davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-02
e
!li,'ss a..,s,'i'uy,st',
Del Dr.. D. Nicolas ReYeT5n.
PRIvuR0Io EXCLUSIVE EXPRDDo IN
MADRID Ell s Oh MAYO DE 1891 POR IL
nXOMo. sR NNIsTRo DBFOMENTo
RreparQdds on Ia farmucia de Vale } cancjo
PONCE, PTO-RlCO.

~ EINTE AMOS de experiencia han de-
mostrado las propiedades tonicss recons-
tituyentes de estas p!ldoras, curando ra-
ptdamente todas las enfermedades:que ,dependen
del empobrecimiento dc Ia sangre por una all
mentaci6n POGO nutritiva. por hsbitar en- luga-
res h1medos NAL ventilados y por enfermeda-
des anteriores.
Su acci6n curativa es muy edcaz on las pal
pitaciones de coraz6n, dolores de cabeza, iaspe-
tencia, debilidad dolores en- las piernas, hi
dropesfa, cansancio, sorderas zumbidos de oil
do, marcos, palidez de Ia piel, Ia que restitu-
yen su color natural; neteorismo, flores blancas,
grsndes perdidas do sangre, falta de menstrual
SION, gu abundancia escasez para procurar
el complete desarrollo de las t6venes en- la pn-
bertad debilidad general, convalescencia de las
Intermediates agudas cr6nicas con tai que es-
sAs slteraciones morbosas sean sfntomas de una
eoro-onensia simple no de una Affection gene
raj de una lesion orgaaica que reclamar4n en-
tonces otra medication.
En- vista de los progresses dc Ia terapeutica
J de algunos inconvenientes que Sc rotabsn on
Il pr&ctica
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-02
VENT IAJAS

VENTAJAS
gantfa Gieno Canada inspection operonos
Iago, quedando agu lega la dentva .
oc1pcoS % % % % DEsr1os m % EVo pa e3Srs % GE:i "a T. e. q Solo
% zGSpo % g. ss4Ro % it II SEA l
bevey sno dalugara du sno en"a c
euqair por 10
m En- G 81 f az poSDE ff ST rpG M sHsG S2e s" s % de % pre-
onae in oinas Pncra que a "g ganes enoen-
aegurado e pae dcse cualque'
de
PRlVlLEGIO CONTRA CADUClDAD
mu parcuIamene del pdhco por
una Compana del Contnene Americana concede meae peo
POLKA rage mio
premo Pai No cADUcARA no que aaa myose
s sufcne para peo preos adverisq persona g.
e 5 @ se Hsa sn5 pe ] !asa total m p ] r ] % % m % @ % % % p m % @
% & % % % % s PaAa h' Ell voR F Del sEGtEG % &
e @ ] sos t Er % @nG @ ve ] ashas1" rf M a c@ M % s los % "
esss" %;5 que smp @ @ss cso asaa
Eo llama proced equad yi los mtereses de
guados en- ben de sus amiias.
ptyia rtfidn
aeuaya ssfqa f 1 pag9 So %& de los peo 'a ] Me m dsaE m
1s soss9 seo sis o1s ree ]
de gaaa% % una ns' liza 1,1 w % s1 IN n"n po de eph @ m AG1
@ sos pEc1nos f' DEcMo QUiNTos vGEsINos T.
aHos su va en- tres ma 1as o
iara condolences pveos ayorabes para los segurado
los que orece
EL SOL del Canada?
Supcamos egente pdbico de a la ecta euo de estas
hmo condolences eyndo penlo por soceaes gara
tdas asegurar Was mione de-
cAa1osE s7oasa cdRosR lAco enandoM csste
Superintendent. Asente tanmeo Agents FnTos
lasln1E1 er1nanos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-02

c
= que
e
Para SCItLZE T0REABELIS
aaA A A EEPi SIERRA tAyPonee FE Ei'Co st!t iZE
VI.
Remendam la tufa deo foeg
7 G
Evening journal., 1897-02-15
Little chance For tho treaty.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15-When tho SEN
ate adjourned Saturday, after another aft
ernoon of useless discussion on the genef
al arbitration treaty, the impression hold
by many senators was that Mr. sherman
had become convinced that there was lit
tie If any chance Of getting any action
during this session of the senate. The be-
lief appears to be that lac will make one or
two more efforts Ia press vote after de
voting an afternoon 70 discussion, and
that then, without formally announcing
his determination he will permit the
treaty TO remain on the calendar without
seeking TO press It for consideration. The
friends OF the treaty believe It would be
ratified if vote could be had, but this is
denied by others. who, however, appear to
be better satisfied to have action postponed
than to permit the vote 70 be taken now.
Evening journal., 1897-02-15
INVASION OF PERU.
Bolivian Troops Occupy Territory In cuzoc
with orders TO Erect Fortiicntions.


PANAMA, via Galveston, Feb. l5.-Ad
vices Of an important nature in relation
so the CROWNS trouble between Peru and
Bolivia have been received here from a
correspondent in Cuzco. According tc
.hese advices. Bolivia has taken undis
mrbed possession of portion Of the ter
ritory Of Peru.
This region Is of great extent and f.
included between the Madro do Dios and
the Tulche rivers.
The government Of Bolivia has also is
sued a decree ordering the construction Of
Notifications at the mouth OF the Ynam
bari river These are TO serve as "A barrier
OF defense 60 the military stations which
Bolivia will at once establish along the
banks of the river.
The Peruvian press, according to the
Cuzco adviocs, declares that this action on
the part Of Bolivia Is equivalent TO hos
tile invasion Of the provinces of Sandia,
Carabaya and Paucartampa. lt is declared
that the Peruvian foreign Office has made
energetic protest against this occupation,
but without avail One influential paper
in this connection says
Matters Of this serious character are
not decided by protests The only remedy
in the power of the country invaded is ~
adopting the same measures AS those
adopted by the usurpers.
% A strong detachment of troops sent C
the border where the invasion has beer
made and fleet of strong gunboats 20 pa
troll the rivers in that region would con
stitute most effective protest agains
such aggression.
The press of both Peru and Bolivia 4
filled with articles bristling with hostil'
| notes.
A declaration OF war by Peru would moi
be % surprise here. but in official circles Il
| Is declared that that republic will not ac
until well informed as to the attitude
which Chile will assume in such an event
Evening journal., 1897-02-15
erseee rooE lhs Re.pon.IbnIly.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-The Suns Lon.
don correspondent says
Greece has put all Europe to shame.
She has defied the great powers, and in
spite Of their solemn warning has virtual
ly begun war against Turkey. Her reply
to the combined protest of Europe was
made by her minister Of foreign affairs.
1t is a laconic message, worthy Of her poo
pie and of their splendid heritage:
SGreece accepts fun responsibility for
all her acts "
Her first act under that spirited declara-
tion was to fire upon q Turkish transport
conveying ammunition TO the besieged
parrison near Khania and drive it bacS.
Her next was to call out her army re-
serves. and her third to embark regi-
ment of soldiers for the invasion of Crete.
The first effect of this policy Of magnih-
cent courage or bravadO was an incident
which will make every self respecting
Englishman grind his teeth with shame
and disgust A British naval officer, sent
by the British admiral commanding the
British fleet of Khania called upon the
commander of the Greek cruiser which
had fired upon the Turkish flag and pro
tested in the name of Great Britain
against the action.
The second effect Of the spirited conduct
Of plucky little Greece has been interest
ing also. The sultan at Constantinople, rs
soon as no heard that a Greek man of war
had fred on his ship, sent his foreign min
lister trotting aEgund to all the embassa
dors to say that the great powers mus
promptly restrain the Athens government
OF else Turkey would follow her Owl
course.
OF course, ambassadors quickly tele
graphed TO the six capitals, and alread.
the news comes from Athens that the min
listers OF the foreign powers made verha
representations to the government.
Evening journal., 1897-02-15
Fonrht a puel In the street.

SpURLINGToN, Ky. Feb. 10. - Kelly
Bowles and Willie Gnpin fought duel
with pissDls on the street here Bowles be
ING shot i'm the breast and instantly killed
and Gilpiu severely wounded in the hip
aud arm. Gilpin, who Is % magistrate
and memitr OF the fiscal court of thu
county, some time ago fined Bowles 81
for an assault. Bowles at that time fired
at Gilpin and missing. beat him with the
weapon He was sued for damages and
compromised for $500. Last evening s
shootinq was result nf the suit
Evening journal., 1897-02-15
Ere LIN Lnrsex CRY.

JERSEY CRY, Feb. i5.-Thc works Of
the Richard Grant company, dealers IN
oooperage supplies, on Henderson street,
has been almost completely destroyed by
fire. entailing loss Of 100000 The fire
also destroyed a two story franc hnilding
occupied by the Pine Water supply com
pany on which tho loss will be SO, 900.
The fire is supposed to have started from
spark from q locomotive, the Delaware,
Iackawanna and Western railroad tracks
being I'm the rear. The $4,000 loss is on
stock and building, while tho water com
pany's loss is mostly on electrical appara-
tus, stock and machinery. Both firms car.
ried fun insurance.
Evening journal., 1897-02-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo cliinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund money II it falls 70 cure. sc.
Evening journal., 1897-02-15
Berovitch,s Lack OF Courage.

LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch to The
Times from Khania dated last night, says
that the resignation Of Prince Georgi
Berovitch, governor of Crete, has already
been accepted, and he departed yesterday
afternoon on board the Austrian Lloyd
steamer for Trieste. Despite the official
statements there is reason to believe that
he left his post without the sultan's per
mission. In his letter. to the consuls rep
resenting the powers he only stated that
he had rendered his resignation
Although we'll intentioned, Berovitch
Pasha has shown a lamentable lack Of
courage during the recent troubles, accord
ing to the lShania correspondent of The
Times He practically abandoned the di-
rection Of affairs at a critical moment lt
must in all fairness be said that the task
imposed upon him was one of extraordi-
nary difficulty. Without gendarmerie,
without law courts, opposed by military
suhordinates, thwarted in COnstantinople
and harassed by his administrative coun-
Gil. he had no means TO make his authori-
ty respected 1t must also be borne in
mind that the sudden disappearance OF
Turkish officials is often due to occult in
fiuences. The position of the next govern
or will not be enviable.
According to another dispatch to The
Times from Khania, the Greek consul.
with his staff. boarded the Greek ironcla'
HYDRA after placing tho refugees at tn
consnlafe under the protection Of the Brit
isb consul. who told them 70 board tb
Grnelz warships. JTp 20 the present time
however. the refugees remain at the Brit
ish consulate. The closing Of The cree.
Evening journal., 1897-02-15
YALE-HARVARD WAR.
The Trouble over Athletic Contests L
he Settled by Arbitration.

he Settled by Arbitration.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. i5--Haryard
and Yale have at last signed definite
treaty. and "A complete athletic reconcilia-
tlon has been effected Walter Camp and
william A. Brooks. Jr, drew up the
agreement IL provides for baseball, foot
bali and track athletics to be agreed TO by
the Undergraduate managers and for an
arbitration committee in case Of dis
agreement.
The signing Of tho agreement puts an
end To "a long suspense and will be re-
coived everywhere with great relief. The
pi.,n is tacitly that which Harvard pre-
sented TO Yale months ago. but which,
without being actually refused, was
strongly objected TO- Every one In Cam
bridge is delighted
Walter Camp said, "When / took charge
of affairs n Few days ago at Captain Bal
ley's request, believed that the feeling
at Yale not to row Cornell was practically
unanimous. but rather than put off meet
ing Harvard another year we gave i'm. "
DIR. Brooks said that Harvard position
had not changed in the last month, and
the Same agreement was sent to Yale six
weeks ags The agreement with Yale will
not affect agreements with other colleges,
nor prevent boat race with Cornell IN
the following years.
1t is understood that the first baseball
game will be played in Cambridge on
June 25, which is the day before class day
with the second at New Haven ON JUNE
80. If a third game is necessary, it will b'
played a week later. The track athletic
games will occur at New Haven on MAY
Evening journal., 1897-02-15
GREEKS F.. -. ).
Hostilitics Have Practically Be
gun In Crete.
TIE CHRISTIANS lombard KHANIA

Turkish Governor Flees From the Cretan
Capital and Seeks Refuge on Russian
n Turkish Transport.
KHANIA, Crete Feb 15.-The Chris
tians have occupied the heights surround
ing the town and begun to lombard Khe.
MIA. As soon as the firing commenced
Prince Georgi Berovitch, governor Of
Crete, with so recently enrolled Montene-
grin gendarmes, boarded the Russian man
of war The Greek consul also embarked
on board another vessel. The Turks from
the fortress replied to the fire of the Chris
tians. 1t is reported that the fighting was
Evening journal., 1897-02-15
Constantine Addresses the Troops.

ATHENS, Feb. 15--It is evident that the
Grecian government has taken serious
step in sending troops to Crete for the
purpose Of protecting the Christians. A
force consisting of regiment of infantry
and a battery Of artillery embarked at pi-
rieus on board three steamers. There was
a scene of great enthusiasm before the de-
parture of the troops. Crown Prince Con-
stantine the Duke of Sparta, reviewed the
men. and, addressing them, said:
/. Officers and men, remember whore you
arc going and that you are Hellenes
The troops then marched past in the
presence Of the queen, the crown princess
and an immense crowd. The crown prince,
with his staff, was at the head Of the men
and conducted them to the railway station
at Athens, en- route FOR the port Of PirRus,
the populace meanwhile cheering for
Crete, the army and the royal family.
Similar scenes of enthusiasm were also
witnessed during the embarkation of the
soldiers.
The arrival of the transports has already
been reported from the island of Milo. The
troops continued on their voyage immedi-
ately. 1t is rumored that they will virtu-
ally occupy the island without delay. All
of the Grecian newspapers hail the depart
ure of the troops with expressions of de
light. There is much activity at the pal
ace, King George personally directing af-
fairs connected with the crisis.
Prince Nicholas Takes the Field.
Prince Nicholas has started for Larissa,
Thessaly, with the Third artillery regi-
ment.
It is stated that the British admiral
commanding in the Cretan waters has or
ders to prevent any collision ut sea be-
tween the Turks and the Greeks.
Prince George has arrived at khania.
He received visit from the commanders
Of the foreign men of war. Later he re-
turned to Milo with the hotilla
The foreign ministers at Athens metPt
the French legation for the purpose OF
considering the situation 1t is beloved
that they decided TO address further repre-
sentations to the Grecian government
which, replying to their recent statements
declared that the government, having full
knowledge Of the situation, had not hesi
tated to assume the whole responsibility
for the measures IL had taken.
Grecian officers starting for Crete, who
having been recalled at the last moment
and ordered to reioin their regiments. have
resigned their commissions and issued 4
manifesto explaining that they are leaving
the army in order to fight for the freedom
Of their brethren in Crete.
The report is current at Khania that th'
Turkish authorities considering that re
sistance to the cause of the Christians il
Crete is hopeless, have requested the for
eign commanders to occupy the town
The commanders of the mon of war hav'
referred the subject matteEfto their re
spectiye governments and asked for in
structions.
A Greek steamer has arrived at the is
land Of Syra with 500 refugees, who lef
Gambia on the advice of the commander o
the Greek warship and the foreign consul
there
Evening journal., 1897-02-15
GEnRGI nEnnvIrcn-

attended with much bloodshed. The mill
tary governor has been removed from his
post. The foreign consuls also embarked
on board the various vessels lying off the
town Of Khania.
The Crock consul at Heraklion went on
board the Greek warship NauarchOs Miau-
lis. The Christians at Heraklion are also
hurrying on board the ships.
The French consul was obliged TO quit
his country house at Halepa and return to
his official residence at Khania.
Evening journal., 1897-02-15

sets forth the case with great strength.
Tho papers are tied with o neat blue satin
ribbon. They have been examined care
fully by every member of the Lexington
bar.
1t is said that Miss BreckinRridge has
an excellent case, and so no doubt will
win her flrst suit at law.
Evening journal., 1897-02-15
BARGAIN SAFE

OF Wooden Underwear at soc. All-wool
Winter Underwear in Natural Wool
Camel's Hair. Red Flannel and White
Australian Wool. original price, S100
$1.40 and $1.70 per garment, all TO &c
at soc. The original cost is out of con-
sideration. Come early and secure the
benefit of great bargains at Soc. Ross
No. 210 Market street.
Evening journal., 1897-02-15
HER FIRST CASE.
Misa Breclsinridrr. Attorney at Law, riie,
Papers In "a pivorce Proceeding.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Feb. l5.--Miss So,
phonisba Breckenridge attorney ct law,
Kentucky's first woman lawyer, filed hei
first suit in the Fayettc circuit court She
represented Mrs. Il. NJ. Swigcrt who sues
her husband. Charles Swigcrt. for abso
lutte divorce
Miss Breckenridge is an accomplished
typewriter and the petition Is an excellent
specimen of her work 10 is short, but Il
Evening journal., 1897-02-15

SUPERINTENDENT HOLIDAY Ill.
superintendent R. L. Holiday Of the
Delaware division, Is ccnVaicscent after
an illness from pneumonia, lasting for
three weeks. He has not yet been able
to return TO duty, however.
The herald., 1897-11-12
CIVIL SERVICE
Gaugers and storekeepers Removable
Onlv for Cause

Gaugers and storekeepers Removable
Only for Cause
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE case of
Butler, Berry and Ruckman, govern
ment gaugers and storekeepers in a dis
tillery in the West Virginia collecting
district. which was tried by Judge Jack
son Of the United States Circuit court
and a decision reached by which Col
lector White is restrained from either
removing or transferring them to other
subordinate positions, as was contem-
plated, has been referred to the solic-
itor OF the treasury. A somewhat SINH
lar case as to the powers of collectors
of internal revenue to appoint or remove
their deputies was referred to the attor-
ney general, who has decided to express
an opinion on the facts presented. Judge
Jackson held in the case of the gaugers
and storekeepers that they cannot be re-
moved from their positions except for
causes other than political, in which
event their removal must be made under
the terms Of the civil service act and the
rule promulgated under it which re-
quires that no removals shall be made
except for cause nor until after the
charges against the person sought to be
removed have been presented to him and
he has been given an opportunity for
defense. The internal revenue bureaus
contention is directly opposed to this
view Of the law.
The herald., 1897-11-12
POOR PRINCE GEORGE
Deeply Affected by the Greek Torpedo
Scandal

BRINDISI. italy, Nov. 1.--Letters re-
ceived here today from Athens say that
the torpedo scandal continues to be the
sensation of the Grecian capital. The
basis of this scandal was the discov-
cry that all the cartridges fitted to the
torpedoes during the war with Turkey
were not provided with percussion caps
and Illuminating mercury, and that
therefore they would have been useless
in case they were needed. The commit
te Of investigation appointed to inquire
into the matter decided that two off,
GERS, Capts. Rastopouli and Anastasi.
must be tried by court martial on the
charge of culpable negligence. Capt.
Rastopouli. who is now being tried, has
asked that Prince George of Greece,
who commanded the torpedo fleet dur
ing the war and who was previous to
the war great favorite with the
masses, be called as O witness.
The court has refused to do this, and
the Greek newspapers are publishing
vigorous articles on the subject. the
anti-dynastic Heustia going SO far as
to demand that Prince George be tried
by court martial. The prince ia known
to be deeply affected by the scandal
and by the attacks made upon him
and upon the royal family generally
in consequence of this fresh example Of
unpreparedness of Greece for an olt-
break of hostilities.
The herald., 1897-11-12
THE PRESBYTERIANS
ASKED TO ALLOW SHIELDS TO
WITHDRAW
A Small Religious Row Based on the
Professors Signature to a
License Petition

PRINCETON, Nov. 1.-THE New
Brunswick Presbytery met in the Firs
Presbyterian church here today. Prof
Charles w. Shields of Princeton uni
versity, who had been censured by mem
bers of the presbytery for signing the
petition for a license for the Princeton
inn rendered his withdrawal from the
Presbyterian church. in order, as his
letter stated, that he might enter soms
other portion of the visible church tc
which the good hand of God might guide
him.
A resolution was presented by Rev.
DR.. John Dewitt, professor of church
history in the theological seminary, thai
the resignation Of DR.. Shields be ac-
cepted. There were immediate protests
and requests that resolution of re-
gret accompany the withdrawal. Thu
argument continued for some time. and
Rev. DR.. Rogan offered substitute res
The herald., 1897-11-12
A GERMAN WARSHIP
Will Come Over to Collect Bill From
Hayti

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE German war;
ship Gefion will sail for Port au Prince,
Hayti, next week, to insist upon re-
dress for the arrest and alleged unlaw-
full imprisonment of Herr Lueders, a
German subject. Lueders claims that
the Haytian police forced their way into
his residence, contrary to law, to arrest
one of his servants. He resisted the
police, for which he was fined $48 and
sentenced to a months Imprisonment.
upon appeal he was fined $500 and sen
fenced to a years Imprisonment, al
though it is claimed no evidence was
presented against him. Thereupon the
German minister demanded that Lue-
ders be released and paid $1,000 for each
of the twenty-three days he had been
imprisoned, and $4,000 for each additional
days imprisonment after.this demand.
President Sam at first refused to grant
the minister's demand and Lueders re-
mained in prison six days longer. There
upon the German minister notified the
Haytian government that he had hauled
down his flag and had sent the archives
of the German legation to the legation
of the United States, thus severing all
diplomatic relations with the govern
ment of Hayti. The action of the Ger
man minister caused great deal Of ex-
citement at Port au Prince. There were
threats to lynch the prisoner; the life of
the German minister was threatened;
it was proposed to attack the legation,
and, acting upon the advice of his coun-
selors, who were not desirous of pre-
cipitating further trouble, Lueders was
released, reached New York on October
30th and sailed for Europe the same day.
The herald., 1897-11-12
PERUVIAN MARRIAGES
Mont Catholic Unions Will Be Made
Legal

/. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Although
the Peruvian legation here has not been
officially advised of the passage by the
Peruvian congress on Tuesday of the
bill to legalize non-Catholic marriages
by the magistrates of towns, no sort of
doubt Is expressed at the legation that
the cables to this effect are correct The
contest over this question has been pro-
tracted and has aroused considerable
feeling in Peru. The clericals have
fought the measure since it's inception.
The bill itself was championed by the
government and was passed by the
house of deputies at the last session of
congress, and the long struggle ended in
the victory for the government, when it
was finally sanctioned by the senate
on Tuesday. Several Of the Protestant
church organizations in the United
States had taken up the matter and
urged this government to use it's good
offices in aid of the measure.