davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-04
Coche TTisenaa nal

Desde NJ dia de- Octubre hltlmo egt pEestand0 ser
Vcio al publico uI coche de la Capital R01ce yVce
versa tomanO pasa1eros t0dos los puebtos del nsto
Eioa Ponce cuyas estan esabecdas Las res
pecVas Agenciaa informar6n del preclo condt
clones del yiaa. Puerto-Rico, NOVembEe IL de 1898.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-04

Vino de coca del Perd.
I'd. de nuez de Kola.
Id. de pepsina dosifcado.
Id. de papayina dosifcado.
Id. de peptona.
EEI6Et9' digestive de pepsina.
Id. digestivo@d de papayina.
Id. de piro-fosfato de hierro, quinina y
estricnina.
Id. de cascara sagrada.
L6CO9. balsSmico de brea vagetal.
aWMg3OeSi0 eferYescente antibil1osa.
Carbonate de litina efervescente.
Rom de malagueta destilado vapor.
aACeGte de castor extrafdo en- frio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-04

san SEB AsTIAN sol enquins S de Is Cruz
Dep6atSo 1a ll.A nIgAs DE C0sH Compras Fs4ta
gihouier Acce9rioa aguias de t0da classes para ae
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-04

,TN9.Ggbe de r6bano iodado.
Id. de hipOfosfto de cal
Id. de quebracho preparado en- frio.
Id. de proto-ioduro dc hierrO 1peoloros
Id. de Sesqui. .bromuro de hierro ina1te-
Id. de aesqui.cloruro de hero rabies.
Id. de lactofosfato de cal simple y ferru-
ginoso.
Id. de lactucArio.
Vo69sO de quina calisaya simple y ferruginoso.
Id. de quina cacao.
Id dc quina J colombo.
Id. de carne, hero quina.
Id. de lacto-fosfato de cal simple ferru-
ginoso.
stebre. 1888.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-04
Suoeseces de BIahoo.
SAN FRANCISCO 81 PUERTO-RICO.


UCo udad que haa doao De sa quee pernn
tan con
81 ige aacual q eafooe los %
PrOvn
10 de
los peddos pOddv
nbaiaa
The herald., 1894-11-15
CURREN REF JRM.
The President Working on Plan
Submit 70 Cuu1rsas

The President Working a Plan to
Submit TO Congress.
New YORK, Nov. IA 1t is reported
here that the president is considering
the idea OF submitting to the country a
plan for currency reform. He behaves
that the currency system is inherently
vicious; that it 10 responsible for fnan-
cial ills which must recur 80 long as it
is maintained. Satisfied with this dag.
nosis, he will undoubtedly prescribe
remedy calculated to give tho fnancee
permanent health. Believing possibly
that this can bs done only by supplanting
the present system, the subject will be
the dominant feature in his message to
congress in December.
1t ia said he will favor many of the
suggestions made by the bankers ma
tlonal convention at Baltimore in Sep
tember. What is known as the Balti-
more plan adopted at that convention
appealed to the president as having fea.
lures of undoubted merit. He obtained
a copy of the plan, and since then he
has been studying and working on it.
Briefly stated the Baltimore plan pro,
vides foy q guarantee fund obtained by
levying email tax upon all of the
banks. This fund ia to be used to paw
the notes of banks which become in
solvent.
Since it became whispered among
fnanciers that the president was prepar.
ing to address congress upon the cur
renCy system, 80 many suggestions have
reached him that he thought it we'll to
gather some expert opinion among
bankers whom he could not personally
consult.
The present visit of William F. Curtis
to this city is understood to be for the
purpose of sounding public opinion here
upon the general subject. While Mr..
Curtis ia in New York. Assistant Secre-
tary-Treasurer Conrad N. Jordan 10 in
Washington. He is urging upon the
president to reccnpend to congress the
appointment of a currency commission,
non-partisan in character, and com.
posed OF representative men of all
factions. which shall consider the cur
rency question in its various bearings
and report system of reform TO con-
EresS.
The herald., 1894-11-15
TIE NEW BOND ISSUE.

Capitalists Eager to Srbscrib, to tho
Loan-British Inquiry.
New York, Nov. l4.-It is believed
the largest subscribers to the new gov.
ernment loan will be Drexel, Morgan &
Co., the United States Trust COMPANY.
the Union Trust company, J.. & W. Selig-
man, Brown Bros, Kuhne, Loeb & Co.
and Speyer q Co., some of whom will act
as agents OF English and German fnaD-
ciers John A. Stewart, president OF the
United States Trust company. said to-
day:
"The circular asking for bids issued by
Secretary Carlisle protects the govern
ment. The government will not have to
pay a cant more than 8 per cent for the
money. In my opinion no subscription
will be received the maker OF which can
not pay for bonds in gold not previously
Withdrawn from the treasury"
A leading bank president, speaking of
the new loan. said today:
IF the banks are to pay for the bonds
it will take all their gold; while if gold
is to be imported for the purpose, rs tes
OF exchange will be reduced materially.
The trost companies probably have a
great deal of gold in their vaults"
LONDON, Nov. IA The United States
loan of $50, 600. 900 10 hunted after every
where Dy tinsnciers desirous of taking O
portion of it. The stock market will be
only too pleased to take any amount.
The Rothschilds have cabled the BEL
mont banking house to subscribe to the
new loan promptly in their name.
The herald., 1894-11-15
STOLEN OFFICES.
Charges of Fraud Made by Kansas City
Papers.

Charges Of Fraud Made by Kansas City
Papers.
KANSAS Cry. Mo-, Nov. 14.-The Star
independently and the Journal (Repub-
lican) continued today the publication
OF sensational articles charging the
election of ]. B. Bfemmerman Demo
craft, for prosecuting attorney. and ].
B. Keshler (Dsmocrat), for county mar.
shal, has been stolen.
To Mr.. Bremmermsn's reply that he
could not insult the honor of his party
by declining the Office, and that the
charges were general. the Star submits
seven specific charges.
Seven precincts are named in which
the paper alleges number OF
votes sufficient to change the result
were deliberately transferred from the
column occupied by Jameson, Republic.
can, to that OF Bremmerman. Attention
is called to the fact that for all other
candidates except Sloan, Republican,
for county marshal, the official vote
talliss with the vote announced by pre-
cints by the recorder of votes on cleo.
tion night. 1t is pointed out as a
remarkable fact that the official count
changes Slosn's vote only by two pre-
cincts.
The newspapers that are now taking
up this fight make the charge that mem.
bers OF a so-called political gang have
stolen the Offices Of prosecutor and mar
shal, believing that this move might
protect them from arrest or imprison-
ment,
The herald., 1894-11-15
MRS. GRAY's DIVORCE.
An Ooeanside Woman Released From
Calling Tie.

An Ocsanside Woman keioased From a
Calling Tie.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. l4.-Isidora Couts de
Gray was granted a divorce today by
Judge Pierce from William de Gray, With
custody OF the minor child, Chalmers
Scott Gray. The grounds were
cruelty and failure to provide. and
the allegations were sustained by
three witnesses. No contest was made.
The defendant, Gray. left mis- home near
Oceanside some weeks ago, taking his
little son with him. By legal means
the mother endeavored to get the boy
back, but Gray succeeded IN reaching
his old home in Virginia with the boy.
The mother, accompanied by Col.
Chalmers Scott, her brother-in-law
anticipating the destination of
Gray, hastened by the shortest
reute to Virginia, and was iortu-
nate in arriving there in advance
of Gray. When the latter arrived with
his son lie was met at the depot by otii-
GERS. who served restraining papers
upon him and appointed e receiver ior
the boy pending settlement OF the diff
ferences between the hus band and wife.
The divorce and accom- oarying order
give the mother undiaputed possession
OF the child.
The herald., 1894-11-15
ALL UNDER ARMS.
Foreigners Prepared to Salt Their Lives
Dearly in China.

EOreiguers Prepared to Salt Their Lives
Dearly in China.
New YORK, Nov. 14.-E. Macley has
just received letter from his brother,
Mr.. A. L. Macley, dated at Tien Tsin.
The letter said:
"We are all under arms here, drilling
every night under training OF warship
officers. There is a Martini Henry rife
at my bedside and 1000 cartridges are
under my bed. ready to let drive into
any mob that tries to take US by sur.
prise at the dead hour Of night. If Pm
dead the next time | write you, you'll
know had the satisfaction oil selling out
at g very high price, indeed, for II
furnish free tickets per the Styx route
10 good few hundred OF the rowdv yag-
abond Chinese eoldiers before | get
bayonet or spear through my lungs. The
European and American legation officials
are hocking down from Pekin, and the
Protestant and Catholic missionaries are
swarming into Tien Tsin from all parts
OF the interior to make final sisnd In
this city, and as there will be about lC00
males of US, ali we'll armed, it 10 entirely
likely we'll be able to make it hot for
any Chinese soldiers.
From the Japane9e we fear nothing.
They are civilized and conduct them-
selves like European armies, while tina
Chinese are still the cowardly heath.
they always have bsen. There ia thick,
The herald., 1894-11-15
NEIGhBORlNG PLACES.

SAN BERNARDINo-Full report OF the Barnes
poisoning case.
SANTA BARBARA-Latest news of the wreck
of the Crown Of England. Local news.
PASADENA Tho city stretching out for parks
Funeral of Rev. Il. C. Harris. ...News mat.
ters.
SANTA MoNIcA-Plan for are alarm system
Electric light extension.
SANTA ANA-Some OF the results of the official
canvass Celery shipments by carload lots.
PoMoNA-Gen. Lew Wallaces lecture. .. The
Pomolo sists.
RIvERsIoE-Importsnt facts brought out by
the election d. "A new mine.
ANAHEIM-Rites of confirmation by Bishop
Nichols Local events.
ONrARIo-The sewer bond agitation News
events.
CoLToN-Msny tramps en- route....The water
cOntfact......Notes.
SAN DIEGO Politics still talked. :. .Rumor OF
new papers. The water question.
SAN PEDRo-A party on shipboard. Local
events.
The herald., 1894-11-15
CLEVELAND AND CARLISLE,
No Disagreement Between
Them.
They Are Working in Perfect
Harmony.
The Secretary Has No Intention OF
Resigning.
They Are Jointly Considering Plan
for Currency Reform-CapitaIists
Eager to Invest in tho
New Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The attention
OF the president was called today to the
statement contained in certain news.
papers to the effect that there had been
q disagreement between him and Mr.
Carlisle in regard to the Issue OF bonds
and other matters. and intimating that
such disagreement might result in the
secretary's retirement from the cabinet.
The president emphatically denied the
"entire batch OF silly misstale ments, 4"
and said:
Never since our association together
has there been the slightest unpleasant.
ness or difference concerning the affairs
of the treasury department or any other
matter. 1 have every reason to believe
his attachment to me is as sincere and
great as mine is for him. l should be
much efflicted il anything should cause
him to entertain the thought of giving
up his position, where he ia doing 80
much for his country.
1--WE have agreed exactly as to the is
sue of bonds. and there has been no
backwardness on his part on that sub
ject. see it is said | am formulating
q financial scheme. If such scheme is
presented, it will be the work Of the
secretary of the treasury, and l shall
endorse and support 1t.
THE trouble seems to be that those
charged with the executive duties of
the government do not appear willing
at all times to take counsel of the news
papers and make public all they intend
to do"
The herald., 1894-11-15
They Do Not Propose to Be
Fooled by a Heather
Chinee Trick.
A LACK OF INFORMATION
China Must Propose Definite Terms Il
Psaos efors Japan VIII
Call OF the Dogs
OF War.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-It is stated
here in official circles that Japan has NOT
yet accepted the invitation OF the United
States to submit the question of peace
with China to our mediation. While
the statement is probably literally corI
rect, there is reason to believe that
Japan has requested. as preliminary to
action upon our invitation, that she be
informed explicitly just what terms
China has to propose as basis for Q
treaty of peace.
Up to this time China has not sub
mitted any definite proposals., SO that
the delay appears to be rather ON her
part than of Japan. 1t could not fairly
be expected that the Japanese would
halt in their triumphant march, and
perhaps afford their opponents very
potent opportunity to rally from their
disorgsnizsd condition, unlesa Japan is
furnished with some satisfactory proEc~
sition by China that may he bindips
beyond question upon the latter. No
such satisfactory proposition has yet
been made by China, but On the CON-
tEary the Chinese tenders so far have
been upon basis that could not he
accepted with safety and consistency by
Japan.
For instance, q Chinese proposition
was that Corea be evacuated by both
Chinese and Japanese troops. Inas-
much as the principal cause OF the war
was Japan's contention that the entire
Corean administrative and financial sys-
tems must be reformed on modern lines,
and that Japan must undertake the
task, temporary occupation of thas
country, at least, by Japan WAS neces-
sary condition. And conditioning that
the Japanese troops evacuate China inn
mediately would also violate all prece.
dent, for it is customary in such cases
for the victorious nation to remain in
possession of the captured territory a. q
pledge until the pay ment of the war in.
demnity.
EUROPEAN INTERFERENCE.
But disregsrding these points of diff.
ference, it is becoming more evident
that the interference of European
powers is a stumbling block in the way
of q settlement of the war through the
mediation of the United States, nearly
all having interests in the east which
they regard as paramount to our own.
An official who has given the subject
much attention, is Of the opinion that
Russia will never consent to anything
which looks like an indefinite occupa-
ton of Corea by Japan, unless she is
herself allowed to take possession of q
portion of Corsa for the eastern terminus
of the Siberian railroad. France is re-
ported to have demanded q coaling
station on the island of Formosa, and
Great Britain has reached out for the
island of Chusen.
CAPTURE OF TALIEN WAN.
The Japanese minister. Mr.. Kurinos
has received the following cable dis-
patch from Toxic:
"Our army occupied Talisn Wan on
the afternoon of the Sth inst, having
destroyed the Chinese torpsdoes. Our
fleet, transports and torpedo boats are
safely anchored in the bay. The torpe.
do station, with equipments. charts OF
submarine tcrpedoes, eight cannon and
10 telephone lines and the telegraphS
have been captured"
The herald., 1894-11-15
ELECTION AFTERMATH
The Official Count Nearly
Completed.
Only Sixteen Counties Now
Unfinished.
Budd Elected Governor With Votes to
Spare.
His Plurality Is 1880 With So Precincts
to Hear From-Kiverside County
Returns Rsballot in
Morcsd.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14.-10 PM
Since the last report, official returns on
the count for governor have been re-
ceived from nine counties as follows:
Colusa-Estee. SIS; Budd, 1885.
FL Dorado Estee, 1920; Budd, 104S.
Inyo-Estee, A76; Budd, 22S.
Kern-Estee. 1885, Budd, 1896.
Monterey-Estee, 1888; Budd. 1414.
San Joaauin-Estee, 1857; Budd, 35l8.
Sierra-Estee, 739; Budd. 466.
Trinity-Estee, 450; Budd, 407.
Tulare-Estee. 1889; Budd, 1772.
Total precincts heard from. 2222; Es.
tee, 1O9, ,426; Budd, 1l0.5O6; Budd's
plurality. 1880, with 81 precincts and
the off cial canvass in 16 counties to hear
from.
RIVERSIDE CoUNTY's VOTE.
RIVERSIDE, Nov. 14.-The official can
vass of this county wac finished today,
with the following results:
For governor-Estee, 1888; Budd, 8l7 ;
Webster. 675.
Lieutenant-governor-Millard. 1901 /;
Jeter. 7l2; Gregg. 7l9.
Secretary of fstate-Brown, 1866; Mad.
dox, 676; McGlynn, 734.
Controller -Colgan, 1919; Meagher,
CPS; Dore, 1872.
r-Rackliffe. 1888; Castro,
644; Barton, 767.
Attorney.gsnera - Fitzgerald, 2053 !:
Paris, 6Ss; Luckel, 768.
urveyor-Wright, 1885; Angler, 645 !;
Bsssett. 1853.
Clerk supreme court-Ward, 1890;
McGlade, 647; Landsborough, 73O.
Superintendent instruction - Black,
1905; Smyth, 629: Richardson, $40.
State printer-Johnston, 1888; Curry,
644; Hurlburt, 761.
Jr 1ge supreme court-Buck, 676
Gibson, 692; Hsnahaw, 1868; Terrence,
1878; Murphy. $40; Temple, 626; Van
Fleet, 1882; Bridgeford. 632; Daggett,
1852.
Ccngress-Bowers, 1910; Afford, 6S2
Gilbert, 700.
Board OF equalization-Arnold, 177S
Nickel, 664; Hamilton, 773.
Railroad commissioners-Clark 1922 =;
Phillips. 696; Bre.z. S04.
Assem- mbly-Freeman (Rep.) 1912
Wibel (Pop-Dsm.) 1927.
Total vote cast, 3841.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY.
SAN DIEaG, Nov. 14-The canvass OF
the election returns is still unfinished.
The votes from 80 OF the 50 precincts in
the county remain to be counted. II
will be impossible to finish tomorrow,
but the work will probably be done by
noon Friday.
THE SACRAMENTO COUNT.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 14.-The official
count of the city finished gives Budd
220l; Estee. 2672; Jeter, 1905; Millard,
2907. There are 80 county precincts
yet to be canvassed.
A NEW ELECTION.
MERGED, Nov. 14.-Merced county
will have to go to the expense of a
new election. E. A. Hicks. Democr at,
and A. NJ. Vandsrlip. Republican, can
: didates for county clerk, each received
7b4 votes in the late election. After
carvasting the votes the supervisors to.
day could lind no other way out of the
dilemma and ordered new election for
clerk, to be held December Goth.
The herald., 1894-11-15

LOCAL-The bicycle race against time at
Riverside. Careless firemen fined. The
new city charter about ready for adoption
THE health officer Investigates charges
of milk adulteration Miss Jensen tells
the story of Mrs. Emily Craig's murder
Los Angeles lots and lands The exposi-
ton....The Tom Smith jury disagrees
Tragic suicide OF a love-sick young man.
Police court cases.. Coursing club meet
ing. Peoples party tent attached. Two
inquests. Prospects of an amicable set
tlement OF the Pratt will contest. The
official canvass. Court notes. 3. Favorable
prospects of getting the next cirrus fair in
Los Angeles social news .... The city
campaign opened last night with rousing
meeting Railroad news .... big row
over the granting of saloon license. The
q glove contest between Cotton and Gala
CHER declared draw at the Athletic club.
The herald., 1894-11-15
DANGEROUS HIG GHBINDERs,
They VIII Be Behe AIDED If Sent Bscl
to China,

They VIII Be Behe AIDED If Sent Back
to China,
SAN Francisco. Nov. 14.-The police
have obtained evidence of the existence
of lawless and strongly organized band
OF Chinese highbinders, 5000 in number.
residing in this city. Tie society is not
only an organized band of blackmailers,
murderers and thieves, but also
has for it's purpose the over
throw of the present Tartar dy-
nasty. Through the Chinese consul
ate, a diplomatic correspondence is now
being carried on with the British gov
ernment. to the end that when Chinese
highbinders arc deported from this city
they will be turned over to the Chinese
government at Hong Kong. II this is
done it will mean certain death to the
high binders. az with such evidence as
is now in the hands of the police, the
Chinese organized cutthroats will be
beheaded without even 40 much as the
form of trial.
The herald., 1894-11-15
LOUIS COREN's CASE.
Arguments Hoard on Habeas Corpus
PrOcssdings.

Arguments Hoard on Habeas Corpus
Proceedings.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 13.-The habeas
corpus proceedings in the case of Louis
Conn, who was adjudged guilty OF con.
tempt OF court by Judge Wallacs of
San Francisco, for refusing to answer
questions as to his residence in last
October and as to his acquaintance with
one L. Steinberger, who was on trial for
illegally registering. Cohn, on the ground
that it would criminate himself, was
heard before the supreme court today,
Justices Garoutts, Harrison and Me-
Farand being present.
j. NJ. Nouges. counsel for respondent,
stated counsel were agreed and that the
only question they wished SETTLED WAS as
TO whether the questions must be an
swered or not and whether immunity
was granted.
Mr.. Cook contended that the Judge
exceeded his authority as he was sitting
in the capacity OF a justice of the peace
and could fine for no. more than 800.
He cited authorities on the point OF the
courts power TO compel witness to
answer questions that would tend to
Criminete himself.
Section 80 OF the purity of elections
law he thought was unconstitutional, in
that it infringed on the powers of the
executive. For these reasons he claimed
the commitment WAS insufficient and he
asked for Cchn's discharge.
Mr.. Nouges did not see in what
Conn could have criminated himself by
answering the questions as to where he
lived and if he knew Stelnberger. He
cited authorities as to the power of
the court to compel witnesses
to answer QUESTION:. He thought the
only question at issue was as to whether
section 32 granted full immunity to the
witness, 1t not only grants immunity
to q witness, but goes even farther and
makes his testimony bar to proceed
ings against him ior the otfense in -ela-
ton to W hich he testi6es.
H. l. Kowalsky addressed the court
on behalf OF the petitioner and con-
sumed the remainder of the session.
The herald., 1894-11-15
JOHNS AND LARUES.
An Arkansaa Fond Leads to q Pitohat
Bsttle.

An Arkansaa Fond Leads to Pitched
Battle.
VAN BUREN, Ark, Nov. 14.-A battle
occurred here this morning between the
Larues and Johns and "a result John
Johns is dead and Ben Larue has win
chester ball through him and cannot re-
cover. The Johns are armed to the teeth
and are pursuing the L1rues who are
trying to get here to surrender. Deputy
Sheriff Boyd, who arrested Bob Larue,
was bush wacked while trying to bring
him in, and had to retreat and put him
in Jail tonight, after hard days cir
cuilous route. They are all farmers In
good circumstances and the killing was
the result of an old feud
The herald., 1894-11-15
AN ABSURD Story.
Tho South Carolina Legislature '
Not Meet in Extra Session.

The South Carolina Legislature Will
Not Meet in Extra Session.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. IA -Senator Ran
som authorizes the Associated Press to
deny the story published this morning,
that he and Senator German have been
in consultation with a view of having
an extra session of the South Carolina
legislature called in order to elect a
Democratic senator to succeed Mr.. Jar
vie, the new Legislature being fusion and
the present Democratic. Senator Ran
som says the story is absurd on it's face,
for the constitution of the state is such
that should an extra session of the
legislature be called now. the newly
elected members and not the old Ilem-
bsrs would be brought together.
The herald., 1894-11-15
Bound for LIB ria.

New YoRX, Nov. I4.-The White Star
liner Adriatlc took in her steerage today
q party of 20 colored people, bound Tor
Liberia. This ia flying column from
the army of 1000 negroes that is eaid to
be gathered in the southern seaports
awaiting means OF transportation.
The herald., 1894-11-15
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

By TELEGRAPB-Budd maintains his lead
for governor II harmony between Carlisle
and Cleveland The new bond issue. Pro-
posed currency reform A sensational
tragedy at Nashville. =. Political gossip.
Cninese-Japanese war. E. Sporting notes
Missouri, Kansas and Texas train robbers
.Bloodthirsty citizens at Washington
Court House. o.. General news gleanings.
The herald., 1894-11-15

Kamame Bittsrs acts on the liver
when that organ is sluggish, promotes
digestion, encourages appetite and cor.
rects constipation. For sale by all
druggists. 50 cents per bottle.
The herald., 1894-11-15
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

Los ANGELES THEATER-Haverley's.
PAvILIoN-Exposition and midway.
BENsoN's OPERA HoUsE-The Nihilist.
BURBANK THEATER-Count di Rimini.
lMPERIAL-Vaudeyil
The herald., 1894-11-15

Order your suit early. A. Getz is
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. liz West Third street.
The herald., 1894-11-15

DR.. French's Brain Tablets cure all
kinds of nervous trouble. For sale by
of & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-11-15

Hollenbeck Hotel Caie, 2I4 Second
street. Oysters soc dozen. any style.