davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-30
! BAULES !! BAULES J.!

5AULES-MTUEB.ES! Ultima pa
tente !-Forma de rOpero! Lo mejor que Sc
ha visto :!
En- la redacci6n de LA CoRREsP PoNDENCIA
hay unO de muostra)
Els la Ultima invencion del g6nio norte-
americana.
TRECIOS MUY ECON0MICOs.
En- LA CORRESPONDENCE nformaran don-
de Sc venden.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-30
OJO .O,JO

Vino Gallegoadel Rio de la Ulla, muy su-
perior Sc yende precios modicos, subida de
Ia Puerta de Espaaa Izquierda.
H7Se cuidan scaballos con esmerO y cui-
Idado Ia salida dc Puerta de TERRA se ga
rantizan los paatoa, Aaadr6s Qalp0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-30


E'e2steg de .Nerc1acSas secGs
Venta de hllo para cuser de j. Up. Goats. PAISLEY
Id. id. id. de CkGk c. I'd.
Faorica de licores al vapor.
Agencia de los Vapores Correos de las Antillas,
de los Sres S06raaos dc Herrera, de la Habana
Agencla Principal del Vapor costanero On esta
Isla, de J0 msasnsG Enspresa.
dres.
Agencia de la Northern AssM rance c., Londres-
Agencia de la North Brstish& Mercantile In.
swrGmce O., Lonires
Agencia de la "IrGsGttGntsca" Compahia de AGe
gures contra incendios de Hamburg0.
Agenc1a de la "4MarissG" CompaIlia de SECURES
m arftimos de LOndres.
Agencia de Lloyd AmdaLms Cadiz.
Ageneia de S0agererhGus AetSen Mashine,va
bYik &, Esseng5esserea.
Sangerhusn, AMEMANIA.
Enbrica de nsGqminria de eJabo~oci3s de asstcdx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
THE COLD IN THE NORTHWEST.

St. Paul. MIMI. Nov. 15.-Rep0rts are still coming IN
regard to the cold wave At many places the weather
is as cold as that usually recorded in midwiner AT
Red Lake Falls 20 degrees below zero is reported
sand Center reports II below CroOkston H. GAINESVILLE
TO- and Hallock 10.
South Dakota suffers intensely, the register in that
state being all the way from to 16 degrees below
zero There was considerable delay to the trains and
the excessively cold weathe came suddenly that IL
found people in many places short OF coal and with
their stock almost wholly unprotected From the
sioux Reservation and points the Missouri River
come stories of the loss Of stock Many cattle were
frozen David Hall, of sully County, lost 5000 head
OF sheep.
Reports from North Dakota say the temperature Is
low as far west as Mino The ground is thoroughly
frozen that no further attempts will be made at fall
ploughng. Reports TO the condition Of the wheat
crop are conflicting those sent out by the railroads
saving that nearly all wheat in shock has been
threshed and that wheat in stack be threshed at
any time. The correspondents, however, give far
less glowing view Of the situation, saying hundreds
of acres are in shock and be used for nothing
except for feed in the straw. Latest reports from
various points indicate that the backbone OF the wave
Is broken.
lIuskegon, Mich, Nov 18.-The storm is severe on
lake Michigan and a large number of vessels wind
bound at the entrance of the larbor Five schooners
left here last night only one, the Cape Horn, mas
50 far been heard from she arrived in Chicago With
part OF her deckload gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
THE EUROPEAN MONEY MARKETS.

London, Nov. 1S-The Stock Exchange closed quiet.
European stocks depressed on Continental orders
to sell These stocks showed a renewed allround fall.
Russian and Spanish securities were the ones chiefly
sold The latter dropped half point Argentine
securities fell half point and Brazilian securities
point.
Paris Nov 18.-Thc boiIrse closed firm. There
were large purchases. There general advance
in the prices of foreign Government securities Russian
securities advanced one point
Vienna Nov. 1S.-The bourse to-day was dull and
weak q condition which due to unfavorlble
advices from abroad AT the close however the mar
ket was steadier. Home funds fell 34 TO per cent
Lombardo-yenetian Railway and Ango-Austran Bank
shares declined forms, and Credit Anstat FORMS
Berlin, Nov 16.-The bOurse closed DUH Foreign
Government securities dropped IL to per cent
Frankfort Nov. 1S.-During the day the bourse hero
was depressed but the close the market was stead
ier Most of the foreign Government securities showed
dacliu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19

Chicago Nov 1s.-Great interest centres In the ap
preaching meeting Of the National Republican Con-
mttec, when the date and place OF holding the Ma
tionaI Convention will be decided. St. Paul has lomed
with Minneapolis to secure the prize Nearly Zoo
men comprise the delegation which leaves hhheapohS
this evening. II includes Governor Merilam scr'ois
Dov,s and Woshburn. r. G.. Evans, of the National
COMMITTEES. Concressman Johnson. Of North Dakota
Secretary McCook of the United States Senate ana
General A. b. Nettleton. Senator Washburn VIII Do
the spokesman of the delegation The Omaha deieea
tion PASSED through this city today 1t includes sen
ators Manders0n and Paddock, John NJ Ihurs'oh
f. Rosewater and Governor T. ). Majors i've oian nn
,t,o is hac,od nv a guarantee bond Of $50 .OO0 to
guarantee the payment Of all legitimate expenses Vi
the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
FEARS FOR THE ELDERS SAFETY.
SHE HAS BEEN OUT OVER ELEVEN DAYS AND HAS
NOT YET BEEN REPORTED.

SHE HAS BEEN OUT OVER ELEVEN DAYS AND HAS
NOT YET BEEN REPORTED.
There was a gctleral feeling of uneaslhess
yesteray in shipping circles in regard 10 inc
North German Lloyd steamship Elder The Eider
left this port on November for SOUTHAMPTON ana
Bremen. The longest passage which the Elder had
made before from New-York to southampton was
ten days. Now she has been out eleven DAYS ana
over and has not yet been reported as having
passed up the Channel She encountered the Ter
rible gale which recently played such havoc III
the British Islands. and her agents here thihR
that her long voyage is due to bad weather or
to n derangement of the ships machinery Ihe
Elder is stanch vssef and is commanded Dv
Captain Bauer, Of the most competent ahu
experienced of transatlantic "skippers."
A dispatch received by The Tribune yesterday
from Bremen says that anxiety is felt there
for the safety of the Elder At the ofice OF the
North German Lloyd Company in this city yester-
day every one was hopeful that no serious acci
dent had happened the ship Besides twelve
second cabin and 81 steerage passengers the Elder
had on board the following people in the hrst
cabin: The Hon. George Barclay and Mrs Bar
clay, Of London Harry c. Palmer, Joseph Garvey
Fowler, Charles w. Parker. V. c. Graham Mil
ward, Miss b. Bayard Cooper, G. 5. Chamoeriln'
A. p. Woodruff, Mrs W. F. Bouchelle. A. &. Hill.
A. j. Monet s. F. Field, j. Leighton, Henry
Schenck, Herman Isaac, C. Jantzen, Charles L;
Maculen, Fitz Eggena, Miss Rosa lworoged anu
Morris Oppenhemer.
The Elder is a ship of about 5000 tons regis
ter and was built in Fairfield, England, IN 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
NOTES FROM THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

San Francisco, Nov. 1S-Advces from the Hawaiian
Islands by the steamship Australasia say that exAttof
ney General Ashford, recently published an article III
which he charged tho press OF Honolulu with being
afraid 10 discuss frankly the situation arising out OF
the changed conditions OF reciprocity with the united
States produced by inc free-sugar sections OF the
Nc Kinley bill a Honolulu bulletin, commenting Oh
the letter says The United States does not want TO
disturb our autonomy. Those reported utterances OF
Fer public men in favor Of protectorate are oasea
on the false light in which the Hawaiian situation Is
presented by such writings as appear III u kaco
newspaper and 10 which the Ashford letter bears
close affinity The reasons for Hawaiian independence
are as strong to-day as they ever were."
The United States steamship Pensacola Is stu at
Honolulu the Charleston had not arrived there when
the Australasia left the Islands
Consul McKinley's advices from Honolulu, under the
date OF November to the effect that the rumors
regarding the illhealth of Queen Liliukolani which
have appeared In American and English newspapers
are without any foundation, and that they receive
no attention In Honolulu, where the facts known.
The Queens health a Gatter Of fact, is excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
GOV IADp DECLINES TO Iy1ERFERE.

Providence Il. l., Nov. 1s.-Thls afternoon dele
cation Of the residents OF Johnston called upon Gov
ernor Ladd and requested him to prevent the Conley
sullivan fight which the Town Council Of Johnston has
prohibited but which the Rhode Island Athletic Club
at Olneyvllle say will take place. The precedent
cited was the action Of Governor Nichols OF Louisiana
in the sullivan Kilran fight. Governor ladd declined
to interfere however, taking the same view the At
torney eneral does that the Town Council Is within
t rights I'm passing the prohibtve ordinance and that
unless the town authorities call upon him 10 assist in
preserving the peace he could not Interfere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
SOFT COAL sCAN,E IN cHIc4GO.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-CheagO Is now seriously threat
ened with softcoal famine. Hotels, factories and
other places using much fuel have been put to great
inconvenience because of lack of soft COAL and the
cold weathe: has intensified the inconvenience by
atng still greater demand There /. such a scarcity
OF soft coal In Chicago at the present time, said W. b.
Stone to-day, I" that man who has any can get his
OVID price for it, II is occasoned by the miners strike
In the indiana district Chicago gets nearly all OF Its
steam coal from that district and the scarcity began
soon a. that strike began. The scarcity OF steam coal
has led % the Of large amount of domestic coal
steam purposes. and In that way all soft coal has
hecOme very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
THE ARCHBISHOP OF AK EXPLAINS.

Paris, Nov. 14.-The prosecution Of Monsgnor
Gouthe SOulard Archbishop Of AK, whose trial will
take place before the Court of Appeals November
"a is still exciting considerable comment in official
and ecclesiastical circles The Archbishop is accused
of having nsulted NJ. Faeres. Minister Of Justice
and Public Worship, in terms tending TO compromise
his honor and feelings" which insults addressed
to a Minister and magistrate of executive power and
dignity In the exercise of his functions. and which
the Archbishop caused to be delivered TO the Minister
of Justice In Paris, In letter not made public To
day letter from the Archbishop is published. in
which he protests against the action OF the Minister
in insttuting proceedings against him. The Arch
bishop declares that the letter he sent to the Minister
of Justice not intended to insult the latter, and
that his object In writing 1t merely to protest
against the insult offered TO France by the mob which
recently attacked body of French pilgrims in Rome
The whole trouble arises from the pilgrim disorders
at the Pantheon In Rome. After the pilgrim in
cident NJ Fallieres issued circular enjoining the
clergy not to leave their dioceses without the con-
sent Of the Government. The Archbishop paid no
attention to this ORDER and in consequence rendeie
himself liable 10 heavy fine as well as terih Oh
Imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
THE GREAT WESTERN GRAIN BLOCKADE,
LACK OF sToRAGE FACILITIES AND OF RAILROAD
CARS TO MOVE THE DROP.


CARS TO MOVE THE DROP.
Huron, s. D.. Nov. 18.-The South Dakota Railroad
Commissioners In session here last night, dcvising
to relieve the grain Aockade that has been in
crcasing in magnitude for the last two weeks. The
storms Of Wednesday ard Sunday delayed threshing
and farmers have taken advantage of the opportunity
haul their grain TO market, all storage has
been exhausted. At many points elevators, ware
houses, barns, empty buildings, sheds, etc, filled
with wheat and there TO haul II away.
In many instances buyers have been compelled to
quit buying for want Of storage facilities Farmers
have hauled their wheat for miles to market only to
be Obliged to haul IL back home.
Hundreds Of thousands of bushels Of wheat
piled I'm heaps sacked in open fields, and not more
than Onc-hef OF the crop Is yet threshed. Wheat
receipts at Duluth Minneapolis and St. Paul from South
Dakota alone, up TO this date, far exceed the entire
shipments Of last and the crop has hardly begun
moving. The daily demand for exceeds the supply
BY from 800 10 800. The Commission says the
railroad companies doing everything possible to
lift the blockade, but they a loss what to do
TO relieve the condition Of affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
THE TORyaDO IN WEsTCHEsIER.

The tornado which struck the western part OF Soners
Township at yesterday afternoon did great deal
., damage 10 property. Merritt Seymours barn was
denoIshed and when colapsing buried twenty-four
valuable cattle beneath falling walls four OF which
were killed outright aud The others badly Injured Hay
stacks on the meadows of r. b. Austin carried away
for half mile and dumped in wild tract Of Woodland
Small buildings and outhouses which I'm the track Of
,ho tornado were carried for distance OF quarter OF
mie The tall pine around the house of Charles f.
Leeds were uprooted and thrown across the highway
The path the tornado narrow and swept over the
nigh grounds from the Hudson River to the Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19

CRUISING IN THE PACIFIC WITH THEIR BOOTY
Honolulu, Nov. 11.-Honolulu has had sensauo'i
this week In the and detention OF the owners vi
The pjsh Yacht Beadle who were charged with snug
fling 600 English sovereigns into this port. About
sentenber there arrived in the harbor yacht, con-
tanning Messrs Bloom and Douglass Its owners ana
Young man named Byrne. The party rented hhe
house. furnished 1t handsomely, and entertained ia'
,sbly The Yacht was placed in dry-dock, where 1T
vss Thoroughly overhauled and repaired The party
sent money freely, all payments by them being MADE
IN British soyereigns The steamship Australia, from
me colonles brought detective, who told story OF
the robbery Of bank at sydney, more than ooOoo
English soveregns being taken. The detective left IN
ihe po,se,sion OF Marshal Wilson photograph, winch
tailed with the appearance Of the three men who ar
rived here on the Beade. He continued his voyage OH
ie Australia TO san Francisco, for the purpose, he
said of cabling TO sydney for further instructions, as
there Is no extraditon treaty between Australia ana
and the Hawaiian Islands for that crime III was ar
ranged that the party should be detained IL they al
tempted TO leave the Islands before the return OF te
Australia from San Francisco. 1t had Deeh the III
eDtloo Of Bloom and Douglass TO spend few months
al Honolulu but they suddenly changed their minds'
and prepared to sail away OH November D, three days
before the Australia was due. large safe was
placed on board the yacht. As as the clearance
pspers were given charge Of smuggling preferred
against the men and they were placed under arrest
The steamer reached here on time, but the detective
was not aboard on saturday the safe and cabins OF
the Yacht were searched but the sOveregns coui1 noV
be found Then the customs officials began dlschalg
ng the cargo in order To search the yachts hod bu
tse work stopped. by order OF the UoVSrhhe. I
Ieng unable maintain the charge OF smuggling, uo
Crown dismissed the case against the owners ana ney
.alled away Monday. Their destination Is sHp ~
Z Japan, but it is intimaed that they VIII toueh a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
PROPOSING 4 PENSION FOR MRS. DAVIS.

Richmond Va, Nov. 1e.-Mrs. Jefferson Davis anu
her daughter, Miss Winnie. left the cty toaas ioi
Wounhjs Tenn. "The Richmond Dispatch to-mor-
row in AN editorial on Mrs. Davis, will say
The southern states ought to vote pension TO MIS-.
Jefferson Davis, and Virginia should lead the move we
Sa M her unon the same footing that the United
States places the widows OF Its IL.
The duty devolves upon the states tnat colpJ w.. .
II rannot he very costly precedent for u.s. lnasmuch
as there never will be another ConieueIacn n. m,e
g.. ney,er another widow of IL Confederate PreSiueht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
THE SITUATION IN SAMOA STRAINED.

San Francisco, Nov. 16-The steamship Ausuaiasif
arrived here this morning, seven days from ohuuu'
Advices received at the Islands october ~ are 10
the effect that the situation in samoa was strained ana
that at King Malietoas request the Falpuie had
agreed to issue "a proclamation declaring Mataafa
rebel The president OF the Council, in announcing
the Kings wish to the Faipule Is reported TO nave
aid lit l. now time for the GovcTnment 10 DC
strong and to seize Mataafa and prosecute him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
co1rFcrOR PHELPS DEFENDS HIS ACTION.

San Francisco Nov. 1s.-A letter written by unitea
states Consul Leonard at Shanghai has been forwareo
by the Treasury Department to Collector PheipS. IL
protest against the refusal OF the collector TO iana
chinese unon the Intendentes certificate vised by the
Consu certifying that the bearer Is merchant Col
lector Phelps states that of all the cases before him Tor
examination, only one came from resident OF shang
hal The Others were Chinese from Hong Kong VINO
went to Shanghai and there procured certificates from
ne % Intendente upon the payment Of 5000. Any one
can get certificate who will pay the same amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
WOULD RATHER BB MAYOR THAN PRESIDENT

Baltimore Now Is (speciaD D-General Ferdinand c.
Iatrobe was lnaugurated Mayor Of Baltimore to-day
for his sixth term The General has declined a
nomination for Congress- wouldn't run for Governor,
and declares That he would rather be Mayor OF Bati
more than rTgsident of the United States. In his
inaugural speech he said he wouid assist the new
Governor Frank Brown, In pushing forward the move
ment TO have Maryland properly represented at the
uTo Fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
HE RETAINED HIS CLIENTS PENSION MONEY.

Jackson Miss, Nov. Is (speciall.-Judge Niles, of
the Federal Court. today sentenced j. f. Chesney,
prominent lawyer OF Natchez, to six years imprson-
ment at Detroit for swindns negro women out OF
peuson money Chesney collected from the Govern
ment checks amounting to than $4,000, but paid
his clients only little more than $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
PRINCE GEORGE OF WALES IMPROVING.
H1s MOTHER CUTS SHORT, ON HIS ACCOUNT, HER
VISIT IN RUSSIA

VISIT IN RUSSIA.
London Nov. lS.-Prince George Of Wales, who is
suffering from attack OF enerc fever at Marlborough
House, continues to make satisfactory progress toward
recovery The Princess OF Wales left England several
weeks ago, on visit to her father, the King of Den
mark, at Fredensburg From Denmark she accom-
panied the Gar and Czaina TO Lvadia in the Crimea
where she took part in the celebration Of their silver
wedding. She has, of course, been advised several
times daily to the condition Of her son, and though
the kilograms have all said that Prince George In
serious danger she has become anxious regarding
him that she has cut short her visit in Russia and has
started for home.
President Harrison and most Of the sOvereigns Of
Europe have sent dispatches b the Prince OF Wales
expressing their sympathy and inqurng to Prince
Georges condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
IccIuEryr 10 A LIKE SHORE TRAM.

EIkhart. Ind. Nov. 1s-The passengers on the Lake
shore fast train No. ], on It's way to Chcago' haa
narrow escape from serious accident this hornne P
CIV miles v.-st OF here The train running at the
r.te NJ fifty miles an hour, when the Two rear
seepers and the dining left the track and burIa
themselves In the sand up to the floors. seVera
persons were badly bruised but no one was seriously
Injured The accident was caused by the dreaming Vi
a switch while the train was passing over lt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
INSPECTING A COUNTY ALMsHOUSE.

Morristown, n. j.. Nov IS (speciaD-rhe annual In
spection of the Morris County Amshouse. at Parsip
pany by the County Board OF Frehoders. took place
today The almshouse. under the charge Of supcHn-
tendent and Mrs. Giles f. Miller was found TO be In
excellent condition Many improvements have been
made in the past year. There are eighty three per
sons i'm the almshouse and siAty-fv children In the
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
SEVERITY OF THE sroKM IN xgw-JERsET.


Revidere n j. Now 1S.-The wind and rain storm
~ Yesterday was unusually severe all through this
reron The streams. which had been low. were some
what benefited but are far from attaining the depth
of water usual at this time Of The storm was so
violent that telegraph and telephone wires were hurled
TO the ground and broken. Al Phlllpsburg two
story brick dwelling in course Of erection was blown
down and demolished. Several persons narrowly
escaped Injury. This morning the thermometer regis
tered 81 degrees above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
IEyr THE BENEFICIAL ORDER,s FUNDS.

Lowell, Mass. Nov 1e- DIR. s. p. smith. who Is
missing from this city as treasurer of the order OF
Rising sun. induced to lend TO X. J. Mckenzie,
r. II. Flagg and others, with whom he had been
sociated In the Silver Cross, $4,000 OF Rising sun
money TO be used In the purchase Of the fraternal
circle When the purchasers made demand state
Treasurer Marden for the ffaternal reserved fund,
recognition was refused them. DIR. smith Is techni-
csly In tho position Of being short In accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
THE FRENCH MINERS STRIKE.

Paris. Nov. is.--Dispatches from various places III
ec Department Of Pas-de Calais show that many coai
miners are Joining the ranks Of the strikers, who now
lumber $4,000. The authorities taking every pre-
.onon 70 guard against disorder, and, though III some
psfes the miners display bitter feeling there mas aS
YET ben serious disturbance of the peace AS I'D
III labor troubles in France, there is danger that ue
eoalstc element may incite riotng. Prominent so
Sslss are al work among the disconented and sulRs
miners, but closely watched.s Strong deachments
o. cavalry and infantry have been stationed abont the
,SnO' PITS Their presence, ii is believed, Win nave
e ehect q keeping the strikers body from making
iiolous demonstration. This Is the third day OF tie
a sSise and bOR't the miners and their employers are
There was rotlnc TODAY among the striking miners
Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
TO CONTEST Mr.. DERBY's SELF

Troy, Nov 15 SpecialD.-The Board Of County can
yassers finished its work tonight. An effort was
made to count out woden Republican Assemblyman in
the I'D Rensselaer, District They reduced his majority TO
seveSiy. The Democrats carried on proceedings In
hlgh-hsnded manner despite Republican protests The
eat OF Derby Clepl Senator-cec from the With Dis
trct will be contested on grounds OF alleged fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
4 posrMAsrER's FRAUD on CHICAGO FIRMS.

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-A dozen or more Board OF Trade
firms saw they have been feeced out of sums ranging
from $500 to 81 200 each by Sidney L. Winters untli
few days ago he was the postmaster at Wooapine'
Iowa but is now said to be fleeing from detectives.
The fraud according to the story, accomplished
by means of forged bills of lading.