davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-18
Los QUE VIAJAN

PasajeroS para New York por Ell vapor
Caracas" John III. Watson, Mr.. y Mrs
F. p. Curdy, Miss Thos Jett children,
J. j. Cocks, G. F. Stocks, A. Marschall,
MOther Elisa Murphy, Mother AIvira
Casanova, G. M. Griffith, III. Tourner, A.
F. Premus, Chas F. Hill, Antonio Lucia
nj, Luis Arzusga, M. D. Roger, g. K,
Cummings, s. M, Mitchell, O.E. Williams
Holcomby child, Holcomb, Henry A.
Harris, F. G. Schmidt, ThoB Martin, Mrs
ThoS Martin, Janet Wanell, F, Echandi,
P. Menoyo, Sebastian Bonett, Dario E.
Pereira, M. PalacioB SaIazar, Maria La
crOix, jaime Annexy, Antonio Annexy,
J. r. Kurby, Alfonso Aguilar, Manuel
Barriola, Mr.. y Mrs. Dfaz, Harrison
johnson, Mr. y Mrs M. Morales y chield,
Sails y Constanza { Maids), Jessie Olms'
tad, Justo CaBablanca, F. Castro Guzman,
Carlos Rubio, j. D. Leehy, P. M. Kodri.
guez, Mary Jubbery, NarciBo Varona,
Juana Gutierrez, Paca Bonilla 90 years)
James Sutton, J. Boden, DR.. Mrs AL
my, Bartols Alessandro, A. Dahlstedt, N.
Peterson.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-18
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y .AGRIOCLA
DE PUERTO RICO.
Capital aut0rlladO S2.4OO,OOO. Capital reaII.
zadO S3I5.532.9S, U. SC.
Ol,eraciOnes aa,e reoziso:

PE6Stamos: Con garantias personales. con
colRterales, y con hipotecas cOrto Y largo
plazo sobre hncas rGsticas.
sgnesOusHtOs. De giTos, pagares, y obl1ga
clones cOmerciales corto plazo. .=.,. lssa
GlFOS: Sobre Espafia, New York, Paris,
Londres y HalnbuTgo
elFoS poF Cable: 6obre New York y Ma
drid.
Cusntas COrrisniss: Con interes de poo
annual disponiblCs q Ia vista por cheques.
lmpOslOlOnss palO flo: Con interes de 2
4p, 8 annual segCn tempo. -
Se0Ol6n do ahOFFOs: ImposiciOnes sobre Ii
pretas desde 25 cts. 81 200 con intereses al
z6p 8 annual.
Co6raR1as: Por cuenta agena con cOmi-
sion mfnima de cobrO. Sin comisi6n para
los corrientistas. --~
Dsp6SltOs De Elective y valOres.
GamhIO de mOnsdas: De todos los pafses.
vsnta do O8duIas hlpOtsOarlas: La mejor in-
version en- Puerto Rico, interesl7 p. 8 pa
gadero pOr cupones semestrales.
Vsnla de- flnoas: Dando facilidades para ell
pago,. On las jurisdiC clones de Adjuntas,
Aguas Buenas, Aibonito, Arecibo, Barcelo,
meta, BarrOs, Cayey, GALES, COrozal, Qua
yama, Hatillo, Juana Disz, Lola, Manatf-
MaricaO, NaranjitO, PStillas, Rio Grande,
UtuadO, YabuCoa y Yauco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-18
EIeGGI0nes en- EiIlpinas.

Una disposition ejecutiva del presidente
Roosevelt fechada el % de mario conyoca
al pueblo filipino eleccioneB para La de.
signaci6n de delegados & la proyeCtada
AsambIea Legislative.
La comisi6n superior del archipelago
fjar6 la fecha de las sleccioneS. La convo'
catoria SO efectGa en- cumplimiento della
promesa hecha en- 1902 de que habrfa
elecciones tan luego quedase restablecida
por complete Ia paz y Sc hubiera termi-
nado Ia formation del censo. ~ : ~
Hace constar el presidente que la gran
mayoria del pueblo filipino ha Beguido
''acatando la ley, viviendo pacffcamente,
mostrando lealtad & los Estados Unidos y
reconociendo la autoridad de esta naci6n."
por 10 cual tiene derecho elegirHdelegados
q una asamblea popular que ge uamaHd Is
Legislature Filipino.
Esta disposition presidential SO refere
exclubivamente al pueblo de los territories
'tno habitados por moros & otras tribus no
CIiatianaa." Reunida y organizRda IL
asamblea, todaB las facultades legiBlatiVas
que hoy ejerce Ia comisi6n superior le
Ber6n tranAfsridas 4 la nneva Legislature,
que Sc compondrd de dos c6maTas: la Go.
mission flipina y Ia aSamblea. +.
Es decir que Ia comisi6n quehoy 60
bierna al archipelago vendr6 & scr como
eI senado de la nueva legislature y los
americanoB que Ia componen seguir6n sin
novedad, . #,@@ ~as
En- cambio la convocatoria pfoporciona-
r6 los filipinos ocsai6n inmejorable para
practicaP la elocuencia parlamentRria en-
c6mara chiquita, 8 aBamblea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-18

METIL0IDES-El mejor y mas BeguFo
de todos loB espOcificoB hasta ahorR conocido
para la Cura permanente de todas Las enfar-
m0dadea de la ureta, va sean estas Cronicas
agudas. oOntiens 81 flujo oura por COM
pleto, en- menoB tiempos ore ning6n otro pre-.
Oistltis, cot. Mejor que las lnyecoioneS muy
superior u sandalo oopaib&. Empieza
gurtir gu efeoto las tres Cuatr0 horas de
hRberHe tornado.
Los METILOIDES"- f&sileg de tomar
, estan preparadog de manera que no rovuel-
ven 81 eGt6mago nj producer malos efeotoS,
De Venta On todaS las BoticaB. PfdanG0
mueatras gratis BuB 6nicoB fGbriCsnteB-
Frederick St0arnB q Ga. Detroit, MiOhi'
gan q. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-18
L1NEA FERREA DEL OEsT1

ItinOrariO.-salidas de Bayam6n y Capi.
ltA gimultan0RmentO.
DIaa labOrable-h afiana 8, 7.O5, 8 30
o.46 Hoo. Tardo 19.16s 1.46n B.16. 4.B5u 6.45
y $50,
6.A5 y $50.
BillSsos baEatOs para dlas fOstivOB. De
CatafiO Bayam6n, ida y vu0lta IL Glaze
0O-25 81 Otas6 S0-16. De Bayam0n Ga .afiO
yVualSa IL Olas0 SO-16, a. clasO &0-10
Blllsto 0rdinariO de Capital 8 Cat 40 On
Clase a 4 Centav01.
Bayam6n, 10 de s0ptlOmbEO de 1908.
Ra @6n VaIdGR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-18
QAlB 81 .GSIIsENl GRg.
Va eI IaeeanismO en- buen estad

G0nseFV0 Ell meeam1snO en- zOuem estRd0S
Noy7naaa Ont, Enero IS de 1890
w. H. CoAfsToCK, Morrstown, N
Estirnado sr:-sus PiIdoFas de Raiz indiana del D.
Morse para oganso e mejor regulator que puede
Ia hnmanidad. La vida es como reoji hdgl y
delicadosson mecanisnos paFa nsignheante de
cuerpo extrano Sc adhere 10 ,pequena de
ruedas cual ell Observation-Disclosures s0lamente
peqena dreneia es percepbe pero deese abandonada;
as que crecendo la obstruction Ia irregulardad
hacendose ganda hasta que, 10 que pudo aementa
al empezar coerse necestara entonces mfeho abajo
euidado para arregarlo. As es la constitution humana
On peaneno desarrego abandona aumenta
inpereepbemente al principle, despues pdez hasta
que 10 ques pudo principle corar de raz muy
POGO trabao yuelve cas fatal Para evitr esto
seo todo el mundo que purfquen ORGANISING toman0
las PdOFas De Morse conservaran gory yalidad
S. s. s.
sa E @ss H. f. HATWELIA "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-18
SerViCiio iintGrrunpido todayia.

--,T{-
Ell iO fToearrss h sdO tabdo adn extension
81 ESdo Guerrero de g manea odoa los c0uuian con a capital
"
vi ud tepns dtrufdo Fl gervio dc teleos eonind
p6bicos mpresndible neaidad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-18
PreCi pitadameDte para LOndres.
Boston, Abril is.


Aver han HaHd cudad ondre pEedsm Mrs Chamber
acopahada
udad ha
eadis AlgunoB pe6dicos
ac hecho de aber gd Louis Botha conc
dendO abO gni6cavo
6 pad Bhs hoy presidents del gbinee auton6no del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-18
Meioras navaIes en- Espaiia.=
Madrid, Abril 18.

Il %#x&
E de navales probable eg alizae
tabe defniivo
do del arsenal del Fe dis los nos
epanola p gobierno
LondFe arrego fu6 Cena Sc afr
Eduardo es6 inteadmo da Huhuen
ariendo del arsenal del Feo Feaiad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-18
Ell cafe de Puerto Rico,

g.
cadad del
dmera del de Puerto Rico cada a favorecer
ada de e pEoduco ances eEcadog de magvanoga roda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-18
SHRVTGI0 ESPHCIAL 1E Cables
1oEs
La Democraoia' J La Correspondence
EntIeYiista de presidentes en- AnapaIa.
.Waahineton AhriI 18.

Amapaa
fondeados
Ampaa eos
Mexico
dturb
con ohjeto de facasen las negocisionaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-18
INpICLpOR GENERlL

eeoNSEl0 A Las fNADREs -El Jarabe calrante De
n IS va ns5w debe usate ssnpre que los nilos estaD
pequeio pacente, produce sueho natural tranquDc
olivia q dolor e angeto despierta muy vivo alegre
rs muy agradabe al paladar, ealma al nno abanda
snas, aivk dolores haee feies las fqnciones del
at6aago " rSgula los intestnoSs ES eI meor remedo
eonocdo para "a diaea va provenga ea de Ia denci6n
De eaalqueFa 1&ngase mueho cudado ped
dsetoaoa sa8 .E-#&e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-18
n. R. SILVA

Platero, especialista en- monturas tifano
otras, estilo modernO, prendas de orc y
plata precios modicos, garantiza sUs ira
confIe. Casa de Prestamos. IL. Luna IL
Hace toia clase de OperaciOnes de presta-
mos sObre alhsjas de OrO y plata
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-18
Fl saIva.Guardia del viaIero.

. Anagaudus Pond, N. s., Enero q de 1880
w. H. CoMsToCK, Morristown N. z.
Kuy ST. nio:-Por muchos amos he sido nm acerrimo
pardaro de Pd0Fas de Raiz Indiana del Or. Morse
porque cega Ia que tengo elias, sno POI
Ia confanza que para mi han heeho acTeeoras Por Ia
expeenca que he tendo oportunidad de sufr sobTssu
yaor erto. Mis- ocupaciones son tales que paso cho
tempo fuera de mi me eonsiderara u equi
pae complete me llegaran tatar las PIdoFas del De-
s.ss
f@@ N. r, MCIENIS
Um aPffculO de meritO Sc venGie bien.
Fs Borachoir Harbor, ". s., Enero IS de 1899
w. H. coMSToCK, Norristown, N Y
Aprecabe Sr.-Esta carta es para certifcar que 50
comercante medecnas de Patente incluyendo varit
clases de Pfldoras. Que vendo PiidOFas de Ran
indiana de Dr. Morse que de todas las otras iuntas s.
= ( S. S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-18


Abril 18.-A Ia hora en- que le escribo
inf6rmaseme que Sc ha rOto la hueIga de
tabaqueEoF, trabajando un buen ndmero
de elloB. ]~ .: 81
-segGn me informa eli sefor alcalde
don Virgilio DdVila, el aqua que go lleva
al poblado de Catailo, va pOr iniciativa del
Senor H. ESpinosa, empleado del sefior
Vald6s, sin que 10 cuests NADIA al munici.
pio, cuyo servicio el aefior alcalde como el
concejo agradecen al Heiior Valdes y al
Sefor EspinoER. +.
Ell sefor Valdes trabsia por Conseguir
envaSes & prap6Eito para que pueda lie
varSe mas sgua Catsfio.
SaCaR10ls sI aqua Ia IsGhs.
Un lechero cuenta en- una pulperfa de
las afueras de esta ciudad ell produeido de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-18
la TIENDITA
Al IldO dol AyuntamIOntO
DE ], ECHEvARRIA,

DE j. EUHEVARhIAs
DediCado expreaamente la venta de
efeCtOG religiosoG, iugueteS y TRACES para
nii0G
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-18
ROta Ia hueIga de
tabaqueIOS en- Bayam6n.
El probIsma DEL aqua en- Cataao.

(De maestro cOrrsspOmSag)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-18
SactRd0ls ell aqua 4 Ia Ischst

Un lechero cuenta en- una pulperfa de
las afueras de esta ciudad ell produeido de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-18

Ne vemfn ~ t?-Fsps lae Rots~ssee,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
KAISER EXPERT
WITH PALETTE,
WRITES AUTHOR

BERLIN, June 22.-The Kaiser's in
terest in art is the subject OF a sumptu-
Gus work about TO be published. edited
by the well-known art critic. Prof
Reese. The book deals with all that
the Emperor has done IN the cause OF
art, and the illustrations will include
forty-six reproductions OF the Kalser's
original sketches
The Emperor's versatility is shown
in the wide range of subjects treated
in the volume. Architecture. sculpture.
painting. and scenic art have all come
under the Kaiser's critical eye. The
book tells the part his majesty has
taken in the building of the Berlin Ca
thedral and other churches. in the plan
ming Of museums. in the decoration OF
streets and squares with statues aud
monuments. in scene painting for the
royal theaters, In landscape gardening.
etc
The views OF the Kaiser on various
art subjects are given in extracts from
his public speeches and his conversa-
tons with professional artists: also in
his marginal notes in books and news
papers.
The kaiser's own sketches are all un-
finished, and arc OF many subjects.
some giving his ideas for monuments,
theatrical scenery, etc. The editor of
the book gives the Kaiser credit for an
extraordinary knowledge Of art and re-
markaOle skill IA drawing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
MAIL BY MOTOR CAR
SYSTEM IN ENGLAND

LONDON, June 22.-England is woe
fully behindhand in the matter Of mail
transportation, and II is common knowl-
edge that the reason for this is the con-
slant friction between the postal au-
thorities and the railway companies.
a quarter Of a century ago the group
OF our mails was transported by rail.
but unfortunately the railways did but
little to encourage the postal authori-
ties. Their rates were high. and they
would not run mall trains at the times
required. with the result that the postal
authorities were compelled to start a
system Of transport by horse-drawn
vehicles, which is partly in vogue at
the present time.
Notwithstanding that the Liverpool
Manchester trair service is one Of the
finest m the world. the royal mails are
carried by road during the night be-
tween the two cities.
About twenty-five years ago a con-
tract was entered into for the carriage
OF the mails by road from London to
Brighton. and two years ago motor cars
were adopted for this service
So great are the imminent develop
ments in the business that the Ma
tional Motor Mail Coach Company, Ltd,
has been formed 10 cope with It,
The new company is preparing to deal
with the motor mail traffic ali over the
country. in addition to running a cheap
system of motor transport of fits own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
BIBLE FROM KING
TO VIRGINIA CHURCH

LONDON, June Fixing Edward has
generously shown his interest in the
jamestown tercentenary celebration by
presenting a Bible to the historic Bruton
Church. The Bible is to be placed on
a lectern presented by President Roose-
welt.
II is a book OF noble proportions. and
most richly decorated. The Archbishop
OF Canterbury Is responsible for the gen
eral design. and for the inscription on
the fyleaf, and ne submitted the Bible
to the King before II was sent 10
America.
The Bible is bound in red leather. with
n decorative design o. interlaced lines
fooled in gold. The doublures and fly
leaves are OF Undyed levant morocco,
and the clasps are of gold. The domi-
nant design on the front cover Is a
cross. accompanied or surrounded by
the conventional symbols Of the Chris
tlan faith and Of the four evangeIists.
On the front and back doublures are the
arms of his majesty and Of the United
States, respectively. On the back cover
are the arms OF Virginia. The follow
Ing Inscription appears on the hyleaf:
This Bible is presented by His Ma
Jesty King Edward the Seventh. King OF
Great Britain and Ireland and Emperor
OF India. to the Church of Bruton. Vir-
ginia, a shrine rich in venerable tradi-
lions of worship. in solemn memories OF
patriots and statesmen, and in historic
witness to the oneness of. our peoples
The King VIII ever hope and pray that
the ties Of kirship and OF language. and
the common heritage OF ordered wOr-
ship and OF ennoblins ideas may,
through the saving faith Of Our Lord
and Redeemer Jesus Christ, revealed in
these sacred pages, continue to unite
Great Britain and America in a beneh-
cent fellowship for setting forward peace
and good will among men. MCMVII."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
PARIS VERY GAY,
MANY AMERICANS
CROWD THE CITY
Mrs. Barney Now Staying
With Her Daughter
at Neuilly.

PARIS. June 22-Paris is very gay
with dinner parties and receptions just
now. and all the world is here AS the
weather has left much to be desired
the favorite amusements have been
those provided by kind hostesses for Vbe
evening. and as is usual the fair repre-
senatives Of the States have not been
behindhand in hospitality.
The dinner given by Mrs Rutherford
Stuyvesant, sister-in-law Of Mr.. White.
the new American ambassador in Paris.
in her charming house in the Rue Du-
mont d'Auville, was a particularly brill
liant one The lovely suite OF reception
rooms were filled with masses Of white
roses. and the table was also decorated
with roses of the same hue.
White is Mrs. Rutherford Stuyvesant's
favorite color this season, and she look
ed magnificent as she stood at the top
Of the stairs receiving her guests. in a
white moussoline de sole Princess dress,
trimmed with white silk and pearl pas
sementerie, and a single white rose in
her hair.
The American aristOCraCy abroad was
represented by Miss Marshall, Miss
Riggs, Miss White. Princess Ruspoli
Miss Vanderbilt, Mr.. Higgins, and Mr.. J.
White.
Malicious people say that Nine Anna
Gould has since her divorce been snub-
bed by the "high-fiight' of Partisan So
ciety, but this is not true. and it was
only a day or two ago that the ex-wife
Of Count Boni de Castellane entertained
to a dinner at the Petit Trianon the
English, American, and German ambas-
sailors. with their wives and a large
number of other important people.
Mrs. Barney, so well known in Wash
ington, is now in Paris, staying with her
daughter at Neuilly. Miss Barney is
rich and very handsome. with great
personal charm of manner. She is the
high priestess of the Bahia religion.
which is slowly gaining adherents in
high society. Miss Barney recently
spent eighteen months in Persia as a
disciple Of the apostle of this new faith,
who has long been a religious prisoner
at Acre. and she is now engaged in
translating from the Persian teachings
of Bahia-Ullah, which she Will publish
in tie early autumn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
KING A PRISONER
INSTEAD OF GUEST

PARIS, June 22-It has just become
known that King Haakon of Norway
met with a highly amusing adventure
during his visit TO Paris.
1t was the night of the arrival Of the
royal young couple, and they had re-
turned from the stage banquet given by
the President Of the French republic.
The royal apartments on the Quail
d'Orsay were very hot and the ar out
side seemed deliciously cool.
His Norwegian majesty thought he
would like quarter Of an hours stroll.
and exchanging his uniform for a smok-
ing jacket he put on white straw hat
and left his apartment shortly before
midnight, while Queen Maud was get
ting into her night attire.
King Haakon avoided the grand stair
way, which was full of lackeys, turned
down a corridor and reached the side
entrance leading to an inner courtyard.
at the ministry of foreign affairs.
Hardly had he reached the bottom of
the stairs and was lighting a cigarette.
when he was confronted by a police
official.
you can't pass" the policeman said.
The King tried TO persuade him. but
without any success.
"Our orders are strict, sir. Nobody is
SLOWED to pass through this door IN
less he has an order from the military
governor Of Paris"
There was nothing for the King to do
but to walk up stairs. and this ne did
losing his way in the many corridors
Through one Of these he reached another
side entrance, and thought the way into
the street clear. when he was stopped
by a soldier with fixed bayonet, who
told him that nobody must leave the
house.
The poor King. disguised at finding
himself a prisoner in Paris. where ne
was an honored guest, gave up the idea
OF going out TO breathe the fresh air
and returned sadly to his apartment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
COUNTS HEADLESS BODY
IN CHATEAU FIRE RUINS

PARIS, June 22.-The beautiful old
Chateau Of Buzinie. near Angouleme.
has been almost totally destroyed With
It perishes also its owner. Baron de
Saint Raul. 1t was shortly before mid
night that the fire was noticed, and
then 1t had gained such hold that 1t
was impossible to save the place.
The inhabitants tried TO penetrate into
the private apartments Of Count de Saint
Raul. but just as they had reached the
door OF his sleeping room the roofsfell
in. and they had to fly for their lives.
The morning after the fire the body Of
the count was found under the ashes,
charred to a carbon. but in some re-
markable manner the head had disap-
peared. II is supposed that the count
had been reading IN bed. and that he
had.overtUrned his reading lamp, setting
fire to the bed clothes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
MAKE TOUR OF EUROPE

PARIS. June 22-Sixty Knights Of
Columbus from some twenty States have
arrived IN Paris. Landing al Naples on
April q. they have been travelling ever
since without the slightest hitch. and
have visited In turn Naples. Rome. Flor
ence. Venice. Milan the Lakes Lucernes
Interlaken. Munich. Amsterdam, Berlin
Frankfort, Cologne. The Hague. and
Brussels. At Rome they had an audi
nee Of the Pope. who spoke individual
+, with every member Of the party. and
they had chat with Cardinal Merry
del Val Mr.. Frank A. Gross, Of Buff
falo is the leader Of the party. who are
going on TO London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
WHAT Is GOING ON IN THE CHIEF CITIES OF EUROPE

have been asked to become president.
The real cause Of the shyness lies IN
the fact that Lady Pager (nee Paran
Stevens) having declined the honor
owing TO III health a number of So
ciety women jumped to the conclusion
that Mrs. Potter Palmer would be
elected, ana II is ar open secret that
the jealousy among certain Americans
in London Of the Queen Of Chicago
who is mounting the social ladder by
,eaps and bounds. amounts tc mania.
Thus II has come about that many
arc holding back for fear they VIII have
10 bow low to Mrs. Palmer when they
join the club. Lady CheylesnOTe nee
French) is considered a likely president.
She has not been approached as yet.
but her election would satisfy most
members of the colony, for as mayoress
OF Westminster she has long held an
official position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23

gun few days previously. and was
found at o'clock by his butler. stretch
ed upon tne floor dead. As the body
was still warm, artificial methods were
used 10 reanimate the body. but with
out result
NJ Magnin. who was born in 1881. took
the first prize for piano and harmony
at the Paris Conservatoire at the age OF
fifteen. In 1870 he took part in the war
against the Germans. became a ueuten-
ant and distinguished himself at the
battle Of Champigny-
He became the conductor Of the Lyons
Theater in 1871. stayed in Lyons two
years. and founded there the Conserva-
tOire. He was appointed professor at
the Park ConservaUOire in 1Ss2. singing
master at the Opera in 1852. and finally
conductor in 1888.
n Magnin was greatly loved in Paris
on account OF his kindly manners and
extreme simplicity and modesty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
MUNICIPAL GAS WORKS
FOR CITY OF LIVERPOOL

LONDON. June 22-Liverpool city
council, which already possesses "a
municipal electricity undertaking, has
resolved TO make application to the
local government board for sanction to
borrow $4,000 for the erection of gas
works and the laying of the necessary
mains. The scheme covers Fazakerley,
the suburban district most recently in
corporated with the city. and localities
included in the boundary within which
the private gas company having a
monopoly Of gas supply in Liverpool has
Jurisdiction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
NEW AMERICAN CLUB
LACKS A PRESIDENT

LONDON. June 22--The american
Rendezvous sort of club for Ameri-
cans in London-which has been opened
in Regent street, Will be Of the greatest
use to Americans passing through Lon
don, and should develop into great
success, but at present considerable
amusement has been caused by the sud
zen shyuess which has overwhelmed a
number of Anglo-American women who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
IS SHOCKED
AT MAGNIN'S DEATH

PARIS. June 22-The Partisan mu-
steal world has just s&Tered a great
loss through the death of NJ Edward
Magnin. director OF. the Paris Opera and
professor at the Conservative. aged
seventy years
The evening before NJ Magnin had
given his usual lesson at the Conserva-
toire. In the morning NJ Magnin, who
was an early riser. got up to work at a
piece Of composition which he had be-