davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-27
DE LA COSTA
OEsPACHADOS
PARA Ell EXTERIOR
rARA LA COSTA

Costeros Guillermito y Ala Blanca
Eapor americana Jaeobo Luckenbaos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-27
vELERos DE LA L1NKA BKNNER

Goleta americana Henry F. Kreger.
Debe haber salido ell Is crrte. de New
York para San Juan y Arroyo.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
Goleta americana May V. Nsaville. Sal
dsi de New York para San Juan y HUI
macao ell Is del entrante.
onsignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-27

-Rosna-dije-, communicates la gran
tlcHl.
Uno de los rasgos de caracter ell disfrazar
1empre las emocones ternas que experentaba bao
Hparnte ndeferencia Me pregunt6 ngendo distraction
e Que gran notcia?
Que a mi mujer
No proong6 por mas tempo el disimulo Cog6 ms
MA mrandone ben de frene fjos sus Oios en- los
mos
-Querldo mio soy tuya. EIabla quieras GUAR
do qeras Sera fclicidad para mi abeto Sospechd
que tambfn el tenia secreto por meor tecir que IA
hia atvinado el mio
y 20 estoy SECURE de elo-respOndi riendo- Re
nertS como aca dar Ia hora reoi c,ardo tr decfan
4lue me atmirabaS?
Nj lAore dej6 e peri6dico al enrar Mi madre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-27
Varias noticias

Del distrito de Toa Baja, comunican
auc en- aquel distrito fueron sorprendl-
das tres jugadas a 10 prohibido, arres-
tando q catorce individuOs-
Del distrito de Aguadilla, comunican
ell arresto del individuO Rafael Aler,
por robo de ganado.
Aver Ell Sapturce, sitio denOminado
"-Alto del Cahro'' fue sorprendida una
iugada de gallos, arrestando d cinco
individuos.
Sc ha concedido permisO /; Nicome-
des O'Neill, de Rio Piedras, para fabri-
car una casa orillas de la carretera
n1mero |, kil6metro 90, 5, secci6n de
San Juan i Rio Piedras.
Luis Ortiz IMgo, fue puesto en- liber
tad por haber dejado cumplida la SEN
tencia de un ano de preside que lie fue
impuesta por la Corte de Distrito de
Mayaguez, por el delito de escalamien-
to en- primer gradO.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
NEGROES WILL oBERvE DAY.
Anniversary of Emancipation OF
slaves 10 BE Celebrated.

Celebrations in honor Of the forty
eighth anniversary Of the emancipation
OF slaves have been planned for to-mor-
row. Meetings and entertainments viii
be held and pastors Of many negro
churches viii refer 20 the anniversary I'm
the sermons to-day.
The members Of Dunbar Literary So
ciety. No. !. viii hold emancipation exer-
cises in Lanes Chapel, Fourteenth and
&c streets northeast Monday evening.
A celebration under the auspices Of .the
Interdenominatonal Bible College. at
Lincoln Memorial Temple. corner Elev-
enth and r streets. will also be held
Monday evening
a number OF addresses will be made at
the temple by Prof Kelly Miller Rev.
Sterling y. Brown, I. NJ. HerShaw. and
Prof. Jesse shaw. a programme Of ml-
sic has been arranged. A committee VIII
be appointed 20 consider the advisabIlity
Of holding the national exposition Of the
fftieth anniversary Of the emancipation
OF slaves in this city.
At GalbraIth A NJ. Z. Zion Church to-
morrow evening the exercises will COM
mence AZ < O'Clock. II s. l. CorrOthers
viii preside.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of COngress-open 3 a. N. To 10 p. 4. on
secular days: from n N TO 10 n N on Sundays
and o. ce7t%!2 holidays
Public Ebrsr-Orsn a. N. 70 2. m holidays
a. m. 10 D. m Sundays ? 10 ? Z. m
White House-Open 10 a. N. 10 ?. m
United States Capitol-Open a m. 10 40 d m
CorcOran Gallery Of Art-Open (freel Tuesday
Thursday. Saturday. $50 90 p m. sunday. ] 30 TO
40 r. m. Other days, sc admission.
State. War and Navy DepartmentS-Open a n.
70 ? p m. The original Declaration Of lndepend-
tnoe Is in the library al the State Department.
United States TTeasgry-Open a. N. 70 D. m.
United States Patent onloe-Open a, N. TO 2
p m.
United States Pension Bu1eau-open A. m. to =
United States Post-ofoe-Open . A. m 20 p m,
Washington City Post-0hIee-Open all hours the
Dead Letter once is in the city post-ohcel
National Botanic Gardens-Open q. N. 20 5
:. N.
Fish Commission-Open . A. N. 20 40 D m
Army Medical Muselm-Open q. m % so p m.
National Musrum-Open q. N 60 4-5O p N tin
cludng holidays.
Agricultural Department-Opez a. n to $50
?. m.
Bureau OF Engraving and Printirz-OpCn 3 a. m
10 90 2. m.
Washington Monument ls55ll teet in hsishu-Opn
$50 a. m 70 40 p. m elevator runs nom a N.
% D. m
srairnsonian Instituiion-Open . a N. % 40
p N. Including holidsys
Government Printing Oncc-Open 10 .. m 20 >
T. m.
Navy Yaud-Open a. m 10 5.10 o N.
SCuthwOrth Cottage 36th and Prospect ava
hey MansiOn-H Home Of FRANCES Scott Key. author
Of The star Spangied Banner" SIS NJ street north
west. Ops daily except Sunday q. n. 70 $50
p m. Admission free.
IL THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Opeu all day
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase and Kcnsington.
Naval Observatory Op,D q. m IN q N.
Mount Vernon lthe home and tomb Of Waning
tonl-Opcn II a. IT. 20 p N.
United States Soldiers H0me-Open 9 q. N. 20
sunset
United States Naval Academy Annapolis. Nd.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fer Myer Military Post.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
REvELRY AT BANQUET.
United order of the Golden Cross
Dimes at Freund's

The United order Of the Golden Cross
held its twenty-frst annual banquet at
Freunds last night. II was a happy
thronS that sat down around the long
banquet table and partook Of a sump-
tuous reBast John II. a Fowler. grand
master Before the first course was
served a vocal solo was rendered by Miss
Jennie Hollinberger. and Thomas l..
Jones followed with a pleasing selec-
ton.
The menu was unique. in that It con-
tanned the names and numbers OF the
fourteen communicates IN the District,
which were used 10 describe the different
courses I'm play on words.
Prof Court F. Wood responded to a
toast. "The ladies'" Andrew Wilson fol-
lowed with The man" and Judge O. b.
Hallan responded 20 The order"
The organization was founded at Knox
vile. Tenn. on July 4. 1876. and IL bears
the distinction of being the first order Of
its kind TO admit women 10 membership.
and during its years OF existence IT has
disbursed more than Sl.J00.0OO in death
benefits and has paid every claim I'm full
Among those present were Joseph 3.
Bailey. Ralph S. Bailey, Mrs. Luella
Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. W r. Austin. Miss
Annie Austin. William Muirhesd, F. J.
Coutes Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l. Wood, Mr.
and Mrs Arthur G. Cole and daughter.
Miss Doris; Mrs. Kate b. Hahn. Miss
Ida e. Lusby. Miss Jennie C. Bead Mrs
- +. Common. John F. Conner. George
W. Yeatman and wife. W +. Graham
Mrs NJ. l. Graham. Miss J. G. Bean.
Court +. Wood Mrs. c. l.. Truter. Miss
Clara Nelson. W. EllwOOd Allen. o. B.
Italian. Misses Monette and Nellie Hal
Ian. Miss Virginia Hollinberger. J. D..
CARRIER. Andrew Wilson. j. II. A. Fowler
Miss Leona Fowler, Henry NJ Fowler,
Mrs. J. II. A. Fowler, George Bg~Rose,
George NJ. Gerhauser and wife. George
L. y. Custes. and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
l.. Jones
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
TYPOS NOMINATE TODAY.
Two G.. Y. q. Men Candidates for the
Presidency of the Union.

The annual nomination OF officers or
Columbia Typographical Union will he
held at the regular meeting this after
noon +. G. Roberts and Jason Water
man, Of the Government Printing ONCE
are candidates for the presidency 20 sue
coed Frank A. Kidd, who retires.
There viii probably be no contest for
the other offices. Candidates for dele
gates 20 the national convention are Rob
ert ". Summers, Allen G. Flowers. Gohn
O Donnoghue. John a. Onyun. Joseph r.
Goodkey, and Philip Nachman, OF the
Government Printing Office. and NJ L.
Statler and Percy Lowd. Of the down.
town" contingent.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
SIMPLIFIES TAX RECORDS.
Purpose of Commissioners Bill Ex-
planned to House Committee.

With the idea OF eliminating compii-
Gated descriptions in the annual adver-
tised tax sale list. and for tho purpose
OF enabling the owner 20 identify his
property from the face Of his tax bin
the Commissioners yesterday forwarded
to the Senate District Committee an cX-
plation OF n bill recently requested FOR
early enactment
This measure simplihes the records or
the tax Office and follows the Commis-
sioners' idea 10 do away with all in
triCate methods. and 10 prevent errors
in the location Of improS emcnts in as
SessinE property.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

The International aviation meet, which
has been striven for by six cities until
the Aero Club OF America entered into
an agreement with the Wrights, has be-
come hot cake. and the present indica-
tfon is that II Washington wants 1t she
can have It.
Al a conference between a committee
OF the Aero Club OF America and the
joint aviation committee Of Baltimore
and Washington, at the Office OF Chair
man c. J. Bell yesterday, terms OF TINS
agreement were explained. According to
the compact. the Wrghts will get a big
percentage Of the receipts. The meet will
be an expensive proposition for any city.
Costs Considerably More.
The 100000 offer Of Washington and
BALTIMORE. in case the meet is hald
at College Park. is still sopen. but fl IS
feared that under the terms 20 be die
tated by the Wrights. it would cost con-
siderabIy more to bring Il here.
New York, it was stated has become
Indifferent during the last week. and II
the Washington Baltimore bid is strong
enough. and the Wrights are as anxious
10 have the meet here as they have been
during the past visits. College Park
stands the best chance.
Lawrence l. Gillespi. OF New York,
was spokesman for the Aero Club OF
America yesterday. He said thu course
committee OF the Aero Club will meet
next Tuesday night when the several
bids will be discussed. and a decision
probably reached. He explained that ac-
cording to the agreement with the
Wrights, an advance cash consideration
must be paid them and a good proper
ton Of the receipts guaranteed
subcommittee Is Appointed,
The following resolution. placing the
entire matter I'm the hands OF a subcom-
mittee. was adopted
That a subcommittee. consisting OF
Col Jerome r.. Joyce, chairman OF the
Baltimore committee; Charles J. Bell.
chairman OF the Washington committee.
Willard F. Burgess. chairman OF the Bal
timore finance committee and Clarence
F.Norment. chairman OF the Washington
finance committee, be authorized 20 reply
for the Washington Baltimore aviation
committee. upon receipt OF the answer Of
the Aero Club OF America, 70 the resolu-
tion Of April L."
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
GRANT EXERCISES PLANNED.
Celebration VIII BE Held at Metro
poIitan VI. T.. Church.

Plans for celebrating the eghty-eishth
anniversary OF Gen. Grants birthday. al
Metropolitan ". r. Church. on April 2,
were outlined az meeting or the general
committee on commemorative exercises
OF the G.. A. K last night.
Senator J. c. Burrows will be the
speaker Of the evening, ard Gen. Nelson
A. Miles will also make an address Dr.
Thomas CaIver. chairman Of the music
committee. states that a section OF the
Marine Esnd will furnish music. The
chairman OF the invitation committee an
nounced that he had invited the Presi-
dent. but owing 70 previous engagements
he cannot attend
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
G. P. O. VETERANS HOSTS.

The Veterans Club. OF the Government
Printing Office. held its monthly social
last night in Pythian Temple An ad-
dress on conditions as existed in prisons
during the civil war was given b. NJ. W.
Messen.
Gen. Lew Wallace IN Mexico" was the
subject OF q paper read by a. ". Barber.
and Emil LANCE gave a solo Miss Bal
stron sang several selections. and F. G.
Grimes gave a piano solo
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
GOOD NAME FOR SCHOOL.
Impossible to Breath In Annex, the
Health Department Reports.

According 20 the reports OF the health
department, il is impossible 20 breathe
in Smothers School annex
\ few DAYS ago. Inspector Norris in
spected this building. and after his re-
port went the rounds OF the District
Building. Municipal Architect Ashford
said tine annex was a rented building
and could not be repaired with public
nnnnnN-
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
Addition for Library.

To meet the increased demand for use
full art works. a large number Of techni-
cal books have been purchased for the
District Public Library. The books are
by the best American and English au-
thOrs. and every branch OF engineering
and building arts is included in the
latest additions to the library. More
than 5000 books Of this nature have been
issued since January J.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
ARTISTS WELL RECEIVED.
Miss Katharine McNeaI and Mr. Leo
CrandaII Give Recital

Miss Katharine McNeal, pianist and
Mr.. Lee Crandall, vioinist, two youthful
artists. gave an excellent recital last
evening in the studio OF Mr. Gareissen. in
Connecticut avenue. Miss McNeal played
an ambitious programme with great
credit 10 herself and teachers. Her tech
nique is brilliant and beautiful. and she
plays with much maturity and mastery
of her instrument.
Her last number. La Campanells."
was brilliantly played. Miss McNeal
played one encore Movekjl's vase. She
also played the accompaniments for Mr..
Crandails violin playing. and showed her
versatile skill. for Il Is not often such a
good pianist plays an equally good ac-
compartment. Miss McNeal was emf
nenty successful In these, playing with
sympathy and skill
Mr. CrandalI did creditable work on the
violin. playing with good tone and style.
His numbers were well chosen and mar
ticularly interesting lie played for on
cores Meditation from That's" and
as double encore after the Russian airs
Drdlas souvenir" and Gossec's Ca
Vote" The programme follows:
Spanish Symphony" .ralo
VI. Craudan.
Walt. NoCtUrne. Polousisr.
Miss McNeal.
MttY .GluCk
Iamoonrlne Gossec
Causerie Drdla
t1ar6aS .Hutay
Mr.. Crandall.
foupee Naisante Poidni
NoctuIne Greg
ffeuue " minor .Rs chmaninoff
Miss McNeal.
tNuSsan ATS Wienia SKI
Mr.. CrsndalI.
Ia Csmranella' 49,. .Paganini List
Miss McNeal,
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

BY Fifteenth United States Cavalry Band
o. Fort Myer. Va. a. HIS a. II to-day,
Gec-ye T. Tvrr5u director. Programme:
Guard mount.
March" Chu--h Parade ............. Ssrksy
Inspection Star u the SEA-, KENNEDY
Trumpet M2rch--CGp:ain Tfary $3.50.
Ia Mon
Ma7ch-''Th, Call % Arms ............ Role
SACRED CONCERT
Ad1Eio from HYMN n Praise". Meudeiss sln
Sacred Fantasia Providence '-.......T osa1i
IutermezO- Trinity ----------- Moses ITnlaui
Comet solo Nazsre.,I '.............-G cur1d
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
nicIsinson GoinR to Panama.

Secretary OF War Dickinson will leave
Washington tonight for New York. where
he Will sail tomorrow on a Panama Rail-
road steamer for an inspection trip or
the canal. He will he accompanied by
his son, J. Overton Dickinson. II is IN
derstood that Howard Taft son Of Henry
W. Taft, viii join the party.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

Leo Cavanaugh. son or Timothy Cavd-
naugh. of Washington Grove. Nd. died
Friday at Santa Fe He had gone there
to recover his health and was accom-
panied by the members OF his familyS
The body will be brought TO this city for
interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
AERO MEET is COSTLY
Other Cities Indifferent to
Wrights' Proposition.
AvIATORs TO SHARE RECEIPTS

Offer OF 100000 by Washington md
Baltimore stIII Open, but Compact
with Aero Club Of America Makes
II Considerably MOre-Bids 10 BE
Considered Next Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
watch for a City Mt Rnndle Highlands

Seeds for Probation Children.
Probation children under the care or
Chief Rrobltion officer Zed II. Copp were
given seeds yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

30 Miles Down the Historic Potomac
and return. 25C; cafe and buffet. CITY
prices. Steamer Manchester. Initial Sun
day trip, Sunday. go p. m: Eth ST.
wharf.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

There are branch Offices of The Wash
ington Herald scattered all over the city.
but II none is conveniently located for
you, your ad. will he accepted over the
'nhnne at the regular rates
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

Guides Flowers Are superb.
The finest home grown specimens.
fresh cut when ordered. 1914 +.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

Criterion Rye Whisky, 81 Full Quart.
John L. Crowley. S31 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
LOCAL MENTION.
ENCURS;ONs To.nAY-

Norfolk ard Washington Steamboat Comnapy',
steamers from foot OF Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at sa5 D. m
Steamer Charles MscaleSter for Mount Vernon.
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a N. and l:lj
.. m
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hIur for zoo PARK. Chevy Chase. and
kenSington.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

CsverI5. Plumbing. 1891 C NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
KNIGHTED BRITON
DIES In new YORK
Sir Clifton Robinson Victim
of Cerebral HemOThage.

New York. Nov. .6-Sir Clifton Robin
son, who was kniglfted by King Edward
in 1905 for his services in connection with
the underground and other transit lines
of London. died suddenly tonight in a
drug store at 80 Lexington avenue, into
which ne had been carried from a Lex
ington avenue car. Coroner's Physician
Leblanc said that death was caused by
cerebral hemorrhage. apparently follow
irg an attack of acute Indigestion.
sSir Clifton, accompanied by Lady Rob
| inson, was on his way back TO the
Waldorf Astoria, where he was staying,
from a call on his brOther-in-laW, Shaw
Martin, at $50 East Eighty-hrst street.
He had eaten heartily az dinner before
going TO Mr. Martins home and there
had partaken Of a light luncheon. Sir
Clifton and Lady Robinson left the Mar
tin house at a few minutes after o'clock.
On the car Sir Clifton complained to
his wife of feeling I'll, and when the car
was approaching Fifty-ninth street he
toppled over on the floor. E. n Frank
a passenger on the car assisted Lady
Robinson in helping Sir Clifton off the
car and into Nauheims drug store, close
by. DR.. Sampson hurried over from the
Presbyterian Hospital, but found Sir Cliff
ton dead when he arrived.
Sir Clifton and Lady Robinson came
to this country from London about a
month ago He had been sent by group
of English bankers 10 look over their in
terests in Newfoundland and TO pass upon
the practicability of some extensions
there.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
NEW AERO DISAPP0INTS
CROWD At COLLEGE PARK

College. Park, Md, Nov ga report
was circulated in Washington last night
and this morning that Rexford NJ. Smith
proposed making a trial flight in his new
ly constructed biplane, and a large crowd
gathered at the local aviation field this
morning. Several gentlemen interested in
the sport one or two Of whom are owners
OF machines. were present. The specta-
tors were disappointed, however. and
even had the weather conditions been IA
vorable, Mr.. Smith announced that the
test could not be made for the reason
that the pump of his Emerson engine had
| been shipped 10 Alexandria for some
minor adjustment
Mr. Smiths machine embOdies the es-
sential principles OF all the welI-known
flyers. but, contrary 10 general opinion
differs in many respects from the Wright
machine. II has a flexible tail plane, flex-
ible rudder, and the lateral balancing
planes are also flexible. This feature Of
fiexibility insures better control and min
imizes the mechanical complications.
Mr.. Smith, from boyhoOd. has always
evinced an inventive turn of mind. and
with It a hobby for innovations involving
more or less likelihood of bodily harm.
AS a youth he created a sensation by rid
ing a bicycle down the steep steps in
front of the Capitol Building. and on
another occasion rode a wheel across
the handrail of the Aqueduct Bridge.
He is the inventor of a bicycle boat In
which he went from Washington 10 Fort
I Monroe and return
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
TWO AIR MEN FLY
AT BALTIMORE MEET
GOOd-sized Crowd Sees Ex'
hibitiOn at HaIethOrpe.

Baltimore. Nov. 6.-Again the contests
scheduled at the aviation meet at Hale
thorpe were postponed to-day. owing 10
the nonarrival of the machines. which
were undergoing repairs. A crowd OF over
1900 people waited eXpectantly for the
aerial navigators to try for records, but
only Latham and Drexel materialized, the
down 1t was decided early this after
noon to have only exhibition flights, con-
tests being out Of the question.
Between the wind that was blowing
near the twenty-mile per hour danger
point. at which the aviators baked, and
the county police, who were assembled
at the gat6s. presumably to arrest almost
anybody that took part in the meet, and
the delay of machines in arriving at the
grounds. there was a great deal of un-
certainty as 10 whether there would be
any flying.
Latham started to entertain the crowd
by making two brief flights.
Later he started off again for an al
titude fight. The wind had Gained down
some. but IL was quite cool. He went up
2,S33 feet, and when he came down was
quite stiff from cold.
Just about twilight J. Armstrong Drex-
el, who had harbored his Bleriot in a
barn several miles away, arrived at the
grounds. lie had mounted his flyer on a
truck drawn by a mule team. Quite a
number OF people had already gone but,
Notwithstanding, Mr. Drexel decided to
give an exhibition in altitude flying. He
shot upward Ike a rocket. never stop
ping until he reached 1885 feet. when he
came down as fast as he assembled. When
he alighted he remarked he could not
have gone higher because of the intense
cold. This concluded the exhibition.
Tomorrow Latham will go after a
5000 prize offered by the Baltimore sun
to fly over the city, and the programme
at the grounds viii be resumed.
Bishop Cranston. of Washington. deliv-
cred a sermon here to-day in which he
scored the promoters Of the meet for fly
ing on Sunday
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
SAN FRANCISCO OFFERS
100000 FOR AVIATORS

New York, Nov. 8.-According TO a teIe-
gram received by Israel Ludlow yester-
day, the proposed aviation meet to be
held in San Francisco NOvember. % 10
December is now assured. Mr.. Ludlow
said it has been decided 10 raise the fund
from $4,000 to 100000. With this amount
he believes it will be possible to take the
pick of the aviators to the Pacific Coast
Mr.. Ludlow said he had already con-
ferred with a number of the airmen who
are favorable TO the proposition, and that
some have practically agreed TO sign
contracts. Among those approached to-
day were Grahame-W White, Hamilton. and
Moisant
Another telegram was received from
Los Angeles where money has been
raised for meet. It stated that the sub
scriptions for the aviation tournament
had been offered as a reward for the per-
sons who dynamited the Times Building
during the strike. and invited the avia-
tors 20 give an exhibition on their own
responsibility and take the profits.
There was no flying at the Belmont
course to-day II was said that August
Belmont had left instructions that no
more flights be made without his sane
ton. Nobody seemed to know the exact
cause of the order, and It was said that
GFahame- White had made a flight satur-
day afternoon in violation of the order,