davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-30
BlNCO TERRITORIAL Y lGRICOLA
de Puerto-RiCO.
SECRETARIA.

Caducadas arreglo al articulo Is de los Esta-
4utos 68 accones cuyos Resguardos Provslonales Sc
528, 602, 6O3, 604, sos 6l3, 6l4 62O 6S4, 646 66l
$685. 7l3 788 8lO $780, $780, $780, $685. 974, 975 976 pOr
haber satsfechO duehos ell s. dvidendo pasivo,
vencido desde ell dia L. del corriente mes por dispo
Teeridas acciOnes que tendra lugar ell da Is de Oc
tubre pr0xmo, desde las dos las tres de la tarde,
ante la COmslon de turno, e salon de seslones de
la Socedad establecida en- la calle de San Jose nu-
nero 7. No Sc admitiran proposiciones que no Gu
bran de cOntado ell importe del dvidendo vencido de
deZ pesos pOr acc0n, los ntereses de mora, raZOn
de ses por cientO anua1 los gastos del remate o
sean un peso cincuenta centavos reserVa de la
sc dichas accones tOtaidad Q por Totes, los
que meOres Ofertas hagan el acto de la subasta.
Los que deseen entrar en- lcitacion, deberan con-
signar antes de la Subasta ell cinco pOr clento del
importe de las acciOnes pOr que hagan postura sin
cuyO requisite no les seran admitidas. Los que OBJ
tengan la buena pro deberan cOnsgnar ell impOrte
sguientes al remate, quedando en- Otro case sin
efectO aquel benehciO del Banco la cOnsignacion
pr6via, como indemnizacion de perjucios. Sc expe-
diran los adjudcataros de las accones rematadas,
los correspondence ttuOs quedandO sin valOr agu-
no los que exsten poder de los anterores posee-
dores.
Pendente ell cobro del primer dividendo active
correspondence los accionstas incursos en- caduci
dad perderan derechO sera cOmputadO en- la
Subasta, 81 cuarenta ocho hOras antes de la msma
ejercitaren derecho presentando la Secreta-
ria del Banco sus respectvos Resguardos provisional
les p0r 81 pOr persona autOrlZada.
Los pOseedores de las referidas accones, pOdran
Obstante libe earlas, cuarenta Ocho hOras antes
de la subasta, presentando en- la misma forma sus
correspondence Resguardos consignando en- la
Gaia de Ia Socedad el mporte del dividendo sean
diez pesos pOr acc0n los intereses de mora, con
mas los gastOs OcasiOnadOs pOr la caducidad; que
dandO en- ese dlchas accOnes eliminadas del re-
mate. .-Puerto-Rico, 25 de Septiembre de l895:-El
Secretaro, Saz0adOr F@ZI0d0S0=V' B.0=El Pres-
d6nte N2COLIS OuI21lsTeN S@S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-30
TELEGRAMAS, VIA SANTIAGO De CUBA

Madrid, 21 de Septiembre re.-Habi6n-
dose ofrecidO al sef1Or Canovas TN general
peruano para ir combatir q Cuba contra
los insurgentes, el presidente del Coneeio
le contest6 que agradecfa la oferta, pero
cue las leyes espaf1olas, prohiben admitir &
los extranieros en- Ell ejercito.-El Sr Sat
pasta insiste en- la inutjlidad de enViar
mas. .refuerzos & Cuba y acusa al gobierno
de eiercer poca vigilancia en- las costas.
NuevR-York, 21,-El vapor holand6s
ssEEdam" salido de este puerto con destino
& Amsterdam fu6 echado pique por haber
chocado con ell vapor 'Turkeitand" en- las
costas de Devonshire, q consecuencia de
una fuerte neblina.-Los pasajeros la
tripulaci6n Sc salvaron y llegaron & Ply
mouth ,.
Berlin, 81. .-Ha muerto Ia princesa viu,
da de Battemberg, en- Darmstad.
Paris, 21.-Han terminado las manic
bras militares de Mirecourt. Asistieron &
elias ell presidente de la Repdblica Mr.
Faure, ell empajador de Russia Lobanof y
el general russo Dragomuniof El pdblico
acIam6 Rusia.-Los Gobiernos de Fran
ola Russia han dadO 6rdenes sus respec
tivos embajadores cerca del Quirinal, que
no aldermen los edifcios en- que estan esta.
blecidas las Embajadas,e ,el dia 25 en- que SO
celebraran en- Roma, grandes festas por
la entrada de los italianos en- aQuella capi.
tai. Ell Papa ha dado las gracias Official.
mente ambos gobiernos pOr esa delicada
atencion que Observan con 6l.-En Burdeos
ocurri6 antes de aver I'm incendiO en- ell
edificio de la Exposition ell cual cause
Rrandes dai1os. Rl fuego pudo ser conte-
nido despu6s.
Madrid, S3.-En una entrevista oele.
brada por ell Sefior O&novas con varios
personages importantes, ha declarad0 Eate.
que q general Martinez Qamppsl actiYaSA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-30
Carta de Cuba
De rWestro corresponsaz en- camepa1o

DE 41MeStTO c09TeSp01asGZ en- cGnl0G35G
81 de septiembre.
Escasez absolute de noticias importan.
tes, hay desde ell 5, fecha de mi Ultima
carta, hasta hoy 21; me refero a la region
oriental, donde la guerra ha decaidO visi-
blemente, mientras en- las Villas late con
pujanza merced los diez 8 doce mil hom-
bres all1 levantados en- armas y fraccio-
nados en- peQuefas partidas.
NADIA se habla de los Maceos y este 81
lencio absolute respecto esOs jefes de la
revoluci6n, prueba la ausencia de uno la
muerte la enfermedad grave del otro,
opinion en- que abundan cuantas personals
he consultado sobre 81 particular.
Un hecho solo digno de menci6n me.
rece consignarse: la toma del campamen-
to del cabecilla Dionisio Gil el dia Is.
-: Fuerzas de Simancas salidas de Guam
tanamo, atacaron de <erepente Ell campa.
mento de Gil situado en- Piedras, entire
F6licidad y Rio Secos9 Los insurrectos en-
n1merO de 500 hombres Sc defendieron de-
bilmente, abandonando pronto ell campa-
mento, d0nde nuestras tropas hallarOn vi
veres, ropas y municiones y-lo mas i'm
portante-varias bonbas explosives ente-
rradas.
La partida de Gil dei6 en- ell campo
ocho nuertos y por parte de la tropa hubo
varios heridos.~
=. En- la tarde del Is fueron prendidos
por ofciales de la Guardia Civil y condu-
eidos en- coche al Muelle Real para su en-
barque, 81 sefor don Eudaldo Tamayo
abogado y Vice-presidente de la Diputa-
cion Provincial de esta; don Alfredo Be.
tancourt, abogado y Diputado Provincial,
don Antonio Bravo Correoso, abogado Y
don Desiderio Fajardo Ortiz, llamado EI
CGWt6UO por andar encerrado en- I'm ca
rreton y estar completamente indtil &
causa de una caida: este dItimo era uno de
los redaetores de Et Iriumfo de zero.
Fueron conducidos eu un bote al ca
nonero ,NNeVa EspaaG al oscurecer ell
remolcador EsnaeraldG los condujo q la
fortaleza de EIl(Orro.
Hoy 81 han sido embarcados para La
Habana an ell vapor M61ic0.
Como todos los presos son personas
que 0cupan importante posici6n social,
eus familias y amig6a han asediado ALICE
neral Martinez Campoai que 20 ha mante-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-30
La CORRESPONDENCE De PuERTO-RlC0. ."
LUNEs, 80 DIE SEPTIEMBRRDH 1895.
COLEGlO De LAS EScuELAS PIAS.

El Colegio de las Escuelas Pias inau-
gurara solemnemente el curse de 1895 &
1895 el dia6 de Octubre, las 81 de la ma
fiana, en- la Capilla del mismo Colegio.
Los RR. PIP. Escolapios, en- la imposi-
bilidad de invitar individualmente cada
una de las mUchas personals relacionadas
con ell Establecimiento, SO permiten hacer-
te anuncio, esperanto indulgencia por su
atrevimientO.
Los alumnos internos podr&n ingresar
en- ell Colegio desde ell de Octubre; y tan
to estos como los medic -pensionistas y
externos SO les reservara un lugar en- Ia
Capilla para ell acto de la aperture del
curse. --+ 3-2s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-30
LA CATASTROFE
DEL
SANCHEZ BARGAIzTECUI.
Habana. Septiembre la
(Continuara)

Habana. Septiembre TO-
A las once media de la noche Sc C1io cofnienEo
Ia maniobra para salir del puerto, emboca-
do el canal con la maquina muy moderada; Sc yo-
berno hacia fuera. Ia altura de Ia Naestranza de
Artillera divisaron las luces de sftuacfon roia
blanca de uu yapor que navegaba en- sdetaanda de
mo unos dos cables del "Sanchez Barcaizterui" Al
punto el Comandante del crucero dispuso2 meter ell
tmon estrbor, objeto de sobres ell Moro
do al propio tempo dicha maniobra pitazo que
es la senal indicada ell Codigo International. No
que como va sabemos era ell vapor tMortera', repi-
ito el pitaEo Barcaiztegni mas habiendo trans.
sefla crey6 sin duda 81 ''Mortera que aGelos dos
pitazos cohsttuian una soIa sefal p eoiffesto con
otros dos que ndieaban meter Ell tinlon sbabor es
decir la manohra que endo oontrarfa IA realiza-
da por ell crucero; los echaba al uno sobre eT otro
Yiendo ell Comandante la inminencia del pelirro
dispuso dar atras toda fuerza meter todo 81 Il.
mon babor, maniobra en- extreme detenida Dor Ia
circumstance de que para cerrar Ia banda el tim6n
del "Barcaiztegui. Sc necestaba dar la Tlsda die
cisiete vuetas de suerte que diecsete para luna ban
da otras tantas para la otra sumaban treiHta cua
tro yueltas, en- cuya operaclon Sc perdto un tempo
precoso.- III
Para colmo de males desdchas, en- aqdellos cri-
tcos momentos que Sc jugaba la 1snente del blr.
que quiso la fataidad que fogonero fuese coQido
por la correa de trasmision del dinamo lanzsndolo
violentamente contra ell techo saItando la correa
por 10 cuel Sc apagaron inmediatamentc todas las
uces del crucero debiendo advertise que hasta las
uces de situacion que como es sabido al sen
tdo que marcha el barco tan1bien electrioas
Sc apagaron por tanto desapareciendo q iBarcaiz.
tegui'' de la vista de- ''Mortera.'
va en- esta desesperada situacion todo estaba per-
dido En- ell captain del ''Mortera'' al yer oIIe
desapareca el otro buque, dio atras toda naouina
antes de tener tempo para domnar la arFancada del
vapoF ell choque horrendo estruendoso sobravino:
embstiendoss con terrible volencia los COS bnoues
Fran las doce cinco minutes re la noche
NADIA sc altero nj la menor confusion pudo notar.
Sc bordo del "Barcaztegui. - Con la estoicidad
heroica de los marines espafoles ell maloprado ca.
mandante senor Ibaez dispuso que Sc prepararan los
botes ppr 81 importante la averia acto continue
mand6 al oticia' Ayudante de ordenes. ell joven
dstingudo Alferez de Navio senor don Ricardo Carcia
Junco que reconociese la magntud de los desperfec
tos causados de cuyo reconocimiento resut6 que el
aqua entire ell pescante de gaia de babor la rods
presentando tambien hnndida toda Ia parte dc nT0s
del Castillo MontaNas DC aqua se erscpltabaS tW
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-30
COLEGlO De JANER
FORTAlEzA 6--SAN JUAN, PUERT0-RICO

Preparation para ell ingreso en- la &C.
gunda ensehanza.
Estudio de los cinco cUrsos del Bachi-
llerato
Preparation y cursos de la Carrera de
Farmacia.
Los alumnos asisten d las classes del
Institute de g." Eusehanza tienen repa
sos en- el Colegio bajo la direction de seis
Profesores.
Internos $75, trimestre anticipate
icon iavado de ropa.)
Medic internos $48 idem idem.
Externos de "a Ensefanza So mensua-
les (pago anticipado) por cada asignatu-
ra que cursen.
Externos de preparation para ell in
greso $3 (mes anticipado)
NOTA IMPORTANTE-Todos los alumnos de e@ Ense-
"a danza tendran lnatrfcula Official
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-30

Marecen leerse los siguientes parrafos
que entire otros muchos, recortamos de
nuestro estimado colega Las Dom6qa6c0Ies
del Iabre pegsanaiento que SO publica en-
Madrid, edici6n del 80 de Agosto pr6ximo
pasado:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-30
Sc RECALA EN- LA MULITA"

Solo por dias la legfa Hquida marca
ESTRELLA para ell colado y saneamiento
de la ropa blanca y de color, tanto &c al
gOdon como de lana; reportando economic
de jabon, trabajo y TEMPO.
= So ESPANOL Y COMPANIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-30
95 de Septienbre,

He escriTo bastante en- mis- dos ante
riores respecto q 10 de DGiQGarE, para que
en- mi calidad de fiel narrador 8 cronista
IN pdrtibus de los trascendentales sucesos
que aqui Sc desarrollan, me haya .confor-
mado con aceptar las hablillas vulgares
de los que fantasean por habito de alar-
mismo, ,por maquiavelica laborancla por
que allf habia pasado algo importante y la
verda dera fuente de information no podia-
hallarla entire los exageradores de aficion
profession, nj entire los optimistas por fuer;
"a. Unos me Henaban la cabeza con ho
rribles conf1ictos, hasta de carActer inter.
nacional; los otros, par0diando Las fraaeg
de sksaspeare, nae decian Eeariendpse q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-30

NOTA IMPORTANTE-Todosl los alumnos de 2S Ense
"a nanza tendran lnatrfcula Official
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-23
Efforts to Avoid Dismemberment
of Turkey.
IT WAS AN INSPIRED ARTICLE
A London Paper Says the sultan Must
Must Not BE Coerced Where
Lies the Blame.

London, Nov. 17.-Sir Philip Currie.
British ambassador to Turkey, who has
been in England during the past month
in consultation with Lord Salisbury in
reference to the troubles between the
Turks and Armenians. starts in the
morning for CCnstantinople via Vienna.
His journey back to Turkey will be
made in as short a time as possible,
and he will resume his post at Constan-
tinople without loss Of time.
Lord Salisbury went to visit the
queen at Windsor castle last evening.
1t is evident that an important decision
has been arrived at regarding eastern
affairs, since tomorrow's Post will pub
fish an article evidently inspired by the
foreign office. The article is understood
to indicate that the prime minister has
decided that the utmost effort must be
made to maintain the integrity of the
Turkish empire, and therefore efforts
must, in the first place, be directed to
restoring order in the disturbed dis
tricts. Continuing, the article says:
For the moment all thought of CO.
ercing the sultan should be laid aside.
1t can not be doubted that he will defer
to the wishes Of the powers as soon as
circumstances permit him to do so.
1t is difficult to appOrtion the blame
justly between the Turks and Chris
tians, and it is believed the disorders
are partly due to the careless order of
the sultan, who commanded the pro-
vincial governors not to modest the Ar
menians while they were quiet, or if
they reVOlted to eXterminate them.
This order has been interpreted with
much generosity by the Turks, while
the Armenians themselves are blame
able to some extent for fomenting dis
orders.
The ambassadors of the foreign pow
ers in general, and Sir Philip Currie in
particular, have acquired a position en-
abling them to give important support
to the Turkish government at this crit
ical time. Sir Philip Curries instruc-
/ tons are such as to justify him in de-
! laying the execution Of reforms until
the authority by which they are to be
carried out has recovered from temper
airy weakness. At the present moment
any naval demonstration in Turkish
waters or any undue pressure on the
Turkish government can only help pre-
cipitate a crisis from which Turkey
friends can hope to gain nothing and
her enemies everything.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-23
OPENING ROBBED OF EXCITEMENT
Nez Perez Lands Have Been Located for
Several DAYS.


On the Reservation, Nov. 1S.-The day
broke heavy and dull. A drizzling rain
fell most all the night and the many
prospective settlers who did not come
well prepared to camp out probably suf
fered some. Those over in the Big
Hole country, where wood is not to be
had, unquestionahlv did not have
pleasant night Of it. Discomforts of
this kind, however, were forgotten in
the hope of today securing a piece of
land
Last evening at Kendrick there was
more rumoTs OF soldiers coming to
put off "sooners," but were found to
have originated in the financial brain
of some excited individual.
The proclamation published in full
in yesterdays Spokesman-Review sat
isfied all the doubters about the open
ing of the reservation today.
Many no doubt feel disappointed that
the same program was not scheduled in
this case as in Oklahoma reservation,
for the lack of soldiers has robbed the
event OF a great many of it's exciting
features and makes it scarcely more
than a boom"
Along the north side Of the reser-
walton and for a good many miles in,
today, nothing, absolutely nothing, ex-
cept great bluffs along the streams, ris-
ing in the air, their sides scanned and
SCARED like some old warrior, and on
top Of these some horses OF
cattle perhaps, feeding peacefully can
| be seen, and beyond that nothing. What
happened on the other side, around
Cold Springs, one can not learn from
here.
The reservation is larger than Spo-
kane county, with no means of com
munication. What might happen al
one side can not be learned at the
| other.
At the Lapwai agency things are in
their normal condition II is rumOred
that over near Cold Springs in a mum
Der of instances several parties expect
to get the same piece of land. A fight
may result; indeed, some one may ge
hurt, but outside of a few scraps there
will probably be no trouble.
A great many have gone on the res
ervation expecting to secure good golC
| properties.
Last evening six or seven came il
on the train to Kendrick, and securini
teams left at once for the north fork
They had been there before, and evi
IDENTIFY knew just the point to go to.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-23
SUNDAY ON rnr Nrz PIERCE RESERVE
Incidents Of the Camps Of The Intending
uOmcstcadcrs

Incidents of the Camps Of The Intending
hOmestendcrs
Lewiston, Idaho. Nov. ia special
correspondent visited the reserva-
ton as a Sunday vacation. Along
the roads were many people travelling
toward the interior. There were heavy
covered wagons loaded down with
household goods and the families eX-
pectng to use them, while lighter rigs
were hurrying on with beds, lunch
baskets and bale of hay. There were
buggies stuffed to the top with blankets
and boxes drawn by teams white with
froth, and men with pack horses in
prospectOr style. And there were still
others with a saddle horse, on which
were all the possessions which the
boomer expected to use in locating his
claim.
The weather was fine-a warm sun
making the respondent and weary wO-
man feel cheerful on upper Lapwai
creek there was an ideal canvass city.
The boomers were halted there in large
numbers. There is a large tract of fine
land within easy reach of this camp
ground, and the men were all out seek
ing locations and defending as best
they could the claims already selected.
i
camp, and the long tables of rough
boards were loaded with good dinners,
that We're free to every wayfarer The
women and children were climbing over
the hills and picking flowers, making a
picture more appropriate for May than
for November.
On the creeks the lands are owned
by the Indians. The broad prairies are
the white mans prospective homes. In
crossing these slopes the earnest men
were seen running on foot and horse
back, singly and in squads, everywhere
They were seeking corners, tracing lines
and looking for evidences Of other pro-
bable claims.
The native government surveyor was
seen. He was in great demand. He
could make a small fortune from hi:
knowledge of lines and corners if hi
were inclined to be mercenary. He i:
very obliging, however, and is doing al
in his power to help the homesteader
One pathetic scene was poor widow
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-23
The Opening Was DEVON Of Ex-
element or Violence.
WAS A MARVEL OF ITS KIND
The Day Was Warm, No Troops Were TO
BE Seen, and the Indian Police
We're Asleep.

Lewiston, Idaho, Nov. 1S.-At noon
today over 1900 settlers and miners who
have long waited an opportunity to
take the broad prairies and the prom
Using mineral land on the Nez Perez
reservation put un their stakes, posted
their notices and many began an eX-
odus to the nearest land office to regis
Ter their claims. There was no rush to
the interior The journey to the de-
sired locations had been made days
before, without the sign of legal resist
ance, and the man who rode for miles
to see a mad rush from the boundaries
of the reserve, with the firing of can
non and firearms, the shouts and eX-
ecrations of those who were ahead and
behind in the race for the coveted goals,
was disappointed. Never in recent
years has the opening of a rich reserva-
ton to settlement been attended with
less excitement than the Nez Perez.
The United States made absolutely no
provision to keep white men off before
the time indicated by the proclamation,
and there was unlimited opportunity
for those acquainted with the land to
camp on the choice tracts until the
noon hour and then go back to enter on
Unlike the opening of other reserva-
lions, also, there has been no lawless-
ness, no suffering from the SHOWS Of
winter or the intense heat Of midsum-
mer. The intending settler. when he ar
rived at the border of the reservation a
week ago, made a camp, left his fam
lily to care for the stock and household
effects and went across the imaginary
line when and where he pleased. AS
soon as a place was decided upon, he
moved forward with his stock and
worldly goods, hunted up the corner
stakes, and if he was lucky enough to
find them, laid his four corners and
proceeded as if he had a patent to the
land in all particulars except the all
important one of preventing some new
conner from infringing on his fancied
rights.
Complaint, long and loud. has been
made at the manner in which the gov
eminent surveyors have done their
work. Instances are few where it is
possible to determine the lines of a
quarter section and if there are more
than one claimant for any piece of land
which seems impossible to avoid, there
will be endless litigation in the future
for the land officials.
Not one soldier was to be seen on the
edge of the reserve on the day of the
opening; the Indian police were quietly
enjoying their siestas in the bright sun
shine which marked the November
day, and all the romance which is sup
posed to attach 80 occasions of thi:
Kind was lost.
The townsite at Cold Springs is by
this time a small village of tents, if the
reports of those intending to locate
there can be believed, and there may
be disputes of a serious nature unless
the town government is quickly organ
lied. This is the only point where trou
bic is feared. Otherwise there is NJ
more excitement attendant than whei
the 49ers settled in the valleys of thu
Pacific coast.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-23
VICTIMS NUMBER FIFTEEN THOUSAND
Astonishing Declaration Regarding Re-
cent Massacres OF ATmenians.

Astonishing Declaration Regarding Re-
cent Massacrcs OF ATmenians.
London, Nov. ia dispatch to the
Standard from Constantinople says
that French official representatives in
sist that there are 10, 900 victims as a re-
suit Of the three days massacre at
Sivas. This seems incredible. 1t is
noteworthy that the wave of the Tur-
kish violence is not sweeping westward.
The idea prevails that when the inhab-
itants Of the Zeitoun district have been
wiped out the massacres will temporar-
lily cease, leaving for winter and famine
the complete determination Of the Ar
meniang.
A Constantinople dispatch to the
Daily News says the Armenian mission
aries at Bitlis have wired the English
and American representative asking
that the government provide an escort
to Van for them and their families. This
correspondent makes the astounding
announcement that fully 10000 Armen-
ians have been killed during the recent
massacres.