davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
Intassa { los ProfUsor0s 1 nd:lea.

JESUS RENDON ALMRA.-TiOn
eongG&nta existenciR do los u iQienteg ins
EruEnentoB: FlautinO1, FlRutR TerCsrolag,
ObosI, Requintol Clarinet, Fagotes,
ViolineE, ViolonCellOs, ContHS8ioG, Man.
Glolinas, BanduEEiaG, GuitaERalO OoEnstine1,
a0noveDeE, TrombonaI, BRFfto1g, BombaE'
&ino1, HsliconeI, (bAjog) TFiiguloG, Pls.
ENIOB, Redoblante8 y Bonnie M6t0do
dc Sclfeo , para t0ds OlaBo dinBtgumOn'
tou, Accessories y mdEiCR On nsEaI.
San Juan, r. r. ApaEtsdo Inn 216.-
Gala do AlIan nim. 21 Sol i'm. Al.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
h1NEA FERREA oET, oEsTE

Itinerario. .--salids 4 da Baver,6,, ~ co,,,
tai simultaneame'. .tte 4'''S '''AAon y O"PA'
gias 81 adorable Tl Mariana 6, Z O5, $50 8
% LOO. Tarde II. Is, las, Bis, .485, 5.45.
Dfas ivos.-Mahana 6,7.c5. $50 9.45
IL 9o daEde 1915 $50, 2 so, 8 80, 4,SO 5,
Billetes baratos para dfas festivos. De
Catano q Bayamon, ida vueIta "a ella se
S5e "a. clase 16G. De Bayam6la Catafio v
vle!Ia "a. clase z5e, 2a. clase 10e.
blIIetes ordlnariO de Capital q GataHIo en-
Rqm0n Valdez AO'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05

DOROTHY DAINTY RIBBON SETS
Yust receibed at "LA VILLA DIE MA
DRID". La Ultima noyedad en- juegos de
cintas inas para lazos y baDdas; las hav
desde 2 q SIS cada juego. Nuevo surtido de
Faldas y Abrigos de seda para Sefioras.
asl como los mejores Casimires, Alpacss'
Camlsetas lejftimas Crepe etc; estos v
otros muchOs arti3ulos Sc acaban de recibir
en- Ia "VILLA DE MADRID. Visitenos
gustosOs.
r. 0. Box, 784 Telefono 278.
San Francisco 81. San Juan. ~ r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
IWDICIDOR GENERAL

CONSEJOs A LAS MADREs. .-EI Jarabe
cRlmante dc Ia SeflorR Winslow debe
usars0 siempre que los niflos estan en- el
peEodo de Ia detenci6n. Proportions all
vic Immediate al pequeflo paciente, prOdu-
ce un suefio natural y tranquilo, Rlivia ell
dolor 81 angelito despierta muy vivo ?
Rlegre. Es muy agradable al paladaF,
calma al nifiO, ablanda sus dolores, hRce
faciles la funcionen del estomsgO regula
los intestinos. Els Ell mejor Temedio como
cido para la diarrea va prOvenga esta de la
dentici0n 8 de cuslquiera O'ra causa.
Tengase mucho cuidado en- pedir el "Jara-
be CalmRtne de la SefiOrR WinsloW": es sl
meiOF de tOdos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
DapurtaO'e'atd del Interior. - 0Roimas del
SWpeF5a tegt1ents de O6ras Pd6Eicd8.
San JusR P. r Mayo 26 dc 1, ,9O8.

sGn Juan p. r Mayo 26 de /, 1908.
PropoBiciones en- plisgog c0rradoB para
adjudication en- piblicR labsnts del sunni.
uiGtro, medids atrega. do 81 600 metres
n6bicog, mfB 6 msIoB de pisdER triturAda,
poE Totes, para Ia ongeEvac On de las CO.
:rFateFaH inRuIRTeB, 80 sdmitiP6n en- esta
ofcina haBta las / ,. N. del diR 25 de
uJunio do 1908 on qs 90 abriE6n ptblica'
.mente.
Todoa los datoB nceaaricB 1e daT6n sn
@lta oficina, donde sslucuentrRn de mani.
GaYsto todos los docuaentos que han de
aegir en- lR contTata y odFGn recogsr loB
lmitadorsB los m0dsloi dc pFopoaiCionaB
one han de preBsntaF.
La administration se assrva aI derscho
de rechazaF CURlquiera 6todas las propo
aiCionaB,
FoT ordsn del Comisinado deli Iuts'
zior, j. j. Jtnssnss -Supsintsndente de
ObTas Ptiblicpp. %. >. pdw. 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
Junta ESGoIaT de Manatf.

Los mae1trol que dCHeen soIicitar Iau
escuslaB que qusdaEGn vReantes & Ia ter.
m'naci6n dc eht8 ma escoIaF, 10 nervirS,o
PEsusntaF auS solioitudss an Ia Sscrstprf :.
do egta Juutg, dssds 81 25 del ocrrip nto
mes, hSsla 81 10 del pr6ximu iuDio O. ,nSo 49,
eIPlrST6 q plazo. Msnatf, % d. Mavo
ds 1908. s. VlLLAMIL -SsCrstg rio Tonts
EEcolRE. o 1D'~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
nUEYO SURTlDO.

81 ''PopulGr" hs impoHtado nuevo sur.
lido de calzRdo y las mas slegRntos fJYmRH
para HafoEaB, HefioritAE, ninRs cAballerov,
Se encuentERn On 81 sCFs8itRdo antsblsCi
miento do la ORlls de San JuztU. Abouo
para foEeI "Bonora" paFsguss, obistos DO
fantaafs, y assuCiag dc Las mas fnaB |fs
"Lsgrsnd" iGPOnese0 de Ultima novaasd.
20 encuentFan en- el establecimiento del Sr.
sAlaI, quisn rsnueva 50 auEtido ca todoa
las VaueFen,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
Alcohol para cBnaustlbls.

OftecamoS sL sohol de 40 grades para
combuatibIs 4 S cantavoH gallon.
No ofrscs pc 6gro nj tisne OlOF deHagrR'
dable.
Exp0EimsUta do Va con gran 6xito On 81
alumbrad2, sstI1faE 6 industries divsEBaB.
Reune vsrtsijas inRpTeCiRbleI aobEa Lea
dsmSs suStEucias Eimilares gsnaEalmente
ampleRdas paw = qURmRr.
Ea el comb mstibIG de poEvenir poR Ru
economfa, ssg uEidsd y llupiega.
Para iDfoE nss diEigivAe sreB. sucI. De
Roses Co., --AFscibe. wv.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
RestauradOr Vital de RieOrd

Restaura la vitalidad de los hornbres, Ca
iantizado. Precio $1-OO, ORC. Sfempre q la
Venta en- la FaTmacia de Ftdel CUTLER
mety. Ha curadO otros, 10 cura Sc
Bolicitan pedidos pOr cOrreo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
SOLARES EN- SAnTURCE.

sa Venden EolAEsH con fronts & IL cara
taEA central , otEOa inteTioVsE con calIo1
afrmsdaa.
InfoEmaEE W. BosCh Tsasr. n6moro
3 altos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
Don Manuel Fernando Juncos.

Reproducimos facsimile carta que nos dirie este
dlstingudo escrtor expresando el efecto que produ
era Ell su propo = de las Pildoras de Foster
para los rnones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
Contribucione8 y gasto
aproximado&

deaIe
Ell
del
guient que Sebastian
(signed) ] de JesdA-COletOr
Aprobado: S D.. Gromer-Treasure
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05

ENTIRE Los CompradoFes de rslojsa 4
plssoB On ID jOyeEia de F. KshlhRhn y Co
Dc Tsgala an Fslci 'WalthRm" EemRnal
menta. La 4 timR aemana obtuvo uno 81
gefioF Ricardo SoIs dc EantuFcp.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05

En- eSts j paprants 90 vsVdO pspoI do
psEi6dico vi pjo & 82.0J1 loH 46 kiloG (M"
gW6ntsL)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05

AL REOIBO DE 8 8 onviamou Z
vualtS de CorTeO I'M Feloi EIgin gaEantiza
do poE diez aiog, , poT $40 Femitimos uno
mRECa WslthRn. - f. KehrhGhn. San
Juan p. R. an
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05

VENTA DE MUEBLEs.-so vsnden
LOS mueble1 de una CagR de familia.-Ep.
tan en- buen tado,-DiEigirss 4 Martin
Psiin. ffents q oruoa del Trolley. 8Y.E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OF PoRTo Rico.
BIENEs INMUEBLEs
sUBAsTA PUBLICA.

Coetura De Rentas
embagadOu pOr habe pagadO
nibucona veneidas dipne
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-05

m m4 OOHENTA CRNTA
Tvs. 7Os. Un miIlar dc
w Oab sgujaB de fon6grsfos
Sc envfan poF ooEFao. Franquso libHs.
GONZALEZ PADIN HMNs, San juan r. r
The sun., 1908-05-10
BUFFALO BILL LOOKS BACK
4 OI AFTER or 4 CENTURY or
THE WILD WEST SHOW.

changes In the west and In the Indians
since Tie First Left the Army 20 I'm.
counter tho Perlls NJ the Border Drama
Great Men and Women His Guests.
United States Cayalrymen, Russian Cos
sacks Indian chiefs, prairie scouts, Arabs
anl I.uanese tramp ceaselessly by the door
ofthp ittlo room set aside for the Colonel's
.s When THE Sun reporter is ushered
in ris sitting there, attired in his pctur-
ssqle riding togs-red shirt. high boots,
,srsIsc belt. buokskin jacket big with
hsl. cmhroideries, short breeohes His
sorlgcro is on the desk, and the small
srcay hand extended TO meet that Of the
interviewer has the rein grip-free. firm
and convincing,
somehow or other the conversation
-n-rs toward the first horse the Colonel
ever u0ued. II was quite different from the
t.s white horse covered with spectacular
gaoruauts that shares with him the ap-
,.a.sa ui the Madison Square spectators.
lrilr. IL wasn't horse at all, IL was pony,
an a le tells about it the Colonel smiles
rIr..al the window Of the dressing room
gasuall boy going jauntily by, who rep
ressr's about the number Of years that the
Ct'nd himself possessed on that wonderful
70 r,'rr lay Of his life.
Haats then, just 7, and az he looked at
rrouew present with teeth tightly clenchod
ana hard bright look in the blue eyes, too
overcome for speech his father carelessly
The sun., 1908-05-10

well. they are either playing football at
Carlisle or some similar place, or else their
children, clad in top hats and frock coats.
are going TO pink teas All the Pawnees,
the Arapahoes, the Sioux, the Cheyennes,
the Navahoes, the Kowas and those Of
the other tribes who furnished US our orgi-
nal leading men and women have given
way to or have become affiliated with the
whites and are helping them to make the
prairie blossom like the rose,
For do not think and the Colonel in
terrupts himself enthusiastically, that
am one Of those who deplore the days that
are gone. Far be il from me to do that
1t is the necessary change teeming with
big results The play must go on from
scene to scene, and the wild life Of the West
is but an epoch which has fallen into its
proper place in the drama Of civilization,
as Gen Sherman once wrote me.
"The West was in the early sos the young
mans opportunity. 1t is the young mans
opportunity to-day more than ever ] con-
tend that the man who owns forty acres Of
land under irrigation. farms a little and
raises a little stock is the most fortunate
man in the world. A man cannot expand
in these narrow towns. II the immigration
authorities would prevent the people from
becoming congested here you wouldn't
read accountsNof riekety tenement stains
covered with human beings wondering
where they shall throw the neHt bomb or
fire the next shot There wouldn't be any
trouble with your Black Hand or Malta.
There would I've a natural outlet for natural
vitalties.
The Colonel stops a moment 10 take
breath and also some whispered advice
from Major Burke, who is as full Of infor-
nation az he Is Of diamonds. As ne dis
appears with twinkling smile which be-
gins with his eyes and ends on his shirt
front Colonel Cody drops the subject Of
irrigation TO refer TO that OF the Majors
rrepressible conversation.
sOf all those who started out with the
original Wild West Show and by the way
don't ever speak Of this spectacle as a show
10 the Major, he hates the word-only
Major Burke and Johnny Baker remain;
we are the Old Guard II is twenty-five
years since the beginning, and a quarter
Of century is marked by many changes,
many disappearances.
THE show was first talked about at
Fort Mcpherson. Neb. That was in 1877,
sIwas chief Of scouts in the United States
army under Gen. Phil Sheridan and sta
toned at that post. l was receiving the
pay Of Colonel in the Regular army. but
this was scarcely sufficient on which TO
support q young. growing family who
had determined should have a good, solid
education.
Il turned the idea over in my mind for
a long time before ] ventured TO put II into
words. When finally mustered up courage
and spoke Of my plan to Gen. Sheridan
he laughed at the idea Of my going into
the show business or becoming an actor.
When he saw was in dead earnest he in
formed me that as he knew | would make
a failure he was willing should take six
months leave Of absence, which would give
me without any loss the opportunity to
The sun., 1908-05-10

camp and village she expressed great in
terest and satisfaction with the novelties
there. A story that got into print then ID
worth repeating.
There was a small halfbreed boy with
me who spoke fairly good English. and the
Queen stopped and addressed him after
told her who and what he was. eI-
planned TO him that she was the mother
Of that great country, just as our President
was the father Of the United States. She
asked him how he liked England and he
told her not at all. Surprised, she inquired
II her people had not treated him well. and
he said;
''Yes, but don't think much Of a coun-
try where they have squaw for chief,
Zone Of the greatest pleasures that
have experienced In the quarter Of a century
Of the shows existence has been the close
touohin which il has brought me with artists.
sculptors and writer's who have found an
inexhaustible supply OF material for their
work All through Europe you will notice
that many Of the equestrian statues are
The sun., 1908-05-10

modelled from inferior animals, the per-
cherons and breeds Of that kind. Our
Indian horses with their thin limbs, their
wiry bodies and finely developed muscles
are mastery subjects for the arts, and
men like Remington, Roland Hinton Perry,
who has just finished an equestrian statue
of me; Capt Long, the British sculptor
who campcd with US for a long time, and
Carl Hencke, now working for the Kaiser
on German army subjects but who began
his work with us, are all witnesses of this
truth
when we were In Paris Rosa Bonheur
stayed in camp and gave us a couple Of
the wild horses from her place at Fon-
tainebIeau One Of the pieces she did
with this camp life as inspiration | un-
derstand she received $4,000 for. II was
one Of the last pieces Of work she did
The sun., 1908-05-10
OLD TINE SPRUCE Gun.
4 Middle Aged Man In Vain Seeks In the
city a Delight Of His Youth.

'Isnt there any spruce gum on the market
nowadays asked a middle aged man in
an injured tone. Il don't mean this doc
tored up stuff they sell in fancy boxes, but
the pure blister gum such as the druggists
in northern New York used 10 have in great
piles in their windows twenty five years
ago,
That was the genuine artice-clesr
amber gobules. varying in size from a
marrowfat pea TO an English walnut I
tell you it was a pretty shiftless boy that
didn't keep his pockets bulging with it,
Cumming used to be quite an industry
up there in the winter time. remember
several old guides who made a very com.
Portable living out oft.
They would 60 of into the woods in
the fall and build a shanty OF boughs to
live in and stay there all winter stripping
the spruce trees for miles around. The
implement was simple, just long pole
with tin blade at the top TO cut the gum
OF with and concal cup underneath to
catch it as it fell.
"The blister gum was considered the
finest 1t required almost no cleaning
and could be sold TO the druggists for 81
a pound--it would be worth at least twice
that now. The retail price was 10 cents an
ounce. woodsman told mo that he found
ten and half pounds Of blister gum one
dav in little swamp near Meacham Lake.
On an average three or four pounds would
be good days harvest.
THE seam gum could be found in great
masses along the cracks in the trees. 1t
was darker and harder and so was not
marketable for chewing purposes, but il
was used in the manufacture Of various
cough drops and so-called cough balsams,
besides being valuable for chest plasters,
as il acted as a mild stimulant to the skin.
we boys used to- think seam gum was
pretty good 20 chew too. We used TO
put 1t into burlap bag, bark and all, and
hang IL over Kettle OF boiling water. As
the gum melted il would ooze through
the bag into basin floating on the water.
-Then we'd put the sticky mass on
Toured board and knead it up like bread and
cut il of in little sticks. | always liked the
flavor Of IL better than that of blister gum
II had the advantage, too Of staying soft
after il was once chewed
Il suppose there must be some place in
New York city where you can buy pure
spruce gum but don't know where it is
The cutting down Of the young spruces for
pulp wood has greatly lessened the number
Of gum producing trees within the last few
years.
Probably the chief cause for the disap-
pearance OF spruce gum, though, is the
presence on the market Of all three manu-
faotured gums. They are cheaper more
convenient TO use, and their artificial flavor
suits better the degenerate taste Of the
present day.
But TO my mind nature still turns out the
better product. Why, even yet | wake up
about TO put my hand under my old school
desk and pull out the chew Of spruce gum
stuck there thirty years ago
The sun., 1908-05-10

az guests, attaches, we'll wishers, was
Major Frank North, White Chief Of the
Pawnees'; Sitting Bull, Grow Eagle, Spotted
Horn Bull all killed in the last Indian
war Of iseO-ei- Riding Bear, Short Bull,
Young Man Afraid Of His Horses, Big
Road, No Neck Rain in the Face, Amer
lean Horse, the great Nez Perce Chief
Joseph, Red Cloud,
(which Of my appearances stands out
with special signihcancel' The Colonel
shakes his head in bewilderment There
have been 30 many.
sOftentmes the Generals and other officers
OF the army have made me very happy
when they have come again and again to
witness the show. Generals Sherman and
Sheridan were constant visitors. and one
night noticed in the next boz to Col Jack
Hay my old friend Gen. E. A. Carr, for
whom / secuted in long series Of cam
paigns. When was in London the Prince
Of Wales. now the King. asked me to allow
four gentlemen accompanying him 10 ride
in the famous Deadwood coach and he
himself climbed up on the box with ME.
He said when we had finished that he did
not believe ! ever before held four kings,
and responded Never with royal joker
&c we'll
'In the Jubilee year royalty fairly hocked
70 US. Once the late Queen sent word that
she would like to have a special perform
ance, and We arranged II. The gates were
closed TO all but her and her suite, She
wanted to see the cream she had ordered.
nothing more-hah 40 hour Of II.
AT the end Of that time she insisted
on seeing tho whole performances. end
when met her and took her thrOsgb7tbs
The sun., 1908-05-10

conceal their wearers from the soarchNght
of the enemy. The Indian simply took
earth paints and copied the face Of Nature
through It's various expressions
'ln the spring the warrior went out dyed
green and brown, and in the fall he put on
autumnal tints. He was striped and spotted
like the Indian ponies when the country
through which he trailed his victims forced
him TO seek the shelter Of sun touched rocks
and hillsides with trees and bushes, light
and shade cleverly simulated.
1t was the ability to know and the clever
ness TO adopt these tricks whenever possible
that made tho successful scouts In the early
days Of border life When our soldiers
first went out there they rather soorned
the tactics Of the savages; they learned
from them aftarward as grateful pupils.
Il remember In one expedition the Ninth
Cavalry had long and firing march Of
come fifty-hve miles, and although their
feet were frostbitten their faces Iwere
blistered by the hot rays Of the sun glancing
on the snow. When they had learned TO
Use earth paint they never suffered again
from sunburn but until they did they en-
dured unnecessary tortures,
1T Is almost as difficult now 10 find one
Of these old time Indians as it is TO find a
buffalo There are Of these latter, believe,
only 800 In the United States now, and at
the time Of which speak the army officers
used 10 have 10 camp for a couple Of days,
waiting for them TO tramp by. In 1885
there were about s,50OOOO buffaloes on
the plains between the Missouri River and
the Rocky Mountains-al now gone, killed
for their meat their skins and bones all,
except this pitful remnant
'Andthe Indians, the good old time, blood
thirsty, menacng, war whoopng Indians
The sun., 1908-05-10
YOUNG WHITE PERCH.
Hatched Out In the Aquarium and Plant ed
In the Bronx River.

The largest number Of fish eggs Of one
kind ever placed in the Aquarium's model
hatchery at once consisted Of lot OF S,eOO, :
900 white perch eggs received from the
United States fish hatchery at Havre de
Grace, Md, on April 2i, and which hatohed
out four days later.
The eggs Of white perch are among the
smallest Of all fish eggs and the young fry
among the smallest OF all fish fry. When first
hatched out the young white perch IL only
about an eighth Of an inch In length, though
II grows rapidly and attains a length Of ten
TO twelve inches.
The little fishes hatched out from this
bHtoh Of eggs have been planted In the
BEOnI RivG. ~ -
The Washington times., 1908-04-03
CAPT. T. J. LEVY DEAD,
LED RICHMOND BLUES

RICHMOND, Va. April Ser i1iei J..
Levy. seyenty-hve years OLD. superia-
tendent OF the registery division OF the
Richmond postoffice, died suddenly OF
heart disease this morning.
He was civil war captain Of the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues batta ion,
and ono OF the most widely known cifI,
zens Of this city
The Washington times., 1908-04-03
NATIVE CEYL0N LECTURER
TO MAKE ADDRESS HERE

c. Jinarajadasa. a native OF Ceylon,
and a graduate Of Cambridge Cniver-
sity. will begin a series Of i've lectures
under the auspices Of the Philosophical
Society Sunday evening at Pyth'an
Temple, 1912 Ninth street northwest
The subjects OF these lectures viii be
metaphysical. religious. and philO-
sophicaL His opening lecture viii be
Oh The Memory Of PAS Lives"
Mt. Jinarajadasa w1nt % England
from Ceylon in his b1yi.nSd TO secure a
university training This is his second
lecture season IN America BE was one
q the lecturers at the summer SYM
posiums at Green Acre. y. H. IN 1896.
The Washington times., 1908-04-03
THE REV. FRANK M. BRISTOL,
Chosen a Delegate TO the Quadrennia
Conference.

on Vice President Fairbanks and Speak
er Cannon.
The Rev. c. NJ Boswell. secretary OF
the Board OF Home Missions. spoke at
the anniversary celebration Of that or
ganizatiOn last night. He made an ur-
gent appeal to extend the work Of home
missions, saying that there were 10000
eco persons in this country who have
no creed, religion or doctrine. There
are too few churches in many States
some Of the money being sent to foreign
fields might be given % those who need
winning here.
The Rev. J. G. Nicholson presided at
the night services On the platform
were the Rev. DR.. Wilbur Thierkeld, OF
Howard University, and the Rev. DR..
Watson Case.
The woman's Foreign Missionary, So
ciety held an anniversary at 2:50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. followed by evan
EeliStiC services The Rev. Dr. J. Z.
Goucher delivered an address AT the
former session
The Laymen's Association also held
a business meeting curing the afternoon,
at which officers were elected. and ad-
dresses were heard on several church
topics. The officers elected for he en-
suing year are President. Walter kir-
win; vice presidents, Joshua s. Raw
iings, William T. Conn. and DR.. John
Nef. Baltimore: John ". Young. Fred
erick. Nd; Arson s. Taylor. Washing
ton; recording secretary. Thomas G. De-
ford: corresponding secretary. William
Hissey; treasurer, DR.. Herbert =. Cor
gas; executive committee. G. L. fancy
hill, John T. Stone. William WestrOder
Or. Richard Kingsman. and G. .. IT.
manus.
The Washington times., 1908-04-03
ACCUSED EXPORTER
ASKS JURY MINUTES
Society Leader Plans Bitter
Fight Against Philadelphia
Decorator.

NEW YORK, April 3---Application for
permission to inspect the grand jury
minutes was made today by Judge Fos-
ter in general sessions by Attorney John
s. Mcintyre in behalf Of Car Fischer
Hansen. lawyer and social light, against
whom two indictments were returned
this week charging him with extordng
s51 900 from Joseph L. O'Brien, q Phila-
deIDhia decorator. Judge Foster took
the matter under Adjustment, and al
lowed FIscher-Hansen'S plea OF not
guilty to stand until the first motion is
disposed of.
MIR. Mcintyre was prepared 20, make
q lengthy argument in support of his de-
Tnand for the grand jury minutes, but
Assistant District Attorney Smith said
ne would not oppose the application
He explained that there had been no
hearing before q magistrate in the case
and that the accused lawyer had not
been before the grand jury.
Although IL is the policy OF the dis
trict attorneys offices not TO consent to
inspections. Smythe declared neither
does his Office oppose such motions. As
he understood Judge Foster has set
tied rule for deciding such applications,
the prosecutor said he was willing 20
leave the matter without further argu-
luent.