davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-16

A los que cultlvan uvas en- sus patios con
vendra sin duda leer Ell siguiente sueIto que re.
cortamos de un colega: "Segdn consejo de un
peri6dico de viticultura, para obtener rscimos
que adquieran gran desarrollo, al mismo item
% cierta precocidad, Sc quita al psddnculo POI
medic de dos incisiones circulsres cerca de Ia ba
80 arranque un anillo de corteza. La epoca
o,as oportuna es Ia de Ia forescencia Dicese que
esta sencill1alma operaci6n suele practicaiae en-
Francia para ofrecer los consumidores hermo
sos racinoa de las uvas ltamadss de mesa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-16

ESE DESEAN CCMPRAR acciones de
billetss de Ia Lotsrfa Provincial dc Puerto Rico.
Birigirse don Emilio Delgado, escritorio de los
seffores Sobrinos de Izquiardo Co. Gale de
II Fortsieza ntmero 81, l5--3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-16

Oambios del Banco Espanoi, ijados en- Is cfi-
ina del dicho ESTABLISHMENTS hoy & Las de
q tarde:-~Espafa, l33 pS. ..-=.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-16
provechosas para este Estsdo. |"

Nos escriben de Marlcao: "Ls comlsi6n para
reunir fondos con motive dc ID guerra de Africa
he rec41dado en- breves momentos mas de 500
pesos On elective. El doctor Onis medico titu.
lar, contribuy6 con Is pesos J otreci6 todo ~
sueldo mientras dure Il guerra desde q 10 declare
ofcialmente. Eldoctor Pima se suscribi6 CON dos
quintales de cafe, Todos porffa, negros J blan.
COS, grandes y pequehos, ricos pobres, quieren
contribuir, pues todos anina 81 amor patrio.
Algunos j6venes icencisdos del ejercito Sc han
ofrecido para ir campana cuando sea necesario." !"
~LEASE LA SECClON do PGsatienspos
que venimos publicando en- Ia cuarta plana
de La CoRREsPoNDENoIA 49, 3O-ll
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-16
c|Ia!1a Dc Cru il na,n: EN- f:;ss &c.,: ;;;;; s r.
d. RAMON A. DE TORRES,
r00T n0nrr~rvrNYX - a n

d. RAMON A. DE TORRES,
d. JOSE RODRIGUEZ CASTRO
D. G UILL ERMOV WIVES
En- uno de los sitios mas centricos de ssta
Ciudsd, y CON las mejores condolences higienicas
hemos establecido una
ClfnicR particular de Ciru1fa,
On donde ofrecemos al pdblico de Ia Isia practi.
car toda clase de operacionen, para 10 cual conta
mos CON un complete arsenal de instrumentos y
con los aparatos mas modernos
En- dlcho estableciniento hay local separado
para seoras, las que seran atendidas por la tami.
lia de uno de los sugcribientes que habita en- el
mismo local, J hallaran toda clase dc comodida.
des cuidados.
Las operaciones de las Was urinar1as,
seran especlaimente tratadas conformS & los dlti
mos adelantos de Ia ciencia
Las operac1ones de la vista,
estan cargo del OCULISTA DR.. D. Guillermo
Wives, disponiendose de habitaciones espscialea
para eHta clase de asistencia. Sc cuenta con un
personal de practicantss inteligentss. Los ope.
tados q. 10 deseen ssran &sistidos por Svsrvas ds
Maria. Para demas pormenores, dirijirss unO
de los citados Doctores. 1911
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-16

La exporta lion do aceltes espsho.es aFran
eia tiene mas importancia de 10 que algunoa
suponen. En- los siete primeros meaes del co.
rriente ano, ha lIegado & 6534,5OO kilogramcs
Sc entregaron al consume 625 800 kilogramos
suyo valor Sc cslcula en- $4,000 frances. En-
Agosto dtimo la exportaci6n sc elev6 Ala, 400
kilogramos En- el mismo periodic de ocho meses
Italia ha importado en- Ia vecina Fcancia mi
lones COL, 200 kilograoos de aceite de los cuales
fueron entregados al consume 4.294.1OO Els de
sdvertr que los aceites italianos pagan Ia tsrifa
maxima, sea Is fcancos por 100 klos, mientraa
que los nuestroa solo adeudan 10 por Ia misms
,antidad, 81 bien es verdad que gu exportaci6n
va disminuyendo, y Ia nuestra aunque paulatina
nente, va en- aumento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-16

Sc eucuentra en- essa Capital nu sstro est
msdo amigo el seaor don AngsI Sanz digno Ad
ministrador de Ia Aduana en- Arecibo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-16

Nos dicen de MorovIs: "Por iniciativa de-!
Acalde go esta levando cabo Ia suscripcl6n en-
este pueblo para nuestros hermanos que defender
el honor nacional en- Africa En- Ia escuea de
ni6as ae estan sscando has y hac,9ndose venda
jes para los heridos. Una comisi6n de seioras
y seforitas recojen por las cssas telas con ese
objeto. lBend1tas sean Ia Carload el Patr1o
tismol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-16
NOTICIAs GENERATES

Continue la relaci6n de las personas que har
suministrado las hilas, vendsjes otros objeto
para los hsridos ca Afsics.-Don Manuel Roma,
Compania, una docena de piezas cintas de hils
dillo estrech a-Sefors doha Dolores Mater d.
Fernandez Juncos, un paquete de trapos ver
daie~.-Farmacia de se1ores Sucesorea de Blance
un paquete de hilss inglesss dos paquetes algo
don abscryeuts, un kilo acido carb6llco ctistali,
zado, un rollo esparadrapo de "Labour," aeis pa
quotes CASA antis6ptica, una lata esponja antisSp
tica dos paquetes CASA adherente impermesbl.
msrca "Cruz Roja," veinte dos paqustes vendas
antis6pticas seis carretes sads fenica para igadu
ras puntos de sutura un frasco Catgut f5nico
farmacia de don Juan B Daub6n, una GAIA gas
fenicada; farmacia de don Manuel Torres, un.
docena de vendajes; dona Carmen ~,1astilla, d,
paquets de trapos y algunas shilss.-(Continuara)
Aver tuvimos oportunldad de visitar todo
los departamentos de que sc compone el nuev,
Hotel de Framcsa, que 50 competente propietsris
don Santos Fllippi ACADIA de montar. I'll hote
esta stuado en- Ia principal Gale de esta Capita
Fortaleza l5; la casa es de Ia mas grandes como
das ventiladas de la Ciudad, so mobiliario q
completamente nuevo y eIegante, comedor suti
/ cjente para 200 personas y desahogadamente 8
pueden acomodar cerca de 20 hu6spedes, en- dor
| mitorios de 2, y cuatro caEnas cada uno. Z
| nuevo Hotel NADIA deja que dssear, y su mas re
| comandable gsrantia 6s Ia merecida fama qu
goza So prcpletario, de que es persona que sab
bien 10 que tiene entire manos para dejar TODD
complacidos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-16

Nos comunican de UEuado: ala competente
maestro de Il escuela de nihaz halo madios de
ser dtll nuestra querida patris. Al etecto en-.
vic una comisi6n de sus discfpulas con una hoia
sscrita excitsndo Ia sociedad utuadefa para que
contribuyeran con su 6bole de teas blancas, ira.
pos de hilo ect ect. Las disting aidas damas el
somercio de Utuado han acudido al simpatlco LA
mamiento, remitiendo Ia escusla telas, paiiuelos
dinero y las so y pico de alumnss SO ocupan
| CON toda actividad On sscar h1lss y confeccionar
vendajes CON destino al invicto ei6rcito espafiol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-16

Nos dicen de Gnrapo: ':tl dia IL se cometi6
otro robo en- la casa del comerciante don Bautis-
ia Martinez quien le lievaron dos sacos de cafe
y tres royos de tabaso. La guardia civil practlcs
diigencia por averiguar quienes sean los autorss
El guardia municipal que habia renunci6 y como
los nombramientos los hace shora .el Gobernado,
estamos sin tener quien vigile de noche. El al
calde, en- vista de los robos continues ha nom
brado interinamente uara esa plaza al voluntaric
don Eladio Sanchez Rodriguez y creennos que el
Gobernador sprobara el nonbramiento."
El Ayuntamiento de Ia Villa de San Fran
cisco de Asfs de Ia Aguada hs invitado la
autoridades, ayuntamieutos, emplsados depen
dientes de todos los ramos de Ia administration
pdblics, prenss perl6dica, centros de instruction
vecinos en- general de esta provncia CON el fin
de que asistan los actos religiosos que tendrar
Iugar en- Ia Iglesia parroquial de aquela villa y
en- Ell Templete levantado en- la margen izquierds
del Culebrinas, barrio del Espinal, el Is del CO
| rriente commemorate el aitio del Dsscubrimiep
| to igual fecha del ano 1893 en- que Sc efectut
por ell Almlrante Cristobal Colon bsjn los auspi
| clos y reinado de los Reyes Cat6'icos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-16

Segdn el almirsnte Avelana y los ofciales
rusos, necesltaran meses y meses para poder des
eribir, cuando vuelvan Russia, Ia manifestaci6n
que Francia les ha hecho.
No, no ca possible deseribr en- sfntesis ell de
lirio de un pueblo de tres millones de habitantes
reforzados por quinientos mil forasteros que vi
nieron presenciar la solemnidad de las fsstas
no es possible seguir una muchedumbre que nc
ha dejado un solo claro en- las GALES, qus SO h.
enronquecido vitoreando los rusos Esta ma
nifestaci6n, como el mar, no ha tenido horizon
tes, nj orillas. Los rusos &c quejan de dolores
en- las manos y las tienen moradss de los apre
tones que han rscibido al saludarlos. Sc calcul.
que las muieres mas patriotas le han dado cua
Itrocientos "pico" de mil besos. Desde Toulo.
nente sobre tods ponderaci6n, estusiastiea, jana
vista mi sofada; y al marcha,se los rusos, car
gados CON regalos que valen muchas fortunas
pensaran que regresan del magico pals de "E
Dorado" descrito por Voltaire.
4 Un solo detalle: al banquete del Campo d.
Marie asistieron segdn datos ofciales dados l
prensa, tres mil seiscientas personas, que fuerol
j sarvidas por cuatrocientos camareros Glen ma
vordomos, ciento cincuenta inspectores Glen pin
Sches sesenta cocineros. Hizo falta treinta
dos mil platos veinte mil copas La sopa fu
j nm mar lmll doscientos litros de sopa); el vino
un Arnazonas; pues los comensales consumiero
yeinte Cinco pipas de Burdeos dos mil botela
Rde Champagne quinientros litros de cognae
Los hetes de vaca sumaron quinientos kil6gru
mos; sirvi6rOnse setecientos faisanes, cuarent
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-16

La dest-ozaron. Beaujean, que observ6
q ser detenido por Il policia, dos dias dsspu6l
del asesinato, que tenia una lnancha de sangre en-
un puno de Ia camisa, quiso borrar Ia huella dan
dola an lengdstazo.
Chicago eagle., 1893-06-17
PAY THESE MEN.

The gang now engaged in getting
rich at the Worlds Fair are mann
tanning salary list of $780, Coz
month.
In the meantime there is due to
the contractors who built the Worlds
Fair from twelve to fifteen millions
of dollars.
Just think of that!
No wonder there is a financial
furry"
The contractors cannot get even
one.third of their money back, and
this is very wrong.
Twelve or fifteen millions of dol
lars is heap of money to be drawn
from legitimate business men, and it
is shame that the pay-rollS of the
Worlds Fair areas large as they are,
under the circumstances
Chicago eagle., 1893-06-17

serted in this ordinance recurring
the company to give notice to the
city whenever an injunction might
be applied for against its operation
or a temporary injunction granted
without notice, so as to enable the
company to prevent in its inception
injunctions brought about by cOllu.
sion with the company and some
property-owners.
These objections | think are fatal
to the ordinance.
The Aldermen of Chicago were not
elected for such purposes as lie under
this ordinance. They were elected
to manage the affairs of the city for
the good of the city and of the peo-
pie, not for getting up schemes to
enrich few and possibly ultimately
benefit many.
This scheme may benefit a large
number of people when it shall be
carried through, but there is no evil
dence brought to the minds of the
Council that these many who are ul-
tinlately to be benefited by it ever
asked for it, ever dreamed of it, or
to-day want it. The scheme was
gotten up privately not through any
press, any clubs, or in business cir
cles, but in The back office Of few
and then drawn by shrewd lawyer
for the benefit simply of those few
and made as little burdensome upon
that few as would be possible, so as
to enable them to sell their bonds to |
money-lenders.
You will pardon me, gentlemen, if
say the charter of the city autho.
rizing your election as members of
the City Council, and the votes of
Ihe citizens who placed you here,
never contemplated that the City
Council or its Aldermen should serve
my such purpose. Respectfully sub
nittcd,
CARTER Fl. HARRI1oN Mayor.
Chicago eagle., 1893-06-17
WORLDS FAIR SCANDAL.

William Mavor, the contractor for
the Spectatorium Building, filed an
intervening petition in the Circuit
Court in the suit of Steele Mackaye
against the Columbian Celebration
Company. Mavor claims that the
company owes him 1920, 900 and he
asks to have all the stockholders de-
creed to be partners and liable for
all Of the debts against the company
Mavor charges fraud on the part of
the incorpoFators- -of the company
Steele Mackeye, Ben Butterworth,
Powell Crosley, Sidney c. White Jr.,
and Howard O. Edmunds. He saws
the company had a capital stock of
$4,000, 600, divided into 20, 900 shares,
of which Mackaye he'd 10, ,906.
Mortgage bonds to the amount of
$500, 600 were then issued and sold to
various persons in the city. He
charges that the company was organ
lied for the purpose of conducting an
uncertain speculation, with fraudu-
liant intent on the part of the man
ayers, who intended to take a much
greater proportion of the profits if
the venture was successful than
they would be entitled to upon actual
capital invested by them, and in
case of failure to shield themselves
from financial responsibility under
cover of their articles Of incorpora-
ton
lie charges that Mackaye, Butter
worth and Crosley entered into Sc.
cret agreement that after the capital
stock had been made 20 appear by
the records a. fully paid IL should be
divided, $500, 0Ol 10 be retained By
the company asan lnducement to the
public 20 buy bonds 20 thc amount
which h vas secretly understood
should be issued 10 the uamc of Che
corporation and that che remainder
should ba divided among ths PARTIES
to the teefet agreement he alsa
ehlrsa that MarkaYoa plteuts aud
devices afa sUrth|est Atf Naf
Ne eW yatei tha aptN sbek u
ihN palnn AHa alaH uatmet
81 ehleh he alsmef 90 l at
ga ~ afn pmHe Mf Hh nlls
Chicago eagle., 1893-06-17
THE KELLY BREWING co.

The Keeley Brewing Company, now
the second largest brewery in Chi
cago, has been putting in an ice ma
chine plant capable Of manufactur-
ing 250 tons of ice a day. Part of
this plant consists OF SIX large boil
ers of 600 horse power, and a smoke
stack 2l2 feet high, which measures
eight feet in diameter on the inside.
clear of the walls
Chicago eagle., 1893-06-17
The MIDLAND FRAUD.

TO the delight OF citizens gcuer-
ally Mayor Harrison knocked the
Midland ordinance SKIS high on Mon
day night
Everybody Thought chat De- would
knock it nat tbe vay hc d,ditwus %
delightful surprise
lIere b. the messages
thcre IS uo reason ahltatar u o..
llote ihatths Is anf other thaa %
speculative ordinance slt af.a
Rta have h0t the m.aa. ufuH#t
of nmfah. muIe thtH aHuusH n
sb'e lhm fa asa ih. a.HHs Ul Fl.
pHH ofmAs.us uaa
u ma'hea aha an l.I.I i.. ...
lae .tH.ae ml.I
Chicago eagle., 1893-06-17
THE NEW JUDGES.

The many friends of Mr. Charles
f. NJ. Allen are urging him for one
of the Superior Judgeships to be
filed next fall. He is an able law
yer. Messrs. W. j. English, Albion
Cate, James Maher, w. D. Munhall,
Francis T. Colby b. NJ. Schaffner,
George Kersten and several other
able men are also mentioned for
these honorable positions. At least
seven judges are to be elected.
Chicago eagle., 1893-06-17
3o,s62 COPIES.
NOTICE.

The EAGLE can be ordered at Chas.
Macdonald & Co.'S literary emporium
and book store, So Washington street,
and can be found also on sale at the
following places:
Unity Building cigar store news
stand.
L. Schaffner's Grand Pacific cigar
store news stand.
fremont House news stand
Sherman House news stand.
Palmer House news stand.
Chicago eagle., 1893-06-17

The Prince of Wales and nearly
every crowned head in Europe visited
the Paris Exposition.
They were received there like any
other gentlemanly behaved persons
would be-
No fuss was made over them, and
they were unmoleSted because they
broke no rules.
Chicago eagle., 1893-06-17
AMERICAN SNOBBISHNESS.

AMERICAN SNOBBiSHNESS.
The spectacle of American citizens
breaking their necks to kiss the hand
of a Spanish princess was not uneX-
pected.
When one remembers that the So
called national hymn" America"
is God Save the Queen, set to new
words, the toady spectacle becomes
more endurable. Some one on the
esteemed Tribune must have been
snubbed by the Princess, as witness
the following editorial therefrom:
In the treatment of those who
were compelled by their official posi-
tion to receive the Infanta and her
party it must be agreed the Spanish
court representatives. showed little
regard for the feelings of those who
entertained them or of those who
were invited to lend their presence
at the various functions. Though
the Infanta and suite are guests Of
the Nation in general as they were
of the city and Fair officials in a
special sense, they gave little evil
dence of ordinary respect for either
the Nation or the city.
1t was their custom to come late
and go away early, leaving behind
them the general regret that they
had not come still later and gone
away still earlier, or, better still, per-
haps, that they had not come at all.
The Infanta on one occasion brought
a bad temper with her and vented it
upon those who had been invited to
| meet her. Nothing had transpired
to provoke this display of temper,
nor was there anything Of a nature
to keep it alive. Some previous
slight or neglect of some ceremonial
fribble had aroused her resentment,
and she brought it with her and
vented it upon those who were ig-
norant Of any reason why it existed.
Matters like these seem 0. little
moment, but where the functions are
purely ceremonial in character and
can be nothing else, since the chief
figures In them are only ceremonies
themselves, they assume increased
importance. These unfortunate oc-
currences have made the entertain
ment Of royalty burdensome, un-
satisfactory, and humiliating piece Of
business and have inspired the hope
that if any more royalty Of the efIete
sort is coming here il will come in
cOgLito and preserve its disguise with
rigid strictncss. 1t might as well be
understood that in the free, breezy,
bJunding West royalty Is not appre-
ciated or liked. Its people do not
relish being patronized by other per-
sons who are only fortunate in hay-
ing selected their ancestors wisely.
Being In the habltof looking forward
Americans do not get along well with
those who look only backward. In
saying g0od-by to the Princess Eulalla
Chicago cherIshes 40 rescntmcnts IL
bids her Godspcei and sends good
wishes after her. and q. sorry 10 could
not appreciate queguIy etiquette or
endure with proper serenity those pe,
cuImf profesatlfes With whlh royal
ty hedges Ib,It n
Why woa.lut the prur ss suub
SOME oi the saNH uoHHt ner
WHAT aH aa tmw rsne. mt
snal
tha tmWH H.r HN .H.a .Hl
mrfmw la .umr Al w
tmat
Chicago eagle., 1893-06-17
PASS The HYGEIA ORDINANCE.

Open the faucet to all Chicagoans.
In the interest Of public health the
people demand drinking supply of
clear, healthful, sweet water in such
quantity that it can be generally
used The water that the visitors to
Chicago will use during the coming
summer has already excited interest
enough to cause samples of it to be
sent to London for analysis. The un-
fortunate fact that until the drain
age canal is effective the sewage of
the city must be turned into the
same basin out of which we drink
has capsed serious apprehension. AS
long as there is tainted water any
where about the cribs or inlets so
long there is sound reason for fear as
to the wholesomeness of the supply
in the city mains.
1t is not an issue for the Council to
decide whether Lake Michigan is the
best possible source; but whether
Chicago shall insist that the stranger
within our gates shall share our con-
tempt for the playful microbe. The
Hygeia ordinance provides that a
spring water of undoubted purity and
healthfalness may be delivered as
cheaply as possible to those who wish
to buy it. 1t pays toll to the city,
certainly as high as could be asked,
for permission to do business. 1t is
regulated in the manner in which it
may lay its pipes both by the organic
directions of the franchise and
by the continuous control of the
city officers. Suppose the Hygeia or
dinance passed and signed and the
company at work What will follow?
The water from the Waukesha
springs will be brought into the city
and sold to it's customers. The man
who prefers spring water to lake
water can buy it or can refuse to buy
it-iust as the man who wants TO
drink lemonade. or beer, or wine, or
tea can get his beverage. The free
competition of the city mains will
always keep the price OF the Waukc-
sha close to the cost line, ana how
this can inlure any person in the city
lii Is difficult 10 see.
ON the other hand, suppose and
che ehlncc Is ou the card thatwlth
the Worlds FuH crowd comes thc
eholcra, how Hili ans man feel who
has had hand or part incHuunlng che
elt, aad tbr tltts guests 40 uuo Wa
tar supply aud that tho eoutt The
question b. uot uns lo eaafse on u
tfm zoo mop's irmaud a dnns
lHs suup.t re pum eatrr ihe lNg.a
pmpaau u4dr m sl,e go w lhrHt
tat lbrm hatn 300 spwrWHH
fhn Wt .h.asea fe# .0 tts'H4
Chicago eagle., 1893-06-17

any chances or for neglecting any
safeguards
The Hygeia ordinance should be-
come a law
Chicago eagle., 1893-06-17
GERMAN DAK

THE EAGLE cong atuates its Ger
man-American feliow-citizens on the
success attending the celebration Of
German Day on Thursday last. IL
was a success worthy of the patriot
ism and love of fathcrlind Of great
nennlp.
Chicago eagle., 1893-06-17

ALEXANDER rnE GHEAE the con
Queror of the world, died when he
was 3ayears old. Maurice OF SaXony
the greatest captain aud statesman
of his time, died nc The same age.
The Duke Of MeImlr one OF
Adolphus' generals, died 40 me age
of ia, while Gustav d Adulphus died
when he was as. Pascal thr great
tfench writer anal EapHol tbe
sfeat italian artist. tolh llel at lt