davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-22
Siempre vendiendo barato
Siempre recibiendo novedades

AcabamoS de recibir cinturoneS de todaS
classes de Ultima nevedad los cuales queremos
que sean uSadoS al mismo tempo que por las
Senoras de Ia Capital, por las Senoras de toda
Ia Isla.
Por los precios que cotizamos los remiti-
mos frances de porte toda la Isla.
Cinturones Ultima novedad estilo baja tale de
seda negros a................... d. s OBS
Mas anchos negros de gro, hevillas
elegantes doradas plateadas a.. 0-40
Cinturones elegant1simos de todos colo
res de sat9n. 0-40
Los mismos de todos colores en- seda
superior. ...,. ................ O-5
DE seda de primera calidad colores de
bandera Espanola bandera puer-
torriquena. .................. 0-55
DE CUERO forma elegante Ultima no
vedad color negro. ............... O~3O
En- todos los demaS colores de cuero inclu-
so negro con adornos de color negro tamb6n
& As y SIS centavos.
De cuero de colores con labores prectc-
SislmOS eleganteS. eS............... 5 90
Serla muy acertado cuando Sc nos pida
uno de eStOS CinturOneS nos enven la medida,
as1 podr1amoS acercarnoS mas q 10 que Sc de-
sea, pOr que 81 remitieramos pequeno no ser
virla y 81 grande en- las formas que le hicieran
perder1an Ia forma y elegancia con que estdn
tabrlcadoS. ASeguramOs que daran cOmpleta
satisfaction en- todos los casos.
Pida Vd. esta casa todo 10 que neceSite
y mande el dinero en- selloS en- forma que no Sc
peguen.
Honradamente 81 Vd. manda un peso en-
sellos pidiendo un articulo cuyo precio ignora
SO le devuelven los Sellos que Ie sobran SO le
cobra 10 justo. Pruebe Vd. una vez solamente
Sobrinos de Armas Cruz Is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-22
Tn "amateQr'
de Ia galor1d
COmenta los tres primerOS
mOVlmi0ntOS de la partida
ALDAMA-G -GOTINA
(eDe E. Porvenir de Pcnceu


La 10. jugada de las BLANCAS es
10 salida cl&sica y sencilIa que nj te'
me nj alardeS.
Pnede decirse que de Glen sail
das de mano, noventa y nueve son
sf1: el pe6n del Rey, que RdelantA
dos escaques.
La contestsci6n de 10 NEGRAS,
al parecer t1mida, es 10 que, en- ell ar.
got de los sjedrecistas, SO llama Ell
efiapchettC0 de la Rein&.
E ta ese debut clasi9c&do entire
los 6rregW1ares. Solo iugadores de to
lla Sc permiten, frante s un adverse
rio fuerte, adelsntar, en- primera res
puests, un solo paso, ell pe6n del
cab lilo de Ia f ain&.
La replica de las BLANCAS es
IN movimiento de aIerts. Y tanto
puede significar una toma de posi0
cion para el at&que, como una trim
chera de defensa
Lo que ST parece deducirse de Ia
actual disposition inicial, es que am
bos contendientes han dado 6rdenes &
los alfles-negro de Ia Reina y blan
co del Reg-para que Sc apercibSn q
Ia IuchR.
Acaso nos equivoquemos; pero
colunbrSmCs va una escaramuzA,
del resultado de la cual depend& qui'
zas el 6xito futuro de Ia batalla.
En- iuegos como este, que es una
faente inagotabl e de mbipRcioDes
siempre nuevas, nads es possible "a
gursr despues de tan corto nd nero
de movimientos.
Solo 81 es dado predecir one en-
tire luchadores de Ia fuerzs de los q.
combaten en- el presen5e match, la
menor impreYisi6n sera de rasulta
dos fatales para el que Ia cometa.
Els hermoso Ell espect&culo de
ests partida, que Sc esta jug&ndo SO
bre centenares de tab.eros la vez.
Sobre mdvtiples t&bleros, por
que no hay amateur que no sig& en-
Pto Rico las peripecias de una lu~ha
tan sristoC1ktica, tan noble y tan Ca
balleresc&.
Pac0 NentGrio.
MAvN 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-22
La KGrmeSS0.

Sc celebrara decididamente ma
mana, vi6rnes desde las de 10 no.
che, y ser& una fiesta elegante y cul'
t1sima. 81 aitio destinado para ella
es 10 plants bSja del edifcio de Ia
Diputaci6n Provincial
MananR dur nte ell dia, habra
allf comi stones de Sras. y SrtAs. en-
cArgadas de recibir los dulces OBJ
jetos que quieran regular las fsmi'
lias y los vecinos, y por Ia noche dis
tinguidAs damas esta7a1 encarg Adas
de vender los regalos obtenidos.
Las discfpul&s de Ia Academia
de pinturas del maestro Oller rega.
lara1 peque11os cuadros pint3dos
por elias, & benefcio de Ia Kernaesse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-22
PONCE.
de nWestr0 c0rrespons0I. J

Playa de Ponce Mayo 2I-Ano.
che Sc extren6 en- nuestro te&tro l&
grAndiosa opera de Ppccini <Tosca0
Ia cual tuvO un brillante desempeffo o
por IL Srta. Alloro y los Sres. Ram
bAldi y Cigada, en- particular este 6l'
timO que estuvo admirable conquis-
t&ndo como de costumbre grandes
Rplausos. ManSna Ju6ves Ia hermO
So obra de Massanet <ManOn2 ell
vi6rnes &Mefst6feles.a
o*o &
Ha llegado este puerto proce'
dente de Barbados Ia goleta america.
ma sWillic L. Maxwalla cuyo capi.
tan manifesto que Ell fu6 euvuelto
pOr una lluvia de cenizas de las que
aun conservatism vestigios los mas
teleros y velamen. ~
ro"o
Ri sAbado y domingo pr6ximos
dar& 10 companfA de opera Azzali sus
dos dLtim&s funciones embarcando Ell
l1nes en- Ell ySpor eJuliaS para San.
to Domingo donde tienen alberto un
abono de 12 funciones.
90
Como consecuencia de tomar le-
che adulterada, sc encuentran indis-
puestos varios artistas de l. compa'
MA de opera, por 10 que ae suspende
Ie funcion anunciada para esta no
che.
90
FL vspOr espanol sSaturnina0
es esPerado en- este puerto proceden'
te de To- Isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-22
Comit6 directive INFERNO
DEL PARTIDO hEPUBLICANO

He aqu1 los Sres. que han result
tsdo designados para formar interi'
namente Ell Comit6 directive del par
lido republicano, en- Ia Asamblea
verificsda el lines.
San Juan. ID. Manuel Rosy.
Arecibo-Don S. Morales:
Aguadill&-Don r. Todd;
Msyaguez-,Dr Ros por renurcis
del Sr. Guzman B ,nitez:
PonCe-don Rosendo Mstienzo Gin
tr0n:
Gusyam&-Dr BArboss:
Humacao- Don Manuel Egozcue:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-22

gAbAn 20 seres humanos, despu6s de
oestrulda Ia casa, no quedarOn sino
DOS crlados, un nif10 y otra persona,
que huyeron para L. ciudad, donde
a. sAberse In notici& de L. caIamidad
Sc al&rm6 todO ell vecindario, A es.
to sjgul6 un movimiento general en-
tods Ia gente para salir de 10 ciudad
aquella misma tarde. IN empleado
de Ia ciud&d 9 IN fancionariO, tele'
CRATIC Rl Gobernador poni6 adole al
tantO de TODD 10 que pasaba. No
tard6 en- recibirse Ia contastaci6n
que puso Ell GobernGdor diciendo
que Sc calm&r& TODD, que 81 SO ibA &
poner en- march% en- seguida para
traslsdarse &llf y consular con hom
brRs de saber. geGlogos, para acto
seguldO, tomar las medidas neoesS'
rias. Al d1s siguiente, iqui6n Sc 10
hubier& dichO! era 81 una de las vic.
tlmas. Su espos&, que no Quiso de-
jarIo ir solo, t&mblen pereci6. E.
que hoy hace de Gobernador me diio
que su antecesOr, 81 tom6 esa mer l..
dE, ta6 para evitRr que los veciuos
Sc faeran y 10 dej&ran todo abando.
nado y que los granujas SO cebarsn
1o0Ando las cssss, y que aquello Sc
convlrt1ers, en- un abrir y cerrar de
ojos, en- una anarqu1a. A Ia mana.
ma siguiente, como dejo dicho. todo.
sin embargo, se hall&ba destruido
incluso el G0bernador y su aef3ra
La presencia del Gobernador v de
50 sonora allf, amino Ia gsnte Y se
contuvO el exodo que Sc hahfa ini-
ciAdo, siendo pOcas las personas Que
lleg&rOn & sSlir. Una fAmilin 6ue
VIVA por IL parte sur de Ia ciudad,
se Gl&rmo dur&nte ID noche Dor unos
ruidos que sintieron eubterr&ne0s
hacia eI sur, segda he descrito. La
f"mllla, precipltadSmente, recogi6
aquelIo que pudO y sSlierOn del Ia
gar; al passr por la ciudad, cuaudo
Sc h@lIabs frente { ls residences del
consul de los EstAdos Unidos, de
quien era amiga, le contaron 10 ocu.
rrido insistlerOn en- que saliers de
l@ poblAci6a. EI consul les contest6
apreciaba ei avlso, pero que crefa
cOnvenlente qQedarse. Dos horss
desppes, el consul cOI toda su fsmi
lia perecio. En- un punto. digtsnte
dos mlLlas de Saint Pierre, Ia conf
guraclon del terreno es tai, que aun
que sc halla cercano, es un luear
bneno para retirarse perfectamente
protegido. Nosotros uegamos sllf
dlsz dlas despu6s de Ia explosion y
sin embargo tOdavfa no hal bic seres
humanos vivos alI1 En- Fort de
France encQntrAmos dos hombres
que dec1an presenciaron Ia cslsmi-
!nld"d por haberse hallado en- ella.
Estos dos hombres estaban ca e]
b Jspitsl, donde estabAn curandose
de quemaduras que decfan habfsn
recl0ido cuando ID cata strofe. Se'
gu ellos, no habfa quedsdo mas
nAdie vivo, 8 10 que es igual, que
toda Ia ciudsd de Saint Pierre qued6
destruida.
(C0nti7ouard
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-22
81 ALQUILAN

habitaciones, en- IL casa ndmero 20
de l. eslle de San joss, 6 prSsiOs
m6dieoa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-22
HITCHCOCK MILITARY AOADEM,
SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA U. s. A.
VERANO PERPETUO.

Sc preparan para las UniversidadeA ninoa
de todas las edades. Pension moderada.
Para mas informeS dirijirse
B. u. BATES.
La Fortaleza, San Juan
RecomendAmos { nuestroa
amigos que gusten de tomar refrss.
COS, l& populsr y muy &Creditada 1e'
cherfA LA VAQUITA NEGRA.
ALI por cantavos sirvan an gran
vase de lechs batidA: que rcfresca
Al par gus alimenta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-22
Sc OFRECE.

En- venta un potrero de la mejor mas
premiada ra8a del pals y una magn1aca bue-
yada.
Sc coDducen provisiones y frutos de Ca
yey, Aguas-Buenas, Gurabo y Caguas San
Juan vice-versa.
Tabaco en- rama hilado ron "El,
Nectar todo propiedad de Quinones Ga
udo.-Dirigirse Don Gerardo Santana
aguas. O. CO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-22


on
San g y
informes diigise condgnaarOs,
ViuF.V Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-22

Q RI Sr. Co-responsal Sc hA
serVldo enviarnos cierta cantidad de
esas cenizas [Qiedrs p6mez1 que te'
nemos en- esta redacci6n 81 aIcance
oe las personas que gusten recono'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-22

SE ALQUILA en- Santurcs
una hermosa casa con todas las co.
modidades y ag6a del aeueducto.
Est& situ&dA muy ceres del
puente de San Antonio.
IufoFmsr&n San Francisco 7s
en- esta Capital.
i'd n Is IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-22
JUNTA Superior de SANDAL
PUERTO RICO.
NOTICIAIMPORTANTE.

Por ls presente Sc informG que
los exameneB para obrener hcencia
de M6dico, Dentista, FarmAc6utico,
Practic&nte, Comadrona y enferme-
ra, se verifcarGn an las ofic;n&s de
j. Junts Superior de Sandal en- San
Juan, en- las siguientes f~cha7.
Me 1icos Ja1f, 2, 3y 4.
DantietAs 5, 6y z.
FArmsceuticos 8 10 y Il.
PrgCticautee , 12s Ii y 14o
Coma5ron8s y en-.
farmer&s 10, IL Y 1S
Det eraa ser praser tsdss las soil.
citudes en- L. ohcina de Ia Junta el
dia 30 de Mayo 8 antes, ii fuere po
sible.
Sacret&rio de L. Jnnta
WGlli0m Facet Smith N. D.
Sseretario
A1s,.7.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-22
M0rCadO de NeW-YOrk
Cotizaciones de hoy

Harina de Trigo &El Gigan-
ter sacO. 3-9S
Harina de Maiz GGoldon Mai
Ze~ Saco. 3 $50
Harina de Trigo &El Premio
Mayor saco. 8 3-6S
Harina &Caballo Volantes 8 8-06
a Aimento p &C aballe
GStock FoodS saco. l-S0
TOcino de Norton (CIFl 8 l9-l25
Woodlwn l7-26
Jamones California; Las 100
Gbras. 8 g-2S
Salchichones Bl2~O0
Manteca GLa YencedOraD
cOrriente) 8 100
Manteca &La Primera1 (pu-
ray $3.50
Tocino GCrecienteD Sl7-5o
Quesos (young) america 1900
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-22
DE VAPOR6S
DE SOBRlNOS DE HERRERA


10
E Julia % de MayagHez oa San Pedro de MaouS
Aguadina
A OTADos
Mayagtez rdaoo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
SOLDIERS STILL Hold
Up PANAMA TRAINS
Situation on the IsthmuS
Continues Serious.
C4BLEGRAM FROM M'LEAN
-merican Commander Reports That
Communication Will Be Kept Open
at All Hazards Determined to Pro
tect Life, Liberty, and Property.

The Navy Department today received
from Commander Mclean, of the Gin
cinnati. a cable dispatch from Colon. On
the Isthmus CT Panama, which shows
that the situation continues to be seri-
OILS. and the government troops are still
e1fdeavoriug to obstruct traffic across
the isthmus. Commander Mclean as
sures the department that he viii take
vigorous measures TO insure traffic IN
der our treaty with Colombia and will
protect American lives and interests.
He has already landed marines and has
instructed the Ranger to assist in this
duty. Commander McLean's dispatch
follows.
fTaii TO Panama went through with
Cincinnati guard of riRemen and rapid
fire gun Freight train coming to Colon
stepped by soldiers standing on sides
of track, continuously pointing loaded
muskets at engineer and train hands
aud demanding opening Of the locked box
cars for an inspection. Conductor had
no key and could not; went to find some
responsible; also sent man 10 flag fol-
lowing passenger train. Menace remoy-
ed freight came in with passenger
train. VIII vigorously protect life. lib
erty OF American and other peaceable
employees and maintain unobstructed
tra-sit
Have instructed Ranger to assist in
this duty. MCLEAN"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
LOCAL GROCERS ADOPT
A GENERAL CREDIT PLAN

credit card issued by any grocer who
is member Of the association TO his
customer certifying that the latter is
entitled to credit in any association
store in the United States and to all the
benefits that can be conferred by the
association. The holder of the card is
entitled to credit in any association
store simply on the presentation on his
card. He must sign an article printed
thereon stating that he does not owe
any member OF the association, and the
grocer giving the card must countersign
II, certifying that he believes this state
ment TO be correct.
Report Of the Committee.
The report Of the credit committee of
the association adopted last evening
makes it imperative that all members
OF the association furnish the secretary
with the names, occupations end ad-
dresses of all delinquent customers
known to him and the amount Of in
debtedness Immediately upon the refusal
OF the customer to pay his account. This
is to enable the secretary to keep a
record of deinquents Upon payment
Of the account the customer becomes
once more q customer in good standing.
The members of the committee on
credits and collections are as follows:
A H Gregory. James NJ Denty, J. T.
White. L. Cavanaugh. J. F. Schneider.
Tippett HUNT.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
BANKING COMPANY
FORCED TO CLOSE
An Old Institution Of Syra-
cuSe in Bad Shape.
MET WITH HEAVY LOSSES
State Superintendent Places Concern IN
the Hands of an Examiner-President
Bonita Says the Depositors Will Get
Every Cent Due-Estsblished in 1863

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Sept. 18.-The
doors OF the New York State Banking
Company. did not open this morning.
Upon the glass door Of the rooms, upon
the second floor of the Wieting Block,
was posted this sign:
This bank has recently met with a
heavy loss and for that reason is closed
by order Of the superintendent Of banks.
George S. leonard, chief engineer OF
the banking department, is in charge
pending an examination"
Within. there was no business: in the
Railways were depositors discussing the
situation and the clerks and bookkeep-
ers were in charge Of Examiner Leon
ard. who already had begun investiga-
ton
Nervously pacing the floor was the
president OF the bank, Rassla A. Bonita,
teTly heart broken
You can say" he replied, to your
representative, that the depositors will
receive every cent Of their deposits. It's
all here. I'm sure of il. For forty years
I've been with this bank and not dol
lar has been taken from it.
The capital of the New York State
Banking Company is $4,000 and its ad-
vertisements state that the surplus is
SS0. 600
The New York State Banking Company
was organized under the general bank
iag laws OF the State Of New York It's
business was established in 1858. Il was
first known as the Old Burnett Bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
MRS. EMILY SHEA ASKS
FOR LIMITED DIVORCE
Husband Is Secretary to eX-
Senator W0lcOtt.

Mrs Emily Shea today fled suit for
a limited divorce from her husband.
James ". shea. private secretary 10 ex-
Senator Wolcott.
II is stated that the parties were mar
ried in this city. June 2, 1897.
Mrs. Shea alleges that her husband is
addicted to drink. and has neglected
her and their child. IN February last
she states that he deserted her, and
with the exception Of $3.50 sent at differ
ent times. has not otherwise contributed
to her support.
She asks the court 10 pass decree
divcrciag her from the bed and board Ci
her husband. and to compel him 10 sup
port her and her child. Walter S John
son IS named as counsel for the com
plainant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
NEARLY DEAD OF GAS In
ACTORS LODGING House
Nav Have Been Accident or
Attempted Suicide.
Husband of Mrs. Fulldner, Of "Bdy An
toinette" Company, Locked in Room
in Mrs. Sousa's Place.

Considerable mystery surrounds an &C
cident which occurred in the theatrical
boarding house OF Mrs SoUsa. 5OS1z and
SO Thirteenth Street northwest, shortly
after O'Clock last night when young
man. who. it is alleged, is the husband
of Marjorie FuIldner, a young actress
playing with the My Antoinette" COM
pany this week at the New National
Theater, was either accidentally over
come by gas or turned it on with
suicidal intentions.
The daughter of the laldIady. Miss
Sousa. denies emphaticaliy that it vas
an attempted suicide, while another
party in the house claims that the as
phyxiation grew out of a triiing guar
rel between Mrs. FuIdner and her hus-
band
Miss Sousa, daughter OF the land
lady. said this morning:
The young man forgot TO turn OF the
gas. and. in fact, even when We reached
him he was not unconscious. and was
able to leave the house short time
afterward. We did not even have .
send for a physician
On the other hand, another person IN
the house asserts that the 1andlady her
self had to break open the door. He
stated that Miss Fulldner was sitting on
the steps shortly after O'Clock, and
when her husband came down asked him
to go and get her mail. He made no re-
ply. and she made some remark to him
which the speaker was unable 10 in
terpret II was only a short time after
this. he claims that the man was found
unconscious on the bed. He remained
in that condition. it is claimed for some
little time, and Mrs. FulIdner did not
attend last nights performance at tha
theater for that reason,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
WASHINGTON BANKERS
ON 4 Two DAYS JAUNT
VIII Be Entertained at the
Blue Mountain House.

4 score OF local bankers left Wash
ington this afternoon on the 2:0I ex-
press. Pennsylvania Railroad. for BaIti-
more II become the guests of their
professional brethren Of the Monumental
City on a two days jaunt to the Blue
Mountain House. Nd. At the latter
place will be held the annual meeting Of
the Maryland Bankers Association. Of
which Mr.. Charles c Homer is president
and Mr.. Robert Shriver. Of Cumberland.
chairman Of the committee &C admins
tration.
The local bankers on the trip are
Messrs. Fox, Columbia Bank; Swope,
Washington Loan and Trust Company;
Moore. West End National Bank; Louis
J. Davis. and " 4. Mearus, OF Louis
Johnson & Co. A X Paris. Of Crane.
Paris & Co; Charles s Bradley, Union
Trust Company; c. J. Bell OF the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company; F..
4 Smith, Unicn Savings Bank; Mr.
Church. Of Citizens National Bank; ;.
Theodore Brown. Farmers and Mechan-
les Bank. Arthur Brice, Riggs National
Bank; Bradley Davidson, National safe
Deposit Company; John E. HerTeII. Ma
tionai Capital Bank. c F Norment
Central National Bank; J. p. Wilson,
Lincoln Nationa! Bank: o. g. Staples,
Washington Savings Bank. and y. r..
Shea. Citizens National Bank 4 num-
be- Of these gentlemen were accom-
panied b. their wives.
Mr.. Lewis J. Davis. Of this city. will
read a paper at the convention on
Early Banking in the District Of Co
lunbia and the History Of the Legal
Tenders. -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
PARTYFRIENDS PLEAD
WITH Mr.. HENDERSON
Mr.. CANNON TALKS
OF HIS CANDIDACY
Willing, But Says Republicans Must
Win Congress Before Electing
Speaker.

DANVILLE. H.. Sept. 1S.-Congress-
man J. G. Cannon has made the follow
ing statement regarding Speaker Hen
derson's withdrawal:
The first duty of the Republican party
is TO achieve success in the coming
election. It is vital to the best inter
ests of all the people that we should
have majority in the next House Of
Representatives. I believe the majority
OF the people are in harmony wiJH the
policies of the Republican party and the
Administration. The only danger is mat
we may not pause long enough to record
the sentiment Of the people "a the ba'io.
box. After we elect a majority Of the
next House of Representatives, the
strongest possible organization of the
same should be, and I believe will be,
made.
So far as my own candidacy IS con-
cerned, I would be ratified if the cen
sensus Of opinion Of the Republican
members should favor my nomination
and election as Speaker. But I say
again, all questions of organization
await and are secondary to the securing
of 4 Republican majority in the next
House
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
WORKMAN KILLED By
FALL FROM SCAFFOLD
Thomas F, Foley Meets an
Untimely End.
Was Working on House IN Georgetown
When Accident OccurreI-Died on
the Operating Table

Thomas F. Foley. forty-hve years old.
brickIayer by trade, and living at 1924
Seventeenth Street northwest. was
killed this morning at 10 O'Clock by a
fall from a house at the corner Of 0
Street northwest, near Thirty y-ffth-
Foley was working on TWO brick hou ses
belonging to Mrs. Ellen Sullivan.
Foley was working on a scanoId and
he accidentally lost his balance and fell
TO the pavement, a distance OF about
thirty feet lie struck on his head receiv
ing a compound fracture Of the skull
and fracture al the base OF the brain,
also a fracture Of the thigh bone.
The injured man was Immediately
taken 20 the Georgetown University Hos
pital. anu while being operated upon by
Dr GwyRn he died
Coroner Nevitt was al once notified
and ordered the body removed to the
norgue. II is not known as yet whether
he viii hold an inquest
Foley was a widower. No children
survive.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
ARCTIC EXPLORER PEARY
LANDS AT NORTH SYDNEY

also aboard the Windward. Peary did
ret discover the Pole. but on his last
dash be made imDortan. discoveries.
As Lieutenant Peary stepped ashore
from the Windward he said te the wait
ing newspaper men:
Ny last dash for the Pole was a most
successful expedition. I was further
North than 1927, my previous record"
PeaTy is in remarkably good health.
Mrs Peary, who went North on tie
Windward 10 greet her husband. was i'll
for fortnight, but is now well on the
road TO recovery.
DR.. DedeTicks. whose row with Lieuten-
ant Peary resulted in his leaving Pearv
a year ago, since which time he has been
living with the Eskimos, is apparent
ly in good health He was picked I'd at
Etah by the Windward, in accordance
with an arrangement made When he left
Peary.