davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
Narglanb unb GcnnIHpania 8agn

glm I. scptcmbcr tn 9raft treteno.
Sii0e u~rrlaiicu YprtD.2iUenne. Stattun:
7.30 Worge1s Vort Eoit, tdglid, ausgeror1s
men SonliuG.
$50 Worgens 9eItn Iccont., MIR Gnnntae.
$50 WtorgenS gcIair Gccont., tleli6, ausses
nontrleu Solnt1g.
t.20 Nu6mittaas geIGir gccorI., mir Snnita0.
3.45 Nadnittd8S Yorf Eoft, t1glid, ausge'
nortnlcn Sonntag.
4.05 Ga6mittag5 Selta Gccont., mir Gonntae.
BIB Nahmitta9s 8elair Grpreb, tdgIi6, nuss
gcnoIHmeH Souniag.
6.10 @benbs Delta %9lccont., tdglib, auseencins
men Sonntdg.
100 Ibcnbs 9elta s(ccom., nur Gonntae.
11.30 gbe1o5 gelnir aecom,, taglib, uusae'
norlinen Gonnta9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
Hutional.9 anfen.

Hutional.9 anfen.
.p91r cfb sp,un g~iatiunal San.," @an. unS
@retersStrube. Sucub u. Soof, RrdiioeRt;
9aoib 6. @hai:s, 9tce'Sriitoent; 8entb d.
Gcoue, Gaiiirer.
rSirIt National gani Of 9altimpre," 8. q.
-giIcor, 9niiireT, II Soittb. Strabe.
Us. :. &anler, @eiiirer.
,gpcStern National s}uuf," 28. Warriott, aaiits
RET. IA gtures@itaius Strabe.
r3ruuers & Mechanics g%laiipnnl garf," Gbas.
@. Differ, aaiilrer, Horopeits9de Gutlips
uno SapettesStrabe.
nIBiro National Yant," Baltimore unb gior.bs
Sirdbe.
rSoymers & Msrhants' National sanf," eoutb.
uno Gon1barbsSirabe.
,,Gunmcreiai & FARMERS Natiuuaf Cant" Glib,
luetts@de .Solpnros lith 9erutuIsS trabe: s.
;. Val0tp'n, S%laifirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
Baltimore Sampf Yadet So.
L@lte unb snoerldiiae gatt2inie.)
Die Ser. StaaiensBoit bei5roprnb.
SaRpfer HGtr9tmia lnen),. n~Atabama,~

p@eurSia," ,Srnueficc."
Sampfer la6ren tGgli6, Sonftaes ausaenom,
men. bon ben nSaislinies" Biers, @r. 1U-16,
9iabtseiraBe, $50 abenoS, oirelt nad Oh
4uniten beS Siioens. 8erbinSung in BIB
8otnt Comfort nit IS. & 8. @ifenbaBn." Rab
1.hmono, @er6irbuie in Portsmouth nit benz
mouth uno atIGnia. 'Sn Nprioff Werbin6nne
mt Der r@iIantit Coat Cine" NorioIf lt6
peitIi6 ulo DS!o 9unirion Sine" nab Te,p.
Fern, a @ei4iHaton, re, aidmOno, 30. uns
@dbIaeiten mad eirp9difben Blame. auIit,
ri5fe auilten5iinrter, eleftriffe @eIeudtuns,
3aS,pi6eiSnss SSisn trei: aetsreirts aaliitsn:
81. 107. SftsgaItimoresStruB 0r. 500 uno
EOS. 2tgbtt strobe, g. ". 6. Office. SiiboftAGde
Baltimore mo 9nlpertsStrabe, Continental
FRUIT @lliIoina" uno Ilbaueb's. Tr. 109. Rorb'
9burIeSsStrube.
Subn D. eher,uupb, G. Srppn,
SiccsPrdf. II. @eiL =Wtan1eer. Gen. sVuff. s@aent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
M6oofaten.

Sraneis g. afeniri. Nc6tsanpaIi, 225 ct. gurI.
Gtrdbe, Baltimore, mo.
&ari II. ". StbulB, 126-t29 Qaip RuiIoirs.
Wuituons aprb, 26t-26e GaIoert building.
3. @m. SrtInann, III Nor0.@barIessStraSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
Spar.galifen

rSeutTde eparsYanf BON Baltimore" gutatps
uttb Baltimore tra6e.
nSt. -SancS.S parbaaf," 9altiMoresStrnse uNo
GutiouaSoulesglbeme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
ruitsGotnpounie'

nn,orN:anb Srait Co." goroipeTt.Gdc gnlcert.
uno @erlnansStrabe. Brier Serf6, Brdits
hert; g. 9. Zimmerman, Sefretir; garrou
9Snn RES, S~dubmeifier.
Baltimore Srait & Guarantee &c." equitable
Vlilbtna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
2eihenbeItatter.

EanoefS & 536ne, t%T0S-t7tO GaEtpn.gpetuc
9m. Sppt, g(ortb' uno S|rcenElount' slrcilue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
taatss9aufen

pScntidc Cant ppn Saltinore," Baltimore. unS
SoqioabsS irabe. Queuit Wefer, BrdflSeat;
9. J. Slot, ~Sbatmeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
GgwigllDateb QGGtt g.,
Se,upt & Galabes,
- Mr MorN. (Scn.ctroSr
= Wr. I, Wpr6.Nan.EtraSe.

Sas ar6bte ino dnte Neitet nusnefiattete Qeib.
Seibdtt IN Der Gfas.. Seitens Giiipan9 3uiE
Brioat'9iireau. @ir berleilen BsIo auf irgene
pelte NerihfaGen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

VDIdT.sTInIf0dlg0Hs nlD y{eIpsUDtf mo be-
reit sum 9ehraiub In Der Camden unb Wt
BpGals&tdiicd lint 1000 IbeHoS.
9teferbiriiua bon Staun in G9Iafs ober Bar
lorrgSGgsous, Gpetferater etc. tperoen fhnel be-
iorgt per SeieptDH In alien foIeenoen Stuet'
Nlreaur: Gbariess uro SoltimoresStrabe 9. &
@u, Ct. 4aul 1924, ooer Wo., gonrtIanb 1901;
Wlt. 5t~obnIsStaiIrn, 6. & g., 0t. Sermon 1923;
COMMUNICATION SnIprmnttoussgtireau, G. & 3.
81. 11uI $40. ober Mo., gourtlano 2726; ulo
Rc. 526. gfbsgronbipao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

9aumutcriaIien, Eburen, 8euiter.
rabmen, 2u0en etc.
Games g., Setter & Co., 115 uub lit. g1o'
SreoeriGsS trnbe. R
1eo, j. eloan d Bro, Ala, aigbtsStr. s@erfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

Warmors uno @rani'-Werfe.
G. SiIeSrtacr & s5bre, 7ft--7ts Beft.gaIti
iloresSt.aGe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
Shiffsnadlridrten.

Ncm. 9orf, 26. Sept. - Mnae-
fommen: Die Gunpfers 9eutif)lano"
BON Sombltr9 ngrabte" bon 2iper-
pool, Sd lorraine" ppn SABRE,
~8roBer aurfiirit"port Bremen, Gre
tic" bon Ncapel uno @elllia, vSeQig
Slop" bon G1riitianiano, Gopc1,.
baeet u. /. ~. t
Sibou, %, Sept. = Ailgefonl.
men: Der 9onlpfcr ngitonia" Don
Neiu.Worf.
eberbonra %. Sept.-abgc.
fabren: Der Snmpfer naronprins
WiIbelm" (uon 9remcn) nod Nen.
Dorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

Ole Ypli5eibeborbe err
f,onnte geitern George WcGuap Siil
Rrobepoli5iiten utlo ben Erobepoli5i-
ften Anorelp &. Gambler bonn oitlt'
d)en Giitrift gum regll1rcn EoIiSi.
ften.
Mifiitent beS 4roiiber.
ten. - Sn Der Wiittipo6 ~ubgcbulte.
men Nonats Beriommlung Der o8ol.
tintore electric Comp" pilrOe Serr
MaIter &. 9ilpen BON Ebilaoelpbioj
ga, ais s(iiiitent oes 8rGiioenten
Sponep 6. @riebt ertpablt, INN bio-
fem einen 2beil Der auf ibnt ruben.
ben aIrbeiislait ab%Sunebmen.
WeItreiienbe. - Serr uitb
Grnn Soibuo Seoering merocn orl
10. Sftobtr cine 3eltreiie nntreteb
Die ettpn Z Mprlate onrlern ioG. Srn.
2epering's &eiie bient bauptiGhlid)
Dem Stiloium Der dri'flihen Ntiiiioi
in Der gnil5en @elt. q.
BergroBert ieinen 2on 5.
iib. ST.. 6. Stanfep 8arp bat bon
4rn. SenrD g. Saites einen 261i
Ader umfaiienoen 9anOcompler fdui'
lid eriporben, Der iiiolid) on ieinen
an Der MplingsHoao III G~atpiisnile
beIeaenen ganoiib aitareitst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

8runSeiJeuthums agsrten unb
gambler.
Elerre s. Tu8eu & sfpbrsr, 10 Sft'aecinoton
tunrStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

&upferi6miebe un0 Hlumbers.
Sugu Sabert. 17t4 Gbames,s irabe. g. & g.,
Gelepbon: Golfe 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
@eiGaftss@

3eitun9en, 3eitihriften etc.
She Baltimore gsesus Co." 8uoio Ibercrout.
bic. MIalld9er. 3lS gSeItsSermdnsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

EGTe sur 8eiie in's anslanS Be.
iprat 6. 4ainc, Nr. 413, CF.galti-
mcreitrake, nabe Guitpnn Sonie Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

Bferceseibirr. 6atrifanten
.. q. Tan epn & Co., AGA s8eit. Sermsns9tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
Geuer,Seriidheruud

er'Seriiderunaen.
,9lcGnl Snfuranee So. OF 9tpersppI," Senro Nl
Warttelo, Neitoent R1naaer. 101-l02 GIANT
bl: OF Commerce 9uiioina.
,ejttnianta Seuerperiidcrnnea . 0eieGid,aft,"
Baltimore Ino YortbsGtrdes.
Wm: Z. sbodeiiprb & Co., IS nno II gbauaber
OF Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

RtHutoletVSHVSiuullt.
o9raioiihaieb aonu Co." I scrbs@a Ii strask.
Eianos un6 Srgeln.
GtdS. 1. etidf, O @oro.eibertps strnse.
gpm. anabe & 81, 12nric"'Gebdnhe, Mt. RopnI'
Mpeuue.
Dumpf- un6 @aHerbei3ung.
6. 8. cdacder, TAP SIts2ombdrosStr. q. &
S.sIe.epbor 1866.
Gapier uno Yapier.G often.
siaitb, Ttrpn Co., los urtb 1o7 Sauober.S tr.
6laggen, Banner, ab5eiben.
eisro gros., j3 @eIt,2erineipn, straBe.
gledplatten, Meton etc.
2ppn, Gsailin & Co., 1919 gaIberftonsetr.
lt1olihuD eteftip. Mgentur. $500
&rnubausT e sSdhmibt. (friiber Bel Grtitb, Neft
{ 1hcnS, Cos eaioert griiottie.
5rieobofe.
sesnesn gart esmstesu," cffict: 81 Meft.sa-
rnioon&troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
s9m SenfeIt5pfdlen,"

Mr. 511, &eit , 2cginaton : Gtrafe,
~importirtes @Hrsburserc pGofbrGa
friid am 3apf. II dnigsai de.
(gpril17,S osStoco.tG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

2anbmirtbihaftlide @eritbe uno
S1mercien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

Ydie iir's stEslaub beiuret G. 9aaine, Nr.
4f3, Dtt.vaitimsre. Ctr. uahe 6nicm Scnie0ue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

;ori'iitb 4 zurnsr Go, 2o5 aorS.saea,s iraB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

Snfihmieb, 3ubeb5r.
e.. stut gnpne &C.. SIR. 1852 uub 984. Nore
Sat- StrGbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

WotbentaQell Zoo Norrt. bls 300 NbenoS.
Srli9ere A6iobrt bon Der ut, 8ppaIeStatton.
MaiDinetOH, e%erIaiien lat eiopai : station a
t11.53, Slt55 86rnl., 112.13. t12.5S, LBS
*2.43, 1880, +4.1G, .f4.65, t5.55 gsadinx 900
1866, 5000 Qtmiteo)h 1850, *11.23 gbeHhs;
oerl. Characterization 1000, 1918, 1880, *7.06,
1920, $500, F8.1b, $500, 1000, I'll. 90 &ri.,
1890 Or, +12.02, .12.22. too, 1.05, +2.00,
$500, 1906, t4.00, *4.30. 1900. g. % Ia9my
feO), $1,000, zoos, *1l,O5. *11.s2 MSs.
SIeoerid, GamoeitsS Cation, 1875 unb s9.l5
Born, +1.25. 1850 uno 1920 9ta6nr.
Sagerstgwu, mst. 0topalsStatiOn, t1.45 BIN,
1850 aGbm.; GdiroeIr S!aticH, 1875, 1900
9orui., 1880, 400 9a6m.
Npgul Blue CINE
nGdl philadelphia nuo Tsiu-Dorf.
gleuer 4ermiHiis an bcr 9reiuub5panotsften
Strabe, NetpsD0rf, beglenl nab 0ptels, 1beas
tern rnh @iefdnffSE Niitriit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
Curriers' $75 2SesrG6niGe

l~trlfaiien 5nIatll6es o6ltc eincn Gent Grtras
fpeieu fir irqero gttod5:
Gincn ielnen Sarg - sos ipertb -- nit
ihmGr5em Gud1, lla5Igraucm Setoenpiiiin
~(prubtnoll geiitdD, ans Wto0ngull9, SSaas
nuB. ~StGitnuie ober bphpoIirtcr Side.
@incn impDinntcn 9cIdlcnpagrn-f6iuar5,
9rdli ODER lueib.
stint au.i1Icn NIT @ammtreifen-f66n
1nQeitrtdel mn bon gItcm IusfeGen
felb't bis 1ui %Stutfdher.
Scirrs SuctcHhemo pocr s9lube.
Ginbn!iamircii uno Nniirru - bon fa6s
berftinojgen uHo contpetenttn 2euien.
Seftncn bCs OrabeS in iraclio eirtein
Srieo6ofe nit duberer Gifte Oiir Sarg)
nit geetgnctcm 2edeIppIitcr.
observation-disclosures.
SEEDS Fuar 6nuoifnGc uno Inuacr
Trauerflor.
Rriuntc Nnpenc.
Siditcr, 2endlter NIB Grucifir - bergpIs
oct ubcr bcr1il6ert. etc. etc.
6hGuicrgclo fir GItIdlcu.
6uS5. Siithle. Fieocftule. @aIba6ine
nab i1elier Miuoe.
2ciGrrirnn@port nus SofDitiIcrn. sanis
idrieit, etc. - gllc5 1890 9tlc5 in elmer
EuuluC bon - E15 - Naturalization
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

limo neil CT Die l~EaDrDelt ~luat-u-o bdii.
mas CT ueripri9t - bat err lid ods 8ertrauen,
ben 1tcipcit uHo Die S%lnoi@ait eS @o!ie5 crs
tuorber.
Ser foa. o@eretn" obcr ,gombination" bers
firloer in hicer mo nnoeren 3ettlngen -
Die Nctorglng bon .8ouitdnoigci geeroieurs
gen" fir $50. uno pdbrenb ie bies oeripres
fe'1. fdgen ic Sbncn; D%Ssctnc Scrdrocruag
IN Den Yrciien!"
GDcr iuant bic r6umoinati1u" uoer clues
tcrcu Wiitnlicocr - ihrrr tuccr irincnl Nh,
,2iatrrtcac" ftr bicic ilnwaBrbrit 81 ~iDernrb.
men? Ste iiun III fcig!
turner bat tetne g~iahabmcr-bie ibm nudbs
9gTy'' m sp0 sic GS'i 9ciaiiap y''g fii TOy s7g 9 an tc TSyT9i'
%oer tbln Ntc LcS? Nte! Slbcr ie balten ibr
NprinrnhPn riMi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

3oblen unb Sol3.
essrp 9 Eon Teine. $50 Golumbia.sIbenns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

6rou WorriS Belt erlitt OH, 0titt.
mod, im Sole ibrcr MoGnuna in Sd.
gerstolun idliuere GerIetilngen iu
6olge elmer Ipnomit. grploiion Cine
Nn5nbl Arbciter mar onrnit bcid)Gi-
iigt, i'm Scfe 6eIien nit Gpnaiuit ST
ipreigen, iino Der @ornlqyn bqifc &C.
boteiernlabei allie 2eltc gelparnt.
bepor er bic 3iinoidnur III grano
ieste. uliporiidltiger Meiie fopil abar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
EVANS TO RENDER AID
SECRETARY METCALF CABLES IN
sTRUCrIoNs TO THE ADMIRAL.

Secretary Taft, Secretary Metcalf and
other officials of the government are show
ing great interest in the situation in ia
maica and are making preparations to rem
der promptly any assistance within their
power. They are somewhat hampered in
their efforts in that direction by the lack
of official advices regarding the character
and extent of the calamity.
Secretary Taft announced this afternoon
that the Red Cross Society would take i'm
mediate active steps looking to the relief
Of the sufferers il the conditions at King
ston prove to be sufficiently serious to JUS
tify call for contributions. He said that
no word has yet reached the.War Depart
ment regarding the earthquake, and that he
could not tell what the War Department
might do in the matter until the situation
was ascertained.
Secretary Metcalf last night sent cable
gram to Admiral Evans. in command of the
United States fleet on Guantanamo. Cuba
requesting him to investigate the extent of
the earthquake disaster In Jamaica and to
report to the Department. Secretary Met
calf said that II was not necessary for Ad-
miral Evans to await instructions before
proceedig to Kingston and that he probably
may have learned Of the disaster before
Instructions reached him.
At the request Of the Secretary of State,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16

Jamaica, was the cause of much aaarm and
anxiety to E. E. Helm and Lewis CoIwell
who reside in Washington. The former is
employed in the highways Office oil the Dis
trict. and this news was particularly start
ling. in that his wife had sailed for Kings
ton January on the steamship August
Wilhelm from New York. and according to
her plans was to have gone to Kingston to
spend several weeks.
When Mr.. Helm learned of the earth
quake, and knowing of his wife's intention
of going there, he made immediate efforts
to communicate with that city, bur this was
impossible. and he was compelled to spend
the night in solicitude and alarm However,
his perturbed frame of mind was relieved
this morning. when he received letter from
Mrs. Helm from Fortune Island, dated last
Thursday in which she stated that she had
changed her plans. and instead of getting
off the steamer at Kingston she had con-
.tinued her trip on the boat to Savanilla
South America, and would not be due back
in Kingston ON her round trip until twelve
days later. which would be January "a next
Lewis Colwell is president AMI general
manager of the Washington retaining
plant. which was destroyed by fire Sunday
morning. His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Colwell of New York are In Kingston
spend the winter. He also attempted to
ascertain the extent of the disaster by tele-
graph or cable, to learn something about
his father and mother. but he was unsuc-
cessful He stated today that h has not
yet been able to learn IL his parents were
Injured by the calamity. although he has
continued his efforts to get In touch with
the stricken city and nearby placsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16

Secretary Metcalf today cabed instructions
to Admiral Evans at Guantanamo to send
one or more vessels of his fleet to Kingston.
as he may deem advisable. and render all
possible aid to the sufferers.
Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon no advices
had been received from Admiral Evans or
any of the consular officers In Jamaica
regarding the earthquake, but word from
one or more of them is expected this after
noon or evening. The delay in hearing
from Admiral Evans is probably due to the
fact that his ship has been at sea engaged
in exercises and was temporarily out of the
area Of wireless communication Kingston
is but twelve hours run from Guantanamo.
and it is not at all improbable that one or
more of Admiral Evans feet Is already ON
the scene, having proceeded there imme-
diately on receipt of the news of the ca
lamity.
The Navy Department has received the
following telegram from Capt. w H. Beeh-
ler L. 8. NJ commandant of the naval sta
ton at Key West, Fla:
Last night informed Evans by wireless
that Kingston. Jamaica. is reported de-
stroyed by earthquake; city on fire and still
burning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
BUSINESS IN KINGSTON,
Banking Concerns and Firms in the
Wrecked Capital of the Island.

The following banks are in Kingston:
Branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia, the
Colonial Bank. the Government Savings
Bank, the Penny Savings Bank and the
Peoples Discount and Deposit Company
Limited.
The principal dry goods merchants are
Anderson & Jacobsen, Joseph Bewley,
Isaac S. Brandon the Bee Hive, Finke &
Co. +. c. Fisher. Henry Fisher Hurcomb
& Co.. W. r. Kempson Lopez & Lopez. A.
II. Morales Amsley Mordecai. D. /. Motta
D. Murphey. Nash & Co., Nathan & Co..
Pawsey Co. Pinnock d Co. Schiller &
Co.. Turnbuil & Co. and Young & Co.
Among the principal commission mer-
chants are Burke & Brothers, George A.
Campbell, De Cordova.s Son & Brown.
Delgado. Son & Co. Finke & Co., George
K BraEday, Henrdues & CO.. Hope, Levy
Co. f. \. H. Huggart. ]. E. Kerr &
Co, rlasceiles, De Mercado & Co., Lyons
Son A. Munro. f. c. NJ. Orrell, William
Schiller & Co, Simon & Co. and c. w.
Young & Co.
AT Kingston are located the following ho-
tells: American Hotel. Criterion Hotel, Con-
monico Hotel, Interna tional Hotel, Lion
Hotel. Myrtle Bank Hotel, Shakespeare
Hotel, Victoria Hotel and Waterloo Hotel.
Cigar and cigarette factories are operated
Concrete factory. Hunt factory, La Capital
factory. 3. & ]. B. Machodo, E. G. Orett,
Leonta Quesada and z. A. Sinclair
The principal importers and exporters of
Kingston are: H. Abrahams. c. Reid
Campbell, Delgado & Co., George & Bran
day, Hope. Levy & Co., j. E. Kerr & Co.,
Melhado Brothers, F. L. Myers & Son,
Verley. Robinson & Co., Vessels Brothers
and Won Gontard. branch of the New York
house of C. Vessels & Bro; Williamson
Bros. The above firms all large import
ers of -four. pork. meal. rice. beef etc.
The following are all large Exporters of
island produce, such as sugar, rum, coffee,
dyewoeds. etc: r. S. Gamble Lascelles.
De Mercado & Co, A. Munro and ]. Wray
& Nephew.
Other importers are: NJ NJ Alexander, T.
L. Aquilar. c. A. Bedford. A. Berry &
Son. A. Brandon & Son. John Cassis F.
Correoso & Co. Frank Davis, Joseph Da
Costa. c. J. De Cordova. Son & Brown, De
Cordova. Edgar & Co.. De Souza. Mortimer
& Co., S. V. Duran & Co., Eden Lumber
Company, Educational Supply Company, A.
Fourier Co. A. W. Gardner & Co.,
Leonte Guesada, d. Henderson & Co., N.
c. Henriques Henriques Lumber Company,
Colin Hogg. Hooper & Brothers. E. A Isaa
& Brothers. C. T. Isaacs w. H. Johnson &
Co. S. Louis Josephs. I. D. Lacey. Charles
p. Lazarus. Emil X. Leon & Co.. C A. Lo-
peg, Emanuel Lyon & Sons Justin Ma
Carthy, Hepburn. Mccarthy & Co., John
Macdonald. B. and J. B. Machado, A. L.
Malabrc & Co. J. w. Middleton & Co.,
Sofas & Cooking. E. Steinke Wales Broth
ers and L. Winkler & Co.
The jewelers. of Kingston are: E. v. Hof-
man. J. H. Micke & Brother, John Morri-
son, Tobias Newman and John A. Soulette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
JAMAICA FIRE SWEPT
CONTINUED from Third Page.D

in an east and west direction than In the
north and south direction
Hardly Felt Here.
Prof Marvin was asked by The Star re-
porter as to whether the ouaking of the
earth at Kingston could be felt here in
Washington.
Hardly, replied the man Of earth
quakes and other phenomena. The ac-
tual motion of the ground in Washington
at the time of the disturbance in Jamaica
was but One-fiftieth Of an inch. 1t was
only perceptfble to the delicate earthquake
Z recorder
He also said that an earthquake begins
with an almost imperceDtible motion which
gradually increases until the point of great
est activity is reached, and then 1t grad
ualiy subsidies and that the period of
total duratio is usually about hour. He
referred to the destructive calamity at San
Francisco and that at Valparairo last Au-
gust
Those places are very much further
away from this city. still the records
shown on the weather bureau seismograph
was very much more marked than it was
by the Kingston disturbance"
Prof. Edward B. Garriott of the weather
bureau staff said this government has no
regular weather stations in Jamaica, but
that during the hurricane season reports
are received from the cable operators. Eng
land. however. has regularly equipped me-
Long Range Prophet.
The officials of the weather bureau do
rot agree with the statement published this
morning that Hugh Clements. the London
rcteoroiogist, has covered hims elf with
glory as prophet by predicting that there
would be earthquakes in America on Janu-
airy !: and that the prophecy was fulfilled
within day. Prof Girr:ott explained that
Clements was orc Of the so-caled long
range prophets. and that his earthquake
predictions, like thos2 in regard to meteor
illogical conditions. are blanket forecasts
tlat should an earthquake occur within the
range of dates he gives he promptly claims
credit for tie prophecy.
But, added Prof. GaIriott, "he does not
take INTO account the great number of
misses that can be found in his blanket
prophecies OF disasters and what not. He
las no definite system of forecastiug, but
bases his predictions on astrological calcu-
lattons''
In this connection it is said that Fore
caster Clements also included in his blanket
forecast an earthquake in Algeria. which
las not yet materialized. and others in diff
ferent parts of the world which have not
beGn heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
PROF. KEMP's OPINION.
Says There is a Decided Earth Fault
Southwark Off Cuba,

NEW YORK, January 16.-Prof. j. F.
Kemp, head Of the department of geology
at Columbia University, discussing the dis
aster at Kingston, Jamaica, last night
said:
1.-The earthquake was no doubt due to
what is known in geology as a fault as
was the case at San Francisco. A great
crack or assure is formed, one side Of which
slips from the other, either in downward
or a sideward direction. At San Francisco
there was a slide to one side. The coast of
Cuba from Santiago eastward is very alb
rupt and precipitous, and gives an area of
decided fault.
II don't know of any recent shocks that
we would be justified in connecting with
this one. The Samoan Islands are too far
away, and Ii Is not likely that the recent
disturbance there is identified with that at
Kingston.
I'VE need not feel any anxiety in New
York account of earthquakes because
We have never had any. important shocks
and we seem to be pretty solid. We are
not in a region of earthquake shocks along
this coast and do not anticipate them. They
are vastly more prevalent On the Pacific
coast.