davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17

ne eli su tica AncA eAtotIfR. uHoh 500 pesos entire
dinero, mereanefas proviSiones. Hay an dste.
nido quien De cree autor del hecho.'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17

I'm la corriIa Dc ,se-s que ha de efsGtuars
Ell domingo pr6x mo Instal&e alternando Jof
Lara tal Oh5corro " eua, haslero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17

III AtSneo PusrtorriqueHo oitA do nuevo
sus sociaB Junta General para ttta noche las
siote con obisto dc nombEar { On nusvo preEi-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17

II dia 10 del que rije tOm6 pOsegi6n de 90
sarge do Administrators de OomuniCaciones de
aEanaN 81 gofar InfSnts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17

IA deiAdo dc exisTir en- Ia ciudad del Sur
don Antonio Herera , LAmboy. DsBem-
pefi6 varios desti1og en- Il Administrator
Civil. RIP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17

vfctima del erO.p fsnOci6 en- Cayey 81 ninc
sabiuo, hliO del apresiablO vscino don JuAu
JoES NoguOrGH.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17

La empreDa taurina hl acordAdo rsbAjar q
prooio do laB bArrerss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17

En- Ponce cirCula Ia noticia de que ID golet
"PoncOna", que sSli6 de ViequaD para sAnt0 Do
miago con so braeerog, 90 he perdidO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17

DlYNnts Ol mes do DiOiOmbHO pr6ximo pa.
GAdo, % han EoCAudAdo pOE laS AduanAa de oata
Iaa. laa 0umaH GiRuiOHtO9:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17

Hoy han rogreSa 10 para FsjArdo, nuOStrOl
rouy eutimRdoO amigoB don Manuel Oamunas, don
JoSS Rivera don Manuel BArslt, pArts dc gu1
mos yiaie foiE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17
SimhrHFHs il Panama

DstsIla an bonito surtido acabado de recibir
Ludwig Duplaee. Tetnkan IL, Pto-Rico. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17
OTROA DEL Co1MADo Dn LULWA.

NOTA.-La rOpA que g Compre para pagar
plazOg, debsrk ser garGntizAda por personaS de
reBponssbilidad. De 10 Contrario q OnviaT Il
prenda, &c paBark ol rGcibO. Cuando 90 don 6r.
dOnes para hacer ropa fna de etiqueta, deberG
abonarHO por adelantGdo Ia terCer0 parte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17

De OialoU;-"A don Podro Maxtoroll 4 so.
oEoa 1al EllaIl aVlablesimiolte epTsgael gIa tie'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17

Aver Cumpli6 Condena en- 81 penal de eats
plaza 81 eOninado EuSObiO Torres, OOnOCido POI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17

DOS ANGELES
Gran Cerveza Bavlsra sin Rival ae despa-
cha On La MGllOrquinG la Palma. A-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17
Total u. s 996.296-bS

80 4UbN4V . WOSs"0S
ROSultA an ARmOntO, eompaEada cen la Es
0sudaoi6n do igual mes del AAo PH6ximo pasAdo
de 1892. dc Sl29. .229-Ta distEibuidOs como iguo:
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
Hogan Gets Six Months.

HELENA, Mon., May 15.-Judge Knowles, in the United States district court, dis posed of the eases of the $50 Coxeyites who stole 8 Northern Pacific train on April 24 and fled eastward until they were captured by United States troops at Forsythe. Mon. Hogan, the general in command of the army, was sentenced to six months in the county jail The engineer and fireman who ran the train and the 40 captains and lieutenants were given 60 days each in the same jail.
 The others will be brought into court in squads of 40, and on pledging their word not to engage in any more such proceed ings the judge will let them loose. Their defense was that they took the train with the tacit consent of the Northern Pacific management, but the judge did not accept it as defense, he having previously issued an injunction restraining them from in- terfering with the road, which is in the hands of receivers. While passing sen tence Judge Knowles severely scored Cox eyism and it's supporters.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19

JrL grounds Of the Boston base ball tea T gre thronged with thousands of anxious sightseers. The familiar grand stand was no longer there. Nothing re- mained but the iron work and mass of smoldering ruins, with but single pillar of brick left to stand as monument.
 Women holding little children frantical- ly looked for relatives without success, and in many eases women were carried off by officers i'll a fainting condition. Ire mont street for distance of several hun dred yards is strewn with wreckage, bro ken coils of street railway trolley and feed wires, bedticking ant hundreds of feet of hose burned to ctisp, while rivers of wa ter covered the street. On one side three abandoned fire engines, twisted into an almost unrecognlzz5le shape, indicated only too surely the rength of the foe the valiant fire laddies Lad to contend with. The engines were abandoned long before the conflagration was at an end, and the flames spread with such surprising rapid ity that it was impossible to rescue them in time. The new house of Ladder 12 and Hose on Fremont street was destroyed. Alderman Bryant's residence on Walpole street and his store on Fremont street were also totally destroyed.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
THE COXEY ARMIES.
ORIGINAL COMMONWEALERS CROWD
 ED OUT OF WASHINGTON.

They Are Co1dly Received by the Mary.
 1anders, and Trouble Is Expected-Train
 Stea1ers In the West Are Arrested-KeI
 ly's Navy Floating Down the Des Moines.
 HYATTsvILLE, Md, May 14.-Hyattsvillt is thoroughly aroused over the presence of about 500 Coxeyites, who are encamped in the picturesque grove known as Little Spa, just east and outside of the town limits. Serious trouble is expected at any hour, and three companies of volunteers have been organized.
 HYATTsvILLE, Md, May 15.-The au thorities here and at Bladensburg are de termined to keep the whip hand over the Coxeyites and prevent lawlessness Of any kind. Thirty special deputies have been appointed to patrol the roads of both places day and night. As there are al ready 600 Coxeyites in camp, as advance guards of Galvin's, Kelly's and Frye's armies have arrived and as General Coxey reasserts that he proposes to remain until every commonwealer in the country has arrived and congress has passed the bills, the danger of an immense camp of Coxey. ties becomes an alarming reality. As a result three companies of volunteers have already been organized here, and Adju tant General Douglas has been asked fol arms and ammunition.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
No New Trial.

WASHINGTON, May 16.--The trio of com. monweal leaders-General Coxey, Marshal Carl Browne and Christopher Colum bus Jones-met with another rebuff in the DO lice court. After four hours and halt spent in arguments on the motion for a new trial Judge Miller overruled the mo tion and notified the defendants to appear Thursday for sentence.
 "No improper influences" said the court, "were brought to bear. Fear certainly had no place. The case was tried impar- tially, and the verdict is the result of hon. est opinions. The jury consisted of nei- ther fools, hypocrites nor towards, but representative business men. I can't see why the verdict should be set aside, and the motion is therefore overruled."
 MT. Pence immediately reserved his ob- jection and gave notice that he would ap- ply to the District supreme court for a writ of certiorari to restrain the police court from exercising jurisdiction in the premises. The writ will also ask that the United States marshal be restrained from obeying the order of the lower court. The defendants were notified to appear in court Thursday morning to receive sentence.
 The long expected carload of provisions for the army sent by sympathizers at Springfield, Mo-, has arrived. The con tents will be sent to the camp at Bladens- burg
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
COAL CONFERENCE.
Miners and Operators Trying to Settle the
 

Miners and Operators Trying to Settle the Great Strike. z.-4e.-a4z-~----..-.-=
 CLEVELAND, May 17.-The national strike of miners is no nearer being settled today than it was Tuesday morning, when the conference of miners and operators was begun. The conference committee of min CTS and operators held joint meeting in the chamber of commerce. The miners submitted demand, which was a. restora- tion of the old rate.
 The operators had offered 65 cents for Pennsylvania and 56 cents for Ohio. Presi- dent John Mcbride made strong speech, saying that the miners would never agree to a settlement on that basis. The dele gates assembled in Case hall awaiting their report
 The joint committee remained in session for several hours, when an adjournment till this morning was taken. It was an- nounced that no agreement had been reached. The miners refused to recede from their demand for restoration of the old rate, and the operators in the absence of instructions, could make no concessions
 The operators had another meeting last evening to decide whether they would make the miners another offer or give up the attempt to settle the strike.
 The operators met and received the re- port of their representatives on the joint scale committee, which was that no agree ment could be reached with the miners on the committee. The operators approved their action in the committee and gave them vote of confidence. Therefore the wage question was thrown back on the general convention, which reconvened this
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
sIGNOR IsEUGINI.

weeks after the stra1ega Sunday morning ceremony performed V a Hoboken justice of the peace in his Ic iest little parlor. To their relatives and hers close to them the songbirds made , secret of the sad discovery that their Slearts, unlike their voices, were not attr sed, and they never could be. s
 There was 8 seriouk quarrel, it is said, md as result thereaTas such a marked coolness between the Ewo that it was mo- ticed by few membrs of the company. Then when the comPsny was on it's way to this city on Sunday i, was remarked that Signor Perugini did rot speak to his wife once and sat at the end of the car farthest from her.
 They parted when they reached this city. The husband did not accompany his wife to their residence, 31s West Seventy-sev- enth street, nor has he been there since He has taken up his residence in some ho- tel, it is believed, but just where could not be learned. He has not sent to the house for any of his personal belongings, but this will be done in a few days.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
BRIBERY CHARGES.
Senator Lodge Asks For an Investigation of
 the Rumors.

Senator Lodge Asks For an Investigation of
 the Rumors.
 WASHINGTON, May 1.-The senate waded through two more pages, comprising 13 paragraphs, of the tariff bill. The actual consideration of the schedules did not be- gin until late.
 The morning hour of the senate was en- lvened by the introduction of resolution by MT. Lodge to investigate the allega- tions of attempted bribery of senators; also the allegations in published article of various alleged misdoings in connection with the tariff MT. Lodge wanted the resolution considered at once, but MT. Cockrel1 suggested that it be printed and lie upon the table.
 Senator Lodge, when asked for an ex- planation of his resolution for an investi- gation of the reported attempt to bribe Senators Hunton and Kyle, said:
 'I know nothing of the matter person ally, but the statement made is specific, and coming so soon as it does after the publication of the alleged efforts of the Sugar trust to influence legislation by un- fair means have thought that commit tee should be appointed to inquire into the whole subject. It is my opinion that if such work is going on all the facts should be known, and my only purpose in present. ing the resolution is to bring them out"
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
General Markets.

NEW YORK, May 16.-FLOUR-Statea and western dull and lower to sell; city mills pat ents, $4.05@430; winter latents, $3.25@3.35; city mill clears, 3.5503.60; winter straights, $2.6O0 295
 WHEAT--No. ? red made new records this morning on heavy selling by foreigners. longs and for short account, but later rallied on cov- ering; July, 590593sc. September. 6106lAc.
 RYE-Nominal; state, 55056c.; western, 510 52c.
 CORN-No. ? opened lower good crop news and then regained the loss on covering; July, 43 3-16GD433sc.
 OATS-No. ? dull and more or less nominal; track, white state, 4l@45c.; track. white vest ern. 41045c.
 PORK-Easy; new mess, $135O01375; family, $14.5O015.
 LARD-Dull prime western steam. S7.70 asked.
 BUTTER-Steady; unchanged; state dairy, 12D17c.; state creamery, 14@17c.
 CHEESE-Dull; weak; state, large, 9401116c,; small, e1901078c.
 EGGS-Wealer; state and Pennsylvania, G11 @13c.; western, 120124c.
 TURPENTINE-Dull at 291h030c.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
Fourth Class Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The following fourth class postmasters have been ap- pointed:
 New York-Fort Covington, W. T. Creed; Gray, Edmund Comstock.
 Pennsylvania-Daggett D. H. Scott; Felton, J. R. Anderson; Gorsuch, o. L. McElwin; Iva ren, F. w. Swoap; Mud Run, James Booth; Potterbrook, w. c. Kendall; Sabinsville, O. M. Davis.
 WASHINGTON, May 15.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed:
 New York-Whiteport, John Nash.
 Pennsylvania a-Ackermanville, Harry Hoff- man; Erdice, w. B. Shaffer: Lycoming. John Henkelman; Mahoning, w. M. White; Shaw. nee, H. L. Bar; West Pike c. c. Flynn.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
ALTENBERGER CAUGHT.
Katie Rupp's Assai1an. Confesses After Be-
 ing Arr ,sted.


 UTICA, N. Y., May 1t--Bernhardt Alten- berger, the assailants of Katie Rupp at Snake Hill, was capts red in the Utica de- pot of the New York Central by ex-Deputy Sheriff Jay Capron of Rome and Patrol man Fred Cheney of tpe Utica force. Cap ron rode with him or the train from AL bapy, sitting just saeoss the aisle. He recognized Altenberger by a newspaper description which he was reading at the time.
 Capron kept Altenberger in conversa- tion until Utica was reached and had 8 friend named Chauncey Hurlburt detain him at the depot dining room under pre- tense of eating until the policeman was summoned. To Chief of Police Dagwell, in broken English, the prisoner admitted that he had shot the girl. His only reason given was that he had quarreled with Katie and did not like her any more.
 JERSEY CITY, May 17.--Miss Rupp's con- dition became so serious last night that Chief of Police Murphy was called to take her antemortem statement. It was sub stantially the same as that made when she was found in the woods on Monday. She died last night in Christ hospital. The girls death makes Alterberger's crime murder in the first degree.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
FOUR STUDENTS DROWNED.
Harvard Young Men ost Their Lives In
 KEOsto0 EJarIor

Boston Har5or.
 BOSTON, May 16.-Edwin Stanton Bach of New York city, William Campbell Truesdell of Newark, N. J.; John Farnum Browne and Franklin Whitall of Philadel phia, all students at Harvard college, were drowned in the upper harbor, near Thomp- sons island. The bodies of Browne and Bach have been recovered.
 Inquiry at Cambidge elicited the infor- nation from Mrs. Wiley, landlady with whom the young men last boarded, that they had told her Sunday afternoon that they were going on a boating trip. The fact that they did not return sooner occa- stoned the good woman no alarm, and she supposed that they had decided to take 8 more extended trip. Boatman Hutchins sent out a searching party, and after beat ing about the harbor for a number of hours the party sighted an upturned boat near the spot where the craft of the young men was last seen.
 When it had been partly righted, two bodies, which were afterward learned to be those of Browne and Bach, were found clinging to the mast. Each was locked in the arms of the other, and both had to be lifted into the smaller boat together.
 Truesdell was a third year man in the law school. He was an exceptionally bright student and was graduated from Prince ton in 1890. Browne graduated from Hay erford college, Philadelphia, last year and was senior at Harvard. As he came to the college only last year, he was not gen. erally known among the students. Bach was in the junior class, and his father, Sigmund Bach of the glass importing firm of Simon, Bach & Co.,, New York, is very wealthy and lives next door to the Van derbilts. Whitall was graduate of liar yard college lSst year and entered the sen for class last fall to get the degree of A. R. from Harvard
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19

spectators the collapse of floor, and soon with 8 tremendous crash and an outburst of smoke that filled the streets and garden the rear and side wall on Waverly avenue toppled over.
 The guests in the hotel had lost no time in making their escape. They waited only to snatch up few valuables and run, but wearing apparel and other effects had to be left to the greedy flames.
 "Talmage's Tabernacle burned down" is an old story in Brooklyn. Three times it has been told to the world, and just at present it is 0 question if there will ever be another Talmage's Tabernacle in Brook lyn, though pledges of assistance have al- ready been made.
 This edifice, the fourth in which the doc tor has preached in Brooklyn, was situated on the northerly side of Greene avenue and extended from Clinton avenue on the west to Waverly avenue, 200 feet away. Ad- joining the church was the Hotel Regent, eight stories in height, with a, frontage of 90 feet on Clinton avenue and extending back 200 feet to Waverly avenue.
 Will Build Another Tabernacle,
 The trustees of the Tabernacle met last night at the residence of Dr. Talmage and talked over the situation. They decided to rebuild the church, but not on the same site The insurance, the receipts and the money realized from the sale of the pres ent site would enable them to pay off all their debts. Then, according to the plan,- they would raise $2O0, 900 and within a year would begin to build. About $70,OO0, it was thought, would be sufficient to pay for site, and less expensive building would be erected.
 It was decided that Dr. Talmage's tour around the world should begin today as arran ged. He will start this evening for Philadelphia and proceed from there to Atlanta. After visiting some southern cities he will go to San Francisco and sail thence to Honolulu, going later to New Zealand, Australia, India, Spain, England and other foreign countries
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
BOSTON'S BIG BLAZE.
TWENTY ACRES OF HOUSES LAID IN
 ASHES.

Boys Set Fire to the Bleaching Boards on
 the League Baseball Grounds, and the
 Flames Swept Rapidly Through Many
 Wooden Houses Surrounding.
 BOSTON, May 16.-By the torch of an in- cendiary $1 ,000, 900 worth of property is in ashes, over 800 families of the medium and poorer classes, consisting of over 2,000 peo- pie, are homeless, and many of them whN had no time to save portion of their household furniture are today living in the open air, guarding all that they have in the world on Madison park and in open lots, which are literally piled six feet high with furniture of every description.
 The fire covered a space of 20 acres. It is claimed that up to the present time two women, one cripple and the other sick woman, cannot be found, though it is sup posed that they are being cared for by par ties outside the burned district, and after the excitement consequent upon the great confagration has subsidsd it is thought that they will be heard from.
 The Injured.
 The list of injured is large, although no case has as yet been reported as fatal. A large number of the firemen were tempo rarily blinded from smoke and cindcrs. Most of them were attended by the physi- clans of the Emergency hospital Fourteen cases of bruises and other in juries received by persons by falling bricks, glass, etc, were treated by the doctors in a drug store near the scene of the fire.
 Lieutenant Sawyer of Chemical 10 was severely burned. He also had two ribs fractured by falling rafter. Fireman Tollen of Everett was bitten by his horse. Both were taken to the Emergency hospi- tai.
 The following persons were injured and taken to the City hospital: James D. Fitz- gerald, stunned by water from hose;
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
OUT WlTH PERUGlNi.
Lillian Russell Separated From Her New
 Husband.

NEW YORK, May15.-The Herald today says: Lillian Russell and her husband, Signor Perugini, who is known in private life as John Chatterton, have separated forever and aye.
 This announcement will be a big surprise to the public, as the memory of her mar. riage to her fellow singer, not quite foul hardly ended.
 But to those intimate with Miss Russell and her husband it will come only as the logical result of 8 difference in tempera ment, which became pronounced a few
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
Rough On Congress.

FALL RIVER, Mass, May 12.-The fol- lowing notice was posted in the Barnaby gingham mills:
 To OUR REMPLoYEEs-Owing to the imbecile position taken by the present administration at Washington and the idiotic legislation now go- ing on in congress, the result of which you are perfectly familiar with. these works will shut down on May 12. v
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
Sanders and His Army I'm Jail.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, May 1.-The trial of General Sanders and his army was con. cluded, and Commissioner Waggener rem dered his opinion, holding the defendants to the United States court for trial. San ders' bail was fixed at $500 and that of each of the 250 men at $400. Marshal Nealey was ordered to take them to jail in case bail is not given.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
Young Onderdonk Denies 1t.

OTTAWA, May 16.-Shirley Onderdonk, 90 years of age, son of Andrew Onderdonk, the millionaire contractor, who disappear ed after his alleged marriage to Baroness Blanc, is here with his father. The young fellow denies that he has married the woman and says that he is travelling in Canada for his health.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
Commonwealers Borrow a Train.

GOSHEN, Ind, May 16.-A band of 68 commonwealers, under command of Gen eral Sullivan, who split from General Randalls army, broke camp at Ligonier, 16 miles east of this city, in confusion and captured an east bound Lake Shore freight train. They held possession until Butler was reached, 50 miles down the road, and there they were made to dismount.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
Mrs. Cleveland Leaves For Buffalo.

WASHINGTON, May A.-The White House is at present without any of it's distin- guished occupants. Following the de parture of the president, Mrs. Cleveland left with her two young daughters for Buffalo, where she will make brief visit with her mother, Mrs. Folsom.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
New York Girl Marries In England.

LONDON, May 1.-The Rev. Henry Craw- ford Armour of Trinity college, Oxford, was married at St. Jude's church, Ken sington, to Mary Elizabeth, the only daughter of James McCreery of Inwood- on-the-H Hudson and New York.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
Gave Up 8 Stolen Train.

LARAMIE, Wy, May 14.-Sheffier's com. army encamped last night at Cokeville, in the western part of this state
 The army has surrendered the train to the Union Pacific officials. It is believed that they heard of the trip of the marshal and deputies. The army numbers only about
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
Sueetland In New Jersey.

RAILWAY, N. J., May 17.-The Sweetland branch of the Connecticut commonwealers passed through Railway, 60 strong.e Their leader was jauntily attired in military clothes and top boots.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
Doings of Congress.
Reoaiver For a Rose Growinc Firm.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, May 16.-A receiver was appointed for the Dingee and Conard company, the largest rose growing firm in the world, with greenhouses located at West Grove, near this place.
The weekly examiner., 1894-05-19
..silver Dick. Bland.s Boom Launch

KANSAS CITY, May Ex-Governor Stone launched the presidential boom for 'tSilver Dick' Bland in the Missouri state Demo. cratic convention Ire,