davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-11
C0MPRlMlD0s De vlCnY De FtDII

l., Emulslon dU Scott eg IN IT.
curse de mneha ventsjA en el ra-
quitismo la escrofulosis y a.eccio-
mes pulmonares cronlcas.
I'll infrascrito, Doctor en- Medioi-
ma J Clrujla, Melico dc Id Casa de
Salud Auxilio A6tuo, de San Juan
de Puerto Rice:
Certitica: Que Ia Emais.6a de
aceite dc higado de bacAlao 4 hi
pofoatiGos dc Cal dc J sosa, dc los
se nores Scott y BowGe, dc NuevA
York. consiiluyc por sus compacs
tos y por Ia eScelcncla dc 81 pre-
paracion un recusso melico dc mu.
cha veutaja ca al tratamlcnio del
faQultsmo, de la eAerutu as y dc
las afeecioncs pulmouarcs cronioas,
\ para que Asl ooas!c d Qalcn
oonsengs } pAGa sAtAaiaoe4on &c ioa
scnoses pFcclsAdos, exp.do Ia psc-
seate ea San Jaaa dc Puev.o. R!oo,
1 - dc MArso dc 1887.
Df. J. Il. .salAxg&
The morning call., 1892-09-07
PACIFIC COAST INTERESTS.
California Patents Granted Land Gases
Decided PENSIONS Issued.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. - Patents have
been granted as follows: California-JOhn
Buckley, Eureka, cable logging machine {;
Leonidas Gulllemet, San Francisco, slack
take-up for alrbrakes; James Mcdonald,
assignOr of one-half to Tom Mcdonald. Los
Angeles, water purifier for steam boilers
Alex j. McAdams. San Francisco, elevator
controlling mechanism; John D. d. Morti-
mer, Stockton, shipping receipt book;
Frank c. Phillips, HeadS burg, fruit-pitting
machine; Edward f. Thomas, San jose
fruit dipper; Judge D. Thomas anf T. L.
Thomas. fruit pitting and spreading ma
chine; Cornelius TooAey, San Francisco,
grOcer's caddy.
Oregon - Abram c. Speer, WoodYille.
portable band-sawiCg machine George VIII
liams and 4. A. Cleveland, Astoria, pound
net
Washington-George a. Kimball, Seattle
automatic trolley discon
In the case OF Euphemla 4. and Francis
|. Hill. Patrick MGlholland and H. A. Mes
senger rs. Amanda Harris, involving land
in Stockton district OF California, the Com
misSiOneT's decision that the land IN contest
Is more valuable for agricultural than for
mining purposes is affirmed, and Amanda
Harris will be allowed to enter upon the
tract upon proof being submitted.
Second Lieutenant Frank L. Winn, First
Infantry, L. ). A. will report in person to
Colonel William r. Shafter. First Infantry.
president Of the examining board, convened
at Angel Island, Cal, at such time as he
may designate for examination by the
board as TO his fitness for promotion.
Pensions have been granted as follows
California: Orgnal-Beniamn Z. Pritch-
ard, Edward Passed.. Francis w. H0uk,
Michael ODOnneN. John A Duparr, David
Wen, Henry W, Hodgman, James Smith,
John J. Bentley, Mary b. Hende. Mary
Wood, Bernhard Meyer, John Linn. vii
liam A. Hall, Samuel kadelfngeT, Eugene
Nasse, John Hand, Francis S Sherman,
Thomas GainOr, Edwin y. Swets0r, James
G. 3. NicnolS. John d. Flynn, Joseph Is.
Condor. Addti0nal-Joseph G. Brown,
Herman Schultz. Newell 5. Puddeford.
Edwin 7. Meek. John II. Hunter Re
issue-Levi K. Bixby, deceased. Original
wd0ws-Sarah G. Hllyer Emma J. Kesrns,
Jennie p. Martin, Mary L. Hester, Ella NJ
Clears, Martha BiXy.
Oregon: EnoCh South. John Ceannum,
William Williams, Francis F. Victor, John
Fl. Coy. Carl Keyuger Emil Dunstan, John
s. Carine. Reissue and IncTesse-W Wallace
NJ. Vandevar.
Washington: Hugh Weir, JOSEPH F.
Allen, Isaiah Buchanan, John Quinn,
John Radick, John j. Lemon. Wilson Z.
Mitchell, Samuel Dent, Ezekiel Giles. Ben
jamin \. Nicholas, William c. Wright
Additional-William a. Wilcox, Vernon
II Williams.
The morning call., 1892-09-07

by the securities deposited in the
Government vaults. Under these cir
cumstances it is a matter for extraordin-
ary surprise that the Democratic con-
yenti0n should deliberately pass resOlu-
tions for the revival Of State banks. The
palpable effect of this policy, if carried out,
would be to cheat the poor man ont Of his
daily bread. IL the State banks be called
again into existence, and their circulation
attain a large issue, no device could be more
deadly for the deception and despoilment of
all commercial and laboring classes. How
tho Democratic convention came to make
such declaration, who is its author. what
intelligent purpose there can be in ii. will
remain mystery.
L have heard the argument adduced that
we would keep our money at home If State
banks were instituted. but we should keep
it at home because it would be so worthless
nobody would take it abroad. Were the
system OF State banks revived, we would
again have discounts at the State lines,
large charges for drafts on financial centerS
and general suspicion Of every bill offered
in payment. with a liquidation every few
years that would be a destructive loss to
the innocent holders Of bills and cOrre-
spending profit to the parties owing the
banks.
The three issues which have given are
Democratic party. / would not multiply
issues. nor be diverted by our opponents
from a steadfast adherence TO and a con-
slant presentation of these questions be-
fore the people, until the voter was made to
know and understand their true and weighty
significance. Very sincerely yours.
JAMES O. blaine
The morning call., 1892-09-07
A GOOD FIGHT.
The Colored Lad Showed the Best Gen
eTaiship and Won.

eTaisnlp ana W on
New ORLEANS, Sept 6.-Kid Hogan,
who has been assisting in Skely's training,
reached the ring early with the monkey
Jocko perched upon his shoulder. Hogan
took a seat near the corner that McAuliffe
occupied, thinking that Skelly would get 1t.
He was disappointed. as Sicily got the
Myer corner, or the one that Is better
known as the losers corner. The kid"
showed his disappointment at losing the
corner.
Dixon is one OF the most savage fighters
of the day. He never feels punishment,
meeting his opponent in any style he adopts.
In a rush, when the left flies out the right
is thrown for a clinch, which frequently in
flicts blow on the neck. He Is clever about
distance, and when feeler is essayed by
his opponent his guard is thrown out for it,
and he gels the opening.
Before the gong had sounded for the
third round Skelly presented bruised
right side from point directly beneath the
breast TO the belt line. Evidently Dixon
was working to weaken the right side Of
the white lads body with view of weaken
Ing the arm in calling IL down TO protect
that portion of his anatomy.
After two or three assaults in this direc-
tion when Skelly's attention was directed
toward protection Of this mark, the col
OTed lad, while pretending to make an OPEN
ing for the same spot, would swing on the
neck or ear or jaw.
Skelly put up game fight and called
forth the admiration of the crowd. Ia the
beginning the Brooklyn boy displayed an
esgeTness to do the leading He met such
an onslaught at each attempt that he con-
cluded to allow the other man chance.
Dixon Jared better with his leads.
The Orleans Athletic Club on Marais
street, near Canal, where the cOored sports
acquire knowledge of the art of hitting,
stopping aud getting away, displayed bull
letins OF the fight by rounds and attracted
a dark gathering. With the announcement
Of Dix0n's victory the yelling was some
thing painful
Probably no man or set OF men WELD such
an influence over the Olympic Club gather
iDgs as Professor JOHN Duffy. On one oc-
cAslon when the crowd was clamorous at
what was supposed TO be fragrant foul. he
raised both hands as if to command silence,
and the hush that followed was almost
SOLEMN.
disadvantage that Sicily has TO contend
with Is being shonldef-hound that is, he
has not free play with his arms, being un-
The morning call., 1892-09-07
EASTERN RACES.
Results of Yesterdays Contests on III
Princip,l Tracks

Results of Yesterdays Contests on the
Principal Tracks
CINCIN NATI, Sept. 6.-The track was In
fine condition at Latonia and the results
were:
Seven furlongs, Odrey won, General
Miles second, Kildare third. Time. :29h.
One nile, Flower Dellis won, Double
Long second. Marc third. Time. :43A.
Free handicap sweepstakes, one mile and
seventy yards. Hopeful won, Faithful
second, Brandolette third. Time, 1;45A.
Covington stakes. five furlongs, Culver
won, Prince Deceiver second. Mildred third.
Time, 03.
Five furlongs. Aurora won. Julia Kinney
second. The Sculptor third Time, 03A.
One mile. Happy Day won. Laura Doxie
second, Ocypete third. Time, ;43s.
At sheepshesd Bay.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept 6.-Tbe win
ners in to-day's races were as follows:
The Futurity course. Queenie Trow bridge
won, Dolly McC0ne second, Rosa third.
Time, / 10 %.
One mile. Parvenu won, Faraday second,
Sally McClelland third. Time. l Al.
The Sheepshead stakes. one mile and q
furlong, Leonawell won, julien second,
Count third. Time. 1 :56.
The Futurity COURSE, Eagle Bird woD,
Zornitza colt second, Laura Gould third.
Time, ! IL 2-5.
The Flatbush stakes, seven furlougs. Lady
Violet won. DR.. Rice second, Miss Maude
third. Time, l :2S So
One and three-sixteenth miles on turf,
Lizzie Trestle won, Roma Sid second. Time,
2:03.
At Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. Sept 1.-THE fall meet
ing of the Driving Park Association opened
to-day. The sensation Of the day was the
performance of Neoquette. afour-year-old in
the rs class. that not only trotted the three
heats under 2:16. but in the third heat beat
the track record by quarter of a second.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
LABOR TROUBLES.

schOolteachers Boyeo;ted at Homestead.
Strike in the Copper Districts
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Sept. 6. - Deputy
Sheriffs on guard at a schoolhouse to pre-
serve good order was one Of the novel
sights here this morning. There is strong
opposition TO the Misses Bailey, teachers in
the Third Ward public school, because their
father returned to the Carnegie mill and
took up his work there as superintendent,
and bOycOt0gainst the young women has
been inaugurated. Several scholars were
absent this morning. The feeling is quite
bitter, and, as there was some fear that an
outbreak might occur. three or four Deputy
Sheriffs were sent TO the school by the
Sheriff.
The statement that 100 Slavs returned to
work yesterday was denied to-day by the
strikers and also by the officials of the COM
panY.
HOUGHToN. Mich. Sept 6-The men en-
ployed by the Atlantic Copper Mining Com
Dany have gOue out on a strike for higher
pay. The company has closed down the
mine. stating the price for copper does not
warrant such an increase Three hundred
men are out The Peninsula mine has also
closed down, and 200 men are out there.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
BEFORE THE Battle.
Corbett Appears In Fine Form and Cor
tinues His Training.

tinues His Training.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-At the club
COrbeit was Immediately shown a dressing
room. He did not mind the crowd in the
least. but peeled off his clothes and stood
up and showed his fine form. The man is
in superb trim and yet it is likely that those
who will see him for the first time in the
ring tomorrow evening Will be disappointed
when his slight build is compared with Sui
ivan's massive body. lie Is strongly built,
and his back and fore are mass of grace
iul muscles. There is not an ounce of
supelfluous flesh upon him from his feet TO
his round face.
Corbett was shown into bathroom asa
preliminary TO a swim in the immense
natatorium. Instru ctOT Aeck Morris helped
him 10 rid himself Of the dust stains OF
his long journey. Then lie dunned q pair
Of trunks and got down into the tank
where the water was only five feet deep.
C0rbett swims, but not eXpertly He did
not venture to go in over his head until he
was in the water for while. When the
swim was over lie returned 10 the dressing
room. Here the water was wiped from
him. and lie spread himself at length on a
lounge while Dillon aud Delaney rubbed
him down. All the while he chatted with
those pressed around him, never once re-
spending curtly
"Yo on have no idea what confidence comes
from by being in this club" he said, re-
memteTiug it was here he had bested Kill
rain.
CQrbett was taken over to a residence in
the naighborbood, where lie is 10 remain
till the fight. An excellent breakfast had
been prepared for him and he ate with rel
ish. Then he went to bed and slept This
afternoon he will 20 in the gymnasium to
do some light work. and the rest of the day
he viii spend quietly with his trainers.
Corbett took things comparatively easy
to-day after long journey. lie took his
regular exercise this morning. After his
exercise this afternoon he took a carriage
ride and then retired for the evening.
The morning call., 1892-09-07

able 10 describe full swing effectively
Bob FitZsimmons was one of the first 10
observe this after Skelly had fought his first
round.
In the conduct of a fight between white
and cOlored man, where one receives no
more advantage than another. as far as the
Olympic Club and the officials were con-
cerned. the club has scored great victory.
one that the North will hardly believe until
such a fact has been confirmed by the
Northern press correspondents.
Only In the applause was Dixon the less
favored, the majority of the spectators
looking upon it as glove encounter where
the better man should win.
Dixon won on his merits. He outclassed
Skely In science and strength. The only
advantage the white lad had was height,
reach and sympathy, and this combination
could net land him winner.
After the contest, when both men had
discarded their gloves, Dixon walked over
TO Skelly's corner and shook hands with his
vanqulshed opponent.
Later the Boston boy went back again
with his seconds, and quite conversation
ensued between the victor and vanquished.
Jimmy Carol jlined in the talk with
Dixon, evidently discussing the breach that
has sprung up between them.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
THE EXILE'S STORY.
Banished to Siberia for no Crime That
Could Be Proven.

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 6.-The story Of
Julius Germand, the Hungarian socialist
whose escape from Siberia and arrival here
was announced Sunday was made public
to-day. Germand'S story was obtained
through Count de Lofatych, the disiin-
gulshed scientist and an ardent sympathiZer
with the reformers of Old World Govern
mentS, but it makes no reference to the fact
that Germand has Il carefully prepared map
Of many Siberian prisons which will be
forwarded to Nihilist headquarters for pos
sible use.
Germaud was born In Hungary thirty
seven years ago, and after learning the
tanners trade travelled through Europe.
He went to ST. Petersburg, and there be-
came acquainted with the students and
mechanics clubs. He sympathZed with
their ideas and soon became leader. j.
Says Fermand: Il WINS at various times
entrusted with secret messages 10 carry To-
France, Switzerland and Austria, and was
on my way to Vienna with papers 10 A fired :.
Pierre when an attempt was made to kill:
the Gar Alexander IL At KoenigSburg, =:
Germany, WAS arrested by the PTussian =:
police and. sent back to s.. Petersburg. The {:
authorities conld learn nothing from me. as ):
my papers were. written In cipher, anu mY.,
associates were not arrested. From ST.
Petersburg, with others, l was sent to
Wilma. They could prove nothing against
me. but | was kept close prisoner for
eleven menths without trial of any kind"
and was finally banished to Siberia for lie..-:
Itried to escape on the road between TOmsk :
and Yakutsh, but was caught and ff0gged;,
and for the rest Of the way was kept in ;.
irons. | was chained to MankieWit2hat a
political prisoner, and our destination was"
in the wilderness way behind Y akutsh, 2000::
yersts from the mouth Of the Lena. and not.
far from the spot where the jeanette exDe-;
dtion landed. lodged there with the man
Iakout, who saved the Jeanette people,
and our party of eXileS was there broken up. j,
"Fhe peOpie, living there gave me money
and sent ME up the river. :
Il was an exile, not prisoner, and could.
go where l pleased so long as nrade no
effort 10 leave the country | was an exile
under surveillance for life. At Yakutsk-I
met Polish gentlemanwhO suggested to me-
how | might get away. His advice was TO
go 10 work in the placer mines from river
to river so that l might gradually get
nearer 10 the sea. | took this advice and
for many months worked SO. wandering
over the steppes. From placs to place l
made my way until was employed in driy-
ing cattle toward the Amoor aud fin ally
reached BlagOyestchensk. There | met an
officer, an Ispraynik, who befrIended me
and bought the gold had washed from the
streams He gave me paper money and for
warded me to Sik0l>k, only 100 miles from
Vladivostock. He also procured me papers
with which l safely passed the officers there
and | was taken by steamer 10 Kobe and
Yokohama and now am here"
The morning call., 1892-09-07
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
Question of Veraeity Between Chiesg
Officials-A Bribe Offered.

Question of Veraeity Between Chicago
Oficials-A Bribe Offered.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-1he question of YER
acitv between Mayor Wa shburne and Chief
McClaughry came up this morning In JUS
tice Blume's court. Thirty-four men ar
rested In the first raid last week we're on
trial for running place Of amusement with
out license. The attorneys for the defense
had subpenaed several city officials. with
view to proving by them that the opposition
to Garfield Park came from Edward CorTi-
gan, proprietor of Hawthorne track, who is
anxious to remove his rival from his path.
When the Mayor was asked if the prOpO-
sition was ever made to him TO close
Garfield Park track for pecuniary cOnsld-
Grafton he said: "A About three weeks ago
Chief of Police McClaughry told me that
James Burke. who was interested in Haw-
thorne track, had come to him and told him
they would pay big money ii we closed up
the Garfield people The Mayor added that
the Chief tod him that Burke said ii the
Garfield Park track was closed the Haw-
thoTne people would contribute $4,000 TO
the campaign fund.
Then Chief McClaughry was called TO the
stand, and when asked if Burke ever sug-
gested that the Hawthorne people would
give $4,000 TO nave Garfield track closed up.
replied emphatically, NO, he never die"
Burke'S proposition TO give $4,000 to the
campaign fund if the Garfield track Was
closed?"
'No. sir"
ibid you take any advice from BurkeP"
eyes, some; but l didn't know until
lately that he was Il Hawthorne man."
In reply to reiterated question Chief
MeClaughry emphatically stated he had
never talked to Mayor Wasbburne, as that
gentleman had declared he had, and said
that any statement to the contrary was
false. The cases were then postponed one
day for al gument.
Mayor Washburne Is very indignant over
the fact that he has been accused of false
hood by the Chief Of Police, but refused to
be interviewed
Chief MeClaughry. when seen about the
matter, said: IF the Mayor says lie was
offered a 0ribe perhaps it is true. He ought
to know"
This matter is the sensatinn of thu day
The morning call., 1892-09-07
THE POLICY OF RECIPROCITY.
1t Was FaSSred by the Democracy
When First Prouosed.

1t Was FavSred by the Democracy
When First Proposed.
Second-When the principle of reciprocal
trade was first proposed to be introduced
into the tariff system the Democrats showed
the most generous appreciation OF the Ques-
ton and gave il their support so long as the
Republican party refused to accept it. But
when the Republicans came 10 approve of
it the Democratic support vanished and in
stead Of fayoring it we find the Democratic
national convention passing a resolution
hostile TO the system.
But in spite of Dem ocratic opposition we
attained through reciprocity new and val
liable trade, and the system has already
demonstrated its many advantages. We
were about 10 declare sugar, molasses,
coffee and hides free of all duties in
the Mckinley BILL but instead of that
we passed law by which we asked the
several nations interested what they would
give to have those articles made free We
found that the privileges which we are
about to give, without cost and without
charge. would secure a large trade in
Brazil, in Cuba and in Porto Rico. in the
Windward and Leeward islands, in British
Guiana and Jamaica, in San Domingo and
the five Central American States, and TO a
minor degree in Australia, France and Ger
many-al in exchange for articles which
we intended TO gratuitously admit
The free list Of the Mckinley tariff Is
larger In the number of articles and in the
aggregate amount Of their import value
than the dutiable list. What would have
been the result 10 the United States il
every article, before it had been put
on the free list, had been made a
subject of inquiry to see what we could get
in exchange for It? We omitted to do so
for many years and that neglect cost this
Nnx rFAt.t I.,.. -. 4. 1T
would have amounted 10 tens of millions OF
dollars. This is the whole of the reciprocity
scheme. 1t is very plain and very simple
1t secures valuable trade in exchange for
articles otherwise destined to be put on the
free list The Democratic party leaders
think they can discredit it, and they make
the effort apparently for the unpatriotic
reason that they did not originate il.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
10th SHOWED BRUISES.
The Game Bantam Fighters Did Not Get
on Unharmed.

on Unharmed.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-Skelly's nose
was badly damaged during his training
while working with Johnny Griffin, and the
scratch still remained. Dixon was not
long in finding the injured spot and starting
the blood
He kept up an attack on the injured men,
Der. He had it bleeding within and without
before he left OF. Dixon carries highly
discolored left eye as a reminder OF one Of
Skellys right swings. Although the white
boy found the darky's face quite fire.
Quentlv. that was the only mark he made
Skelly's right ear also bore marks Of Dixon
savage left.
When Jack McAuliffe appeared in the
Skelly corner without mark or scratch he
was given a hearty welcome. He did not
seem TO be aware that the ovation was for
his benefit, thinking Skelly was the object
Of the uproar.
After Skelly bowed thanks the cheers
continued. Some one told Jack he was the
mark the Gro wd was venting its lung power
on. He acknowledged the reception and
the yells ceased.
Joe Choynski is a great worker in mans
corner. and is chock full OF good advice.
Although Skelly had only secured him at
the last moment he used the advice given
and made successful landings on two Oc-
casiOns.
When The fighters sought their quarters
after the game was over the Dixon deuart-
ment was joyful. Jack Havln said: Didn't
l tell you cur boy was a moving machine
and that everything in his class had to go
down before him. There's no use
tying to get the lad to try any new
game lie might try for a while. but as he
warns up 10 it. he gets right back into his
old style, and it's all up with the other fell
low. There's no use talking, George is the
Sullivan Of his class"
Chief of Police Caster. Police Commits
sioners Drolla. Benham. Demourelle. Henry
Saxon and Chief of Police Farrell Of
Dayton, o., occupied box directly back Of
the Dixon corner.
Mrs. William Reynolds, wife of Skelly's
backer, was in attendance at the fight be-
tween Myer and McAulife Monday night,
and was also spectator tonight.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
STATE ELECTIONS.
Res ults in Vermont and Arkansas Slowly Com.
in In

ing In.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept. g.
The election throughout this State to-day
passed off quietly. Forty towns give Fuller
(R.) 1885, Smalley (D.) 2724. Allen (Pro.) 231.
scattering 332. The vote thus far shows
Republican decrease of 1770 or 20 per cent,
and Democratic decrease of 5, or two-ten tbs
of enc per cent, compared with 1888
Compared with 1890 the Republican In
crease was 11T7 or 70 per cent. and the Dem
ocratic decrease is 90 or per cent. IL the
vote continues relatively the same as in
towns so far received the Republican ma
j0rity In the State will be about q, coo. The
vote from the largest towns has not yet been
received
The Prohibition vote shows less change
when compared either with the vote of
1883 or 1890 than the vote OF the Republi-
cans or Democrats, although but little work
was done throughout the State by the cold
water advocates. Fuller's majority over
Smalley thus far is 1856, over ali $780,
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept 6.-The official
and unofficial returns OF yesterdays election
have been received from thirty-two coun-
ties, giving Democratic majorities ranging
from 25 to 1100 The only Republican ma
ioriy reported is from Jefferson, which is
400. Heretofore it has given 500 Republican
majority.