davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-17

DR. JOSE oRDONE GOMEZ. -Dedicado
8 las especialidades de Ciruifa General
6rgRnos genito -urinarios
ofrece sus servicios PROFESSIONALS Allen st.
81. Piso segundo.
HOraa dc Consulta.--Los dias laborablea
De 3
OonauIta gratnita para los pobrea. AIartea
g&badoz ds & 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-17
ESbFieas &s kaAidas eaFbanaIaaas. fssaSa 2s.
SAN JUAN
'USAMOS: Eiltro PASTEUR.
Msxfraefxaa IA frasfaa


Azhear granuIada.
NuestEos moderncs aparatos fueron
Construidas Ts0r VI casa John Matthews
dc New York, ID primera del EnunGo.
Y Estos aarasos Txsaucen q Gas car
h6nicp a9ua,0.
NuestrUs aagA son IaYad0s , en-
iuagad0s 8 nn6auixa4 v t0das SON mOvi-
das pef fuara eISctrica.
CossC sSastEs buee tsS rOganos una vi
aita nueskEo local aonde tsndremos
1nszcha uabo en- naOasrar nuestras nl6s-
Quanas dinai ienkOs.
llaaa. 0re, franhuesa, xar-
ilas clAIna. Eliiia, cranaa.
ca0 eneTegadO, asf como STONES,
& orniCiIio.
aga e Sssz s0s misnnOs produe-
to, pEeslrs naodeaados, en- barrIes.
xnp 10
farnmcs sutie0l
sinaaniar0 industriall
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-17

IL


No nabi6ndose niado persons
aIguna 4 cEnar IN yessza aparecida
an ii Elnca DC don Auausao Malants ci=
ta en u garrio vi aTfibas du-
Eante ios ounce diaa 0ncaldOa p0g
eata aleal ldla en los aglslrciOs explaestos
aa pgl5Iico. se nauneia nsl eYasnenta xsor
al k6rl1aino de vainse ka1as mas 4 contar
sae III 1eetaa del pNeta annncl0 lsara
que 81 dueElo de dicho aninaal SIS pre-
sente con A0s aeutos corr
saiankes reel Les aaEsaa y CO.
lorea dal inisnsp BON sas giguientes
Color aAazano, com0 de cslatr0 aii0a
de edad, cuarts da lzadA, erin 81
peIo Il coils corkada. con una cicAtriz
81 la50 del oiO iz1s1i 1ierd0. poanirgAia-
do. una cnsgara mss haja QUO Okra. con
les iEliciaKes una rnataaurs en
So haoe e0nafar que transcnvsld0 eA
tSrmino c0ncetido, 10 declarar6 rnoa-
treneo Il 80 procedera 81 renate del
animal
Adiuntas, 0etubre IS de 1908.
Manaek Ga,gasteguis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-17
6EMTLEMER& LADIES.

Desiring - take lessons in SUrg.E..II,
VIII and eampeeont teachsr 81 IA
AEkunn EA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-17

Txa iS - ses 40 ssk sa
sn ResA
&uE&e
aA "a 81 a aa inG 1sas
~ las vAaa txin
Aosms do conss: a. ae IA
tAeas, EpTtaaeza A4Ae@ e 1S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-17
La len esIa saIM

lndnstrias puertorriuueTias
apEouKtsA AlgTIILAe = APOLo NORTE"
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.

As Policeman. Garvey was standing
near the local depot last night about 1
O'Clock he was approached by a negro
named Arthur Parker, who keeps an eat
Ing house or North Fayette Street. op-
posite the station, and was informed BIZ
Parker that some one had entered his
shop on Saturday night last and taken
some goods. While engaged in talking
with Parker Policeman Garvey noticed
George Boston. a negro. approach Par
ker's place and go into the back yard
Hastily summoning Policemen LyIes
and Henderson, the three policemen ad-
vanced upon Parker's shop. They found
the back door of the house broken open
and upon entering Boston was seen
standing in the middle Of the floor He
was put under arrest and taken to the
stationhouse. The mayor this morning
sent him on to the grand jury
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
GUARDSMEN RETURN.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 21.-There
was rejoicing among mothers, wives. and
sweethearts of the members of the Al
exandria Light Infantry caused by the
return Of the soldier boys from service
at Richmond. News reached this city
early yesterday afternoon that the Ligh,
Infantry would return home last night
at O'Clock. Long before that hour
friends of the soldier boys began TO
gather in the neIghborhood OF the rail-
way station and by the time the train
pulled in the crowd numbered over a
thousand people
The men marched down Kins
Street to the armoTy. The entire line
Of march was between rows Of friends.
enthusiastic over the Homecoming. Ar
irving at the armory, the company, un-
der command OF Capt. James c. King aud
Lieuts. Thomas D. Cochran and Frank
L. Slaymaker. was dismissed and they
returned 10 their homes.
The Alexandria Light Infantry was or
dered to Richmond on Tuesday, June %.
leaving here on a Pennsylvania Rail-
road train at 7:30 p. m. While in Rich
mord the boys have been called upon 10
do some Of the hardest and most labo-
riors military duty, and have always
showed themselves TO be the crack
company of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
COLONIAL BEACH.

Colonial Beach is the most popular
resort on the Potomac for the people Of
Washington, and crowds are taking ad-
vantage of the daily trips of the RAN
dali Line steamers TO the resort TO
enjoy an outing The steamer Arrow
smith leaves here every morning. ex-
cept Monday and Saturday. and makes
q fast trip to the Beach. and reaches
home on her return trip about 10 ,.
m. Several hours are given at the re-
sort 20 enjoy its many pleasures, in
GLIDING c fine salt water bath in the
briny Potomac. The trip down the river
f. particularly enjoyable; the ride is
one OF over $50 miles. and the Potomac
can be seen by daylight. The round
trip fare on these day excursions is but
20 cents. Those who wish to visit the
Beach for Sunday can take the steamer
Harry Randall Saturday evening at 5:45
the ticket sold for this trip being good
for thirty days. Patrons OF these trips
have the privilege OF dancing in the
big hotel pavilion without extra charge
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
DUNCANSON'S ESTATE
SURPRISINGLY SMALL
Trustees Discover That II Wiz
Rea ize But SO, 900.

Trustees Of c. c. Duncanson. who was
declared a bankrupt in June last and
later ad'udged insane and sent to the
hospital. have disclosed a remarkable
which was thought would realize $4,000
for the creditors, has been mortgaged.
in most cases to its full value. and
sometimes above, and instead OF realiz-
ing the amount expected viii pan out
about $4,000.
The trustees are E 5. Parker, Herman
E. Gasch. and w. ". MILAN. They have
been making both private and auction
sales of the property. In most cases 1t
has been impossible to obtain more for
the property than 1t was mortgaged for.
and at Only one auction sale was the
price realized sufficient to pay of the
mortgage.
Private sales were more successful.
however, and have. except in a few In
stances, brought the amount OF the mort
gage. In addition to the mortgage on the
houses the trustees have found that ar
rears in taxes for two years exist. and
that interest on the mortgages for from
six months 10 two years is still unpaid.
The most recent sale. and one which
nearly winds up the estate. is block OF
land in Brightwood Park. known as
block 4. The ground was sold to Thomas
r. PIckford and George W. Stickney for
$500.
Mr.. Duncanson's personal property was
also heavily mortgaged. the trustees say.
On his stock and bonds he had obtained
all that banks and others would advance
him and which has since been found to
exceed the market value Of the securi-
ties.
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
MUNICIPAL LODGING HOUSE
A. H. Tyson Appointed to Position by
the Commissioners.

Upon the recommendation Of Commits
sioner Macfarland, who has supervision
of the Municipal Lodging House. A. H.
Tyson has been appointed superinten-
dent OF the Municipal Lodging House. to
succeed the late Capt. L. B. Cutler.
Commissioner mcfarland selected Mr..
Tyson as the best qualified man within
his knowledge for the place. Mr.. Tyson
has been for over four years superin-
tendent OF the Central Union Mission.
where he has handled the same class OF
men who come TO the Municipal Lodging
House, and is very familiar with their
ways and successful In dealing with
them Mr.. Tyson Is a man Of executive
ability who has superintendent all the
business of the Central Union Mission.
including the dining room. where over
100 people take their meals daily.
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur Green. SO. and Carrie Butler.
%.
Albert Armes. 21. and Alice Lee. %
George Johnson, &c and Blanche Wash
ington, %.
W. Barnes, AZ.
Charles n. Smoot. %. and Annie w.
Jackson, 22.
Jesse Marshall. %. and Beulah Fetch
er. 20.
W. d. veihmeyer. 43, District of Co
lumbia, and Mary L. Stilson, p, Clinton.
n. c.
Helson D. Shelton. -. and Hattie AL
len, q.
Norman A. Henderson. 25, and Ella
V. Kyle, Is.
Massie Jones. SO. Richmond. Va, and
Helen Johnson, IS, Loudoun county, Va.
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
Information for Fishermen

fourteen-pound carp was caught yes
terday by Albert Roack. of Georgetown,
in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, about
quarter of mile above the Aqueduct
Bridge. Three carp were caught In the
canal Sunday by boatman. No catches
made In the Potomac. above the Aque-
duct. have been reported.
Condition of water-Great Falls-Tem-
peraturs. "a; condition. 4. Dalecarlia
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 10; condition at
north connection, g. condition at south
connection. 6. Georgetown distributing
acknowledgement rs; condition at
infuent gatehouse. 5; condition at efIlu-
ent gatehouse. g.
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
CONTRACT FOR CLEVELAND
PUBLIC BUILDING MADE

The contract for the construction OF
the public building In Cleveland. Ohio.
was yesterday awarded by the Secretary
OF the Treasury TO Bradley & Sons. OF
New York, for S1.O4s.OOO The lower
story is to be of granite and above that
the materiA will be sandstone The
Government reserves the right, how
ever, 70 order the superstructure of
granite ate an additional expense Of
s3os. 900, provided Congress makes the
necessary appropriation before July /,
1904
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
MoY LOSES TROUSERS.

Moy Kee, a Chinese laundryman, this
morning reported to the police that when
he opened his 'washee house" at First
Street and Florida Avenue northwest, at
8 o'clock this morning. he found that
some one had called in his absence and
when he departed took with him pair
of trousers and some clean collars, leav-
ing three of his own. size 1917, in their
place. Moy KEGS main complaint, how
ever, is that the aforesaid garment con-
tanned at the time OF its appropriation
some SIS in 81 bills.
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
ELKINS LAW INJUNCTION.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has obtained an injunction from the
United States circuit court for the
Western district OF Virginia. restraining
the Chesapeake and Ohio from carrying
coal to Newport News at rates lower
than those published. The injunction
also Restraints the New York, New Haven
and Hartford road from accepting any
freight upon which there is any rebate.
concession, or discrimination.
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
MOURNING FOR THE POPE.

AS soon as the news Of the death %
Pope Leo XIII was received by the au-
thorities OF St. Mary's Catholic Church
I'm this city the bell upon the church be-
gan to toll. The tolling continued dur
ing the evening and today.
This morning at s o'clock solemn
mass Of requiem was celebrated bv the
Rev Fl. ]. Cutler. the pastor. The inte-
rior end exterior OF the church will be
draped in black as Will also the hall oil
the Young Mems Sodality Lyceum ir
Duke Street.
Special services will be held until tho
burial of the Pope. They will begin al
soon as instructions have been received
from the Bishop of Richmond.
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
.RANDLE OFFERS To PAY
FOR GRADING AND PAVING
Urges Immediate Use Of Congress
Heights Engine House.

The new fire engine house on Congress
Heights, which has been practically
completed for several weeks. viii be
put into commission az once, provided
the Commissioners decide 10 accept the
offer made yesterday by A. z. Randle.
Mr.. Randle asked the Commissioners
why the engine house had not been
occupied and was told that as there
was no appropriation available for
grading and paving the approaches. the
building could not be used.
Mr.. Randle stated that the citizens
OF Congress Heights wanted fire protec-
ton Immediately, and offered to pay
for all necessary grading and paving.
The Commissioners are considering the
matter
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
SEEKS DIVORCE AFTER
A THIRD OF A CENTURY

After more than third Of a century
Of married life, Mrs. Elizabeth c. Dud-
ley has asked to be divorced rom her
husband. George T. Dudley. She asks
for a legal separation on statutory
grounds. They were married N Tren-
ton, y. j.. In November. 1865.
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths have been re-
ported TO the Health Department fol
the twenty-four hours ending at u m
TO-DAY.
Rachel Lewis. II years
Elizabeth VI. Roberts. 70 years.
Louisa Queenan, "a years.
David B. Bradley, 6I1k years.
Hardin Davis. 66 years
Mary ]. Berkley. 6S years.
Lloyd Harding. g. years.
Joseph E Payfair. SO years.
George Horsky. SO years.
Mary II. Mobley. A years.
Thomas Brown. 43 years.
jamie Harris, 81 years.
Mary Elizabeth Chase. 81 years.
Cora Robinson, 9 months.
Herbert Wise. s months.
Marie CUTLER. months.
Harold Miller, 4 months.
Robert Masins, months.
Lille L. Boxwell, 3 months.
Michael A. Deitz. 3 months.
Garfield Williams. 2 months.
John Jones. Il days.
Jacob E. Klugstler, 1 day.
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
WOULD ENJoIN HUSBAND.

Mrs. Maude E. Kell. who owns and
personally manages a dray business, on
the northwest corner of Ninth and U
Streets northwest, has filed a petition
she asks that her husband, James II.
KelI, be restrained from annoying her
and interfering with her business. 1t is
said that Mr.. Kell is employed as let
ter carrier at the City Postofice. Ju-
lius ]. Peyer Is counsel for Mr.. Kell.
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
VISITED BoYHooD HOME.

Return Jonathan Meigs, one Of the
assistant clerks OF the District Su-
preme Court. has returned to Washing
ton. after visit to his boyhood home
In Tennessee. Il is nearly ilfty years
since Mr.. Meigs left his home to come
to the District He was accompanied
on his visit by Mrs. Meigs
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
GRANTED SEPARATE TRIAL.

Policeman LyIes has applied to l7ayor
Simpson for separate trial, when the
trial OF Policemen Lyles. Smith. Rob
erts. and Allen comes up next Monday
morning The mayor has decided TO
grant the request OF the policeman.
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
DIED IN THE HOSPITAL.

Charles Brown, a negro. for some time
the janitor of the negro public school
was taken to the Alexandria Hospital
by Policeman Griffin. few days ago. He
died al that institution today
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
CORPORATION COURT.

In the corporation court. Judge Louis
C. Barley presiding. yesterday afternoon
the estate OF +. T. Spencer was COM
mitted to the care or city Sergeant
H. Cox for administration.
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
PERSONALS.

DR.. and Mrs. William r. Purvis start
ed for trip along the New England
coast todav.
Mrs. ]. V. Armstrong is at Babylon,
L. l.. visiting friends
C. Edwin BraEner is spending his va
cation in Warrenton. Va.
Mabel Rush is visiting her grand
father at Meetze Station, Fauquier coun-
ty. Va.
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
SOLDIERS HOME CONCERT.

The program for this evenings con-
cert of the Soldiers Home Band has
been arranged by John S. NJ thinner
mann, bandmaster, as follows:
March, "Ihe Kings Fighting Man"
Overture, Feast OF Lanterns" Bennett
Celebrated Serenade" .............. .MoskowslSi
Mazurka Russo, ia Czarina' ............ Came
Selection from "The Mikado" Cby request)..
Sullivan
Fantasia, "Reminiscences Of Scotland" Godfrey
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
GARDEN PARTY POSTPONED.

The garden party which was to have
started at st. Mary's Academy grounds
last night has been postponed on ac-
count OF the death OF Pope Leo XIII
The date of the lawn party will be an
nounced later.
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
Pennsylvania Railroad to Niagara Falls

Personally conducted tours to Niagara Falls
VIII leave station, Sixth and b Streets north
west, by special train a m. July y, August
: and Il, September 4 and IS. and october 2
and TO- Round-trip rate. only $40. good for
return within ten days For parlor car seats
or further information consult ticket agents or
Passenger Agent Southeastern District, Fif-
teenth and @ Streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
STREET FLUSHING
PROMISES SUCCESS
Superintendent Stutler Is
Pleased With Process.
MORE THOROUGH CLEANING
No Bad Effects of Heavy Flow OF Water
on Asphalt Pavements Yet
Discernible.

Flushing, as a system for cleaning the
streets Of Washington, Is regarded as a
thorough success by the Street Cleaning
Department. Superintendent Warner
Stutler said today that the streets
were kept cleaner than at any pre-
vious time in the history of the city.
There is one other test. however. which
must be completed before flushing is
adopted by the District authorities.
namely. the effect OF the unusual water
flow on the asphalt
G. B. Hurt, Engineer of Highways. Is
experimenting the test as far as the
asphalt is concerned, and reports that
there is no i'll effect apparent up to date
1t has been nearly a month since the
flushing system was FIRST experimental
with locally.
Further Test Required.
Mr.. Hunt says It may be two months,
or even longer. before his depart
ment can pass upon the merits of
the scheme. There is every reason to
believe that the results are all that
we're expected and that the system will
be finally adopted by the Commission
ers
At present the business portion OF the
city is divided into two sections. each of
which is flushed three times a week.
The operations cover only that territory
which is swept by the small, hand ma
chimes during the day. and completes
the cleaning process by removing all the
dust and finer Particles which escape
the brushes. Formerly these streets
were swept nightly by the cumbersome
machines. which, according to Superin-
tenGont Stutler, missed rs much of the
real dirt as did the small hand ma
chimes.
Cools the Asphalt.
The flushing has the advantage of not
only cleaning the streets thoroughly, but
cooling the asphalt.
The estimated cost OF operating the
flushing system is $4,000 annually
which. added 20 the total appropriation
for the Street Cleaning Department. will
make the aggregate 1925. 200 per annum-
superintendent stutler is much pleased
with the progress the new system is
making. and is anxiously awaiting the
report which Is to be made by the En-
gineer OF Highways.
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
oALEXANDRLA NEWS NOTES

names undertaking rooms this after
noon at 3 O'Clock He was the son of
Gsorge f. Calvert. car inspector. liv-
ing at go North Henry Street. this
city.
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
REGISTRARS TO MEET.

The board OF registrars will meet at
the Peabody School building, at the
corner OF King and Alfred Streets. this
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
$500 Seashore Excursion Tickets. 5000
Via Pennsylvania Railroad

Beginning June %, round "Trip tickets be-
tween Washington. ID. c., and Atlantic City,
Cape May, Sea Isle City, and Ocean City, n. j.,
win be sold every Friday and Saturday, good to
return until the following Tuesday. at rate Of 50
,or the round trip. Atlantic City tickets good
ia Bridge route
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
e66.25 To San Francisco
and Return.
s6o.as

Account Of National Eneanprnent, G.. A. r.,
M San Francisco, the Pennsylvania Railroad viii
sell July 81 TO August 10, inclusive, rornd-trip
tickets from Washington az rate Of $685. with
hnal return limit Of October IS. For stopover
nriVileges. etc., consult ticket agents.
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
DEATH OF T. CALVERT.

T. Calvert. about twenty-five years
of age. died at a hospital in Baltimore
Sunday. His remains were brought here
and the funeral took place from De-
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
GRAIN-LADEN SCHOONER III.

The John B. Kelso. a schooner loaded
with grain for Walter Roberts, arrived
from the lower river yesterday even
ing. She is discharging her cargo
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
A Train to Baltimore Every Hour

On the hour via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
from a. m. to p. m. Returning in like
manner. The ROYAL Blue Line service 10 fhiia-
aud convenient
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
Eczema. No Cure. No Paw.

Your druggist will refund your money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure RingworIn. Tet.
Ter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples, and Bia *
heads the face. and all skin diseases ),
eents
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
HEROIC HEART "EQ0DU

DR.. Agnew's Cure for the heart
Is heroic because In cases Of
heart disease seemlngly beyond
all human aid II goes to the very
brink of the BLACK River" and
enatches from II the hoart-sIok
victim.
In a tr.>> II allays pain--in a twinkling IL
gives strength and vieor-and 81 works a quick
and permanent cure - by magic. Il Is the
one great heart remedy which rightly bears
the crown OF supremacy and on which il in
scribed the life wordo. at never fails" Thirty
minutes after taking the first dose, the sick
heart forgets its pain. Try IT, IL
Sold by =. r. Richardson & Co., Pennsylvania
Avenue and Third Street
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
Bay Ridge-Most Accessible Salt Wa
ter Bathing Resort.

Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio Railroad sta
ton O:10 n. m. week days, 9:1O n. IN. and AS
y. m. Sundays. Rate 80 cents; children, %
cents
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
No Injustice to Anyone.

ITO prepare a set of plans involves
considerable expense and a firm that is
capable OF drawing good plans will not
take the chance. Therefore. to get
these competent firms to do our work. II
is necessary to epportion It out. first to
one and then to another. We endeavor
to give some work TO all architects OF
recognized ability, and 1 do not believe
the system works injustice to any. ex-
cept possibly the incompetent.
Il will say further that II this Office
receives at any time a request from the
majority of leading architects to have
these small and unimportant plans
awarded by competition. such an order
will be issued. for 1t would greatly IA
cilitate the work OF this Office. All i'm
portant plans. involving expenditures OF
81, 900 or more, are awarded competi-
lively"
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
EXCURSIONS.

Norfolk and Washington steamer for Norfolk
and Fort Monroe. $50 pm.
Chesapeake Beach-Trains leave District Line
station l0:45 am. 2:35. $780, and 7:40 pm.
The Washington times., 1903-07-21
Ube Uii11es.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK-Baseball, Wash
ington vs.. Chicago, 4:3O pm.
THIRTEENTH STREET AND COLUMBIA ROAD
Baseball Church League. $50 pm.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE GROUNDS-Base-
ball, Wilson Memorial vs.. Anacostis.
CABIN JOHN BRIDGE--Haley's Band