davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-15
Desde ell Boulevard
(COntinltdci6n de la pdgina ~

lyon! Ivon! sQu6 has hecho?
FL volvio hacia ella su faz, palida
Y deseneajada, exclamando:
--Perd6n! Sc me hacfa impossible
la vida.
Luego cerr6 los ojos perdi6 el
conocimiento.
Mas tarde, vuelto en- ST, debido a
los auxilios prestados por ell primer
medico que acudi6 en- su socorro, el
vizconde manifesto deseos de hacer
una declaration por escrito.
Ell propio facultativo redujo es-
critura las manifestaciones del pacien
te, quien hizo constar que voluntaria-
mente habfa tratado de privarse de la
vida. por causas que no eran del case
precisar.
Al pie del escrito puso ell vizcOn- |
de: sLeido y aprobado,o y q continua
Ci0n estampo su firma. Asf este do |
cumento como ell escrito momentos |
antes de atentar ell vizconde de Oyley |
contra su existencia, han sido entire
gados por la joven peruana al juez
instructor.
lei documeDto escrito de puno y
letra del vizconde, contiene .sus dispo-
siciones de Ultima voluntad.
Tanto ell m6dico que redact6 Ell otro
documento, como ell dueno del hotel !
otros testigos presenciales de la triste
escena, han corroborado 10 dicho res
pecto del particular por la que fue
amante del desvsnturado vizconde de
Oyley.
La escena que Sc produjo en- la
Clfnica del DR.. Hartmann al presen- {
tarse allf Ell marques de Oyley saber
que su hijo era va cadaver, fu6 trist1-
sima, desgarradora.
A viva fuerza tuvo que apartarse
& la joven peruana del cadaver del que
tanto amo, cuando, por orden del juez,
fu6 conducido la Morgue, para que
Sc lie practicase la auptosia.
iSiniestro desenlace eide esa novela
de amor, que podrfa calificarse de i'm
puro, mas que aparece purifcado por
una passion sin lfmites, avasalladora
3 inmensa!
SIMON IzAZA.
Paris de Julio. t.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-15
(olegiO de Ia. y "a.
EnSeldDzd.
Sc adn1iten aIunnOS internoS
Y externOS.
SAN JUAN, CALLE DEL SOL No. "A
PEDRO MOCZO BANIET.

Director: PEDRO MOCzO BANIET.
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene I'm caracter esencialmente
practice y abraza: Ia ensenanza
primaria completa; la prepara
clon para ingfesar en- las Univer-
sidades; la Tenedurfa de Libros,
Aritmetica Mercantil y Eacritura
en- maquinilla, y por 81 :imo, Di-
bujo, Fintura y Musica. Para la
ensenanza del insles cuenta este
COLEGIO con la cooperation de
un reputado Professor americana
La Catedra de Conercio esta a
cargo del Tenedor de Libros de
uno de los Bancos de esta Capt.
tai. El COLEGIO tiene su Re-
glamento Interior que Sc enviara
a los padres que 10 soliciten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-15
GRAN SASTRERIA
DE MIGUEL SAVING
| GANGA INCREIBLE
| GANGA INCREIBLE

Aviso 4 mis- numerosos clientes,
que desde este mes sera cobrado en- es-
ia casa at7e dollars por cada cesatro tr0-
jes que manden planchar.
Tambien aviso al p1blico en- gene
raj que por los l1ltimos vapores he re-
cibido un complete surtido de casimi-
res francescs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-15
Acadia Municipal de Ia Ciudad
de Caguas

AprObadOs pOr el Hon. SecretariC
de Puerto-Rico los pliegos de condi-
clones para el arrendamiento en- pG-
blica subasta de ciertas propiedades
del Municipio, en- ell ejercicio en- curse
1,9O4-1905, Sc ha dispuesto que dichas
subastas tengan lugar en- los dfas Y
horas siguientes /:
Pr0pjedodes
Una casa de MADEIRA y tejas situa-
da en- la calle de ~SantiagoS del pobla-
do de Gurabo, el dia 18de Julio, 9. a. m.
Edifcio de mamposterfa stu ado
en- la calle de &Ruiz Belvis~ de esta
ciud ad, ell Is de Julio, IL a. m.
Parte Norte de la planta alta del
edificio de mamposterfa situado frente
al &Parque Central~, el 10 de Julio,
10 a. N.
Edifcio de mamposterfa situado
en- la calle de ~Betances~ de esta ciu-
dad, ell 10 de Julio las 3. p. m.
Los pliegos de condolences para
ell arrendamiento de los edificios ex-
pres adOs Sc encontraran en- la Secre-
tar1a del Ayuntamiento, q disposition
de los que quieran examinarlOs. en- las
horas de ofcina.
Lo que Sc hace p6blico para gene
raj cOnOcimientO y cOncurrencia de
IicitadOres.
Caguas, de Julio de 1904.
G. GARCIA.
A1ca1da MllniciDa1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-15

Nuevo, con dos meses de uso, con
todos sus accessories. en- 200 pesos.
Para informes don Pedro Orcasit as
gueroa, Aguas Buenas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-15
EjempIares de ia Demo-
cracia" Sc haIlan de venta:

En- los kioskos de la plaza de
"Baldorioty
En- Ell cafe 'La Margarita. y
Y en- la imprenta, Gale de San
Francisco, So.
En- estos sitios Sc encontraran tam
bien n1meros atrasadOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-15
venta de aCCiones

SIC VENDEN diez acciones de la
Empresa The San Jat07a NeaUs. Infor-
maran en- estas ofcinas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-15
AZUCAR

Aver han tenido lugar las siguien-
tes operaciones;
1000 sacos "a, hacienda SMoserra-
ter.
200 id. id. hacienda sSan JOSEF,
j. Ochoa Y Hno.
385 id. id. hacienda SConstancia~,
Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Dichas partidas Sc han colocado
los tipos de go s3.753 segdn po-
larizaci6n.
PAPEL VIEIO.-En esta impren-
ia sc vende q dos pesos ell quintal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
Rockville and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, November 20 1901
The regular meeting of the Rockville Wo-
mans Club was held at the club room
Thursday afternoon, the attendance being
large and the program interesting. The
responses were from 'Thanatopsis.' Mrs.
David H. Warfeld contributed a paper on
Bryant and Whittier" Mrs John B.
Brewer gave reading from Little People
of the Snow Miss Beulah White read
paper on New England at the Beginning
of the Nineteenth Century, Miss Sophie
Higgins gave a reading from N. p. Willis.
and Miss Anna Waters read a paper on the
"Up-to-date School,
Mr.. George F. Abraham has been COM
1nissioned justice of the peace for Whea-
ton district in the place of Charles s. Mich
oils, resigned.
The Woman's Missionary Societies of the
Protestant churches of Rockville will hold
a union meeting in the Presbyterian Church
tomorrow evening Miss Elizabeth Haney
of this place, lately returned from Mexico,
where she was engaged for several years
In missionary work. and Mrs. A. w. Will
son. wife of Bishop Wilson, will deliver ad-
dresses.
The board of supervisors of elections for
this county have approved the bills for the
expenses of the recent election in this
county and the county commissioners will
pay the same within the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS.
Merry Old Man Has Large Exhibit at
Kann's Busy Corner.

Early in the morning of the thirty-fourth
day from today Sanity Klaus Will pay his
official visit to Washington and make
many of its residents, both young and old,
happy and content. In the meantime the
bewhiskered old fellow has decided to spend
great part of his time behind a screen at
Ranns busy stores, where he has laid out
on two floors a large and complete assort-
ment of the toys and other pleasing things
for young and old from which selections
can be made in advance.
Kann's toy opening commenced Saturday
afternoon and they have placed on view
one of the handsomest and most complete
assortments of toys to be found south of
New York. There are games by the hun
dred, dolls by the thousand, mechanical
toys without number, in fact, everything
that could please the most exacting young
ster can be found in the stock, that is now
complete in every detail, but which, as each
day goes by, is being depleted by degrees.
A feature of the display, according to the
manager of the department, is a dollar
doll. Thousands of the 22-inch high crea-
lures in miniature are on view, and it is
claimed are worth; more for the money than
those found in many other cities. In con-
nection with this sale of dolls the firm an
nounceS a premium contest for dressed
dolls. All persons who purchase undressed
dolls of the firm can take them home and
dress them and enter them in the contest,
for which twenty-five prizes have been set
aside The contest closes November 81
The mechanical toys are probably of most
interest to the boys. and of these there are
hundreds of varieties. including engines and
boats. street cars and automobiles, walking
figures and what is absolutely new to the
field of toydom, hot-air engine for use in
running mechanical toys by means of
band. In fact, the hot-air engine has de-
veloped such horse power that 1T can be
readily used to run sewing machine.
Among the other novelties are automo-
biles and fire engines, which are movable
by the same force as the old-fashioned tri-
cycle, and fitted out with the same
completeness the real machines after
which they are patterned.
Should Santa Claus come in his sleigh
and the ground is covered with snow,
thousands of miniatures of sleighs Will De
added to his gifts from Kann's stock, which
is more complete this year than ever be-
fore.
In fact, it is claimed by the management
that this years offering of toys and other
children's pleasures for Christmas is larger
and of greater variety than it has ever
been before in the history of the Busy
Corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
RECORD FOR EXPORTS BEATEN.
Over $1O,OOO,OOO Greater Than for
Anv Previous Year.

The export record of the United States
in the twelve months ending with OCTOBER
1904 just presented by the Department OF
Commerce and Labor through its bureau
Of statistics, Is especially noteworthy III
view of the fact that despite, theounusuaiiy
small exports of breadstuffs the total value
of exports Of all kinds Is larger than IN
any preceding year ending with the date
above named. The exports of breadstuns
In the ten months ending with October are
less than half in value those Of the cores
ponding period of 1903 or 1902, and only
one-third as much as in the corresponding
period of 1901 or 1899. Yet, despite this
fact, that the value of breadstuffs export
ed falls $50. 100000 below the record for the
corresponding period of last year and
$15S, 000, 900 below the record for the cor
responding period of 1901. the total value
Of all merchandise exported in the twelve
months ending with October 1904, is $780,
600, 600 greater than in the corresponding
period of last year, and exceeds by nearly
$1O,OOOOOO the largest total ever known IN
a twelve months period ending with Octo-
Der.
This remarkable fact that despite loss
Of from $50, 100000 to $15S, 600 600 in exports
of one group of articles, the grand total OF
exports exceeds that OF any preceding year.
Is accounted for chiefly by a corresponding
growth in the expectation Of manufactures
as a group and of raw cotton.
Among the articles grouped by the bu-
reau OF statistics under the general term
OF manufactures. iron and steel manufac-
lures show for the nine months for which
record Is already at hand $4,000 600 In
crease over the corresponding period or
the the pr preceding year; copper. an increase OF
about $1O,O00OOG, while in most other
manufactured articles the figures for 1901
show little change as compared with those
OK the immediately preceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
Evidence Was Against Him.

Leo Fitzgerald was the first prisoner ar
raigned in Judge Scotts court this morn
ing. He said Not guilty" when arraigned
as an alleged victim of intemperance.
Fitzgerald was drunk four days last
week." Policeman Newkirk said, land his
condition became so serious that he had 70
leave his boarding house and the Home
ward Bound Mission"
'Is he a working MANI the officer was
asked.
Il really don't know"
"Step up here said the prisoners coun-
sci. land tell the court why you were
drinking"
II work on Louisiana avenue" said the
prisoner "and drank because the men
were treating. 1t don't take very much to
fix my business"
Attorney Baker argued that the young
man has an interest in some property. He
could not see how he could be much of a
vagrant when he owns property and
works.
But" said the prosecuting officer, ''he
gets drunk
A fine of S. was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
Symphony Orchestra Popular Concert

The first of the series of popular con-
certs by the Washington Symphony Or
chestra was held at Chase's Theater last
evening, Mr. Reginald de Koven leading.
The audience which gathered to hear the
music was enthusiastic in its applause. AS
a whole the program was an unusually
good one from a musicianly point OF view
and played in an artistic manner.
"Conte dAvril, by Charles M. Widor,
received considerable applause and was
probably considered by many to be the
most meritoriOuS number. Under the
Moonlight" the new De Koven waltz, was
also received with much favor.
The 1.-THE Dance of the Hours was pleas
saniello overture, by Auber; song for a
string orchestra by Grieg, and the prelude
to the third act Of 'Lohengrin."
The songs by Nine. de Mont5au were
among the finest numbers on the program.
She Interpreted the music of Wagner with
q correct effect, and her voice was flexible
and clear She sang the aria from Tam
hauser," 'Dich Thueure Halle" and a
rondo of songs from Gounod, Mozart and
Holmes.
On next Wednesday afternoon at A
o. clock the Washington Symphony Orches-
ira will inaugurate new departure in con-
certs at the Columbia Theater. These con-
certs, which will occur on every Wednes-
day during the entire season, might be
termed musical teas" as the management
has arranged to have the aromatic bever-
age served during intermissions. 1t is not
the intention of Mr.. de Koven to weight
the program down with anything that
might be considered ultra-clasSic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
CLERICAL CHANGES.
Appointments and Promotions in the
War DEPARTMENT.

War Department
Recent War Department changes are an
nounced follows:
Appointments under civil service rules:
Office of the chief of staff-Oscar w. Hem of
New York, messenger at $500; Charles Z.
Dawson of Colorado, clerk at 81, 900. Office
of the quartermaster general-J. Philip
Hirth of the District of Columbia, clerk at
$40 Miss Sarah z. Dawson of Illinois,
clerk at $50. Office of the chief signal
officer-A. c. Wright of Nebraska, clerk at
81 900 John A. Ferrall of the District of
Columbia clerk at $500. Office of the chief
of ordnance-Frank II. Abbey of New
York, skilled craftsman at 81 200; Mark Z.
Taylor of Massachusetts, skilled craftsman
at 81 300.
Promotions: Office of the chief of staff
Miss Maude A. Young of Ohio, from clerk
at $1,000 to clerk at Sl,4oo; Thomas Z.
Brown of North Carolina, from clerk at
81 900 to clerk at 1920; Miss Mamie G.
Barndollar of Pennsylvania, from clerk at
S720 to clerk at 81 900 Office of the mill
tary secretary-Oyerton c. Pierce of Ken
lucky. from clerk at 81, 400 to clerk at
81 600; Thomas G.. Irwin of the District of
Columbia, from clerk at 1,200 TO clerk at
81 100; Harry l.. Huddleston of Tennessee,
from clerk at 81 900 to clerk at $1,000; John
G. johnson of Connecticut, from clerk at
81 ,000 to clerk al 81 200; Thomas Adams of
the District of Columbia. from assistant
messenger at SI2o 10 messenger at $40.
Office of the quartermaster general-John
L. Beatie of Georgia. from clerk at S1.2o0
to clerk at 81 400: John Breftitt of Pennsyl-
vania from skilled typewriter at $1,000 to
clerk at $1,000; Morris X. Harralson of
Georgia, from clerk at $500 to clerk at
81 900.
designations: Office of the chief of staff
Mrs. Rose Dillon Seager of the District of
Columbia, clerk at 81. 100: Miss Eleanor L.
Phelan of Michigan, clerk at $1,000. Office
of the military secretary-Robert u. Stew
ems of Florida, clerk at 81 200. Office of the
quartcrmaster general-Mrs. A. r.. Archi-
bald of New York. clerk at $1,000; James
H. Baxter of Georgia, clerk at $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
The Siberian Railway.

According to United States Consul Smith,
at Moscow, in report to the State Depart
ment in regard to the Siberian railroad,
general passenger traffic at present is open
only to Irkutsk. Beyond that the railway
is used entirely for military purposes. The
circle track around Lake Baikal, from
Irkutsk to Missovaia, the construction OF
which was commenced in 1899, was finished
last month. The building of this road was
one of the most difficult known in Euro
pean railway construction. On the western
part of the road thirty-three tunnels had
to be cut The road has cost, up to the
present time, s26,S140 600, or $1O9S91.o 90 per
verst O663 mile). To this amount must be
added 1892, 500, expenses for the last few
months, for maintenance of the admins
tration of the road, and the acquisition OF
the ice-breaking steamers Baikal and An
CARA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21

Late Grand Prelate of the knights Of Pythias.
world-for a period of twenty-five years
He was also an officer of Centennial Coun-
Gill; Sons of Jonadab, and was highly re-
spected by the membership of both frater-
mites.
Mr.. Yenney was a native of the Swiss re-
public, born July 20, 1915, and had lived in
this country since his seventh year. He had
been for forty years resident of the capt.
tai CITY, and was continuously employed at
the government printing office for more
than twenty years. He was an honest,
intelligent and experienced attache of the
Office and held in sincere regard by his
superiors and associates.
The deceased had been in declining health
for a number of years, but his death was
not anticipa ted. He was at his office du-
ties on Friday, and had attended several
grand vsitations of the Pythian order dur
ing the week and performed the duties Of
his office.
Funeral This Afternoon.
The funeral services over the late grand
prelate took place this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the Brookland NJ E. Church,
of which he was a member. They were
conducted by Rev. E. E. Marshall of that
church. There was a large attendance of
friends of the family and members of the
several fraternities to which the deceased
belonged. The Grand Lodge of Knights of
Pythias was represented by it's line of grand
officers, headed by Grand Chancellor Thos.
A. Bynum. Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 5,
knights of Pythias, and Centennial Coun-
ell, Sons of Jonadab, to each of which he
had belonged for many years, were repre-
sented by committees and other members,
and the pallbearers were furnished by these
two organizations, each of which partici-
pated in the burial service. That of the
Knights of Pythias was performed by Past
Chancellor George c. Hough of Mount Yer
non Lodge acting prelate. The inter-
ment was at Glenwood cemetery
The late Mr.. Yenney left a widow, who
has been quite i'll for over two months and
the following children: Mrs W. T. Shane
Mrs. Joseph Brashears, Julia Yenney, Vic
toria Yenney, and Philip, Felix and Joseph
Yenney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
Army Orders,

Contract Surgeon Frederick D. Branch
has been relieved from duty at Fort Ethan
Allen, VT, and ordered to Fort Wood. n. Y.
Capt. John O'Shea, 4th Cavalry, at JEFF
ferson barracks, Mo-, is ordered to join
his proper station.
Contract Surgeon Robert p. Cooke has
been detached from duty at Fort Wood,
N. Y, and ordered to his home for annul-
ment of contract. He has been granted
twenty days leave of absence.
Sergeant Frederick Mayer. Company NJ,
Sd battalion of Engineers, has been placed
on the retired list on his own application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
Hearing Deferred Until Tomorrow.

Albert Gassaway, colored, and Charles
Wood, white, alleged participants in the
fight in Southeast Washington several
days ago, as published in The Star at the
time, appeared in the Police Court today
to tell their troubles to Judge Kimball.
The colored man who appeared as de-
PENDANT had been slashed across his back
and there was a cut in his coat more than
a foot long. Wood had also been injured
and his head was bandaged. Attorney
Martin represented the colored man and
had the hearing postponed until tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
The Giving Of Thanks.

1T thank you" said Rev. George p. Will
son in the course of his Thanksgiving ser
mon yesterday at the Assemblys Presbyter-
ian Church. us good manners. good NOR
ais and good religion. and there is no other
expression that passes our lips so often as
this trinity of monosyllabic good breeding"
DR.. Wilson went on to speak Of the
beauty of rendering thanks. the benefit
and necessity of so doing, and told Of the
establishment OF Thanksgiving day. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. L. McNamee, to the Missouri.
Lieut. j. H. Tomb, from the Lancaster
to the Alabama.
Ensign ]. j. Hannigan, from the Newport
to the Hartford
Ensign w. F. Bricker, to the Alabama.
Midshipman H r. Stark, from the Hart
ford to the Newport.
Assistant Surgeon M. E. Lando, to the
naval hospital, Mare Island.
Acting Assistant Surgeon c. X. Winn, to
the naval hospital, Norfolk.
Chief Gunner o. Fries, from the naval
magazine Iona Island, n. Y, to the navy
ward New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
Return of. Admiral Chadwick.

The Navy Department is informed that
Rear Admiral f. E. Chadwick will trans
fer the command of the South Atlantic
squadron to Capt. Charles NJ. Hawley,
commanding the cruiser Brooklyn, at Rio
de Janeiro tomorrow. Rear Admiral
Chadwick has had command of this squad
ron since April last. He has been granted
permission to come home by way Of
EurOpe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
Reopening Services Postponed.

The announcement was. made yesterday
to the congregation of the Luther Me-
mortal Church that owing to delay in the
work of reconstruction of the building
lately damaged by fire the reopening Of
the main part of the edifice and the pro-
gram of special services connected there
with would have to be postponed. 1t was
expected the reopening would take place
on December A. but it is very likely that
the church will not be opened until two
weeks later. The chief delay is caused in
the installation of a new organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Sta
DOWNS Nd Nauarnhar. %

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
BOYD'S, Md, November 20, 1904.
The remains of James NJ. Poole. late of
Kemptown, this county, who died there
Tuesday, were inferred in Providence NJ. E.
cemetery Friday Mr.. Poole had been mar
ried three times. and his last wife sur
wives him. Sixteen children by the three
marriages also survive him. He was in
his sixty-fifth year.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols of Adamstown, near
Washington Junction, celebrated last week
the fftieth anniversary Of their wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21

the present general observation of it,
which is so eminently appropriate in this
great Christian nation.
In closing, the speaker dwelt on the
many causes Cor which We have to be
thankful and said that the effects of
thankfulness are good deeds and in giving
others cause to be thankful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
officers for Ordnance Department.

Capts. B. w. Dunn. Charles B. Wheeler
and Lawson NJ Fuller of the ordnance de-
partment have been appointed board to
meet at the proving grounds, Sandy Hook,
NJ j. December Il, to examine and pass
upon the examination papers of captains or
the line who have applied for detail Tor
duty in the ordnance department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21

which took place in November, 1854. They
have six children. all but one of them be-
ing present. The absent one is in Okla
homa.
A young woman of this county holds the
championship of the county in fishing so
far this season. Miss Virginia Griffith of
Jamestown has a record of catching
one hundred bass.