems of work
ing the American system. which finally triumphed
being espoused by the district railway under the
leadership of Charles T Yerkes- The steam for
the immense steam turbines in the District and
Metropolitan plans will be generated in water tube
boilers The aggregate power of the two plant
hoped that in a year and a half the equipment Will
be complete end in working order.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
MONEEY JUMPS OFERBO4RD.
DONNA GEORGIANA'S DEATH LOOKS LIKE
SUICIDE. BUT HER OWNER SAYS NO.

There was death beard the steamer ORR
zaba. of the Panama Railroad Company's hnS
which reached this port yesterday. or. rather
the gloom of death. Donna Georgiana, popu
lar passenger, jumped overheard on Monday
while off the Jersey coast, and her tragic end
cast a strange silence over the rest of the
monkeys, the parrots and the Ecuadorian squir-
rel which had been her nearest companions on
the trip. The animals took no interest in the
decentralization. and the human passengers
maintained quiet respect for their grief
There were four monkeys six parrots and the
squirrel when the ship started. all the property
Of Perry De Leon, United States Consul to
Guayaqun Ecuador, who is great lover of ami
mails and is going to give this particular col
lection TO the Smithsonian institution.
Donna Georgiana the favorite monkey
with the passengers, and also popular with her
brothers with the parrots, and even with the
squirrel. She seemed a model of good sense and
maidenly restraint But last Monday noon she
suddenly set up shrill squealing and chatter
ing which was taken up by the other monkeys,
while the parrots talked Spanish at the top Of
their lungs The squirrel made the noise that
squirrels make.
Mr.. De Leon went to the cage. which
the promenade deck, and spoke soothingly to
Georgiana This did no good, however; in fact,
It made matters worse. for the distressed fe
male began to tear around the cages, beating
on the bars with her tiny fists Her owner
then opened the door, intending TO take her
out But quick a flash the monkey sprang
past him. gave shrek and plunged into
the sea. She never came up.
From that moment almost perfect silence
reigned in the cage. Most Of the passengers
thought ii plain case Of suicide, but Mr.. De
Leon will not have 1t So She was not that
kind Of monkey" he says.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
ACCEPT FULLER SYNDICATE BID
SECOND BRANCH OF BALTIMORE COUNCIL
EXPECTED TO CONCUR. AND MAYOR
TO SIGN ON THURSDAY.

Baltimore April 1s.-The first branch OF the City
Council tonight passed the ordinance accepting
the Fuller Syndicates bid Of S. 80 is for the
city's holdings in the Western Maryland Railroad
The ordinance then sent over to the second
branch where IL was introduced as a substitute
for the measure already under consideration. and
received its first reading. The substitute VIII re-
ceYe its second reading in the second branch to-
morrow night, and IL Is expected that IL Will be
ready for the Mayors signature Thursday night.
The members of the Fuller syndicate say that IL
their intention TO connect the Western Mary land
Railroad as soon as che work can be done with the
wheeling and Lake Erie. and through IT with the
Wabash system and its connecting lines, thus
making Baltimore the terminal of a great trans
continental line controlled by the Wabash.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
TO CONFER WITH THE TRUST,
THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE WILL
MEET ITS REPRESENTATIVE bS IN
WASHINGTON TOMORROW.

,. oo,,,r,,tea Of the Republican Club-Alfred
I, NJ Bullowa. chairman: Senator Samuet D slalei
and lanes W Hawes-met yesterday In the Ia"
cface Of senator Slater No. &c William-st., and
defined their attitude toward the Beer Trust ms
committee will at O'Clock tomorrow, in the De
rsrtment OF Justice. Washington. meet representa-
fves of the trust United States Attorney tellerdi
Knox will be present. II is understood that sen
ator Slater VIII represent Attorney-Generai Dawes
at the meeting In a letter TO Mr. Bulowa, Attor-
,sx-C-eneraI Knox wrote that he hoped the con-
ference would bring about condition satisfactory
10 the country Speaking Of the prospective meet
ing MI Bulowa said:
1t is important that immediate relief should be
obtains from the distressing situation regarding
the price of beef Since laws delays are pro
verbal and since even MN me ne ba goyernmet
there will probably result no dehnlte reIei rom rom
this COMMITTEES Of lawyers proposes to treat the
matter for the people. into whose service & me-
have been called by the Republican CUB as they
Vould private clients under similar circumstances
The committee will seek TO obtain by negotla-
,;or with the beef men measure OF relief.
leaving the action OF the future TO be determined
ny snGh stigation 1Tse NAV warrant What we seek
primarily and Immediately is meat Tor the sreat
mass mass WHICH they are able to pay pending legal
Investigation and action We believe that the peer
lions are now pending can be brought 10 lay be,
fore the committee tac's eatIo,s and Extensive
delays.
II was said yesterday On good authority tha'
with the arri-al Of grassfed cattle and the al
vent of surfng lambs a reduction in prices would
soon come Whether not the conference at
washington had any practical result could not be
ascer.ained.
yerterday's quotations for wholesale meats were
s forloDs. Beef sG1o5.c; sheep, 1lizql2c; Western
,.,,hs 1ec. city lambs 121kc; pork loins. n1Re
These figures showed no appreciaoie oiIIeI i =
over Mondays quotations, with the eNCePeioH lii"
,o~t loins were half cent lower ....
a. a meeting Of the Tammany Hail organlzauoh
= "a a.. ,7;sbf Julius Hamburger offered resoiu-
-son which was adopted. bearing on the presteii.
tsnt ,Sricas Of meat The resolution states that
nen .e ranzafion and the general committee Of the
Srh Assembly District protest against ms avg,
Net,,,s American system OF making the rlch
r;cher and the poor poorer" The United States
Seaate and Congress are requested to place meat
or he free list.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
TOWN TORNADO SWEPT.
REPORTS OF DAMAGE TO GLEN ROSE, TEX,
CONFIRMED-EIGRT KILLED, FIFTY
SEVEN INJURED.

Dallas, Tex, April ga special from Granbury.
Tex, confirms the report of damage caused at Glen
Rose by a tornado yesterday. One additional death
occurred to-day. making a total of eight 1t is
thought that three of the number injured will die.
Fifty-seven persons injured. but, with the
exception OF three. II is thought that all will
cover In Glen Rose thrty-three buildings
totally demolished, and than hundred
persons homeless and destitute of food
shelter Relief parties. accompanied by physicians
have started from Ciranbury with supplies.
The tornado devastated farm property and crops
north of Glen Rose for distance of five miles. and
for seven miles south but fatalities and no
serious injuries reported outside of the of
Glen Rose.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
COULDN'T GO OUT; SHOT HIMSELF
BOY CHIDED BY HIS FATHER Is IN HOS
PITAL WITH TWO BULLETS IN
HIS BRAIN.

Because his father objected TO his spending his
evenings away from hime. Ernest Newman sew
enteen years old, of No. 2i1 Fountain-ave
Brooklyn, put two bullets into his brain He
now lies dying in St. Marys Hospital. The boy
had a good disposition until three weeks ago,
when poor health made it necessary for him to
stop work. Mr.. Newman WAS anxious for his
son to stay in at night, and on Monday child
ed Ernest and positively refused to let him leave
the house.
The boy went to bed. After the rest of the
family had retired he went into the cellar and
shot himself. The sound of the revolver awak-
ened the other members of the family. They
found Ernest unconscious, two bullets in his
brain.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
OGDEN PARTY IN TUSKEGEE.
ASSIST IN DEDICATION OF CARNEGIE IL
BRARY AT THE INSTITUTE.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

.
Tuskegee, Ala April 29.-Robert c. Ogden's party
of Northern educators and philanthropists, who
have been making tour of Southern educational
institutes for the arrived here this morning
on their special train TO inspect Tuskegee Insti-
tute. They spent the morning in looking over the
schools extensive equipment. At ! o'clock oc-
CURED the dedication of the library that pre-
sented 10 the school by Andrew Carnegie. The
address was made by Albert Shaw, Editor of The
Review of Reviews" DR.. Shaw said that he hoped
the library would be made the centre of a aeres
of travelling libraries which would circulate about
the South among colored people John ". Aber-
crombie Alabama State Superintendent of Educa-
ton also made address.
At the meeting of the trustees of Tuskegee In
ststuts IN tbs forenoon il was ammo lnced that
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30

Mrs Huntington. widow OF Coils hun,ns lns w., no
had offered to erect academy buiioiIis ~
institute in memory of her husband o. lSich the
annual exercises of industrial Booker
r wasbington presiding The pupils appeait; aet;cai
tbejr working clothes and made SNORT; ;p certif
talks on their studies. Tuskegee VIII give
cares this wear to sixty students -a,+ He
Governor Jelks of Alabama vas was p ana made a
bnrt speech other speakers were RooeTt or ~ o6 6f
dr. William H Baldwin. jr.. President iaSi0t N
Vassar College and Dr.. Felix Adler. ,,,,oobnio In
To-day ended with trip to the i polyIeDf W 90 to
stitute at Auburn. To-morroW lhe Pai'' "
Chattanooga and Knoxville.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
EIGHT RAILROADS ABSORBED.
ST LOUIS AND GULF TAKES IN HoUCk Dis
TRICT COMPANIES.

Jefferson City. Mo. April 29-The St Louis and
Gulf Railway Company has absorbed eight other
railroads in the Houck District. in Southeastern
Missouri The roads absorbed are the Cape
Giirardeau Bloomfield and Southern. Kenneth and
OsceoIa, PemisCot Southern. st Louis, kennett
and Southern ST. Francis Valley, Morley and
Morehouse Houcks Missouri and Arkansas and
the Clarkton branch Of the st. Louis and South
The assent of the stockholders of the companies
concerned filed with the secretary or STATE
TODAY The ST Louis and Gulf Railway Company
was chartered by the Secretary OF state on the
18th of this month with a capital stock OF S0tvoOe0
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
SCHEDULES OF TEICHHAN d POTTER.

Schedules were filed yesterday by Edward B.
Techman and Henry Douglass Potter comprising
the firm of Teichman & Potter, and later members
of the Teichman & Potter Company. The schedules
The individual schedules Of the men show an in
debtedness of s4Ocss with 3,375 assets. for Potter
and sl0C3s Sc liabilities and sl2 5 for Teich
man The firm engaged in real estate dealing
and building. OF the Indebtedness s505.2oo is
cured.
the Board of Health
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
GENERAL NILES'S CASE.
PRESIDENT NOT LIKELY TO TAKE ANY
FURTHER ACTION WHILE THE ARMY
COMMANDER CONTINUES HIS
POLICY OF RESERVE

Washington. April 29-It is now believed that
no further consideration will be given by the
President to the subject Of retiring Lieutenant
General Miles. long the commander of the
army continues his present attitude of reserve,
and that the case will be allowed to remain as
II Is unless General Miles himself should do
something or take some action to revive the
recent determination of the President.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
PACKING FIRM DIsMISsEs 500 MEN

Chicago. April 2s.-Ffve hundred employees OF the
hacking firm Of Libby. Mcneil & Libby have been
,a,oased owing 10 dull times" Superintendent
Morrow said that the proposed government IN
vestigation Of the packing business had nethhs 10
do with the wholesale dismissal
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
MANY FISHERMEN LOSE LIVES.

Dunkirk Frince, April 2a.-Advces received here
say that the French fishing fleet recently
caught in gale in the North Sea. that three
schooners foundered and that many lives were lost
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
REPAIRS FOR THE DEUTSCHLAND.

Hamburg. April 29.-The Hamburg American Line
steamer Deutschland disabled by the loss
of her rudder, while a voyage from New-York.
has been examined. and the officials of the COM
pany admit that the repairs will make necessary
laying I'D the steamer for some time.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
BOUGHT BY CANADIAN PACIFIC.

Montreal April cit is officially announced to-
day that the Canadian Pacific has acquired the
Ottawa Northern and Western road. combina-
ton of small lines. including a tramway near
Ottawa which. when put in proper order, Will
shorten the transcontinental route by more than
thirty miles.