davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-22
Acadia municipal
DE LA CAROLINA

Asordado por eli Coneejo munisi-
pal saear 6 rsmAts las obras de cons.
Traction del nuevo eemsnterio qNe
eneierra nm ps1f metro de tres mil
metros euadrAdos CON aala de dep6-
sito para cadAveres y hosario, y que
han sido prssupasstadah en- 2,724
pesos rs eentavos, ss hi se1alaAo Ell
dia 30 del actual & les dos de 10 tar.
do para que tengA efecto dicho re.
mate.
LAS proposiciones se sjustarkn 81
modslo que 90 inserta en- pliego de
condolences seon6mieo. adninistrati.
vas; 81 que, aAf como el presupuesto
de los obras, plauo, condolences IA.
cultativas y DENTS doenmentos que
Re ralaeionan CON el rsmate Sc
eusntran de manifesto en- Secrsta.
ria, donds puedsn sxaminarlos los
que 10 dessen.
Lo que sc ananeia por medic del
pressnta para conocimisnto general.
Carolina, JUNO 18 1908.
r. Fl. DELGADo,
3 AlgAk@e,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-22
D%r.-EeonaTd. Eandes.
~. - %

- Drecerd de Tsa New-York Electrical In Medical InsuuAI Ex-pnudcana de Il
de LibAnony BenevMey x-Aumno dc los 10 Paris LondrMy YhA
GARANTIzA LA OURA PERFE0TA.
De hdas las ferme6ade ssecraas y de In pe, lei peoho, corAzon. hiAdo @tomA
CO. Eta de- memora cansAnio tumores cancer pAlde, exuehimtento ahmouanass t
Todas las intermediates nervosasig gotta reumatsmo eplepNA los deks 3s 10 nactmAnto
lombnz sontaFA toas las formas d. Henad etc.
Cra toas las intermediates sexuaM en- coto tempo. E enWnsnAmienb d ak MngN
males de garganta y todas las debuidades de los 6rganos gnduhs
Pome los mGores apaaks fabucadose a mundo para aborarhs medidnAs m& Is puA
No smpleo ell Mercuro< Tengo agentes en- las principles eudadea dshEF = Centre
-Am6d y AntnhM.p r Guy oonduoto en1o mAm edioinA.
~ SiaAs frndod de INA entermsdad compioada, @cfbAms y 20 contstaSG
o ri pusdoeuarIs o no!
132 Rst "a th, Street. New York;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-22
Tn j6Yen piltor
de Ponce
cOlcurfe al Certamen del Ate
neO con I'm retratO de don
Roman BaldOriOty
(De maestro ~corYesponsGO

Junio 20.-El i6vsn ponctn ~ don
Manuel Pou coneurre III eert&msn
del Ataneo IN un ratrAto nj o.eo
del in~olvidable don Roman BAldo.
rioty, pintado por 81. IL rstrAto eE.
ID copiado do una ~fotogrsfla, y tie.
ne nm gran parscido CON Ell o. iginal,
segun opinionss com pstentes.
I'll retrato aalark eatA tarde para
San Juan, por via martina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-22
LA VAQUITA NEGRA
SAN FRANCISCO 67

Vitftese este satableeimianto. A.
qul ne veude 10 mejor lscha batida,
fsmosA por 81 procedimieuto espe.
cial dc "a preparation. Hay mag
niieo cate, ~refeesco, lfcores, dslces,
chocolate, tAbacos y ~cigarrillos, y
otTos srtfculos de Superior calflaa
HALLACAS Y PASTELES
LOS SABADOS Y DOMINGOS
Jam6n en- vino para distin aiE o
oreop0gitGs y p~astslillos sarcc qua
bAtsn Ell record.
Limpiess absolute y personal &C
two y carif1oso con al cliente.
Propietario, Juan C. Santiago.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-22
Las cunetas de Ia
plaza del MerCadO
de Ponce despiden o.ores
fetidos
nOticiaS rapidaS de Ia
Ciudad del Sur
(De maestro cosresponsal)


Junio, 20 So quejsn a1gunas
personals de que las cuLetas dc 10
plszs del Mercado asspixen nm olor
may f6tido, nOcivo fla salua publ
/ ca, por eonseeuencia de les sguRs
detsniaas que hay en- elias.
Hoy lies sron de Aibonito los Sc.
flores Nicolas Hsntini, padre. y ga
hiio dom Conrado Santini, 6ste colo.
eado aquf en- an importante estAble'
eimienso.
Auoehe eeleb.6 sssi6n 81 Ayunts'
miento, eoatinua ud0 10 diseusi6n del
presupuesto. Sc nos informs que
faeron suprimiaos los cuAtro cont
sarios de 10 eiudad que ganan
sueldos.
Hoy ne saerinearon nWsvs raaes
para oil abAsto pfblico, sontinuando
10 sarns 81 precio de 90 centavos Of
kllo. Cuanao 80 pondrk & 30 csnta.
vos como estk en- Msysgrezf
Ia Federation L:brss q sea 10
panAderfa que dieha asociaei6n hA
sstablecido aquf hx expsndido Ell
pan hoy 6 don gentavos el bollo; pc.
70, contra 10 que Pc esperaba, las
dsm&s panaderlaE han gontsnuAdo
CON Ell pan G tres centavos el bollo.
Hay que eonsumir pan de 10 sFsde'
raci6ns para que cese !la confAbula'
sion en- contra del pdblioo, en- este
del preeio dol pan.
A C..ements Ramirez, que hir.6 6
Dimas Herrera Sc ls piden mil pc.
sos ae iarzs para salir do 10 e6resl.
A Dimas Herrera no 90 10 ha sxtrai.
DO 10 sbAls, como equivoea&amente
&c die.
Manana tsndr& lugar an simsla'
Gro de bombsros, y egth noehs 90
resnudar&n Ian retretas en- oil ERE.
creo Pones1o.s
Sshalla snferma, desde haee POI
COS dfas, 10 sstimable safforita Celia
Perez. DsBeamos qus pronto reco.
bre 10 sAlud.
81 senior don Francisco Costa, y
90 seforita hija Angels, emharca-
ran para EAropa, via New York,
en- sl vapor sOoamo>. I'll senior
Costa ACADIA de pasar por 10 psna dc
perder 6 ga hermano don Antonio,
de quien fu6 soeio eomsreial en-
Coamo.
Aver tuvieron lugar los exkmenes
de maestros. Sc NOS dice que oil
ingl6s para diehos exk.
menes, era may fuerte.
81 cireo <Lowandt> no do fun.
zion On Juana Diaz por falta de pd~
blico. Sali6 hoy para Coamo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-22
BESIDE Columbus (0hiO
Sc escribe d la isla de-
seando conocer el estado
de los negocios
p1blicos0
iQu6 dlferencia hay-pfegun-
tan-entre las COntri-
buclOneS aCtualeS 7 las an
teriOreS?

Hi So nor PGnte Sc he serviao di.
rig!rnos IL eArtas qas 6 continuation
aubl;cAm0s, aeompan ln&onas otra
que ls fac 81 dirigida por impor-
sAntea 9 lin strados uiembroe ae nm
sclub Dc abogsdoss "a Columbus
Ohio.
Pablicsmos Ambas cArtas y oil del
pnoiieo obtuvlessn AlGu-es reapuss-
tss les preguGtas que deada Ohio 60
hasen, nosotros las On olieamcs d
vienen servidea en- forma bYeve,
eompsndiada y ~consreta.
He aquf lRs csrtAs:
Janic 10 de- 1908.
sr. Director de LA CoRREspoN.
DENC1A;
Muy &c NOR mic:
Me permito rsmitir 6 usted eopia
de 10 earta one he reeibido proca.
dente de eonnotados abogadon de
Columbus, NstAdo do Ohio, EE. UU.
de A. psrsonas aiatinguidas 6 qais.
nss tuvs oportuniaad Dc tratAr f1ti.
mamente darants mi permaneneia
en- aquel Rstado.
Como mated vars, sntra n On pro-
blemas may interesantes Iaa pre-.
guntas que se me hassn en- aichs
carta. y no deseando ssr 20 solo
quisn las eontsste he prtfsri9o So.
msserlas & To eonsideraei6n p1blica.
Por 10 tanto IL ecria ~.as acompano
tiens por objeto que 10 hAgA pdb.isa
On 80 psri6atco, 81 le parses opor-
trno, inv4tsndo 6 qua lie snvfsn con-
t%eataeiones & todas aquellss perso.
mas que 10 aessen, az como rogando
{ IL prsnsa de 10 isla 10 reproduction
de 10 eitkd& carta 81 10 estima eonye.
riente.
Sin otro particular, antisipa & al.
ted, senior Director, las mas EXPIRE.
sivas gfacias, sa atsnto y 8. 8.
Francisco Ponte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-22
0bSerYaciOneS metereOlogicaS

0bSerVactOneS metereOlogicaS
Aver
Temperature maxima 9l.7
1dem minima 1875
Lluvia OF
Media normal de lluvia 16
Hoy a 8 a.. m.
Preston barom6trica 1000
Normal preston 5000
Temperature $40
Humedad relativa II
Estado del tempo Claro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-22
CURSE Dr. VERAN0
en- Ponce

e! senor don Arturo Vega Nora
les y al aoetor~A. Resell. Catedr4ti'
CO do In ats sscaela de San JaAU,
ADRIAN en- Ponce nm eaYso de vera
no preparatorio oil Magistario, 81
die Is de Jain dc 1908,
Para 10 mstifcula, dirigirse oil ss'
nor Vega Morales, Ponse.
o 1s. /.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-22

Aucehe eeleb.o sesi6n Ell AyuntA'
misnto, eoatinua udo 10 diseusi6n del
presupueato. Sc NOS infofma que
faeron suprimidos los cuAtro eomi'
sarios de 10 ciudad que ganan
sueldos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-22

Hoy ne s~aerinearon nHevs raaea
para oil abasto p6blico, sontinuando
10 sarne 81 precio de 26 centavos Of
kllo. Ouanao SO pondrk 6 20 csnta
vos como eatk en- Msyagnezf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-22

Hoy lie g sron de Aibonito los Sc
flores Nicoi&s Ssntini, padre. y 81
hiio dom Conrado Santini, este colo
eado aquf en- an imporsante estable
eimienSo. = "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-22

Junio, 20 - So quejsn a1gunas
personAg De que lss cuLetas do 10
plszs del Mercado dsspi4en M DIOR
may f6sido, nocivo fla salud publ
ca, por eonseeuencia de les sguRs
detsnidas que hay an elias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-22

Aver tuvieron lugar los exkmenes
de maestros. Sc nos dice que oil
programa.en ingl6s para dichos exk,
menes, era may fuerte.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-22
Thomas Lopez Raises BID Crops.

Thomas Lopez was in the city from
Tom Beal creek yesterday. Mr9Loper is
one of the most successful farmers on the
reservation. He has raised over 5000
bushels of grain this season and put up
ago tons OF hay. Every sack Of grain is
safe in the warehouse at Lapwai and the
hay is all under shed ready for the
bailer. Not grain or a straw of the
entire crop was caught in The rains OF a
week ago. His barley sold two weeks
ago for SO cents and his wheat went
yesterday at 70 cents. These sales are
the biggest made at reservation points
this year. The hay will me shipped to
the Lewiston markets this winter.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-22
Report BY U. 5. Weather Bureau

Tuesday, Sept. "a. 1903 Office: Rooms
and 4. Dent & Butler building. Teie-
phone: Main 1871.
Forecas. till pm Pacific time. We'd
Portland, Ore, Sept. "a, Ioo3-Local
forecast for Lewiston and vicinity: To-
night, increasing cloudiness; Wednesday,
showers and cooler.
Forecast for northern Idaho: Tonight
increasing cloudiness; Wednesday,
showers and cooler.
wEArHER CONDITIONS
An area Of low pressure is central over
the upper lake region; acreas of high
pressure over!ie the north portion and
the extreme southeast. Rain has fallen
In northwestern Oregon, western and
northwestern Washington. Alberta,
Assiniboia. New Mexico and trace at
Helena.
The temperature ranges from freezing
at Calgary 10 "a degrees at Rapid City;
in the past AZ hours it has risen 40 de-
grees at Rapid City and 10 degrees at
Bismark.
Temperature for a hours ending at s
o'clock this morning.
Min. so. Max. 70, Precipitation o.
II. r. ALPS,
Official in charge.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-22

Lieut.. r. III. Hartman has issued the
following call to veterans of the Spanish
American war to meet in this city for the
purpose of forming state organization:
Headquarters Camp Mcconville, P.I.Vn
Grangeyille, Idaho. Sept. 10, 1903.
Comrades: All late members Of the
First Idaho, U. S. Vol infantry. and all
other Spanish-American war veterans re-
siding in this state, are hereby requested
to attend meeting to be held at Lewis
ton, Idaho, October 2S, 1898. This meet
ing is called for the purpose of forming
state organization of Spanish American
war veterans. Every state, except Idaho,
that had troops in the service Is now
organized aud the Gem of the Noun
tains' should be in line. Every member
of the First Idaho U. S. Vol. infantry, or
any other organizations, whether regular
or volunteer. having served in Cuba or
the Philieines and having an honorable
discharge from the service at present in
this state, will be entitled to seat 10
this convention. 1t is assumed that all
veterans will be heartily in accord with
this movement, that they will lend their
efforts to make this meeting success
and that every section of the state win
be represented. AS this meeting is to be
held during the Lewiston Interstate fair
all veterans attic nding will get the benefit
Of special rates.
r. III. HARTMAN,
Commanding Camp McConville, P. /. ",
and Special Officer of the Day, National
Encampment, S. A. w. W.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-22


John Niece, of Pierce City Is in the
city visiting with normal friends. He
will leave in few days for Pullman
where he will take up the political
science and economies course.
WIN. Noble of Orofno. has entered the
normal. Mr.. Noble was student here
three years ago and did his share Of work
among the big welters of the Normal
foot ball team. He viii be in the line mp
this fall.
The New Trade says: MARK Means,
-Oro6no merchant. Is building a4xIoo
feet addition to his store. A portion of
this addition will be fitted with a fire.
proof brick vault and will be occupied by
Mr.. Meaps' banking department and
business Offices"
''Where is Cobb company appeared
before an audience that completely filled
the opera house Saturday night. A very
little plot spread over good deal Of ter
ritory afforded bright Irishman chance
to convulse the audience with laughter.
the George qusrtette to show some stun
ming clothes, and Miss Marion George to
exhibit an excellent figure. The special
ties were good. The LaFever twins,
speaking and acting In unison. scored
the hit Of the evening.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-22
win Move Tramwsy Cable.

Jacob Livensparger loaded his capston
on the cars this afternoon and prepared
his tools for shipment to Lenore. Mr..
Livensparger has been engaged to pull
the Summit tramway cable up the side Of
the canyon. The cables is in three coils
Each coil weighs 1900 pounds. Mr..
Livensperger expects to draw the cable
up the hill 1000 feet high with two
horses. The most diffiult part of the feat
will be the string of the long line of
steel across the Clearwater river at the,
foot of the hill. AS soon as the cable is
strung II will be welded in two great
endless cables. The detachable hooks
will be attached and buckets in their
places. Two weeks will be required be.
fore the tramway is ready for business.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-22
ParagrapbiealIy Cold

j. A. Gant Of Ohio is visiting with his
son, j. A. Gaut.
$. G. Glenn and bride Of Lapwai were
in the city Sunday.
Thomas Lopez of Tom Beal creek was
in the city yesterday.
Electric lights have been installed in
the Episcopal church.
c. M. Stearns. an attorney of Nezperce,
was in the city Saturday.
Miss Maud Warren, of Lapwai, is visit
ing in the city this week.
Marsh Wight has gone to Moscow to
enter the state university.
Harsheil Wright of Potlatch, was
visitor in the city this week.
A. Sempert is in Idaho county looking
after his wholesale liquor trade.
w. r. Mccall, mechanic of Clifford,
was a visitor in the city Saturday.
Miss Maad Stowe has gone to Portland
to make 10 days visit with friends.
Captain schattner, who took Chinaman
Sam 10 Tacoma last week returned yes
terdaT.
Robert Storey, prominent farmer of
The Cottonwood country, was in the city
Saturday.
Mesdsniet Aren't and Roilinger will en-
tertafn number Of friends at cards this
evening
County Surveyor Briggs Is in Grange
willie attending district court as witness
10 cisii actiou.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-22

Mining Engineer c. S. Van Brnnt has
returned from tour of mine inspection
in the mineral districts Of Idaho county.
Sherman Warren returned this morn
ing from Grangeville where he was a
witness in cases tried by the district
court.
Elmer Waldrip came down from Oro-
fino Saturday. Mr.. Waldripis interested
in the Orofno Pierce electric railroad
scheme.
Mrs. p. r. Ellis of Sites and Miss Ber-
nice Day of Grangevilie were visiting In
the city yesterday, leaving on the alter
noon train.
The junior aid society held a meeting
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs. ID. o.
Powell on Normal hill. There was
large attendance.
Miss Sadie Lawler. who has been visit
ing with Miss Alexander. has returned
to Portland to resume her work In the
hospital as professional nurse
Jno. T. orbison. of Nezperce, is in The
city visiting to day. Mr.. Orbison has
sold his business in Nezperce and expects
to move TO Lewiston in the near future.
At the meeting of the Odd Fellows 10
night there will be important work. All
Odd Fellows are urged to be present.
There xilI be a supper after the session
of the lodge.
Harry Kris Of the Blue Front ieft Sun
day for Chicago and New York3o select
a stock Of gents furnishings for the store
his firm expects to pnt in next door east
of the confectionery store.
Mrs. Thos. Barton, is in the city
from LsPwai this week. Mrs. Barton
is recovering nicely from broken limb
caused by fall from porch at her bus
bands store some weeks ago.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-22
County Schools Have Opened.

Miss Bernice Mccoy, county superin-
tendent. Is making elaborate preparations
for the county institute to be held here
Sept. 29-october 5. She expects a large
attendance Of teachers and school
trustees. The 6rst two days of the in
stitute win be devoted to an executive
session participated in by teachers and
trustees. In these meetings the school
officers and teachers will be instructed In
what will be expected of them during the
coming year.
The new laws provide that duplicates
of all contracts between directors and
teachers shall be filed with the county
superintendent, SO that such officer will
know when school is in session in the
different districts. In the past schools
have been taught and warrants drawn by
directors for the salary before the super
intendent learned that the school is in
progress.
There will be SIS teachers teaching in
the country school by the FIRST of October.
There Is a tendency in all the districts
to raise salaries. Many of the districts
that paid $40 and A5 last year are pay
ing $50 this. Although there is good
material in the teaching force Of the
country this raise will have tendency
to bring better teachers into the country.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-22
Knights 81 Pythia: Social.

The uniform rank OF K. of p. will give
Q social tomorrow evening in their castle
hall in the Odd Fellow building. Re
freshments will be served. Dancing will
be in order and general good tirhe for
all is expected. Knights. members of the
Rathbone sisters and their families are
invited.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-22
4i3 Fish and Game Licenses.

Treasurer c. A. Hastings reports that
4r3 fish and game licenses have been
issued up to 3 pm. today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13
New Sales Reported.

Having sold one carload of FOrds.
Secretary-Tr Treasurer Kull. OF the Willard
Automobile Company has ordered an
other lot Mr.. Kull ennounced yester-
day that he had sold ave cars TO one
purchaser in a nearby Maryland town.
other sales announced are a Waverly
electric model % to DR.. T. J. Kemp. and
a Cadillac 10 W. Fireman. These two
sales We're made by n anager w. ]. FOss,
of the local branch of the Pope Manu-
featuring Company.
Mr.. Freeman now has two cars. his
other purchase having been a Winton
from Cook & Owesney.
The two electric delivery wagons
made BY the Electric Vehicle Company
of Hartford for the Electrical Supply
Company, have been received by Mana
ger II. K Haupt. These vehicles are
equipped with Edison storage batteries.
These batteries supply power for sixty
miles on one charge, and with a reduc-
ton in battery weight Of over 800 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
DOG TRIALS CONCLUDED
Prizes Awarded by the Maryland and
District of Columbia Ass5cia-
tion-Rex Winner.

The first annual trials of the Maryland
and District of Columbia Field Trials
Association have been finished. The
wind-up yesterday at Chesapeake Beach
brought out twelve starters ard the
dogs We're run in six braces Six OF
the dogs were selected by the judge,
Royal Robinson. as eligible to compete
IN the final braces for the four prizes.
AS competitors for the first and second
prizes Mr.. Robinson selected c. L. Mich
Olson's setter Rex and DR.. J. L. Nc
Cormick's Mack Ewing The race was
a close one, but in the opinion Of the
judge Rex had done the better work
and was awarded first honors. Mack
Ewing received second prize.
OF tle remaining ten dogs Mr.. Robin
son picked DIR. F. II. Hilrs Dan c. T.
Conrad Dodge's Count Rex of Heath
cote, Sylvester u. Judd's Florence
Price and T. Conrad Dodge's Flash Of
Heathcote as candidates for the third
and fourth prizes. Dan c. and Rex
were paired, while the other two dogs
were sent into the field together.
The best work was done by Dr.. Hill 5
pointer Dan c. The latter IS by Devon
shire Dick out OF Lady Grace IL. Fourth
prize was awarded to T. Conrad Dodge 5
English setter Flash Of Heathe6te The
sire of the fourth prize winner is n. D.
OF Heathcote. His dam is ToDslF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13
Visited Benning Track, and
Predict Some Rare Sport.
NEW YORK SHOWS INTEREST
Many Baltimore Horses Arrive-Run-
nels in Condition for Columbia
Handicap.

S. S. Howland, president of the
Washington Jockey Club; Algernon
Daingerheld. secretary OF the National
Jockey Club. and II. G. Crickmore. clerk
of the course, arrived in Washington
last night, and this morning visited
the Benning lace course.
Mr. Rowland was delighted with the
condition in which he found the track
and appointments. and said that he
looked for a successful meeting. MIR.
Daingerfeld, Who was formerly the local
secretary Of the Washington club, was
also greatly pleased.
Mr.. Crickmore said that more genuine
interest and enthusiasm In the local
meeting was manifested in New York
than ever before. Tomorrow morning
twenty-five carloads OF horses viii leave
the Jamaica track for Washington.
bringing all the prominent stables that
have been racing at that course. With
fair weather on Sunday the course
should present an animated appearance.
Six carloads OF horses arrived from
Baltimore yesterday afternoon and an
other trainload win get in this evening.
Among those that came yesterday were
Mike DAILY, with Bar lie Due, Princess
Chic, an others; Tom Mannix. with
Warranted. 1IcWnliams and Manillian
the Patapsco Stable with F'ustian and
Fortunatus; P. S. Roberts, with Rough
Rider, and the horses belonging to W
c. Hayes and Lew Elmore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13
CITY POUND EEPLODES..
HARLEM FULL OF DOGS
Hundreds Blown Into the East River
Swim Ashore and Wander
Through Streets.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Five men were
injured, one so seriously that he viii
die, by being overcome by gas when a
tank in the city dog pound, at the foot
OF East 1o2d Street. exploded yesterday
afternoon, wrecldng the building. A
policeman carried the victims from the
wreckage.
The driver of the dog wagon had just
opened the door Of the tank. in which
dogs and cats are aspayxiaced. to thrust
In several animals, when an explosion
occurred
Superintendent Read believes that the
explosion was due to the Introduction of
several dogs which had been bathed
plentifully with phosphorus to destroy
vermin.
Hundreds of dogs were killed, and
others. although blown into the river.
escaped by swimming to the shore.
Last night several hundred homeless
dogs and cats were sgarming Harlem
streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13
JOCKEY CLUB AFTER
OLD PIALICO TRACK
Strong Efforts A. Being Made to Get
It Into the National Cir
cult Again.

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 13.-Negoti-
atoms have been resumed whereby the
historic Pimlico race track is likely to
become controlled by the Whitney-Bel-
mont Jockey Clue syndicate. Pimlico.
the scene Of the great ParoIe-Tom
Ochiltree-Ten Brock race, went into
decline. but has recently been revived
under the auspices Of the Maryland
Steeplechase Association. Efforts are
now being made to get It into the Ma
uonai Jockey Club circuit. and the New
FORK people are anxious to get it. The
dlfflculty lies in the complications sur
rounding the title. There is now a
heavy debt upon the property, while
the title % the land is in controversy.