davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-09
Noticias de Ia Capital

Aver como q las cinco de la tarde, en- la
calle de San Justo tue victima de un accidente
un joven que por ALI pasaba, habiendo espu-
tado alguna sangre.
Ensel lugar del suceso Sc reunierOn algu-
nos curlos0s, siendo el joven trasladadoea una
de las casas de dicha calle, donde recibi6 toda
clase de auxilios.
ri CaYyONsez (cfrculo de caballitos J, que
Monsieur Claudine va montar en- la plaza de
Santiago es nluy probable que este en- dispo-
sicion le abIirse al s8rvicio pdblico el proxi.
mo domingo. Estan dc enhorabuena los ana
tewrs.
Sc ha disueltO pOr mutno cOnVenio.l la casa
que en- esta plaza graba baio Ia razon de Con
zale1 u Carr6fas, estableciendose otra cen IA
firraa de g. GOlzaiez y Co. della cual son socios
gestorea. don Candido D. Jose GOnzalez Pa
lcheco. yconaanditario y. Juan Carreras Alvarez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-09

mos que eli duo de HeyqQsa5 cantadO por la Be-
neficiatla nuestro amigo 81 senor Duran, asi
cOmo la romanza Siempre tst, cantada con
mucho gusto por el mislno Duran, que tiene
una voz de baritone muy buena, NADIA dejaron
QUE desear; ell aria de la opera F0ttstO y la rO-
manza de Margarita en- la prisi0n de opera Ne
st6feles. los dos l1ltirnos canbados en- caracter,
10 mismO merecieron fren6sicos aplausos.
Respecto de los ndmeros de piano ejecuta-
dos por la muy simpatica senorita NadaI, apre-
cable hija de Mayaguez, que expresamente he
mos dejad0 para describrlos dltimos, podenos
asegurar que resultaron magistralmente inter-
pretados. La senorita Nadal es una pianista
lie m6rito, que con justicia cOnqust6 los pla-
Genes que le fueron tributadOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-09

Lo hemos 1icho. La velada de anoche fue.
I'm acontecimiento que no olvidaremos On
Puerto Rico.
FL triunfo de la Paoli complete, absolute,
incuestionable La oyacion que recibio inc
iempIar Por centenares podriatuos contar los
bouquet de flores que lesf sfueron arrojados la
escena eada vez que SO pfesento en- ella, por
tlue rayaba en delirio el entnsiasnlo pdbco,
que en una OCCASION Ia oblig6 & presentarse mas
Je diez Veces en- Ell palco. escenicO para que
recibiera los hermosos ramilletes que no 20.
dtd cayg0y Y las palorlas que de los palcos y
Ia platea le fueron ofrecidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-09
ARMAS = JIMENEZ
HAN RECIBIDO

MACHETEs PERRILLOs MARCA DOS NUN
DOS, los mejores que SO han importado hasta
el dia.
Sc proponen vender toda Ia partlda reci-
bida muy pronto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-09

Nosotros 1 cue podemos decir
Tanben enViamOs nuestr0s aplausos q la
spaisana iustre, y nos enorgullecemos con la JUS
Ca satisfaeclon que por su triunfo debe expe-
.rimentar en- estOs m0mentos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-09
Ia Correspondence De Puerto Rico.
Puerto Rico, Mayo s de 1891.
AmAl8TA PAOL1

Ia Vel0dn he 0as0cbe 13Dleaedj1O tristslfO de-
Ia gRpWtadG diV0 p@ert0rYiQM Me5s0.- E91ta-s
si0sDto i'adescyiptsDle del esc0gjdo aWdit0-
rio Flores, p0tOnNS y 0ptdMs0s Com
pleta o0astdV
Nuestra impression respecto del debut aT-
tistcO en- Puerto Rico ne Ia siinpafica senorita
Paoli, queda explicada con los siguientes tele
gralnasqne esUa maTana dirijimOs un colega
DE Ponce otro de Mayaguez:
A "a Democrdcjo
ssConcierto anoche brillantfsimo. Amalita ea e
mejOr qnn Sc ha dido aqnl. IenO cOmpleto. En-
tusasmo fren6tico Escena cubierta de obsequios
la CORRESPONDENCE"
A "a Rag6n:
'sConcelto anocha muy brilante. Amalita
freneticamente apladdIla dOce veces llanada 9
Ia escenl COncurrencia extraOrdinaria. Entu-
siasmo indescriptbe.
=.
vivamente emocionados escribimos las
presentes ineas. Sc trata de una artista que
espera la Sanction del lpundO, que no ha de
legarsBla,-para ser prOclamala una gloria
espanola; una gloria puertorriquena.
So trata do una j0yen modesto, hOnrada,
virtuosa, iuteligente, afable, simpatica, que he
mos conocid0, hiia de una respectable fami!la
de Ponce, huerfana de padre madre, luchan-
do con herOismO en- los mejores amos de su ju
ventua, por atender Ia educacon de sus her
manitos; luchando Dor abrirse pasO con el fin
do perfeccionar sus estudiOs musicales, para If
Europa dOnde merecio la protection real, y q
Italia donde termin0 suS estudiOs, dispuesta q
franquearse las puertas del arte.
II Amalita PaOli!!
Nos habialn) is recreado leyendo en- los Pc
ri6licos peninsolares, los triunfos que alcanzd
en- Europa.
x nUestro entusiasmo anoche fu6 doble
por el carilo que IA ar5ista nos inspira al YER
Ia sienlo objeto de Ia fren6tica merecida ova
sion lie I'm auditoro escogdsimo entusias
mato, que renda tribu5o de admiration la
Yrtul Ii cOnstanca III talento.
Fl programa de ia function de aaoche fue
corto bien dispuasto todo el cumplido
satisfaction del pubico. H9 aqui sus detalles
PRIMERA PARTE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-09
PRIME ERA PARTE.
| Si9afoQIG nor "a Or0uest0.

% CU00tits9 de la opera TRAV1ATA, por
Ia sehorlta PAoLT, acotnDafada porla Orqaes ia,
3o-Cgpricho do MENDELSHON, para pia
10, lar Ia s4upriGa Matil,le NadaI.
4o-R pRusgG SLEMPRE TU, de Andino,
cantt IL por d senor Duran acompalada por
la @ gupStsl. ~
30 s vilJgnGs para piano, del maestro
Albenz, por Ia senorta Mltilde Naiaf.
6o-Dto della opera HERNANl por la Sc
farta Amaiia PloIi y 81 Sen1r don Emilio Co
nleL Daran.4
n r1nE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-09
MES DE MARIA

Con gran pOmpa y solemnidad SO celebra
el quito la exceIsa Maare de Dios en- la igle-
sia de San Jose durante 81 presente mes, de-
dicadO cantar las glCrias de la Santisima Rel
ma de los Cielos, por un cOro de bellas y dis
tinguidas ninas de esta. Capital que, vestidas
de pinfas con asistencia de tres de aquellas
con TRACES de angeles, lindfsimas hijas de los
senores de Larrazaba, Fernandez Brignoni y
don Evaristo V6lez, eleVan sus tiernas voces
hasta el tlono de la Santisima Vfrgen, o!recien-
do IN cuadrO cOAmoVedOr la inmensa cOncu-
rrencia que tndas las noches asiste al Temple,
con ell recogimiento mas fervOrOsO.
En- la novena de la noche del del actual,
tuVimos ell gusto de DIR I'm AVe Maria Y la
S01vc que, acknowledgements, cantaron la pri-
mera Ia respectable sonora de Larrazabal y
lasegunda 6sta la senorita Mercedes Gar
cia Mar6n, acompanadas en- el piano por la
silnpatica estimada senora dOna Josefa ST.
card0 de Castaflo.
Dignas de elogio Y yfelicitaciones muy cum
plidas son las senoritas Dolores Rengel y An
tonia Miranda por 81 exquisite resultado que.
Irespectivamente, obtienen en- el ejercici0 de
los cargos de Presidenta interina de 10 Congre.
gaci6n le Hijas de Maria = Directora de los
cantos que con delicadO gustO acOmpana er
| ell piano la segunda.
90
A Ademas de Ia verdadera iluVia de flores
arrojadas a la escena anOche, enviaronle i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-09
TERCERA PARTE

o-Romaay0 de Margarita en- la pfisi6n,
de la opera 1fefSt6teles, cantada en- caracter,
por Ii senorita Alnalia Paoli, acompanada por
IL Orquesta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-09
sEGUNDA PARTE

70 -Ari1 de las JoyGs de la opera FaetstO
cantada, Oh caracter, pOr Ia senorita PaoI
acompanaCia por la Orquesta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-09

LamentamOs muy de veras no ser cOmpe-
tentes en- nltlsica para describir mnuciGsamen-
tie Ia function de aDOche. Nosotros mas que
detalar arInonias sabemos s4ntirlas; sabemos
e9yarnos con elias haSta 10 ideal.
POr. ESQ cuandO la diva cantaba sin que
el elpdblico perdiese ni una s6la nota, y nos pre-
gnntabamos si .lleVaba caandrias ruisenores
eSconlid Is en- la garganta, nuestro entusiasmo
fu6 natural pOrQue correspondla a nuesCras
eSperanzaS.
Amalita es una artista cOnsumada. 81 Voz
es fresca tlulcisma su escuela inmeJ JoraDle; ;
fras6a nuy bien las notas Dajas las @lnter
lnedaS 1as ataca con verdadera maestrla, con
verdadero gusto. ES una NaessO soprano de
mucho poryenir, Que al producer las notas
graves Sc hace muy notable, Ell las atlas slnc
alcanza todavia tOCla Ia extension one puede
llegar, supple con Ell aTte 10 que conquistafa con
Ia practlca Y la costumbre.
POr 10 denlas tieneea diva un gran m6r1to
que .pas6 CIesapercibido de- su eEtusiasmado
auaitoiiO 10 empalaga su manera De ac-
ciOnar y declanar como algunOs de los vlelos
artistas d 10 III escuela italiana- Encan ia So ma.
tulalidad, dir6moslo asi, que no por ESQ dea
de ser m'uy expresiva Y persuasive. No somos
partilari Us de la nIimica exagerada que en- Ocac
stones tssstidia al pnblico.
AdfAmas, Amalita es muy simpatoa, atrae
con su tigura arrOgante y yiste con suma ee-
ganca. En- una palabra: sabe lstc5r.y pss0r tas
tabas con maestria, como SIC dice en- lenguaJe
tpqfrn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-09

Las condolences especiales de nuestro pc.
Ti0llico y "a brevedad con que nos vemos pre-
cisadOs 4 es srjbr con tempo y 9spacio limIta-
! dos por pazo peFentorio, nos prlyan del gusIo
tle tOder eN tend 4rnOs mas en los detalles ds
! tOdOs los ndmertps del prOgrana Que ga hemos
'llchO SO cuNpli0 debidamente. Pe7O 81 dire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
TWO woMEy NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH.

A portion pf freight train on the Long Island
RaIlroad ran into an electric street at the Bridge
ST. crossing In Flushing yesterday morning, entirely
demolshng the electric car. and iniurlng Miss Lyle
and Miss Van Nostrand, teachers in the College Point
pnbuc school. There gates at the Bndgest
crossing which were down until the gate tepaer saw
what he supposed the whole OF the freight train
pass lie then raised the gates. The electric ear
which had been standing waiting for tbs trains to
mass started as soon as the gates went up. II had
lust reached the tracks, when a part OF the ircish
train which had broken loose ard been LETT behina
dashed along cutting through the electric car Inc
lr,keman and conductor escaped by Jumping Miss
Lyle and Miss Van Sost'and were fortunately sltths
in a corner and thus escaped being killed. However,
they were thrown to the street and were badN
bruised. one OF the freight was upset, and
,ha, ,vera thrown from the track BY the force OF
tho collision. Michael Dooley, the motor-man, On
the electric car, was badly cut and bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
THE DESPATCH BREAHS UP.

Washington Oct ia telegram to the Secretary
of the Navy SAYS that the Despatch has broken up.
Keeper Tracy at Assateague Life saving station tele-
graphcd TO General superintendent kimbal rs mI-
lows: "United states ship Despatch Is all oioAen
up. The watch was kept ship both day ana night
oncers and crew are boarding station and are being
cared for as well rs possible"
Lieutenant Cowles. commanding the Despatch, mas
teegraphed to the Secretary Of the Navy that all te
officers and crew Of the vessel are safe on shore anu
that they have saved all their clothing ana all .po
boats except one cutter. The Yantc arrived at tiic
scene CT the wreck, but was unable 10 ei'uer a"y 10
sistancc No particulars Of the accident nave Deeh
received Mt the Department vet When Lcuo"ino th ne
Cosles makes his official report OF thc ese a,nruine
partinent will appoint court OF inquiry W "'
the responsibility for the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
DASTARDLYA TTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DISASTER on THE CEN
TRIAL rACIFIC-RoBBERY THE MOTIVE
OF THE CRIME

Sacramento, Cal. Oct 1o.-The fast westbound ex-
press on the Central Pacific, which passed Cofax early
this morning its way to this city, was wrecked about
midway between New England Mills and Colfax The
train passed through deep cut and out to an embank-
ment Engineer Estabrook did not detect anything
wrong until the first two cars off the rails The
track, but the four Pullman and caboose left the
track. The Pullman sleeper Santa Cruz turned on its
side and rolled down the embanlSment for fifty feet
In the sleeper ten passengers all asleep at the
time OF the crash. They were all hustled about
in ruthless fashion, but mraculously escaped with
lively shaking up, the only person seriously
injured being the colored porter Of the Santa Cruz In
vestgation showed that attempt had been made to
wreck the train. Spikes had been drawn from several
of the outside rails the outer edge of the embank
ment Just at point where the track makes curve
No spot better adapted to the plot could have been
selected, and 1t evidently selected in the hope that
the engineer fireman and employees in the baggage and
mail would be killed as the forward part
Of the train struck the loosened rails. Then the cars
could be looted, and they carried great quantity
OF mail the plunder would have been profitable. 1t
also found that the angle plate used to strap the
rails together had been pried off and ammed under the
rail
The passengers in the coaches caught glimpse
OF one of the wouldbe wreckers he rushed off, The
Dalton gang supposed by many to have had hand
in it, The passengers transferred and brought TO
sacramento. Much harm done to the road bed and
rolling stock. Among those injured were Mrs. .Schenec
of Denver who had her forehead CUT George Ptchard
OF Missouri, confusion the eye, and {. COggswell,
Newark. y. j.. confusion Of the back The railroad
has offered reward OF 300 each for the arrest and
conviction Of the party or parties implicated in causing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
LOST CHILDREN FOUND IN 4 SWAMP.

Gens Falls. n. Y, Oct. 1.-Two threc-year-old
children OF Joseph Ryan, of Castleton, w. wandered
from home Friday and were not found until Saturday
evening More than $50 were out hunting the
woods and swamps and quarrics. and the search was
about to be given up when few leading spirits sug
gested one more search which resulted in finding the
children in a swamp meadow. In the deepest part OF
this dreary place they came across the two children,
safe but tired, hungry and cold The searching party
reached home about o'clock in the evening and all
the bells In town ung to announce the news that
the children had been found The day before the little
ones wandered away, the mother received news that
her father had suddenly died. This. with the worry
and fright at the loss Of her children almost drove
hpr i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
A MISHAP TO THE STANLEYS IN IlAhi'
WRECK OF THE TRAIN IN WHICH Ihhi "-
>-opony JrIyRT.


Rome oct, 12.-The Brlndisi express. on ova..
which train were Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ 'S.no' a-U
Mrs. Tenant mother of Mrs sanley. mus III. trnn,
ps,s p ~'9TseO Tn. stanley party on their way to
Australia u. explore. q, is a. to n fs1 received es NO.
win all tne o'"eI sad a narrow escape from death.
n,ars dashed into baggage train that was on
''o oc, 1o-There was an epidemic OF ra'iroau %
hohcon' o' yne,snd and upon the Continent last
One Of the has been the destruc
weeN ors,derable railroad rolling stock though the
'ion ol ,niur,es suffered have not been serious o.
personal There have been four collisions upon rail-
roaas this country since Friday The Scotch sS
press VI serious calamity at Grove; as 1t was,
several were wrecked and about twenty
people slightly injured At ActUn rsa HSs Western r H Railroad
Sossed So. into the wreck caused short time
by nr The Northwestern Railroad today ran IntU
tram nmDtv Carriage which was standing on the tlaCh
an "a Tnpsaton fourteen miles from Rugby ocNoi'"
nsrsons az were injured in this accdent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
4 GARyERsY11LE FARMER SHOOTS 4 BURGLAR

Gainesville, N V, Oct. 12-When Esler Hood,
farmer, returned home at Hart's Corners Saturday
night from NewYorI he had with him $3.50 In bills.
shortly after midnight Saturday he called from
the barn by his wfe's screams and hurried to the
house. His wife had been alarmed by crash OF
tlnware and the voice of man uttering an oath In
the dairy kitchen. Hood leaned hurredly out OF
the window and fired both chambers of his gun loaded
with buckshot. At the second shot he heard cry.
When daylight came they discovered blood on the
gate and line Of crushed vegetable tops the
lot showed the course the burglar had taken. Search
Yesterday revealed nothing but this morning two boys
found In a bend the Minisceorgo Creek, tho body
OF a man. apparently about thirty-fve years old.
In the left cheek were three buckshot wounds, and
at least dozen shot had struck the right arm. The
man. weak from loss OF blood, had fallen into the
creek and drowned 1t Is thought that he either
overheard Hood and his wife talking about the money
or else saw Hood exhibit the roll Of bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
r,rprr DISTRESSED CREWS RESCUED.

Liverpool. Oct. 1a.-The British steamer Phidlas'
c.na,n cowan which arrived at this port to-day from
New York, had on board the crew oil the Dleh oarA
Neoette. Captain Joreeuscn from oueb,c september
81 for circenock which was abandoned on octooer =
I'm latitude AZ north. longitude 10 We'N " u S'""',s
,,.,on ~ when the crew left the Nlcolette her sails
,ro.o 60, and abe was heading northwnrd tremend-
ous sea was running at the time
London, oct. i2.-The Russian bark Ellen' captain
IindahI. from Pensacola August 81 for Genoa ex-
perienced on september 81 a hurricane which as
masted her. She became waterogged and was iasI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
THE p1Aza BANK OF yEW-YORK.

A,banv oct 10 A certificate OF association OF the
Plaza Rank. Of NewYork CITY, was filed with the STATE
superintendent of Banking Today. The bank VIII DO
discount and deposit business. and has cap..ii %
100000. william c. Brewster is pesidenf OF tne ~ III
situton, which will begin business on Thnfday in0
principal subscribers the capital stock, ea Oh WHOM
takes twenty five shares William c. Wbpnef. IL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
,Nn1AN CORN AS FOOD IN GERMANY

Berlin Oct 12.-Charles j. Murphy. speciai rep,
eseptatiye I'm Europe OF the United States Agricultural
Department. has arrived In Berlin, with INSTRUCTIONS
to bring to the attention Of the German 1oVerhhel'
the yalue OF Indian corn as a food product. An out
come Of the visit of Mr. Murphy is said to be the ap
pointment of select committee, composed OF ohcers
from the medical and commissary department OF tho
Army to inquire into the subject Of the use oil lndlan
corn bread by the 1t is further said that le
German Government has already called upon Its Con-
snlar officers in the United states, well the dip
5omatc representative at Washington for full reports
respecting the use OF Indian corn as food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
A FIRM PAYS 100000 EXCESS DUTY.

San Francisco, Oct. l2.-Liebes Brothers, cigar
manufacturers. to-day paid $4,000 excess duty put
upon their recent importation CT Sumata tobacco. and
have appealed to the General Board Of Appraisers at
New York. Pending hearing OF the case, the Custom
House authorities have sent samples Of the tobacco to
New York. but the firm say they will send the whole
consignment on TO New-York to be examined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
on THE TRAIL OF THE EXPRESS RoBBER.

Buffalo, Oct Disappointment White, OF the
American Express Company, stated positively to- day
that Messenger Moore not suspected Of the recent
robbery near Utica. and is not under surveillance
We have got pretty good clcw TO the robbcr,' said
Mr.. White and we are going % get him. No, will
not tell the amount stolen. We are paving up the
losses and will have them all adjusted soon.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
MIR. STURGEON GOING ABROAD FOR REST.

London Oct 12.-Mr. spurgeon, now slowly recover
ing from his recent illness, has written letter to his
congregation informing them that he is going abroad
for rest and change of scene. He says he has been
relieved OF great anxiety in having secured Dr. Person
to I'LL his pulpit during his absence. He says Dr.
Plerson is a man after his heart, great winner
of SOULS "Quitting America and setting aside every
thing TO serve them" Mr. Spurgeon continues, the
church ought grant him the aid Of their prayers and
their united efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
A PLOT AGAINST THE CZAR IN KIEFF.

SEIZURE OF A PRINTING PREss-MANf UNI
yERsITY STUDENTS ARRESTED.
London. oct. 12-"The Telegraph's" st. Petersburg
correspondent says:
"a conspiracy against the life of the Car has been
discovered in Kier printing press used In the pub
ucaton of sedous matter has been seized there ana
there is serious outbreak among the students OF the
university. who have been given to violent revolu
tonary speeches Many Of them have been put qnee
aient aetaon and the spirit of revolt is spreading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
The tug Rather was owned by Morse & Co., Of No.


so Broad-st. Word was received at the ohee OF the
firm yesterday that the Of the tug were SAFE but
that the tug would probably he total loss The snip
Cheney which the Rather towing was from Bos
ton for Philadelphia where she was y load for japan
THE shin reached the Delaware BIcakwater in safety
Inc Rather was big ocean tug and valued at ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
TILE TTG RATTLER Ashore.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Tbe superintendent OF lhc
Lifeavng Service has received Information that the
tug Rather OF New York, bound from Boston to P-
delphia with crew Of ten men, went ashore at 4
O'Clock this morning on Cape IcnloDen near the le-
saving station there In a southeast Storm, The tug
broke loose from the ship A. =. Cheney All on board
were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

London, Oct. 12.-Dspatches received mere lroih
Hong Kong announce that the publication OF the me
MORALS OF the Chinese Minister to London addressed 10
the throne OF China throws light upon the recent I'm
peral audience granted to the Ministers OF the Powers
II was at first supposed that the granting OF 'iuS
audience was spontaneous act OF courtesy upon tne
part of the Emperor. but the memorials snow that
was accorded only after the Chinese Minister at London
hd trenuousy urged this STEP in order to avoid. and
in authorization Of resoute combined demand for an
andience which was to have been made by the rep
resentatives OF the Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

ST. Johns, N. F., Oct. ~ (Special).-The master
AnnesIcy of the Brit sh warshlp Partridge, with other
officers was deer-shootlng near Croque to-day Whiie
he creeping on stag through some low scrub a
twig caught the trigger of Annesleys rife which went
off killing instantly the guide Moore, who was ahead.
AnncNey Is nearly wild with grief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

Madrid, oct. 12,-The daily papers here to-day
quoted from recent circular Of tho Governor-General
of Cuba that the lapse of the commercial treaties
In February next the "most favored nation clause"
Will cease to operate. The Unied States alone VIII
TINS reap the advantage OF the concessions granted
by the special treaty with spain.