davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08

dia civil de Bar6, batieron esta partida en-
Ia colonia Cauto de Ia propia finca logran-
do dispersarla = haci6ndole un prisionero,
que dice llamarse Sixto Rodriguez; Sc le
ocuparon dos caballos, I'm revolver, un
puf1al y varias eapsulas de Remington.
La partida Sc inferno por los montes
da Guamajales. Ell prisionero Rodriguez
segun me han informado, sc encuentra
herido.
Hay duehos de colonias importantes
en- este t6rmino, cuyo pesimismo raya en-
tenor desmedido por las noticias que reci-
ben cada paso de las partidas que nero
dean por estos contornos las que les dicen
que pOr cada parte que de su presencia
den las autoridades perderan un buey,
de los mejores que tengan. Con tai mott
Vo Sc nota ell panico entire estos colonos,
pues va uno de ellos ha sufrido la p6rdida
de varios bueyes en- estos dias, por la
causa indicada.
(Continuara).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08

Decfase anoche que en- Madrid sc pro-
yecta una gran manifestation p1blica CO.
mo protesta contra ell Municipio de dicha
Capital, pidi6ndose la suspension de todos
los concejales. Hablabass de cerrar les
establecImlentos p1blicos durente la pro-
testa y de adornar los balccnes con coi9e-
duras negras. Decfase tambien que cs
muy possible que 81 sefior Cauovas del Cas-.
tillo obtsnga de s. M. la Reina autoriza-
ci6n para disolver las Cortos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08

Nuestro convecino colega ell "Boletfn
Mercantil" en- su edici6n de aver publica
un atinado artfculo en- Ell cual establece su
opinion de que los contratos celebrates
por monedG corriente deberan ser soIven-
tados despues del canje al tipo de 95 CEN
tavos cada peso, supueeto que va sabernos
que ese tipo SO realizara ell canje. No.
sotros creemos como ell aludido colega que
ESQ es 10 justo, 10 legal y 10 equitati7o,
aun cuando ell Real Decreto para ell canje
NADIA dice sobre Ell particular.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08
TRES 0 CUATRO VERDADES
COMO UN PuRlio

-" La vida SO va hacienda cada dfa
mas diffcil en- la Capital de Puerto Rico.
Ese es el clamor p6blico por todas parties
y esa es Ia verdad.
Por causa de la depreciation de la mo.
media circulante, qua sup6nese, Sc manten-
DIRE en aEme 4 pssaE de Ia soluciQn del sg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08

Sc estan vendiendo como pan caliente
y barato en- "La Fama de Puerto Rico, /"
San Francisco As, las muselinas fruncidas,
de colores, los crespones de algod6n, de CO.
sds de colores, dibujos menudos los ve-
los de religiosa acresponados. El gran
cors6 "La Fama," corto, con talle largo y
redeciIlas invisibles eentavos una.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08

Hemos dido decir que ell sef1or Tenien-
to Fiscal de esta Excma. Audiencia Terri.
torial ha pedido SO le imponga la pena de
cuatro meses y I'm dia de prisi6n al direc.
tor de LA CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERTO.
RICO, por haber reproducido un suelto del
periodicO madrileho "La Liga Agraria"
que circul6 ibremente en- la Espafia De-
ninsular en- la Espafia antiIlana,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08

Hemos eabido con profundisima pena
que nuestro distipguido amigo ell senior
don Adolfo RauschenpIat, del alto comer-
clio de esta Capital, ha recibido la sensible
nueva del fallecimiento de su sefiora ma
DIRE ocurrida recientemente en- Hamburoo,
Crea ell apreciable caballero que es de to.
do veras que le acompahamos en- su JUS
tfsima pena. R. I. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08
k0TIGIAS GENERATES
(Continuara).

Rogamos q los pocos agentes que no
han hecho aun sus remesas de Noviem-
6re, 10 efectuen en- seguida antes cue SO
haga el canie de la moneda, que 30 dice
sera en- estos dias. %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08

En- la mahana de hoy zarp6 de este
puerto para ell de Ia Habana, el trasporte
de guerra Lepazni"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08

Hoy hemos recibido con mucho gusto
un telegrama de Mayagiiez, participando-
nos que segdn despacho por cable de Ma
drid, expedido por el sefor Labra, nuestro
ha sido absuelto liDremente de la pena que
le fu6 impuesta por la Audiencia de aoue-
lila ciudad. De todo coraz6n enviamos al
amigo nuestra mas enthusiastic felicitaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08

El mejor calzado que Sc detalla en- Ia
Capital, es ell que vende Am6rico Salas,
en- su establecimiento Sci Popular" ca.
lie de la Cruz nI1mero 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08

Aver mahana entr6 de arribada for
zosa en- Aguadilla consecuencia del NAL
tempo, ell vapor costero " Ivo Bosch"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08

ABASTg PUBLIC0.-La carne de res
SO expendera madana 26 chavos Ell
kilo. La de oerdo Sc vende & "a ochavos
kiIo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08

sW@ @Benito Zalduondo es ell hombre de
la situaci6n. Acaba dc comprar ell esta.
blecimiento tn Casa (Cruz frente a la pla.
Mendizabal Compaflfa y ALI esta echan-
do Ell resto. Desde mahana SO abre on ell
citado establecimiento I'm baratiIlo. -,
hasta ALI. Las batistas de color finas Sc
daran vell6n Ia vara; idem de hiIo real
vara; muselinas caladas bordadas de
gran fantasia a real .vara; guantes de seda
Huisimos a Teales par; velo de reIi-
gioso de lana seda, gran novedad, 4 3
reales vara; piqu6 de colores para vestidos
8 chavos la vara; los grandes percales
del siglo 6 chavos vara tiras bordades
y entred6s cualquier precio. Hay otra
infnidad de artfculos que So realizan con
rs por ciento menos del costo. En- TU
CASA ss La novedad del dia; con POGO di-
nero SO SurLo un famllla. 3-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08

Con motive de ser hoy el dia de Ia
Conception, patrona de Espafa y de sus
lndias, han vestido las tropas de gala Sc
han hecho las salvas de artillerfa, pres.
criptas por las Ordenanzas.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
Washington Stock Exchange.

Gas a Bonds, sl,loo at iisls Washington Lean
Government Bonds.--u. s. As. registered, 1llh
bid ll2 asked. U; s Is, s., COUPON n lis!s bid az
llsss lisss hid l. = 4s' i'-'' L. Did T. s. 's iS0f'
District of Columbia Bonds.-eo-year fund 5s Iol
currency. lis hid. s,ess, funding: currency, liz
bid. 3,as, registered, 2iOs. 100 bid.
Miscellaneous bonds washingtsn ,a on, and George,
| and Georgetown Railroad conv. Us. I'd, 16o bid.
metropolitan Railroad eonv. Is. ia bid. 1lS asked
Nietropolitan Railroad 's io5 bid Bell hail9ad i
bid Columbia Rsiiroad Is, ITO bid. ll2 asked.
Gas COMPANY Is ssv srrlsS a S. hs
ll41a bid Washington Gas Company cony Us i2s
hid ss asked nS Esris EG,csc tshs nson IS Ss I
bid American Security and Trust 5s, T. and A.
los bid American ri Security , and Trust os. 4 and
III bid. Washington Market Company imp 6s.
II bid Washington Market COMPANY any S; ext ss III
| National Bank siocks.-Bank of Washington $50
bid, 800 asked. Bank of the Republic 24o bid.
Farmers and Mechanics $50 bid. lo3 asked; Sec:
lumbia, 1870 bid, lio asked; Capital 10 hid; West
End los @ TTaas nSo 1SI bid d h,s lSs sksa g at Lin
Safe Deposit and Trust COMPANIES eS-Na,i.nal IS; safs
and SS a ASKED Security hi
and trust. 1881 bid Washington Loan and Trust,
Railroad air stocks-capta Traction Company. SO
bid Sc asked. Metropolitan. 10o bid. lOlR asked.
Columbia 40 bid. Belt, 80 asked. lexington. 20
asked. Georgetown and Tclnally town. 30 asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Wash,ngton Gas.
| t45 hid Al asked. Georgetown Gas, - hid, 81
asked. l.. s Electric Light, 13ia bid. 1851 asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemens. 81 bid. IS asked.
Franklin 40 hid. 40 asked. Metropolitan 40 bid.
Corcoran, 80 bid. Potomac. GS bid. Arlington.
| 145 bid. 1850 asked. German American. l6o hid.
National Tnion l3 asked. Columbia, 12i. hid. 1871
asked. Riggs. 12. bid, sla asked. Peoples. 5as
| bid, as asked. Lincoln. "a bid, asked Com
| mercial, ~ bid. 5la asked.
Title Insurance Siocks--Real Estate Title. 1UI
bid l16 asked Columbia Title, hid, asked.
| Washington Title. S asked. District Title, bid.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylyania 35 bid. Chssa-
Deake and Potomac. 80 bid American Grapao-
phone 81. bid 3za asked. Pneumatic Grn Carriage,
~ bid. 81 asked
Miscellaneous Stotks.-Washington Market. IA
bid Great Falls Ice. '125 bid, l35 asked Lin
coin Hail. 65 bid. % asked. Mergeninaler Limo,
type 210 bid, 2lS asked
Evening star., 1895-10-31
The steamer EIbe.

A professional diver was sent to locate
the wreck of the Elbe, and to report about
the possibility of getting at bodies which
may be still held in the wreck, and also to
attempt to extricate what valuables might
be gotten at. He reports the following:
1--WE set out on the wrecking steamer Elise
and hovered for almost two weeks around
the spot where the Elbe sank. She lies
listed to the port side at a depth of over
forty fathoms Gao feeO; favorable results
could therefore hardly be expected. In spite
vessel, but among six professional divers
two Germans, two Frenchmen and two
Englishmen-not one could dive deeper than
TO feet I attempted it once daily for six
consecutive days, but when l got to the
depth mentioned, which was the greatest
depth reached by any one on board, the
pressure of the water on my body was SO
powerful that it seemed to me all the air
was pressed out of the body. 1t was diff
cult to breathe, the ears began to pain and
bleed, and a numbness seemed to permeate
the head, which concluded was the begin
ming OF waning consciousness. Since, with
of consciousness would be fatal, the at
tempts to reach the Elbe had to be aban-
doned. From the deepest point reached
could see the hull of the Elbe as through a
fog She is listed to the port side, and the
masts and smokestacks could plainly be
Seen."
Evening star., 1895-10-31
FOR THE HEAD OF THE TICKET
Leaders on Both Sides Concentrating
| Their Efforts.

Leaders on Both Sides Concentrating
Their Efforts.
Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, October 31.-Tae i'm
pl ess;on that rext Tuesdays election will
be chiefly fight between Hurst and
Lowndes is growing every day, and the
leaders of both parties are concentrating
their efforts to insure the election of their
respective nominees for governor, and the
other members of the state ticket, as well
as the other party nominees, appear to be
completely ovcrshadowed by the fight for
the governorship. The prevailing impress
sion is that Lowndes will run well ahead
of his ticket while Hurst " ill fall behind.
The democratic leaders realize how criti-
cal the situation is, and the state head
quarters is very gloomy place these days.
The leaders still keep a stiff upper lip, but
it is evident to close observer that their
confidence is a mere preteEse, and some of
them admit in private conversations that
Mr.. Hurst'S chance of election is exceed
ingly slim.
A number of prominent county politicians
OF both parties were in town this morning.
The republicans unite in saying that the
Lowrdes stock is way above par in their
counties. ard the democrats, while stoutly
maintaining that their local tickets are II!
no danger, shake their heads obviously
W hen Mr.. Hurst's name is mentioned.
Both parties are well supplied with cam
paign funds, and money Will be used law
ishly on election day. The democrats are
much mere generously supplied in this re-
spect than their opponents, and upon this
fact the confidence of those who expect to
see Hurst elected is based.
There is much complaint among demo-
Gratis over the fact that Governor Brown is
doing nothing for the ticket. He has not
raised his hand or said one word for Mr..
Hurst and it is reported that he declines
to do so. Many otker democrats of promi-
nence are being appealed to to help the or
ganization out. but all decl!re.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
CREATED A CARDINAL
Monsignor Satolli Notified of His Eleva-
ton by Letter From Rome.
Cardinal Gibbons Comes Over to Ex-
tend COnEratulntiOns- Will
Confer the Bcrrctta.

Monsisnor Satolli today received Official
notice of his elevation to the cardinalate.
The first announcement came by letter,
and this was followed by a cablegram to
Cardinal Gibbons, as follows:
ITO the Most Eminent Cardinal Gibbons,
L. S. A: 1 am happy to inform you that
the holy father having decided to confer
the cardinahte upon the apostolic dele
gate. Mgr. Satolli, your eminence will be
delegated to impose the cardinalate ber-
retta. his holine ,s intending in this way to
perform an act gratifying to your emil
nence.
(s:gneO "RAMPOLA, Cardinal"
Congratulated by Cardinal Gibbons.
The cablegram reached Cardinal Gibbons
at Baltimore this morning, and in COM
pary with Father Masnion, rector of 81
Mary's Seminary he left on the first train
for this city to congratulate Mgr. Satolli
| on his elevation. The delegate was prepar-
ed for the visit, the letter already re-
ceived from Cardinal Rampola, secretary
to the propaganda, had given him private
information concerning the purposes of the
holy father.
This information reached Mgr. Satollf
two days ago, but was guarded with the
strictest secrecy. The coming of Cardinal
Gibbons, with the cable notification, per-
mitted a public announcement to be made
and congratulations to be exchanged. Mgr.
Satoii bore lis konorS gracefully and
| quietly. To the hearty we'll wishes of the
cardinal Father Magnion and the several
me mbers of the delegates household, he re-
SpCndSd with sincere expressions of thanks
for the profound honor conferred upon
him.
DIR. Rockers Statement.
DR.. Rocker. secretary to the delegate,
made the public announcement of the ac-
ton taken at Rome, with the following
statement. which gives all of the essential
features:
Mgr. Satolli will be created cardinal at
the consistory assembling about the middle
of November He is not to GO to Rome for
the ceremony of receiving the berretta at
this consistory. Cardinal Gibbons will be
delegated to act for the pope in comforting
the berretta
Mgr. Sbarretti, the auditor of the dele
CATION, will act as papal ablegate at the
ceremony. consigning the berretta to Car
dinal Gibbons for its imposition.
THE beretta will be brought from Rome
by one of the noble guard, who will leave
Ronc the day after the consistory. The
ceremony will consequently probably take
place carly in December at Baltimore.
Mgr. Satoili will not leave America. but
will continue at the head of the delega-
ton"
The exact date of the assembling of the
consiStory at Rome has not yet been an
nounced.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
THE FIDELITY CASES.
MIR. Dingmnn Went on the Stand This
Morning.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PITTSBURG, Pa, October 31.-The trial
of the Fidelity Building and Loan Associa-
ton officers. which was begun yesterday.
was continued before Judge Porter in the
criminal court today. Mrs Emma Hawkins
is prosecutor iii the cases. Attorney w. ].
Bremen is conducting the case for the
commonwealth and eX-Judge II. B. Moulton
of Washington, u. c., and Attorneys W.
VI. 8. Thompson, A. B. Stevenson and Thos.
Henry are counsel for the defendant.
Detective Jno. McTighe was the first wit
ne IS sworn. He said that complaint had
teen made to the police department of the
city by people who had put money into the
association, and it was finally decided to
make a raid upon the offices of the asso-
citation.
Mrs. Emma Hawkins, the prosecutor:
Mrs. Julia Mackay and Mary Kelly testi-
fed to making deposits with the associa-
tions. They said they had given notices of
withdrawal and We're unable to get their
money out.
Harrison Dingman, the president of the
association, who arrived from Washington,
d. c., yesterday, who was indicted. but
the cases against whom We're nolle pressed.
was on the stand this morning. Nearly the
whole time was spent in identifying GER
tificates and writings.
Evening star., 1895-10-31

matters Of fnt.sest to them and when
there was anything they wanted. to ask
for 1t, while, for his part, he agreed to
grant the request II in his power to do so.
Gave the Men Rubber Coats.
After the rain began falling today Pres.
ident Griswold drove to. a large rubber
establishment in Washington and pur-
chased for an6 prs ssented to each driver a
rubber overcoat. { &
Mr. Griswold ssaia late this afternoon that
he had securedNenough men to drive all the
cars and the full number will be put in
service tomorrow.N
Police in the Alert.
About 1:45 O'clock this afternoon quite a
number of theS strikers who up to that time
had been standing for a long while in the
vicinity OF Haaness Hall. which is usually
considered as STRIFE headquarters in Ana
costa. suddenly left that place and went 'e
HEsdale. the terna:nus of the Anacosti'
ne. Fearing that trouble might occur
Policeman Robie quickly repaired to HIS
dale No attempt was, however. made oy
the strikers to interfere with the cars. ana
after remaining in Hillsdale for snort
time. most of them returned to Anacost!a
The police arrangements TO-DAY Ior Inc
prevention of trouble were quite complete.
An officer was stationed every two or three
blocks along the entire line of the railway
from the Center market to the navy yard
bridge
Evening star., 1895-10-31
CAPT. BASsETT"S ILLNESS,
The Venerable Senate Employe in n
Dangerous Condition.


Capt. Isaac Rassett, assistant doorkeeper
Of the United States Senate, and for sixty
five years an emp.oye in that branch of
Congress. is. as recently stated in The Star
lying dangerously i'll at his home, Is I'd
street northeast.
For the past three years Capt. Basset.
has suffered from stomach troubles. These
troubles have caused him excruciating pain
and during the last session of Congress the
trouble became aggrav ated.
After the adjournment of Congress Capt.
BaSsett went to Connecticut for rest and
recreation, hoping that the change would
benefit him. as it had many times before.
But he BECAME worse, and after three
months in the north he returned to Wash
ington a very sick man. Since his return.
ton is regarded as exceedingly dangerous
and critical. He still suffers much pain,
but his physicians and family still hope
that he may again be able to regain his
strsnsth by the meeting of Congress.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
Here is another suggestion

Here is another suggestion
for the business man who advcr-
tises or ought to advertise.
Advertising space is valuable
in proportion to the extent and
character OF circulation of the
advertising medium.
. The Stars advertising rate
for given space for three
months or more is less than 5
cents per line, without changes;
for ten thousand lines to be
used within year, changes at
will, the rate is = cents per line.
The Stars circulation is be-
lieved to be five times that of
any afternoon paper in Wash
ington-no other afternoon pa
per makes public its circulation.
On this basis it is therefore easy
to calculate that a fair rate for
space in other afternoon papers
would be one cent line where
The Star charges five and Il
cents line as against The Stars
charge OF 7! cents.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
sault, but she repeated only what she had
said. on direct examination.

sault, but she repeated only what she had
said on direct examination.
Mr.. Canty's Evidence.
Mr.. Canty. husband of the prosecuting
witness. testified to the circumstances at
tending the Identification. He remembered
hearing Mr.. Reeves make a denial of the
charge, and heard him ask Mrs. Canty to
have mercy on him. She replied that he
had not had ary mercy on her, and asked
why she should have any on him.
Witness said that yesterday he was in
company with Mr.. McDevitt, the private
detective, near the scene of the assault, when
he met the defendant. The latter spoke to
him and they had a conversation, during
which Reeves denied the charge. and said
he was never in that neghborhood.
Witness said that he employed Private De-
tective McDevitt in the case because he
thought Mr.. Mullowny was very busy and
he wanted him to have all the assistance ne
could. He paid the private detective $50, and
also employed Lawyer A. A. L.pscomb.
In answer to Mr. Hays inquiries witness
said he had never said the case would be
nolle pressed, but he had complained at
what he termed an unjust newspaper ar
ticie and after that article appeared he con-
cluded to push the case. Yesterday
witness was out with the private detective
king up evidence.
Reeves Looked Like the Man.
Harry Moulton, boy who lives at No.
Ill Sth street, testified that on the evening
of the assault he saw a man standing be-
hind tree. Soon afterward he heard a
lady scream, and he saw the man run. The
man whom he saw was dressed in a light
suit and brown hat. Witness did not see
the mans face, and could not identify the
man, but he picked out Reeves as the man
in court who looked most like him.
Harry Preston, a special delivery mes
senger boy, testified that on the evening
charged he was on his way from station
No. ., when he saw a man run around the
corner of 9Th and H streets. A lady fol-
lowed the man, calling. Stop thief" Wit
ness lost sight of the man, but he was told
by man to follow Mr.. Reeves, which he
did. When Reeves got off the car an Off
Ger arrested him.
He wrastled with the officer, and said he
was not the man. He also heard him say:
My God, man, 1 never stole that pocket
book
Before he said this witness did not hear
the policeman say anything to him. He
could Lot identify Reeves as the man whom
he saw running. Witness was on a bicycle.
The Prosecution Closed.
Policeman Carlson, who made the arrest
at 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
was next called and when he had finished
his evidence MIR. Mullowny announced that
his case was closed.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
FINANCE AND TRADE
Spectators Busy Covering Short
Contracts.
l.s9S.-H--
EFFECT OF RAIN IN THE WEST
lndustrals Were the Active Fea-
..r1 ---t.H!E ----.
tures. ~
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch to The Evening star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, October 31.-The covering
of short contracts was responsible for the
bulk of today's trading in speculative is
sues and substantial improvement from
opening figures was recorded at every point
of activity. London sold over fifteen thou
sand shares of our securities, but without
the slightest effect on values. Complica-
tions with Russia and the uneasiness in all
European capitals as to the outcome of the
settlements in mining shares combined in
unsettling the London market.
The war scare is not regarded seriously
by the best judges of the situation, and
will in all probability disappear as a con-
siGerntion of Importance to finances.
The foreign exchange market was
Shade easier as the result of a modest de-
mand rather than of any important in
crease in the supply of commercial draw
inss. The market continues extremely
sci sitive. however. and will adjust itself to
any changes in offerings or demand.
The reports of rain in the winter wheat
belt were used to advance the price of ths
Granger shares, but in most instances frac-
tional gains were the most that could be
accomplished.
The trading in Missouri Pacific, in which
tie demands of the short interest were
most urgent, resulted in gain Of IL per
cent from first prices, the largest gain re-
corded in the railway list.
The industrials We're the active feature
of the day, gains Of more than fractional
proportions being recorded in every in
stance. Sugar was in gocd demand after
a weak opening, and regaired IA per cent
of recent losses.
Tobacco, General Electric and Chicago
Gas were all marked up on purchases cred
tied almos: exclusively to the room.
The action of the market throughout the
day conformed exactly to the better opin-
ions expressed toward the close of yes
terday's business. The professional ele-
ment had oVerestimated the discouraging
features of the situation ana discovered its
error only when an attempt was made to
recover the securities sold in anticipation
of enforced linuidatio