davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-02

VIII NAAS AAA
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola:
Emisiones g y s. $50.
Idem g. 800.
VENTAS EN- FL MUELLE
Sin operaciones.
BUQUES ~ANUNCIADOS
Goleta americana IF. Starr 10
ness, de lai LIMA Benner, debe ha.
Der salida de New York para esta
Ell 80 Iltimo. Consignatarios, So
brinos de Ezquiaga.
Vapor espahol sMiguel M. PM.
llosD, sali6 de Barcelona Ell ~ del
pasado para esta con las escalas
del Mediterranean y Canarias. Con.
signatarios, Sobrinos de Izquierdo
~ Co.
Vapor americana sCoamos con
destino a New York, zarpara de es
te puerto mafiana. Consignatarios,
The New York Porto Rico s. S.
Co.
Vapor americana eSan Juans. sa-
lis de New York para esta Ell 80
del pasado Consignatarios, The
New York Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Vapor espaiol .sPlo IXo. Sali6 de
Corufia para esta el 20 del pr6xi-
mo pasado. Consignatarios, Sobri-
nos de 1zquierdo y Co.
ENTRADAS
Vapor iugl@s sCorondas de Mon.
tevideo.
SALIDAS
Goleta cana SofiaS para Santo
Domingo.
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
TRAvEs1A
sSpring6eldD pendiente.
sArthur H. Wigts Id.
CANNES Id.
III. Clausen Jr.s descargando.
sHelena', pendiente.
I'D. H. RivesS, Id.
SW. e. Donnells, Id.
sRulk B. ColkS, id.
xCarmelita,s cargando.
sCorondas descargando.
cosTANERos
sCoraz6n de MarfaD, descargandc
sDos Hermanoss Fajardo.
sDesadas pendiente.
SProgresoD Maunabo.
sMayAowers Luquillu y Fajardo
SPetraD descargando.
SCoraz6n de MarfaS Humacao.
sMayaguezana' descargando.
sRicardo RUIZ pendiente.
sAureliaS pendiente.
SAua Marias Yabucoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-02
sECC|ON MERCANT|L
Astas eomemI'|es de San Juan

PRINCIPALS ARTICULOS
Aroces: De partido & Jap6n
3N 81.
Ajos de 20 4 20 ctvs.
BacalaO $6M.
Sardinas ahumadas a "a centa.
vos.
Ceboilas espaholas $4H.
Idem americans s..
Garbanzos ~ q 10 q 9.
Habichuelas americans colora-
das:largas $sA. Blancas america
nas& M,
Harlna de trigo $5H oH.
Idem de maiz q $4h.
Jamoues $40.
JabSn Rocamora 6; americana,
$3.50 ~.
Manteca So en- 3 y en- cajas de
Mantequilla de $1s 4 "A.
Pasta del pals $3.50 4.
Papas americans $3.50.
Tocino ST..
Tasajo $7A q s.
Quesos americanos $17K. Pata.
eris II. Id de Bola 81 a6H
Leche Oondensada sAguilas q IS.
ldern seruz Rojas $4A.
Idem magnolia $4h.
Twas $2 barril.
DEL PALS
Azdcar para el consume:
MascAbado claro de $4H.
De miel claro a s..
Centrffuga claro de II 4 S..
Americana de $sA ASH.
De Ponce ssh 4 AZ.
Ron 40 grades Cartier & SIS
centavos gallon pagados R. Inter
mas.
Maiz $IN quintal.
Tabaco, nominal.
PREc1os DE- CoMPRA
Algod6n 4 S. & $6H.
Cocos 4 $40 rnlllar.
Sebe de res q $4H.
Cafe corriente nominal.
Cueros de res SIS quintal.
cAMB1Os C%ORR1ENTES
Loudres check & $4.87.
Paris So So N e. D. 3
New York IS cts, p8. P.
Espaha 4 I2H D.
ACCIONES
Banco Territorial $50.
Bauco de Pto. Rico 4 SCI aga.
American Colonial Bank q 1Sc
400.
Acclones de los Banqueros ].
T. Silva Banking y Commercial
Co. $1oo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-02

Sc solicitan vendedore para
este peri6dico.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-20
LOCAL CHURCHES.
PREsBYTERIAN.

Clinton Avenue Presbyterian Church.
At the church tomorrow the pastor, the
Rev Joseph F. Folsom. will preach at
both services The subject in the morn,
ing will be 'srhe Exhaltation of Jesus,
and in the evening, 'The Sin of Modern
Arrogance and Some Suggestions as TO
Cure"
Sixth Presbyterian Chureh.-The church
viii be open all summer and the regular
services kept up. In the absence OF the
pastor, DR.. Lusk. the assistant pastor, the
Rev. W. H. Van Tries, will preach and
look after the pastoral work. Tomorrow
at 1880. Mr.. Van Tries viii preach and
DR.. Lusx I'm the evening at 7:45.
Park Presbyterian Church.--Seryices to-
morrow will be as follows: Morning serv-
ice at the usual hour IL o'clock, with ser
mon by the assistant pastor. the Rev;
Leonard v. c. Mytton, on The Voice. OF
the Sea-" The church quartet will sing
the following selections; Quartet witt, with
Me, o Lord?" by P1ueger, and "Bonum
Est" in B fiat by Dudley Buck In the
evening there will be a vesper service at
GAS O'clock. in place Of the regular even
ing service, led by ]. II. Van Ness, with
music by the Apollo Male Quartet. This
quartet is composed of church soloists.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-20
GERMAN SCHOOL REPORT.
Principal Rahm Says Years Work Has
Beeen Successful in Twelfth Ward.

The annual report of Eugene Rahm,
principal of the Twelfth Ward German
English School, was the feature of the
annual meeting of the school society,
held in Renner's Hail. Ferry street, last
night In the report he reviewed the work
done during the year ending June q last,
and detailed the steady progress that has
been made The general result of the
course of study, he reported, was salts
factory and the financial condition of the
school better than that of any of its kind
in the city. He called attention to the fact
that he aimod 70 keep In close touch with
City Superintendent Poland and the prin-
cipals of the pubic schools so as to keep
abreast with the methods Of instruction
In the English language.
Treasurer Carl Renner reported receipts
for the year, sleS6.90 and disbursements,
81, ,25431, leaving balance ON hand of
S532 80.
1t was voted to make arrangements for
a proper celebration of the opening of the
new school building. Before adjournment
Principal Rahm received vote of thanks
for his exhaustive report.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-20
1Rv1NeToN ANp H1LToN.

Hilton M. E. Church.-The Rev William
s. Coeymnn will preach in the morning on
God Is Love His evening theme will be
"The PhiliDplan Jailor Converted" Sun
day school will begin at 9:45 o'clock In the
morning instead Of In the afternoon, as
heretofore.
Hilton Christian Church.-The theme of
the evening sermon. In the only service Of
the day, will be "The Melancholy Fate of
James and Jambres,' by the Rev. Henry
F.. Belcher. The music will include vio-
lin duet by Robert Haas and Carl Becker
as a prelude, and a soprano solo. "The
King of Love My Saviour Is" Gounod,
Miss Eva Sherman.
Irvington M. e. Church.--The Rev DR.
John H. Egbert will return from Asbufy
Park. where he is staying. to preach at
both services. His evening topic will be
"The Ideal Woman"
First Reformed Church.-The Rev. Uriah
McClinchie will return from the CatslSills
for the day, to occupy the pulpit at both
services.
First Christian Church.-The Rev. Will
lam H. Hainer will preach at both services
The First Reformed Church building Is
to be extensively repaired. The pews.
which have always been the source of
great discomfort, have been altered,
The tennis court of the Epworth League
Society Of the Hilton M. y. Church at
Valley View was opened yesterday at the
pIcnic of the Sunday school.
The exterior of the Hilton Christian
Church edflce Is being repainted.
The chorus choir of the First Reformed
Church Of Irvington. which has been dis
continued during the warm weather, will
be resumed in the autumn
The Epworth League of the Hilton NJ. f.
Shrca WI e. cSnrches % ne to Xsbxrg Pare
August l. About $25 was netted at the en-
tertainment given recently.
The Junior Epworth League Of the Irv-
ington M e. Church will meet tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock in the Sunday
school room
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-20
MRS. EDDY OBJECTS
MOVE TO BLOCK HEARING
UPON HER SANITY.
Her Counsel Takes Exceptions to Scope
Of the Inquiry Pending Before
the Masters

CONCORD. N. H. July oo.-Counsel
on either side of the equity suit of
Eddy VS.. Frye has been ordered to ap-
pear before Judge Chamberlain. of the
Superior Court, on July % and make
oral arguments and suggestions as well
as enter objection about the course al
ready laid out concerning the hearing
soon to be held before a master on the
question of Mrs. Eddy's competency to
manage and control her own affairs.
Streeter & Hollis, private counsel for
Mrs. Eddy, filed lengthy document
late yesterday. In this document
Mrs. Eddy valves all objections to the
personnel of the masters appointed and
asks the court speedily to outline the
lines of inquiry to be taken up. OBJ
lection is made to that portion of the
commission to Judge Aldrich. as mas
ter, which authorizes him in making
an investigation of Mrs. Eddy's COM
pet-ncy to go back of March /, when
the present suit was instituted. Such
an extended inquiry as this. counsel
say, will impose unnecessary labor and
expense upon Mrs. Eddy.
Counsel also took the ground that the
court has no right to delegate such
power upon master in an equity suit
The document further asks the court
to set aside the question of competency
in the hearing before the masters, and
substitute therefore as a first issue to
be dealt with, "a the validity Of the
trust deed, and t2) whether that deed
was for Mrs. Eddy's benefit and her
property thereby effectually preserved
and protected.
Further objection is made to the
terms of the commission issued to the
master and coming masters on the
ground that they are given too much
power and authority. and that con-
trary to Practise. they will be empow-
cred to find facts which should only
be found by the court itself. In general
the written objections take the ground
that all of the proceedings thus far pro-
posed in connection with the master
ship hearing are not according to the
course of equity.
1t is said that Oliver e. Branch,
former United States District Attorney.
and said to be believer in Christian
Science, has been called into the de-
Tense of Mrs. Eddy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-20

evening is: THE Second Table Of the
Law Exodus Xxx. 12-17.
Suggested hymns for the meetings;
Alas and Did Ny Saviour Bleed
Filing Out the Banner, Let It Wave
"God Is the Refuge of His Saints" "On
Jordan's Stormy Bank 1 Stand" What
Saviour
The daily Bible readings for next week
are the following: Monday, "A Wicked
City" Jer. ". II; Tuesday. False Teach
ers," Jer. xiii, e-12; Wednesday, 'sin's
Secrecy" Job. xiv, 13-17; Thursday
''Dishonor and Reproach." Prov. VI, s0-s5
Friday, Adultery Punished" Ezek. xiii.
45-49; Saturday. Judgment" Rev. xvii.
1-6: Sunday. July 2s, topic, Home Mis-
sions: The Progress of Work Among th'
AIormons," Matt. viii. 1923; xiv, II.
The readings on the Junior topic 70
next week are the following: Monday
Jer xxxv., 10; Tuesday. Jer. xxxV., 6-10
Wednesday. Jer- xxxv.. 17-19; Thursday
Jer. xxxv, 12-15; Friday, Eph. vi, 1O-1S
Saturday, James l.. liz; Sunday, July 2S
Jer xxxv., 1-19
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-20
not TO ENJOIN CASH
FOSTER CO.'S APPLICATION
TURNED DOWN.
Permits Newarker, Former Employee, to
Continue Making His Valves for
Marine Engines.

United States District Court Judge
Cross filed today his decision denying the
application for a preliminary injunction
prayed for by the Foster Engineering Com
pany, of this city, against Arthur w.
Cash, of Court street. The memorandum
of the decision sent to Russell M. Everett,
counsel for Mr.. Cash, permits the latter
to continue the manufacture and sale OF
his pressure reducing and regulating
valves for the construction of high speed
marine engines.
The legal denial of the Injunction sought
Is considered by patent attorneys con-
siderable victory for Mr.. Cash inasmuch
as It leaves both parties to the suit IN
status quo until the whole case shall be
heard on Its merits.
It appears from the papers in the case
that Mr.. Cash, while connected with the
Foster Engineering Company devised an
Improvement in the construction of pres
sure valves of great value. The patent
was sold by Mr.. Cash to the concern by
which he wns employed, and the sale OF
the valves has proved extremely profit
able
Subsequently Mr.. Cash left the Foster
company and later still obtained patents
for pressure reducing regulating valve
which was a distinct improvement upon
the device invented ~ him and sold to
the Foster company. Mr.. Cash has In
stalled his later device in the Flint COM
pany's Arrow, and they have just been
Installed in the Harvard and other naval
vessels of high speed
In the present suit an injunction was
urgently demanded by James L. Norris,
of Washington, D. c., counsel for the Fos-
ter company on the ground of infringe
ment, but in his decision Judge Cross says
the proofs submitted are altogether too
vague and indefinite to warrant such radi-
cal action
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-20
SPECIAL UNION SERVICE.

The special union services of the Fifth
Baptist and Union Street Methodist Epis-
copal Churches will be continued Sunday.
In the morning the Rev. II. B Leech will
preach at the Baptist Church. In the
evening the special musical service will
be held at the Union street church. Mr..
Leech will make n brief address on the
subject. THE Influences Of Home" Pro-
fessor William r. Crawford. organist. as
sisted by the chorus and soloists, with
piano. will render the following program;
Organ prelude, Variations ON Hymn
Tune Jerusalem the Golden" Sparks; an
them. Lift Your Glad Voices" Haesche;
organ offertory Cantilene. Introducing
hymn tune My Days Are Gliding Swiftly
BY" Jordan soprano solo, Eternal Rest
Piccolomini. Miss Pearl Holtshauer; cho-
rus, "Jerusalem the Golden Ceibel and
Rossini; organ postlude. Finale from So
nata themes from Handels Hallelnjah
Chorus), Lemmens.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-20
ORANGE CHURCHES.

of the First Presbyterian Church, Orange
will preach in the morning on the theme,
Christ Supposed to Be the GaTdenter, tt
Mary Was Right, Not Wrong. IN N ,,all srg
give the second of two lectures on the SUD,
feet How the Church Came by Its PRINTED
Bible"
AT Brick Presbyterian Church, East Or
anre. tomorrow morning the Rev. D. j.
Stuart Dickson will preach Ihere Will pt
no evening service
At the Mum Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East Orange, the Rev John ]
will be no evening service
At the ElruvVood Presbyterian Church
East Orange. the Rev. Charles B; BuLlar'
will preach tomorrow ON the folloWini
themes: In the morning. personal LIB
erty;" in the evening, "The Christ or tn
Crowd?"
At Trinity Congregational Church., Eas
Orange. there will be no services durinl
the remaining Sundays in July: Durinl
August union services will be held VIII
Brick Presbyterian Church. August ant
II they will he held in Brick Church, aEt
August IS ana % in Trinity Church.
In the First Reformed Church. East Or
ange, the Rev. John II. Troy, of Mariners
Harbor Staten Island. will preach tomor
row morning and and eyenns eonIss nhgsy ysetn. se2
at 6:55 p. m.
At the Orange Valley Congregations
Church the Fev. George P. Eastman vii
lection" Al the evening service his topi'
will be What Capernaum Meant II
Jesus"
At the West Orange Presby terian Chape
the Rev. w. P. Francisco will preach at i
o'clock on "Returning Good for Evil A
s p. m. his topic will be "The Pruden
Man.
At the Orange Methodist Epscopa
Church the pastor, the Rev. Jacob A: Cole
OF Splendid Life" At the vesper service
to o'clock, on "A Shrewd Bushes:
Mans Blunder.'
At Calvary Methodist Church, East Or
ange, the Rev. DIR. j. M. Meeker vii
preach at both services. Among the Sc
lection5 to be rendered by the choir tomor
row William c. Weld, basso. will SIM
Sidney Lanier's ballad. "Trees and the
Master" to Chadwick's setting
AT the North Orange Baptist Church the
Rev. DR.. L. S. Alderman, of Yonkers, will
preach at both services
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-20
MAY BE STRIKE
OF GARMENT
WORKERS
Essex Trades Council Con-
SiderS Probability Of Their
Being Called Ont.

It was reported at a meeting of the
Essex Trades Council last night by
Abram Stelglitz. of Garment Workers
Union No. "a, that all of the garment
workers in this city are likely to be
called out on a strike for an increase
of wages. The garment workers of
New York and Brooklyn are now on
strike.
Mr.. Steigitz said that the whole mat
ter of strike in this city rested with
the executive board of the garment
workers in New York. which had been
granted that power at a meeting of the
local organizations wednesday night
this week. II the strike is declared, he
said, 1t would affect 700 union men and
women, and possibly all others en-
ployed at the work who do not belong
to the union, and who number nearly
1000. That would mean. he added. the
closing Of every garment factory in the
city.
The United Hatters' Union also re-
ported that the National Fur Felt Hat
Makers Association and the executive
board of their organization had a con-
regard to the threat of the manufac-
turers to stop using the union label in
hats. which would mean a general
strike of the hatters While nothing
definite had been heard from the con-
ference, it was believed that the
trouble had been adjusted or report
to the contrary would have been re-
ceived.
1P
Journeymen Horseshoers Union, re-
ported that he had called on the Fire
and Police Boards for the purpose of
having the horses in those departments
shod in union shops. He felt assured
from the reception he received from the
members of the Fire Board that his
visit there would bring good results,
but he could not say as much for the
Police Board, because while Commits
sioners Baader and Harrigan were in
favor of having the horses .shod In
union shops, Commissioners Castle
and Kane were not.
'They received my request in an
open meeting" said Mr.. Morton, land
discussed 1t in an executive session,
when Commissioners Baader and Har-
rigan voted to give us the work and
N1bSLlc anu fAduG NOLtu U.s.
81 therefore move" continued the
delegate, that the secretary of this
council write to the Police Board that
we will look after Messrs. Castle and
Kane whenever they run for office,
and that we appreciate Messrs. Baader
and Harrigan's actions"
The request was ordered complied
with by unanimous vote.
The Steam Engineers Union wanted
to know what the members of that
organization who work In hat shops
would do if the hatters went on strike,
and that in the event of the engineers
going out would the hatters pay them
for their idle time.
Secretary Eilfers thought that was
a matter that the engineers should set
tie with the hatters, as the council had
no authority or say in the matter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-20
WILL HEAR EAMES
PRIMA DONNA AT OCEAN
GROVE TONIGHT.
Audience of Nearly 10000 Expected to
Greet Famous Singer in Auditorium.
Children's Sunday Tomorrow.

OCEAN GROVE. July 2O.-Nearly ten
thousand people will congregate in the
Ocean Grove Auditorium tonight to
hear Nine. Emma Eames sing Not
since Nordica was here last year have
the summer people of this section had
the treat in store for them now. The
diva has heavy role that will keep
her on the platform the greater part of
the evening. Another of the soloists is
Julian Walker, baritone of note, who
appeared here several times last sum
mer and completely captivated the
Ocean Grove audiences.
Tall Esen Morgan, musical director
of Ocean Grove. is being congratulated
on all sides for having been able to Sc
cure the services of such artists as
Eames. Nordica and Shumann- Heinck,
none of whom ever appeared here until
he took up the musical management,
Mr.. Morgan has had a splendid chorus
of some hundred voices in training fol
tonight's entertainment.
Something to amuse summer visitors
has transpired on the eamp-meetinG
grounds every night this week. Or
Monday and Tuesday evenings th'
lures with music were given, anc
Thursday night there was popular
concert. Last night the big building
was used for a rehearsal for the Eamel
concert tonight.
Because schildren's Sunday In Junt
cannot be we'll observed in Ocear
Grove, the great proportion of summel
people not having then come to th'
shore, it is always placed a month
later. The day will be observed tomor
row. when as for years a sermon Il
the little children will be preached b,
the Rev DIR. Robert F. Y. Pierce. OF
children's Sunday thousands of littl'
folks come to the big building from
all the resorts within easy riding dis
tance and the sight is one which whei
seen from the galleries of the nam
moth house of worship. is not soon for
gotten. An effort IS made to hav
everyone attending dress in white ant
this custom generally prevails.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-20
CUBAN JOAN OF ARC
SEN0RA JUANA oUESADA
DEAD AT AGE OF 70.
Fought for "ouba Libre" in Ten Years
War, and Again in Revolution That
Ended in Freedom.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Cahle advices
from Havana, Cuba. announce the
death of Sonora Juana Quesada. the
years.
Sonora Quesada was the best known
woman in the island. She came of a
good family in Camaguey. but, despite
the comforts and luxury which her
circumstances gave her, she chose TO
aid her countrymen in the field in the
ten years war against Spain. Sonora
Quesada was only one of many anna
IONS who welded a machete in the
struggle, but her bravery and the
standing of her family made her the
best known.
She served throughout that long
hard campaign under the command OF
General Maxine Gomez. Again, in the
revolution against Spain. that began
in 1895 and ended in 1898 with the
overthrow of the Spanish rule, Sonora
Quesada. though then in advanced age
took part in the uprising for Cuba
Libre."
For several summers before Cuba at
tanned her independence Sonora Ques-
ada spent the season at Manhattan
Beach. She was old and gray-haired
and her gentle manner and evident re-
finement seemed hardly consistent with
her reputation as the Cuban Joan Of
Arc. Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore, who
in those days conducted the Twenty
second Regiment Band at Manhattan
Beach, often publicly honored this
woman patriot. Whenever Senors
/ Quesada was In the audience in tht
amphitheatre the band would play tht
'Hymno Byamese, which since has
| become the Cuban national hymn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-20
DERAIIED CAR BLOCKS TRAFFIC.

AT o'clock last night an eastbound
Clinton avenue trolley car, No 1.76S,
Jumped the tracks ut the switch on
Thomas street. causing a scare among
the passengers none Of whom, however.
was hurt. The car was run by Motorman
Adolph Lawerance and Conductor George
Clough. both of them say the accident
was caused by the back truck taking
the switch after the front one had crossed
ii safely Lucldy the car was going at
a slow rate of speed.
The accident caused traffic to be blocked
on the south side of the street for half
an hour while the ears were lined UP
to Elizabeth avtnue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-20

The Children's Temple open-air service
held last Sunday evening was success.
There were 800 people present. The Rev.
H. b. Leech was the speaker. The second
open-air meeting win be held on their prop
erty East Kinney street. between Pacific
and Jefferson Streets tomorrow night, to
& o'clock, when $50 children viii song On
Thursday night meeting will be held at
the old Chestnut street depot. Chestnut
street and Railroad avenue The meetings
are in charge Of Charles W. Edwards and
Joseph Wtlda-
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-20
YOUNG JAP WHO GOES
SOME IN AUTOS AND SUCH
Son of Steel King of Nippon on His
Way to Cut Dash Before
Mikado.

NEW YORK July 20.--k. okura, son OF
the steel king of japan, who has been
studying at Cambridge. has arrived here
from Europe with four of the swiftest au-
tomobiles he could buy in the London
market. They are of French make. and
he is going to take them home to Japan,
by way of San Francisco, and show his
countrymen how to drive a car.
Okura had secretary and retinue OF
servants. At recent race in England he
arranged with Wagner, the expert chauf-
feur. TO drive his car. Wagner hurt his
arm at the last minute and couldn't drive.
The little Jap jumped in and made the
race as owner and driver, finishing second.