davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-15
EN- La MARINA HIzO
explosion I'm car
tuChO de dinamita.
ResultaTOn hsTidaS, ViCtimsS de Ia
explosion CinCO personals.
EV sucssO CAUSE MtTa0rdInRTll aIaTma on OI
barrie.

Aver & las dos de la tarde ocurri6 en- In
Marina de esta ciudRd, Gale del PresidiO
udmeFo IA, un suceSO que CauE6 ALI ex'
traOrdinaria alarma.
Jugaba 81 uifo Jose Gomez, como de
IL amos de edad, color bIanco con nm car.
tuchO que Supuso vacfo, , Is introdujo una
vsrita de MADEIRA, golpe6ndole con uns
piedrs, sin SoBpechaE que Ell caTtucho fners
de dinamita.
Hizo explosion 81 csTtucho, iriViendole
ri niio 25 6 80 heridas On Ia region pee
toFal, una en- Ia region mentoEiauR tsn-
bi6n en- ambRs manor.
La madre de dicho niIs, Mode8ta Rive.
IA, fns tam bi6n heEidR so Ia region lats'
raj derscha del cuello. ri harmanito De-
citado muchacho Enrique Gomez, fu6 sde.
mas herido On la region facial. E. vecino
Juan Ramon RtoS, en- el music iEqpierdo,
paHte superior, cara exteTna, y la mujer
de 6ste Bernardo ContreFsS, en- una mGno.
Los padres del chico Jose Gomez 80 llR'
rUn Modesto Rivera = Eustasio Gomez
Fuaron por suA pies al cuarto de BOCorrOE.
allf les asistieron los prRcticantea Clau-
dio otrO Cuyo nombre NO TeCoTdamos.
Los heridoS, aunque leveE, BufsieTon el
Consiguiente terrible guDto, y todo ell barEio
Be puso en- movimiento.
Tai fu6 Ia impression del chico On cuyaB
mRnoH explOt6 el petardo de dinamita,
que, aturdido, viendoBa de s6bito herido y
enaaugrentado, Crey6 al pTonto que 10 bR,
bfa Hid0 por mRno extrahR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-15
De SOC!EDAl.

Nota triste.-Ha fAllgoido en- Paris &
ma avanzsdS edad, Ia Eefiora condesa de
llobrisn6, Rbuela del senior Regis H.
20J paFient2 tambi6n de la distinguidR
sspoga de szts. La noticia fu6 Eecibid&
por cable el H6bado, y numerOEaa msnifes-
tacioncS de peEame de les r9rsonaB de gu
amist2d, han reCibido los esposOS Post con
motive del EsnRible aconteCimientO, que
trae luto 81 hogar.
AcompaiiamoB On gu penR los que
pierdsn an querido ser , que el DioH dc Ia
Justicia 6upremR hRya aSoisdo en- hu ssno
81 alma de Ia que foe rsJpstable y VirtuO'
RR DANA.
De Viaje.-En 81 vapor do ms fisna, em.
barCR para los Eatados UnidoE, con objeto
de pesar alll una temporada, 81 Lcdo. Sr.
Carlos M. HOler, delegado 4 Ia CamRra =
Sub director del "Banco de Puerto Rico
su diGtiDguida sefiora 81 bella y EimpG-
tica gefioTita hijs.
Dessamos & los eAtimables compatriotFs
que 30 auSentsn pOr aIg6n tempo de esta
B0ciedad en- donde se les Rprecia merecid !.
mente, toda ClaGs de ggatas impTelionez en-
so visje un fsliz regreso al nRtivO Lar.
RestabIeeidO.-Lo cst6 completaments
dc Ia grave enfsrmedad que le EetuvO en-
CANA durants Alg6n tempo, 81 respectable
anciano don Felix NoR, del ComeEcio de
ests plaza, Lo celebramoB mucho.
En- Ell Casino anOche.-Grata y anima'
da fiesta result6 Ia jaFana de saoche , la
cOnCurrencia fu6 numerous y distinguida.
El Eamillets de bellss damss que adoHn6
Aquellos Balone1 ConvertidOs en- ede-, fl6
brillants y nuevas estrellaa lucieron Rllf
sU hermoEurR, graCia y distinction.
Entire OtTR-, formaron 81 "bouquets" de
sefi 9ritEs, ,bsIlaB elegantel & cual mrs que
Rllf vimos, las de Mas Garcia, Monserrat,
Sufo, SchiTs, Sara, Berga, RojO, Ce1tsrOr,
del Vale Zano, Lolit3 Msr, SlhiTa y Re-
mos. Las tambien bellas diDtinguidaG
damitas Ana JoEafna SsIdsfia CroEal
conCurFieron asf mirro ccntribuyendo con
su grata preSencia la brillAntez del Cu9a
dro, = una nusva y brillant9 e5trslla, gra'
oioua seHolita de gran m6rite pOr su belle
seY gracia como por 81 tTato y smabili'
dad, llam6 grataments Ia atenci6n poT vez
primera en- squelIos salonsS La heEmoaa
triguefiR, elegsntfsimR damita del veFgeI
de Guyana, Aeforita Pillar Vazquez bri'
ll6 an lR agradable veIada, atrayendo sim
pstiaS y obteniendo Ell homensje de coEte
Ria admiraci6n que sRbe EendiP nueJtrG
culta juventud todo 10 que vale y mereoc
DO le FindA pleit28fa = g9guraments Ia me
reOeu y obtienen Hiempre las que como
Pilarcit9 = demas damss COncurrentes Ia
fegta, tom dignas de ella.
La Orquesta fu6 reforzada anoche y 81
programs del baile result6 egcojido dignc
de SplauHOS. La grata fiesta tsrmint
las IL.
sEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-15
EI Ate del Teatlo.
COncurso Dc lIhr0iSs Do laTluOIl,

Ell u6mero de I'll Arte del Te0trO que
60 puso & la venta aver publica Completal
muy interesantea infoFmaCionel de los
eatranos de La brOcha gOr5a , CinemQt6-
grofo nacionaL TeviStas de actuslidad que
por 90 luioso deCoEado y atrezEo han obta'
nido I'm 6xito verdadeEamaDte exceptional.
Tambi6n pubIica informaci6n de La barOa
noV0, hermosa obTa de IgnaciO IgIe1iaS es
tEenada en BarCelOns; Elena FOnS , otrol
inEeFesantes asuntos.
Inaerta las basos el boletfn de inscEip'
Ci6n para ell ConcMrSO de HbrstOS de gar
sMeEG, que con tantO exito ha Gido acogido,
J al que seguramente aCudir6n CuantoS e8
Criben para el tsatrO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-15

Is lucha entire amb1g clubg.
De9de el primer Iiosfsnts en- que empez6
el juegO, not6ss poca epimaci6n, por parta
de log mismoB jugadorsA como tambien del
pdblico.
Por eata misma caugs, anotaron los pi-
tirriStas Ginco csros cOrTidoE, natural era
que los RimratizadoTes de est9 cub psrdie.
ran toda espsrguzR de tTiuufo, ssaguEsndo
So -propia derrota.
PeEo no sFi, dssde el So. inning e1 ade-
lants, en- que Vna Facha de suerts les #.
voresi6 , anotaron ounce caEreraE, que
eren mas qae sufficient VarR veneer srB
edverssEios.
Dos roberbics pslos dsdos Tor Hermit
genes Dfaz fu6 Ia EaE9I fatfdica para los
pGgusistos, pucs con diChos p1loa, vino 10
que era de eSpsrRTBe: el 5esBGrejWsts. No
pudiendo enotar MIS- que dos caEEsraE,
como se We en- el score.
PaloE, mfs paloE, eran los que prasen-
CiRmoB en- ell desaffo de syer, y en- honor
Is veEGad, 10 deoimoa, que era muy rcco
CAMPO ell de '.Laa PaImes para Registir 81
empuje dsdO poT los pitiTriotas en- loG fiti-
mcs innings.
Y 10 decia Afialui: % roca palma, para
Eostsner tant0S COcOs
En- efdato, Mr.. Charles no habfa heeho
50 sgosto, con les mencioradog coccg
Pocos ereu para reffescar 1us husstaz que
90 encoptraban muy seslorgdRrs apssar de
estaT la tsEde bsstanta freTca
Quince poT Csic, fuaron les carreres be-
chaa por ambfs club.g , cdpole la victoria
al club ''Pitirre."
IamentsmcB que sl nuevo jugador que
debut5 aver, no luciera sus feouItade1 sen
este ppolt Parese q hubo aIgo do mieditSe,
eato hfzoIs frecesar. Dsspu6s del 10.
inning fue retirado del campo.
EspeEamos veFle en- lCs pr6ximos de1R.
flor, para asi Foderle juzgar.
Todes les jugadores rsFtsnecisnts1 81
club s'PitiTTe", hicisron Cusnto estuv0 &
50 alcance, para Rdquirir 10 que tanto de.
Geabar. Ia victoria
Tambien Iuchsren hssts el t'timo mt !.
meato los i6venes de 'Las Palmas," por
arFebAtar el tEiunfo & sus Contgarioa, Faro
no les fac possible tsniCndo que 1pfriH su
derrota por 8 caErersr.
Vaya mi aplauEo unog ,, otrop, , re.
Cuerden aqusllas ffagas de 'iarribG, aFEibs,
20 Oh empuio."
Trists me fa6 yer 4 varies jugadcEeS
catentsndo eu Bus brazos ura gaea negEa
en- demonstration de duale, por la perdida
del j6ven Luis Monasf1es vfotima de r6pi
da cruel erfsrmedad.,
Vaya FOR medic de estes lfneas, mi m6s
eentido T6sams & SOS deudos,
DezcanEs "a raz, Luis.
he squi la auOtaci6n pOr innings:
Clubs / 2S45 567s9 Total
Piirre OOOO14 Sis
Palma 2OO2 O02 o. 6
JUAN BATH.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-15
Atsnts ID los blch.:, nontonos /. h,suras.

Adem6s de Loo no despreciables bachsu
que Rs suelen formar en- los taErenoa gana-
dos 81 mar en- Il parte 8. Q de Il Eata.
ci6n del ferRoCarRiI Este de Ia fdbFica &c
tabacos de- eats ciudad, se podfan yer aver
algunos montones de bRsurag, residuoB de
papeleg, trozos de barriles, piedras, made
ra vieja y dennis despsrdiCios, que apaEte
de 10 antigi6niCo rezultan en- desCT6dito de
los encaEgadou. 81 los hay, de II limpisza
de aquellos Bitios.
Ya que no 20 Ciegsn los bachss alimen'
tando asf eros gFandeg criaderos de moa'
quitoa, contra los que tanto ss clama, linn
piese de basuras todo aqusl lugAr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-15
sEMPER.

ri s6bado por Ia tsrde pudo obueTvar
lnO de nusstFOs reporters que un muchs'
Cho avivava en- "Miramar", frenta Ia
oarretera, una pequefis hoguera que re
alimentaba con residuoH de madsraB y
bssursS. Muy cerca de aquel lugar ae
van depOSitadaH tables, barEiles vaCios =
otEaa maderss que forman I'M gran mot6n,
al Este del "Uni6n Club" , pareCe tstsn
bastante EecaE para que una psquefa CHS
Pc produzca en- elias un incendio de inCal'
Culables Consscuencias para aquel vsoin'
dario.
CreemOs que hogueraH de ninguna esps'
che debieran permitiTHs en- aquslIos sitios y
menos sl Este, pVeCiAaments de donde
nopla ID bEiss, del Feferido monitor de ta'
bias, barrilsa maderaB vieiss,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-15

de primer orden que honra 4 Su autor
y de la cual me prOpOngo hacer propa-
ganda, & cuyo efectO le ruego Sc sirva
remitirme cuatro cajas de Pasta Dentol,
para 10 cual le enVio adiunta una libranEa
de cinco frances.
Me reitero de v. SD muy atento admi.
rador El abate LocarOl, institutor en-
Menesqueville (Eure), IS de febrero de
1898.
No Sc puede ser mas entusiasta de 10
que 10 es ell professor que suscribe tan
valioso testimoniO en- favor del Aqua, de
Ia Pasta y del polvo DentOI, los cuales son,
en- efecto, el Dentifrico mas soberana-
mente antis6ptic0 que Sc conoce, y la
vez Ell de perfume mas doicioSo, circuns-
tancia que aumenta su valor.
ST los dem&s dentifricos conocidOS Sc
hubiesen, como el Dentol aiustado los
descubrimientos del gran Pasteur, los
microbes de la boCa no habrian des-
truidO, algunas veCes tan premature
mente, 10 que constituye ell meior adorno
de la cara, 10 mismO en- el hombre que
en- la mujer. Y sin embargo, La efcacia
del DentOl no consiste solamente en- Inn
pedir curar con certeza la carries de los
dientes, las inhamaciones de las encias 3
las intermediates de la garganta, sino que
q los pocos dias de haber sidO empleado
Csc u6uGlFlCO, los ul6uLGS 6uQul6Eeu uuA
bIancura nitida brillante, y ell sarro de-
saparece, quedando en- la boca una sem
saci6n de frescura deliciosa persistente.
Otra de las cualidades del Dentol es la
de calmar instantaneamente los dolores
de muelas, aun los mas violentos, bas-
tando para clio impregnar de Dentol
puro una boIita de algodOn aplicarla
GObre los dientes.
Dep6sitos en- San Juan Farmacia de
ST.. FfdeI GuilIermefy. Plaza de BaldC
rioty de Castro y 6ucres. de ,. ~. Blanco
Co. San Francisco 81.
En- Mayaguez. Farmaeia de los Sres. Sc
Iva Hern1AnOs, Avenida Ii de AgOsto y a
MuIet, Plaza Principal 66.
En- Ponce. Farmacia Ruiz de Porras !
Farmacia VillarOnga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-15

,hark una escRla de- QB pSra 10 ventR
de Eolares en- este aT. Los COM
pgadores de y 80 propongan cons
tEuiF en- az BuH viviendaa en- el
refeFiS .Jtandr6n una apreciable
r. ,sto una eEcala de preCiog,
deGos mfnimoG poF metro, GO estable'
Cs para dichas ventaH.
Para 81 servicio de autom6viles se exs
pender6n libroa de "6kes' resultando una
ventsja para los que adquieran e7tos, pues
tendrdn aSeguTado siempEe I'D pagsie y
obtendr6n rabsias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-15
ByEM ME6OCIO.

Por teneEus que auusntaR 30 dusno Ie
Vraspasa una casa ds Comercio, bien acre.
ditada con negoCio propio, 1ituada ca e
Calle Tetu6n. PaEa informes diriiiEfs q
apart do S67. 10 VI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-15
S0IaTGs i distI1i0S pT0CIOs.

En- Conexi6n con 81 ssrvicio de autom6.
vilss que tratan de estabIecer ensre eSta
Ciudad , d "PaEque', passndo por al
pCppdadp" lee IsHpEas Balm BFotbsrE, o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-15

es0S Q0S anti
septicos y he
podido COM
probar que su
poder micro.
bicida es en-
rea1tdad in-
contestable, y
4 este Sc une
un perfume
exquisite y
elegante, ver~
daderamente
pariSiense.
ES una crea~
chin cientthcA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-15

In R iIpEnis = Ysnd0 Fapel % -
gls6llea Viala 1 S2OO q - lilal gss a'a'
tall
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-15

En- eata impEenta % yend9 papal do Pc
ri6dica visio { e2OO lea A6 kilea [NR qNia.
tak)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-15

-UN PIANO chi nusvo. g vrnda pog
$3.50 "a cont1dn Faga intogme, 'sfa
clEgsO' d,R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-15
UN PROFESSOR enthusiastic

Muy Sr mio de t0da mi iconsideraci6ns
Entire los varios y diversos productos de
que hasta Ia fecha he venfdo hacienda
resultados tan brilIantes Y satisfactorios
como su Pasta DentOI y su AgWG DeHtS-
fricG del mismo nombre.
Precisamente acabo de experimental
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-15
BASE BALL.
Dshuta un nuevu jugadOr De Ia Giu-
dad De Msysgiiez.

Con eHCsgo ptiblico
di6ee priucipio aver en-
Il Iiga ameTicRua, =
al denafio de haze. ball,
enste los clubs s'Piti.
RE y sIas PaImes, =
Anf, deade Iejog, u
en- union de mis- ante
giios comps fisrcs de
fatigag, pregsne 6a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
SPECIAL BARGAINS OFFERED.
Heeht Seventh Street Stores An
nounce Big Clearance Sale.

As one Of the most important features
Of the semi-annual cIean-sweep sale now
in progress at the Hecht Stores, 5l5 Sevs
enth street. the firm has arranged for
to-day a clearance OF odds and ends and
small lots which have accumulated from
the last weeks volume OF business. IN
order that it may be real and effective
clearance sale in the shortest possible
time, the prices made are so greatly be-
low those that usually prevail for the
same quality Of merchandise that the
spacious stores will doubtless be crowded
as never before.
II is said by the firm that these semi
annual clean-sweep sales. which have
been features Of these stores for several
years, are growing rapidly in public
favor each event bringing an increased
number OF buyers. The sale now in
progress has surpassed all others, the es-
ta0lismment being thronged with buyers
every moment Of the day.
Hecht & Company were among the
first Of the Washington stores 10 adopt
the early-closing idea, In order that their
employees may not be obliged to be on
duty any evening during the heated sea
SON The number Of early shoppers Is
evidence that the public appreciates the
Efforts Of the employers 10 lessen the
work of the employees. The store viii
close on Saturday at 8 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
OFF FOR CAMP GOOD WILL.
Fifty More Children and Mothers
start for Summer Outing.

Fifty More Children and Mothers
start for Summer Outing.
Fifty needy little children and tired
mothers started to Camp Good VIII
yesterday afternoon for a two weeks
outing The party assembled at the
northeast division office of the Asso-
ciated Charities, where all were ex-
smined by DR.. c. B. Heinecke to guard
against any danger Of contagious dis
eases, and to indicate special services
TO be rendered various members Of the
party while at camp. Or. Heinecke
viii visit the camp every day for a
week, being followed by another vol
unteer physician. who visits daily for
a week. thus assuring close attention
to the health Of the campers
Counting the cook and other work.
ers, the attendants who are charged
with the care OF the campers. and the
men who take care of the cows. stock.
and vegetable garden. there are al
together 125 people 10 be provided for
at the camp. 1t is evidently a very
busy place, The following eontrlbu-
tons for the general work of the sum-
mer outings committee have been re-
ceived at 923 II street and deposited
with Andrew Parker. treasurer. at the
Washington Loan and Trust Company:
IS E. F." s.; H c. H." S.: cash, 81: Victor
Kaufman SIS; John b. 5leman. ir SO: Miss Ksth-
arine A Stiekney, 81; Teddy Bear Club Of Western
Presbyterian Church. $50: Miss Louise Taylor.
S22l, Rev. B F. Bittenger s.. cash. $50; cash,
$50; Blair Lee. so. and Mrs. Sarah kfnlsyson, S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
THIRTEEN TURN OUT LUCKY.
Pass Examination for Consular sery-
ice at State Department.


Thirteen men passed the examination
for the consular service held at the
state Department yesterday. Thirty
eight took the examination. Another ex-
animation is TO be held November %. p,
and p.
Those eligible for appointment are Per
cival Gassett Of the District Of Column
bia; Samuel T. Lee. Of Michigan; Ed
ward I. Nathan, of Pennsylvania; Will
lam H Robertson, OF Virginia; Thomas
". VOetter, Of New Mexico; Rea Hanna.
Of California; Elwood A. Weldon. OF
Pennsylvania; Nathaniel B. Stewart. OF
Georgia; James P. Worden. of Michigan;
Horace ". Roberts, of Minnesota; o. C.
Gould, OF Minnesota; Jacob Z. Conner, OF
Iowa; Henry D. Baker, Of Illinois.
In addition TO these thirteen candidates
who were yesterday placed on the eligible
list, there are three other successful can
didates: c. F. Smith, Of Pennsylvania,
c. A. Miller. of Missouri; and A. S.
Cheney, of Connecticut. vice consul at
Reichenberg, who are still on the eligible
list as result of a former examination
held last March. This brings the total
number Of eligibles to sixteen.
There are still several vacancies in the
consular service, and the State Depart
ment announces that another examination
viii be held at the State Department on
November %. p. and q. An examination
will also be held August ID, for candi-
dates for the positions Of student interpre-
ters in China and Japan, and for life
consular clerk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
FESTIVAL FEATURE PLEASES
Supervisor Curtis Reports on Play
ground Associations Meeting.
Thousands of Children and Adults
Take Part in Exhibition Which
Closes Convention.

Henry S. Curtis, supervisor Of the
Washington play grounds. yesterday sub
mitted to Commissioner Mcfarland a re-
port on the annual meeting OF the Play
ground Association, June %. q and %, 10
which he was delegate. The meeting. he
says. was notable for the number of dis
tinguished men and women who appeared
on its programme, and for the opportunl-
ties which It gave to see the festival with
which the convention closed.
Two important new committees were
formed. a committee on legislation. Jo-
seph Lee, chairman. to draft 4 model
State law. authorizing play grounds in the
different cities, and a committee on pub
lie playground courses TO be introduced
into the normal schools OF physical train
ing and other normal schools, OF which
Clark w. Hetherington. Of the University
Of Missouri. was made chairman. Ad-
dresses were made by Dr.. Gulick, Joseph
Lee. Jane Adams. G. Z. Johnson. DR..
Elmer Ellsworth Brown. and DR. Fevil.
The first meeting Of the convention was
held in the Art Institute, and the follow
ing ones in the field houses on the play
grounds.
The most delightful part Of the confer
ence," says DIT Curtis. was the play
festival. was, ] imagine. the most
extensive exhibition Of games that was
ever given IN America, and comprised all
the best games from the kindergarten I'd.
One OF the most interesting exhibitions
were a number OF games Of long-ball.
which is a variation OF indoor BASEBALL.
and was played by half a dozen teams
simultaneously. This seems TO me the
most interesting and perhaps the best
game for a small space which has thus
far been brought out.
The play festival was closed by an ex-
hibition OF folk games and dances by
people Of a dozen different nationallties IN
their native costumes. Probably FIVE or
six thousand children and adults took
part in the various contests and games
The following officers were elected 4.
Honorary President. Theodore Roosevelt,
honorary vice president Jacob RHs; presi-
dent, Dr.. Luther Halsey Gulick: first vice
president. Commissioner Henry B. F
Macfariand second vice president. Miss
Jane Adams; third vice president. Jo-
seph Lee; treasurer, Charles L. Hutchin-
son; secretary, DR.. Henry S. Curtis;
chairman Of executive committee, Seth
Thayer Stewart; chairman Of finance com
mittee, Felix Warburg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25

l2.Ss per cent of the establishments In
volved. and sympathetic strikes. the
most unsuccessful Of all. entirely failed
in 1888 per cent OF the establishments
involved.
Within recent years the effort TO
bring about the settlement Of strikes and
lockouts by joint agreement Of organi-
cations representing the parties or by
arbitration by a disinterested third party
has been attempted with considerable
success"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
ARMY AND NAVY.
ArnN Orders.


Capt. DANIEL J. CARR. Signal Corps. from ONCE
chief signal officer to Signal School. Fort Lesvsn-
worth, August Is.
Capts. ARCHIBALD A. CABANIsS Twenty fourth
Infantry; THOMAS G. CARSON. Tenth Cav
airy; WILLIAM A BURNSIDE. Fourteenth In
fantry. RAYMOND T. METCALFE. assistant
surgeon. and NELSON GAPEN, assistant sur
geon. and First Lieut. WILLIAM H Glen
DENIM. Seventeenth Infantry. recorder. detailed
examining board at Columbus Barracks
Resignation Of Capt. SAMUEL Z. LAMBERT. as
sstant surgeon, accepted
Mas. FRANCIS A WINTER. surgeon. and 10
SEPH T. DICK8lAN Thirteenth Cavalry
Capss. THOMAS u. CORCORAN, Thirteenth
Cavalry; ARTHUR F. CASSE ELS. Third Field
ARTILLERY, and CHARLES c. BILLlNGSLEA.
assistant surgeon. and Second Lieut. JOHN T.
DONNELLY. Thirteenth Cavalry recorder, de
tailed examining board at Fort Ayer.
First Lieut. HUGH 5. BROWN. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps. from FortIeth Company 20 unassigned list.
Capt. HOWARD r. HICKOK. Fifteenth CavalTy.
relieved from provisional government Of Cuba.
Capt. SAMUEL A. PURYIANCE. Second Cavalry.
relieved from General Hospital. Washington Bar
racks. 10 his regiment
QuaTteTmaster SegC. HENRY BARTH. Eighth In
fantry placed retired list.
First Lieut. JULIAN L. DODGE. Nineteenth In
tsntry, to Fort Mcintosh.
Second Lieut. LEIGHTON POWELL Sixth In
fautry, detailed % attend encampment Louisiana
National Guard at Alexandria August 5
Veterinarian SIDNEY L HUNTER, from Sixth to
Second Field ARTILLERY.
Veterinarian ANDREW Z. DONOVAN from
Second 70 Sixth Field Artillery, Fort Riley.
Second Lieut.. WILLIAM NJ DAVIS, Coast Artil-
lery Corps. 20 Artillery School, Fort Monroe,
August q
sergt MARTIN KILBURN. Nineteenth Recruit
Company. recruit depot jefferson Barracks,
discharged from the army
First Glass Private WILLIAM ROY. Signal Corps.
from Fort Omaha, to recruit depot Columbus
Barracks relieving First Class Private THOMAS
F. KING, Signal Corps, who VIII proceed TO
Fort Omaha.
Fist Class Private CHARLES a. GRAUGNARD.
Signal Corps, from Fort Omaha to recruit depot.
Columbus Barracks.
sergt- PATRICK Sullivan. from Company X. Sew
enteenth infantry, Fort Mcpherson. 20 Military
Academy Detachment Of Army Service Men.
QuartermaSter Department, private, West
Point.
Private HARRY X RADCLIFT, Twenty-eighth In
fantTy. unassigned, fecruit depot, jefferson Bar
racks. transferred 70 general service infantry
Recuit WALTER T. HAYDEN. infantry, recruit
depot, Columbus Barracks, having enlisted un-
DER false pretenses. discharged without honor
from the army.
Private JOHN w. SMITH, Battery D. First Field
Artillery, Army and Navy General Hospital. Hot
Springs. transferred 10 general service infantry,
70 recruit depot, Columbus Barracks.
Sergt. GEORGE W WAGNER Hospital Corps.
Fort Apache, to Depot OF Recruits and Cssuals,
Fort Mcdowell; thence TO philippines, august ..
Private First Class JOHN HEALEY Hospital
Corps. Fort Mackenzie. after rs-enlistment 20
Fort 0glethOrpe
Private CARROLL r. WATTS from Company H.
Fourth Infantry. 70 Company h. second Battal-
ion Of Engineers. Washington Barracks