davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-27
deception mas grands que puede

deception mas grands que puede
experimentarse.
Como quiera que, 4 pesar de
todo 10 visto y estudiado, no que
riamos detenernos hasta llegar q
IN profundo convencimiento de
Ia verdsd On tsn importante ssun.
to, continusmos nuestras gestio-
nes y pudimos conseguir ell pro-
yecto de Pfesupuestos generates
de la Isla de Cuba para 1928,
y-nunca 10 hubieramos visto-
su lectura nos cause Ia mas pent
"a impreaion. dsdo Ell estado de
nuestgo amino en- aquellos me-
mentos.
Dssgraciadsmente tenfa funda =
mento el eablegrama que recibie-
ra una respectable casa exportado-
ra de tabaco de esta Capital.
81 Dios no 10 remedia y nues :
tros representatives. en- Cortes no
se penetran de la gravedad de ia.
medida, puede decirse que "a no
tendremos tabaco do clases en-
P Puerto Rico. No habra quien
50 dedi4ue a sembrar si no tiens
quien le compre su tabaco.
Por desconsolador que clio sea
no debsmos dejar pasar I'm mo :
mento mas sin darlo q conocer d
uuestros lectores.
El citado proyscto de Presu-
pueItos de Cuba, en- su artf:u!o
81, dice asf:
"Qleda prohibida Ia mporta-
ci6n do 10, efectos siguientes
enumera varios, y al llegar al 9:
exprssa: I" TABAc, EN- RAMA DE
PUERTO Rico = F1L1plNAs, y en-
rama y elaborado de t0d1s pro
"cedsncias". ..
No podemos con7en :ernos, adu
Iej eu1oIo. de que sea una verdad
tan impremsditada disposition;
no es possible Greer que, de tenel
conocimiento el Excmo ST. MI
oistro de Ultramar del dano que
tai medids irroga q esta Aatills,
hub!era consentido que tsl prohi-
bici6n &c consignara en- el proyec.
to de Presupuestos que ha pres
sentado 4 las Cortes, nj O. possible
Greer que consienta tal disparidsd
entire las prohibiciones consigua.
las en- el proyecto de Presupues-
cos de Cuba J el de Puerto Rico
En- Cuba se pro,cribs el tabaco d.
Paerto-Rico. En esta I,Ia &C
consiente Ia importation del ia
baco de Cuba! Entendsmos gu,
nj al I nj aqui debe prohibi-se |.
Importation de ua a.ticu,o nacio
ual. En- 10 que hsmos estudiado
40 hemos visto jamss un hechs
,emejante.
En Las Cortes tenemos repre-
sentanses, en- el sero de las Ca
maras naciouales hay personal
que conoceu muy bi.n esta lila J
sus producciores, J adn abriga
mos Ia esperauza de que dessps-
rezca tel prohibici6o en- el Presu
puesto de 10 Isla de- Cuba.
No queremos decir una pala-
bra mas. S5lo ex:itamos oil re
conocido interes que tienen de-
mostrado nuestro ilustre Gober
oador Genera! y nuestro celos.
Ioteudente de Hacienda, par.
qae, haciendose interpretes de |,
opinion general de Ia LEILA, inter
pongan toda gu inf lencia ant,
el Gobierno de Madrid, para que
Puerto Rico no pierds, en- abso
uto, una de sus riquesss.
En- clio esta tan interssado G
E,tado como Ia production afecta
10. Tods riquer. que desapare
ce merma las rensas pdoliea,, nc
colo en- 10 parte de contribuci6r c
que pagan, sino ca algunas otra.
adherenses 4 ella. E,to en 10 eco
nomico, que ca 10 social tAmbieu
day una disminucion de trabaj {
que sfeesa 4 Ia elA.e jornAlera
que. no habiendo eulsivo, 20 tie
as ocapacioa para sue braIos.
b! dsno es insenso y multiple.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-27

rre mas. pero sus faerzas le aban-
donan. va no puede! Sus pier
aas sc niegan a llevarle. Faltan
Glen to ,sas para llegAr a su ga1its,
Glen toesas NADIA mas. Y GORE to-
davia De promo oye un si!bido.
Es la fabrica, los obreros que saleD.
Son las seis. Y ell tren pasa { las
seis y dos minutos. iSenor, ten
piedad de los iaoc sntes Szemen'
SO detiene. We la rueda de Ia loco.
motora, la rueda izquierda que SO
tuerce, que Sc aparta, que sc hunde
en- la arena y sc rompe.. ~ el tren
rueda por el declive! {! Los vagones
de tercera estan l.eno,.. Hay alli
niflos! Y el tren SO aproxlma. mo
saben que van a morir "i oh,
Senior, iluminame Dime 10 que
debo hacer.- No tengo tempo pa
ra llegar & casa Y volver L."
Szemen no GORE "a en- la misma
direcci6n; CORE del lado del rail
roto. Por qu6i No 10 sabe. Lie.
ga al sltio en- qle arroj6 sus ra.
mas. Las mira y coge una; ense-
guida vuelve & correr del lado DOR
donde SO aproxima Ia locomotora.
OJe silbar & 10 lejos, oye a los raj
les temblar c,da vez con mas fue:-
"a. Sc detlene, y descubri6ndose,
SAGA IN pahu ,lo y 50 cuchillo, ha-
ciend0 Ia selal de Ia craz.
81 Sen u, to 10 suplico! iTu
bendici6a, Dios milo I"
7 SO hunde el cuchillo en- Ia ma.
no derecha. La sangre salta. :. !.
despu6s comienza s andar lenta.
mente. .Szemen moja su paauelo
On la sangre. iYa esta rojo!..
Lo alta & la rama, y blaudi9udola.
extiende el brazo. ..l Va tiene una
oandeta roja! La agita ri t1en
apsrecee.
"No me va & yer eli maquinis.
CO. no me va 6 yer. y no deten-
Ira el treu q tlempo.... On tren tan
pesaio, tantos vsgones.... | Es i'm.
possible !"
Y Ia sangre corria, corrfa siem-
pre.."..Szemen apretaba 10 herida
contra 50 peaho, paro no podia de.
rener Ia sangre.
"Me he herido demasiado.n
Siente v6rtigos....no v6, cree cir
ina campana :, No tiene mas que
ina idea en- Ia cab sza: "Voy &
saer.... no puedo mas. :. La bande-
ca caera tambieu, y el tren Va {
Aplastarme.". Dlos milo, socorro,
socorr0.....
| Y todo SO pone negro ante sus
,jos... SO produce 81 vaofo ca el al.
na.".. 7 10 bandera oae.... / NJ I
La baudera no oae. Una mano Ia
'oge... y la agita en- 10 alto..... muy
90 10 ato. ri maquinista la v6, re.
trena Ia mole que dirige.... y el treu
90 detiene,
| -.
i Los vlsjeros saltacon de los va,
cones. lQa6 ooarria I A diez me.
Gcos de la locomotora I'm hombre
yacia desvanecido sobre los rails
sa laio, de pie, otro honbre to-
aia en- Ia mano I'm trapo ensan.
yrentado.
i Wassli miro { Ia l3comotora, 4
los viJeros, al hombre desvaneci.
10, y djo bajando Ia oabeza:
| "iQua 90 ma prenda. ... he que.
lido haoer descarrilar el tren."
Wssswola Garsdaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-27
p0R LA PATRIA.

Hay que re;titicar = dsstrulr
ah ,ra mismo up error ntole2able,
y reivindicar una gloria iudiscuti.
BILE. Aquel error es tan irritante
como grande y pura es esta gloria
Los que, por grAtuita dssafecci6u,
suelen HOSTILE .r desde ciertos Or
ganos de 10 prensa al nobiIfsimo
Institute de Voluntarios de estas
Antillas, Institute que brilla Co
mo aatro de primera magnitud en-
el diafano cielo del pasriotismo
no 90 cansan, no, en- gu vana pres
tension, en- su indtil empefo ds
arroiar eobre los timbres sugus-
tos dc Ia historic de aquel Cuer.
po IL hisl amarguisima de una
aversion q todas lucss inconce'
bible. Psro iahl lus en- todo
t;ene que surtir sus reparado-
fes efestos 10 ley eterna de Ia
compensation, y esas misma:
campafias de desprestigio que @
intentan en- ofensa del patrio
tico Institute hscen que 81 him
no proclamAdor de sus grande-
sas y Gus virtudes no se extin-
ga jsmas; que las plumss dsfen.
soras de sue legisimas aspiracio-
mes y de sus honroaisimos hecho.
no reposen tampoco en- Ia mac.
ci6n y el ocio.
Tenganlo presente los c.pri-
chosos espiritus que no simpatizan
CON los Voluntarios. LIS ingrata
tsrea que se han impuesso hs de
resultaries en- toda OCCASION con-
traproducente. 10 que ellos qui.
sieran dsrribar, como turiosos
iconoclasta', del aureo pedestal de
sus merecimientos, yergaese cads
dia y e!evase con creciente ma.
1ested. Va 10 ven: "aran en- ei
mar" como, segdn % ha escrito,
dijo de si Bolivar en- supreme
instante, scordandose de su obra
Autiespanola.
Notorio es que en- On peri6dico
de esta Isla quiso acusarsc, no ha
CO mucho, de inconsecuente, 4 un
Benalado autonomists, sacandos.
d relucir eierto documenso ex-
presivo de que aquel haiti. soli-
citado en- otra 9poca inscribirss
On el Cuerpo de Voluntarios, pa.
"a eooperar q 10 defsnsA de Ia it.
tegfidsd del territorio. Vinieron
replieas y contrarre2 2licas, y hAsta
hubo quien 90 dsj0 decir gu,
aquella aolieitud de ingreso en- e
Institute de Voluntarios % b .bi,
manejado 4 modo de arms dc ds..
credito para herir con este al ci
tado autonomi.ts.
Inaceptab.e en- absolute e.s
concepto para los Volun..rios,
nosotros. que tanto idolatramos ..
Institute, que tanto hemos lueha |
da J ests mos dispues.os q lucbar |
por sus prestigios. y que ad.mA. |
nos tenemos por muy dichoso. |
el dignisimo uniforms del |
.Cuerpo, rtfu.smos y reb.timo. |
incontinen.i Aauel ineisrtisimo |
concepto, y demostramos que sl
Iolo deseo dc ser Voluntario, d, |
pertenectr q IN ndcleo de patrio- |
Eas tan pieclaro, enalsece en- suuo |
yrado aI que 10 alienta, en- vss Dc |
'edundar en- % descredito.
Pues aun sigue 10 ola perio
afstica murmufando en- sus q ijo.
J ftAujos asi como reminiseen eia.
ie sofisticos & inoporsunos co
nentaIios aeerca del suceso. Aun
n 50 afkn de ensalzar oil corrsi
I!onario que en- 1870 quiso inseri
,irse On el Institute do voluntA
ios,.da Z eDtsnder IN eolega ID.
'ersario do 10 l.la que pudo DO
'rimir al aludido aquslla loabls
spiraci6n. Lo primero no no.
norti6ea; 10 segundo aos enojs Il,
. que negarlof Y aos snojs Dor
90 no somos Dc pisdra bsrroqus
dyPorats noe daslsn Ice sLts-Is
q -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-27

Kasasas 10 kssNeas e. Fsmsa
9sss. hsa@ssAs - ass AaA&fss.
~ ~ lsxxAa
- = asnsA ~ ~ aaAss&as,
~ sfats& astA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-27
NOMBRAMIENTOS.
La Gaceta de hoy insersa los
respecavos nombramientos;

LA o1Coto ZIG NJ tusGEtA kUe
respecnvos nombramientos;
De don Nicolas A. DAub6n,
Administrador que era de la
Aduana de Ayuadil.a. para /. pla.
% dc lnssrvensor de Ia Admin g
TRACTION Central, que desemp penabs
don Fernando Oj.da, d quien ..
designa para Ia p az. que ocupab,
aqnel.
De don Pablo Colcmer, para
ies,iuo. de Oacla A. de Ia Admi.
distraction de RsatAs y AluAnA d.,
Ponce.
De don Elaardc J. Gleriler,
Captain de loge nisro., par. Ia
plaza de OiciA 1; de Ia 4 iminis
,raeion de R.ntas y Aduana d.
essa Capital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-27

/
FsCMAkFff f-EItsL NJ =.
gaassa xe "a, s,F., xa5 eA.xaa,
,ss Fxyx.. s,..ss.. -,
IA4A s4aa = a.. syeAx.., -.- Fs,m
a. 49, fsSssesss, xm Nx<~,. a.,
s.,s.s, a.. lN..m s,<..s.sa,
-. 1AA - se A'essA - -.
ls ~ ''Se @3 aas
@@~s $3.50 ~" - s"'ssss@seS @A@ ga
60 s's'"A. A~s'aA@ % ssa &A@sas q
ssa@4 : S~s 9sA% s@ssas sss - ~
S~ss"sa sA--<A
As s'''@~ 8 aa~A ~ fs5'As 81 -
ssv'.f a'.a -
- - :. : - - =. !. S.s'.a. s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-27

sfais, que 4 Ia vsz desem ot tia el
lie Francia.
Nombramient,s de que 90 da
cusnta en- otra parte.
Coatinuaci6n de los nucv)s
Arance,es.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-27

S&gAa noslsAAs do fAysste (Mlsl-
asal. aa Aomeee llamAao Ooliemas
- koasn taA aAoecAis pos ssesi-
@Ase eans;iao sa "a mujsr.
TsNaseasslias III miaatoA loa
saelass 70 asseoa pse sssa muesso
! ~ sassssS 81 eaespo 4 loo pa
sseassA Al eaaiaclsso al cclaen.
ssssA vass&s pes~oaAs oyceoa IN
sese saa as deaiso del ftsesesA Ahss6.
- s.sa = "a mslsss esfssaes 90 el
ssass I " sa aAessA b. viva
Ia ssss seEAh aaaS % ascs eoa
81 Aasahss Il % sslsat
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-27

re fxe3ss 4s . - IA as4s
ssss ss y 8488ssaasAss fssy@sxkss >
haasf "a &As ss8&8 - 8es a4s
aas i ems A ss8 ss - &s As&
rs s ~ saga A&a ~ AAs ~ !
*s - s&s 49, saa ssse
e*aaas - y IL 80 #ssass q sss4
- aaaAns2a - -. saskM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-27

AEssA 4. ~ ass#ss maaa
- ssss asa NNses8 .AsAs =
laHtss-. "A rws u u - ..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-27
RECAUDACION.
MARIO DE 1892.

do Ia Administrator Central, en-
Ia Gaceta, IN estado de Ia recau.
dscion obtenida por el ErArio,
durante el mes de Mario d .
timo, de las siguientes rentss,
comparada con Ia que produjercn
en- el afio anterior las mismas.
Vamos 4 extractar el estado en-
question.
Dursnte el mes de
Mario 6ltimo pro.
dpjo q recauda.
cion de las Con.
triDuciones . i'm.
puestos lA suma
deco. .....""... $70.s7l.07
Diterencia dc bsja,
con relacion q
igusl mes del ano
Anserior....~..... Sao4S. )
La renta dc Aiua.
mas produlo ca
Mario d umo.... l47.622.e3
BAjs, con relaelon 4
igual mes del ano
an.sriOr.........-~ oso.ss
Las Rsnlas es,anea
daa produleron en-
MArxo atmo...... 2s.ps5.5l
Aha, eoa selaeion 4
igaAl mes del aao
an,trior... ......... s.sss75
Los Blsnes del E.-
tado pfodaJ sFon
ca Muro agu-
mo ....-,.. $3.50
u us. COO tsgael6A Z
lgaal inca as! AZ
as.ss'of......-- atl2,sg
Ls lsgrsaos svea Il
saalsa psoasyefoa
&C Aas9 alu
ls2 .s*.ss. t3n4.A ESi
A "a, e2z Ex&axAaMA
ga gass 49, a.s
kGssfasf ...~. s.ssl
ksss Msas
.5s
- svsaaA.sAss -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-27
MIsCELANEA.
tDs "El Liberal y.

Auuncian los peri6 iicos de Pa
ifs ell mstrimonio de dos enauos.
4. Eduard Lornet y Mile. Elise
Georges.
Eiuard Lornet naci6 ell 9 de ia.
lio de 1872, en- Arbois, departa-
nento del Jara; 50 estatura es de
95 centimeteos. Mile. z ise Geor.
yes vino al mu ado el 3 de Julio de
1874, en- Amplepn!s, B jdano; y So
10 mide SO centim etros de altura.
Marius Lornet, hermauo del ma.
sldo, de Is amos de edad, tiene "a
,eutinetsos da atura, = Marta
Georges, hetmana de 10 novia, solo
nids 70 centimetros.
81 este mateimorio CON sus res.
)e,sivos hernanos se traslaiase 6
una isla desie;ta, tend ismos dem
70 de medic siglo una raxa mas On
el mundo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-27

En 1860, cuando las tsopas lta.
Iiaaas entraron en- Perusa, una
sompahia do infanteria mandada
por un comandaots piete. .di6 ocu-
par oil palacio episcopAl, ouya as puer-
.as, como toias las. de la villa, g..
taoan oegraiaA I'll comandante
iiam6 { 10 pusrta, sin que nadie
sespondiesA. Nuevos golpes dados
son insistencia llamaroa 10 atsn.
aoa del OArdsnal Peoci, que esta.
"a ca 20 gAoinets de tra6ajo. El
tutlro Papa llamo . sus oriados pc
20 sabcr 10 que ocorrlA. No acudi6
ainguao, ; el AsEobispo dc Perusa
oajo trAnquilamsnte 10 esoalera, y
40 cneonIAndo 4 nadie ca ca O..
nlno, Aoeio A mlsmo Ia pusrtA
CAlcd!esc el Asombro del CONAN.
lAate, que era u. de Saint. Martino,
'aAa In 90 enooatro fren.e { frente
lei CAsieaAl Pc sci.
-,Qad sc 10 ofsece 1 ustsdi--
psesaas6 el Arzobispo con calma
y digaldA1
--EnlaeaciA-on,ess3 rcspatuo.
aansats el oficsal. .--Q aeriA ample.
nease sabor d hAbiA tfopa, en- 81
'asasiof de- pAlaclo
Va vc us.ci que estoy compile.
sAnea.s s,lo paesso qas tengo ne.
oesadsd de hasas 4 aoeis 10 pusrsa.
" De 3Alns Mlrsino % resir0 al
saease &c "a eoa a2aAiA despu6s dc
AAeessa sxeasAd3 cssscsmcntA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-27

eexAa aaA ssaNlissA seslenle.
saas<sa aaaAsEasnsc . -nd0
ssa ~ nilAs<ss - -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
PLOTTING AGAINST AMERICANS.
The Chinese in This Country Will Return Home
aud Stir Up Trouble for Uncle Sam.

NEW YORK, MAY An evening paper
prints the following: ITO say that the
Chinese of this country are greatly dis
pleased over the passage OF the exclusion
bill would be summing up the situation in
q very mild manner" said Tom Lee. Chi
nese merchant. Thousands of my fellow
countrymen have signifed their intention
of returning TO their native land and OPEN
ing hostilities against America and Amerl-
cans. Should they carry out this design
Americans will certainly not be treated
with the respect aud courtesy now &C.
corded them by the Chinese people when
they visit our land. The situation is seri-
Gus as it now stands, / assure you.
For several weeks past conferences of
leading Cinnamon have been held in most
of the large cities of the country, looking
towards the adoption of plan for o gem
eral exodus. While / have DOs yet received
any official notification of the result of the
conference of a number of my cOuntrymen
held in Philadelphia this week. l know
that some definite action must have been
taken In the matter by delegates, for they
are more determined than ever, now that
the exclusion bill hits them SO
forcibly. The original intention of the
Chinese delegates was to told this confer
ence in Baltimore, bnt the fact leaked out.
and Gong Hoy. the Baltimore mag
nate. who is the grand master of the
Chinese Masons issued an edict
transferring. the meeting to Phila-
delphia. Yesterday the conference
adjourned. All of the proceedings were
religiously Kept secret. but it has been as
certnined that the principal thing dis
cnssed was what purports to be an imperial
proclamation from China, calling all the
Cinnamon In this country back to their ma
tive land. and declaring that all who do
not go by q certain time will be beheaded
should they return at future date"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
THE TALENT DID WELL.

FavOrites and Second Choices Won Most Of
the Races at St. Louis.
ST. Louis, Mo-. May THE weather was
cool. and about eight thousand persons
were at the fair grounds to witness the
races. The track was lumpy. and only
fair time was hung up for the
events decided. The talent did very well In
picking tho winners. Favorites and second
selections won majority of the races on
the card. The dump of the day came in
the last race, for which Wlghtman. who
was recently purchased by the Gambrinus
stables, was made an odds on pick. Jim
Dunn. 10 to ], won rather handiIy by q
length, while the favOrite finished In the
ruck. The summaries:
First Race-Six furlOnRs. st. Leo won by
half length; Burt Jordan second, and AL
Orth third. Time. 1:17l2.
Second Race-Four and a half furlongs.
Sir Carr won by o neck; The King second,
with Scotland third, four lengths back.
Time. 1853.
Third Race-Six and a half furlongs.
John q. won by two lengths. Miss Kitty,
the pace-maker. came second, and MlnnOra
third. Time, LEO
Fourth Race-Five and a half furlongs.
second and Miss Pickwlck third. Time, 1:16.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. RosemOpt won
in an exciting finish by half length: Pat
rick second, Costa Rica third. Time, l:17k.
Sixth Race-Handicap: one mile. Jim
Dunn came like q shot and won by q len 9Th;
Ed Hopper second, Pescsdor third. Time,
1:46L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
THAT YELLOWSTONE PARK STOCK.
Gibson Relates What Waters Said About
Securing Russell Harrison's Influence.

Gibson Relates What Waters Said About
Securing Russell Harrison's Influence.
WAsHINGsoN. May 7.-Charles Gibson. of
ST. Louis, one of the principal members Of
the Yellowstone Park Association. testified
before the public lands committee that he
and +. c. Waters. general manager of the
association, had been in Washington
during the latter part of Secretary Vilas's
administration and the first part of Secre-
tary Mobiles administration for the pur-
pose of fixing up leases and answering
complaints. Waters one day told
witness that he was very init.
mate. personally. with Russell
Montana, and that 1t would DO useful to
have Harrison's assistance. Witness
always. in every enterprise. wanted AS
many persons Oh his side and as few on the
other side as possible. and said he would be
glad to have Harrison's assistance. Two
or three days afterwards Waters said that
he was going to get Russell Harrison to
help the association for n hundred sh ares of
it's stock. payable IN dividends. Witness
replied that the association had never gone
into anythlng of that kind, and that besides
IL would be necessary to consult the
directors.
After some testimony about his inter
views with Secretary Noble witness told
of a meeting OF the directors at which the
letter of Waters and the certificate of fifty
shares of stock In the name of Kerens came
up Witness told the directors of his con-
versstion with Waters. and that w aters
had acted without authority and the di-
rectors at once voted not to issue the stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Losses by Fire.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May s. - Shortly
after midnight fire broke ont in the
freight station of the Philadelphia IL Read
ing railroad, at Delaware avenue and Noble
street. The building was three stories In
height, about $50 feet in breadth on Della
ware. and about eighty feet deep. Its three
stories were filled with freight. and upon
the surface floor n number of freight cars.
full of goods. were standing. The hre
spread rapidly. and. DESPITE the best ef-
forts of the firemen, the whole building
was soon IN flames. by 2 O'clock the struct-
ure was entirely DESTROYED. IL is Impossi-
BILE, at this time. 70 estimate the loss. but
1t will be very heavy.
PHILADELPHIA May THE buildln at
the northwest corner of Franklin and Vine
streets, owned by j. X. Applegate, and used
place of carousal, was destroyed by
fire this morning. The loss on the building
Is SIS, 600, and on the flying animals. ma
chinery. etc., $4,000. The insurance 10
$1,000.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May The North
ern railway car-shOps at Robbindale, four
miles north of Minneapolis. were des troy ed
by fire this morning. Loss. $4,000; insur-
ance SSO COZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE.

Out of Thirty-Fiye Runs Made at Terre
Haute Only Ono Was Earned.
srecialto the Indianapoiis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May THE inter-
collegiate ball game played here to-day
was won by Indiana University, or rather
presented to them by the "PoIys" There
were more errors on the field than
people In the Rrand-stand. The "Polys"
played like q lot of hay-pounders. 1t
was fetid exhibition. Bloomington
was badly ratified In the first and allowed
Rose seven runs, but dose of ginger
braced them up. and they were in it to
stay after that. They have star battery,
while Hedden. for the POiytechnics. was
not in his usual form. He was pounded oil
over the field. Olin's Eome-run was q
beauty. Score:
Ind University.-..2 3 o 2 5 3 '-22
Polytechnic o D o 1 S-13
Hits-Indiana University, Is; Polytechnics, L..
Errors-Indiana University, D; P0lytochnics, 10.
Batteries Murphy and DIN, for Indiana Uni
versity; Herden, Hussey and Rock, for Poly
technics. Earned run-Indiana University, l..
Two-base hits-Indiana University, =. Homo
run-Indana University, 1. Bases on balls
ball-Murphy. .. Left on basee-Indiana UNI
veraity, .; Polytechnic. 3. Struck Out-By Muir
ply, 4; by Hed9eu, 8; by Hussey, 1, Passed
balls-Olin. .: Rock. 3. Stolen bases-Indiana
University. 2; Polytechnics. 1. Time-2:1o.
Umpires-Seaton, for Indiana University, and
Smith, for Polytechnics. PolytechDics were
given one base OH illegal delivery by Murphy.