davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20
RVlSO: Ell sorteo de los dos cuadros

al oieo, vistas de esta Capital pintados
por Manuel E. Jordan, Sc verificara ell do
mingo 26 de los corrientes en- Ia calle de la
Fortaleza nun 67, Redacci6n de Ell Bus
capi6, de 10 q d3l dia. Lo que Sc avisa
a los interesados suplicandoles su asist'n-
cia" 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20

Nuestro corresponsal de Aguada don
Ramon .Caceres nos encarga dar en- eu
ncnbre las gracias al doctor don Esteban
r Santoni por su constancja asidulaad
asisti6ndole duranto O. tienpo que estuvo
0Yi1lDe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20

matrimonial en- el vecino pueblo de Tea
baja, el jovan don Francisco Correa con
la agrac:ada simpatica seforita Adela
Lopez, aiendo los padrinos de tan solemne
acto el sefior don Fraucisco Virella y Ia
seffora dona Secundina D;az. Deseamos
les felici1ades mil la joven pareja y que
siempre les sopria en- su hogar la algeria
Y la pYOsporidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20

:. Cast puede asegurarse que no hay es-
tablecimiento mas su,tido que La Fanaa
de Puerto Rico. dedon~ Francisco Arrabal
San Francisco ndmero Is En- tejidos de
alg>G6n hay oIanaa, grano de orc para ca,
misas, batistas blancas y de colores, nan
shs tambi6n de coloreay musetinas caladas
Y Icordonadas, satenes arras dos, c6iros
de cuadros, 1nup pelinas chacOnadas otros
artfculos que designaremos mahana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20

DON Manuel Carmona, de FaJardo
ha muerto Hacemos la pr3gunta pc
10 que luego explicaremOs. g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20

Nuestro compatriota amigo el seflor
don F. Degetau y Gonzalez ha tenido la
cortesfa de enviarnos de Madrid ell hermo-
so libro que con ell t1tulo de JuUentud aca-
ba de publican. Lo leeremos con mucho
orustO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20

De Aibonito nos telegraffan que aye
tarde enccntrando<e cazando el apreniabl
seflor don Antonio Ri IS. dispar6sele Ia ee
copeta, caus6ndcle una herida en- el mrs7
derecho que le produjo la muerto POGO
momentos despues.-R, I. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20

piano VERTICAL anunclada para Ia segunda
quircena de este mes, en- combinaci6n con
la Loteria Provincial, Sc ha transferfdo
para Ia segunda quincena de Julio.
3-3 AntoniO j. Sicdrd6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20

E' seflor teniente nuestro amigo don
Rafael Garcia Cuyar, perdid aotes de aver,
desde Caguas a Rio-piedras. I'm bast6o,
plata y borlas de soda amarillo. El que 10
devuelva en- FL Castillo de San Crist6bal,
sera gratifcado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20

El tenienta coronel, sehor don Maria
no Bosch, mu~rto gl6ri i>sament9 en- To-
Campos d. Cuba, era primo hermano dt
nuestro estimate amig y c"mpan 9ro e
s4fior don Mariana Abril, dir ctor de " LIZ
Democracia," 4 quien envi 'mos nuestrt
mas sentido p6eame.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20
/.

Nos escribon de Aguadilla que & con
secuencia de los altos precios a que SO tie
ne que comprar 81 ganado,, Ia carne p: n
10 4 % ochavos en- vez de "a que era 81
prscio corriente. Este aumento ha sid
muy NAL acoji 10 por la clase proletaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20

Continda la relaci6n de los eef1ores
donant: de esta Capital, y efectos eLtce-
gados por los uismos, a Ia Comisi6n de
sefocas de '"La Cruz Roja": Sres. Vicen-
t., Comp MIA, una GAIA conservas,' una
id. vino y i'd. galletas. Don Pedro Ia
morano, una docena latas conservas una
pi, ST., Sr% s A Mayoiy Compahfa, $12
Don Gustavo Coude, ST.. Sres. Mendiz4-
bal Compaflia 1874 yardas olan. sres.
q. Rodriguez Compan1a, "a jarros lata,
6 docenas de cucharas yum farOl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20

Els digno de recommendation el calzado
que venden los sefores Pieras y: Compa-
10 decimos un secreto: 81 usted necesita
para su casa una escoba buena y durable,
c6mprela en- ''La Consuelo," Tetuan MI :
nero 8, fabrica establecida por los mis-
mos sehores hace muy POGO tempo.
Premios mayores de la Loteria Provin-
Premio de Is mil pesos, 14,799.-Pre.
m5o de 5 mil pesos, 2,573. .--Premio3 de ,O0C
pesos: II 1869 y 147.~-Premios de 500 pesos:
4, 686, 5,4s9, 1908, 1864, 5,O7O, 1882
y l, ,366,-P remios de 200 pesos: 3,2O8, 1,O77,
1O31O 2111O 1856. 1871, 179, %. O1O Y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20

INTERESENTE,-.-Una senora Sc ofre-
ee para dar clase de piano solfeo do
micilio 8 en- su casa. En- esta reduction
15-l5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-20

Dice un pari6dico de- Nu@va York, gu
ell vapor americano City Of Pura pr c,
denta de Coon, fu6 perspguido la a :tur
del Cabo Mais1, por uu buque esp4noi d
guerra, d-sde media noche ha5ta pUr
madrugada.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
strect-RaiIway Extension.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The Council at its meeting on Monday
night will have the last chance IL can
have 10 give the people Of Richmond
street-car facilities 10 the Exposition In
the fall OF this year, and the only chance
of providing electric transportation 10 the
same point by the crowds or Confederate
veterans in the spring Of next year.
The application OF the Richmond Rail-
way and Electric Company Tor extensions
Of lis Clay and Man-street lines will be
sent to the Council for action. with an
adverse report from the Street Commit
tee. but this should not prevent favorable
consideration from thar body These TX
tensions have been recommended by both
the Executive Committee or the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Society and by
the same committee or the Lee Camp
Confederate Veterans, by Colonel cut
sbav, and is now the last opportunity the
people will have TO get transportation by
electric cars 10 the Fair-Grounds this
year
,rhe Jenkins Conduit Company promised
verbally that they could build their line
and oparate Il from Seventeenth street
~ the FAIRGROUNDS by october 30, but
,bev surely spoke without knowing the
difficulties Of building an electric-plant
and road in forty-two DAYS or less. II
&c an lunposslbllity. They have not asked
for an exclusive right 10 Broad street. put
on tho contrary. their franchise provides
maj any other company may run cars on
its tracks. therefore. II cannot be injured
bv This grant to the old company, ana
81. Council should not fail 70 recommend
what the company asks for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
HOLMES MURDERCASE
No New Developments Reported by the
Chicago Police.
CASTLE TO BE FENCED Il
Ten Cents to BE Charged for Admis-
sion to the House md Grounds
Chief BadcnOch.

CHICAGO, ILL. August 3.-The police
have nothing new to announce IN the
Holmes case to-day. Superintendent
Badenoch was not I'm his Office during the
day. and Inspector Fitzpatrick was en-
gagged with other matters. He said work
was being pursued on the case upon
the lines suggested in the Information
gained from the Quinlans.
1t was stated to-day that dime
museum firm had secured lease on the
Holmes castle in Englewood' ana woui'
fence IL and charge visitors 10 cents
for admission to the house and grounds.
THE QuINLANs' Co~rEssIoN.
CtttcAco III. Az morning
paper gives tn folilN aculars OF
the confession made b. I!nlans yes
terday to Chief Badeno," which was
taken down by a stenog.apher. They re-
lated that in their opinion Miss Cigrand'
Mrs Julia Conner. and her daughter
Pearl. and Minnie and Mamie Niliams
are all dead. and that Holmes murdered
them. Peitzel. they said. quarrelIed ire
auently with Holmes. because the latter
would not act squarely with his asso-
ciate In their dealings. and they believed
that Holmes killed Peitzel so as 10 pre-
vent any telling OF his crimes, which they
believe Peitzcl was aware of TO some
extent.
As 10 whether Peitzel participated IN
any OF the murders they do not know.
They believe that Holmes. after killing
Peitzel. felt il necessary TO dispose or the
dead mans children. and that Alice. Nell
lie and Howard Peitzel were killed by
him. As 10 Miss Van Tassel they know
nothing. and they never saw her.
Miss Cigrand. Mrs. Common, Miss Pearl
Common. Minnie and Mamie Williams
they thought came TO their death In the
Holmes building Mrs. Qunlan related
that one day when her husband was
away she saw Holmes poking into the
stove I'm his office. which was red not
something that looked Ike portions Of a
human body. and that horrible door
came from the room
Oulnlan said that after Holmes had
gone away he found bottle OF chloro-
form I'm the steel vault.
They both said that they saw the VIII
liams girls about July ), 1893. for the last
time and that they must have been put
out 81 the way at that time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
coppuNGER At JAcKsoy's HOLE.
He II Investigating the shooting oi
che Indian Prisoner.

cA,fp CACHE. LACKSON'S HOLE.
WYO August sc neral Copplnger and
the troops have arrived. and are now
making an investigation of the shooting
~ the Indian prisoner, and II IS said
soue Of the settlers will be arrested. with
the constable and his men. The settlers
are ouiet but are afraid OF arrest The
Indians are fastening rapidly toward
their reservations. and none are in sight
here.
TROUBLE APPARENTLY OVER.
WASHINGTON. August General
Coppingar. in a telegram 10 army head
quarters to-day. thus describes the stu
alton in the Bannock Indian country:
IAN Is quiet at Jackson's Hole. Two
scouting parties were sent out Yesterday,
one TO the country east OF Buffalo. and
one about Haback 3 river. one company
at Dlsbee was ordered 10 Swan Valley
for the protection of citizens. The acting
agent at Fort Hall reservation reports
that ici Indians We're camped four mil :
east Of Soda Springs, and some 20 at
the outlet Of Gray's Lake. all claim
ing to be on their way to their respective
reservations. The trouble seems to be
over"
WHITES NOT THE AGGRESSORS.
CHEYENNE. WYO.. August Gov
ernOr Richards denies the allegation that
the white people were the aggressors in
the Jackson-Hole trouble. as charged by
the Indian Rights Association. The Gov
ernor says: Il have Information OF the
killing Of only one Indian. who with fif-
teen others. was resisting the law. anu, at
tempting to escape after being arrested
for killing game in violation Of the Wyo-
ming law. The insinuation that these
arrests were planned In order that the
Indians might be killed is entirely with
out foundation"
1.-The government has set apart large
tracts of land for the Indians. and money
IS appropriated annually for their sup
port. and we are determined that they
shall not ercroach upon the territory re-
served for the whites"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
SHOT WM>ELF IN THE HEAD.
Was Drunk Arrin--"AlI Right" He
Snid To Ills InnGIndy.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. August g.
George r. HtD night Waterman, and
formerly a member OF the police force.
shot himself in the head with a pistol
about C.5 O'Clock this morning at the
residence az Samuel w Fox
Eeu boarded of FoNs house. and usu-
ally returned home shortly after O'Clock
in the morning He had De- % drinking
Tor several days ana this morning. when
he entered The house Mrs Fox said 90
him, "Oh, Mr. Bel, You have been drink
iug again
yes" said Ben. "Im drunk again"
lie then walked into the sitting-room.
and. setting himself on % lounge. pulled
oar pistol ana nourishel 10 around.
lie tn called 20 Mrs. Fox. saying,
come here and Sit by me. l want 70 talk
g. YOU
Mrs. Fox said "No: have work 70 do
Besides that you are too drunk TO talk
90 now. CO 20 sleep. and when you wake
up ! VII talk 10 YOU"
AN right" said Bell, and placing the
pistol % his head. he pulled the trigger.
Zen diad tonight az 10 o'clock. He
came here from Augusta. Ga, several
years aro. and II is sid that he has a
VIE and two children in that city lie
was about % years of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
THE NUNS FROM ECUADOR.
Their Case Before the Department.
of State-Consui Commcnied

WASHINGTON. d. @. August 3.--Ths
American nuns who We're compelled 10
leave Ecuador by the revolutionists, auf
who arrived in New York this week have
not made any complaint 10 the State De-
partment, supplemental TO tho statement
recently made Ia their behalf ana that of
the other inmates OF the convent by eN-
Congressman Timothy i. Campbell. Tho
State Department. however. has endorsed
the action Of is Consul At Guayaqun In
protesting against the treatment OF this
nuns, ana In securing them from further
insult and attack.
This was doGo IN the absence OF direct
evidence that the nuns were Americans,
but the department holds. and has 80 in
formed Mr. Campbell. that even IL the
harassed women are not Americans, tho
course taken by our Consul az Guayaquil
should be fully endorsed in behalf Of hu-
manity.
No question has arisen as 10 the ma
tionaliiy of the nuns, but 1t IL believed
at the department that there VIII
be no difficulty In showing that
some Of them. II not all. are entitled
to the protection OF the American Governs
ment.
At present the nuns are being protected
by the commandment Of the district in
which their convent is situated. and IL Is
believed that no further outrages on them
Will be committed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
CONGRESSMAN JONES.
He viii Attend The Silver Conference
In Washington.
DANIEL AND oTEY ALSO,
Probably other Members OF the Nir.
ginfa Delegation VIII lie Presents
DIR. Hoge To-day I'm the Fcsierat
Cnpitai-Other Personal Notes.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. August 3.-tSpc-
the conference OF Democrats to be held
In Washington on the lith instant. 10
discuss the silver question. He left this
afternoon for the Greenbrier White Sui
phur Springs, with Mr. Lloyd T. Smith.
OF Northumberland county. and others.
to be present at the meeting OF the vlr-
ginia Bar Association there.
Mr.. Jones IL as enthusiastically In favor
OF the free coinage OK silver as ever, and
talks as II he does not propose TO relax
his efforts In that direction. no matter
what others may do. Since arriving here
Mr.. Jones has made inquiries among his
acquaintance regarding the outlook for
the coming silver conference. and he
learned that here Is likely 70 be a fair re-
presentation from the South and West.
Quite naturally Mr. Jones was asked by
some OF his friends IL he was q cardidats
FOR Governor OF Virginia. the repors
having been circulated by Colonel 3. We'll
ford Corb.n. that the member from tho
First District would be in the race for
1897. II seems 70 have been a premature
announcement, as Mr.. Jones has not IN
tlmated 10 any one that he Is tired OF his
place In Congress, and would like 20 Try
something else
DANIEL AND OTEY.
The Senators and Representatives who
have charge OF the coming silver con-
ference have already received assurance
from Senator Daniel and Major Otey,
that they Will attend. and 1t Is expected
that others OF the Virginia delegation In
addition TO Mr. Jones and the gentlemen
named will be- here
Genral Ransom, Minister Of the United
States TO Mexico( is steadily improving in
health. but the chances are he will not
return 10 the city OF Mexico until the
middle or latter part Of September There
IS not much requiring his attention there
just now, and in view Of his recent i'll
ness the Secretary or State, "a Is said.
will be perfectly willing for General RAM
som TO have an extension OF bis leave &C
absence.
REV DIR. HOGE.
Rev Moses ID. Hoge. OF Richmond. will
preach here tomorrow morning In tho
New YOrk-Ayenue Presbyterian church.
This one OF the largest and most cul-
tured congregations In the city, and Dr.
Hoge is certain to have a fine audience.
even II his own drawing qualities were
not taken into consideration. DR.. Hoge
arrived here this afternoon.
\ brewery 20 cost $4,000 is soon 10 be
erected on the Virginia side Of the Poto-
mac river just beyond the Aqueduct
bridge
Miss NJ. S. Clark was to-day appointed
postmaster at Lone Cedar Patrick
county. Va. vice J. n. Clark. resignod;
and Theodore Breedcnbach. Mt Yancey,
Person county, y. c., vice +. X. y, Card
ner resigned,
h II. Boykin. OF Richmond, is regis.
| tered at the Metropolitan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04

with the Mayors proclamation 10 dlsperge
a riot The Judge expressed the opinion
that the taxpayers would protest against
the payment Of salaries 20 men not actu-
ally engaged in suppressing a riot Until
there IS a demand for the services of
extra policemen. Judge Berka said there
was no occasion 10 burden the city with
additional expense. The City Council re-
solved 10 pay no salaries by order OF the
old board
To-day was generally occupied in hear
ing two cases before Judge HOpewell, one
the application for an Injunction re-
straining the new board from exercising
their duties. and the other the conternpt
case against the City Council. Both
cases were continued until Tuesday. and
then Judge Hopewell issued d temporary
restraining order against the new board
70 be in force until the case shall come
before the court
4 report from the judiciary Committee
Of the city Council, which was appointed
20 investigate the wholesale discharge OF
one fourth Of the police force last month.
was adopted to-day by the Council 1t
says: THE men were dismissed without
any charges being preferred, without n
hearing and without any notice to them
that they were to be discharged" The re-
port cohueinhS the management or Nhlte,
OF Chicago. as Chief OF Police. because
the state laws say he must be a resident
OF the state; and 1t calls attention TO the
fact that his salary is 800 larger than
that allowed by the charter"
In conclusion the report says: 1.-THE
attention OF your committee has been
called TO proclamation issued by his
Honor, the Mayor. 90 the effect that all
citizens should dispense. and that there is
danger of bloodshed and riot. What-has
called forth this proclamation we are an
able 20 determine"
Tonight the extra policemen wer9ajs-
charged even the Mayor admitting THAT
al danaer was past.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
singular Misfortune OF n Family OF
Railroad Men.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. August "a
fatal accident caused by misplaced
switch or broken rail, occurred near Chat
ham, on the Harlem railroad, at
noon to-day. The Pittsfeld express.
which left the Grand Central station at
910 this morning, was derailed and went
down an embankment, killing fireman
Mvron J. Elliott. and iniuring number
OF passengers The details received are
meagre as yet.
Fireman Elliott resided in this city.
and was married on Wednesday OF this
week 10 Mrs Kate Elliott, the widow OF
his brother. William j. Elliott, an engl-
neer on the Harlem road, who was killed
In a railroad wreck at Ice Pond two
years ago. Another brother was also kill
ed on Saturday only a few miles fror-
where Fireman Elliott met his death
to-day.
The Elllotts formerly lived at Chatham.
and the father and all the sons were
brought up at railroading. The death Of
Myron makes tn, third son killed on the
Harlem.
Later details report that Engineer Ed
ward Halleck is also killed and that his
father. who was a baggage master on
the train, is fatally injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
KNOXVILLE RAILWAY MATTER.
Dill of Henderson. Receiver. Against
Trust Company.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. August 3-Re-
ferring TO the bill filed by George W.
Henderson. receiver Of the Knoxville
Electric Railway Company. against the
Union Trust Company In Philadelphia.
20 recover from tho trust company $2i7,-
900 because OF the alleged diversion Of
said sum from corporate purposes W.
G. McAdoo. formerly president Of the
railway, said this afternoon TO the cor
ppOndent Of the Southern Associated
.i'ss: "A very erroneous impression ia
created by the published reports Of the
nature Of the suit. There is no charge
that 500 90 wos diverted TO my private
use. The solo claim i'm the case, and the
only legal ground upon which liability
Is asserted against the Union Trust Com
pany is that the agreement between the
trust company and myself that out Of
$4,000 in bonds placed on the street rail-
way property, $4,000 should be employed
I'm the purchase Of the old street railways
Of Knoxville. was improper and illegal.
There is no charge or ground for r1y
charge or insnuation that any Of tIe
bonds were applied to my personal use.
The 5000 900 in question We're used in
paying the owners Of the old horse-car
lines in Knoxville for their stock, from
which | not only received no profit but
to which | added more than $4,000 10
pay the purchase price of $22oCo0. The
remaining $4,000 in bonds were used 10
improve the property, as provided for In
the mortgage.
THE recovery sought from the trust
company is based upon purely technical
grounds. which every lawyer understands.
and there is absolutely nothing in the
whole transaction which in any way Is
discreditable % me.
This whole question has been tho
roughly sftcd in the United States Cir
cult Court Of Knoxville, in similar
action against the Union Trust Com
pany. the decision OF the court having
been against the claim and in favor Of
the trust company. The matter is a
hoary chestnut. and / would not notice
IL but for my desire that no false i'm
preston may be created concerning me
individually"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
p.,., Tra,u-Wreck in Ohio.

pITTsBURG. PA. August s.-A special
from GAINESVILLE, o.. 20 the Leader says
The cast-bound Cincinnati and Pitisourg
ernress on the Baltimore snd ONO rail-
road coIlided with west-oound irelght
train on Norwich I'M az O'Clock th's
III WAS killed. and Engineer May pro-
hahlv fatally injured, The baggage-car
Us teIescoped. but the baggage-mss,er
eecaned. having just gene into the smoker.
The passengers escaped with cuts and
bruises and the whole train was burned.
axcant the Pullman sleeper. The freight
train had broken In two on the hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04

u. NJ. the Prince OF Wales opened the
grav.ng-dock amid the deafenng cheers
OF an enormous crowd present. The Mayor
OF Southampton delivered an address. 90
which the Prince replied briefly. At $50
L. NJ. the Prince. the Duke OF York. and
other distinguished guests. including Sir
william Harcourt and Sir Richard Web
ster, were, entertained at luncheon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
ATLANTA EXPOSITION NOTES.
Government Exhibited Fine Coliec-
tion of Pictures from Abroad.

ATLANTA, GA. August 3-Twenty
carloads OF the government exhibit at
the exposition are on the grounds
Mr. Horace Bradley, Of New York,
writes that he has Just returned from
Europe. He states that he has secured
in England. Germany, France. Italy.
Spain. and Portugal the finest collection
of pictures ever brought 10 America.
Boston. New York, Philadelphia, and
chicago galleries. public and private. will
capd large loans.