davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-28

Sc DEBEA VENDER tres ki 6me
troD MIS- m6nos, de via poTtaii feancelal
de ciucusnta csntfmetroI. y vOinteSy clnCo
< tTs;nta wsoonstar p.ra ID miGms; TODD
q 1,1..v, b1sn oatS3so III oue Il intsrs.a puada
5;-;.;--. ;--- sI A5r,ini-Ta5IoP ia s1to dihrio.
AZ. v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-28
B.nsa I.gIIlarIlI ] IgIIso!l l. PalLto Rico:
sECCIoN DE AHoRRos.

Habiendo uido s.tra viada Il Iibrsta No.
896 de donR Angeles FouEnier, viuda de
Albacsto, % haco gRbsT; que q paBados 30
dfau desde la primera publication de oHto
anuncio. no us pre3snta persona aIguna &
raCIamar 81 nsior derscho, sa le expsdirk
m nueva libfeta & u interegada. a.-san
:Tuan P. r %, Enero de 1908.-El SscEe'
tario. r.. RoCsfort ". B lei DiFectcR
Gerente, r. Castro Gonzalez. 3v.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-28

an BREVE ua abrir6 una claus de Dor.
dadou, caladog. enCaje de hilO , coHtura
para iDfurmeG Tetukn 20.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-28
National Drug Agency

NlIIUHuI DINb NbVNVy
Sol ll9. San JUMP. R.
No ss divide de mencionar LA Cores
pondeucia de Puerto Rico" cuando COM
pre- 6escriba de la isla pidiendoIas pastilIas
,Recuperador de la SaIudp.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06

moved n a beautiful circle 20 the left
There were many others. and even when
the men came IN for the o'clock mess
one Of them said 70 another, Pull your
belt Up on the starboard side there II
is sagging"
IN the morning the defenders OF Fort
the night before, and the ground was
carefully gone over again TO see. II posi-
bic, how the invaders made their landing
and to give the men Instructions on the
points they. missed Both in the morn
ing and evening. the reserves manning
the batteries and the fire and battle
command stations. had drill Again they
did not enter IN the problem, but acted
independently.
All OF the officers and men on this
duty have attained q high degree OF en-
cheney. and are prepared for the big
joint attack tonight. Il raIned this aft
ernoon. and threatened all the evening
making conditions good for the attack
Picturesque Scene.
The scene was q picturesque one from
the water, with the sesTchlights covering
the river below the limits OF attack Of
the landing party. picking up targets for
the reserves with the big guns. the
fash and roar of these guns. reverberat-
ing from shore 10 shore. the heavy
musketry FIRE in the underbrush along
shore. and the occasional signal rockets
and bombs. going Up between the rapid
flashes Of the heliograph signals To-
night both forces are resting. tired out
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06

he would stand some chance of having
the dismissal order reconsidered-
Acting Secretary Forster told the for
mer nidshipuau that IL would be irpos-
sfbIe for him 70 see the President, and
advised him to Law his case before As
sfs-ant Secretary NewbeCry. OF the Navy
Department
Harazsoa explained his appearance in
uniform by saying that he had been put
ashore from the Chicago when that YES
sci reached Newport yesterday. and that
The uniform constituted a. present his
entire stock Of clothing
He said that he had been inspired 10
come 10 oyster Bay 70 make an attempt
10 see the President BY reading Of the
conference between the President and
Secretary Wright concerning the CiS-nis-
sal OF the eight West Point cadets H2r-
Alison appeared TO have the idea that the
President was IN favor OF tneir reiDstate-
ment He did not seem 20 understand
what an unfortunate tine he had chosen
10 bring Up the matter Of reinstatement,
and was much disappointed when told
that the President would not receive him
HARRISON was appointed from Alabama
Al the tine Of his dismissal he was a
member Of the second class at the Naval
Academy He had been on the regular
summer cruise for mldshi2nen. and Il
was only when Newport was reached
that he learned Of bis dismissal Haral-
son said that he would so at once TO
Washington 10 see Secretary Newbe-ry-
No mention Of the dismissed cadets was
made al the Executive Office to-day, and
il IS believed that nothing further VIII be
said about the matter here until after
Col Hugh L Scott superintendent Of the
Military Academy, has his talk with the
President AT Sycamore Hill on Friday
When asked tonight II Il were prob
able that Secretary Wright would accom-
pany Col Scott on his way here next
Friday. Acting Secretary Forster said
that the Secretary OF War might come on
that day He did not care 10 say whether
OF not the President had made a special
appointment 10 see Secretary Wright
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
STABBED IN BACK.
Death May Result from Brav~I in
HyattsviIIe, Nd.

Constable L L Gray, Of Hyattsville.
Nd, has asked the Washington police TO
arrest Charles Williams. rwentv-sIx
years old and Abe Beach. thirty years
old. both employed by Christian Heurich.
OF e charge OF stabblng John Shannan-
sen IN the back yesterday afternoon
about 2.31 o'clock Williams and Beach
ere supposed 10 have come 10 Washing
ton. as they were seen to board cars
from HyattsvilIe for this city.
The quarrel which resulted in the stab
bing IS said 10 have been started BY a
dispute about the payment OF . cents
which Shanna1sen owed 10 Williams.
Williams demanded his money, which
shalnansen said he could not pay, not
having the change with him al the time
Blows were struck. and Beach Is alleged
10 have taken hand in the ARRAY.
SEannansen claims one Of his assaUauts
drew e knife. He was stabbed three times
in the right side under the arm with a
long. biack-handled knife. thought 10
have been used IN the slaughter house
where the quarrel occurred Shannanser
fell 20 the ground. and word was sent 10
Dr. F E LaUner by other employees on
the farm Dr. Latlner notified Constable
Gray. who had Shannansen removed TO
the George Washington University Hos
pitaI Il this city
Shannanseu is fn critical condition
The wound Is six inches long
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
PRESIDENT WILL DECIDE.
Case of Dismissal of Cadets Taken
to Oyster Bay.

Case of Dismissal of Cadets Taken
to Oyster Bay.
The President Will have the last say in
the matter Of the discharged West Point
cadets Secretary Wright, who said On
Tuesday he would have something to
announce in the next forty-eight hours
explained yesterday morning that the
tier had been passed up to the Presi-
dent. and that there would be nothing
to be said until he could hear from Oyster
Bay.
Col Scott, superintendent Of TIE West
Point Academy. who was here on Tues
day IN conference with the Secretary, left
Tuesday night He and the Secretary OF
War were unable 10 agree. and the case
VIII be carried 10 the President by Col
Scott
It IS the understanding here that an
engagement has already been made for
Col. Scott 10 see the President tomorrow
Secretary Wright sympathizes with the
cadets. and does not believe their ofense
is serious enough TO justify their being
summary dismissed Col Scott has some
positive views on the necessity OF break
ing up hazing at West Point and on the
desirabiity Of maintaining discipline He
believes the cadets should not be taken
hack
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
CELEBRATE COLONIAL DAY.
Tilting a Feature Of the Sports al
Colonial Beach.
w r. Heron, knight of washing
ton Boy, Wins First Prize in
TOurney-Other Events.

Colonial Day" at Colonial Beach. one
OF WashIngton's popular sumner resorts.
was fttngly celebrated yesterday by a
big concourse Of visitors. who locked
from all parts Of the surrounding country
to witness the many athletic contests
and other amusements arranged by the
management
Except for q shower n the afternoon
the weather was ideal. and there was
not a dull moment from 70 o'clock. when
the fun began. until the visitors left az
a late hour last night The feature OF
the day was the grand tournament The
fitting was Of a high order, and the exh!-
bitions OF horsemanship were much en-
jOyed BY the spectators. Every con-
testant seemed to be il fun control Of
his steed. and. although the rings were
unusually small. few were missed
In The tournament. W r Heron.
knight Of Washington Boy. was the
winner OF the first prize OF SO. and
Thomas Heweu, Knight Of Munson HiII.
was second, with s SeibeI. knight Of St
JOsephs, third.
Twelve dories entered the boat race.
which was won by J. VI. CheseIdine, OF
Eastern Maryland Jef Chambers. os
Colonial Beach. was second. and James
II Bailey, Of Eastern Maryland. third.
Mss Minnie Fox, OF Colonial Beach,
won the ladies' swimming race.
The gentlemen's swimming race was
won by J. c. Abott Of Washington. with
R S. Knapp. also OF Washington. a close
second, so close. in fact. that the race
was decided in the last few strokes
After many duckings. and amid laughter
and confusion. the contestants in the tub
race got safely on. and the prize OF $
was captured by F. R Hughes, OF this
city A sack race followed, which was
won by 3. Rollins. Of Colonial Beach.
The foot race Of eighty yards. with a
prize OF s.. was won by L. ". Latnae. Of
the Episcopal High School. but not until
p. c. Kelsey. Of Washington. had given
him a run for his money a L Green
was third
Frank Hughes winner Of the tub race.
made a splendid showing in the eighty
yard sprint. IN spite Of the fact he had
hardly left the water before the foot
race began and he was unable 20 take
time to get his running shoes. He finished
fourth.
The decisions Of the judges were all
that could be desired in point OF fairness.
Dr. w L Brent who acted as starter.
deserves a deal Of credit for the way in
which he handled the different contests.
as everything was run on on scheduled
time In fact al the officials deserve
commentator for the excellent manner
in which the events were conducted
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
DIED.

B4ILEY-S-d5eaIy. Wedass5zy. August 8 Iss. Es
I'd g. H.. Ny JOSIAH READ BAILEY. Egs-
ba1d q A5bie B=avusr. Il his 5f-y--hz-d ysz--
Fune-ll E-lday. August :. e. % g Il. tr11
Sacred Hear Czur-l Fourteenth street aid
PARK road .Ba--z-ors papers please copy
CLARh-Ol Tues5zy. August 4. 1ss Al SO n Z.
EDWARD B. CLARK, zsed steyfo.-- years aaa
SIX months
F,ae-zI from his late resiss-os. Es o street
southwest. ThErsi1y evening AZ o'c-ocz- Re-l-
riTes and f-ie1ds invited
FAIRFAE-O1 Wey1uesiay. Aus-st 2 -ss- a. Sd
a. u. JOHN a. FAIRFAN- beloved bus5au1
q Ella r Fairfax. e his c-s--yf1--th yea--
ECnerL Friday August a. y - r. --11 -
late residence. - Tea-A street Ez-a-ives And
friea1s are respectfully invited 20 attend Il
temart az Rock Creek CeIs-s-y-
HAYES-Ou Monday. August ; 1915 a. their s-n-
ue- home. On LAKE W.u1elssauEee. after an
Illness of Only few L1s-s. HANNAH sgd
four years youngest 6---l-e- Of C. willard 4-d
Rosa .Paige Hayes
HENDERSON-On We5nas5a-. August s. 1915 AZ
25 r.. WILLIAM A. beloved husband oi
Rsbcosa 7. HzadsTsoa. IL the ssvea'yseeoad
Fzre-aI win take plzce from his late restae1ce.
s53 street southeast. Friday August Z. a.
p II Relatives and friends invited
JEWELL-On TUESDAY Az-1zt T. -eJs a. Il = r.,
At his residence. l4ii Fa-rr-ol- street northwest.
HENRY c.. the beloved lus-saf = the late
Nl-y L Jewell II tie eiglry-f-St year ot hs
F5ae-zI Thursday. August O. al ? H. Inter
uent az Rock Greek CeDeter-
JONES-Su6ierly. on Tuesday. August lsS
EDWARD JONES. beloved husband q the
l1-e Ellen JOlss iuee FItzgs1lldl-
F1neral all take plsce from his late -esi5sncA
SD Firsc street northwest. THURSDAY nom
inE. August 9 lsSe. AZ SO C'ciocz- thence % 81
AloysIus Church, where high reQuisn mass
viii be sung fer the reposa q his s1gl e. q r.
Relatives ard friends axe invited % attend 81
Paul. MINI. ard South Dakota pape1 please
copy
FRAYSER-On Wednesday. August 5 laa5. at 555
2 "a MARGARET c. widow q Collier c.
F-ayser At her residence. 50 sec11d street north
Funeral Botic, horsafter. lsichusoBd. Va. papes
please copy.)
AAR1IADUKEOn Tsesaay eve1iuz. August 1
IsOs at : = O'Clock. 81 her residence 81 New
ARK street Cleveland Pax Mrs BETTE c
AIARMADUkE. n the ss1ty-tLird year Of her
age
Intcment Thu.sday August E. al Richmond. Va
POTBURY-On Tuesday. August l. l9ls. at 1870
? II. az 4l2 Jackson street Ausr1sria. MARY
JANE. eldest 6zuglyer o. W-L-l--l l. s1d Amelia
c Potbu-y.
FuneraI from NJ E Churcn Friday. August :.
a. p L. Relatives and friends invited %
attend
VAN BRAKLE-Departed this life Tuesday. Au-
gust l. 1905 al 80 p r. ar his home. l631
Fourth street northwest. JOHN ELLIS VAN
BRAKLE. IN the seveuty-tli-1 year Of his age
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
DEATH OF DR.. LOVE.
WeII-knOvvn Dentist to the KhedIve
Expires After Operation

WeII-knOvvn Dentist to the KhedIve
Expires After Operation
Dr.. James Frederick Love. the Ameri-
can dentist 70 the Khedive. died IN Mar
seiIles. France. July Is last. after an oper-
alton TO remove an abscess on the liver.
performed by Dr. Delauglade. assisted by
Dr- TrasJour. at the formers private hos
pltaL Dr. Love was born in ireland IN
1876. He studied medicine and surgery
IN Dublin. and on reaching his majority
came TO Philadelphia and Immediately ap-
Piled for citizenship. He took a post
graduate course in dentistry. graduating
in the Philadelphia Dental College in 1855
at the head OF his class He made his
home in Philadelphia. returning every
four years TO vote at the Presidential
election
He practiced dentistry IN London, Paris,
Florence. and Vienna n 1873 he went 10
Egypt at the request OF IsmaH Pacha.
the Khedive. who made him the court
dentist which post he held UP 70 the time
Of his death.
DR.. Love was a scholar OF profound
learning, an accomplished IfngUisL speak
ing and writing French. German. Italian.
Spanish. Hebrew. Greek. Arabic, and Turk
ish. as well as English. He possessed
the raresr collection OF Egyptian curios
and relics OF ancient Greece and Rome
found IN Egypt His library contained
many rare and valuable books that can
not De duplicated He had Travelled far
and frequently and leaves a legion Of
sincere friends, who mourn his loss fl
every quarter Of the globe
He was a bachelor. and his two sisters
Mrs Newman and Miss Love. OF Lon
don. inherit his vast and valuable estate
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
Recora for CoaIInE.

The Navy Department makes the claim
that the battle ship Virginia, OF the At
lantic feet. now holds the worlds record
for rapid coaling- On June IS she took
on 1867 tons OF coal in four hours. n aking
an average Of 416-75 tons an hour The
maximum loaded was $50 tons in one
hour. The coal was delivered in bulk
IN lighters without any special arrange
ments to facilitate handling IL The
Navy Department Saturday sent a
message Of congratulatio1 TO Aomiral
Perry on the performance Of the Virginia
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The American National Red Cross yes
teray sent s. go 70 Sir Wifred Lauricr. Premier q
Canada for tie beneSt OF the sugsrsrs from the
forest fires n the kootnai regions
Through Attorneys Padget- ard Coombe.
Caurgon A S. Hsr1ei yesterday instituted divorce
PROCEEDINGS from Msrv C. hanel 11 st2rutsry
grounds They were married on January il. lA6. iD
this eiry, and be declared Ms aaDel let E<n On
sfa-cn /! last
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
TnJured by Freight elevator.

Roscoe Green. twenty-five years old. OF
81 Navy place southeast. while az work
on the new National Museum Building
yesterday afternoon. was struck by a
freight elevator and seriously injured. He
was removed TO the Emergency Hospital
where it was learned he vas suffering
from conclusion Of the brain and a con
fusion Of the right leg.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
MILDLY WANTS PARDON.
Dismissed for Swearing, Student
Tries 40 See President

oyster Bay. y. Y. Aug. 5-James N.
HARRISON, the former midsh.pman whose
dismissal from the Naval Academy was
approved by President Roosevelt on July
2S. appeared at the Executive Office to-
day in fun Uniform 70 ask for an inter
view with the President
HARRISON. who. according to SECRETARY
Lceb at the tine the approval Of the dis
missal was announced was found guilty
OF using obscene language TO an enlisted
man, seemed to think that II ne could lay
his case before the President il person
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
BOY SWIMMER DROWNED.

fore Aid Reaches Him.
While swimming In the Potomac River
about noon yesterday. John Banks. a
seventeen-yea--oId boy. OF 1722 Z street
northwest. was seized with cramps and
drow1.ed before his companions could
come TO his aid Harry NcGuider. Of
1923 Thirteenth street northwest after
making a number Of unsuccessful at
tempts. recovered the body
although Banks was apparently dead
when brought 10 the surface. he was
removed TO the Emergency Hospital in an
ambulance
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
Boat Crews in Practice.

Al afternoon. under direction Of the
officers commanding the supports. and
the five instructors. Of whom Capt. Mitch
Ell Is chief, the boat crews had been prac-
ticing- The men became proficient IN
nautical terms long before they could
handle the boats The skipper Of Lieut.
Gunner's boat ordered his pilot TO put his
starboard helm. hardaport and the boat
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
SIDEAGAINSTHAZERS
West Point officers Would
Protect Discipline.
SYMPATHY FOR DISMISSED MEN
But Regulations Were Violated, and
Required Punishment was Visited
Upon CuIPrfts-Forms of Hazing
Used Not Vicious or Injurious, and
PIebes Rather Enjoyed 1t.

New York, Aug. SIN studying the re-
cent outbreak OF hazing. which resulted
IN the expulsion OF eight cadets from the
West Point Military Academy, officers
responsible for discipline in the insutu-
ton have viewed the facts adduced from
every angle The exact attituoe OF the
cadet body has been ascertained, and
WhiIi it meets with sympathy. II has
been weighed against the larger good Of
the academy and found wanting. says
special dispst tch 10 the New York Even
ing Post from West Point.
The contention Of the cadets that the
hazing was not vicious. that. on the con
trary It was most harmless. and was en-
jOyed By the ple5es. is granted b. the
academic authorities in SO far as the
acts OF the offenders were Immediately
concerned But 1t is held that Il the
hazing. however mild, had been condOned,
or overlooked. the effects on discipline.
especially regards the regulations against
annoying pIebes. wouid have been pecu-
liarly vicious
This is the viewpoint Of all the officers
here They have gone on the assumption
that the regulations against hazing in any
form. which were adopted before many
Of them we're al the academy. were the
result Of determination on the part OF
Congress 10 eliminate the practice utterly
They had nothing 20 do but enforce the
laws as they found them The cadets
want hazing. or at least most OF them DO,
and it would take 10 more than the eX-
ample Of a man OF commanding person
aIlty. as Rosseu is. TO cause hszing 70
spread through the governmeet school
Ike IRE through dried prairie grass
ROSSeIrs Act ImPuIsive.
Now. RosseH. who was regarded by Of
hcers as one o1 the brightest cadets IN
The Academy. appears 10 have deliberate
y set about the inhiction Of every one
OF the miIder forms OF hazing that exist.
Why he did this the officers 90 not
know. They do not believe that ne was
inauggrating g campaign IN direct def
ance OF the authorities. II his impulses
we've other than a mere desire 10 prod
a greeny." an impulse which IS over
poweriag in some, the of5cers are not
aware OF f.
But even ROsseu's worse tufracJi0ns
would not impress one as malicious Nei-
ther he nor his fellows placed ants in a
qIe5e's cap and made him wear IL What
they did do was 70 make the uIderclass-
man collect a quantity OF red ants. count
them. and place them IN his locker In
+ Ealt an hour he was required 20 return
20 the Eazers and tel them how many
ants stlI remained IN The locker. No
clothing. or. al least. very little cloth
ing OF any sort IS kept n lockers. as
they are used for the most part as a
repository for brushes. toilet articles
and the ike.
Then there was the practice of making
a plebe place his toes against the under
side Of ths table while az mess A few
seconds after the command the ple5e
would lower his feet TO the floor Five
minutes later the upper classman would
cry
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06

While you think o. II. telephone your
Want A6- to the Washington Herald, an
bill VIII be sent you at ! cent q word
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
Made Them Toe Table


'PIebe. are your toes still under the
table top?-'
Instantly the hrst-year man would Eft
his feet and reply IN the affirmative
Then he would lower them again No
one maintains that there was anything
malicious in that Ordering a plsbe 70
stand upon his toes for i've minutes
was more painful. but not especially So
'Hazing Is malicious" said an officer in
authority. when the victim is so treated
as 10 suffer injury or 70 look upon him
self as a fool for months afterward None
Of the expelled men INDUCED IN anything
Of this sort The whole thing was mild
enough But the regulations against haz-
Ing prescribe dismissal for lust the things
which RosseI and his fellows did. and so
there was nothing 20 do but dismiss
them.
7 cannot see why these men began
haziug. They know that the hazinE board
meets Unexpectedly three times a year.
warning. How they expected 10 get
away with il I cannot see. There viii be
no more. I warrant you
Did Not Mind HazfnE.
Plebes who were seen to-day said that
they did not mind being hazed- It varied
the monotony Of things. they said. and
then there was always the knowledge
that the next year they would have their
turn.
IN addition TO the p c s" Cprevious
condition Of servftude) inquisitIon. upper
class hazers Of late have taken 20 haItIng
a pIebe and asking him who he is Once
or twice the victim Is permitted TO give
his own name. but when peculiar empha-
SIS is laid on the question the plebe must
answer.
Nobody. sir
Right the upper classman will reply
And that Is all
Another pIebe being halted near an
empty wate~ pail VIII be questioned as
to what Is in the pail. When he SAYS
nothing is IL the paiL the question viii
be repeated until the plebe takes the
hint goes 10 q nearby hydrant and fills
the receptacle. Or a plebe viii be asked
Whom does a plebe rank?''
Match Called n LOG.
The answer Will be that plebe ranks
a hell cat-a member Of the drum and fife
corps-the waiter and the walters dog.
An upper elassrnan meeting two pIebes
will order them to go and clean his com
pany street They do so. and when they
are through with the task. the hazer viii
accost them once more, saying that they
have made a mighty poor job Of the
cleaning. particularly so. inasmUeh as
they have left a saw log in the middle Of
the street. The plebes will reply that
they did not notice a saw log. The upper
classmen thereupon orders them TO trun-
die wheeIbarTow 10 the street. where he
points TO a match on the ground They
are ordered 10 pick this log up and
place It in the barrow, which they solemn
" do.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
MEYER LOVED WIFE,
Is KYLE'S RBTORT
Declares He Married Her
Out of Sympathy.
He BLAMES HER MOTHER

Claims She Was Principally Re-
spOnsibIe for Unhappy Marriage
and says He VIII Seek a Divorce.
Exhibits Letter from Mrs. HObsOn
Asking Protection for Husband.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
VAR Or The RACES
AVBRTED AT FORTS
Company of Whites Charge
Negroes at Fort Hunt.
BAYONETS FIXED IN ATTACK

Blacks Halt Landing Detachment
and Hold Their Line with Deter
and Incident Is CIOSed-Fort Hunt
FaIIS-WashinEtOn DefenSeIeSS.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06

Daniel B. Miller. ST, OF Washington.
was a visitor in camp yesterday, as the
guest Of his son. D. B. Miller. IT.. who is
second lieutenant Of Company l. First
Regiment.