davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18
Certro de VACUNACI0N
SeUo, .ARECLBO. LIMA vAoU-
M DIRECTA DE LA RES

Siendo muGhos los pedidos de este virus que con-
tnuamente Sc estan hacienda este Centre de Ia isa
e eXtranJerO tener que tOmarlo en- el momentO de
su enylo para que 0btenga en- sp inOcuaci6n SECURE
resutado. Sc supica los Ayuntami ntoR particular
res 10 hagan con Op0rnidad para que pUedan com
placidos. Esta demanda on debida losbriaaes result
tados obtendos con la na procedente de este Centre
en- toda ga lsa en- e exranler0 especiamene en- los
anosde 1886 al 30 O. inyadio una epidenia Yarioosa
esta lsa, comoto aeredan certihcaciones de mas
de Glen medcos autordades. Los Ayuntamentos
que deseen impantar Ia Vacunaeon directa de Ia res
pueden drirse este Centre, pasando el que suscrbe
mediante preciOs conyenconales, los puntos que SO
10 indique evando el ganadO necesario para praccar
Ia vacunacion ademas instruyendo la persona que
desee encargarse para despues continuar vacunando
dlrectamente de Ia res, cultvando e virus esta.
Este es un medic el mas econ0mico y de resutad0s
p0sitvos seguros Sc responde delexto de este ma
todo exclusive de SANTIAGO SElJ0. 1873
Es verdsderamsnts sorprsndents 81 resulta.
do que SO obtisne con el uso del Vefg1stugo Gadea
para Ia expulai6n de lSS lombricea dsm6B
vermea intestiuales Esta playa de. paf6Bitos
que tsntos millares de victimGs hs ca sado IL
humanidad es destruds como por sncsnto con
tan excelente prenarado del cu&l tsnemoa las
mejores re eterenciss. Su uso se ha generslizsdo
en- todo el psin ypuede iecirse que no hay un
hogar en- dorde no sea oOaocido porlaS madres O.
SO .desvelau por Ia sslud de sus tiernOS infantsS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18
RT0TA GTARFTE

Companfa Vinfcols del Norte de Espafa y
Bilbao. Unicos importadores y depositarios,
MULLENHOFF s. KORBER San Juan,
Puerto-Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18

--po' Ia tsrls , nOche el ArrOa con polio "NO
me jsips que 20 vor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18

III vino de Logroao bodegas de Augucians,
Rioia, que venden>S hrino de Euina Y o. 90 el
uejory mas pro que 90 impOrta al pa's.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18
Secci6n dc anuncios
AYlSO AL PUBLICO

EI empleAdo que tanlsmos 81 frente dc Ia
Ageucia de MsysgdeE su juriadicci6n don
Eduardo Arenas, segdn- telegrsmss que hemoa
reCibido, He hs fugado Il "Hsbsna" llsvSndoSe
de encuent'o los interesaD metaicos dc esta casa,
sscendentes & 496 pesOsI6 centsvos dc cuyo he.
cho tienen conocimisnto los tribunaes dc Justicia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18
DR., D. Vicente Santoni

Oe&lst6 6e Is FGeEltG6 Gs PGffs. Recibe consultas
diafias de 4 de Ia malana de de la taFde
en- Ponce, Plaza principal ndmefo 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18

La RetOgMGdG ESpea'0gszd 'qSisss ua::S
dormir en- habacones muy frescas9 IDesea usted CO.
mer bien7 Pues acuda IA RetoTRIad RspNwhsa ca
lie de la Prncesa ndmero T. Marina, Capital Precios
al alcance de todas las fortunas. t nFg
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18

@ PRE0Ios MUY PoPULAREs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-18
Sc DESEAN COLOCAI
81s

A puavo por iento en- primera hipotscs,
Informs On Puerts de- Terra, frente il igle
sia, casa del sefot NJ. Msrxuach. 3-3'
The morning call., 1894-12-03
BUDD is IN TOWN.
He Came From Stockton
Yesterday.
Doesn't Care to Discuss His Plans.
Will Inspect State Institutions
Next Week.

Governor-elect James II. Budd returned
to the city yesterday forenoon from Stock
ton and took APP temporary headquarters
at the California Hotel. Mr.. Budu has
come back to do what he NAV find to be
more arduOus than any work which he
performed during the campaign. That
will be to face his friends, and Mr.. Budd
has perhaps more friends" just now than
any man in California, and a great many
want something from the next Governor
some position or other. you know-and
Mr.. Budd genial, whole-souled fellow
that he is" is expected TO make the
loaves and fishes 90 around.
1t is an ordeal that every successful can
didate must go through, and generally is
one to make a strong, self-wiled man
finch. But Mr.. Budd. with his character
istic force. has thrown himself forward
without murmur. and boldly announ ced
last night that he would devote several
hours each day next week to seeing any
and all friends who may call. He reserves
Tuesday, however, for himself, as he has
some private affairs TO attend 10.
In conversation last evening Mr.. Budd
said that be could not express any definite
opinions or ideas as TO what plans he might
adopt after taking his seat. for the reason
that he had not yet decided upon any.
Also as TO appointments he could say less,
because they had not been considered by
him, except in a general way. Since cleo
ton day he had been trying to recuperate
after the arduous duties Of the campaign,
and has paid little attention to affairs
which from this time on will occupy his
attention.
One thing in regard to the appointments.
though, MIR. Budd has fixed his mind upon,
4 elNN4 iaH Ia. -, II. i.
public institutions, such as the State
asylums for the insane, the Normal School
and others wherein women are concerned,
shall have one lady representative in it.
81 think" said Mr.. Budd, ''that this is
a vital matter, and ii will be one of the
first that [ will attend to. Take the in
sane asylums, for instance where So
sity that woman should be 90 the board
of managers. She will not be in the ma
jority, but her Influence will be a good
one, and will go far toward giving the
women inmates better conditions. Then,
agaiU, in the case of the Normal School.
where three-fOurths or more oil those who
attend are girls, there should be one or
more lauies in the board which manages
its affairs"
As stated, Mr.. Budd will remain at the
hotel all the present week. Next week
he will leave for a tour of inspection
among the State institutions.
81 have been reading very carefully the
various reports concerning them" said
he, but | want 10 make personal visit
and inspection. l shall visit the prisons.
the asylums aud other institutions which
are under the care of the State. The
week following shall 60 to the southern
part of the State and stop few days.
That will bring me pretty close TO the end
of the year."
Mr.. Budd's hours for visitors will be be-
tween 10 A. NJ. and 3 PM.
The morning call., 1894-12-03

in the park near the ocean are bent down
and shaken so much that they don't
thrive. With shelter. however, we can
make the beach look beautiful in a few
years.
Il have noticed that the sea-bent has
reclaimed the sand and done great deal
more for US. In the last few years the
park has gained 200 feet by growing grass
in the sandy beach. Four years ago. when
we put up the shelter-fence out there, 1T
stood on the edge OF the mbankment. Now
the embankment extends fully fifty ieet
out toward the ocean, and it is wide
enough to build a roadway on. The fence
will be moved further west very soon. and
the new land planted with trees and
shrubs. Another thing I've noticed this
grass accomplish. II has stopped the
eddying OF sand and formation of hum
mOcks along the embaukmeDt and kept an
even front along the elevated ground.
What we need is to plant it down TO Lake
MERGED, along the beach, and. indeed, we
expect to. reclaim that much of the shore
within year or two"
The morning call., 1894-12-03
THE TUG MONARCH RETURNS
Captain Thompson Made a Very
Good Record
IN FACE OF A TERRIFIC STORM.
1t Is Cheaper to Send Ships to the
Sound With Tug Than to
Sail Them.

If every ship has as good luck on long
tow as the Francis it may become fashion
able TO send vessels from here TO Puget
Sound in custody OF a tug instead of sail
ing them thlther. Towing saves money,
and ii is Captain Dan Thompson of the
stanch towbOat Monarch who has demon
strated this. The Monarch towed the
Francis 10 Tacoma, a distance of $50
miles, at an average speed of 5R knots an
hour in spite of the heaviest weather that
has been known on the coast for years and
years.
And still Captain Thompson is not
boastful. He told his story in matter-of-
fact way. with very little emphasis on
what had been accomplished by his knowl-
edge of good management and complete
faith in the strength and seaworthiness of
his tug.
The Monarch is lucky too. Yesterday
as she stood in toward the bar the big
british ship Wilhelm Tell loomed up in
the offing. After a little dickering with
the ships captain the tug took her line,
and this killed two sea6rds with one
stone.
Yes, we had pretty rough trip." said
The morning call., 1894-12-03
RACING IN MUD,
WelI-FilIed Races Will Keep the
Talent Guessing.

The entries for to-day's races are numer-
GUS, ffty-four horses being entered in the
different races, and as the track will be
heavy picking winners will be difficult
task. Realization. Jake Allen, Captain
Rees. Sligo aud Draw Scot. all good mud
larks, meet in the last race at three-uuar-
tiers of mile, Following are the starters:
First race, veeghths OF mile, maiden
two year olds-Red loe 100, Little HAMPTON
11S, Suwanee 100. Miss Garvin 100 Onward
100, Coquette 100, Loughmore 1l5, Hesspn
los. Tyrena 100 Miss Wlougbby 1o5, Beat
rice 100. May Foster. (. 100, Tom Clark 1l5
Acyone 100, Headflower 105, Irene, c. l15.
Second race. seven.eighths OF mile, selling
Democrat 81. Bernardo 1O3 Mestor "a. Me.
Ianita 81, Mura. c, SO. Ricardo 80. Expense
1O1, Two Cheers 80. O'Bee a. Ledalia 1OS.
imp. Crichton 112.
Third race one mile, selling Enthusiast 1O7.
Experiment rs. Lawyer 81 Ernest 81, Nc
Light Sc, Mayday 80, Miss Buckley 81
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, two
year olds-kittie L 1o3, Miss Clay lO3, Play.
full I03, Sunrise lob. Ell Tirano 1O3. Miss Ruth
lob, Gallant 104.
Fifth race headquarters Of a mile selling
Duchess Mpitas SO, Title s LOG. Realization
81. Currency 1o3, Gordius 1o2, Jake Allen So,
Sligo 103. Romair no. Captain Rees 103, Hymn
102. Pasha 103, Draw Scot 105. Ravine a.
The morning call., 1894-12-03
TOO MANY SMELLS
They Were Too Much for
the Reserve.
Naval Battalion Boys Were Not Feel
ing Very Well-ArrivaI of the
Wilhelm Tell.

Through the kindness OF Captain Me
baum of the Alaska Commercial Company
section of the naval battalion was ten
dered the use of the steam brig Dora for a
practice trip yesterday.
The battalion men were under command
of Captain Turner. They took trip out
side the heads, learned to bend sails, set
them and steer by compass. Instructions
were given in taking in sail, deporting
ones self when one feels that within him
trying TO rise. and hauling on rope while
the reg ular men of the Dora do the actual
work
The voyage only demonstrated one thing
to perfection, and that is that naval re-
serve man is more useful for "shore move
ments" than In deep-sea maneuvers. He
is improving rapidly, but his stomach is
not just right as yet for any holiday re-
view on the open sea.
The Dora cruised outside for an hour or
so. dropped down to Mission Bay on her
return and landed early in the afternoon
at the wharf, because her men were TOO
much overcome by the exertion Of leaning
over the rail TO remain out long Only
about twenty-five members OF the reserve
attended the excursion.
Colonel F. II. Pierce, American Consul
NJ vancouver, ID. u, aFTlVeu on tue
steamer Umatilla yesterday morning. He
will remain short time in this city on a
visit.
The new British ship Wilhelm Tell.
Captain Green. arrived in port yesterday
1854 days from Newcastle. England, with
cargo OF cement, friedrich, etc. This is
the first voyage of the Tell. and while off
the Horn Captain Green had ample oppor-
tunity to test her seaworlhiness 1t blew
gale for thirty days aud several sails
were lost. but the vessel came out of the
blow with a good record
The morning call., 1894-12-03
Captain Thompson, as he stepped ashore
aft VALLEJO street wharf

Captain Thompson, as he stepped ashore
a Vallejo street wharf.
"FheIe was considerable wind outside
even when we left port, which was on
Wednesday morning. November 81. There
was very heavy sea outside and we were
thirty hours making the first 100 miles
We passed Point Reyes about 10 o'clock
that afternoon IN the teeth of 45-knot
Northwestern.
From Cape Blanco up we had very
heavy weather. Ii was soon after this
that we must have found the terrific 90
mile breeze you enquire particularly
about
First we got the wind from the south
west, but it shifted to the southeast and
blew Nth terrific force
During the storm we tried oil-bags, an
[ am satisfied that they belped u.s. as thew
KEEP. the seas from breaking over the boat.
But the Monarch behaved splendidly.
She took very little water except astern, a
natural consequence when vessel has a
heavy tow.
1--WE had all we could do to get around
Cape Flattery. The tug Tyee. the most
powerful boat on the Sound. was towing a
big ship out, but had to put back to
Callam Bay"
Captain Thompson did not feel the full
force of the big gale that WAS reported to
be blowing off the Columbia about the
time the Monarch was supposed to be in
that vicinity. He reports N oderare
Southwestern and must have passed out
side the hurricane that caused so much
apprehension as to the safety of the tug
and the Francis.
Captain D0ane of the Francis wrote to
this CITY that if he had had the ''let go"
end OF the hawser he would certainly have
cast off from the Monarch during the
storm. He added, however, that Captain
THOMPSON seemed to understand his bus
ness thoroughly and proved that he did
the wisest thing that could have been done
by hanging on just as long as the Francis
showed no inclination to run on top OF his
boat.
The Francis is chartered by Balfour.
Guthrie 81 Co. to load wheat at Tacoma for
Europe. She will carry abnut 5000 tons.
She is an American ship of 1872 tons regis
ter and is IN command of one of the best
shippers who ever came into San Fran
cisco. The object of her towing to the
sound instead Of sailing was TO save the
expense of hiring crew. A big saving of
time is also made.
The Monarch made the trip to Tacoma
10 8 days Is hours, and returned TO this
harbor in 3 days.
The morning call., 1894-12-03
GETTING POINTERS.
Chief Inspector Watts of the Boston
Police in the Civ.

w. B. Watts. Chief Inspector of Police
Oh Boston, Mass, and Andrew Houghton,
MS head inspector. who are on a brief
visit to the city after inspecting the police
systems in the Northwest, were shown
the system in vogue here by Captain
Lees. They carefully examined the rec
ores of criminals. including their photo
graphs. in the Chiefs Office. the records
10 the property clerks department, the
LIQUOR license department and the City
Prison.
Mr.. Watts was loud in his praise of
what be saw. 81 have no hesitation in
saying" he said, ''tnat the system in
vogue here is the most perfect of any in
the United States, and doubt il it can be
exceiled anywhere. | speak from practi-
cal observation, as l have inspected the
systems in all the leading cities in the
States. l fail to see where there could be
an Improvement.
Some years ago when Mr.. Hanscomb
was on visit here he was 50 impressed
with the system that it was introduced In
Boston, but we labor under the disad-
vantage of not having :he same access TO
the court records as here.
Nv g are staying at the Baldwin for q
few days before returning to Boston"
The morning call., 1894-12-03
A SYRIAN BAPTIZED.
Interesting Ceremony at the Third
Congregational Church.

A large congregation at the Third Con-
gregatonal Church yesterday morning
witnessed the ceremony of christening
little Syrian babe with the deepest in
terest jeanette" was the first Syrian
that had ever been baptized into the con-
EDUCATIONAL denomination in this city,
and her behavior was so exemplary
during the performance of the rite, that
everyone was lost in admiration at the
amount of good breeding she had acquired
during her three MONTHS residence in this
mortal world. Jeanette was arrayed
entirely III white and had a spray of orange
blossoms in ner lace bonnet. Her parents.
Abb Ferris and Mrs. Fahda Ferris. as
we'll as her uncle, Shehadi a. Shehadi the
Syrian lecturer were in close attendance
ON her. The child, who was born in San
Francisco three months ago, is great
pet with the ladies of the various PrOtes-
The morning call., 1894-12-03
1T PAINS SUTRO
To See the Cliff Pass i'm
Wagons
FROM UNDER THE HEIGHTS.
The Park Commission Needs the
Rocky Bluff.
FIGHT OVER BOUNDARY LINES.
Changes Are Taking Place in the
Face of Nature Out by
the Ocean.
FROM UNDER THE HEIGHTS.
FIGHT OVER BOUNDARY LINES.

The Park Commissioners, having COM
pleted their great undertaking at Straw
berry Hill. are turning their particular
attention to transforming the wildness
of the sand dunes skirting the ocean
into beautiful esplanade From the very
magnitude of the work progress must
necessarily be slow, although great deal
has been accomplished within the past
few months. The attention given il has
revealed remarkable change in the ocean
beach, which hitherto had not been no.
ticed.
Golden Gate Park is longer to-day in
actual high ground above the sloping
beach by 200 feet than when the original
survey was made. As much as fifty feet
has been added by nature since the shelter
The morning call., 1894-12-03
A RECORD OF BLOOD.
Third Cutting Scrape at the Race
track in Three DAYS.

tTd(h &C
An epidemic OF cutting scrapes seems
to have broken out among the men en-
poyed at the racetrack. On Friday
George Mosebev, horse-rubber cut John
Z. Young, q stablemaD, six times with
knife and was arrested for assault to MUIR
der On Saturday Robert Isom a Jockey,
cut Horace Combs, another jockey, several
times and was arrested for assault with a
dead ly weapon.
Yesterday morning Samuel Johnson,
rolored stabeman in the employ of Charles
Kerr, cut Joseph Swell, an old colored
man who until recently was cook at the
racetrack. johnson was arrested and
booked on the charge of assault to murder
1t appears that johnson was owing
Swell So, and being hard up he had been
pressing for payment. Swell sought out
johnson yesterday morning and insisted
upon getting MS 50 back. Johnson told
him to wait for a day or two. when he
would get his wages from Mr.. Kerr.
Swell used an uncomplimentary express
sion and struck Johnson blow on the
right eye, following it up with blow on
the mouth. johnson is considerably the
smaller man of the two, and seeing Swell
showing his hand into his pants pocket he
thought he was going to draw razor, so
he pulled out his razor and slashed Swell
on the neck, inflictiug long and deep
cash. He made another slash at Swell,
which landed on his left wrist as he threw
UP his arm 20 project his neck.
BY this time crowd had gathered and
Johnson was diSarmed and held till an
officer arrived. Swell was taken to the
Receiving Hospital. where his wounds,
which are not dangerous, were stitched
and dressed by Drs. Somers and Taylor.
The morning call., 1894-12-03
DEVISADERO STREET.
The Property Owners Club Holds a
Meeting.

A meeting Of the Devisader street Im-
prOvement Club was held Saturday night.
and heard reports from the committee as
to what it had done before the Board of
Supervisors and what satisfaction Mr..
Huntington had given them. Adolph
Meyer said that the latter had told him
the company had no power sufficient to
run over the Pacific-street hill, but were
constructing motor that would some day
meet the requirements.
Otto tum SUDDEN stated that in company
with Supervisor Denman he had called on
Mr.. Haley of the Market-street Company,
in reference to its intentions of building
the road from Devisadero street TO Castro.
Also whether or not it intended to switch
into Turk or Eddy streets and il the road
was to be built over the Pacifc-street hill.
To all of his inquiries Mr.. Haley had de-
clared that he knew nothing.
Alter some discussion it was decided to
give the original committee full power to
transact all business connected with the
club; also to give more time to the COM
mittee appointed at the last meeting.
After some remarks A. NJ. Davis read
the following address to be presented TO
the Board of Supervisors
We, the undersigned owners OF property
fronting on DeytSaderO street. between Page
and jackson, believing that it Will WORK pub
feet on either side. said four feet TO be taken
from The present 19-fOOt sidewalks, hereby de-
clare ourselves IN favor OF such widening ana
give our assent thereto; provided only. that
nothing herein contained shall be construed 10
make us liable 10 pay for he WORK or cost of
widening said street or any part thereof
j. w. Mcdonald. II. w Miller. George
w. Hinkle, +. t. Northey and E. Platz
were appointed committee to secure
signatures to the address.
Il. w. Miller. NJ. ID. Meyer and James
Spanton we're appointed as a committee to
wait on Postmaster McCOppin and en-
deavor to secure three deliveries on De-
yisadero street. instead of two as new.
Mr.. tum SUDDEN addressed the meeting
at some length, and moved that commit
tee of five on permanent organization be
appointed. This was carried, blu, The chair
deferred naming the committee until next
week. The meeting adjourned until Sat-
urday evening the 10Th.
The morning call., 1894-12-03
AT OCEAN VIEW.
Excellent Coursing-Coomass Sue
ceeds in Winning Again.

ceeds in Winning Again.
The ten-dog stake which came off YES
terday at Ocean View Park was on the
whole success. There were one or two
of the decisions questioned by some of the
crowd. but the fact of the matter is that
unless Mr.. Grace is judging many of those
in the stand believe they are better judges
than the man who is in the saddle, no
matter who that person may be. and when
q very close course takes place. as was the
case yesterday in two or three instances
many of those who are looking oD, and
especially when they have some money on
the losing dog, are blind either from Gu
piditv or some other cause to the work
done by the other dog. aud, of course, the
iudpe is either incompetent or something
worse. But on the whole the work done
by Mi. Flynn yesterday was good.
Indeed, there was but one course during
the day that could reasonably be ques-
fioued and that was the one between
Coomassie and Applause. From the stand
il certainly looked as II Applause had the
best of it, but one or Two VINO were out ID
the field were of the opinion that 1t should
have been undecided. But these were not
Judges. and possibly were not watching
closely the WORK done by the dogs and
were not consequently fit to give an IN
biased opinion Therefore Mr.. Flynu's
decision must in justice be looked upon
as the correct one.
Several courses were really good, and
nearly all the dogs acquitted themselves
with credit, Coomassie, the winner. and
Bonnie Lass, the runner-up. being OF
course the pair that deserves the most
credit.
The following is the summary of the
running:
T. Queens Butterfly beat S. A. Cummings
Clara + =. Germans Bonnie Lass beat L. ny
ans Rambler; j. McBrde's Tempest beat w.
ID. Murphy's Cottage Girl; W. Ferries Coo
massie beat o. Mulvey's Lee Boy. and L. Cor
mans Kingston. be p. Reiy's Tiny.
Second round-Bonnie Lass beat butterfly;
CoOmassIe beat Tempest; Kingston, a bye.
Third rOuDd-Bonnie Lass beat Kingston;
CoomaSsie bye.
Flnal-Coomassie beat Bonnie Lass and won
the stake S10 Bonnie Lass taking second, Sc.
Several match events took place after
the regular coursing was over aud some
fire trials were witnessed fully equal TO
anything that took place during the reg
ular courslng.