davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-13

Han sido zanjadas las diferencias que
habia entire el Municipio y los abaste.
cedores, ,por la construction de los guar
dacarnes que la Junta Superior de Sa-
nidad, obliga a poner en- todos los
puestos donde Sc expende carne.
NV Ell americana William LOST
thouse que el viernes por la tarde en-
tro en- Ell cafe llamado "Polo Norte" Y
pretendio romper los crista1es, ha sido
multado por el Juez Kopel con cinco
dollars de multa.
W. Ell Director de Ssnidad DR.. Ri
csrrdn Hernandez, saldrA esta tarde en-
viaje de inspection para Aguadilla
El principal objeto del viaje es el de
estudiar las causas que motivan la pro-
pagaci6n de la febre tifoidea que Sc ha
desarrollado en- aquella poblacion.
NV La retreta de anoche quedo muy
concurrida: La banda del Regimiento
de Puerto Rico, ejecuto las mejores
pleas de Su repertoire.
**x Gregorio Aragones, por alterar
la paz pdblica f:1e multado con dos do
liars.
~ Ha sido aprobada la demarca-
cion de la nina de orc y otros metales
denominada "Corozal,' radicada en- el
barrio de Palmarejo. termi1o municipal
de Toa alta:
~ Para mafiana ID las 9, en- el
edifcio del Tribunal de distrito de San
Juan, ha sido aplazada la junta de
abogados cen objeto de discutir ell pro-
yecto de constitution para una asocia-
cion de abogados de Puerto Rico.
Sc suplica la asister cia de todos los
sbogados.
~ AL lado del palacio de Santa Ca
talina, Sc estan arreglando unos terrenos
para hacer unos bonitoS jardines.
~. Sc ha recibido en- el Gobierno
un magnffco retrato del anterior presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos, Mr.. Mac
Kinley el que sera colacado en- las of
cinas del Gobernador &c Puerto Rico.
x*x Enrique Maria Izquierdo, veci-
no de Toa-alta, pide al Honorable AT
torney General que le sea rebajada la
muta de Glen dollars que 1e impusiera
la Corte de Distrito de San Juan.
~ Mercedes Narvaez, pide el in
dulto de su hijo Rafael Fuentes, sen
tenciado 4 dos meses de carcel por el
Juez &c Paz de San Francisco.
~ En- un caro- electrico promovie-
ron TN escandalo aver los individuos
Juan Figueroa y Richard ]. Webb.
Ell Juez Bazan les impuso clnco dol
lars a cada uno, y TN peso cuarenta y
cinco centavos de costaS que pagaron
entire los dos.
Xxx Adelautan los trabajos del mite
lie de espigon. Solo falta el pavimien-
to para Ell cual suministrarA toda la pie
dra picada que Sc necesite e. Sr. Giro
Malatraci.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-13
iIT..EGO!

Ell gran surtido de perfume
ria francesa del mejor fabrican-
te PINAUD. Hay de todo; tam
bien la hay especial de otros fa
bricanteS.
Visftese a GEL POPULAR.
San usto Ia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-13
Album para Postales
EN- LA IMPRENTA
DEL BOLETIN

PARA CuRAR UN RESFRIADO
EN- UN DYA tome las PASTHLIAS
LAXANTES DE BROMO-OUINI-
MA. Ell boticario lie devo1vera e1 di-
nero 81 no Sc cura. La frma de E. w.
GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-13
VENTA

de dos so1ares situados en- el barrio de
LA Marina" cerca de la fabrica Ga
Coiectiva," cada uno de los cuales mide
I26 metros SO centlmetros cuadrados y
ambos lindan con tres Gales del terra
plen de las obras de Puerto.
Solo Sc admiten proposicionesspor los
dos solares.
Infornes en- el Establecimiento del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-13

Sal de Curazao. 80. a 5000 90.
Maiz del pals a $2.25 %,
Chorizos gallegos en- latas a $1.Io
Alambre de puasen
rollos de 90 lb. :. a 2.75.
Grampas barriles
de 90 libras :. a 800.
Puntas Paris, cajas
de 90 lb gruesas y
fnas tamaho de 2
hasta S pulgadas a $50.
BAQUEKO & GANDARA
The sun., 1903-03-22
CLOSED ron LACK or FUNDS
End sf tie schoel sf Agresatufe ana
Horticuiture sf Peughkeepsic.

End o. ne schee, sS Agriessture and
Horticuiture sf Peughkeepsie.
PouoHKKRPsrR, March 71.-George
Powell, director of the School Of Practtcai
Agriculture and Horticulture In this dty.
announced to-day that the institution wiz
be olossd and its property sold. Ih's
school was started three years ago on an
experimental basis, and since that time
abous 10000 has been expended In NAM
tanning 1t. Theodore LAngdon Van NOT
den is It's president, william h. D0uge'
vioe-presidsnt; r. Fulton Cutting, treas-
urer. and Thatcher T. r. Luquesr, secre-
tary. Tho late Abram 3. Hewitt was
vics-president at the time OF his death
Among the directors are John q. Carlisle'
Theodore Havemeyer. william Jay 6chief-
felin. Walter W. Law and Mrs. Henry
Marquand. :,
Work wss first begun by Director Powell
and q score Of instructors on Mr.: Laws
estate at Bharclif Manor. Last fall. Mr..
Pou shkcepsie to essablish the school on .
permanent basis. at q cost OF e26 600. Dt.
rector Powell endeavored to raise 0ioCo
to equip the property with suitable bui!tJ
ings, stock and impiements. He secureo
subscriptions. Of 10000, but not enough
suggestion Of Mr. Cutting. who has fur
nished most Of the funds up to this time,
II was decided 10 close the school and sell
the furnishings Of the two leased buildings
and the stock and implements on the farm.
Mr.. Powell has appealed TO Andrew
Carnegie for the money needed 70 revive
the. project. Mr.. Cutting has presented
plan to the New Hampshire Agricultural
College at Durham To take over the work
and carry out the plan of practical agri-
cultural and Horticultural instruction de-
vtsed for the Poughkeepsie institution.
The sun., 1903-03-22
roo MUCH sour FOR SOLDIERS.
Fsrt sssesrm Infsntvymea starved Untii
They Got Solid Food.

Fert 6leetm Infsntvyinea starved Cntii
They Got Solid Food.
NEw Rochelle. March 3.-Three hum
dred soldiers OF the Sixteenth United States
Infantry at Fort Slocum refused TO eat
until the mess steward served them with
satisfactory food. They have just returned
from the Philippines and they complain
that the steward IL serving too much soup
and not enough beans and hash. Since the
new steward took charge ten days ago.
they say, they have had soup for break
fast. soup for dinner and soup for supper,
Yesterday evening when soup was served
for the twenty %econd consecutive time
four companies ieft thsir rations untouched
and departed from tho mes hall. shouting
- they marched:
Soup. soup. soup. We want no moro
The soldiers retired to their quarters
and tasted through the night They say
they prefer to stArve rather than eat any
more soup, especially ~ It " too thin to
Be classed a. o nonishment. In the morn
inG they marched into the mess hall for
breakfast, only TO hnd soup again. The
steward said Il was stew. but the soldiers
cay that II, was soup Q tribe thicker than
usual. They marched out OF the building.
The strike ended to-day at noon. when
oflcers Of tho regiment ordered moro sub
stantial food to be served. The soldiers
say that they were fully resolved that they
would starve themselves 30 that they
would have to 70 TO the hospital rather
than eat any more soup or stow.
The sun., 1903-03-22

wiLKHs-BARRk. March fi.-Miss Anna
Bennett Phelps Of this city and Eustace
Hubert Burrows Of London. England. son
Of the late MaJor-s}en. Burrows Of Hsdlsy.
Bournemouth. were married here this after
noon The bride is daughter Of John Case
Phelps, late Of this city. Mr. Burrows 10
secretary Of the ,ireat Northern Railway Of
England, and was formerly attached to the
legal branch Of the British foreisn oancs and
at sSsnshsi. China. The brid., was sive9
binshsmton. am \ Y brs, Henry n Plat q
honor. Frederick Rhtnelsnder, Jr,. Of New
Yorh was the beet man, and the attendants
were Miss Alice Phelps Of this city. niss
Fstt Of Ns.. York, Msstsr william Z, PhsiPs.
S pS.,ss Ss: :.S s.i:.s s: sissss Sas.;: s',; 3;
tnl. :nSs city. z s:ps.;s fh;!ps: John { TSs,S.
aud Edwsrd Keeling of ksslsna The csre:
sry % ss;tstsr.s Nh, % S'psa sss sh. I.
ss- Trlsa, p Bs41S e. S,, sss dc S,s';.; s,;. q
groom .ili ali Tor Enslsnd 90 the kron,
winF Wilhelm on Tuss1sy nsxt. and VII
live ih London.
The sun., 1903-03-22
lQ-e2 Msst 2la Rirssf.

- l.s A.. 81. ss h.s's-. ss.; =. -.
&C., Y. a. s.'... ..ss T.. ~. ',...s Z e. - .
TO. s.s' y. g.. .s.', ~ - :, 90 : :
kksssts ttsst ilis saaia 49, flf
tls a.sas~s <s~s.s 90 70 ss'sss .f' p"
- al n a. w. a.siaH tess %
q lssiss ~ ~ iAs4s- = lsss ~
bs khssa tss a-sifa .sf
SD tlssi ~ tsss 90 hsi as'i d
o tssssi u. lee az - = sslsis . -
blhf fssa ~ tsffsAs D.. 80
: a. fs-s fts lssetsts o. a safisf 80
sstkss fss sis.sat isss o. - ftsf
a. - "a a. e. g. ~ 81 80 go
las..sis.saf sfass 80 ss-saa
a<fisF 80 "a tftas W e -
sfat ssf tts h. 81 si'' ~
a. 80 - fsssss 90 a.
So a. ~ $50 fssa ft~f
ssF = 90 q a. ftsfssHs -.
a. go . 49, - 80 - o. fH - 80
..il - 90 a. s.fg .. - s--.->s9'
The sun., 1903-03-22
HIGH PARTITION WALL VETOED.
Frfth Avenue ss.Foot Fcnce Would Obstruc
Fire Escapes, IT'S Declared.

Fire EecApeo, It's DecisIe8
Building Superintendent Stewart has put
an Official veto on the plans submitted 70
him on st. Patrick's day by Boehm
Coon, real estate operators. to erect on
the rear line Of the lot At SIS and $40 Eth
avenue a 7s-foot whitewashed brick fence
wall, 50 feet high. and costing u 900, whioh
was designed TO shut on from customers
of the Lichtenstein Millinery Companys
oflce building the unpicturesque view
OF the garbage cans stored In the yard
of the New York Cab Company In West
Forty fifth street.
Rudolph p. Miller. chief engineer OF the
Building Bureau, reported that Boehm
Coon's architect proposed to use the wall
Of an old church that formerly stood on
the site as q foundation for the tall feoce
wall, and that 1t was not deemed suteDie
becauae OF age safely to sustain the weight
of such a wall, and that, further, the pro-
posed method OF bracing the vail by last
eninG II TO the rear OF the once 6uiioine
BY big anchor barn was not sunscsenuy
safe either.
The most potent reason for knocking out
the project, however, 10 that the wall u
erected would, according TO Supt. stewart
serioualy interfere with the free and un.
obstructed use Of the rear fre escapes OF
the Office building. He has notined the
owners and their architect OF MS ois-
approval.
The sun., 1903-03-22
'FHB GooDSBLL RAILROAD BILL.
NO ONE IN AfBANY SEEMS 70
KNOW ITS REAL PURPOSE.
Assistant Csrpsrstisn Counsel whitman
says u seesss - Anssa Al Leesssessee
which Amends Original snerseU'

| Assistant Cssperatisn Counsel whitman
says u seesss - Annsa Al LeGisaassse
which Amends Original Chsrsen'
ALBANY, March n 7l.-Thsre has been much
speculation as to the object Of bill intro
duced by Senator Goodsell early in the
session, making various amendments 70
the Railroad law. No one but the attorney
who drafted the bill and those INTERESTED
in 1t know what the real purpose OF inc
bill 10. II u not believed that even nensl"'
Goodsell knows. Apparently the ball iess,-
izes manifold things done by street rail-
road companies IN violation OF NV.
II is the general opinion that the oah ID
In the interest Of the Metropolitan otfee'
Railway Company and the lnterufoeh
Railway Company, which control All tse
street railroads in Manhattan and The bronx
boroughs. II 10 not looked upon "a q grao
bill In the sense that II would give the street
railroads any powers or privileges they aro
not now exercising.
Senator Goodsell said the bill applied 70
q railroad In Orange county which rahsed
70 extend into Rookland county anu h9
made II a general bill because last year Sov
Odell had vetoed a special bill ameho'ns
ibe attention OF Assistant Corporation
Counsel Whitman was called 70 the bill ana ne
made careful study OF Il. He became con-
yfnoed that II was bill that New YORK CITY
should oppose. He said he spoke TO oena,
tor 1oodsell concerning IL and wss "a sssvpeII WnsI
eity. I'll Then Mr.. Whitman asked senator
YORK CITY be exempted. This Mr.. Whitman
says Senator Goodsell ref,ned to do.
Mr.. Whitman says the bill seeks TO annaI
fp0
The sun., 1903-03-22

hf. Fmmis Hartman Dodge and s'sphsn
Henry Oiir were married az noon yesterday
a. the brldss homo, 100 Vas, Thirty NTH
stree, ~ tho Rev Dr william 6fes,enos
rector Of the church ef The inesrhs'icn Aref
~. osfsn"hs brldsi brsaffas, we ssrssa 10
relatives aud . fs~ ultimate fr,suds lndudias
Mis- AhhA q Dodss aud william t-.f Dodge,
daughter sGd ss, ~ tho sf'As NJ sad hfa
. philip hsEkAfd .en-ih-las shd dsurhisf
ef the hI,ds .tsssn hi.- Alls- 2 ollh. dsasL
&, s,a.l " ..f W. .,;...s S.s " '..ss 80 s.:.e :.e
l.l""'I6iL "a. n ss s' s,as,. sI s'J' .i.s "a %
i,s ~ sis:.:! i:.. -: 81 \: y
s.sis. ~ K. I ' a.., Il: E sss's ''' 's... .
The sun., 1903-03-22
WHERE DO YOU STAND. Mr.. LOWf
Ab>ut 5000 CePmaa.A msrieans want u
Hear From Yeu o. EXCISE.

ADo0I 0.OOO 0e1moD~Am0 m0St0ous Wuut -
Hear From Yeu o. Exc>se.
The German american Citizers' League
Of Brooklyn met In Schwabn Hall, Ham,
burg and Myrtle avenues. Brooklyn. on
Friday night. and discussed tho treatment
accorded to the liquor dealsrs by Mayor
Low. The league b said 10 have about
eight housard members.
The following letter was prepared and
sent to Mayor Low:
pl4N sin The Board Of .on,osrs Of
the German American Citixens' LeaGue OF
Brooklyn has passed Q resolution to address
Q communication to you requesting you. 70
exprsss y9ur position In relation TO the 6ill
STATE of New York. proysdiss for an Increase
81 The .hoenss fee 70 be hereafter paid by
liquor dealers. -four approval or disapproyal
Of the intended measYre would greatly inhu-
sSce the proposed leasiation. and ve are OF
<: .ssuS SS3a;Ss aSa. siss = q :
We would. also call your attention to the
fact that before and after Your election ySy
have REPEATEDLY promissd that S,, you oISa sSs
Eycise law During the nrst year OF your
spsbly Hily vel % %nspt Sv those under your con:
troll, but Of late the efric enfcfcement OF
the sunday Law hes sesn y Mois'ton o.
can Citi,sns' Leaeue Of Brootlyn., which
was Instrumental In securins your election.
hereby takes occasion 70 disapprove 81 the
many recent attempts to interfere with the
personal liberty Of the citizens Of New York
WY HnxsY prsHRKx. President.
WIRHE, SecretAry
The sun., 1903-03-22

Sssssess>sss Aass asAs 40 Ssassasl.
Aksss oDs s-ss~as

AsseHossSsAs omeD 49, - ee~assAs..'
ssss.~s n hssst o. "a %
.:.s.s.s sz.:.s : e. $50. s...-- s. . 80 -
- sss~y A-ss-x =. ksss-ss, llsl -
sssx.ss s.Sls y 4 s,--i - - f..s
s.ss, .z' ~ s..ssss s,.a ..s.ss... ,s-s a
H.lx sssf si-~I si<s' ssssss fs.-s ii-s,
s~aasss ts.s Va ss-s.f l-fs- ca i-ad
s.usg !. .l4apg su 10 tsssasa
- fs.s<s.ss kss.--.s ss.-....s>su-d 4,
49, l.slrs - Sas> a. kss fsss "a s.sss
ss.sss-.s-.e v. ..s ..AaAk s.'s 81
The sun., 1903-03-22
0sIri An

FrsAs ". sssas.. sha fssaass ,Ls sac.
500 issiAs hssssis forl'sA lssfs sss.
4. .:s's.i; h s''ss q ivs s..,'s 90 60 4
A.: 80 s.4 y ,s.ss.li .s .:.i.s' !: ,s.. - 81 r.
"a y. 90 ,ss,..s :, q. ...s. .. H. 90, E 49,. =
~ Y, 1 y! f..S.s: a.: ~. - 80 \. g., u
h. y. ;s.s: ;.i-.:4 ~ - ~. 49,. .s..''i Z sii ,s
rs,ss W. ls,.s yIs Hs W,
's..-yiy. -ss. -. ,ssii..s s. - 'iss.k. =
.'.f.a,' slsn, W., ,i., -. ...s' ~. ~ = ts...
i.......5i ...i1 ~, !, IT, " 80. ....s. ( so 'll''
az, tf,..'f.rt, ,ssi,.2', 'ii;, lr'lr
vi si.sL
b.a..ss,..i 7 ~. 1ti.,E.,.sasif'n !,
~. y.a;s.s I-ss... 'r'f ~.
.'fns l.,s,iI. ~ ''.'
~ I, -: lz.:.l =. :; {; y; l'-a.'
s;;.: 49, :t:.'.: y. .-f.E..t:.! ~: !,
s,:;!:' :s:;;';;' 20, q! 1 y.
=. sis. 49, f..ss.s -5Tt.s
I :. a.. 1T q r,. .st.: ::
90. g. r.: !;
EJsy - s..ssss.es u e.sss-s bee ,G.
r.. S.ss. s...s.s - ';.-' -.
The sun., 1903-03-22
DR. HUNTER PRESSES CHARGES.
Asks state Department to Reopen HIS
Accusations Against james e. McNahy.

Accusations Against james Z. McNahy.
WAsuISoroS March 2i.--Dr. ". Godfrey
Hunter Of Kentucky. whose conduct OF
American affairs in Guatemala while he
was Minister there caused the State Depart
ment to ask for his resignation. had an
interview to-day with Herbert II. d. Peirce.
Third Assistant Secretary Of State, In re-
gard to the charges filed by DIR. Hunter
against James e. McNally OF Pennsylvania,
former Consul General at Guatemala City
and recently transferred to the Consulate at
Liege. Belgium
The main charge made by DR. Hunter was
that Mr.. McNally had been concerned In .
conspiracy with W. A. Fitzgerald OF Grand
Rapids, Mich, to kill his son. W. q. Hunter,
Jr. Fitzgerald was killed in Guatemala City
by young Hunter. who Was acquitted by .
Guatemalan court Consul-General McNally
telegraphed the State Department that the
killing of Fitzgerald was a cold-bloodsd
murder. and DR.. Hunter tslegraphed ac-
cIsing McNally of completely In q plot to
hin his son Mr. NcNally was here recently
and after hearing what he had to say, the
State Department practically decided TO
drop the casr.
Who has chsrg. Of the Consular service
Dr Hunter asked that the charges he re-
sp-ned Mr. Peiroe showed a dsinclins-
ton 90 do this unl.ss additional evidenoe
we're fufnyhsd. and Indicated his belief
ths, Mr. M6Nsly Nae Innocent Dr Hunter
oohtcnded that his word hat The oonspirscy
existed ~ taken, bu, Mr. Pelros did not
regard thu ~ sufficient 10 induoe the de-
Dar tl.nt to take the case up again,
Dr Hunter hid that the action 81 the
Guatemala oouu ~ acqultting HE soD
uTsun .videnoe that Fitzgerald aud Nc Naily
had conspir.d 60 assassinate him should
H. T-gsJd.-d az sunirl'.ni to show that Mr.
NcNahS was imIllcsi,d q in ti,s alleged plo'
30 the M P.if. showed . disinclnlat lon
90 asrr. aud DT Hunter ~"ti a~sy sAyhs
that h. y uuld take ths csrs to n~CfsAry
hsy aud d.insud that MoNally 10 isnoycd
fhsn ls lHtlu pi1liabilhy that Tho ff.si-
A>AL ~ hssIsisf, Hay VII TeSl.aii ths casa
sssiAst TOTE i-fisnsrAl McNahy
The sun., 1903-03-22
sas asssi.sI

rts asslsa s,sfn fsflss ~ sso a. aisals
Atlssis kistai lrslffas8 80 sisa slsls skss
4 l,fss sis 80 sssslH ssasa u ssssse Geo ssas.
sstssast ~" 80 $50 hts.ss Toe A~i.t tsts
lss H. hasf 1hffs sN tess feif n ~ haa
klsfss shlfa sth affs t.sfi ihsssi $50 tassas
Gs.s.lt 80 Gssssasss 90 sas A. n itf tsias
t..a "A > aaa tatf iaf ffsssff siss - ~ iced
- lstl ssltffrs ssss o. ssnssfs
HsA 90 a. a. sila tss,,sss - a. ssstii,
ssss ~ hiaas atissis shs hss t.as,sss ssss,s
- "a. u.sfHff 81 HfafHfsiHfs 80 tfssi ~
49, \ .aalf Atesis htstsi sits - tfs ~ ss.s
Haff
H. 49, 80 80 - 80 stsasi tssf a. tsisf
q - fssi q ifsat ssatiffH A. fsatffa ststssf
i - 90 slAs Ass 80 go
90 sassssa-ss ssssssss = sss-ssst - ~
saalss tssfsssasaff . slsss - 49, sssfsfs lss.s
The sun., 1903-03-22
CsssSysssa u Wsnsa. n. S.. want The
Pest spaace Slssed On Sundays.

CoorEasrows. n v, March 7i- BsoauSs
II de,rscts from the ob.srvsnos of the day
according To their vis~, the ci.rgyin"n of
Walton are oiTculslns . pst,,ton ssklns
0s, ell sunday malls bs disooatinusd aud
tie pet offios therr remain olo-~d on Sun
days Thsy ssssst that tho boys and sirls,
.. vel 40 m.s, 80, @ - @soans' S @a.S ss.'s ....,.'
~ nslk and GstAtsan y y dulsed IA ~hls.L
has . bsls<ul s6e.s sn tie mss.is ~ tho
,Osn spms ~ wsiion's fssld.sts ~ho
ts-lls,s los s0D Isepulsthn snihls hss "a
ssa sidssstian 40 o i've aud up-,o-dats town
arc hsld " tLss pfu,ss's ssans' tie p'o'
t.0ssd fsfoftns
The sun., 1903-03-22
ss..ssss. ss..slas N nlas asass

tl~ ,assalsss ~ ,l.s slsi..i cosIs, fSvs,h
k.slmsai n "a have dissss
sssi thsi ..ssssl bs,il.,s sssi 81 . tsi ss'
,a no osb- 80 fsl.Ss "a ,iss sA,llsi - 80
a.a Mi, lA,linsani siad isee.ssl sssss.s
y--y isly. Lsss isa-n is,iisd ,iai.stasi IA
il.s s.-sis.fs a . asa- "a iiss 49, ssiis
sl.ls a il.s sfs-s A to- E,diiis a. isslAsl
fsssn uss lsiiss sfs~lseJ uasaSi , siH4ss
Al - hslaisi,i s,aissr sa1 Isissf ~ il.s
ss.ls ,sis o. tlss iusl ~ H. fisstA
"a ssls ls,sils,is,sf ~ lsal.ti.stsf ssss
f,,i'sd Ss.lss ID D. tie slns.sg bstRf
The sun., 1903-03-22
s.,.m..,. ~ ss,si s...s,.

NAsHiAuios March ~ ihs uuls~f
Mo- slnrfs har arrived 81 h',sn,s Ay'ss'
,hs dr,.islsl t.par pliphip IA Shl"h h-sfs-
taiy N.HdS lurin,arisr tistsfsl fayis
hsasiaia itsaS and hrlfs -aiitaiis.s
,ann.n - iliu,s shd nill,ti - hAsss
sh4ssiis 49, m,akins iuuf ~ 'ls ss-i
a. Los ~ rait - 20 a. gisa tts Uiili.i Aius
saa., ~ Aua % aid $40 tuss Asfkssis
adj fsstsH 81 No fft
li,r uiat,lisf Afhahfaf has sails ffsin
A. No. a. hfn Nfirshr 80 ~ ssf a.
d isails ti4r r,lihH ha.aiiiiisi lfona kns
laAaN g. huft,Ji ilf tfFliIhs rlll
Isn, fItan ssi fusr if ksf,li ils
i,s,alhs slai A,if ssi'''la il,',H hsh sas
o. l.IstuaN sila To tuS h-iis,assa f1etn
~ Atlt 49, lh.laAiilaas
The sun., 1903-03-22
W. L. Harris Appoin ted Postmaster ~
Charleston, q. &.

WASHINGTON, March 3i.-The President
to-day appointed W. l.. Harris postmaster
at Charleston, 8. c. Mr.. Harris was
nominated for this office at the regular
session OF the Senate and at the extra
session. but failed Of confirmation, owing
10 the Opposition Of Senator Tillman.
There was a good deal Of opposition to
his appointment among the people OF
Charleston on the ground that he was not
a bona fide citizen OF the place when ne
was named for the ONCE.
The sun., 1903-03-22
need Rec edins At Memphis.

MKMPHIs, Tenn. March 7i.-Ths crest Of
the food has passed MsmpAs and feeling
of relief has given place to the alarm caussd
by the frequent breaks in lsvess above this
Idvices received from Luxora and Osos-
ola are to the effect that while the situation
n still critical, engineers belisye they will
win out with falling water and absence OF
Wtnds
The sun., 1903-03-22
COOPER UNION AND COLUMBIA.

0uG GGestien That The UniveFuity MiGht
Conduct Some Of the Departments.
A short time before the death Of Abram
O. Hewitt . suggestion was made that
certain parts OF the instruction AZ Cooper
Union be TUNED over to Columbia Uni
versity. This idea met with Mr.. Hewitt's
approval and was by him conveyed 10 the
trustees OF Cooper Union In an informal
way IL reached the board Of trustees Of
Columbia University.
Edward Cooper, a son Of the founder
of the Union, said last night:
1t never wss proposed To put Cooper
Union In the control Of Columbia University
The idea vas that some Of the depart menta
might advsnts eeously be CONDUCTED by
Columbia. The trustees have dons nothing
with the suggestion and do not knoS
that they ~fII do anything
The sun., 1903-03-22
600 Army Tents for Missiasippa Fsed
euRefers-

WASHINGTON. March 2i-In response TO
inquiries from the War Department ~
to the number Of tents needed to
shelter food sufferers, Gov. Davis Of Ar
kansas telesraphed to-day that only 100
tents were required. and Gov. Frazier Of
Tennessee asked for $40 tents. These re-
quests were complied with Immediately
through the issue OF the necessary orders
TO the commandant Of the army depot
at Jeeersonville, Ind, to send them. The
tents wanted in Arkansas will be delivered
at Mariana, in that State. and those for
Tennessee sufferers TO Mayor Williams Of
Memphis.
The sun., 1903-03-22

WASHINGTON. March 2i.-Lily de Mary.
10 years old, daughter Of an employee OF
the Post Office Department, committed
suicide to-day by turning on the gas In
her room She was dead when found By
younger brother who went TO call her. She
1eft two letters, one to her mother and the
other TO q young man Of whom she was fond,
both saying that she was tired OF life.
The sun., 1903-03-22
F,.,d waters killing Gulf Oyyters.

New ORLEANS. March N.-A report from
Biloxi several days ago said that the heavy
rainfall and foods in the rivers emptyinS
into Mississippi Sound had made the wates
OF tho Sound 20 fresh a. TO kill many Of the
oysters. The same ns~s oomea to-day
from Galveston. The fresh waters empty
ing into the Texas bays are killing the
oysters there.
The sun., 1903-03-22
WAsHTNoT0N SOCIETY NOTES
Society People 70 Appear In . Piay h Aid
OF st. JohnS Orphanage.

wAsHiNoroS. March IA number OF
society people will appear before the loot
lights for the sake OF charity on Apri To-
followed by a matinee on WEDNESDAY
April 10. The ballroom Of Mr.. and Ms.
W. j. Boardman will be used for the play ana
"A Sleeping Car, by william Dean Hoyeih'
will be given. Madame de Margerie OF the
French Embassy, Mrs. W. Rockhill, niss
Ethel Horstmann, Mr. Guy Norman, MI
Hugh Legare and Mr.. Denegre will appear
In the cast. The stage win bs fully equipped
and the audience a select one, as the BAL;
room, with its stage arrangements, VII
only accommodate q select few; Inc pro
ceeds will go to st. Johns Orphanage,
The Italian Ambassador ana MnnAne
dor to Italy aud Mrs. Draper entertained
at dinner tonight.