davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-18

HOTEL Y RESTAURANT La Catalina
San Francisco Sc y Luna 39.-Buena me
"a y buen servioio: habitaciones espacio-
sas y ventiladas. Comldas la carta des
In lag de la mahana hasta las doce de
aeie complete desde $3.50
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-18

Nos dicen de Ponce que por allf sc sos
pechaba que I'm buque extranjero llevaba
de moneda mejicana fraccio
maria, pero que segdn parece, ha carecido
de fundamento ell rumor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-18

Nos favoreci6 con atenta vista nues
tro estimado amigo don Jasds Maria Pere-
y6, propietario de Naguabo El referido
amigo SO lament6 amargamente del esta-
do intransitable en- que Sc encuentran
aquellos caminos, al extreme de haber
tardadO catorce horas'de Humacao Ca
Iguas, principalmente de Las Piedras on
adelante. Es muy sensible el abandono
en que SO tienen los caminos en- Puerto
Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-18

Sc espera que el % del mes en- curse
|quedara definitivamente instalada la estk
|tua de don Cristoba Colon en- la plaza d.
|armas de Mayagiez Desde la marine
|hasta la ciudad fu6 rodada por los rieles
del ferro carril urbano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-18

laY9 9Advertimos nueatroe agentes Y
deKnas personals que deban remitirncs fon
dos que o!o admitiramos bllletes de cam
il hasta ell dfa 90 del actual, pues Ell 81
Guedan fuera de circulacion, Esperamos
0aprovachen esa fkciI nanera de remesaE
10 gus adeudan. h-'b
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-18

Al ser depositado el cadaver del gene
raj Gamir on la fosa, sus ayudant9s de
Campo arrojaron sobre el feretro un sin
n1mero de flores naturales en- demoetra
ci6n del cariflo que profesaban tan es
claracidO Qobernante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-18

En- estos tiltimos dfas Sc ha notado en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-18

A ambos deseamos feliz estancia en- esta
Jiudad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-18

,quisitos SO han de exigir al que pretenda
|regentarlas? Trasladamos dichas pregun.
|tas 6 quien pueda y deba contestarlas.
AVIS0.-En Ia oficina del Corredor de
|Comercio, calle de la Fortaleza ndmero 10
la haya perdido puede pasar recogerla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-18

lQu6 bella es la Dolores! Ante obra
tan perfecta, quedan mudos de asombro
los que & todo 10 hermoso rendimos quito.
|Nosotros la hemos visto muchas veces, y
|analizado con del<ite sus encantos, llenos
|de dulce arrobamiento. No nos referimos
4 la popular obra de Breton, sino Dolores
len la casa ndmero So de la calle de la
Cruz y fuma cigarrillos Caba1as, que Gu
ran Ia grippe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-18

En- Las TMlleyius de Benito Carreras
Compania, calIe de San Justo ndmero
10 es donde, sin disputa, SO sazona la CO
llacas'' de polio estAn h4ciendo furor = sc
consumer liariamente algunos cientos de
elias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-18

Tenenos noticia de que algunos de
nuestros numerosos abonados de GALES no
pagan con la debida puntualidad nues
tro agente de aquel pueblo. Les adverti
mos carinosamente que tomaremos medi
das para oortar esa irregularidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-18

Segun leeEnos on los diarios de la Ha
baua, todos los establecfmientos de Bata-
ba16 estau cerradcs Las famiIias sc han
refugiado en- los barcos surtcs en- al puer
to. huYendo de los inBurrectos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-18

AVlS0.-lLa, venta por acclones de VEIN
@ II, sorteo n1mero $40 cue habfa de cele
bsarge el dia 20 de Enero del aflo actual y
enyaa papeletas s9 hallen frmadas en- Ca
guas por el que la suscFibe con fecha 20 de
Noviembre del pasado ado, So transfiere
para Ell sorteo numero 34l que ha de cele-
brarse el dia 10 de Febrero pr6ximo
& c0nsecuencia de no habers8 expen-
dido todas las papeletas. Puerto Rico,
Eoero Is de 1896.-JoS6 T. Morales. ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06


rr p,pt-ur.rsr OK THE ISSUES BEFORE THE
''
oINTiN
m - ,.,, II t,.,.,.,,,.. ,r.,o,,,d ,..s-
ITO f"f III 'N'I''' H. "' N'''' ''
tcrday al the Madison Square presbyterian 'h.4'''
t f...tl.,,.f t.,,,. i.l an tho rr01ncrts for tho
ana '"''''"'"'' ,. tt. ".
coming year pi. 'W"i'"iS' S'I' '""' "'' w."
Year our wishes for one auoth'rf hanrln"-S nave"
- . ,i,. .,,o,., than .,.r byt with
"'" '' -t.,
les security That they "oid l' IHI'i''l
There a. not said ne. tho usual Sew Years
.,,u,,,ti,, ID. ti. .t, ~. ar. re-niriuc every
'' " ~. A. .,....-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
1 SlLriTJONIST ~ TROTBLE.

BENJAMIN Van Buren,, t~cnty-on" years OLD. OF
M w West Fofty-scventh-st.. OF the StINhton
Army and an aspirant for the cap.a.ncy Of his
cnnnauv. wa, committed by Magistrate Mott In
yorLviue Court yesterday In $1,000 BAN to answer
- charge OF grand larceny. Edward Knapp.
t.entv-one years Old Of the same address. Was
committed in a similar bail for completely In the
theft.
Van. Buren, was in the employ OF Charles
scbrooder tailor OF No 7i7 SiXth-avc. ON De
cc,nber % last Van Buren, intrustcd with tn"
,ryerv of a dress suit and a Prince Albert coat 10
O customer of Schroeder at No. 40 Macoh-S'''
Dooklvn The clothes were valued AT SO some
lime afterward ,he customer made inquiry about
the clothing that he had failed to receive
Tho nolice of the West Forty scventh-st staNOh
oro informed on Saturday evening Detective
c.ho,onson saw Knapp, who was known AZ All
ssoclate Of Van Buren,, enter Fullins pa"hshop ~
rro,,bave. and Forty-seventh-st. with a bundle
Tho adjective followed. and saw him offer cio'hhs
orresnonding 10 that which Van Buren, iaHe' ~
deliver. 49,, va, r,,ra,
had given him the goods TO pawn van null raian IN
n%@rasfed at his home. He denied having S'oie't ~
a. ,I,tes The goods Identified by ScIToed',
ciV When Van buren, was called to answer 70 me
IN Claimants affidavit, he SAID; :, -, che .,
con- piiadst s;cal the clothes. merely stored ule
u'r rnoms meant TO deliver them some LIZ =,
Hnt one day after another passed. ana 1 o'-' 80
H. III finally = orroinod Van puren's father
W men mnon the bridge and told the Magis',t,
81, his sons mind was affected asc ina artol OK
ina INA, ~" 70 lake him before experts for me"'"i -
Thn MAGISTRATE answered that he cou h, pr the
.,i az a defence In the hgher c4uttS ,tpn, Xnsnn
evidence mv as merely Van I3ureas agent ou' y"
saind 70 aid his case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
up rgoupSoy on FRrE cHrRcH WORK

Al the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church yes
tcr,lav the pastor. the Rev. Or Charles J." Ihomp
son delivered Il sermon ON the TIE Fourth Ami
,.orsarv Of Free Church Work" lie gave an eN-
housfve history Of free church work i'm the United
States. and especially Of the work accomplished In
the AIadieon Avenue Presbyterian Church. Christ
Himself" he said. "orSanizcd no church. From
Him We can get the foundations OF religious belief
for fIe was religious teacher. The germs OF
cb,etiar ,octhods are all in what lie said and did
For the free church system We iind solid ioundd-
ton in the example and words of the saviour
Tho hands that laid the earliest foundations OF
christian churches had touched the hand OF Jesus
Christ The free church idea Is a vastly deeper ana
broader thing than it's name suggests To 90 no
deeDer than those two words Is II traNesty on the
free church principle. unless II stands for something
far more closely allied 10 profound human neces-
stiles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
XVIII SAYS M WIN Nor TESTIFY.

OK his DIGNITY BECAUSE THE CORONER MADE
PUBLIC CERTAIN PARTS or HIS STATEMENT.
Coroner Hocbor received letter yesterday from
Joseph katz. who is In the House ~ Detention "a a
witness in the Ncls case. IN the letter kaiH asks
why IN. Coroner gave for publication The nforma-
ton that he had been on the scene. waiting for
woman which hc told the Coroner I'm the private
room Of the station for his own knowledge and not
for the public Tic letter CONTINUES:
Now. Mr. Coroner. ! positively rcfus" 10 have
anything more 10 DO with the Ncllis case and You
can do a. YOU Ike. dlschdrps me from mere or
send me to the District-Attorncys Once. but no
matter what YOU may do will not cause me To change
my mind Please srnl mo an answer a7 To NHat
Won viii do about the matter and o'lier.
JOSEPH KATI"
Coroner If0cber sad 10 was TN, greatest piece OF
impudcncc he VA ever subjected to ana that he
would not answer IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
10 ROOV FOR THE RED FLiG HERE.
COMMISSIONER HARBURGER's SOUND AD-
VICE TO HEBREW AMERICANS.

po-ton Jan 5-lNcise Commits oncr julius Har-
i,i,...r. of Ncv-Yorh city. Grand Master OF the
frd.p,rdont order Free Sons of Israel in odd Eel
.on.. Hall this afternoon addressed the members
az she order under the auspices OF Moses Mennei-
sohn Iodg,. Among other things the COMMISSIONS
said.
TIL. American people are largely indebted to the
coion.sis of Boston and your State our emphatic
sentiment against toerclr" means ana hlquitouS
law. aroused the patriots O; Revolutionary fame,
and resulted in the overthrow OF oDnoNoNs anu OPP
prcs~Nc statutes. IN" destroying 81 the yea III l'S
and other act, OF resentment against unjust N AS
ures nred the hearts of the undetermined people OF
ruay threw OFF the yoke o. oppression ana ass siei
To- MAKE us the most free Nation on earth. We rap
tuition. and every hahltabe part OF the Eiobe sent
its quota OF peoplt to us. all knowing tnhl the.i
Stripes. our co-rehgionists, prosecuted ana drven
from Spain and foit9@al Side WIN w 81
3D. - tin,e Tor The preservation of the Union They
were jews hy tradition and religion. and Americans
above all. They are more intense IN their love OF
country. generating its great name and fame, than
oven of their own religious beliefs.
talk now of tine America. lsraolite, who would be
among the first. as be always was to shoulder a
should hc declared The flag Of our republic IS the
pl.cs and any one who tolcrates any other nag or
who displays tn rcd nag OF AnaIchy - unworthy
of American citizenship In IN, thousands OF nus
sian CORE glonists. prosecuted. driven from city 10
cy maj ned and hamRef"n In every n1s IRE o" on
Russian soil. were forced 10 lraN' ln'T pace 81
birth. many Of them lnsult'H. idmlheS outraE,u
able shores. TIL" majority Of th'm nr,"n' Lo9''
american tn s"me ct in2sf WIZ H rna
rhr'urh ,hc despotc power OF the ansolhtlsm mat
prevailed on Kus. ian soil and brnsin? ;h.ir Jan
4t.c connections with others i'm the United States.
Within one wcok two Naiiona cont entionS We're
held IN Now-York city, one no NO lh! East broad
"'f oi.r rhc Jewish section vi he Social site
~, .1i 1'rr,,r mr. Nmcrcan Isra.,ite de-
i..f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
RECEPTION FoP J0HN ". HUTCHINSON

\ reception was given for John W. Hutchinson. the
veteran SINGER of abolition days. at Chickering Hall
yesterday afternoon by the American Temperance
Union IN honor Of his seventyffth birthday. He IL
the, last Of the famous Hutchinson family of singers
who sang the principles Of abolition. woman sur
frage and temperance The survivor has been as
ISOLATED nj various times with John Greenleaf Whit
tier Susan T. Anthony. Frederick Douglas, Lyman
Rcecher Neal Dow. William Lloyd Garrison. Lucy
stone Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Wendell Phillips.
Lucretia Mott and Father Mathew Letters OF
regret were received from Elizabeth Cady Stanton
and Suan b. Anthony
George Downing a coored man, seventy-six
wears old of Newport. X. l., lauded Mr.. Hutchin-
son and then said the coored people should receive
more rights than are accorded them. He did
not ask for social recognition, because he thought
that should be earned by the members OF his race
individuality and closed by saying This great
negro problem has been given by God to this coun-
try to solve. We are growing IN numbers ana IN
Intelligence ard want our rights
Mrs Lille DevcreauX Blake. talking on the sub
iect of woman suffrage. also wanted more rights.
She said that women not as well of now as the
colorsd people, for while colored man can now
under the law demand attendance at any restaurant
I'm town at any time of the day or night woman
10 matter how respectable, is unable 10 secure
attendance alter dark. In many restaurants. She
therefore concluded tNat the colored people have
m rights in this clay than the women.
The Rev DR.. W. b. Derrick. missionary secretary
OF the African Methodist Episcopal Church. spoke
tersey of the good done by Hutchinson and his fam.
lily.
Frequently during the exercises. Mr.. Hutchinson,
who, though seventy-fve years old stu has .
strong musical voice, sang some OF the songs that
stirred the people OF thirty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
JETTT- RE on UlWiVN Is

Al cb,ckering Hall Yesterday Claude Fails Wright
delivered a lecture on 'Mahatmas." lie described
the Mahatmas as a race Of people who are held by
theosophists 10 be invested with kind Of occult
bower and to be as far above ordinary men as we
are above the monkeys. The Mahatmas do not live
with other men. but, according to the lecturer are
Il community OF divine persons who keep themselves
apart from the rest OF the world and practise rigid
ascetcism. for the purpose Of communing with the
spiritual side of nature. They are said TO i've Tor
thousands of years, and some are now living IN
PARTS OF the Rocky Mountain range. he said
through the North Pole is their principal centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

Anton Widval. forty years Old. Of No. Y Bayard-
81 who was arrested Saturday night on the suS-
piciou that he implicated in the death oi Gus
ta,o Hoozin-kr. a blacksmith of No - Chrystie-st
va. held without BAH % await tho action of the
Coroner by Magistrate Simns. ia Esse& Market
Enozinsky was found dead AT 9:'n o'clock Satur-
,,v NIGHT lvinp alongside his bellows. y revolver
av Oh his breast and ballet hOic was in his aldo
Ia. n David Altman. thc mans partner, lold NE
rft,, fn,f Vfdtal fhc isf man in 80 nsSN IS
company and chat th.y were drinking together
1h- defendant said tl1f hr lrii me bitrhHmith lH
H.. af,. rnoon Tho police believe that t is case
of suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
LETTER CARRIERS INSTALL OFFICERS.

The main hall OF the Grad Central Palace was
completely filled with leter-carriers and their
friends yesterday afternoon. when the annual meet
ing of Empire Branch. No. 80. OF the NATIONAL
Letter Carriers Association. was held. President
John y Parsons presided The new officers OF the
branch who were elected December l. were installed
by President r. f. Quinn. Of the National A'sOcia
ton as follows: John y. Parsons, president,
Michael A. Fitzgerald. vice-president; Charles +.
NcCarthy treasurer; Charles +. Kelly, recording
srcretarv: Ernest Ecka financial secretary; john
A. Williams sergeant-at-a John Casey. Thomas
O'Aalley and W. j. MollOy. trustees. teso. u ions
complimentary to Mr.. Parsons We're adopted. and
a purse OF money was presented 10 MN; addresses
we're made by Postmaster Dayton and Congressman
Amos j. Cummings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

ganizing and directing. training people TO heip heT'
drumming M suppie--doing everything, in a word;
that her strong and capable hands found 10 no. ana
with her clear and logical brain. her systemat tie
methods AMI her unsensh devotion 20 the work,
ton Which spread ali over the world
Her eminent ability was recognized ~ heT APP
hospital near CIV Point ana her experiences here.
her work on the battlefield, her whole war service
in fact would make thrilling volume. II Is doubt
full il any ore was more tenderly loved or more
popular with the boys" In her mans courase,
tenderness kindness and sympathy and she be-
came known as the angel Gf ne b4ttlehed,
pointed by President Lincoln to attend to the cor
respondence relative to thoie 9tisoneTS
OF these. drawing from every available source from
the hospital registers ne prison ana ouF'@I 9o
graves OF buried soldiers at Andersonviie she was
able to Identify all but 400 Tnefe was no apPf1PTI
Misa Barton paid out of h"r own pursr ana WheH
subsequently Congress voted to reimburse her she
refused to accept The money.
In 1862 completely worn out by incessant work.
Miss Barton went TO Europe for nu h-nge'l'i resi-
and before her health was completely restored she
sGd to sn PS Sa hS hAqa ar lS me-
tation mad preceded her across the ocean was ctei
uoon by 4 committee from the lntcrnl tonnl Com
nittec Of Relief ont Of which the Red Cross society
grew. and asked To take part IN the convention AT
which the Red Cross Society was formed
on FRENCH BATTLEFGELDS.
The Franco-Prussian war breaking out al this
period. Miss Barton, at the request Of Or. Npin
went to the front ani served through the bloc ~
strurge with tine same q, sot.ou that had markell
her service i'm hor own country, ami her 'N-
rcr.res ana counsels were Of the sre"tcst as as
sis:anrn fo ihr hospital authorities In rrc'sHl i'"
Of her work the Emperor and hmpre,, o.. ",I1
many prcsenieI T. per tAe ross 90 ''',' i56
cross brooch. the Cola cross Of Remembrance ana
the c1lors of Baden
When sne fe3s "a, Ss"G IN me '' .o ssa tee
international treaty OF 'nt I,'i IN t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

According to the lecturer. there is no doubt that
Swedenborg. Eeaconshcld Napoleon. Washington
and Rulwer believed in them. The lecturer argued
that Jesus Christ belonged this strange com
munity and that many Of his miracles were re-
suit OF the advanced power enjoyed by the Ma
hatmaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
MISS BARTON'S NEW TASK.
THE RED CROSS TO DISTRIBUTE SUPPLIES
AMONG ARMENIANS.

NEARLY SEVENTY. CLARA BARTON DOES NOT
sEIIRK THE Dt-TY-sOME THINGS SHE HAS
DONE IN THE PAsT-WHAT SHE HOPES
TO ACCOMPLISH NOW-THE STORY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
or 4 NOBLE LIFE.

Washington. Jan. (SpeciaD-No happening O,
recent times has come to the civilized world with
greater shock than the news OF the murders. piliag
Ing and outrages In Armenia The details Of this
terrible riot OF blood" sparse and meagre II
is known only that thousands upon thousands OF
helpless men. women and children, despoiieh OF
everything. are wandering about without roof 70
cover them. without even clothing and food. ana
thai M now the world. with its much-boast"d
civliza ton has been powerless - help them AID
has been sent of course but without avail no one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

Mr.. Neils estimate Of this wears cotton Gran
ana have not kept well covered" Whatever NAV
be the volume of production or the range Of nrice.
depression prevails in Lancashire and II would
be unreasonable to assume that these sturdy mon
Of the North-the most enterprising stock in all
England-are complaining oil improbable trade
ana bad times merely because they have fallen
into the habit Of whining in season and out Of
season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
DURING THE CIVIL WAR.

In the early days Of the war women nurses were
not permitted go 20 the front. and their field was
very limited one bu: Immediately on entering the
hospital service Miss Barton set about convincing
her division commander, General j. q. Rucker. OF
The value her services would be there. and hnaly
.ucceedeI in persuading him TO furnish her with
TRANSFORMATION, and received his permission 10 go
,yhrriycr there was need of her. From this time
mil within a year Of the end Of the when she
ua. called home by death in her family, MISS
carton was active in fied and hospital work or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
A COMFORTABLE VIEW

There are some faithful adherents OF '"e
Golden school who assert thattr de complaint mas
become chronic In large portions OF Lancashire
and that it is groundless ana unreasonable i"e'
assume that production both Of cloth ana var"
has never been larger than during the last TWO
years; that business never more proh'aoie'
that prices have been advancing and that SPIN
ners who have not made money must nave
perverse ingenuity.
This comfortable. easy-gong optimism loses
sight OF the fact that higher prices have oeeh
caused by an advance in the cost Of raw mater"
and that Lancashire manufacturers. unlike theii
German, French and American associates ala ho'
take the precaution OF buying large stocks "heh
cotton was low The EnglisS spinners ana wea'-
ers with few exceptions nave put confidence !"
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10

champion of the United States for these
distances.
In diving also he holds the second best
amateur record, his 70-foot leap of last
Saturday being beaten only by the 75-loot
dive OF A. Cobblyn, also of the California
Club.
In the short-distance swimming, however
he is the superior of Stole, though in the
100-yard events D. Reneard ranks both
him and Stole.
In water polo Cornell is acknowledged to
be without peer in the United States,
and the club of which be is member won
the Spreckels championship cup for polo
teams.
Cornell has been swimming in contests
but short time. His first prize was
gold medal for winning out in the clubs
quarter-mile contest. He came in first
seven consecutive times, these being the
conditions required of the permanent
holder of the medal.
Being but youth and with smooth face
Cornell mad little difficulty in imperso-
mating lady. He put on wig, rouged
and powdered bit, and, setting off his
1.-the figure in lady's bathing costume,
all but those close to him were readily de-
luded into believing that Miss Isadore
Foote in propia persona was before them.
1t is said by the friends of young Cornell
that the deception was not premeditated,
but that Miss Foote, having been taken
i'll, he was persuaded to fill her place as
announced on the programme.