davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-16
PR0TOC0L0 No. 5 Y SUS ANEX0S,
Conterencla del 81 de octubre de 1898.

ConJerencld del 81 de octubre de 1898
En- el acta de la session del II de-
corrlcnte. Sc flo el dfa 10 para Ia
proxlma conferencia, pero habien-
do rogado el Presidente de la Co.
mission Espahola el dia Is, al Pre-
sldente de la Comisi6n america
ma, que Sc aplazase dicha conferen-
cla para el p, a fin de que los Co.
misionados Espaholes pudieser
presentar en- ella ciertos documen-
tos, Sc convino en- que Sc aplaza-
Sc hasta dicha fecha y en- virtud
de este acuerdo Sc reunen hoy a
las 2 de la tarde las dos Comisio-
nes hallandose presentes.
Por parte de los Estados Uni
dos de America, los Sehores Day,
Davis, Frye, Gray Reid, Moore,
Ferguson.
Por parte de Espaha los Seho-
res Montero Rios, Abarzuza, Gar
MICA, lla-Urrutfa, Cerero Ojeda.
Sc ley6 y fue aprobada cl acta
de la session anterior.
Los Comisionados Americanos
manifestation que habian telegra-
fiado a SUI gobierrno 10 que los Es-
panoles les encargaron transmit
tirle respecto del envio de dos bu-
ques de guerra americanos con re-
fuerzos para la guarnici6n de Ma
nila y del NAL trato que a los pri-
sioneros espaholes daban los tagalos
pero que aIn no habfan recibido
contestaci6n, debido probablemcn-
te a Ia ausencia de Washington del
Presidente.
Los Comisionados Espaholes ex-
presaron con este motive su agra
declmiento a los Americanos.
Los Comisionados Espaholes
manifestation que sentfan tener que
rechazar los artfculos presentados
por los Comisionados Americanos
en- la Ultima session, y que en- con-
secuencla presentaron entonces un
nuevo proyecto de articulos dc
tratado destinado 4 sustituir q los
que presentaron anteriormentc
relatives 4 Cuba y q Puerto Rico.
Con el objeto de permitir la ira
ducci6n y el examen de cstos ar t.
culos, sc convino en- que la pr6xi-
ma session tendrfa lugar el Lunes
"a del corriente q las 2 P. NJ.
WILLIAM R. DAY
CusHMAN X. DAVIS
VIM. P. FRYE
GEO GRAY.
WHITELAw REID
ANNEX TO PRoTocoL No. 7.
COMIsIoN PARA LA NEGOCIACION
DE LA PAz CON LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-16
UNA ESTAD|ST|cA ELOCUENTE.i
Quien es el cuarto cliente que tiene
Estados Unidos en- America.

China comercia menos que Puerto Rico, y la mayor
parte de las republicas atinoamericanas con-
sumen cnco millones
Cada native esta comprando $36 anuaeS los mereados
. norteamercanos.
Pses mones de dollars mecancias
los mercado de dos duran fiscal
30 de JUNO de l9OS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-16
I'm cable de Washington.
EMrLfo DE OiEpA

FL siguiente cable Sc hs recibido
hoy de Washington:
Washington. Julio l5-Secrts-
taro Csmara deegados. Fl Pssiden
te ha fIrmado hoy el bill Olms-
ted.-Lsrrinaga".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-16
ARTfcULo 10.

Su Majestad Cat6lica la Rcina
Regente de Espaha, en- nombre
de su augusta hijo Don Alfonso
XIII Rcy de Espaha, constitucio-
nalmente autorizada por las Cor
tes del Reino, renuncia a SUI sobe-
rania y 4 todo dcrecho sobre Gu
ba.
Los. Estados Unidos de Anne
RIGA, hccptando esta renuncia, re-
ciben dc Espana la Isla de Cuba
para prestarlc ayuda y direction
~ tcncrla en- su dominic y gobier-
no hasta que, una vez realizada
SUI pacificaci6n, dejen dicho domi-
MO y gobierno al pueblo cubano.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
TO 1MPRovE PLAYGROUND.
Several Hundred Dollars Raised by
Pupils Of the Force School.

In an effort to raise several hundred
dollars for the improvement and extension
of the playground at the Force School.
Massachusetts, avenue between 18th and
18th streets northwest, q luncheon was
held today, and from all indications the
returns will far surpass the amount need
ed. Several hundred tickets. at 10 cents
and cents each, were sold in advance.
In connection with the luncheon. flowers,
ice cream and cake and peanuts and
candies were sold. from which cOnsidera-
BILE money was raised.
Later an auction sale was held for the
posters which had been drawn by the
pupils. The posters were arranged about
the walls Of several classrooms and many
of the young artists showed excellent
taste in their subjects. A scarf pin for
the boys and a collar pin for the girls
were offered as prizes for the best posters
in each grade. The prize winners we're
Fourth grade, Eliphalet Andrews; fifth
grade, Philip Cannon; sixth grade, Caro-
line Stone; seventh grade, Dorothy Craw-
ford, and eighth grade, Dorothy Decker.
A prize banner and the first use of the
playground was offered to the grades OBJ
tanning the. most money through the sale
of the tickets. The contest resulted in
q tie between the seventh and sixth
grades, each having turned In $40.
The sale was under the direction of Miss
C. L. Garrison, principal, assisted by the
teachers of the school,
Evening star., 1909-05-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Robert H. Young ct ux. to
Leon P. and Emma A. Martin, lot
547; So
TEHAvEN-Percival G. Binsted to
John Henry Binsted. lot GA, block 1;
$40. William T. Binsted to same, lot
s.. block i; $40.
ADDITION TO WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS-Edward B. Olney ct ux. to
Jane B. Sylvester to Margaret B. Sill
vester, lot 81; SO.
SHERWOOD-Fanny G. Dorsey ct vir,
John S., to James G. Mcqueen, lot D.
SEVENTH AND C STREETS SOUTH
EAST-Margaret r. Potts to John M.
Annie L. and Marion Baden, Mary j.
Frye and Florence B. Draper, lot 81,
square s73; S.
G STREET NORTHWEST between I'd
and Sd straightforward NJ. Harding
ct ux to William H. Duvall, lot 6,
square 564: $40.
GIZOR AND MOUNT AIRY-William B.
Reilly ct al, trustees. to Christopher
Hesterberg. part lot 8. $4,000.
G STREET NORTHWEST between I'd
and 3dS Sstreets-William H. Duvall ct
ux. to Wolf Schlosberg, lot 6. square
564: SO.
Charles A. Barnard. trustee.
to Mary E. Parker. all Interest of D.
Frank Parker in estate of John c..
Parker; $3.25O.
TWENTY-SECOND AND F STREETS
THWEST-Henrietta v. Minnix
to William Pfeil. part original 'lot IL.
square 81: $40.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Harry Wardman ct
al. to Maud B. Delaney, lot 10. block
AZ: $40
REAR OF P STREET NORTHWEST
between 21st and I'D streets-Charlotte
Grady to William p. Collins, lot II.
square eS: So
NO. o01O COLUMBIA ROAD-American
Security and Trust Company to Lam
bert Tree, lot Sq3. square 2536: $4,000
L STREET NORTHWEST between 1st
and I'd streets-Sarah c. Mclaughlin
to Mary A. Kraft. half interest in lot
9, square 557; $40.
LONGNECkER'S ADDITION TO con-
GRESS HEIGHTS-Arthur E. Randle
ct ux. to Robert Lee Potts. lot II,
block .; SO.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Unit States
Realty Company to Mary s. Heister,
lot II. block >; SO.
IVY CITY-CharleS b. Purv;s ct ux. to
Henry and Mary. F. Simmons. part
lots 10 and II. block =; $40. Beverly
Jackson ct ux. to same. part lot II.
block >: s10.
NO. 2oi 1lTH STREET SOUTHEAST
Evening star., 1909-05-26
BOARD OF TRACE RIVER TRIP
PROGRAM Is ANNOUNCED FOR
ANNUAL OUTING.
Dinner and Athletic Sports at Mar
shall Hall on June 3-Reception
Committee Named.

Arrangements for the Washington Board
of Trades annual river outing at Marshall
Hall Thursday, June >. were discussed
at large and enthusiastic meeting of the
committees in charge last evening in the
boardroom, Star building.
On all previous outings of the board it's
famous "planked shad' has always been
the feature of the dinner menu. This
year. however. it was not thought advisa-
BILE to make the occasion merely ''shad
bake The menu will be most excellent
one in every respect, and will no doubt be
greatly enjoyed by all participating.
The steamer Charles Manchester will
leave the eth street wharf at 10 o'clock in
the morning, and Immediately upon the
boats arrival at Marshall Hall two base
ball teams will be selected and an exhi-
bition of how the great national game
should be played will be given. AS one
committee member expressed 1t, There
is always some class to these games,
and it might be well to invite our entire
Washington American. League team to
witness the game. Some valuable pointers
could undoubtedly be secured" Other
athletic stunts will be INDUCED In, such
as bowling, shooting, shuttle board, quolts
foot races. etc.
Dinner for those departing on the morn
ing boat will be served at 80 o'clock.
The afternoon contingent will leave the
7th street wharf at 2:3O pm, arriving
at Marshall Hall about $3.50 pm. I'm
mediately upon the arrival of the boat
at the river resort dinner will be served
those making the afternoon trip. Fol-
lowing this dinner another base ball
game will be played, between the win
ners of the morning contest and an "all
and efficient police protection will be
afforded the umpire in both games.
A band of music will accompany the
excursionists on the afternoon trip, and
will remain on the grounds throughout
the day. During the course of the din
ner musical selections will be rendered.
The return trip will be made by special
steamer, leaving Marshall Hall at 7:30
p.m., and arriving at Washington about
S:45 pm.
At last evenings meeting. the fol-
lowing reception committee was ap-
pointed:
Theodore w. Noyes, chairman: Alex
ander Britton, Scott c. Bone, Edwin G.
B. Browne, w. A. H. Church, William
v. Cox. H. Bradley Davidson. Edward
H. Droop, John Joy Edison, Albert F.
Fox, William T. Galliher, Edwin c.
Graham, William F. GUIDE, Robert n.
Harper. George H. Harries, ]. Whit.
Heron, William G. Henderson, John B.
Larner, Ralph w. Lee. H. B. F. Macfar-
land, Arthur d. Marks. Arthur c.
Moses, Thomas P. Morgan. Alvin M.
Lothrop Clarence F. Norment. Thomas
C. Noyes, James F. Oyster, R. Ross Per-
ry, William H. Saunders, Edgar D.
Shaw, William H. Singleton, ]. III.
Small, jr.; Cuno H. Rudolph. Thomas
w. Smith, Frederic L. Siddons. G. w. f.
Swartzell, Corcoran Thorn, George
Truesdell, E. Southard Parker, Henry
l.. West, John L. Weaver. w. p. Van
Wickle, John NJ. Wilson, ]. Louis Will
lige S. w. Woodward.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

Lizzie Caperton to Frances M. Hilton.'
part lot 3S. square 1899; SO.
FIFTH STREET NORTHEAST between
l. and NJ streets-Ignatius j. Costigan
ct al, trustees, to William o. Ander-
son. lot Is. square S29: $1,4OO.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE TERRACE
John 8. Dorsey ct ux. to Uriel c.
Hays, lot 20. square 1915: So
21 F STREET TERRACE SOUTHEAST
Edward H. Booth ct ux. to George
W. Barnes, part original lot %. square
SIT; SO.
10 STREET TERRACE SOUTHEAST
Same to Marie L. Martinez, part
original lot %. square SIT; $10
20 STREET TERRACE SOUTHEAST
Same to same, part same lot: $40.
KALORAMA MISUNDERSTANDING B.
Lovett to Marie L. Kobbe. part lots
% and 81, block u; $40.
KENILWORTH-Mar r. Mills to Allen
P. Nichols, lot II, block IL; $1.25O
SQUARES 992 926. COUNTY-Mary z.
Emmons and Charles NJ. Emmons, lot
SO. square 992; lots % and 80. square
926. and lots 13 and IA. block :. Long
neckers Addition to Congress Heights:
$lO
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Milk Pasteurization Favored.

There was a meeting last night Of the
Associ ciation for the Prevention of Tuber-
tuloSiS The association nassed resolu-
tion favoring the pasteurza'ion of milk
from all COWS not proved TO be free from
tuberculosis by the tuberculn test.
Those .resent al the meeting were DR..
George NJ. kcber Emile Berliner. DIR. f..
q. Schrr eder. DIR. William G. Rives, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings. Gen. William II. For
wood, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Rev.
John Van Schaick, ir-: DIR. William &.
Gwynn, Johp Sherman, DIR. J. u. Morgan
s>aAd Rev. ID. r. WiSelnan.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Visitors Register at Star Office.

The following visitors to Washington
registered today at The Star office:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Squires. Topeka,
Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Schell. Ogden. Utah.
Mrs. j. Tunnecliff, Rawlins, Wyo
Miss Martha Burg, Miss Nettie Burg
and E. w. Burg, York, Pa.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Lecture on Catholic Unity.

The Immaculate Social Club connected
with the Immaculate Conception Church.
sth and n streets northwest, has an
nounced an address to be given by Repre-
sentative T. T. Ansberry of Ohio tomor-
row evening. at O'Clock. The subject OF
the address will be Unity In Catholic
organiza ton" Representative Ansberry
will explain the Importance of the move
ment.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Marine Record for Walking.

In compliance with the physical tests,
Capts. Harry r. Lay and Mason Gulick
of the Marine Corps. stationed in this
city, walked from Frederick, Nd, to
Washington. distance of fifty-one miles,
dn about fourteen and one-half hours of
continuous travel.
This trip establishes a record in the
corps. Capt. Harry Leonard and Lieut..
E. L. Bigler. stationed at the navy yard,
Portsmouth, N. H, recently completed a
similar walking test In one day Of fifteen
hours Of actual walking time, which was
the best previous record
Evening star., 1909-05-26
To Visit Syrian Ports.

The armored cruiser Montana, which,
with her sister ship. the North Carolina,
was hurried from Cuba to Turkish waters
at the outbreak Of the Armenian troubles
in Asia Minor, has sailed from Alex
andretta to visit the ports of Latakia,
TripoH and Beirut, on the Syrian coast
The North Carolina remains at Mersina
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Death Of Capt. James Richardson

Capt. James Richardson, member OF
Refuge Harbor Of the Masters, Mates and
Pilots Association. and popular steam
boat man. died yesterday at Providence
Hospital OF tuberculosis. His body will
be this afternoon sent for burial to
Northumberland county, Va. his former
home. Capt. Richardson had followed
the water since boyhood and for fifteen
years or longer had been employed on
steamboats, running out of this city as
mate. pilot or master. He had been i'll
for year or two. but il was only within
the last few weeks that he was forced
to give up active work and go to the
hospital.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
German saengerfest at Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Ga. May 26-The South
Atlantic League of German Societies.
Lodges and Singers began a two-dty
saengerfest here today. with delegations
present from Jacksonville Charleston,
Atlanta and other. cities. The program
for today included parade of all the
German organizations. under command
of Maj. Edward karow and an address
of welcome at the Savannah TheateT ~
Acting Mayor Guckenheimer.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
After Dog Poisoners.

Central Office Detective Vermillion Is
investigating the report Of ]. H. Chase OF
SO4 10th street northwest that his bull
dog. valued at $500, had been poisoned re-
Gently, Mr.. Chase told the police that the
dog died quite suddenly and that he had
the animals stomach analyzed by a chem
ist, which, he said, showed the evidence
of poison.
Detective vermillion is endeavoring to
md the person or persons who killed the
canine
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Condition of. the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at
a.m.; Great Falls-Temperature, Go: con-
dftion, 30. Daiecarlia reservoir-Tempera-
ture, 10; condition at north connection
30: condition at south connection. .'3.
Georgetown distributing reseryor--Tem-
perature. 10; condition at infiuent gate
house. o2; condition at effiuent gate
house ~
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Asks About Kentucky Employe.

Asks About Kentucky Employees.
Senator Bradley has introduced a reso-
luton in the Senate calling on the civil
service commission for the names.
places of legal residences and dates OF
appointment. of all civil service employees
claiming to be from Kentucky The SEN
ator suspects that some of them have
used the potential name of the Blue Grass
commonwealth without warrant
Evening star., 1909-05-26
MURDER! BANG.
Row at 4th and L Streets Creates
Some Excitement

0Uue I4C1CcLUeut.
A cry Of murder and pistol shot Great
ed some excitement in the vicinity of
4th and L streets southeast last night
about IL o'clock. The police of the fifth
precinct responded and arrested Andrew
Virgins, colored. nineteen years of age
alleged owner Of the weapon. but were
unable to find Ransom Williams, also
colored. who was reported to have been
shot in the leg.
The police were told that Virgins drew
his revolver and was endeavoring to
shoot Bessie Simms. colored. seventeen
years of age, when Williams took a hand
in the affair. The weapon, 1t was declar-
ed. was discharged accidentally while
the colored men were struggling.
Friends of Williams took him away
from the scene OF the shooting. The
police were unable to find the mar said
10 have been wounded.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

William Felix Walters, seventy-five
Years old. died at Danville, Va. He was
a native of Pittsylvania county and a
Confederate veteran. Two brothers. r.
A. and A. E. Walters. and a daughter,
Miss Mollie B. Walters survive him.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

Washington Heights Residence Sold
George E. Hebbard, the tailor, has
purchased. through the real estate cor
poration of Boss & Phelps. premises
No. 1919 Belmont avenue northwest.
which he will occupy as his residence.
The house contained ten rooms and two
baths and is heated by hot water. The
property was owned by Mr.. William
Ayre. The consideration was $S,5OO
Evening star., 1909-05-26
He Won't Take Medicine.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Unsettled, With Showers Tonight
and Thursday.

For the District of Columbia, Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia, unsettled weather,
showers tonight and Thursday; moderate
temperature: light to moderate east and
southeast winds.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Mrs. Jefferson's Letter.

The Sun says:
The Monument Association has had
rough time of it. anyhow. Something like
two years ago Morrissey got from Mrs
Joseph Jefferson. widow of the actor
letter on the strength of which he started
his enterprise. A week or so afterward
Mrs. Jefferson, who meanwhile had talked
the matter over with some friends, de-
cided that Morrissey's commission of -
per cent on all moneys collec; ed was too
steep and that it would be well for her
to recall her letter. But MOrrissey de-
clined to give up the letter and went
ahead with the formation of committee.
some of the members of which say that
they never knew that their names were
being used
With the. withdrawal of their approval
by the Jefferson family the project fell
upon evil times. and after the newspapers
had explained the circumstances nothing
much was heard of the association. Re
Gently, however, Thomas Jefferson. one
of the sons, has been receiving letters
asking him about the fund. and these
letters informed him that the associa-
ton was not yet dead.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Police Investigate.

May Is Mr.. Jefferson called on Police
Commissioner Bingham. and the commits
sioner set Lieut.. Barney McCOnville to
work. McConville saw that a letter was
sent to Mr. Morrissey saying that the
writer would like to contribute something
toward the building of such a monument,
and received a reply. dated May o1. under
the letterhead of THE Joseph Jefferson
Monument Association for Perpetuating
the Memory and Art of Joseph Jefferson.
James w. Morrissey, managing director:
Earl King. treasurer. 80 West SD
street." The letter read:
Your letter received. Thank you. This
letterhead will. l imagine, give you the
desired information. Any mite in the way
of subscription will gladly be received
at the above address and seats sent YOU
when performance is given.
Faithfully yours,
nc
Evening star., 1909-05-26
The City Lights.

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset:
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, II; year ago, 81.


Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, n; year ago, 81.
The western storm has diminished in
intensity, and has not moved eastward
of the position its center occupied We'd
nesday. It>has caused general precipita-
tion In the Atlantic states south of Penn
sylvania, the gulf states, the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys, the Missouri valley,
Nebraska, southeastern Wyoming, east
ern Colorado and New Mexico. In all
districts other than these referred to fair
weather has prevailed. Heavy rains and
thunderstorms are reported from southern
Alabama. Mississippi Louisiana, Illinois
and Iowa.
The temperature has not changed de-
cidedly in any section. Frost formed
Wednesday night in Vermont. northern
New Mexico, western Colorado and Wyo-
ming.
Under the influence of the western
storm area weather conditions will re-
main unsettled. with showers in the mid
die Atlantic and south Atlantic states.
the east gulf states, and the upper Ohio
valley during the next thirty-six hours.
Fair weather will continue in New York
state and in northeastern Pennsylvania.
No important change in temperature is
indicated for the eastern districts within
the next thirty-six hours.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast Will be light TO moderate east and
southeast; on the south Atlantic coast
light to moderate southerly; on the east
gulf coast moderate southerly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light to moderate variable
winds and partly cloudy weather to the
Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Springfield. ILL.,, 1.3S:
Peoria, 1.46; Davenport. 1.16; Pensacola.
1.24: Mobile. 3.o4; Sioux City, 1.O2; Shreve-
mort ]. II: XickShurg. 24.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
ARREST OF MORR|SSEY
Police Act on Complaint of
Joe Jefferson's Son.
LATER RELEASED ON BAIL
Collecting Money for the Monument
Fund.
NAMES USED WITHOUT LEAVE
Members of Board of Directors Had
Not Given Their Support-Recent
Experience in This City.

Some weeks ago an enter ainment was
to he given at the Arlington Hotel for the
benefit of the ice Jeff 'rson fuEd Many
tickets We're sold but when the eveniE z
for the performance came the patrons of
tho enterprise We're informed at the hotel
that there would be no entertainment.
| James W. Morrssey. who was managing
! the affair. had not completed the arrange
ments The ticket buyers received their
money, but there was considerable disap-
rointment and much curious speculation
regarding the fasco
Today's New York Sun tells of the ar
res. of Mr.. Mcrrissay in that city yester
day at his home. .s229 West SD street on
charge of conducting business or as
sociation at that address called the Jo-
seph Jefferson Monument Association
without filing the proper certificate with
the county clerk.
Later he was released on bail
Morrissey was at Gne time the business
manager of the Garden Theater and the
Madison Square Garden, and also was
manager for Nine. Modjeska, Emma Alb
bot and Mary Anderson He is we'll
known in Washington. having married a
Washington woman
Evening star., 1909-05-26

Randle Highlands is the Same distance from
Capitol as Dupont Circle. Lots and building
sites from SIS to 81, 600; easy payments.
q. 8. REALTY CO.. 7th st and Pa. ave. NV.
! nh27-tf
Evening star., 1909-05-26
JAMES w. MORRISSEY.
..Mana 0inC niroctor

Managing Director.
ITO whom checks may be sent
In one corner of the letter paper was
list of the board of directors con-
tanning thirty-odd names, among them
Andrew Carnegie. Levi P. Morton, Corne-
Illus n. Bliss. w. Bourke Cochran, John d.
Crimmins Daniel Frohman. Andreas Dip
rel, David Belasco. Harrison Grey Fiske,
De Wolf Hopper and De Lancey Nicoll.
There also were these names under the
heading auxiliary committee" Ellen
Terry Viola Allen and Margaret Anglin.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-May %. pm, IS; s pm.
81; II midnight. g.; May 26. am, 80; s
am. 50; II noon, 81; 2 pm, 81. Maxi
mum, II. at 2 pm. May 25; minimum. So,
at am. May 26.
Barometer-May 25. pm, 1905; 8
pm, 5000; II midnight. BOIL; May 26, 4
am, 3O.14: 8 am, 1920; noon. 1920; 2
pm, 1920.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 7:5O am and SIG
p.m.; high tide, 1:15 am. and 1 :35 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. S:48 am. and 9:OS
p.m.; high tide, 2:OS am. and 2:35 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 4:4O am; sun sets,
7:14 pm.
Tomorrow--Sun' rises. 4:4O am
Moon sets, Ill am. tomorrow
The City Lights.