davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-16
GRAN AIM ACEN
DE NJ U EB ES
NoAAa AAa-3RUzA15 : y a / LIE

Realization precios sumamente modicos.
Alquileres mensuales i precios populares.
Gran existencia de marmoles y maderas do
cedro. F.
~. En- una interesante carta de la Haba-
ma, recibida en- esta capital, hemos leido, entire
otras cosas, 10 siguiente:. eSolamente hay
un hombre en- el Gobierno actual que esta su =
mando simpatfas: este hombre es ell sefior Dolz,
que no obstsnte ser gu Secretarfa la peor y la
que menos esfera de accion tiene, es sin duda
ell que mas trabsja el que mas frutos ha sa-
osdo, pues no titubea en- separar los que 10
mereoen. Hace algunos dias separo el cuerpo
de commissioners de la Peninsula del de esta
isla. Ila dispuesto el embarque de todos los
empleados que habian cumplido su tempo re-
glamentario, J, por 10 tanto, al correr la escaa,
han ocufrido aogunos ascensos, dsndose Ell
curioso csso de que IN empleado de Is amos
haya merecido tres ascensos. Hoy publics La
DiscusiGn unos teegramas del seior Dolz al
senor Cap levila, defeusor en- ell : ue los estd.
disntes, cfrecendole IN puesto en- gu Secretsrfa
para uno de sus hijos, y Ia oontestacidn aceptan-
doo Este, repito, es Ell unico hombre que en
realdad esta cumpliendo; ffjese u.ted, rroceae
del partiao rttcrmistu (?) Ocurren in6nidsd
de oosaa, tsl partce que la autonomfa es muy
tirsntes.
-. Sc encuentra en- esta capital ell seilor
Vazquez Amor, consul de Espaha en- Ia vecina
isla de San Thomas.
Don Felix Costa s.S6s ,s S,s's como snsa1aa5a Aanns ss
fncas urbanas en- Catsio. 10--3
-. En- assmblea popular, celebrada el
del corriente, fue elegido er Fajardo ell oomite
local del ncrtido /uijD 0Ht1DO53iskt iLer0I
en- esta forma: presidentes honorarios, don
Jorge Bird Leon. don Manuel Maria Ba
ralt; presidente efectigo, doctor don Santiago
We've CsIzsis; vicepresidsntcs, don Manuel
Canunas doctor don Jose We've Ca'zada;
tesorero, doctor don j. Modesto Bird; secreta
ro don Antonio r. Barcel6; subsecretario,
don Pc ro Maria Rodriguez; vooales. den Is
teban Lopez, doctor don Miguel s. We've, doc
tor don Diego Roman Diaz. doctor don Frisco
yizcarroudo, licenciado don Angel Gsrcfs, H.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-16

RUnn hennnn Sc yende ell establecimiento
Wv" "o6'o'o de Farmacia <Botica Basora, !,
situado en- la calle de Mendez Vigo, nimero 65
esquna 4 la de Mrssol Dicho establecimien.
TO esta en- p!ena marcia, surtidoy con excelen;e
clientela Para informes, en- Ell msmo estable-
cimiento con don Rafael Mangual Guensrd,
y don Federico Basora. - Mayagiiez, II de
Febrero de 1928. l5-l2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-16

GENTR1 de comisiones Agencia General de
0-"''o negocios.-Joss Manuel Lopez
Telegrafo: "Pelopsz. Guayama. - Puerto
Rico. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-16

VENTh por Ia mitad de su valor, de un her
'-"'" moso piano alemAn de otros nue.
bes. San Sebastian SO. S-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-16

vnnsa de muebles de tcdas clases, adornos,
'''''" piano iD6nidad de 6guras biscuit, te'
rra-cota etc , etc., casi regslados. Luna SIS
oil q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-16
British Consulate
San Juan, P r.


jects registered at this Consulate and
at the Vice Consulates under mi ju
risdiction, T hereby notify all who
are not registered, to pres mt them
selves here, or at any Of the Vice.
sidence if they desire to become duly
inscribed.
C. w. Crawford
II. B. M. a Consul.
Tile Consulate in this City has been trans
,feued, to 10 2, Gale de Sem Justo, Piso 29,
Escritorio 10 2. 80
~ segan &c! Imparoial,, de Mayaguez,
los iDcondicioralss de aquella ciudad tenen Ell
prop6sito de declsrarse csptonales. No iran
los comicios, aun cuando 10 ordene ell com t6
central Asi tambien dicen que piensan los in
condioionsles de Ponce.
~. Persona que asegura estar bien ente-
rada nos suplica decir que ell Estado no ha
contribuido para Is atquisic6n del nuevo 6rga.
no de Cathedral, sino que SO ha satisfecho su
importe con un fondo que para aquel objeto Sc
estuvo aeumulando durante agnn tempo por
la corporation capitular con mil pesos que
generosamente ton6 ell limo. seiior obispo don
Fray Toribio Minguella.
~. FL dfa Is del actual fueron nombra.
dos en- Fajardo por ssamblea popular del par
tido Union autonomista liberal, los seilores don
Antonio r Bsrce6 y don Frisco Viz arrondo,
como comisonados que han de pasar Is Ca
becera de la circunscripc6n para designar los
candidates para diputados Cortes repre-
sentantes la Camara insuiar.
-. Dice ola Democracia, que en- las vo~
taciones celebradas en- la asamblea de Ponce ell
domingo pasado, no sc anotaban los nombres
de los votantes. Dursnte los perfodos de
efervecencia, los chiqui'los que puluaban por
ell teatro, gritaban: <iQud reIajo, que relsjo
sefor don Sim6n!,
~. Circula por esta capital la noticia de
que en- Asturias &c han produoido algunos mo-
tines, sostendos por grupos que piden al 60
bierno Ia autonomfa de aqueila region. Y hata
Sc dice que uno de esos grupos atac6 ell parque
de Artileris en- Oviedo. La poticia dicen que
la publican loA periodiccs de la Uabana recibi
dos aver. Pero nosotrcs los hemos repasado
con inter6s NADIA hasta ahora hemos podido
ha lar respecto del particular.
~. IDforman de Paris que Gle Jour,
pubica una carta de Nine. Nicalle en- la que
ests seflors denuncia que por espscio de align
nos meses rccbi6 en- su casa por encargo de un
aeman desconoci 20 cartss dirigldas un iefe
del ej6rcito frances. Anade Nine. Micalie que
Ian cartas iban bajo doble sobre dirigidas
Pedro. Con la denuncis de madama Nfcalle
anaraca oomnrometido al mavor SamDher
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-16

RaYafieimne Sc venden: Una bicicleta Nau.
'~''"'o man de primera, un reqainto
Lefebre, dos clarinetes idem, un par platillos
para banda, un violoncello, un violfr, un bonn.
bardino w.. TN atsid Informaran en- Are.
cibo los selores Il. 1Harua y Ca.-Pavfa 10.
ll-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-16

Gran Hotel 'lng|aterTa'. us9 Hotel Ss1H de- Psi-
Montado Ia altura de los mejores de Europa.
Vistas Ia bahia. Con gsbinete de leatura,
departamento de cantina, tabsquerfa un ele-
gante Salon de Recreo. lIospedaje desie DOS
PESOS en- adelante, segdn la habitacion que Sc
oonpe.-A. AGUDO.-P
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07
cratic government by establishing an
office holding class.
REPORTS FROM JAPAN.

Washington. Jan. John Convey.
United States consul general at Yoko-
hama, furnishes 10 the state department.
figures OF the census OF japan. excluding
Formosa, showing that thu total popu-
iation at the beginning OF last year was
g. 70s, ,2e4. of which 40,635. 1892 were COM
mon people and the. remainder mobiles
ard Shizoku. This Was an increase Of
4S1. .s44 In population In one year.
Consul Absrcrombie at Nagasaki sub
mits an article In the same report upon
the Formosan tea trade which exhibits
the beneficial infuence upon the quality
OF this tea resulting from the legislation
In the Dingley act He says that over
90 percent of the Formosa tea exported
goes 10 the United States, and that the
tea shipped during this season is valued
at s3.400000. The United States regula-
lions which prevent the Importation OF
impure and unwholesome tea has caused
the Formosan teas TO be much freer
from dust and broken leaf than usual
The consul adds that this action by the
United States has sustained an effort
In the same direction that importers
have put forth privately. Japan has also
rendered great assistance i'm providing
against the expectation of impure tea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07

Mr.. George J. Arnold. who has been con.
fined TO his home with sickness, is reported
as improving.
Captain and Mrs. william Sweeney, who
have been visiting friends in this village, have
returned TO Salem, Mass.
Mr. W. Borden and Miss c. r. Borden e
Brookline. who have been visiting relatives
IN 10. village, have returned to Brookline.
Miss Rhodes, who has been visiting her
brother, Mr.. Robert Rhodes. in New York,
has returned home.
An entertainment was held in Union hall
Wednesday evening, under the direction of
Mrs. William +. Randall. The proceeds are
to 20 to the firemen's fund. There was a
large attendance and the receipts were very
satisfactory.
The old Pawtuxet police station on Main
street was packed to the doors with veterans
from Pawtuxet and Providence last evening.
THE occasion was the annual meeting and
election ot officers Of the PawtuSet Veteran
Association. A number Of the members Of
Slocum Post, No. IL, q. A. r., who are also
members of this organization, were presents
After the regular business had been tran
sacted the following officers were elected: :
Pr .sident, Thomas W. Gardiner: vice-presi.
dent, William A. Aborn: secretary, George
r. Sheldon treasurer and surgeon, Dr.. Will
liam j. Burge; officer of the guard, Francis
ID. Tiff. The new president. who was elected
last evening made the following appoint
ments: Auditing committee, William W.
Aborn, Charles A. Gordon aud Samuel N.
Norton: membership committee, George T.
Sheldon, William J. Burge and Horatio ".
Slocum refreshment committee, Barnuin s.
Rouse, Charles Underwood ana Samuel N.
Norton; musical committee. A. p. Stone, Viii
liam W. Aborn and George W. Lewis; tagging
of the graves Charles A. Gordon and Francis
ID. Tiff: color sergeant, Horatio y. Slocum
janltor, Charles A. Gorton.
After the election of officers an excellent
chicken chowdrr was served and the Slocum
Post quartet sang number OF selections
and old war songs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07
WARREN.
Installa ion of Officers of Ami y Lodge.
Library 0lficers Elected.

At "A meeting Of Amity Lodge Of odd Eel.
lows las, evening the following officers were
installed Noble grand, y. A. Bliss; vice
grand. J. G. Drown; recording secretary, ID.
IA. Potter; treasurer, Daniel W. Gladding
financial secretary, Benjamin S. Burlington
warden, Henry :. Burtch; conductor, John r.
Brownell; inner guard. William &. Heath /;
outer guard, Joseph II. Lent: Il. S. TO n. g.,
Ambrose c. Bsrnaby; l.. :. 10 N. Co., Ben
jaInin A. Bliss; X. S. s., David O. Black 5
s., Amos f. Maker. chaplain, James B.
Barrus; r. $. TO V. G., Irving W. Bliss; l.. S.
10 V. g., Walter T.. Corey trustees, James
Barrus and Benjamin A. Bliss: hall commit
tee ID. W. Gladding b. A. Bliss and Joseph
II. Lent. The officers were installed by oren
&. Peterson, district deputy, assisted by J. =.
Brownoll, j. II Lent. B. A. Bliss, ID. II. Pot
ter J. g. Drown and ID. W. Gladding as a
board of grand officers. Addresses were made
by Thomas Jones, W. 5. Turner. James Bar
rus, Oren c. Peterson, Daniel W. Gladding
John II. Brown and James Batcheldcr A
turkey supper was served 10y members Cf
Celestia Lodge.
Al tho annual meeting Of the George Halle
Free Library the following officers were
elected: President. Benjamin NJ. Bosworth /;
vice'presdent, benjamin b. Martin; secrc-
tary, George G.. Cole: treasurer. William n.
Crowell, librarian, Isabella Baker; janitor,
Joseph ]. Stanton; standing committee. b.
NJ Bosworth, b. B. Martin, William II.
Crawley. IL. w. Eddy and Edwin A. Ca9y !:
library committee, h. NJ. Bosworth, George
Il. Cole, c. Mason, John Waterman and Theo
dore WARREN trustees. B. NJ. Bosworth,
Charles Fl. Handy. Luther Cole, John Water
man and William b. Crowell; antiquarian
committee. Theodore Warren. John III. Brown
and Benjamin +. Smith. Tho treasurer's re-
port was presented. II was voted TO increase
the lighting facilities of the reading rcom.
The usual appropriation was made for peri
odicals.
There were 1909 volumes issued from the
George Halle Free Library in December in
the following classes: History ls, biography
20 geography and travel H. miscellaneous
J4 fiction Sls. There were ll0! visitors to
the reading room and library during the
month.
Rev. Isaac O'CLOCK Schlcman, n native of
Persia, gave lecture IN costume on Persia,
its customs and characteristics at st. Marks
chapel Wednesday evening.
John L. j. Conway, who spent the vacation
at home, has returned 10 Georgetown Uni.
versty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07

outset. They are entirely on the de-
fensive now. and IL Is claimed a Iona
deadlock would weaken their position.
There y no lack OF confidence. however.
at the anti Hanna headquarters. al
though the demands being made upon
the DoItiIiS i.epuuIicaiis IA e increasing
every hour The Democrats are now
demanding. IL Is said. a congressional
gerrymander. At present but five of the
n congressional districts in the state
are counted as Democratic. 1t is said
that Senator Fink OF Perry county.
whom Congressman Grosvenor defeated
some time ago, Is engaged i'm preparing
the redistricting measure. He seeks TO
put himself and General GroSvenor in a
strong Democratic district so that the
old battle can be fought over. Senator
Fink's bill. IL Is claimed, will receive the
support OF Mr.. Kurtx. who wants TO
down the Athenlan statesman and get
even with him FOR taking hand in the
senatorial contest. AS there are several
ambitious members OF the Democratic
side who want to go TO congress, Sena-
tor Fink may have trouble in passing
his measure. 1t is said the bill places
DIR. Horton OF Tif1n In a Republican dis
trict. so that he will be shelved for the
part he Is taking in the senatorship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07
AUBURN.

Mrs. Butler, wife OF l.. NJ. Butler master
mechanic of the New York, New Haven a.
Hartford Railroad, is still very sick, and the
doctors hold but little hope Of her recoy er T.
Last night three mombers Of the Salvation
Army held a revival meeting in the Advent
church. There was "A large attendance.
Mr. Wallace Main, who was reported sick
with diphtherctic sore throat, is now danger
ously Ill with diphtheria.
The Ladies' Aid Society or the Episcopal
church met at the residence OF Mrs. E. #.
White on Flmwood avenue yesterday after
noon.
Chief Charles W. Trescott and Assistant
Chief Isaac Bsgley Of the Masharaug Volun-
teer Fire Company held special meeting in
the fire hall last evening for the purpose OF
assigning the members to their positions on
the different apparatus,
William II. Strecter has started the ood-
work on two ine cottages 10 be built on
Elmwood avenue.
Miss Bcttie Lewis ~ visiting her sister
Mls. W. ,. Nlnsor of this village.
MIR. George ThurstOn of Sosth Auburn,
while on his way to the car this morning
slipped On the ice and cut his hand lady
After having II attended to he Was able TO pro.
Cecd 10 the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07

rescue her child. When the lamp ex-
ploded and a fragment Of glass struck the
lad Just below the eye, cutting quite q
severe cash which bled very freely. Dr.
Georgs f. Allison was called and made
the little sufferer as comfortable as possi-
hle, out it was narrow escape Tor the
lad. and 10 will bo a long time before he
will entirely recover.
Yesterday afternoon and evening very
large delegation from the First Univer-
salist church OF this town attended the
Rhode Island UniversaIist conferences
held at che First Uniyersalist church In
Providence.
sunday morning Howard Lodge NO. II,
Is. OF r., 10y invitation OF the PASTOR fev.
c. ;. Davis, will attend services at tho
Haven NJ. H. church.
There ara still rumors ailoat thnt
another special town meeting IL 10 De
called, this time for the purpose of inves-
tigating the work Of the school commit
tee, and an Interested party, who, how
ever did not seem TO cut much ice In the
meeting Of Moncay evening. is stili gath
eIiug figures, and while he VIII not ad-
NIT that another meeting Is 10 be called,
still 10 would not bs At oil surprising II
such "a petition was presented TO the town
clerk. and he was requested TO issue a
warrant. but after the demonstration OF
Monday night 10 ID not probable that
enough persons could De gathered TO.
gether TO make any serious demonstra
tion against the school committee just TO
crafty few wouli-be agiiators The
taxpayers have made the appropriation TO
continue the schools, ana that is what
they called the meeting for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07

When began to collect and arrange the
illusions to field sports and TO horses scat
tered throughout the writings of Shakes
pcare, nothing was further from my mind
than to enter the field of criticism. But
as my work progressed / discerned more
and more clearly the true nature of these
illusions, how they for the most part well
up spontaneously as from the poets in
most soul, and arc seldom suggested by
the plot or character in hand at the mo-
ment, with which indeed they are often
out Of keeping. And according as I Re-
came better acquainted with the works %
his contemporaries IL was moro and moro
evident that this peculiar mode Of thought
does not happen TO be shared by other
dramatic writers OF his age Thus the
thought was suggested that the presencs
or absence of this distinctive note might
be Of some aid in distinguishing the work.
manship of Shakespeare from that Of GER
tain other dramatists with whom Shakes
pearean criticism Is mainly concerned.
From the admitted writings Of Shakes
peare IL is never wholly absent. In the
admitted works Of Fletcher, Greene, kyd
Or Marlowe, or In certain Of the anony-
nous plays attributed TO Shakespeare, 10 is
never found study Of Shakespeare
and OF Elizabethan Sports" Right Hon.
ID. II. Madden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07
The HGStetter Co. Wins Another Case,
InfrinGements ON Their Bittcrs Not Tol-
Grated by United state. Court.

The United states Circuit Court for the
Southern District Of New York, Judge
Townsend presiding, handed down an opln
ION December ~, 1897, granting injunction and
accounting, in the suit ~ the Hostetter Com
uany against Isaac Sommers aud Louis 10.
seuh. for infringement Cf it's tTa le mark T1c
iIrist states, ut bald ami Clear language the
rights accruing 90 the HOstetter COMPANY,
nud the liability incurred hy All who woald
roo thenl, hy fraud or misrepre scn alton, %
the wcll.carned reputation ana prohts ~ n
husints buNt M 10y tile efforts OF half n cen.
tury. Tho judge says iu part:
The conn lainant - entitled 20 protection
against the appropriation Of It's trade marx,
by any and ell unfair and dishouorahle
means. and n court OF eqaity has power To
grant such protection whenever ~ L. satisfied
that an attempt has been made by ingenious
suhjvrfugrs, o. invade the rights ~ an o,, nrr
~ n trade marx. In the sharp cuntest
between the individual Manufacturer wi o
strives Co acquire and retain the fruits ~ IN
du-tty ana honesty, ani the Held uf kt-n
fiVtl. s,.hinv 90 wrsst ffpm him he taiys ~
the puhuc gpudNi the inventive ingenutt,
uf ihr inlriu4tf hn- cDufstNtt a gteat Va
fi,fN Nf devices tur tvstthg tht DstabtishrI
rifles 90 fAfr neslug. tuurts ~ el,tltv
finding thai thgir ultimate object And ,T,.,t
we're tu enable AMI induce the retail ..Ilcr
90 % Fraudulent iuifaifun Co., uslm no "a On
M unsuspfcting public for tfc genuine ~
'i0lp. auf ihUs o. rrntt ihu'e fo tho nfriure.
rnsnt uii1u tEo rights ~ tho original ne.uof.
asve not nesitsted TO apply tbs remedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07
OLNEYVILLE.
Charges Made That Pupils Have
Been Excessively Punished.
Fined For Cruelty to a HOrse-General
Notes From tn: Square.

For q number Of weeks scholars In the
fourth grade at ths Concord school have
complained to their parents Of being ex-
cessively punished BY one Of the teachers,
but ths parents paid little attention TO
them at first But the complaints came
thick and fast and the last to come
home with story to his parents was little
Henry Mclaughlin. Not only did he have
q complaint to make, but hi right hand
was blistered and bruised in such man
nor that he was unable to use IL. The
parents of the lad took the boy TO town
Official, who made an inv estig alton, and
he learned that nm older boy had given
Henry n peanut while at recess, and that
the younger lad had not finished chewing
1t when he entered the school room. he
was taken to task by the teacher and ac-
cording TO the report was whipped.
The first case that calls for investiga-
tion will be- that of Dennis Kelly. IL
years old, who Is not particularly bright,
and it Is claimed he was confined In a
dressing room for n much longer time
than nature could stand.
1t Is also claimed that John McLaugh-
lin was whipped TO a greater extent than
Is prescribed by ths rules OF the DEPART
ment and that Harry Lovegrove and
Hiram Thornton have oeen confined in
a clothes press until they were nearly
suffocated. 1t is further alleged that
Philip Clarke has been severely kicked oy
tho teach her. Other cases have heen
brought to the attention or the town
officials vho will report the same To the
school committee, and IL Is more than
probable that the parents OF the McLaugh-
lin boy will bring suit against the
teacher. The affair has created quite .
sensation In the vicinity for the Nc
Lauahlin boy is looked upon by all as
be'ng an exemplary pupil and is gener-
ally liked by every oody and much re-
lance Is placed in his statement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07
CRANSTON.

Mrs. Jane Randall, who was seriously
hurt by being thrown from her carriage
is improving rapidly and Will soon be
able to be out again.
Mrs. T.. N. Smith who has been visit
ing friends In new Jersey has returned
home. u
The ladies' basket social held their
monthly meeting at the residence OF Mrs.
Arnold Senrls yesterday afternoon. A
large numbe Of the members were pres
ent. After the regular business had been
transacted collation. was served.
MIR. Otis w. HAWKINS who has started
n law pr.ctice In Providence is doing
well, and the people OF the village wish
him success
The regular monthly nesting Of the
CranstoI Wheelmen wss held I'm their
new quarters on Byron street Wednesday
evening. After the regular routine of bus
mess bad been gone through the follow
inQ officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, James n. McHugn
vice president, Peter Mnuugh; recording
secretary, william j. Flanagan; financial
secretary. Howard NJ. Ihurber. treasurer,
Wilton f.. Pierce; captain, Arthur ~
Iburber; first lieutenapt, Richard y.
Biabse second lieutenant, Walter H.
White: emergency corps, X. Z. Fletcher
sergeants, II. T.; 2 Fletcher and
Allen T.. Mccoy. Leander Ouimette, VII
liam X. Bungtop, William Kinselia; ser
ceant at arms. John D)ddo; delegates tn
the A. G. A. Of II. L., Henry A. Palmer
Charles n. HudIsy. Arthur N. Thurbsr
buelers, Frank Lincoln aud George ".
Wall. After tho election of officers q
pleasant evening was spent ulaying games
and smoking.
Mr. Charles sherwood, the well known
Ice dealer. who has been suffering from a
RELAPSE of tvpboid fever is improving.
Miss Della Bates, who has been seriously
III with blood eliot op the brain, stiil
remains IN the same condition, and as yet
the doctors have not given ny all hope OF
her recovery.