davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-18
SlC8SOS y COmGltOS.

EstS ahora siendo 0bjatO do Ia p1.
bIica CuYioaidad, ell departRment0 de
instruction.
Sus 6ltimas decisiones on 10 que 6 ID
direction de aqu6ila se refere, no han
podid0 ser mas desaCeEtadas.
Bsj9 sug g0lpe9 Cae Il alta esCuela,
y se empiezs por rebDjar 81 n6merO De
sug catedr6ticos y reduCir IL n6nina de
l0g profesOres no dasplaztdos.
LG trAacendenc Gle de estos haChos
mu6Atrase & loS oj9s del menO1 ayiaa-
do.
Es ID mas importante escueIa de
San Juan Ii que hoy 90 blanC0 de los
tiros del departsmento.
EstS. pueS, ese depRrtamento vol
viendO del reV6S ID l6giCa. Yamoa %
decir.
POrque, oiendo, como e.. 81 centro
director de ID ensetiauza pdblicG en- ID
isla, pRreCe natural que sus iniCiativls
y sus obras no tiendan 8 se encaminen
obstaCulizhr el progresO de 10 ins-
trucci6n.
EstO dica & Ias Claras Ii l6gic1.
PeFo. SDuede impuIgaTse Ia instruction
con medi1as tslessqu destruyal todp
estfmuIO en- el Snimo de Los maestrOs,
8 reduzcan 8 achiquen eI Vuelo de l0s
Cursos suprimiend0 catedrSticos9
De niug6u modO. ApSrte de que
tales medidaa suponen notoria iDjusti+
Gle tFatandOse de COmpetentes pFofeso+
res que tan buenOs seEviCios han preE+
tadO la CRusa de ID enaefiAn2s; apRrte
de ESQ, es ClaFO como d luz meridiana
cue on z de impulsaFse ID inatruc-
Cion, 90 10 estanca 8 10 que es pepr ne
desan6a 10 que se hAbiA reCorrido con
fortuna y con pFoveCh0 para II culturs
del psfq.
Y no hay que apelar para justifea-
Ci6n de semejSntes heChoG & socorFidos
medioS, que Si aIgo pudierAn eviden-
ciar y pudieran pTob1r, eu qde todo
pretexto cIey6Ease buenO y utiIizAble
con tal de que periudique 81 progreso
de Iainstruci6n p6blica en- ID isla.
CuandO hay buen deseO, buena VI.
luntad y entire estig c0aas pudieFan
aIguDOs Interpreter pequefieces de Ia
dole agena ten deliCada mission como
Ia de que se he enCaEgado & Mr. Fax
neF, un eSpfritu rectO. Un h:mbFe de
aItf "a de mir0G arrincona esas pequC-
u9G99 uo ~ u8uoE0 HGG1S GJ6CCOtGOGS D3N43
bic y procede entonCes de acuerdo con
IN b1eE deseo. con "a buena voIunta1,
oi eS que tel buen deseO y taI buenR
voIuntad han actuado en- ga concien-
Gle.
PenuamoS que a6u. es tempo de
Pemediar Ia injuHtiCia cOnetidG con ID
alta esCueIo, y que ante los dictados de
ID sanR faz6n y del buen juici0 todO
pnede = debe ser remadiado.
PERIDEM.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-18
PERIDEM.
CONCERTO EN- PATILLAS

Mayo l5.-En los salones del
syuntamiento, cedidos galantemen-
to para este objeto. PoE nuestro al.
calae, 81 popular don Zen6n Gely,
So llev6 a feliz t6rmino ell brillan-
te festival que organize el senior
Morales, ioven vioinista de reco-
nocida fama como concertista de
genio.
A pesar de 10 desapacib,e del
tiempc, la concurrencia fu6 selec'a
y tUvimos la alta satisfaction de
or al genial violinists Y efectiva-
mente, es digno del merecido re-
nombre que le pFecede. El pr gFa-
ma fu6 inteFpretado felmente.
La se1ora Capella de Garcia es
ura notable pFofesoTa, y anoche
tuvimos oportunidad de comprobar
este aseFto, cuando actmpa1aba tan
felizmente al aItista; poF su mag
mica labor de arte, obtuvo multi
pies aplausos
FL seflor Morales, ha quedado gra-
tamente impresionado de la mag
mica acogida que le dispensara
esta sociedad, y ssli6 el microbes
para el vecino pueblo de Arroyo.
4 celebrar ALI un concierto que tie
ne pendiente.
Feliz 9xito deseamos al iIustre
violinista puertorriqueno, y que.
siempre obtenRa los aplausos a que
SO hizo acFeedor en- Ia noche del
Pasado domingo, pues estuvo subli-
me.
Nos prOmetemos asiStir al con-
cierto del seflor Morales en- Arroyo.
MAMBRTNO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-18

Ionanuard.l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-18

Anoche csIebr6 Ii Junta Central
UnioDista session extrOOrdinnris.
Preside don Carlos M. Soler y asis-
theron los sefloFeu Rafael del Vale.
AcpfIa, Blondet, Annexy y Mufloz
Rivera.
Por Ia preSidencia se di6 cuenti de
los tEabnjos F0alizados durAnte ID se-
mana 6itimR aiendo aprobadOs p0r
unanimided.
Di6ae ouenta de otrOs asuntos de i'm
portRnciR para h Union.
"A los nueve y cuarto teFmin6 ID
session.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-18

-Eo brsvs de establecerkn Glasses
partiouIares de embAIsamadores. & lsa
que ae han inGcrito vsFioB prse setiCantes.
Ell Iunes pr6ximo regresAFa & We
ga B,jS ls sefIOrits Maria Perez
AaQutas do pago On eeta Oiudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-18
Elisa Tavares de Storer
Apartado 20 ooEroo 475.
San Justo II.
PIANISTA

Iaure con tres pmeros premos Madrid
servcos ProsOra de piano domi-
clio.
Tambi6n ira & SantuEce.
Para mas ilfoEmes diElanse FOrtaleza 10,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-18
VSKI-PESANT, COMPANY
sc BRCJAPMNY NeM-YoRK

TSE9-YOENr
TALLERES
Erie Basin Iron Works Brooklyn N. z
- Ha9ana Iron Works Habana-Cuba
exPoadOe % toda ease de maquinsra para
cendas de azdcaF y de Ia deSmenuzadoEa KRAJEWSKL
TA0HO
Arentes Qanerales para Ia Ia PueFto-7ico.
SuCRES DE L. VIILAllIT. R co.
sAN1UAN =. Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
THE COURT RECORD
United States Supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Brewer, Mr.. Justice Brown, Mr.. Justice
White. Mr. Justice Peckham, Mr. Justice
McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes and Mr.
Justice Day.
Reeves Trenchard Strickland of the Dis
trict of Columbia, George J. Drewry of
Louisville KY; Eugene A. Jones of the
District of Columbia, L. T. Rowe of
Philadelphia, Pa; James C. Herring of Sc
attic, Wash; Roger S. Powell of Duluth,
Mimi; Scipio A. Jones of Little Rock
Ark; Robert Lee Mont; que of Washing
ton, D. G.; Charles Henry Tapping of New
York city, Robert B. Redwine of Monroe
n. c.; Martin Conboy of New York city,
John w. Halliburton of Carthage, Mo;
Vinton Pike of st. Joseph, Mo-. and John
d. Grace of New Orleans, La, were adj
mitted to practice.
No. 217. The Great Western Mining and
Manufacturing Company, by l.. C. Black,
receiver, petitioner, agt. Charles a. Har-
ris ct al, executors, &c, ct al; on writ of
certiorari to the United States circuit
court of appeals for the second circuit;
decree affirmed, with costs. and cause re-
manded to the circuit court of the United
States for the district of Vermont; opin-
Brewer concurs in the result
No DO. Henry Van Reed plaintiff in
error, agt. the Peoples National Bank of
Lebanon Pa. In error to the Court of APP
peas of the state of New York. Judgment
affirmed with costs. Opinion by Mr.. JUS
tice Day.
No SO Edward B. Whitney, as trustee
for appellant, aSt. CnarleS ii. Nenman ct
al; appeal from the district court of the
United States for the southern district of
New York Decree reversed with costs, and
cause remanded. Opinion by Mr.. Justice
Day.
No. 424. Union Trust Company and Sc
curity Warehousing Company agt. Henry
L. Wilson, trustee, etc. On certificate
from the United States circuit court of APP
peals for the seventh circuit. First and
second questions answered in the affirma-
tive. Opinion by Mr.. Justice Holmes. Dis
senting, Mr.. Justice Harlan, Mr.. Justice
Brewer and Mr.. Justice Day
No. 212 The Texas and Pacific Railway
Company, plaintiff in error, agt. George H.
Dashell; in error to the United States cir
cult court of appeals for the fifth circuit;
judgment affirmed with costs and cause re-
manded to the circuit court of the United
States for the northern district of Texas.
Opinion by Mr.. Justice McKenna
No. pa. Supreme Lodge, knights of Py-
thias, plaintiff in error agt Henrietta
Meyer; in error to the supreme court of the
state of New York; judgment affirmed with
costs. Opinion by Mr.. Justice McKenna.
No. 245. All SIM plaintiff in error, agt.
George w Whitman, chief of police of
the city and county of San Francisco, Cal;
in error to the superior court in and for the
city and county of San Francisco, state of
California: judgment affirmed with costs.
Opinion by Mr.. Justice McKenna; dissent
ing, Mr. Justice Peckham
No. 225. The Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company, petitioner, agt the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
FIRST SERVICE HELD.
Opening of the New Church of United
Brethren

The first service to be held in the ediflce
Of the new Memorial Church of the United
Brethren in Christ. at the corner of North
Capitol and r streets. was held yesterday
morning at II O'Clock before large audi
ence. Bishop j. S. Mills of the Pennsyl-
vania conference preached the sermon TAX
Ing as his text Matthew > II: Think not
that l am come to destroy the law and the
prophets am not come TO destroy but to
fulfill"
Immediately after the close of the bishop's
address the pastor of the church, the Rev.
w. ]. Houck, read the report of the treas
urer of the building fund, which showed the
receipts TO be over $4,000, while the dis
bursemcnts were $3l 900. The liabilities
consisted of loan of $4,000. while the re-
sources were $4,000 This left the church
with an indebtedness of $1,000 about 81 600
of which was subscribed after the sermon
yesterday morning and the greater portion
of the balance at the evening service
At o'clock in the afternoon a service was
held In the church and addresses were made
by Rev. w II. Washinger, Rev. j. b. Cham
berlain and Rev. J. NJ McGill. At the even
ing service, when the dedicatory exercises
took place, the church was crowded and
Bishop Mills and the pastor were assisted in
the services by the following ministers:
Rev. c. T. Stearn, ID. D.; Rev. a. M Evers
Rev. j. A. Gohn. Rev. c. w. Steinspring
Rev. j. l.. Grim and Rev. ]. Edgar Knipp
During the week services viii be held at 8
o clock each evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

DUMBARTON STREET NORTHWEST
between 31st and sd streets-Julia- A.
Updike ct vir, Orlando T., to Louisa S.
Wagner, part lot 80, square 1882; SO.
Julia A. Updike ct al to Mary E. Wat
kins, west one-half lot 36, square 1852;
$40.
HOLMEAD ESTATE-John Loughran to
Louis H. Meyers, lot 46; $40.
SIXTH AND G. STREETS SOUTHEAST
Fritz w. Iseman to Amelia A Lane.
part original lots / and 20, square SAG;
$40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-George II. Dyer ct
TX. TO Caroline E. Ritter, lot Al, block
81; $40
NO. 1923 s STREET NORTHWESTERN
liam A. Gordon, trustee ct TX. to Caro-
line e. Ritter, lot II square 191; So.
Caroline E. Ritter ct al. to George H.
Dyer lot u, square 1871; $40.
NO. 2022 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTH
west-Albert l.. S. Gatschet ct TX. to
John " Camalier, lot rs, square $780, So
John V. Camalier to Louise H Gatschet,
same property; $40.
WHITTINGHAM-Wi Saunders to
Matilda Harris part lots and Z; So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
DIR. RADCLIFFE's TERM AT NEW
YORK AVENUE CHURCH.

The close of the tenth year of the pastor
ate of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church was the occasion at the service yes
terday morning of looking backward with
the view of encouragement and inspiration
for the future An interesting review of the
decade closed was made by the pastor. Rev.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, and his statement OF
the progress and work of this large organi-
zation was followed with close attention by
the congregation.
DR.. Radcliffe spoke of some of the things
that the New York Avenue Church stands
for and in the enumeration was the i'm
portance of the sermon, the prime function,
he maintained of the minister. He said
the church stands for the old gospel, the
inspiration of the Bible and infallibility as
a rule for faith and practice; for the Calvin
istic system of doctrine; for orderliness or
worship and for catholicity.
He spoke of the changes which had taken
place in the city, which had resulted, for
one thing, in making more clear what he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
TEST TO BE MADE.
Validity of Police Regulation Called
Into Question.

An attack is to be made in the courts,
it is said on the police regulation pros
mulgated by the Commissioners as the re-
suit of a motion to quaSh an Indictment,
which motion was made in the Police
Court before Judge Kimball this morning.
After the formal motion had been filed,
on the calling of the case, Judge himball
expressed the opinion that the matter
was a very important one, on which he de-
sired to hear full argument. AS the court
was very busy today the case was con-
tinued until later in the week, when
full argument can be heard
The motion was made by Attorney Ba-
ker in the case of Percy T. Lewis off,
Ger of the first precinct station, who IS
charged with violating the police regula-
tions in discharging a hrearm on the pup
lie streets. The warrant for the olncer
was issued several days ago, AFTER the
Commissioners had reviewed the case ana
determined that 1t was not in the Jurls-
diction of the police trial board ana or
dered that it be brought before the romeo
Court Sergt. Hartley is the chief witness
in the case.
A motion was made to the court to quash
the information on several grounds,
which questions the validity or the ponce
regulations. The regulations state that
no one can fire off a firearm IN the public
street without a permit from the major
and superintendent of police. The motion
maintains that the Commissioners have no
right to make such regulations. which, it
is stated, are unreasonable and beyond
their powers. On these grounds, there
fore, 1t is asked that the information,
which charges a violation of this clause
of the police regulations, is not valid.
This motion is important in that, If all
lowed 1t will attack seriously the entire
police regulations promulgated by the
Commissioners especially those clauses
which delegate powers of this kind. There
are many cases which come up almost
every day in the Police Court for Vlolat-
ing the police regulations, and should this
motion succeed there will be serious
question, it is said, whether any onenses
can be charged under the police reguia-
TONS The decision in this case VIII be
watched with interest by many members
of the bar and others in the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29


had perceived when he came to the congre-
cation ten years ago, that it is a downtown
church The enthusiasm of the congrega-
ton in carrying on the work and the liberal
contributions as well the effectiveness of
the various church organizations afforded
ample evidence of the life and activity or
the church and it's filling the important
place which it had occupied for SO many
years.
Statistical Showing.
Figures showing some of the results OF
the active life of the church were read and
commented upon by DR.. Radcliffe at the
close of the service and were also printed
for the information of the congregation
They are as follows:
Received on confession, AIS: received on
certificate, 321 dismissed, 2S3; deceased,
I13; reserve roll, 211; communicates. 1850;
baptisms, adults, GO; baptisms, infants, 161;
Sunday school membership, $50.
Money COMMUNICATIONS missions, S5S,-
SIG; foreign missions, S21 ,S43; education of
ministry, $3.50; Presbyterian Sunday school
work 81 300; church erection, S3,42l: minis
terial relief, $500; freedmen, 1888; synodical
home missions, S4,T96; college aid, S1,012;
general assembly, S1107; miscellaneous,
Sc, 9SS; congregational. $140,4 16; total, $245,-
1863.
This evening at s o'clock reception will
be given to DR. Radcliffe at the church.
The committee of arrangements is com
posed of Mrs. C. w. Richardson of the
ladies' committee, Mr.. John B. Larner of
the board of trustees, Mr. Justice j. NJ.
Harlan of the board of elders, and Mr..
Charles S. Bradley of the board of deacons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
Modesty-and space-Forbid.
Fom The New York Herald.

From the New York Herald
When and by what authority does the
metropolis of the Sucker State set up In
business as a regulator of skirts. huge
smoked glass of fashion and spawning
mold of hoop inflated form!-cleveiahd
Leader.
Thus does our lively contemporary vent
its indignation against Chicago authors
tvs assertion that every woman IN the
country will have hoops on before fali
Monstrous crinolines were barely posse
BILE in the primitive and spacious 90 $.
Fancy their wearers in one OF our doll
house flats or breasting the tornadoes that
circle round our skyscrapers or climbing
the narrow stairways to the IL roads or
entering the foot ball rush at the Brooklyn
bridget!
The Leader is right; the big hoops are
cut of date and impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
News Briefs.

Jacob Glessner, aged ninety-six. and the
oldest resident in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, died
there Thursday afternoon from general
break down. Three sons survive besides
the widow, George of Springfield, Ohio;
John of Chicago, and William of Wheel
ing w. Va, all millionaireS.
President Chase of the Cleveland Leader
Printing Company announced officially at
Cleveland Thursday, that the Leader and
its evening edition, the News and Herald.
had been sold to a syndicate headed by
Charles A. Otis. jr., a prominent local cap
taIist The consideration is said to have
been close to $500, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
Green's Case Postponed.

In the three cases of George L. Green,
charged with conspiracy to defraud the
government, the Supreme Court of the
United States today postponed consldera-
ton of the motion to dismiss until the hear
ing of the cases on their merits, and set the
hearing for the first Tuesday of the next
term Green was indicted in the District
of Columbia with George w. Beavers IN
connection with the sale of supplies TO the
Post Office Department and has sought to
evade removal to this city by habeas
corpus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
STEAMSHIPS.
Base Ball Games Tomorrow.

Two games will be played by each of the
American League teams tomorrow, as fol-
lows: Philadelphia VS.. New York 10 80 a M
$50 pm: Washington vs.. Boston, 10 80 a M
$50 pm; Cleveland VS.. st. Louis 1890 a M
$40 pm; Chicago vs.. Detroit 1890 a M
$3.50 pm. The results Will be posted by in
nlngs at The Star Office as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
Against the Hammond Elevator Co.

In an opinion by Justice Brown the Su-
preme Court of the United States today de-
cded the case of the board of trade OF
Chicago versus the Hammond Elevator
Company adversely to that company. The
case involved the elevator Companys right
to appropriate the board IS quotations. The
case turned largely upon technicaities as
to jurisdiction but these were all overruled
by the decision and the opinion of the Cir
cult court for the northern district OF llli-
noiS was reversed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
New Colombian Minister Received.

DR.. Diego Mendoza, the new minister from
Colombia, was received by President Roose-
welt this SERMON It 2:3o o'clock, and cor
dial fluctuations We're exchanged.
Henry Ronayn, commander of Burnside
Post, G. A. r., and w. S. Day and other G.
A. r. veterans called on the President to
ask him to appoint Josiah Kline q fellow
veteran, postmaster at Midland Fau-
quier county, Va. The President will take
the case UP with the Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
New Record for Amount of Testimony.

In the United States Supreme Court today
Mr.. Frank S. Bright, commissioner to take
testimony in the of the state of Mis-
souri, against the state of Illinois and the
sanitary district of Chicago, made report
which is said to be the largest amount OF
testimony ever taken in a single case This
testimony is contained In eight bound vol
umes which were filed with the court to-
day. These volumes consist of 1850 pages
of tvpewritten evidence. They comprise the
enormous aggregate of ALSO 600 words.
Mr.. Bright appointed commissioner
to take evidence in this case in November,
1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
Condition of the Water.

Tempers ture and condition of water at 8
am: Great F2lls-temperature. 76; condi-
ton, -. Georgetown distributing reservoir
temperature, 73; condition at influence
gate house, 30; condition at effiuent gate
house, u. Washington city reServoir-tem-
perature, "A; condition at infiuent, IS, condi-
ton at efluent, 36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
Hyde and pimond Petition Denied,

Henry +. Dimond, charged with completely
in western land frauds the Supreme Court
of the United States today affirmed the de-
cision of the circuit court for the northern
district of California. That decision di-
rected the removal of the two men to the
District of Columbia for trial and de-
MED the petition for a writ of habeas cor
pus. Mr.. Justice Brown delivered the opn-
ion.
Hyde and Dimond were indicted under
section $40 of the Revised Statutes with
John A. Benson and j. T. Schneider for
out of large tracts of public lands The
Benson, We're returned in the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, and they have
so far resisted all processes to bring them
into this jurisdiction, even to the extent of
carrying the case to the Supreme Court of
the United States, where it was today de-
cided against them.
The defendants are all residents of the
Pacific coast states, and some of them are
reputed to be very wealthy. The operations
with which they are charged were carried
on in California and Oregon, where, it is
asserted, that they had fraudulently Sc
cured hundreds of thousands of acres of
valuable land The plan of the alleged
conspirators as outlined by the government.
was to obtain by Illegal means titles to
state school lands located in forest re-
serves in California and Oregon. and to re-
linauiSh the titles thus secured to the
United States under the exchange pro-
visions of the act of 1897, and to thus OBJ
tain patents from the United States for
other lands either real fictitious names
as circumstances seemed to suggest.