davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-09
ATT NEW LONDON

New London, June 8.-One of the
prettiest ball games of the season, up
to the ninth inning, was played here
this afternoon with Meriden as the Wis
itors. The score stood 1 to in favor
of New London, who up to this point
played an errorless game. Meriden,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-09
AT BROOKLYN.

New York, June 8.-Cleveland turned
the tables on the Brooklyns to-day.
Wilson pitched clever game. Attend
Hnce 1900. Score:
Brooklyn 10 0 0 0 2 o.
Cleveland ;. 2 0 l 0 1 2 i / 0-8
Hits-Brooklyn 10, Cleveland 9. Err
rors-Brooklyn 4, Cleveland 1. Batter
ies-Yeager and Ryan; Wilson and
Criger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-09
COMING WEDDING.

Cards are out for the wedding of
Miss Minnie Isaac to Louis l.. Brody at
the brides home on Arch street Sun
day, June II. Mr.. Brody is a travelling
man for Mr.. Schneider, the State street
merchant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-09
CEYI()N
AND
INDIA
TEA
Is Wholesome.
It is manufactured
in a scientific manner
by CLEANLY MACHIN-
cry, and is PURE, so
that a short infusion
extracts all the good
qualities.

DIRECTIONS.-Take half usual quantity.
See water BOILS. Pour off after FIVE
minutes sleeping.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-09
HARTFORD VISITOR.

James t. Brown, professional Of the
Hartford Golf club, was In town yes
terday visiting his sister, Mrs. r. Bal
lantyne of Grace street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-09

The City Guard held a regular
monthly meeting last night.
Nothing but routine business was
transacted at the meeting of the New
Haven Yatch club last night No plans
were laid for summer cruise.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-09
New Haven Steamboat Co.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
DOUBLE DAILY SEkViCE.

Steamers from New Haven leave Bells
1880 a. m. and RICHARD PEGK at 1880
night. Sundays 3 p. M and 1890 night.
and 20, East River RICHARD PECK q
p, m. and g. II. NORTHAM II midnight.
Sundays $50 a. m. and II midnight.
Fare $1.O0. Excursion tickets, good for
Is days, $3.50. Sunday Excursion, 81. 90
Staterooms and tickets for sale at The
Peck & Bishop Co., 702 Chapel street, and
at Mix's drug store, cor. Chapel and Church
streets.
FAST FREIGHT.
Through rates quoted over Express
Freight Lines to points West South. and
Southwest, and through BILLS Of Lading G.
sued in connection Herewith.
CHAS. /. FRENCH. Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-09

Express Trains. xLocal Express.
G. T. HAMPSTEAD.
General Passenger Agent.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-16
Gaceta Official de hoy

Seoretarfa de Fomento: Deoreto
nombrando 4 don Fu;genoio Cifredo Pa
gan, torrero SO de faros de esta isla
con la categorfa de Official So de Aami i"
nistraoi6n y cen el sue]do anual de $50
pesos s75 de sobrcsueldo.
Idem idem & don Jose Prieto Alva'
rcz, torrero 2 Q de faros de esta lsla con
Ia categor1a de Official 4 {: de Admins
TRACTION y con eli sueldo anua! de 800 pc
sos $50 de eobresue!do.
Idem idem don Robustiano Re-
guerra, torrero 2 Q de faros de esta lsla
con la categorfa de Official 4 . de Admi'
nistraoi6n con Ell sueldo annual de 800
pesos y 45O de sobresueldo.
Idem idem don Francisco }. Cape,
torrero Q de faros de esta isla con Ia
oategorfa de Official 3 {: de Admin'stra'
Dion con el sueldo annual de 400 pesos
500 de hobresueldo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-16

~ Aver termin6 el dragado del
CATO de Cata1o que utiliza ell vaporcito
del sef1or Vald6s. La grua y demas
artefactos las obras del pnerto que SO
empleaban en- dioho trabajo estan anna =
rradas en- las inmediaoiones del terrapl6n.
~. Anoche regresaron & esta ciu-
dad en- ell tren de Arecibo los sef1ores
ministries de Hacienda Fomento que
90 encontraban desde el domingo en-
aquella villa, con objeto de pasar alga.
mas horas en- compahfa de sus familias.
~ Diosn de Hamacao que ell pan
no puede comerse, que va varias veces el
veclndario ha protestado de esos abusos
y el sehor aloalde no. se ha dado por
entendido, por la <senoilla raz6n, de que
oierta panaderfa confeooiona el que con
sumo dioho sef1or en- su casa.
a. ABASTO PUBL1CO. - La
oarne de res SO expeudera maflana en-
esta capital al precio de 80 oentavos el
kilo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-16
s. 4. Luz E|ectrica

AVISO.-Los abonados que deseen
nuevamente se les suministre el alum
brado, Sc serviran avisarlo por escrito, 8
las ofoinas de esta Sociedad, para pode1
observar riguroso turno.
No se darA de alta 4 ninguno que
no haya liquidado el d'timo reolbo.
Los que dentro de ounce dlas no
l;quiden gu cuenta pendiente, esta socie
dad cumplimentando ell contrato estabie'
cido, Sc hara cargo de Ia instalac1on por
ell importe de la deuds.
Pasrto-Rioo, l6 dc Agosto do 1898.
Al p.p J. SIRE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-16
Las partIdas sediciosas

HI bando del Gobernador General
que aver reprodujimos viene & coincidir
on ell fondo con el que publioara no ha
mucho en- Ponce el general Miles, y de
clio SO desprende que tanto las autorida~
des espafiolas como las ameriospss estan
dispuestas & reprmir con msno fusrte
oualquier desman CUE pretendan cometer
los esp1ritus levsntisoos, NAL avenidos
con 81 orden 2 ganosos de aprovechar 10
anormal de las circunstancias presentes
para dar suelta sus venganzas persona
les 8 sus instintos rapaces.
Los sed;ciosos de Juana Dfaz, de
San German y de Ciales que go pro
ponen?
iQue busoan? Squ6 persiguen1
lBajo quo bandera luchan?
Lo ignoramos.
Solo sabemos que hasta la fecha han
cometido censurables fechor1as que igual-
mente han de MERCER la desaprobaci6n
y aun el oastigo de ambas fuerzas bell
ceramics. ~
Apoderarse1, de poblaoiones indefen-
sas, atentar contra las propiedades las
personas, y huir la desbandada ante
las columnas del ej6rcito que los persi-
guen NADIA serio nj deeoroso conduce.
ICombaten esos grupos armados por
la independence de Puerto Rico?
No puede ser: este es, sencillamen-
to, un absurdo, porque esas partidas ais'
ladas, faltas de organiza, sion y de ele
mentos, ademas de luohar hoy contra
los espafloles tendrfan que luchar mai1a
ma contra los americanos, case de qne
estos quedaran duefios de Puerto Rico, y,
la postre, tras penosa est6ril brega,
resultarfan diezmadas y vencidas.
A nadie escapan los prepositos que
abriga ell coloso del Norte sobre esta is-
Ia: la qniere para ST, como indemniza'
cion de guerra, no para hacerla indepen'
diente.
J. Aoaso evoluoionan esos grupos
como guerrillas auxiiiaras de las tropas
enemig 9?
Nj estas han demandado tai auxilio,
nj 10 adrniten nj 10 consienten
Procuran, como cs natural en- todo
sj6roito invasor, oaptarse las simpatfas
de los naturales del pals para ahorrarse
nconvenientes y obstaouloe; pero de ESQ
que autoricen esos elementos sedi
ciosos para que las seounden va mucha
liferencia
De entrar en- su fines que los hiios
lei terrufio las ay udsran en- gu empresa,
IN New York. en Santo Domingo y en-
otros puntos hubieran reolutado expedi
,iones de puertorriqueflos para invadir
isla los cuales acknowledgements habrfan
10 arrastrar mayor ndmero de seouaces.
E Causa pena, en verdad, presencisr ell
,snectAculO tfistfsimO que 90 deearrolla
,nte Auestra vista; pero de este no es
a9oasl6n oportuna de hablar por ahora.
w Va llegar& gu dfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-16

niente coronel de Estado Mayor seflor
don Francisco Larrea.
~. Sc enouentra hospedado. en- el
<Hotel Inglaterra, Mr.. Edward Ander.
pson Maolean, oorresponsal del <The-
Sun,> de New York, con quien confe>
porters.
Gran Hotel "|ng|aterra'' .a1;mss Hotel de- =
ordsn.-Montado 4 Ia altura de los me-
jores de Europa. Vistas 4 la bahia.
Con gabinste de leotura, departamento
de cantina, tabaquerfa y un elegante
Salon dc Reoreo.-Hospedaje desde DOS
PESOS On adelante, scg lin Ia habitaci6n
que 80 ooupe.-A. AGUDO.-(Propie-
tario). :-
-. Segan hemos dido, probable
mente SO alojaran hoy en- Areoibo las
fuerzas americans aoampadas en- el paso
de Aguadilla.
~ Llam6 la atenci6n aver tarde
sn el muelle que Sc permitiera la entra .
da de baules, l1os y oachiv&ches de todo
g6nero, exception heoha de las barras de
catres, sin duda por Greer los ceioscs
agentes de la autoridad que allf preet~~
ban servicio que las tales barras resultsn
s veoes demasiado c1i,echos0s. Por 10
visto quisieron librarnos de las moleetias
y desazones que esa CIRCUMSTANCES origina-
- Segan la opinion de los doctores
10 notan infalibles sfntomas de mejorfa
en- la enfermedad de LA CORRESPONDENT.
cIA. El term6metro aousa a|gunos de-
oimos, menos de febre.
+. Core ell rumor por esta capital
de qud ha muerto en- uno de los dltimos
combates entire nuestras fuerzas Y las
ameriotnas, el oonocido artesano don
Sartia&o Pagani, veoino de esta capital,
perten&iente una guerrilla montaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-16
La Suscripcion directa

de <La Correspondence de Puerto- 12ico> vale
o.. so Ell trinaestTe oel0ntat1os. No Sc servsrd1e
sa1scrlpciones si,, paQo adelnuado. Sc pa4eden
haoer rerae sas en- ssllos de correos, Qiros de la
Tre,aso, bslletes prenaiodos etectivo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-16

CalIIeida Richard. ,,.nss%s Ests msdio:, esa.a;.
prebada para Y euraci6n do los oallos,
se detalla 25 oentavos 81 pomo On los
establecimientos EEL Caprioho,, Ella Els
fera> ~Farmaoia Col6n.> p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-16

nonfrn de Vacunaoi6n del doctor Elias,
Oo"I'V estableoido on Puerta de Tie.
rra-Durante Ia ausencia temporal del
propietario, SO enouentra al frente de su
direction ell Lioenoiado d. jose M p
Cueto ell cual servira ouantos pedidos de
vacuna 90 le hagan.--San Juan Julio %
de 1894. 15-14
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-16
Fabrica de- hieIo dc Bayamon

Ponemos en- conocimiento de los veci-
nos de Bayamon que en- Ia fabrica Sc detalla
Ell artfculo desde las de la mahana las
de la noche los precios siguientes:
Al detalle 2 centavos medic ki1o.
- un 3,
l ,, la libra de arroba en-
adelante.
NOTA: Estos precios rigen hace ahos
sin que Sc hayan alterado un solo dia con
autorizaci6n de los que suscriben.
1925 J. GOYCO Ca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
THE DON'T WINT 1T SIGNAL.
4 Cuban Gesturs which IiAiiHn Ncwsboys In
New Work Can Understand.

"a friend turned M here recently" said a
Now Yorker. who'd been in Cuba for n mum.
her OF years. Don't DO afraid isn't any
thing about the war. He brought with him a
habit that struck me as curious; when he re-
fused anything offered TO him he would shake
his forennger from side to side sometimes his
right fOrefngcr. sometimes his left. at about
where his waist had been when he still had n
waist. The habit is easy to acquire, and /
picked IL up; but II didn't work well, for few
persons here seemed to notice IT,.
Walking across City Hall Park the other day,
however. II couple of newsboys rushed at me
from different sides. simply shook my finger
ms my friend used 10 shake his, and both boys
stOpped-One OF EN- ton feet away, the other not
50 far. They stopped short, turned about and
went 4way, tried the rick later when an;
like a charm. These boys were Italians; and !
came TO the conclusion that because they We're
accustomed to gesticulatiOns they understood
that l didn't want u paper, while Irish news-
boys would not or might not have done So"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

had fallen was a wide undulating ribbon OF bare
ice, such as nothing but n great snake could
hAve made. The track ran out TO a largo blow
hole In the lower lake and vanished, proving
beyond doubt that tho creature which had mado
II had gone into the lake at that point
Since Benton disappeared everybody has boon
wondering about the axes. and what became of
them; OF course the snake got Benton, the way
ne did Wass and several other men; but nobody
can see what use n serpent can have for an axe.
some believe that u snake swallows his food
whole and chews IT. In his stomach by means OF
sharp stones, after the manner of birds. IT so,
they think he could get all tho stones no wanted
from the bottom OF tho lakes. and II there arc no
stones in The mud of the lakes, nm axe can hardly
be called u convenient substitute, particularly
mn axe with a whiterash handle IN 1t.
Still, tho ways Of all sorponts IRE mysterious.
and the Chain lakes snake. which IL the strang-
est creature Of his race, may have uses for axes
that nobody knows anything about. 1t Is very
certain that tho axes didn't hurt him any IL he
swallowed them, for q week ago his sinuous
trail was seen about the blowholcs. looking
wider and more kinky than in past years, and
the hunters who have been in tho swRinps look.
Ing for rabbits report the poorest luck they
have ever experienced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
splIuuns Moea VIII IA cronnnr.

81 have seen o million men split wood with a
hatchct. probably u hundred thousand s%pli,tlu.
wood with an axe. and / have now and then
said Mr.. Go1lim, seen a man split wood with Il
ehisel and mal!et: hut the other day l saw for
nc hrsI iinle u man splitting wood with II crow.
Oar.. lilo raised IL. point down, vertically AbOyo
me hl1gk Of wood and thGn let 1t slide down
through his hands, and the crowbar did tho rest.
} suppose IL must have boon the only thing
within reach that could DO used for tho purpose.
ana certainly II served the purpose Well"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-13
THE VOLUNTEER ARMY,
rEany Of the Soldiers May Be Furloughed.
About I5o, ,oco Troops Will
Be Needed.

Washington, Aug. 13-Thus far the
question of the dsbandment of the vol
unteers has not been given serious con-
sideration by the war officials. A con-
I siderable force necessarily will have to
be maintained for several months. per-
haps year. In the opinion of the war
department officials this force will be
about 100000. 1t will be kept in Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines, prin-
cipally. although a few troops will be
stationed in Hawaii in addition to the
regular army force distributed among
the various posts in this country.
How the army will be disbanded has
not been determined. 1t Is likely that
the volunteer troops now In Porto
Rico. or rather so MANY of them as
may not be needed there. will be
brought back to the United States
and then furloughed from the camps
Of mobilization pending their actual
discharge from the service of the
states. 1t is probable that this method
of disbanding the army will be followed
in the case of all the volunteer troops.
At present 1t seems unlikely that the
strength of the United States forces
will be materially weakened pend
ing the result of the labors of the peace
commission.
Orders have been issued for the de-
parture of troops from San Francisco
to the Philippines. and 1t is said at the
war department that these orders will
not be revoked on account of the sus-
pension Of hostlitlas. At present.
however, no troops additional to those
now under orders for the Philippines
will be sent to General Merritt 1t Is
expected that the expedition will leave
San Francisco for Manila tomorrow or
Monday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-13

r Lewis Armstrong and Frank A.
Mitchell compose II committee having in
char GO the arrangements for Lawn Party
and dinner, for the benefit Of St. James
P. Z. Church, Stanton.
The affair will come Off at the home of
ex-Shsritf Armstrong, opposite tha Ferris
Industrial School OH the ey ening Of Thurs.
day, September 1T. The main feature will
be an cld-fashioned country dinner. the
fret table for which will be sot at 8 o'clock.
The p,ico of dinner will be 25 cents and
ice cream and cakes will he on sale, In nd.
dition. The affair will also be enlvened
by various mu, ,icai features.
In the musical program will be included
some excelloDt singing. specalties by tho
Hanover Mandolin Club of Philadelphia,
and selections by the Ferris School band.
The committee in charge Is working Ell.
ergetically, and will put forth every effort
to make the affair not only profitable to
the church. but pleasant to all who may
rticiDute
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-13
OLD GLORY. A FLAG WORTH DYING FOR

storm and rushed across to the war de-
partment where he Immediately is
sued the orders which had been pre-
pared in advance. to all of the military
commanders to cease their operations.
The state department filled its duty by
notifying all diplomatic and consula.
agents Of the action taken.
The pen which was used by Secre-
tary Day In signing the protocol was
given to Chief Clerk Michael, of the
state department, who had bespoken 1t.
M. Thiebaut secured that used by the
French ambassador Upon emerging
from the White House. Secretary Day
received the earnest congratulations OF
the persons present upon the conclus-
ion of the protocol. He stated that the
peace commissioners who are to draw
up the definitive treaty would not be
appointed for several days, but do
clned to Indicate who they would be.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-13
the BLOCKADE RAISED.
f!avy Department to Dispatch Vessels
Around the Coaet of Cuba to Notify
the Bl0ckading Squadron.

Washington, Aug. 13.--In accordance
with the proclamation issued by the
president suspending hostilities, orders
were issued last evening to the naval
commanders at the several stations in
the United States, Cuba and the Phil
ippines, carrying into effect the dircc-
tiors of the proclamation. The navy
department not only transmitted the
presidents proclamation in full to the
several commanders chief, but also
directions as to the disposition of their
vessels. The following order was sent
to Admiral SAMPSON: "Suspend hos
tilities. Blockade of Cuba and Porto
Rico Is raised. Howell ordered to as
sembe vessels at Key West Proceed
with New York, BROOKLYN, Indiana,
Oregon, Iowa and Massachusetts to
Tompkinsvile. Place monitors in safe
barbor in Porto Ricn \yatsop trans
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-13
The ARMY ORDERS.
All of the Corps Commanders Notified Of
the Cessation of Hos
tilities,

Washington, Aug. 13.-The order sent
to General Merritt to suspend hostil-
tiles was as follows: THE president
directs all military operations against
the enemy be suspended Peace negotia-
tions are nearing completion, a pro-
tocol having just been signed by rep
resentatives of the two countries. You
will inform the commanders of the
Spanish forces in the Philippines of
these instructions. Further orders will
follow"
The order to General Miles and Cen
eral Shafter were identical with the
above save as to names. AS the order
states, further instructions will be sent
to each general General Merritt will
be directed to confer with the Spanish
commandant at Manila to carry out the
terms of the protocol, and to occupy
Manila Immediately. General Miles will
put himself in communication with the
chief authority in Porto Rico for the
purpose of having Spanish forces turn
over San Juan and other points to him
preparatory to evacuation. Owing to
conditions in Cuba the orders to Cen
eral Shafter to be sent hereafter will
be much different than those to other
generals.
Adjutant General Corbin has received
from General Shafter an acknowledge
ment of the receipt by him Of the
proclamation of the president, as fol-
lows: Telegram received-message as
to peace negotiations being concluded.
VIII notify Spanish at Hoguin by
courier today. and Manzanilo and
Cienfuegos by wire and will try to get
Havana. Will also notify all Cuban
forces ! can reach"
All of the corps commanders of the
army were notified of the suspension OF
hostilities. In response to the notlica-
tion sent to General Fitzhugh Lee. the
former consul general at Havana, |
wired the war department. Thanks |
the Seventh corps has ceased firing |
Unofficial"
1t will be understood that General |
Lees command was being reserved for |
the attack upon Havana, If the ne
cessity for one should arise. As an Of |
fetal of the war department expressed |
1t last night TT was bit Of the sar-
casm of fate that Lee did not have a
part In the active operations in Cuba
or Porto Rico"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-13
ANCLO-RUSSIAN MIDDLE
Chinese Railway Controversy May
End in Hostilities. ,...
A SECRET TREATY WITH RUSSIA

Said to Have Been In Allegiance Since
Ii Hung Chang's Visit to the Car
and That Russia Is Now About to
Make 1t Operative.
London. Aug. 13.-The morning pa
pers express the growing Indignation oil
the country at the position OF affairs
in China. The Daily Graphic says: III
this state of things continues. the guns
will go off of themselves
The Shanghai correspondent Of The
Daily Mail. who processes to divulge
the terms of long existing secret
treaty between China and Russia. says:
1T Is nothing less than an offensive al
lance. China undertakes to regard
Russia as having prepondering In
fluence In questions Of commercial and
international politics. while Russia will
support China against all open door
demands. Russia finances China In in
ternal developments, and China grants
Russia preferential rates in certain
areas. and railways built in the joint
interests of the two countries Will be
under Russias practical control.
Russia will assist China in develop
ing her military and naval forces, and
China will cooperate with Russia as
an ally. This treaty has been in abey-
ance since Ii Hung Chang visited the
czar. That 1t has become operative at
the present moment In respect to the
Pekin Han Kow and Niu Chwang con-
tracts Is significant"
If The Daily Malls version may be
trusted 1t will explain much that had
hitherto been inexplicable In the de-
velopment of the question. The man.
ager Of the Hong Kong and Shanghai
bank in London, in the course of an in
terview. said II believe the Pekin Han
kow line. owing to natural distractions
and its costliness, will never be built,
Russia merely wishing to keep Eng
land out"
A special dispatch from Shanghai
says: THE Russian agents are again
Intriguing to obtain control of the
Chinese maritime customs depart
ment."
The Pekin correspondent of The
Times telegraphing with reference to
the Pekin Han Kow contract, says:
1.-THE rebuff is all the more serious be-
cause the tsung II yamen gave as
surances that the decree confirming the
contract would not be issued until after
further conference with Sir Claude
Macdonald. the British minister"