davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-16

Vapores que Sc esperan-El ParthGon de la
Isla, Sc espera de un momento otro.-St. Simon
en- viaje para Europa, de Haity Puerto Plata
legara ell l7.-El JNlio Sc espera del 80 al 81
de la Habana rutaA7 Ell N5ceto sali6 de Liver
pool el del corriente-El Ramon de Herrera
llegara de la Habana Pto. Plata del 10 al 20 de
este mes.-El 80 de este mes saldra para este
puerto de Liverpool ell vapor E'aslaano-El espa-
mol Juan Forgos llegara hacia ell l9 del corriente
procedente de Barcelona escalas-El 10 del ac-
tual salio de Canarias para este puerto ell espaol
Comde Wstredo.-El ingles Cazo6rsa sali6 de Nueva-
York ell 9 del corriente
NORA Publcamos las entradas diarias de vaporcs,
cuando estas tienen ugar antes de
DE, hora que empieza compaginarse LA CoRREsPoN
DENCIA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-16

Hemos dido decfr que esta capital ha CAL
do un premio de 10 mil pesos orc, del dltfmo sor-
teo de la loteria de la Habana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-16

Aver Sc inscribieron en- ell Registro Civil de
esta capital las defunciones de Crlspina Colon Y
Diaz dona Carmen Nievez y Garcia los naci-
mientos de Mercedes Azplroz Carreras, Pedro
Cerra, Santiago Reyes Patricia de la Paz
Candas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-16

Ha regresado de su vlaje la Habana, nues.
tro apreciable amigo Ell sefor don Pedro Giusti,
cuya vista hemos tenido el gusto de recibir. Le
saludamos afectuosamente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-16

IHaaa aaka Sc desea alquilar buena casa
AHaSE ESL0, ,@23para familia que game so 60 pesos
AeWSs O~sOs de alquiler al mes. Informarfin
2-2 las ofcinas de La CcRREsPcNDENCIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-16

La inteligente comadrona senora Z6ila Puch
Desires, ha alcanzado en- estos dias un verdadero
triunfo en- la profession que ejerce, operando con
notable exito una sefiora que sufria un parto
muy laborioso en- una casa de la calle del general
Lasso. Hemos dido hacer grandes elogios de los
conocinientos y de la agilidad de lasefora Puch y
Desires.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-16
Ha regresado de la Habana done

Ha regresado de la Habana donde hace sus
estudios de Derecho el apreciable joven don Ne.
mesio Perez Morris Lynn, que ACADIA de ganar
honrosas notas en- los examenes verifcados en-
aquella Universldad. LIE enviamos nuestra mas
cordial enhorabuena.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-16

Sc ha despedido de nosotros para Madrid
nuestro muy distinguido amigo y colaborador ell
senior don Antonio Moreno Santf, quien deseas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-16

kW-La suscrci6n LA CoRREsPoNDRNcIA vale DOS
PESOS POR TRIMESTRE adelantado en- los puebos de la
Iaa No serva nnguna suscrci6n 81 CON 10 carta de
aVia0 acOmnaha ell YalOr de trimeStre.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
TOO BIG A DUDE.
A Request for Spoon Knocks Water
Front Caterer Silly.

A Request for Spoon Knocks a Water
Front Caterer silly.
Joaquin de Lacosta, young Mexican. re-
cined on the hard seat of cell all day long
yesterday charged with carrying a concealed
weapon. There were a number of excur-
sions on the bay yesterday and Joaquin was
in the neighborhood of the ferries all the
morning. His actions attracted the atten
ton of Officer Egan, who kept him in view.
lie observed him bump into ladies and
thought he saw him gazing into the de pths
OF their wallets. so he determined to keep
an eye on HIM. The young Mexican
boarded the FL Campo steamer and the
oncer followed him, sure that he was a
pickpocket. Greatly to the officers aston
lshment Joaquin walked up to the bar and
picked his own pocket to the extent of a
dime and called for whisky straight
Joaquin then went out on the deck and
threw his eye over the passengers. If he
were genuine dyed-in- the-wool pickpocket
he evidently could not discover victim, for
ne walked over 10 the water barrel in deep
meditation. be sunk his hands deep into
his pockets and let the strong zephyrs bow
ing in through the Golden Gate toy with his
locks. The zephyrs did more. They soughed,
gently to be sare, but SOughed Just the same,
through his trousers, and with soft, sibi-
lant sigh, they filled his cOattails and blew
them careesslY to and fro exposing to the
-
peering cunningly out of his right hip pocket.
AHA" quothed Officer Egan, and his mi s.
sion was at an end. BE called Joaquin aside
and asked TO see his permit. De Lacosta
being unable to present one, he was placed
under arrest and brought back to the city.
At the North HarbOr station he said he
needed a gun in his business, but declined
TO state what his business was. He airily
ordered lunch and John Broderick the
restaurauteur OF Pacific street. brought him
a steak and coffee and other things.
where's the sugar?" asked the pris-
oner
I'm the coffee" wered BOniface Brod.
erick, In s0me surprise
"Oh, returned the other. staggered for
moment. where is the spoon ."
'Spo0n?" cried tue caterer. "You don't
want a spoon. Why. stirred the cOff e."
The prisoner muttered his gratitude for
the saccharine stirring, and the honiface
went out grumbling THAT that feller was
too much of dude for his surroundings"
The morning call., 1892-07-04

parties who only want run inside the
Point or a quiet days fishing at Red Rock
or off Hunters Point 1t is whispered on
the city front that the favorite recreation
of a well-knOwn Judge is to hire tug Tor
the day, seat himself in the bcw with
capaciOus flask or demiiohn and make
believe he is going fishing. lie has never
been known to catch any fish, but there IS &
rumor that-wel. tugbOat captains are as
secret as haekmeD, and 1t wouldn't do TO
tell tales.
The Ethel and Marion, which has figured
so cCrsricuously of late in the shipment OF
nOn-uuiOn crews, is one of the little boats
which is nearly always busy. Otherwise
size is 10 sbe found near the quarantine
officers tug the Governor Perkins, at
Fisherman's wharf. Then there are the
Governor Stoneman and the Annie, which
take over the newspapers In the small
hours Of the morning TO Oakland. This
is one of the trips which the comfort
loving tyro Will not care to make.
Then there is the little Millie, which
is chiefly owned aud entirely man
aged by a spTightIy young girl, Miss
Teenie Brown. Her father, who is the en-
gineer Of the tug, Is old enough to remem-
her the earliest tug on the bay OF San Fran
cisco. He is not quite such veteran as the
engineer of the Governor Stoneman, who Is
70 years Of age, yet never misses his turn at
the throttle al any hour Of the day or night.
Engineer Brown of the Millie will tell
proudly Of the Res9lute, the first bay tug,
The morning call., 1892-07-04
COAST NOTES.

Salt Lake City is groaning under gas
monopoly.
There are over 30O,OOo orange trees in the
neighborhoOd of OrOyile
st. Helena has established free library,
there being 539 volumes to begin with.
A Chinese, born in the State, has been
put on the Great Register of Placer County.
The oil fields of Kern County grow more
promising the further their development is
pushed.
Over in Nevada there has been revival
OF interest III the somewhat noted Pine Nut
district.
An anti-Mormon agitation that promises
to have faT-reaching results has been begun
in Arizona.
Richard Gird of Chino proposes to try the
Eastern plan Of preserving green feed for
stock in silOs.
The ferry-steamer Oakland has been
hauled up in the Alameda shipyard for a
thorough renovation.
Los Angeles County has third Repub-
hcan candidate for Congress in the person
OF Judge Ii. w. Magee of Pasadena.
wild man. who sometimes wears clothes
and sometimes doesn't, is terrifying the
children in the lower part Of the town Of
Alameda.
LaSseD County farmers have begun war
OF determination upon the shags and peli-
cans that nest on the islands in Eagle Lake.
Tue object being to preserve the fish in tho
lake.
Judge Van Dyke of Los Angeles has de-
c'ded that women are eligible to all eduea-
tlonal offices in the State, excepting those
from which they are net specially barred by
the constitution,
The morning call., 1892-07-04

the weather. The average tug is apt
TO be what sailors call 'lively" in the slight
est bit OF sea, and will eaper and roll
about like demented mandarin on the
slightest proyocati0n. A fishing trip outside
the heads in towboat is certainly not
JOY forever. The victim is compelled TO
stand Qor there is no room to sit down If
the party numbers anything more than half
dozen, and it will pass without contra
diction that man whS goes out fishing and
has to stand for 90 hours up to his knees in
water is not going 10 repeat the experience
on his return. Ii is fair to state that the
captains OF towbosts do not encourage
young ladies' and gentlemen to take trip
on the bay in this way. Even the rash
young couples who up TO very recent date
used 10 think ii fine fun to go out to the
whistling buoy and get married have been
heard to say since that they were converts
TO the axiom of marrying in haste and re-
penling at leisure. They have sometimes
been candid enough to admit tnat they were
both dreadfully sick all the way from Fort
Point TO the buoy, and that they will never.
never, never, go 10 sea again.
The little tugs, which are incessantly
poking their noses in and out OF the
wharyes, are favorite selections with small
The morning call., 1892-07-04
CONSOLATION DOUBLES.
Two Great Tennis Matches to Be PLAY
kan IL fnaI

Two Great Tennis Matches to BE Played
at San X faeI To- Day.
Yesterday was taken as a literal ''day of
rest by the lawn tenris champion. vii!
Taylor, and also by Charles Hubbard, who
will battle with him to-day for the much
coveted title OF Pacific Coast champion of
the popular game. The consolation doubles
were, however, played through the semi
finals, and the final match, which promises
to be one of the closest and prettiest double
contests seen in years VIII be plaYej at 10 30
tbis morning.
The two teams left in are StitsOn and G.
de Long and Hoffman and -. xorn. All
showed a strong eOmbinatlGr : me in the
preliminary rounds. and ra one who in
tends seeing the champions ! match later
IN the day should miss g0iH early 10 wit
ness it, The best game n q ed Yesterday
was that between Stetson at. De Long aud
Haight and Bates. There were some sur
prlslng rallies. the b-ckline play OF the
teams, and the manner In which they
backed no one another eliciting great ap-
plause from the stands. Taken altogether
Saneorn and Hoffman ought To win, but
they have tough battle before them.
The score yesterday was rs follows:
Consolation doubles. preliminary round Has
lett ana wheaton and Jones and Heeler drew
byes. Halght aud SRtes defeated f. de Long
aud Curtis, ca, CO; Stetson and G.. de Long
defeated Collier aud Phillips, 6-I, 6-3; Culver
aud ALLISON defeated Sears and Slocum Cd,
5-7, 6-2i Alexander and Dutel, Requa and
Comsiock, and SanbOrn and Hoffman drew byes.
First round-JOnes and Heeler defaulIed TO
Haslett ana wheaton; SteIson ana G. de Long
beat Haignt and Bates, 7-5, Go; Alexander
and Dutel beat Culver and Allison, 6-3. 6-I !;
Reqna aud Comstock defauIted TO SanboTn ana
Holman.
Seinl-hDais-Stetson and G.. de Long beat Has
lett and Wheaton, Sc, Cd; Sanbnrn and Uoff.
man beat Alexander and Due Ga Go.
The final will be played off at O:3O this
morning. The courts Will then be got ready
for the great event of the day, for which
time will be called pCnctUally at 2:30.
The morning call., 1892-07-04

and the Martin White. the second. He can
tell how the Merchants Tug Company and
the Joseph III. Redmond Company sold their
towD ats, the j. ii. Redmond and the Her
cules. ard consolidated.
Perhaps the most pleasing and interest
ing Of all methods of navigating the bay for
pleasure and inspection is TO hire one Of
the little tugs for day and let the captain
have his own way. No amount of walking
on shore will reveal Une-half the items,
grave and gay. that can be picked ND by
such trip. just as pedestrian sees far
more OF country than the traveller confined
lD car or wagon, so the little tug which
can 90 In and out anywhere will show
thousand wonders of waterfront life Some
of these captains are old sailors and have
seen enough of this world To be able to spin
yarns by the hour. A day on a tcwboat on
the bay of San Francisco, IL the day be fine.
is thing Of beauty ana Joy forever. II
the day be rough the experience may not he
so agreeable, but IL will assuredly never be
forgotten.
The morning call., 1892-07-04

Lieutenant Menefee as recorder Of the labor
board issues the calls for employees to come
to work. Lieutenant Lefayor. a.d to the
commander for the past two years, leaves
On the next steamer for China to take Lieu
tenant Fosters place on the Monocacy.
Lieutenant George M. StOney will come to
the yard as aid. Chief Engineer George j.
Burnap still continues inspector of machin-
cry on board the Monadnock Surgeon
A. NJ. Moor is now the yard surgeon, having
Deen relieved at the hospital by Surgeon d.
-. Lewis. Lieutenant j. III. c. Coffin is in
the ordnance department Paymaster Red
heid and Lieute1ants Rose and Bostwick
with Surgeon Aztec make life pleasant
on the receiving ship, while Lieutenants J.
A. Turner and l.. Karmany find plenty of
duty at the barracks.
In their present homes surrounded by
pretty gardens, life is not such q burden to
the officers at the station as those outside of
q government reservation would think it to
be. The officers and their families all ex-
change pleasant visits with each other.
There is the chapel, the social hop, the
theater, and everything to make life pleas
ant while there.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
CHRISTIAN FAITH.
The Great Fabric Rests Upon the Doc
tri., Elos.,rroata..


trine Of the Resurrection.
In expOundiug the lesson in the Bible
class, yesterday, Mrs. Cooper said: "rhe
great fabric of christian faith rests upon
the doctrine of the resurrection. AS Paul
said: IF Christ be not risen, then il our
faith vain His last words to his disciples
were words of cheer and of hope. He
promised them the gift Of the spirit-'power
from on high There is no gift so valuable
as the gift of power. To give any one
power 70 answer his own necessities, Is to
give him the richest thing possible. The
gift OF Christ to his church, is the gift of
pOwer-not intellectual power alone, but
the power to become the sons Of God; the
power 10 become holy. We have lost that
power because of too much eccesiasticism,
and too little of love and obedience. Too
much machinery; too little motive power
with which to set the machinery in motion.
We have enough grand churches; big
churches; arlstOcratc churches; but not
enough Inspired churches Too much OF
the external; too little OF the internal. Too
mucli sudden impulse: too little unsweTv-
ing fidelity. which always results in final
conquest. Too much dash too little steady
growth" In speaking OF the verse: ''Ye
shall be witnesses OF me unto the
uttermost parts of the EARTH" the teacher
went on TO say: ''No true Christian can be
narrOw-mlnded, selfcentered and selfish.
Find sectaTian and you VIII find a soul
that has not yet learned Christ. Go ye
into all the wurld'-that is Christianity.
When Jesus had assembled, the record says
the disciples stood and looked steadfastly
into heaven. This was natural. We cam
not let the nearest and the dearest go out OF
our lives, without looking in the direction
which they took in fight. N0oue is ever the
far I0nEipr inward -
The morning call., 1892-07-04

JAMES P. 1ERR'S FUNERAL.
1t Was Held Yesterday Under the Au-
spices OF the Mssnns.

IL hdB khe n u
spices Of the Mssons-
The funeral Of James p. Kerr, late pro-
prietor Of the Breeder and Sportsman. was
held yesterday afternoon from the Masonic
Temple under the auspices Of Oriental
Lodge No. 144. +. and a. NJ, of which the
deceased was a member. The large hall
where the services were held was crowded
with the friends of the dead man. The
members OF Golden Gdte Lodge. Benevolent
PrOte ctiye Order of E!ks, 10 which deceased
belonged, also attended in body.
a large number Of handsome floral pieces
had been sent and were arranged around the
casket.. Among them WIS All elaborate floral
representation of the first page of the
Breeder and Sportsman, sent by the staff Of
the paper, and another emblem from the
San Francisco Press Club.
After the Masonic services had been held,
Master Mason i. c. LundQuist officiating,
and the singing by the lodge choir, the
friends of deceased were given an 0pportu-
nifty 10 view the remains and the funeral
procession was formed. The interment was
Ia the Masonic Cemetery,
Following were the p3llbearers: James
Boyes and George j. Smith, Oriental Lodge !;
4. L. Callundan and Armand Decour ieux
Jr. San Francisco Royal Arch Chapter; j.
Ross jackson and E. A. Phillips, San Fran
cisco Press Club; Frank Bettman and j. o.
Harris Of the Order OF Elks.
The morning call., 1892-07-04

diamond brooch sent toher by the Prince
and Princess of Wales. q diamond pendant
diamond and ruby true-lOver's knot were
among the bridegroom's presents, which
and moonstOne heart bangle set in dia-
monds, the gift of her sister. The bridal
bouquet of lilies of the valley was pres
ent from few of the Westminster flower
girls. The bridesmaids costumes consisted
of soft white silk yelled with fine embroid-
cred muslin finished off with full capes en-
ttrely Of embroidery and long sashes. The
hats were OF pure white chips, and had
brims OF openwork embroidery; they were
trimmed with white ostrich feathers and
satin rOsettes The bridegroom presented
each with pearl bracelet of simple design
and bOuqeut of Gloire de Dion roses aud
maidenhair fern. The brides travelling
costume consisted of dOve-colored crepon
dress, trimmed with white satin, a mantle Of
velvet to match. With a vest of Irish point
Lace and d doye-colOred felt hat with
ostrich feathers the same shade and with
satin bows
The morning call., 1892-07-04
A DAY ON A TOWBOAT.
TOilers Whose Work, Like W0.
mans, Is Never Done.
a Life Of Alterations of Lethargy and Ex.
citement- City-Front Life Seen From
Tugs Deck

When tall ship Is seen moving along the
waters Of the bay with sails unspread, with
cut steam or any apparent propeliing force,
the casual observer is very apt to forget the
little tug which is putting away so busily on
the other side, lashed TO its companion by
bonds like unto those of matrimony. in that
they are dissolved when the pair reach the
great ocean-of death.
These little bay tugs do an immense
amount Of work during the year, work
that-like most honest TOLLS unappreci-
ated in this world till the toiler rests from
his labors. 1t is only when some great ship
like the Elizabeth. the Jessomene or more
recently the Romulus is within the very
nav of destruction that a temporary en-
thusiasm is evoked and men talk breath
lessly of the rescue or the calamity as the
The morning call., 1892-07-04

the owners of the Red-Stack ard Spreckels'
towboats have laid off SO many of their
than one Of the tugs belonging TO either
company tied mp at the wharf. But Just
now the Neptune, Water Witch, Monarch
and Rescue of the Red Stack feet, aud the
Vigilaut aud Fearless of the Spreckels feet.
arr taking no tows, although the two latter
tugs will be in working order very shortly.
TIE owners of the smaller tugs, which do
odd jobs inside the heads, have been pTin-
cipally living on faith and hope-tw0 exc-l-
lent qualities in the abstract but highly un-
remunerative in the concrete.
Most tugs which ale on service and have
crews aboard keep their fires banked all the
The morning call., 1892-07-04
apafn,t,he Jspa...s.

The matter OF japanese immigration and
the necessity for stopping it in some way
was the topic upon which Denis Kearney
addressed large gathering on City Hall
avenue yesterday afternoon. The speaker
maintained that ii was the burning question
of the hour, in which every Californian
should be interested. He did not intend to
rest until the matter WAS so agitaied that
decisive action would have to be taken to
prevent the incoming OF the yellow men
from the Mikado's kingdom. On Wednes-
day the speaker said he was going to Sacra-
mento, and would hold an anti-Japanese
meeting there that evening. Dr. F. A..
Terry also spoke upon the question Kear-
ney had discussed
The morning call., 1892-07-04
GUN AND TARGET.
Monthly Medal shoot of the CAliforn
schuetzen Club.

Monthly Medal shoot Of the California
schuetzen Club.
The California SchueiZen Club was well
represented yesterday at the San Rafael
butts. The day. however. was blustry and
the scores were hardly up to the average
The full string of 20 shots was only fired by
third of the IS guns which the monthly
shoot brought out.
The following marksmen made 100 rings
and over during the day in five shots:
A Gehret 102, Mclaughlin 115, }. UtschIg
Sr. ITO, George Helm 116. L. H0yey IOI, p
Brunotti 1O1, 7. Barere 1O1, Stettin Jr. I07 O.
BRumelster 1O5, Ii. Enger 1O3.
The medal winners were:
Championship pmedal-McI.aughlln, 432 rings:
second class-H. Enger, 336 rings; third class
J.. Brunotti, 39l rings; fourth class-Mocker
500 rings.
Mclaughlin also won the first best shot
medal with "a rings. l.. Babbin won the
last best shot medal with dead centre.
The morning call., 1892-07-04

case may happen. Human nature is human
nature, and If the tugs succeed in saving the
ship, as they mostly do II they get half
chance, ii is curious but not uncertain
fact that while the readers are thrilled by
the romance Of the story the business men
concerned are figuring ont the salvage even
before the vessel is tugged safely into port.
Even the smaller tugs, which rarely go
outside the heads and mostly earn living
for their owners by moving scows aud small
coasters, have quite a lively time of il year
in and year out, and the log OF a tiny tug
boats captain would make mighty interest
ing reading If ali the items were entered
in il.
Within the last two months the bay tow
boats have been struggling with the dullest
times known for many years. The factthal
nearly 100 large ships have been laid up at
Martinez. Benicia, Sausaltn and Port Costa
during that time sufficiently explains why
The morning call., 1892-07-04

so fast for the last three weeks that the
ground has been kept we'll mostened. A
beautiful bouquet was gathered aud sent TO
San Francisco the other day that would as
tonlsh one on being told that the flowers
grew on the rough mountain sides. A large
variety can easily be collected, aud among
them the snow plant, which is of a brilliant
color and generally a favorite. This
plant grows only in the Sierrss. is from to
20 inches in height, is very palatable, and
resembles a caulifiower. The snow plant is
valuable as beautiful flower and as de-
lfnionc
The morning call., 1892-07-04
The French Institute.

The commencement exercises of the
Mefret French and English Institute on
Powell street were held at Irving Hall yes
terday afternoon, besides which the pupils
celebrated the sixteenth anniversary Of the
founding of the school.
A large number of friends and relatives
OF the pupils crowded the hall and were
pleasantly entertained by the juvenile per-
formers who rendered an elaborate pro-
gramme very cTedita6ly. A number of the
young orators received some handsome
floral tributes from their friends.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
Football To-Day.

The Emmets of this city will play game
Of football with the Sarsfields of Port
Costa in Golden Gate Park, opposite the
Olympic grounds this afternoon. The En-
NETS state that no members of the PaTnell
Club will play with them. This team is
constituted as follows: Fred Palmer cap
iain). +. J O'Keeffe. L. Hughes, j. T. Mori-
arty, j OConnor. F. Creede, 4. Fitzgerald,
nj. Mccarthy. ID. j. Hanifan. p. Cronin, p.
Buckley, }. Noon, j. Walsh. S. Walsh, A.
McInerney, i. Kayanaeh, Purcell, Keely,
DAILY and O'Flvnn