davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-14
IIlDOrt3ate interview
con Matienz0 CIatr6l
La aSamhoa d ml0stros ID ssshIsa do munepOs asOel-
Gtn de- las lunilS GSeO!aIoS,
CUlI d0b8 s1T IA ltiIi0d Del g0bI8Tl0 ?
HsTnOsis flores del Ideal patlIO plsItoHlqushg

dos. TAnto mas debe linitaFse s ESQ
Il infiuenCiR del gobieFno. cuRnt0 que
de loa trEbli1s de dicha GsSmbIea pue-
de reauItRr unR prOtestR honFada y vi.
Qoross de IL constitucl6n de esa GO
bierno 8 de Ia mar era como ere g g5b;ep-
no apliea era constltuCi6n. No divide
usted. smigo mfo. que todoa eStoG 90
toa que raaIiza eI pueblo del Puerto Ri
90 demuestran eI gradO de Aptitud que
tiene para el gabierno prOpiO. Desde
el momeDto en- que loo ofciAleS del ga.
biernO tuVieran ID mas Ieve interven.
ci6n en- un aCto de est0s, la finAIldad
del acto pr0puest4 fallarfG.
B. -Algunas persOnas desmayan y
Ruguran frGcGaos para los buenOs pro-
p6sitoa del pueblo de Pderto Rico.
Cierto pesfmismo embRrga 8 AJgunOG
de nuestrOa compatriotas, Se6nlo apre'
ciA Vd. este eAtAdo de COGaR
Lcdo. Esas personas son nm ejem.
pIo prsctico que viene s iustif saF ell
dicho del B iutista: no siempre el arC0
puede estAr tendid0. EStos hombres
son pAtriotRs, amRn su pals, per0 ae
fAtigAn 81 no YER pr6ximo 81 6xitO
porQue suspiran. ESQ 60 todo. Fati.
gR de IL mente. "A esa nal pOdemos
reCetRF: an Vi0ia & EuFopR. naistir 6
aIg6a balneRrio de fsm4 y 9bAnd0nlr
p0r algd tempo eI trAbSjo cPdinaFio.
A Ia Vuelt0 de ga pRGeo el esCursi0nla-
ta. traer6 mas gl6bul0s Fojos en- "a
Eapgre, on POGO de mss f6sfor0 en el
cerebro para reponer el gasthdo en- las
faenaa intalectuRIeg. mas RAegr1s en- el
porvenir de Bu pAtFia. Entonces po.
dra yer IR marCha triunf6nte que lie.
Va en- Pderto Rico el ideal patrio: ser6
como la pequefia semilla enteFrRda On
diRG de combAte y de zozObFa que se
he tranaf0rmGdo en- 6rboD que esta
"a eu for anunciGndO pr6ximGg y
bsneficiosRs eosechag SQa6 es la
AOamb eR de MAeatEos? Uaa hermosa
for del ideal pRtrio pueEtoErique d j.
SQu6 ea ID Agamblea de Aydntamien-
tos? OtPS precios0 Fl Sr del ideal puer.
t1rriquefIo. T SQu6 0er6 la Assmblea
de Jantas EsCulRrea9 Ora preciosa
f 1r del ideal puertoFriqucfi0 }, ideal vi
Viente que llama bsj dc aus bRnderBs
todos aquellOS & Quienes alcRnzR Gu
beD6ico il fojl.s
R-De sueFts que seQ6n ESQ., cree
uatedque mArchamos bien9
Lcdo.-Sin duda aIguna. sMRrch0
mos? LueRo mSrchsmos bien. Lo
peor de todo es eStscionarse y en- eli
canino los rcstros dQ ,S del q. .vAQRv
"a por aus labios una franca sOnrisa
frAternsl y las msnos y loB brazog.
Rntss contrsflos y crispRdos buscRndo
que desg6rrar 8 que c0ntundiF. ye
buscan, se estrsChsn = Sc atraen cari.
d 1ssments. No yer que marchsmos &
10 liga. & la union de todos Los patrio.
tas puertorriquefl 1s es pRdecer de CAtR.
Eotss
-Nosotros 0pinamos t4mbi6n 10
mismo y demos & usted las gFaciRs por
hAbar Confortado nueatro coEaz6n.1
Nos deSpedimos de nuestro venera.
bis amigo. OI que encontramos Ileuo
del mismo viQor y del propio eotusiSa-
mo que t0d0s Ie conOcemOs y le Rdmi-
ramos para luChAr en- pro de su pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-14
IN incIdBnte intere-
Sante d Puerto Rico.
La tO0Tza cOBqus So dGtIoRdo
HulgTil consists On ID union
do SuS hljOs.
Una Iecci6n que debe estudiarse y
aprendeFse.

POr primerR Vez. deSde ga regres0
de ID cRcaHfa de OSos del Colorado, Ell
pFesidenta Roosevelt tuvo el viernes
de h semanR anterior un Ola tFanquiio
sin que le abrumaTan los trAb6joa y
cuidados del gobierno.
El SRnador Me Cullon teIefOne6 p0F
d mIfiSnR preguntsndole si ppdIfS
Verle AQuel die. Sc le Conteat6 que
seIfA bien recibidO. perO DSs6 todo 81
dia y no sculi6 & Oyster BSy.
POr o. ma n ana el preSiiente di6 un
paseo CAbBlIo y Dor ID tSrde recorri6
Ias OrillRs de Ia bahia con ID sefiora
Roosevelt.
Ese DIS, monotone al OAreCar, dei6
EO obatante para Puerto Rico un Incl.
dente que no debe OlVidar ninQ6n
puertorriquefi1 mientrRs ID buenR islG
no este ConStitpida y reconoCido 81 pie.
no deFech0 que tiene q. ser ibre.
Mr.. Loeb. seGretaFio particular del
preAidente hSIl8baae 0CupRd0 en- 10 Cf
Gina de 10 casa cuando Ie snunciRr0n Ia
vista de Marcos Brawn que guerra yer
pArticu'armente 81 seCretario.
Mr.. Bnwl eS Inspector de inmigran-
tes y scabA de regressr de 40 viSis por
Hungria R1sia. Parece que el pre-
sidente entr6 en- ell despsch0 y oy6 fa.
miliarmente 10 que & Mr.. Loeb Mr..
BrAwa deCis.
Para mi ca indudabIe, deCfs, muy
prOnto OtrR reVoluci6D estaIIar6 en- Eu.
rOpR. All IRA Ser6 HurgrfG contra
Austria. LSa condolences son cRsi
exactamente iguaIes s las de Noruega
y Suecia. Los h6rgaroB uuieren sus
prOpiaa CoStumbres, su propiO serviciG
consular, au CompletR independencia
de AuatriG. En- vista de ESQ 20 he
dido decir y no me sOrprenders, que
esOs eStAdos est6n separsdos dentro de
dos meneg. Austria como Sueci0 jN.
mas usarS de ID faerzR. La fueRZR de
HuDGrf0 c0DBibte en- nm compActo CueF.
pO de hijou de Hupgtfs, unidog! EI
ej6rcito de AuatriR conRiste en- an con-
iuptO de uoldRdos de diferentes rAzSs.
Hungrfs parece darGe cuentR de que
Ia mas fuerte defensa de an pueblo
consists en- In union dc sus hiiog. Ella
no necesita sOldados, no neCesitR EN-.
pApar sus CampOs en- sRngre. La union
Ie b1sta para obligGr & Austria & recO-
rOeer suG derechos Y haSer 10 iuRtiCia
que HupgrfS le pide. .-~ -ss
A Puerto Rico debiera serVir de es-
tudiO ell relate de Mr.. BrAwn en- ID of
Gina del 6eCretRFi0 particular del pre-
Ridente. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-14
ARTlSTA NOTABLE,

Ia llegado 4 Puerto Rice. des-
pu6s de diez y ocho amos Pasados
en- el extraDjerO en- .el estudioIy eier-
cicio de su profession, ell eminente
violinista, Sr. Manuel Martinez
PlGp.
Nusetro distinguido compatriota
ha sido dltimament6 en- New York
uno de los profesores de violin mas
solici'ados, q pesar, de que allf es-
tan estab.ecidos ell .c9lebre Shtadi K,
CaFibants. y otros maestros en- Ell
gran arte de Paganini, no menos
famosO.
Le hemos dido eiecutar, en- su
casa, con t6cnica segura y ul esti-
10 en- que ell entusiasmo esta mode
rado por las reservas del buen gus :
to, Ell Conci 'rto de Mendelson, la
fantasia del Fausto de Wieniewsky
y los Aires Gitanos de Sarasate, y
no hemOS poaidO menoS de Ifelici-
tarnos al yer que hay I'm puerto
rriquefo que, por su temperame ento
artisco y estudio. puele ser consi-
dorado aqui, y en- todas parties, &C.
mo IN yeFdadero virtuoso de VIC
lin.
Ell sefor Mart 'nez es IN artista
q la moaerna, como Rosenthal.
Maurel y otros; quiere decir, cue
ademas de cultnra musical tiene sa-
bs' literario, no superficial. SIND
muy hondo.
Conoce las literGturas de Europa
en- la lepgua original. Tan fami-
liarizado estS con Shakespe re y
Byron, Victor Hugo J Moliepe. DAN
te y Leopardi, como con CerYantes
y Nuflez de AFce.
Bien Venido sea & su terra borin-
quena este ilustfe puertorr uuefo
que ha sabido elevarse silenclOso.
sin mas alas que las que le han
prestaso So entusiasmo poF 81 6rte
y su amor 4 Ia patria.
Rs eSn laprants o vonSo ra1aI Io
D III 6iaa sViaia S0gae0 9Uinsat
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-14

rs eS0 inlpranta @ Von1o tln0I Ia
? sri6diss yigip G09-oo GliRta,,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-14
n OTICIAS

Notfcisse que aver tarda OaIebF6
unR laYga confsrencia con el Collector
de Aduanaa, aobre asuntns FalacionR-
dos con ffaudes 8 contrabandoa en- ID
costa Este, q teniente de Ii pOlicia in
sular seflor ItuFroudo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-14
-TTnicO panuin0 lepftimC

-UnicO genuine IeRftimO. Jsb6n de
Castillo. Aqua ~ .hRr De SeviIIa.
Aceite purO de OliVsg. VinagPe de
vino SAuternes. Casa de Cerece1o.
-Sigue i huelRa y tsmb;eD siRue
siendo 81 primeP0 entire todog, 81 Ron
vieio GAtell. PrdebR do clio, % muy
uolicitado que 90.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-14

hampton, Long Island. desde dOnde
vista con frecuenOiR & Roosevelt en-
Oyster Bay.
EDUARDO NEUMANN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-14
ROANOKE COLLEGE
Salem, Virginia

Courses for Degrees; alsoa Commercial Course Able
faculty Library ,2sOOo volumes working laboratory;
good moral influences; six churches; baP.POOna'
Healthful mountain location. Very moderate ex.
penses 53rd year begins Septem Der 18TH CataIopue
3ree Address J. A, MOREMEAD, President.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-14

En- eSta imprenta Ga veude papel de
peri6d;oO visio & $500 duintd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09

Pierre Soulee who was also at one time in
the Senate frbm Louisiana was also one OF
the most polished and affable gentlemen. /
have ever met.
And now while am talking OF senators
from the Pelican state l will relate little
event that happened when Mr.. Slidell-John
Slidell, who, with Mason of Virginia were
taken from the English steamer Trent by
Commodore Wilkes. the act arousing fears
of war with England, is the senator al
Jude to- Senator Slideli one day requested
the services of page to carry note to
his wife. His residence was then on H
street next to the old Corcoran residence,
facing Lafayette square and the White
House. The letter was handed over to one
of the boys named Billy Writ. When
Billy got uptown he spied milkman that
he knew and. also knew that he supplied
the Slidells with tactical fluid. Writ asked
the milkman IL he was going 10 the Slfdell
mansion, and upon being assured by the
vender that he was, delegated him to de-
liver the letter. When Mr.. Slidell was in
'ormed by Mrs. Slideil of the indignity
heaped upon her by sending her letter by
man who had sort of yoke upon his
shoulders with two great pans of milk PEN
dant therefrom, his rage for a moment
knew no bounds. 1t was greater than 1t
would have been had he been called an
abOlitionist. Writ was scolded from Dan
to Reersheba Slidell first vented his ire
upon old Father Bassett who was response
Bile for the conduct of the pages and Bas-
sett went for Writ. My Imagination is too
weak to picture the scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09

titles of coal or provisions have been stored
at Saigon. and the statement that kamrann
bay is held as concession by the Mar
uuis Bartelemy Pontalis is equally with
out founda ton, as the marquis does rot ex-
list 1t is impossible that anyone could
have stored merchandise at kamranh bay.
where there is not even shed. IL was
also an untruth to report that Admiral JON
uuieres was informed Geographically of rhe
presence OF the Russian fleet ut kamranh
bay as the nearest telegraph statio1 Is more
than one hundred klometers from kamranh
bay Since Admiral Rojestvensky left the
Baltic says the Matn. there have been
only two cases in which the Frencn ai7bor-
tiles have had anything to do with his fleet
Those were when two Russian destroy ers
put into u French port to repair damages
that were the result of an accident. Sup
plies of coal have been furnished to me
Russian fleet, not by French vessels. but by
those of other countries, mostly tht sc OF
Germany. The French government mas
taken every precaution to insure the Cd
seryance of the strictest neutrality. Ut Is
impossible In the face of .his TO show
that France has not done her duty. both
as regards Russia her ally, AMI Japan. win
whom she desires to retain cordial re atoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
Bet and Lost,
Fined Ten Dollars.

EDWARD l.. Dillon, a young man, was oc-
cupying one of the United States fish COM
mission cars on 9th street siding yester-
day. when he was found by Special Police
man Edwards.
When aroused him." said Edwards on
the witness stand In the Police Court to-
day. he became very angry al being dis
turbed and struck me in the face knocking
the skin Off my mouth. Then he fell into
ditch. and when summoned citizen to
assist me in arresting him he kicked the
citizen.
Want to say anything, Dillon?" asked a.
bailiff.
mo. I was drunk and don't remember
anything at all.
Ten dollars fine or thirty days" said
Judge Kimball.
'He will remember that I'll wager" said
lawyer. as Dillon stepped back into the
prisoners pen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
VALEN TINA CASE
WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS REFUs-
ED BY JUDGE.

TRENTON, N. j., May 9.-Jud2e Lanning,
In the United States district court today,
refused to grant writ of habeas corpus
applied for by counsel for Anna Valentino,
who was to have been hanged at Hacken-
sack on May u for the murder of Rosa
Silva.
Counsel for the condemned woman
claimed that she had not had fair trial,
but County Prosecutor Rooster of Bergen
county denied this allegation, saying the
trial had been impartial.
Judge Lanning then slid it was not the
custom OF the federal courts to interfere
with the state courts by issuing writs of
habeas corpus. An appeal to the United
States Supreme Court was thereupon taken
on the refusal to grant the writ.
The appeal will probably postpone the
execution Of Mrs. Valentino for some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
Gess Term Of Seven Months.

For assaults on woman and on a SER
geant of police, Cutler SyIe was this morn
ing convicted and sentenced to seven
months in jail. The case came up before
a jury in the United States branch Of the
Police Court this morning and the jury
after being out only a short time, pro-
nounced the defendant guilty
The trouble grew out of difficulty with
Ida Neil. She complained to the police
and Sergeant Boyce was sent to arrest the
man. Slye did not wish to be arrested, and
in the fight with the officer he got the Of
ficers finger in his mouth and bit it Sc
verely, inf1icting a painful wound
For the assault on the woman Judge
Scott sentenced the prisoner to thirty days
Imprisonment, and for the more serious
offense of assault on the officer the SEN
tence was six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
Favors the Bows.

The corporation counsel has declined 10
draft regulation prohibiting the playing
OF base ball on private property by the
small boys of the city. Because of several
complaints that have been made to the no.
lice department BY persons living in the
vicinity of vacant lots where boys gather
to play ball, Maj Sylvester asked the Com
missioners to have a regulation drafted
prohibiting such playing.
The attorney thinks such regulations
would be inadvisable. for the reason thai,
In his opinion, small boys Of the city should
be given all possible opportunity for base
bali and other outdoor sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
To Workhouse for a Month

This man has been drunk on the streets
dozen times since April L. was the
statement Of a policeman when James C.
Graham was arraigned in the Police Court
today HE is more often drunk than he is
sober. I have tried to get him to go
home. but he refuses to do So"
Graham was charged under the vagrancy
law as an habitual drunkard. He could no:
explain his conduct to the satisfaction of
the court. and Judge Kimbat sent him to
the workhouse for one month IN default of
a fine of $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
From the London Mail

From the London Mall
An extensive system of electric tramways
for Surrey was inaugurated the other day
by the London United Tramways Company,
which possess powers to lay more than
twenty route miles OF line in the county.
The company proposes to construct fifteen
miles of tramway lines during the present
year. A start has been made at New NAL
den. and ere long the company's lines will
be laid to a point contiguous to the London
county councils tramway terminus at loot
ing, and If desirable 1t will be possible to
effect a junction The London United Com
pany's fifteen miles scheme will involve an
expenditure OF 100000. The Surrey lines
will be linked up with the existing Middle
sex system of the London United Company
by crossing the Thames over Kingston and
Hampton Court bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
Seeking Indian Relics.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd. May 9-Prof. w.
K. Moorehead and DIR. Charles Peabody of
Harvard University today arrived at Cave
town, Washington county. and are engaged
in making excavations in the large cave
there for Indian relics. The scientists ex-
pect 10 remain In this section of Maryland
for at least month. Last summer an ex-
pnrer from the Smithsonian Institution at
"'e.i'i-~ton found a number of valuable
'sV n the CavetoWn cave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
"The Skin Of My Teeth"
From the Boston Herald.

of familiarity with the Bible, 1t deserves to
be said that this deficiency is not confined
I'd unlettered people. In recent article on
the political crisis in England Justin Nc
Carthy quotes the expression "by the skin
OF his teeth" and parenthetically apologies
for using what he calls vulgar phrase.
The expression is quite commonly rated as
slang by very intelligent people. A cynical
commentator on this expression calis 1t an
Uzism. for the reason that Job originally
made use of 1t in his wailings. Saith Job
in his 10th chapter. xxth verse: II am es-
capped with the skin of my teeth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
Money Orders for Jamaica.

Postmaster General Cortelyou has signed
a convention with the Jamaican govern
ment extending the money order system
of this country to the province of jamaica
The convention has been sent to Jamaica
for the signature of the governor of that
province. and will become effective when
he has signed it. The convention Is pre-
cisely similar to those which have been
entered into between this country and other
nations and provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
Missing Boy Found.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
NORFOLK, Va, May paul w. Der
rickson. the thirteen-year- old youth who
had been missing from Norfolk since Sat
urd y. was found in Richmond today. The
boy mother had told him he must pass at
school next month. He knew he would not
pass because of his failure to study while
he sDecuIated to make money
The battleship Iowa arrived at Norfolk
navy yard this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
Philadelphia Post Office Needs.

Postmaster McMichael of Philadelphia
had a conference today with First Assistant
Postmaster General Hitchcock and other
officials of the department. concerning the
needs of the Philadelphia office during the
approaching seal year. Thus far Mr.. Nc
Michael has not submitted to the depart
fnent his formal recommendations for in
creases in the working force of his Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
Gov. Davis Returning.

PANAMA. May Ex-Governor Davis sailed
for New York today. Colonel Gorgas chief
sanitary officer. will be acting governor
pending the arrival of Charles Z. Magoon
General Davis successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
Platt's Successor Finally Elected.

HARTFORD, Conn. May 9.-Frank B.
Brandegee of New London, member of Con-
gress from the third Connecticut district,
was today chosen United States senator to
succeed the late o. III. Plat. by majority
In each house of the general assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09

William Devine. a negro chicken thier.
was killed near Holland. Va, while re-
turning from a raid on hen house SUM-
day He was struck by Southern train
His body was cut In two. and strewn along
the tracks was Devine's plumber OF headless
hens,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
There's the Rub.

From the Catholic Standard and Tlmes.
Dremer-If could only acquire q nice
pile OF money wouldn't do thing but
travel.
6kemer-Yes. but maybe the police
wouldn't do thing but stop you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09

One Bottle OF Burnett's Vanilla Extract
Ia better than three Of the doubtful kind.
Its purity and strength make It the most
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09

In the Supreme Court of the United
States the Argument In the boundary dis
pute case between the states OF Louisiana
and Mississippi has been set for October -
next.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
The Original Little Benefccncia PubIica
Company of San Francisco.
ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER. 1Ss

ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER, 1888.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The initials II. & ?. on the face and back
OF each ticket
The following are the capitals, June 20,
1905: 56927, s75OO co. sold IN San Francisco.
Cal: 247s6 s25O0 90. sold in San Francisco.
Cal; 1S4s5, $3.50 90 sold IN San Francisco.
Cal; 1928 39Ss4 5o036 e1331, 1851, each
SI25 90 sold IN San Francisco Cal.
The following capitals were paid by the
above company for May 25, 1905: Joseph W.
Pond. ship driller, Union Iron Works residing
at 300 Twentieth St, San Francisco, Cal,
$500 90; Henry Schwarting, bartender, Pho
neer Tom and Jerry Saloon. sol Kearny st,
residing at 515 Sacramento ST., San Francisco,
Cal, sl250 90: K Manabe, waiter, Southern
Pacific Restaurant residing at % Quincy st.
San Francisco. Cal. $3.50 90; L. Pratt, So
iicitor, San Francisco Call residing at 1912
Octsvia st. San Francisco, Cal, S625 90; John
O. Smith proprietor Rockaway Oyster House,
8 Taylor St. San Francisco. Cal. S625 co. .
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
RAILROAD FIGHT
ON IN EARNEST
Southern Pacific Lays Rails
on Land Wanted for a Ter
minus 10y the Ocean Shore
TRACT Is IN DISPUTE
Work Commenced Despite
Fact That a Condemnation
Suit Is Still Undecided

SANTA CRUZ, June 29.-The Southern
Pacific Railroad began hostilities against
the Ocean Shore Railway in this city to-
day by commencing to build a spur track
from its main line to a point on the
waterfront where the electric road pro-
moters expect 10 locate their wharf and
terminus. The lands Of the Southern Pa
cifc Join those of the CowelI Company
close to the waters edge and the track
men are putting in an extra spur from
the Southern Pacific main line along the
course of Neary Creek 1t is evident that
the object Of the Southern Pacific is to
prevent the Ocean Shore Road from
reaching the water front at this point
The Coweu Company is said to have
asked the Ocean Shore promoters $50, 900
for the land. This sum was refused and
condemnation proceedings were insti-
tuted. The land is assessed for county
taxes at 1880 The Ocean Shore people
expect TO have no difficulty in securing
an Injunction prohibiting the Southern
Pacific from laying any tracks on the
disputed property until the condemnation
suit has been decided. In the meantime
the Southern Pacific track force is losing
no time in getting the spur across to the
Cowell Company's land, Roadmaster Cor
rigan declaring 1t is purely CONNER
cial spur for the Cowell Company"
Feeling is high over the matter and
as the franchises Of both the Cowell
Company and the Southern Pacific for
their wharves have long since expired, II
Is suggested by active sympathizers of
the electric road that the City Council
grant the use Of one Of them to the
ocean Shore people in case q settlement
cannot be arrived at with the Cowell
Company.