davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16

defnitiva del proyecto de ley autorizando la emf
sion de billetes del Banco de Espafa.
En- votaci0n ordinaria ha sidO aprObadO pol
el Senado el presupuesto extraordinario para la
apicaci6n de los 10000 600 de pesetas que ha de
| articipar Ell Banco de Espana cuando sea Icy el
lproyecto autorizandO el aumento de la emission de
billetes.
Nueva- York idem.- Segdn telegramas recibi-
dos de Madrid, ell SenadO ha aprObadO ell prOyectO
de ley autorizando al BancO de Espana para el
aumento de sus billetes.
Agrega el telegrama que el senor Canovas del
Castillo manifesto en- elCongreso que las naciones
que encuentran en- las condolences de Espana,
no deberan adoptar Otra polltca que la del 1statu
quO;' que deben abstenerse de entrar en- COM
promises con otras potencias, anadiendo que sus
des6os eran aumentar la escuadra espanola re-
forzar las fortalezas con objeto puramente defen-
sivO.
Diio asimismo que las Telaciones de Espa ma
con las demas naciOnes eran muy buenas, que
en- particular con los Estados-Unidos, nunca fue-
ron mas cOrdiales que las que existen en- la ac-
tualidad.
Nueva- York, idem.-Asegdrase que no hubo
ell menor tropiezo ell la ejecuci6n de los cuatrO
asesinos efectuada aver en- Sing Sing; que la
mueIte de esos indfviduos fu6 instantanea sin
dOlor. Dlcese ademas que si Sc les aplic0 una
gunda desoarga electrical, fu6 Supplements para
asegurar mejor 81 resultado. No produjo que
madura aguna en- los cadaveres
Nueva- York, idem.-El vapOr Servia que
sali0 ell sabado pasadO de esta cudad para Liver
pool, conduciendo sobre 1,1O0 pasajerOs, volvi6
de arribada, q cOnsecuencia de averias que sufrio
en- su maquina
Los pasajeros la correspondence que con
ducia, iran su destinO otrO vapOr.
Madrid, idem. En- votaci6n ordinaria ha ST.
do aprobado por ell COngreso, ell aumento de suel-
do q los ofciales del ejercito y de la armada.
En- el msmo Congreso sc ha promovido un
incidente sin importancia, entOrpeciendo la dis
custom de las cuestiones utramarinas.
A las siete de la tarde ha reanuda1o por
fin ell debate sobre los asuntos de Cuba.
En- votaci6n nominal por gran mayOria, ha
sido aprobado por Ell senado Ell proyecto de ley
autorizando ell aumento de la emission de billetes
del Banco de Espana
Despu6s, por falta de ndmero sufciente de
Senadores, no Sc ha votado ell proyecto dc ley So
bre ell descanso dominical, 10 que di6 Origen un
ruldoso incidente entire los ministeriales y las
oposiciones, culpandose mdtuamente por ell rete
rido fracaso.
L6ndres, 8 -Segdn despaeho telegrafco, ell Sui
tan de zanzibar, al dirigtrse presenciar la aper
tura de una institution, los buques de guerra in
gleses lie saludaron con salvas de artillerfa. Es-
pautaronse los caballos que cOnducfan ell cOche, y
lanzandose fuera del vehfculo dichO soberano, ca
70 al suelo, reCibiendo graves contusiones en- la
cabeza y en- las piernas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16
Noticias de la Capital

Por conducto tidedigno, sabemos que no
hay NADIA aun respectO de la ejecuci0n de un
REQ en- esta Capital Sin embargo, parece cier-
to 10 que pOr todas parties Sc comenta: que el
alcaidG de la Careel ha recibido 0rdenes de pre-
parar los titles del patibulo, que Varios he
rreros carpinteros de la Ciudad Sc han mega
do en- absolute hacer tai traOajo en- sus talle-
res. 81 NAL no reeOrdamOs, hace mas menos
IL amos que Puerto Rico no pasa pOr ell horror
de yer ejecutar I'm criminal. Quiera Dios que
semejante eXpectaculO, indignO de la ciVillza
ci0n de nuestro siglo, no VOlVamos tener que
presenciarlo jamas
Sc ha presentadO en- esta redacci6n don
Jaime Gelabert, conserje de esta Real Carcel,
manifestandonos que los jardines que Sc estan
le7antando a. frente de dicho edificio, Sc hacen
pOr cuenta de la junta auxiliar de Carceles y
pOr 0rden de su vice-presidente ell Sr. Alcade
de ia Capital.
Cerveza Noruega CHRIsTIANIA legitima,
en- cajas de 48 botellas y 70 medias botellas, y
JamoneS CaIIegoS
superiores % pesos quintal. Sc Venden en- ell
almac6n de TRIGo CIVIDANES Ca, Tetuan
numerO 38.
Seguu 10 habfamOs anunciado aver tarde
sali6 para San Thomas ell vapor de guerra ma
cional Fernando Ell CGt6licO. Nos han dicho
que va al referido puerto para hacer limpiar
suS fondos.
Retreta manana por la banda del Battalion
Cazadores dc COl0n:-
10 PasodoOle Gel Vountario" Lago,-2O
Valses "Sobrinos del Captain Grant" Caballero.
80 Gran final opera "Macbeht' Verdi.-4o
Melodia GEL Poeta Moribundo" Golsthark.-
So Melodia ola primera lagrima" Marquez.-6O
Danza "Suenos Dorados' Campos.
segdn seemos en- los telegramas que publ
ca la prensa de Santo Domingo 70 de Julio), di-
cen de Nueva York que Sc espera que las poten-
cias europeas hagan pesar sobre el presidente
Hipolitte las responsablilidades de los brutales
asesinatos ocurridos en- Port-au-Prince de Haity.
Dice un peri0dico que ell nt1mero de habi-
tantes de Madrid (sin contar los nacidos desde
Enero a la fecha), asciende 462, ,O65 personas
Dfcese que ha voladO una paloma de la
caleta de las Monjas y que ha detenido ei vue-
10 en- la de San Francisco.
Con motive de los graves sucesos que
ocuIren en- Chile, ha salido del Apostadero de
Ia Habana un buque de guerra nacional para
aquelIas aguas, este sin perjuicio de establecer
en- el Pacifico una estaci0n naval 81 fuese nece-
sariO.
90
Pareee, nos dicen, que algdn guas6n, ha
recOrridO varias caSas de Santurce, acOnseian-
do que no compren a chavo ell kllo el hielo de
Bayam0n, aun cuandO 10 lleven a domicilio On
aquel barriO, pOr que sendo Ell dichO prOducto
lechO con aqua potable, naturalmente. de-
oe scr malo. Cr6emos que tiene raz6n 81 de-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16
Telegramas VIA Habana

Madrid, 6 de Julio.--El peri6dicO FL Estan-
larte" ha remitidO Ia isla dc Cuba una numerosa
= rada del discuTso pronunciado por 81 presidents
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16

Sc ha presentado en- esta redacci6n don
Jaime Gelabert, conserje de esta Real Carcel,
manifestandonos que los jardines que Sc estan
le7antando al frente de dicho ediicio, Sc hacen
pOr cuenta de la junta auxiliar de Carcees y
de Ia Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16

Sjsateresado propagandista. 81 hieIo dc Baya-
mon es, en- efecto, POGO solido un tantu saIo-
cuando empluman, no es muy frfo 10 hacen
con aqua de los pozos de Cangrejos que Ba-
yam6n lleva Ell tranVfa del Sr. Ubarri Nadie
debe Acomprar 81 hielo de Bayam0n! Esta pro-
bado que es caliente que no Sc derrlte con
la facilidad de otros muy bRenos y limpios que
Sc Venden por ahf.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-30
NAVAL NOTES.
A Big Squadron in South Pacific
Waters.

The Alert at Mare Island has been as
signed TO the Asiatic squadron, the Balti-
more Las been detached from her cruise in
European waters and ordered to the Pacific
squadron on account of tie Chilean revolu.
ton; the Charleston is at the yard and may
cmain there for awhile; the Marion has
been assigned to the Asatic squadron and
the Mohican on arrival from Honolulu VIII
be put out OF comm ssion. 1t seems to be
accepted, however, that the Charleston will
60 to Honolulu, which will give acting Rear
Admiral Brown command of the South Pa
cifc squadron. Since the days of COmmo-
dOre Macd0uLlll there has been no sucn
squadron in South American Paclnc waters
as there now will be-
Ensign II. A. Field, who with Lieutenant
Commander Bicknell composed the Galena's
complement of commissioned officers, has
had an unfortunate career. He was one OF
the officers on the NipSic at the time OF the
Samoan disaster, and barely escaped when
that vessel was beach-d in the hurricane.
The Galena, under tow of the Nina, went
ashore on tie 18th near Gay Head, Martha's
Vineyard.
The Secretary OF the Navy has ordered
Lieutenant A. B. NYckOf, who for some
time has been assistant chief Of the Bureau
Of Yards and Docks, to proceed to Seattle,
Wash, in connection with the selection Of
the exact site for the proposed new dock on
Puget Sound.
Secretary Tracy has granted Storer Post,
Grand Army Of the Republic of Portsmouth.
\. H., permission to use the frigate Constitu-
ton, better known as Old Ironsdes, for
colonial party to be given next month.
There are two vacancies among the chap
lains of the navy and about fifty applications
m flo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-30
CRAFT AND GUILD.
An Important Meeting of the
TypOgrapherS.

One of the longest meetings San Francisco
Typographical Union, No. q, ever had wa;
h ED Yesterday afternoon. 1t was attended
by nearly every member in the city, as the
proceedings on the taps were considered OF
more than momentary Importance by sew
eral of the chapels.
At a prior meeting d. j. Keefe, j. j.
Hoover and j. A. Thompson, all employed
by the Croker Publishing Company were
rejected from the order. they having violated
certain rules and expressed sentiments not
in accord with the spirit of the union. and II
was the TACT that their names had been pro-
posed for reinstatement that brought SO
many members to the meeting. The ballot
ing was done on each name separately.
There was about an hours debate before
anything like an understanding vas reached
on the actual tresspasS of the rules.
When put TO vote keefe and Thompson
were relnStated on the membership roll, but
both were fined. Hoover'S cause was lost on
the first and several succeeding ballots, and
when the union adjourned last evening he
had failed 10 carry the day. The fight Tor
the men was made to effect a compromise
with the Croker Publishing Company,
and the officers of the union expressed them
selves satisfied with having voted two Of
them in.
A set of resolutions in respect to the
memory of the late senator Hearst was
adopted. The deceased was an honorary
member of the union. A committee from
the lron-molders' Union paid visit during
the afternoon. There was reported contrl-
buttons amounting TO SOP to the Iron-mOld-
erS, ure-makerS and Los Angeles Typo
graphical Unions. Fourteen applications
for membership were received, and seven
new members elected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-30

to be able TO fit the coat; indeed, there is no
reason in the world why any clever youn g
girl should not make herself a GRACEFUL y
fitting habit, with little conrvance. The
only eccentrlcity about It is the shaping out
OF a, place for the right knee, so the skirt
may hang properly, and this can easily be
managed by mounting the saddle on two
chairs or the footboard of bed and having
the skirt draped while seated upon it, A
little judgment exercised in minor details
would also reduce the estimated annual eX
pense OF riding, though the cost of feeding
a horse is not an item that would admit OF
Sllrlnkage beyond q certain limit that ought
to be rather liberal one.
What blessing it would be to many a
school-teacher, writer, business or profess
sional woman Of San Francisco who proba-
bly, expends more, each year, on less help
ful recreations than riding would cost her,
could she 90 out for ride before hours.
In thu early freshness of the mornings. Gal
Looping over the roads beyond the city, in the
fresh. new daylight, with the wind sweep
ing her cheeks and every muscle responsive
to the swing of the noble animal beneath
her, she might gather in a fund Of strength
and health that would materially prolong
her years of usefulness and her capacity
for enjoying and enduring life. She might
even ride astrlde If she SO desired, 10r
now and again woman may be found who
VIII ride more comfortably, thus. just as,
once III while, there is man who does
not ride at all, because if he did ride he
would prefer sde-sadGle. Both these, how
eyer, are exceptions, aud we doubt whether,
IN either instance, they will ever form
class numerous enough to set universal
style for either sex, though each should be
left free to follow natural inclination in this
as IN other purely immaterial matters
ADELINH E. KNAPP.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-30
VALUABLE EXPRESSIONS OF AP-
PEOYAL FROM PATTI AND
DAVENPORT

Music and the drama cannot be better represented
than by Nine. Adelina Patti and Fanny Daven-
port With the experience in their relative roles
no one is more capable of speaking with authority
upon questions connected with their procession.
Patti says: " So much has been said in the news
papers about the color OF my hair that deem 1t but
just to say 1t is due to your IMPERIAL HAIR
REGENERAToR. The result has been beyond my
highest expectations. The color obtained is most
beautiful, uniform. and best of ALL find it harm
less. 1 believe there is nothing in the world for the
hair like It."
Fanny Davenport writes: e Nv satisfaction with
the Regeneration is enhanced because 1 know 1t 4:
PsHhss'.s 1s----is-- -..-~-sr~-- I.aAIt.EIen
in cordially indorslng 1t In the dramatic profess
sion it's invaluable"
The Imperial Regeneration restores gray or
bleached hair to its natural color, produces any
desired shade. Send sample OF hair to the I'm
perial Chemical Company, 81 West Twenty-third ST..
New York, and it will be resenerateI to the Patti
Cleopatra or any other shade free of charge. Sold
by all respectable druggists and hairdressers at
81 so and So per bottle No l, black No. ., dark
brown; No. 3, medium brown; No. 4, chestnut; No.
., Light chestnut; No. 6, god blonde; No. 7, ash
blonde. Pacific Coast Depot - MESSRS. GOLD
STEIN COIN, S22 Market st, San Francisco.
fell WeSuMo If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-30
WENT TO SEA.
CROWDED MOoRINGs.
Fishermen Petition for More Space on
the City Front

Fishermen Petition for More Space on
the City Front.
On March so, 1872, an act was passed by
the Legislature authorizing the State Board
of Harbor Commissioners to set apart por-
ton Of the waterfront in this harbor for
the use of fishermen. Pursuant to the act
the latter were given the exclusive use of a
portion of the front, the space allotted
being sufficient at the time, there being no
more than fifty boats in the fishermen's fleet.
But since that time the number of boats
has increased to over 80, and the number of
men engaged in operating them is more than
three times that formerly engaged in the
business. The space has, therefore. become
much too small, and many fishermen are
Obliged TO leave their boats secured some
distance from shore, owing to the crowded
condition of tie moorings.
The matter was accordingly brought up
before the Fishermen's Union, and Messrs.
Luca Marlclch, DOmenic0 MegOla, koSten-
tln0 and Girls Cerneg0rcevich and Maggie
FIerpenao were appointed committee to
draft petition to the State Board of Har-
Dor Commissioners, asking for more space
on the waterfront.
The petition is in part as follows. bearing
the names OF those interested in the move
ment, and was submitted Saturday night:
And your petitioners would respectfully sug-
gest that the portion OF the waterfront king be.
tween Pacific and Hilbert streets be set apart 10
the use aud benefit OF said fishermen, for the
reason that no other portion of said wat er-frout
Is 80 convenient TO market, nor more uitaDle TO
the requirements OF The general public.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-30
QUEEN OF THE OCEAN,
a Famous Racer Whose Record II
Never Been EuuaIed.

a Famous Racer Whose Record Has
Never Been EquaIed.
Among the many famous lines of sailing
vessels of recent times few are so widely
known as the Aberdeen White Star Line of
George Thompson & Co. This firm at one
time owned no less than thrty-four vessels,
and all OF them were very fast sailers. To
this firm belonged some of the fastest ships
that ever floated The George Thompson,
the Jerusalem, Samuel Plmsol and the
bark Wave If Life were the equals of any
ships that floated, but the pride of the firm
and her builders was the world-famed clip
per TheTmopylae, without doubt the fastest
sailing ship that ever foated. The runs
made by this ship are phenomenal, and her
log Is on record in the Royal Exchange,
London, to-day. The ship was built by Hood
of Aberdeen, and is what is known as n
composite vessel, having an iron frame and
wooden sheathing. She has a tonnage of
SOL. She first attracted public attention by
winning the lea race from fOOch0w tn Lon
don nine years in succession. beating the
fastest tea clippers afloat She was then
loaded for Melbourne, and during the pas
sage out made the extraordinary run of Ala
miles in twenty-four hours. Some idea of
the 1ast work done in that run may he had
when it is stated that the ocean racer Al
aska OF the Guion line was the first steamer
to beat It, She made the passage to Mel
bourne IN siXty-tw0 days, the fastest ever
made from London. Soon after she made
the run from London to three degrees south
of the line in eleven days
Her best run and one that few steamers
are equal TO to-day was $500 miles in seven
teen days. This was done on passage
from LONDON TO Sydney. She lost all three
topmasts and got into Sydney under jury
topmasts. This famous ship Is now in
HongKong. Several vessels have been
built on her lines. but none have approached
her in speed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
Spring Fever

AT this time of the year the blood changes.
It's circulation is sluggish and the system
Is not properly nourlshed. The result is
loss of appetite, weakness, an oppressive
feeling of fulness, too hot. and Oh an
tired. To cure and prevent Spring Fever
take Simmons Liver Regulator. All naturo
is now waking and everybody sbould
invigorate the liver, kidneys and bowels
with Simmons Liver Regulator and they
would not have so much blliousness, head
ache, dyspepsia and malaria all the rest of
the year. You would not expect a plant
to work off winters decay and bloom as
good as ever without attention in tho
Spring. Don't expect it of your system.
Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
mr20 Weir NO till ap20
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-30
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Ex-Speaker Reed will visit Italy.
The Princes Of Wales is a first rate photo
grdpher.
Ex-Presldent Cleveland is believed to have
reduced his weight by sixty pounds within
a short time.
Miss Lincoln, daughter of the Minister to
England wore d white satin costume with
silver trimmings TO the last drawingroom.
The Empress ELIZABETH Of Austria is hay
ing built on the Island Of Corfu a palace
that Will contain Us rooms and VIII cost
nearly S1,OOo,0OO.
The bridal train of the daughter of Prin-
cess Victoria Louise, daughter of Princess
Christian, is to be made at the Royal School
of Art NeedleWOrk.
Baron Won Rothschild has purchased the
villa used by Gambetta's father in Nice. 1t
is said that the Baron intends TO fit it up as
an asylum for the poor.
Senator Palmer once worked for % cents
day On an Illinois farm, and atteTwaTd
learned The trade of cooper. lie paid his
own way through college.
After returning from the theater at night
Nine. Bernhardt eats Il light supper, at
which only one hot dish Is served. Her biz
meal of the day is her Il o'clock breakfast.
The original Rockeiellers in America
tie ancestors Of the oil kings-were four
brothers, VINO came from tine Rhine PROV
inces during the last century and settled IN
New Jersey.
The president's mail was never so large
nc # Is nj nresent Many NJ his corrcsp1n1
ents my Srrk his advice nm noIitical mat
trrS and ask for "nointers" to advance tile
Republican cause tor tile next national cam
paisn.
been So ann9ved Inv false renorts regarding
their affairs and manner of lie when have
annrared in Russian and foreign papers,
that II,sv have decided IN receive lever peo.
pie In the future.
Mrs Amrlin Rivcs Chonler is now at San
Reno where her Iealtb is sufficiently i'm
nrovrd In allow her N dIsnort in picturesque
pet-uns Her favoritn costume is n tan,
eoIored gown in,y sho.S 10 match. and
militant ear,i,noi hosa
,r, - A., .,;,r
distinciion of n,yntn,, rii,a drinking places
than anv other Fmg1ish neer He has sew
enfv-tw0 0f the ,fac.s 10 his credit or dis
credif while the prvt largest owner is lie
Hal ~ Rndford win firi SSNei,,ht propsbops,
r "a Nv -, "l'4 49,, ~ ra,r of Marv
1Gse uo Na'hiio' ia.nen-hls" hi. cor
en- no arI ,ost n9S was sold
Wy Stdl, Htdl ItcuUIu, ~. d. ~ vac oOiu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-30
THE OLD, OLD STORY.
A Tenderfoot Shells Out $3.50 to Pa
of nIo-Stee-crs

Tenderfoot Shells Out $3.50 to Pair
of Bunko-Steercrs.
A said case of bunkO steering came to light
in one OF the railroad offices within a few
days, which shows how easily business men
may be taken in. The man in question is a
successful business man at a point on the
Canadian Pacific near the Pacific Slope. He
arrived here with nothing to show for his
trans 3ortati0n from here to New York but
the contract for his ticket from his home to
New ork, SAYS the Buffalo Express. The
services of the Canadian Pacific representa-
tyes were called into play ana authority
was obtained to issue him transportation
from here to New York on his contract His
story proved to be a most peculiar one, and,
strange to say, he did not realize that he
was "bunkoed" until 1t was tod to him
plainly.
He stated that he had no exciting expert
ence until he reached Chicago, when he met
a man who stated that lie was about to 20
to Europe. and was to sail on the steamer
Serva. 1t hap. eued that their routes were
the same. and both sat down in the smok-
ing-car and chatted. Through some con-
niVance the stranger managed to obtain
possession of the business mans ticket and
a minute or two before the train started a
confederate entered.
Jim" said he. we've got to put up
$3.50 for that car or it can't go on this
tram. Give me the money QUICK OF they IL
cut it out"
The stranger counted out 5000 in green
backs, and said that was all he had.
Have YOU any noney?" was asked.
Yes, I've got $500 or $500"
"Give it to me quick and I'll give you
$1,000 for it when we get to New York. I've
got to pay the freight for this car or we
wont get it through"
81 handed him $3.50, and be said that he
could get through with it," said the victim
"He gave it to his partner and told him to
hurry up in order TO catch the train. He
hurried out, and a few minutes after my
friend said he would 90 out and see that the
car was properly cared for. l have not
seen him since"
lie showed the contract of his ticket and
European drafts for several thousand dol
lars, but had no ready money. He was
enabled to go to New York by the Canadian
Pacific people.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-30

The Dunsmuir coal mines at Departure
Bay are again working full gangs Of men.
The strikers have been forced to vacate the
houses belonging to the company and they
are now h.Ied With non-uniOu men, who
about 100 IONS rs per t day ana Tbs W s
the strikers are not allowed near the prop
eTty of the company. Wellington coal is
now cheaper than ever and another drop in
prices may be looked for in q few days.
The present price is SO 80 ton. but the
yards are overstocked and several large
cargoes are on the way to this port
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-30
In Executive Session.

The Executive Committee of the FEEDER
ated Trades held meeting yesterday noon
in Metropolitan Hall, l.. j. Cannon in the
chair. Tie delegates appointed TO go 10
Sacramento to look after the bills in the in
tprest of labor especially the Ballot Reform
Bill, made their reports, which were ac-
copied. 1t WAS decided to prosecute more
vigorous campaign against the Harbor Com
mission to compel it to comply with the
eight-hour law in its working the Gov
ernor IRWIN" dredgcr and pile-driyer For
years the commission has been working its
men nine hours a day. After the approving
Of bills, subcommittee was appointed to
visit the various factories for the purpose Of
etfecting their uuiOniZatiOn.