davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-26
Nos escriben de Faiardo:

''De importante puede y debe consi-
derarse Ia captura efectuada en- los CAM
pos de este pueblo por 81 valiente joven
don Luis Acosta BecerriI de un desertor
del presidio condenado IA af1os de reclu-
sion por homicide, que pudo verificarse
tras porfiada luche, gracias al arrojo in
trepidez del mencionado joven, que en-
union de don Antonio Casas presto tan
brillante servicio & la sociedad, impidiendo
la consecuci6n de nuevos crimenes, pues
en- ell acto en- que ell sef1or Acosta le di6 Il
lalto! y Sc defendi6 del ataque macheta-
zos que le hizo el criminal, acababa este
de cometer un nuevo hecho punible ro-
bando una yegua de la propiedad de don
Gabriel Arruza. El sefor don Luis Acos
ia pertenece una distinguida familia y
es muy estimado de sus convecinos POI
sus caballerosos actos. Placemes merece
su valiente comportamiento, pues al cap
turar al mencionado criminal, conducir
10 entregarlo q Ia Guardia Civil proper
cion6 6 esta medios para Ia averiguaci6r
de otros hechos que aquel habia efectuadG
horas antes de la misrna noche."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-26
Vino RioIa C1arete

iaa de 1911 6 24l2 botellas Tambi6n en- Guar
terolas, detallan MulIenhe IF Korber Uni
COS importadores y depositarios.
AlQunos estimados amigos de la Isla,
se queianpor que no puhlicamoa irmedia-
tamante los tgabaios de collaboration CON
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-26

Ell Inspector de policfa municipal, resulta
que solo un indivlduo, de apellido Busten-
go, nsO9st6 en- b6c6czetG la Ultima Noche.
buena y & la mafiana siguiente 10 encon-
traron sembrado en- una pila de cAscaras
de COCO y hojas de pastel. Els cosa proba-
do que Bustengo cogi6 Ia gwGrapetG por-
que NO toma adn Caflella nj fuma ciga-
rrillos Cabanas, que evitan ell escarbuto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-26

Jab6n de hiel de vaca, on GEL Caprichoo.
Jab6n de almendra, On "El Capricho".
Jab6n turco en- H El Capricho''.
Jab6n de manzano, en-. "El Caprichos.
Jab6n de Sandalo, en-. s. !. tsEl Oapricho".
Jab6n de yema de huevo On s'El Capricho".
Jab6n de Castillo, en...... El Oapricho".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-26

AaDA8s5 U8 III 8EGICulO dc muCn8 SEN
saci6n publicado recientemente por ell Di0-
RIO de Ia Marina de La Habana Ri de-
cano de los peri6dicos de Cuba cree que no
es causa para entregarse & exagerados pc
simismos, el hecho de que Maceo con
fuerzas orientales haya atravesado toda
la Isla hasta llegar 6 Las Villas. ESQ no
puede juzgarse como un triunfo importan-
te de Ia insurrecci6n, 81 SO consideran las
condolences de las guerras de emboscadas.
I'll Dt0rSO de la Marina cree,por el contra
rio, que Sc debe este 6 una estrategia del
general Martinez Campos, con objeto de
reunir las fuerzas, insurrectas para poder
batirlas CON mas facilidad en- campo mas
accessible que el que ofeecen los terrenos
escarpados de la parte Oriental de la Iela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
NO LETTERS FROM ARMENIA.

There is considerable excitement among the Ar
menian residents In this city account OF the
news received by way OF London OF continued out
RACES on the part Of the Kurds. Dr. A. Ayvazian
said yesterday to Tribune reporter that letter
has been received by any member OF the Armenian
colony for weeks. and they have small hopes Of
ceiving any. 1T is high time" he added. tina
something were done by influential people for II
there is much delay there will be Armenians left
in Armenia. The true state OF affairs In our coun-
try he went on. "can never be known except by
those who go there. because reports which are
written there confscated by the censors, and
they never reach their destination, unless they arc
Favorable to the Turk"
Or: Ayvazian said that his countrymen CRATE
full for all that has been done for them by public
speakers and by the newspapers, and they are In
hopes that some good may be the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

The Government proposes to ask for an increase
OF 100000 in the coming budget on the vote FOL
shipbuilding This will raise the navy estimates &C
f22 10000 nearly half OF which Will be devoted &c
shpbullding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

The libel action OF Lord Muskerry against his
sister-in-law. Mrs Hilton. has been privately set
tied This will prevent scandaous disclosures.
Mrs Hlton's counsel stated that In writing the
alleged libel Lord Muskerry she had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

PARIS SPECTATORS WARNED.
semi-oni note published here this morning:
Spectators most OF them foreigners. are seeking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

ARRANGEMENTS that were under way TO effect a
settlement of the breach Of promise suit OF Birdie
Sutherland Of the Gaiety Theatre. against the hon
Dudley Churchill. eldest son and heir OF Lore rn,
Tweedmo,th have failed, and the case VIII pro,
coed TO a judicial settlement. Damages are iald
at f20OcO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

TO provoke crisis In the Paris market by attack
ing In succession each OF our large credit houses.
hoping that the attempt may react upon the pubic
credit IL ~ reported that a manoeuvre OF TINS
Kind will be attempted to-day. We do not believe
that will succeed but In any II VIII not be
carried out with mpunity
London Nov. 2-The settlement on the Paris
Bourse. which begins on Monday, Is awaited with
anxiety at the Stock Exchange here. During the
week the break In the market here was chiefly due
to large Paris selling. great French operator
who was recently worth millions became emoar-
raised and threw his stocks on the market think
ing he could liauidate his account without help.
After disposing OF large lots the market became
alarmed, and the operator could find no buyers. The
nothschilds then took over his kafiir and foreign
market generally. Despite the readiness OF strong
faris nrms TO assist weaker houses, some failures
are expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
FROM A TURKISH POINT OF VIEW.
CHRISTIANS ARRESTED AT THE REQUEST OF THE
COUNCIL. OF THE ARMENIAN CHURCH
I,I,A

HAF!x AND AINTAL IN PEACE-ORDER
RESTORED IN KOURNALIKINIA
Washington, Nov. 23.--rhe Turkish Legation
in this city received from the Sublime Porte the
following cable dispatch under to-day's date:
At the request OF the Council of the Armenian
Church Of Niksar (Svas), the authorities arrested
sixteen suspicious Armenians.
Thanks TO the msans taken by the authorities Of
Hank the marauders about that
rested and the citizens reopened their shops.
The inquest concerning the disorders at Aintal
proved that the disorders there took place In
sequence OF the murder of three Mussulmans by
Armenian rioters Perfect tranquility exists now at
Aintal
During the ARRAY at the villages of Kournakinia
and Koypounar (Svas), two Mussulmans and one
Armenian were killed and three Mussulmans and
one Armenian wounded
Under the advice given by the authorities the
Armenians who were assembled at Tshoukmerzern,
returned to their villages and order restored
In the Armenian church OF Karahissar- Charki,
thrty-nine revolutionary pamphlets were found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
ARE YOU DEAF?
DON'T YOU WANT TO HEAR.

DON'T YOU WANT TO HEAR.
The AuKAPHONE Will help You II you do 1t ia a
Invention which viii assist hearing
" anyone not born deaf. when IN the ear IL In
visible and does the slightest discomfort /.
TO the ear what glarses the eyean spec
iaele. Enclose stamp for particulars. be tested
FREE OF CHARGE any Of the NEW YORK
AtHAPHONE co.'s onscs 7iI MctrppOIItn tan
UJU,. MndisOn square. y. y; III; Phillips Bdg.,
md Trcmout ST. HostOn sfJ Equitable
building. Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

The ninetieth anniversary OF the birth OF Mrs.
Kee.ey formerly Miss Coward. the veteran actress.
was made the occasion yesterday Of unique
afternoon reception at the Lyceum Theatre. Early
In the morning groups OF people assembled at the
entrances Of the theatre waiting to be admitted and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

THE POPE SUFFERING FROM CATARRH.
TWO CoNsIsToRIEs POSTPONED UNTIL. NovEM-
Der 20 AND DECEMBER 2. RESPECTIVELY
Rome Nov %. The Pope is suffering from an al.
tack OF catarrh. The holding of the secret con-
slstory, which was fixed for November g. has been
postponed until November 70. The next public
November Is. the date originally fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24


A BERLIN PAPER REGRETS THAT THE DECISIVE
FACTOR FOR THEM IN A POLITICAL
FIGHT Is BEER.
Berlin Nov. 23.-"Dle POST expresses regret that
Germans should have assisted In the triumph OF
Tammany Hall In the recent election in New-York
Though enforced temperance Die POST says
can only lead to candestine drinking it is I'M
pleasant TO find that the decisive factor for Ger
mans in political fight is beer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

p;S; Clark restaurateur. Twenty thirdst opposite
ruin Avenue Hotel Rooms for dinners and recep.
uons' Menus and estimates on application, &c
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11

to see elegant buildings and succession of
attractive retail shops and bazaars OF q
character very different from the low
groggeries, cheap haberdasheries and ship
chandler concerns which now abound
there exclusively.
That trees will grow and flourish along
the street is already an established fact !;
but it takes time for trees TO become con-
spicuous and useful, and hence they
should be planted now. The able advice
and active assistance of Superintendent
McLaren of Golden Gate Park may be de-
pended on, and they will insure an alb
sence of mistakes in the selection of trees
for the purpose. The property -ow ners
could not make better investment than
that which Commissioner Chadbourne
proposes. In city SO shamefully blind
to the value of appropriate trees East
street would be conspicuous and attrac-
tive thoroughfare.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
ADJOINING EAST STREET.

1t is sincerely hoped that the owners of
property on East street will second the
efforts of Harbor Commissioner Chad
bourne to plant trees along that thorough
fare. He estimates the cost at 81 a front
foot, which is small in comparison with
the benefits which this adornment will
bring.
The completion of the handsome new
ferry building will enhance the value of
this property vastly beyond this small
amount, which it is expected to contribute
for its own benefit. If Commissioner
ChadboHrne fail to bring all the prop
erty-owners into line he should receive
the assistance of the moral suasion which
the leading commercial bodies of the City
are able to exercise. That failing, the
City authorities, if they have the power,
should see what can be done.
There can be no doubt that the character
OF the eastern waterfront property will be
greatly changed by the new ferry build
Ing. Evidence that such an impression
exists is found in the fact that one of the
largest grocery houses in town is to be
moved TO lower Market street and estab-
lished in a splendid house which is to be
erected for it. Instead of the wretched
shanties which line East street we expect
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
LORD SALISBURY ROARS.

AT the Lord Mayors banquet in London
Saturday evening Lord Salisbury, Prime
Minister of Great Britain, following an
old custom, outlined the policy of the
British Government. We regret to find
nothing in his speech touching Venezuela,
but it is sufficiently gratifying to learn
from him that no nation of the earth can
prosper that does not conform strictly to
ideals of justice. In speaking of the Ar
menian question he gave expression to
these interesting sentiments:
"While readily admit it is quite pos
sible that the Sultan, if he likes, can gov
ern with justice and can be persuaded, he
is not exempt any more than any other
potentate from the law that injustice will
bring the highest on earth to ruin
However desirable it might be tn at such
thing should be true, its enunciation by
the controlling genius of English affairs
constitutes one of the most amusing cpl
sodes of the dull season. The eminent
and charmingly loquacious statesman had
probably closed the history of England
and opened his heart to receive the in
spring feelings which the good things
ordinarily accompanying banquet are
famous for imparting. In Ireland this
speech will likely become in time a classi C
in satire, and we may be sure that in
Venezuela it will not lead the patriots to
substitute blank cartridges for the powder
and-ball charges with which their rifles are
loaded.
Unhappily it is England, one Of the lead
ing nations of the world in the extent of its
power and commerce, that by its history
has shown that might makes right. Unhap-
PLY for the human race at large, its indi-
vidual member have shown too abun-
dainty disposition to exercise power fol-
self-ag rather than in the
interest of universal justice. 1t is this fact
among others of leading Importance that
has given rise to the necessity for Govern
ments which shall regulate the power Of
the rich, who are the strong; and it is this
fact, as applied to nations, that has created
the international policy of opposing OBJ
structions to the injustice which the most
powerful nation will practice unless it is
held III check.
The aggressive, grasping, unjust policy Of
England from the dawn of its strength has
caused every nation of the earth to keep 6
| watcsful and suspicious eye on its move
mentH; this, in spite of The fact that the
splendid service which its commerce rem.
ders 10 humanity is generously appreciated
And if after all it should happen that the
eloquent sentiment to which Lord Salisbury
has given expression should be true, it is
time to wonder when England will suffer
the fate which the great Premier predicts
for the Ottoman Empire.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
PITTsBURG's WEAKNESS.

The suddenly developed apathy in Pitts
burg over its work to secure the Repub-
lican National Convention is explained on
the ground of fear cherished by an anti
Quay faction that the doughty politician
will en- Joy too great an accession of power
if he carries his point to bring the conven-
ton to that city. This certainly ought to
be regarded by the old fighter as a release
of his obligations to his own city on patri-
otto grounds. Mr.. Quay would likely find
himself much more honored in San Fran
cisco than in Pittsburg.
All the news from the East indicates
woeful ignorance there concerning Califor-
mia. 1t is always expected of a new and
rising community like this that it possesses
a vigor against which the energies of older
communities cannot prevail. In past years
California has given but poor evidence of
such strength, and now the time is ripe for
the making OF the greatest effort possible.
1t seems to be a settled proposition that
all the overland railroads will make a rate
of $50 from Chicago to San Francisco and
return. The proposition as it stands Is to
make this rate to delegates only, the idea
of the railway companies probably being
may lose on delegates. However that may
be, it would seem to be the part OF wisdom
to make a special low rate for others as
we'll as delegates, though perhaps not sc
low
1t is a curious fact that speculative rates
of transportation have never been policy
of the Western roads. That is, cheap
transportation for the purpose of advertis
ing a region and making it popular as the
beginning of increased traffic has never
had an even chance as a policy with thai
of squeezing all the money possible out O.
| the necessary traffic. Would not this be {
good opportunity for the roads to make 6
departure? The advantages offered by
| the occasion are manifold. A special low
| rate would be limited as to time anG
hence, not being put in operation undel
ordinary circumstances, would not act al
precedent and make the subsequent rails
| ing of rates difficult matter.
| Again, the practically unlimited hote
accommodations of the City would no
feel any strain that might be placed OF
them. The comprehensive MACHINERY
which will be organized for the entertain
ment and instruction, of the delegates
could be made easily to embrace ali other
who might come, and thus the presen
and prospective good which the conven
ton would produce would be increased
greatly by an augmentation of the mum
Der of citizens from all parts of the coun
| try who will accompany the delegates
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
accords perfectly with the policy of THE

aceords perfectly with the policy of THE
CALL.
In the second place THE CALLS service is
absolutely free from the domination of
trusts and other influences of an injurious
character. Such influences necessarily
pervert and color the news and work a
great harm to the country. They increase
the hold OF monopolies and have ten
dency to Cypress the poor This truth
ana fairness are strictly in line with THE
CALLS policy.
In the third place the political news OF
TINS service is absolutely non-partisan.
Ihls can be understood from the TACT that
the big four" newspapers OF New York,
which founded and direct the service, have
diverse political views and policies. 1t is
exactly In line with THE CALLS policy to
print political news accurately, no matter
what political party it concerns.
In the fourth place the service is dis
tlnct-lt is unlike that received by our
contemporaries. 1t covers all the pr1ncl-
pal ground of the other news services and
includes many features distinctively its
own; and its treatment of the ground COW
cred by the other agencies is entirely its
own and generally different from that OF
the others. This perfectly suits The CALL,
which is distinct newspaper, following
no ruts and exercising judgment wholly
Its own. 1t follows that no matter what
newspapers one may take one cannot get
all the news or get any news as 1t is pre-
sented by the United Press without taking
THE GAIL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
PERSONAL.

Or. J. H. Barr of Marysville is at the Grand
Dr. S. II. Emmons of Amador City is at the
Palace.
]. Grover, merchant of Colusa, is at the
Grand.
II. Stelling, grain-dealer of Davisville, is at
the Russ.
I. Bird Jr., merchant of MERGED, is a guest
at the Grand.
]. r. Traynor, q fruit-shipper of Marysville,
is at the Grand.
Senator Frank MCGOWAN of Eureka registered
at the Russ yesterday.
Charles T. Lindsey, fruit-gro wer of Visalia,
is guest at the Grand.
Frank J. Gross, a mining man from Tuttle.
town, is staying at the Lick.
Major and Mrs. C. J. Berry of Visalia regis
tered at the Grand yesterday.
A. P. McCleave, stockman of Petaluma,
registered at the Russ yesterday.
General Saravia OF Guatemala arrived from
the south yesterday and registered at the Oc-
cidental.
E. McGettigan, a politician and contractor OF
Vallejo, came down yesterday and registered
at the Russ.
Tom T. Lane, superintendent of the Utica
mine, came in from Angels Camp yesterday
and registered at the Palace.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
PRESERVE THE WATERSHEDS.

1t is an interesting coincidence that just
as the Fruit-growers Convention at Sacra-
mento is passing resolutions for the better
regulation and protection of the mountain
forests the Sierra Club is moving in the
same direction and with the same end in
view-the guarding of the water supply of
the valleys. The Sierra Clubs activity was
inspired by knowledge OF the woeful con-
dition of affairs in Yosemite Valley, and
from a determination to bring about the
better management of that matchless
natural wonder it has enlarged its scope
until its boundaries have become coter-
minous with the serious material interests
of the State.
John Muir and Professor Dudley (the
latter of the Stanford University are lead
ing the movement. They have discovered
and exposed wretched condition of at
fairs in the Yosemite as the result of it's
political management. Among the priv
leges' let by the Yosemite Commissioners
is one to a saddle-horse company, which
keeps large number of horses in the val
ley for the accommodation of visitors.
These horses and others brought in by
camping parties have turned the valley
into pasture, to the destruction of the
exquisite carpeting of grass which for
merly delighted the eye and the creation OF
numerous hayfelds.
The club is discussing the advisability o
beginning an agitation for the transfer of
the valley to the United States. At pres
ent the valley is under State regulation, its
environing National park under Federal.
This and the Sequoia National Park are
afr0lla6 NV Ea6arol aIrxr u, -
summer to protect the forests against mill
men, sheep-herders and fires. The institu-
ton of this patrol proceeded purely from a
sentimental source, the idea being solely
to protect the wonderful giant trees from
wanton destruction.
California seems suddenly to have real
lied that the mountain forests have a far
greater value than that represented by its
mammoth trees. They are the conserva-
tors of the water supply, without which
agriculture would be impossible. 1t would
be natural and easy step to advance from
| the sentimental to the utilitarian view OF
| the case and further both by the same
means.
It is respectfully suggested to the Sierra
| Club that if any of its members are lacking
| in all understanding of the great value oil
| these forests to the welfare of the State
| and for that reason are hesitating to enter
| the fight for preserving the forests on wise
and patriotic principles, they are alluring
| objects of missionary labor. Probably il
| would be better that the club should not
| seek to make this fight for the protection
of the forests club affair, but that it begin
| a popular movement which shall include
| the valley farmers and all others who re
| willing to work for the good of the State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

The Geographic news of THE CALL,
served by the United Press, has number
of distinctive features, and they are all of
kind which recommended themselves to
the policy of this paper. In the first
place it is not sensational-it does not run
to features" This means to say that no
undue proportion is given to single sub
ject at the sacrifice of other news, which,
though not sensational, is none the less
important. For instance, sensational
murder in the East is given just the
space required for complete and intelli-
gent account of the tragedy; no padding
whatever is permitted, no straining for
sensational effects. This plan permits of
the introduction of all the important news
OF the day; nothing is sacrificed. That