davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-09
f4RtFA De ANBNGt86
LA CORRESPONDENCE De PUERTO-RIG0."
Al ancllO dc ma cOIMmna.

3 o ENTIERROs

INVITACONEs o
Antes del editorial, sc, 90
nOtcas, 4,
de psgfna 2, 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-09

~ PREcIOS De LOS 5ILLETES
Enteros, f.; qIintos $2; In Quinto sl 49,,
A las dc
AVISO IMPORTANTE.
Las de haran e sunas de ni
a como los uei
enyo de de Preoo nuestros correponsa'
es. Dirlrse smIlenente
CONRAD.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
The Feast of st. Babara.

London Society.
The feast Of st. Barbara, like that of
st. Martin, is a soldiers fete day in
Italy. The heroic girl, if we may be-
lieve an old story of the tenth century.
was an angel of beauty and virtue. born
in fortress, where her father, Diosco-
ro, was the governor and also aide-de-
camp to the emperor, MaXimilian.
st. Barbara first saw the light
in Italy in her fathers beautiful
villa near Scandriglia. gift from
the emperor to his general, rich
with mineral waters, marvellous plants,
statues. ETC., where she passed the first
few years of her life and where she be-
came convert to the Christian re-
ligion. The beautiful girl was hunted
to death, taken prisoner, her breasts
were cut off, and thus exposed to brutal
soldiers. who took possession of her,
fastened her to a stake. covered her
with quicklime. and burned her to
death; and this she suffered rather than
renounce the religion she bad en-
braced This, at least, is the legend,
and the artillery and the engineer regi-
ments fete her as their patron. to
whom they show much respect and
gratitude, especially as they have half
the day free and double pay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Engaged Couples in France.

Philadelphia Times.
After girl has passed her eighteenth
birthday she is thought to be une
demoiselle a marier, but it is considered
bad taste for the parents themselves TO
make any effort to achieve daughters
marriage. Young men, excepting in
the country. where far greater liberty
is allowed, are seldom asked to visit q
family where there are grown up
daughters, and, unless under rare cir
cumstances, are never asked to come to
lunch or dinner. On no account would
a French mother allow her daughter to
Speak to man of known bad character
or obviously unfit to become her hus-
band. Marriage is an ever present pos
sibilityin Frrnce where young people
are concerned, and. as may be easily
imagined. this has both It's advantages
and disadvantages. None of these rules
apply to near relations. Abroad fam
lilies see a great deal OF one another, and
cousins hardly ever develop into hus-
bands, probable because they are al
lowed to see so much of their young
cousins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

for the coming month has been arranged
as follows:
Monday, Jan. 80, Phoenix A. G. VS..
Press club.
Friday. Feb. 3, University Avenue VS..
West Side.
Monday, Feb. 6, SUBMITS VS.. Waba-
sha.
Thursday, Feb. 9, Phoenix A. G. VS..
Columbia.
Monday, Feb. 13, Calumet Social VS..
West Side.
Thursday, Feb. 16, Wabasha VS..
GLOBE Printers.
Monday, Feb. 20, University Avenue
VS.. SUBMITS.
Thursday, Feb %, GLOBE Printers
VS.. Columbia.
Monday, Feb. 81, Press club VS.. Sum
mitS.
This puts the Press club on for to-
morrow evening after playing Friday
night last, and it will be against Capt.
Thill's Gladiators.
~
The annual Foley billiard tournament
is now we'll inaugurated. The games
have been ticKed off by the young anna
teurs the past week with regularity.
Eight games were played during the
week, and the excitement has been kept
at fever heat. Charley Glow made the
highest average. although he only
played one game, while all the others
save Black played two each. The effect
of the tournament has been to excite re-
neWed interest in balk line play, and
everybody accept the style with an
aptitude that really makes balk line the
present fad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
j.. !. HUDSON

Last week we advertised that our One-FTh Off
the Regular Price SAFE on Mems and Boys OvereoatS
and listers would close Saturday night, but on
checking up sales yesterday we found that we had
sold more Mems Overcoats last week than in any
week since November.
We've good many Coats yet We like to be
busy while there is Coat to sell and way to sell
it, and as this sale has been SO great success, we
have concluded to continue it till February 10th,
our inventory day.
Remember that all those fashionable Kersey
and Melton Coats, all listers, all Fur Coats, all
Fur Trimmed Coats are to be sold at 0ne-FHh Off the
Regular Price.
If you are going to need a Coat this season or
next, you'd better buy one now, while our prices
are changed.
Original tickets on all Coats; you get 20 per
cent OFF,
Bargains all through the house. Winter Caps,
Winter Underwear, Mems Suits, Mems Trousers,
and Boys Clothing Of all sorts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Bordeaux Was Not Injured in the
Bout With jackson.

The report in the GLOBE of yesterday
that Frank Bordeaux, of Minneapolis,
was in critical condition from the re-
suit of blow received in the sparring
match with the Detroit Cyclone
at the Phoenix club was erroneous,
and at the request of tie club
managers DR.. Ancker. the city physi-
clan, went to Minneapolis yesterday and
reports that the boy is perfectly well,
barring slight lung affection which is
in no wise attributable to his sparring
contest with the Cyclone. Bordeaux,
after receiving his share of the purse,
dissipated slightly and as result was
laid up. He deprecate5 the printed
stories of his alleged injuries and states
in written statement to Manager
Barnes that his indisposition is due to
his own indiscretion and further that
he will be in condition in short time
when he will again be ready to appear
at the club. Morris Self, of the
Phoenix club, visited Bordeaux yester-
day and found that he was simply laid
up as stated above with mild form of
lung trOuhle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
ON THE ICE.
Some Of the Events for the Com
ing Week.

Some Of the Events for the Com
ing Week.
On Wednesday evening the races un-
der the auspices of the st. Paul Cycle
club will occur at the Junior Pioneer
rink. On Thursday evening at the
Crystal rink, at the foot of Chestnut
street, three-mile invitation race will
be skated by Al Scheibe. Ed Pannell, A.
D. Smith and perhaps one OF two others.
On Friday evening, at the Edgerton
street rink, a match race of one mile
will be skated by Ed Pannell and A. d.
Smith. The match calls for three races,
at one. two and three miles, and the sim
gle mile will be the one decided first.
On Saturday evening two young as
pirants for skating honors will meet in
a two-mile race at the Crystal rink, at
the foot of Chestnut street. Arthur
Hairy and Clarence Lemke will be the
contestants, and neither of them is over
fourteen years of age, but both have es-
tabliShed very creditable records. The
race has been arranged by friends of the
young champions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

street. The Revolutionist party held a
meeting at the palace Sunday morning.
The queen called in the Hawaiian pas
tors, who were present. to pray that she
might keep her throne, and told them
that evil-minded foreigners were trying
to take it away from her. The early
arrival of the United States steamship
Boston cut an important figure in the
proceedings OF Saturday. In the minds
of many the presence of the war ship
prevented the PRONUNCIATION of the con-
stitution. The new instrument which
the revolutionists wish to proclaim is
really the old constitution, which gave
so much power to the sovereign. One
officer of the household guards was
heard to say that they had enough arms
and ammunition to kill every Haol in
the country. Representative Kauna-
many stood on the palace steps Satur-
day and wanted the natives to murder
Ministers Parker and ColDurn because
they did not support the revolutionary
scheme.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
New Patents.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 2S-The
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by James
F. Williamson, patent attorney, 929-933
Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
412 Pioneer Press building, st. Paul,
and 991 f street. Washington: James
Colgrove. Clearwater, potato harvester
j. W. Jansen, st. Paul, electric motor; ;
r. G. Kruschke, Duluth, electric show
case alarm; FL. A. Muckle, st. Paul
Park, side spring vehicle; E. P. Sartell,
st. Cloud, door check; e. l.. Sutton and
G. r. Reed. Saltwater, combined cane
and camp stool; Frederick Woke. de-
ceased, A. Woke, Administrative, Rich
Prairie, plow cleaner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

The Pioneer Press defeated the News
rather handily in the shuffleboard tour
nament Tor the Reber emblem last
night. In the ten games played the
News was unable to pull out more than
two games. Five games were played
OH each board with duplicate results
to l in favor of Capt. Cochran's team.
The next game will be played Tuesday
at 5 p. M, and it will be between
the News and Dispatch. Neither of the
latter has yet won game, and then one
of them will get a percentage of $50.
On Friday afternoon at 4:30 the Pioneer
Press and the GLOBE will meet, and
that will end the first series. There
will be three series of games. That is,
each team will meet each other team
three times, and the club havine-won
the largest number of games, or that
then holds the highest percentage, will
become the owner of the trophy. The
standing of the four teams in the race
thus far is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
MARTIAL LAW.
The Island Under Control of an
Armed Force.

Armed Force.
HONOLULU, Jan. Is, $50 p. m.-The
provisional government has placed j.
II. Soper in command Of all the armed
troops on the island. who has issued the
following:
"Under martial law every person
found upon the streets or in any public
place between the hours of $3.50 p. m.
and a. III. will be liable to arrest, uH-
less provided with pass from the COM
mander-ln-chIef, j. Ii. Soper. G ather-
ing of crowds is prohibited, and any
one disturbing the peace or DISC beylng
orders is liable to summary arrest with
out warrant. By order of the executive
committee. j. Ii. SoPER,
"Commauder-in-C Chief"
This proclamation is printed in Ha-
waiian, English and Portuguese Ian
guages. Under the orders of the eX-
ecutive committee all liquor stores have
been closed. Electrical works, which
supply the city with light and printing
offices with power, have been seized by
the armed body of the provisional gov
ernment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
GRIFFIN FAVORITE.
The Talent Think He's an odds
on Winner.

The Talent Think He's an odds
on Winner.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-As the time ap.
proaches for the Griffin n-Murphy fight
before the Coney Island Athletic club,
which takes place on Feb. 6, the interest
in the contest crows. In sporting circles
Griffin appears to be the favorite, and
several bets at odds on have been laid.
The bets are now s to on Griffin. The
betting on the twenty-round preliminary
"bout" of the evening, between "Kid'
Hogan and Dolly Lyon, is slightly
in favor of the latter. The local interest
in this ''go" is almost as great as that
which is evidenced in the chief contest
of the evening. In some quarters it is
expected that Lyon will give Hogan his
Quietus before the twentieth round is
up. The club has arranged for special
trains to and from the club house on the
night of the fight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
AMATEUR BALL TEAM.
AII-Stars to Make q Tour Of the
Country.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Today what will
probably prove one of the strongest
amateur base ball teams in the country
was organized. 1t will represent the
Chicago Athletic association in the dia-
mond. 1t consists of Arthur Fields,
catcher; Joseph A. Murphy, pitcher;
Fred Poole, first base; G. Calhoun, sec
ond base; l.. Macmillan, third base; :;
Dud Dean, short stop; Bert Award,
left field; Fred TiIden, center field, and
Knowlton Ames, right field. Ali the
men have played in college teams, and
many of them have a national reputa-
ton. An Eastern trip will be arranged
for April or May which will take in the
majority of the Eastern colleges.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
To Protect american Interests.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S.-The Ran
ger and the Mohioan. now at Mare ISL
and navy yard, have been ordered to
sea Immediately. The Mohican will go
direct to Honolulu and the Ranger will
proceed to San Francisco to await fur
ther orders. The Adams is also at
Mare Island, and if occasion requires
she can be dispatched without delay.
AS the situation stands now the Boston
and Atlanta will protect American in
terests until reinforced by the arrival OF
the MOhican.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

Thayer and Wilder to play Glow tomor-
row i'll the Foley balk-line billiard
tournament. 1t is his intention to get
on some ten games during the week,
but he must sandwich them in between
the bowling contests. Glow feels con-
tident that he will increase his average
during the week. 1t now stands 4 and
he is anxious to pull 1T up TO 5. With
this object in view he is doing some
hard training Oh the tables.
+t+
Once more in the series st. Paul leads
their rivals from Minneapolis in the an
nual whist tournament. In the play
last night gain of 12 points was made
by the Capital city eXponenGs of the
game, and this places Them with the
small margin of 4 points to the good,
with three more games to be played.
The tourney consists of ten nights
play. The next game will be played in
the Flour city. Last nights game is
given below.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
ONLY THREE.
The Talent Pick Three Winners
at Chicago.

at Chicago.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.-Three good things
went through at Hawthorne today.
Summaries:
First race. four and a half furlongs-Faun-
tleroy won, Dan II second. Kalamazoo third
Time, 80.
Second race, six furlongs- Glenoid won,
Jennie second. Kildare third. Time :17S4
Third race, mile, selling Little Annie
won. Alderman Morris second, Fakir third
Time, 1:47S4.
Fourth race. five furlongs, selling-Miss
Knott won, Catherine second, Bankrupt
third. Time, 1:04S4
Fifth race, five and half furlongs. selling
Bon Air won, Rookery second. Gladstone
third. Time 1:174
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
LITTLE PHIL WON.
Some Good Racing on Giouceste
DranE

Some Good Racing on Gloucester
Track.
GLOUCESTER. Jan. 2S.-Today's races
resulted:
First race, five rurlongs-Little Phil won,
Congress second, Lord Stanley third. Time,
1:04l2.
second race, five furlongs-suspense FLY
won, Procida second, Karl B third. Time,
1 :05l2.
Third race, six and half furlongs-Tioga
won. Grand PriX second, GlQster third. Time,
l :24S4.
Fourth race, four and half furlongs-
Hawkeye won, Censor second, MoIlie V third.
Fifth race. mile-Cornwood won, Rose
Howard second, Silver Queen third. Time,
1:454,
Sixth race, five furlongs-Yosemite won,
Tennyson second. Langar third. Time,
1:04l2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

The Enterprise Bowling club en-
tertained the ladies on their alley Fri
day evening. Some good scores were
made, and all voted it one of the most
pleasant evenings spent OH an alley.
Prizes were awarded for the highest
scores, after which all retired to the
dining room and partook of an elegant
supper, and INDUCED in dancing until
score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
The record of games won and lost In
the billiard tournament thus far is:

Gus Brown writes from Bozeman
that he would like to get on a catch-as
catch can wrestling match with Her
nan Smith. Gus is a featherWeight
while Smith is a middleweight. This
disparagement, however, seems to oc-
casion no alarm to the clever little San
Franciscan. He is willing to back
himself. and will soon be in st. Paul for
match With Smith he viii look for little
Jimmy Murphy, of Minneapolis, or any
one else in his class. He wrestles at
1875 pounds. In the event he cannot get
any of the light athletes on the carpet,
he will undertake to get on sparring
match before any club that will put up
a sufficiently large purse to make it an
object.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

Five months interest allowed July 1,
1898, on money put in the State Savings
bank, Germania Life Bdg., Fourth and
MINI. sts., on or before Feb. 3. 1898.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

Two million dollars, says the BActon
Journal. seems to be a fair estimate of
the Massachusetts money Which was
poured into the Iron Hall sieve.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
1T WAS A FAKE.

Average for players setting north and
south, 201; for east and west, 1S9.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
HEARD AT WASHINGTON.

General Activity in the War De-
partment.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.- The news
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

he will undertake to get on sparring
match before any club that will put up
sufficiently large purse to make it an
object.
IT.
Jack King, the worlds fve-style
wrestling champion, is still in the city.
He has thus far failed in his endeavors
to get on match for the near future,
but an effort will be made by several
local devotees of the sport to get
Farmer Burns, the DeS MOines gladia-
tor, to come up and tackle the big
Wolverine. King is taking excellent
care Of himself, preparatory to entering
the worlds Columbian wrestling tour
nament next summer III Chicago.
~
AT the conclusion of the DAILY GLOBE
bowling tourney, Tom Foley will give
captains, tournament, That is to say,he
will put up elegant prizes for the cap
tains Of the nine clubs now competing
for the GLOBE tankard, to spiel for. The
tournament will be a series of match
games, but the conditions haven't been
worked out yet.
+++
One Of the summer novelties In the
line of pastimes will be a curling tourna-
ment on the Switchboard. RoXey ReDer
will lay out tee, ETC., precisely like
curling rink, and the same rules will
govern. with the exception that there
will be no sweeping. 1t will be curling
on the sand. Reber will put up a hand
some medal, open to all who wish to
enter.
The GLOBE bowling tankard will
soon be on exhibition at Foley's. 1t Is
ordered from one Of the leading fac
tories of Massachusetts through Myers
d Co., the Third street jewelers.. 1t
will be even handsomer than the ele-
giant billiard cup recently won by Fred
Snyder was. and when it is once seen it
will excite renewed efforts on the part
of every candidate. The elegant man
tel clock, given by Meyers Il Co., will
also be placed on exhibition. This time
piece is warranted, and it Will be Gov
eted by every player in the nine aggre-
cations. Foley has had the fine solid
gold lapel buttons ordered also. They
will be emblematic of bowling, and the
reverse side will show the record and
name of the winner. Then there will
be other prizes worth the efforts of the
players.
The University Avenue Bowling club
made the following scores last Tuesday
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

The project to enter a DAILY GLOBE
worlds fair team in the Chicago tourna-
ment has set all the local bowlers on
the qui vive. They are practicing hard
to get in the lead, so that they may be
chosen to represent the GLOBE. 1t will
be a picked team, as matter of course,
and it will be selected by committee
to be named by the GLOBE some time
in the early spring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
The clubs bowling in FoIey's tourna-
ment alleys made the following scores

They are having lots of fun on We'll
er's alleys. The Interurban club and
the Junior club bowl there. The prac-
tice games the past week show:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

Tom Foley scheduled Black to play
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

A social game Of bowling was played
last night at Shades park between the
West Seventh Street club and the Man.
kato Bowling club. The West Seventh
Street club won by 81 points. The
score was as follows:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-20

the bivouacs OF Bohemia. Delatole anc
he had parted in a silence that was sui
try.
His plunges in Wall street kept hin
well supplied with money for the tim,
being, and of the future he thought bul
little.
The secret had changed its aspect. HI
no longer cared to face it. 1t was now
a monstrous fear maddening him witt
whispers of q hundred possibilities, prod
ding him, sending out false alarms ani
slowly chilling his assurance into al
ever present premonition. Since the day
Felix Dawson left him with the declare
ton, "Oh, yes, I'll have it back" he had
not seen nor heard of him. This abso
lutte withdrawal was more significant
than threats. Suppose he had incon
testable proof, after all? What if ht
lied when he said he had no copy? Wha
if he could produce witnesses to provt
he had written the play? Would this
man some day appear again, RELENTLESS
in his quiet way, and hurl the bomb
shell that would bring his false life il
ruins about his ears?
His rupture with Delatole-that, too
made him uneasy. Oh. it was loat
from his heart to have told him the truth
to have seen the sullen surprise deeper
into stolid hatred in his horrid eyes. II
was a relief, balm, but it brought &
danger in its wake. Suppose they met
these two who for different reasons
would rejoice in his overthrow. Their
indeed might he shudder a, latole wouli
follow the scent insatia j He woull
come like vulture to pick his bones
Even if proof were not possible he would
so damn him with suspicion, so besmeal
him with the trail of his innuendoes, ~
riddle him with the darts of his acri /
humor, his prestige would be lost for.
ever. Delatole had the power, the op
portunity and the answering patience
to write an enemy down and out of ex
istence.
These dangers lay in wait for him al
some turning in the darkness beyond his
vision. But there was something more
terrible-a voice that spoke to him as nc
living voice could. Mystic and person.
al, it came from his soul. Conscience.
like the giant Of fairy lore, sometimes
awakens refreshed and hungry from a
seven years sleep. In this interval OF
inaction it was impossible for Tom tc
look back on the short life he had sc
quickly and completely degraded and
feel no pang.
The heartburning, the anxiety, left
their haggard marks upon his face. He
grew thin, he became morose and mel.
ancholy. His world lost sight of him.
but hidden in some corner of the crowd.
ed theater, driven there by restless fas.
cination, by the same resistless impulse
which forces the murderer to feast his
shrinking eyes upon his victim, he night
ly watched the play that told him in
every line he was thief.
His nights were sleepless and filled
with fears-intolerable links between
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-20

[CoNTINUED.-Co SEPT. STH. ]
He turned the first page with pity
ing, half languid interest, but only the
first. After that he knelt amid the de-
struction of his own work, paying trib-
ute with enraptured senses to the genius
of another man. The manuscript flut-
tered to the floor when the last climax
was reached-a climax that made every
nerve vibrate and awoke his senses like
a trumpet call-and with strained, hot
hands he grasped the chair.
He looked around the silent room and
down at the bundle of half furled papers
Oh, that imagined life pictured there
through laughter and signing, like gems
through dust and tearsl 1t was more
precious than magician's wand.
IF it were mine-if it were minel" he
said aloud, and a woman's laugh drifted
up from the street, as if she had heard
that cry and Knocked him
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-20

nose in Russia. But'who can explain
the vagaries of genius? When you wrote
that play, Tom, you prepared delight
for posterity."
All, it was to hear words like these
that Felix Dawson demanded what he
created. Money, after all, was the
smallest part of the triumph. Tom
reused himself and found Delatole smil-
ing at him in his most engaging way.
His smiles were usually very expensive
dainties and augured frowns for some
body else.
''Do you know, Tom" and his black
eyes sparkled as he looked down at the
opalescent liquor swaying under the
movement of his fingers, "the time has
come when you can do me favor?"
"Can / indeed?"
"You don't seem overjoyed," he said
in purring tone. "Look here. 1 know
we've had few small differences, but
can any two people of marked individu-
atty live together in state of unrufled
peace? Tom, give me your hand"