davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-28

Dion. 3Vende ysoppons sombreros al precio
que Olga 81 psrroaiSvo. { Fl Clack es Ia som-
brererfs de mods capital. 49,
~ABASTO PUBLICO.--La oarne de-
res, se expenderA mahana sn esta capital l. ss
CentavOs ell kilO.G ,fr aas,. ~. aSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
THE INTERNATIONAL LAW or CABLES

LINES CONVEYING INFORMATION To AN ENEMY
LIABLE TO BE CUT-THE CABLES TO HAVANA
From every side complaints now heard about
the uncertainties OF communication by submarine
cables. The American Government is in1uirinp in
regard 10 tho alleged and injurious delay Of dis.
patches from Captain Cotton Of the Yale and Con-
sui Darte which must have been filed respective
ly nj the cable offices OF 81. Pierre and Fort do
France. In Martinique Island. regarding the ar
rival on that coast OF the Spanish squadron from
Cape Verd. On the other hand, the British Am
bassador md the Chinese Minister at Washing
ton said 20 have called the attention OF the State
Department TO the fact that they are unable 10
communicate with their officials I'm Cuba and Porto
Rico. But this IL in accordance with the notifca-
ton given by the Government TO all submarine
cable companies. that they are forbidden 10 trans
NIT cipher dispatches destined 10 the West indies
Venezuela and Brazil well as plain dispatches
likely 20 furnish Information ~ n character TO In
1ure American interests during ;hc present war
The course followed by the State Department Is
40 clearly justified that the British Governor Of ia
msica has just issusd Mt Kingston a proclamation
foE6sddtnS The Transmission OF ali sods and siphss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
LOVE THAT
ALTERS.

That is one of the sublimest lines in all literature
II is the final definition Of love by the worlds
greatest reader Of the human mind Shakespeare
Nearly all women who truly love love in this Sublime
way Men seldom do
Woman's most glorious endowment is the power
to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of
worthy man. When she loses 1t and still loves on
no one in the wide world can know the heart agony
she cndurcs. Tie woinan who suffers from weakness
and arrangement of her special womanly organism
soon loses the power 10 sway the heart of a man
Her general health suffers and She loses her good
looks, her attractiveDess, her amiabiiy and her
power and prestige as woman Dr. K V Pierce of
Buffalo, n. Y with the assistance of his staff of able
physicians, has prescribed for many thousands OF
women. He has devised a perfect and scientific
remedy for women's ailments. II Is known as DIR
Pierces Favorite Prescription. II is positive spe-
cihc for all weaknesses diseases disorders displace-
mcns Irregularities and debilitating drains peculiar
TO women. II purihes. regulates. strengthens and
heals Medicine dealers sell H. and honest dealer
will advise yon to accept substitute that he may
make little larger profit
" was afflicted with kidney trouble and have always
had torpid liver writes Mrs T. Crosswhiie OF Dufiau
Erath Co. rexes When commenced medicine |
was no, able To stand my feet us~d bottle OF DR.
Pierees Favore Prescription and five vas Of his Pleasant
Pelleta am now we'll had no, walk ed IN four months
able - walk eYerywhesG"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

messages from or to any point in the west lnoies
South America and also the transmission OF In
formation lnimcal to the United States
The restrictions enjoned by the American Gov
eminent upon the free use In war times OF cap.e
communica ton in conformity with Article Nv
Of the Paris Telegraphc Convention OF 1884. Since
thousands OF miles OF submarine cables had been
laid no war had occurred placing upon beliigerehts
the necessity to interrupt telegraphc cothihu"ea
lions In order to insure the blockade OF coast.
The slgners OF the convention were satsned Win
procaiming regulations OF an Incomplete charae-
ter The delegates representing twcnty-four Powers
at the convention in 1854 agreed upon seventeen ar
ticles determining the cases I'm which responsibility
should be- incurred by the Powers undertaking TO
cut cables They indicated obligations imposed
upon merchant, naval or fishing vessels wheh they
md themselves In the presence Of cable snip al
work But the Paris Convention In It's regula-
tons was absolutely dumb as regards the protec-
ton OF cables in war times. More than ths' IL
proclaimed in Article XIV:
II is well understood that the stipuatons or the
present convention do not Interfere IN any way
with the freedom OF action OF beiliserehts'
So that all telegraphic cables. no matter to what
nation or company they belong are at the mercy
Of beligerents This explains the right or the
United States. as is admitted by the French prsss
itself TO cut all cables landing at CUBA ana else
where II they think It necessary" nro-,,o
Havana is connected with Key West ana rIor 1n
BY four cables which belong to the Western mon mon,
to tho West India and Panama IeesfaPn hp one
The French Company OF submarine taDeS nns , I,o
cable from Santiago to Hayt. whence 9.'Papetr
take the wires to New-fork boston, 81, -, re' in
and Brest belonging TO the same company ~,
case OF obstruction its wires to Martinique uua'',
Brazil. whence they are tranSnuten u h"''p' ~
English French and Spanish cables. -, 80, tor
Most Of these cables run no FISK OF peins GU,
they will obey tho restrictive iesna,'GTs ,nh com
by the nited states The cable or the frenrn , G
pa nv will have submit TO the same reS vr1o q.
for he section between Hayti and New YORK -
nIaced under the control Of the United states as
was required when the company asked Per Trnnch
~ offect a anding at New-York. But the frehcn
cable between Santiago and Hayt when co, nn1
with Europe via Brazil. Ia not under the co"t, ,he
Tho rTnted States and II Ia liaOle 10 ne cut 10y ,e
Americans In order to stop all communicat'o" oe-
tween Cuba and Europe. l., r,,on.,n na
pers that the Americans will isolate tupa ,eies r. -.
Ically They say that England seems guI,eJ
States Europe may at any day ma hersem W. 80
Out any Communication with the west i""ie'' N'"'
trai and South America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
THE CONTROL OF SEX.
DR. scHENK ELABoRATEs HIS THEORY AS TO
THE MOTHERS DIET.


From The London Daily News: Vienna Dispatch.
Professor Leopold Schenks book will BE pub
ished in German by the Vienna firm OF schalehn
Il Bolbruck tomorrow, and | owe IL 10 their
courtesy that am able to send you tonight some
account OF the authors now famous theory. The
work begins with resume of the history o. past
theories OF sex The latcst-that in which the re-
suit OF all Or. Schenks observation and expert
ments is concentra ted-is. as is known. that the
nourishment OF the mother that is 10 be is OF the
perience extended over period OF many years
convinced him. he says, first that he must devote
mis- whole attention TO the quantity OF sugar So
GREETED by the mothers system In normal cond-
the smallest quantity, then u male child will be
produced.
II is very important that. before there is any
prospect Of maternity. the future mother should
to obtain this result. and that afterward she
should continue the same diet The question is:
What kind of food Is that which will SO act as
to prevent the secretion Of sugar? Professor
Schenk observed during many years that the pres
ence or absence Of sugar had decided influence
upon the of the child In course Of development.
male child. 1t should first be ascertaned whether
there is the normal quantity OF sugar. Should
sugar be traced, IL will be necessary TO make ex-
periments with different kinds OF nourishment, and
pearance OF sugar Is ascertained But the choice
Of nourishment must be directed to yet another
end. 1t must be such as 10 reduce the woman's
weight
AS to the general nature OF the food to be chosen
Professor SchenL says the mother should be given
nourishment containing nitrogen and fat In sum
as not 10 let her suffer from the lack OF them
Best 10 begin with the treatment two or three
months beforehand. and continue II for three
months afterward. Some women cannot bear This
Women in the country who have been fed on vege-
table food all their lives Will be among these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
FUNERAL OF WORTH BAGLEY.
HOW THE ENSIGN WILL BE HONORED IN
HIS NATIVE CITY.

HIS NATIVE CITY.
completed to-day for the funeral of Ensign
Worth Bagiey The body will arrive here at z
o'clock Monday morning and will be taken TO
the home OF his mother. Mrs. Adelaide Bagley
widow Of the late Major William H. Bagey. At
1 O'Clock D. m it will lie in state in the rotunda
OF the Capitol, with the Governors Guard on
duty.
The funeral exercises will begin at 4 o'clock.
and will be held in front OF the statue or wash
ington at the south end Of the Capitol The
family naval officers who may attend, clergy
men and State officials will be given positions
on mound while the corps of the Agricultural
and Mechanical Arts College cadets VIII form
in two semi-crcles in the rear. Two regiments
Of volunteers from the camp here Will be massed
in the street facing the Capitol. with field and
staff officers The pupils Of the city schools will
be given position in the Capitol square.
At the conclusion of this part of the ceremo-
MES the procession Will form as follows: Police,
bugle and drum corps. two regiments OF volun-
teers. corps Of cadets, body on funeral car
drawn by six horses all covered with black,
coffin covered with National flag. with soldier
at bride of each horse and six sergeants as
pallbearers Immediately following VIII be the
members Of the family. naval officers. Confed-
crate veterans camps. Grand Army posts ana
State. county and city officials followed by pu-
pills Of public schools and the general public
The burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery.
where the troops will form on three sides OF q
square the fourth side being reserved for the
family officials and school children. Taps
will be sounded and the Governors guard Will
fire three voeys During the exercises there
will be complete suspension OF business In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
DAvIS's MOTHER FRUSTRATED.
THE WOUNDED GCSNEH's NATE OF THE MAR
BLEHEAD HELPED To SUPPORT
U
LARGE FAMILY.

John Davis one 81 the men wounded on the
Marblehcad at CicnfueGos. lives nj No $40 Fifth
ct. this city. lie has been IN the Navy nenriy
six years. joining when he fifteen years old
Before that he was messenger boy In tho
ploy Of the Western Union Telegraph Company
lie first served on "A schoolship. from which ne was
transferred 10 the Columbia. then 10 tho Puritan
and afterward 10 the Marhlehesd He proved "A good
sailor and was finally made gunner's mute. His
father. Israel Davis. said yesterday that he re-
ceived letter from him week ago I'm which he
said he was well. but that he expected TO see como
desperate fighting md that he wished his parents
would pray for him. He hoped to come home ali
right after the war was over and tell them all
ebout II. Mt Davis Is "a presser by trade. but he
has been sick and unable 10 work for Ave months
John was the nsinstsy OF the family and the
neghbors say he was always n good boy
and that he rent the most Of his pay home
There are seven other children In the family and
only one OF them IL old enough 20 work The mother
was Frustrated yesterday on learning the sad news
about her son and sobbed as n her heart would
break The Davis family came originally from
hungary. and the wounded sailor and his Oldest
sister born IN that country The remaininr
six children were born In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
REFUGEES FROM SAGCA LA GRANDE
FORTY-FTvB CUBAN sYMPATHIZERs BROUGHT IN

BY THE BRITISH STEAMER sTRATliDEE
The British steamer Strathdee. I'm command Of
Captain Curric. arrived AZ this port yesterday.
The Strathdee left Saeua Ia Grande. Cuba, on May
with forty-nve passengers all Of whom are
refugees An effort was made by the Spanish on
cias at Sagua detain some OF the passengers
The vessel was detained twelve hours in port with
the passengers on board. The Spaniards boarded
the vessel and after closely examining all the
passengers wanted to take a number Of them
back 70 the city. claiming that they were Cuban
sympa thizers. The British Consul at Sagua i'm
Inediately made a vigorous protest. and demanded
that the people the Stra hdee be allowed to
leave the port. The Consul succeeded In prevent
ing the removal OF any OF the passengers, and the
vessel was allowed to sail. The passengers on the
steamer say that number Of American citizens
are still In Sagua. and were left behind because
they did not have sufficient funds to pay their
passage.
n few Spanish soldiers in the city. nearly all
the Spanish forces had been called to aid In the
defence Of Havana.
steamer was hailed by the Machas The steamer
had originally sailed from Tampico to Havana. but
was unable TO enter the latter port. owing 10 the
blockade The Srathdee then returned 10 Tam
pico. where she received orders to 10 Sagus and
load with sugar. She obtained only half cargo
at that port. and then proceeded here All the
passengers on the steamer taken 10 the
were asked for from Washington prior TO releasing
them.
Late yesterday afternoon all those having friends
here and those who about TO proceed 10
Europe released
With two exceptions the passengers were
all Cuban sympath!zers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
ward as the action Of the French Government
insures her safety.
Use OF THE FRENCH CABLE.

Use OF THE FRENCH CABLE
nv n strange coincidence the French owner
shin OF Martinique is bringing protests from
both quarters the United States az well as
Spain. although those from this country are en-
tirelv unofficial and are expressly discouh'e-
nanced by the State Department. They relate
10 the use OF the French cable system between
the United States and the West Indies. intima-
lions being made that this was used 10 assist
tho Spanish authorities and TO embarrass the
officials at Washington. There appears 10 De no
ground for this suspicion, as 1t Is pointed Out
that the French cable company would be Work
ing against it's own interests by such action
and would also subject itself 20 the danger OF
having Its cable cut at Coney Island, wnere IL
makes q landing.
1t was learned to-day that General CREEPY
Chief OF the Signal Service. had laid GOWN
strict rule for the cable company TO whlch 'he
company fully acceded. On Thursday "eherai
Greedy informed the company that the ,ioVerh-
ment was advised that Spain was secretly using
the French lire TO send messages from TWO Sl'aH-
ish officials in London 70 the spanish anthorl,ies
In Cuba and Porto Rico. lie SAID TINS oouptlesS
was without the knowledge OF the company.
He then defined certain classes or 10! Ddde!l mes
sages These included messages between span
ish officials. code or cipher messages ana mes
sages inimica TO the United states Exceptions
were made Of messages signed by the President
and members Of the Cabinet, and also OF mes
sages from neutral governments and their rep
resentatives in Washington. Gen/al GreeV
said that he had no desire to EXCISE military
control or supervision over the IreDch capie
lines and. so long the necesc>>-s OF war per
NIT. preferred that the >>Apany shouid look
after its own affairs ><hile granting this per-
mission however, General Greedy said 1t was
with the distinct proviso that the company would
order all It's agents and employees TO reiuse 10
receive or transmit any Of the messages he had
forbidden TO be sent The agent OF the company
gave written assurance that all the FOREGOING
conditions would he fully observed so that the
United States authorities now fully guarded
against the use Of the cable for hostile pur-
poses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
ANOTHER CABLE IN OPERATION

The cutting OF the cable at Cienfuegos does
not sever cable communication with Cuba. as
there Is another line In operation between San
tiago De Cuba and Kingston Jamaica The
severed cable IL owned by tho Cuba Submarine
Company. The one in operation to Kingston is
owned by the West India Panama COMPANY
The latter is the only line not in control Of the
United States Government. The cable from Ha-
vana to Key West Is controlled by United
States officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
THINK THEY SAW A WARSHIP.

Ct. Johns. " F.. May H-Trepassey fishermen
who were on the fishing grounds yesterday say that
a strange steamer WAS lowering about that neigh
borhood. She undoubtedly warship, but Of
what nationality they do not know, she did not
show any colors To-day. the weather being fosgy.
Il could not be ascerained II the vessel still In
the offng. The fishermen who sighted the steamer
say that nothing but warship would have re-
NAMED long IN the nelghborhood as the stranger
did yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
TWO CHILDREN RUN OVER.

Two children down by runaway horse
at Graham-ave. and McKibbin-st last night and re-
ceived dangerous Injuries. The children are
Abraham Levy. Ave years Old Of No. ls5 Boerum-
ST.. and Lima Bittner, six years old OF No 100 Nc
Kibbin-st The horse belonged TO Isadore Simons.
a grocer at No. l,252 Myrtle-ave., and took fright
from a passing troiley-car while In Graham-a we.
The two children were crossing the street when the
horse ran over them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
HARVARD LAW STUDENTS WHO ENLIST.
FIRST AND SECOND YEAR MEN EXCUSED FROM
EXAMINATIONS. THIRD YEAR MEN To
GET THEIR DEGREES.

Cambridge. Mass. May 1.-THE faculty OF
Harvard Law School to-day took action con-
corning the standing Of students who have en-
listed Two votes were passed the first being
TO the effect that all first and second year men
who are absent on account OF enlistment shall
be excused from the coming examine tons The
second vote was that all third year men who are
absent for the same reason, who have previous
~ passed satisfactory examinations In the first
ana second year courses. shall receive their de-
srees. their standing to be determined by the
work. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
Rear Admiral Dewey.

Rear Admiral Dewey
Our boys in blue have gone to thrash the boast
ing Spanish Nation.
Whose tyranny Ger Cuba disgraces all crea-
ton.
Their medicine Is shot and she'll the Spaniards
now are Quaking.
For there is quite difference before and after
taking.
This fact was quickly proved TO them by Dewey
at Manila
The Spanish can't lick Uncle Sam. ror he takes
Hoods Sarsaparllla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
SOLDIER KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Jackson Miss. May IA. NJ. Parker. private OF
Company T. OF Wesson. Miss. killed by
southbound passenger train on the Illinois Central
Railroad this morning. Parker had fallen asleep
on the ira TX. Camp Patheney. He has rea-
tlYes living In New-Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
CoLUMBIA's RED CROSS SOCIETY.

Red Cross Auxiliary Society has been formed
at Columbia University. The following Is the Ex-
ecutive Committee: Mrs Seth Low, chairman
Mrs. Munroe Smith. One-hundrcd and -clevenih-st
and Riverside Drive. treasurer: Mrs. Francis NJ.
Burdck. secretary; Miss Emily James Smith and
Mrs. James f. Russell The Advisory Board Is
composed as follows: President Low. chairman;
Bishop Potter. John II. Pine. MR.. A. A. Anderson
Miss Grace Dodge. Professor Van Amringe. Dr.
George 8 Huntington and V. Everett Macy Con-
trbutons requested by June s. mo amount
Will be too small the Executive Committee says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
pRoJEcrII.Es SHIPPED TO TAMPA

PROJEcTlI.ES SHIPPED TO TAMPA.
Reading. Penn. May IA consignment of
five hundred 4. g. 8. 10 and IL inch projecties
was shipped by the Carpenter Steel Works this
afternoon TO Tampa Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
NO TROOPS AT CHICKAMAUGA.
REGULARS ALL GONE AND VOLUNTEERS
TO COME.

THERE MAY BE THIRTY THOUSAND THIS WEEK
ADEQUATE PREPARATIONS MADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

Rector short sighted)-Well Richard. hard q
work. Ell? Let see. you Richard, aren't
you?
Laborer-No. sir. OF be John. sir. You 'ad the
pleasure o buryin Richard last week. you remem-
Der. sir.-(Punch
4 GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN DINING-CAHS
has just been made on the new PenusylvNne Bail.
road co4grsssieusl LlmifsA." betvaea 4ew.xfk
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16
san,a Fe P.c,f,o s,or.rs n.m.

The steel dam in Johnson canyon near Ash Fork. has been completed and IS now full of water. It is forty feet high and the water backs np the stream about 5000 feet It is esti-
 mated that 1t has a capacity suffi- cient Tor a years supply of water when full, without any additional rainfall. The water runs by gravity through pipes to Ash Fork, and at the present time the railroad com pany is hauling forty car loads of water per day from Ash Fork to Seigman. The dam st the latter place has been com pleted. but owing to the lack of winter rains, there is no water in 1t at present, and they have little hopes now of filling it it before July.
 The Walnut canyon dam, east of Flagstaff, IS also empty yet, as the snow on the north side of the moun- tain ranges, from where the water supply Is obtained, has not com menced to melt yet. From this dam the company has a fourteen mile pipe line to the road. At the dam eight inch pipe is used, which is reduced to four inches at the point of use.
 The three dams named, with the one at Williams, built few years ago, 1t Is expected, will save the company thousands of dollars annu- ally in their water haul.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16
A Miner Asphrxia,en.

George Thompson, one of the best known and most highly respected miners of Yuma county, lost his life last Wednesday morning in the Fortuna mine by suffocation from gas created by the explosion of blasting powder. He and his partner were .vorking on the fourth level of the mine and had fired a number of shots, one of which went of prema- turely, and in his frantic effort to escape the falling rock and danger of the shots that would immediately follow, Thompson ran into a drift from which there was no escape from the fumes arising from the powder. His partner, Sullivan, escaped in another direction and thinking Thompson was safe did not pay any attention to his absence for some time. Finally. thinking something was wrong. be began an investigation and soon discovered Thompson:in an unconscious condi- ton. He died a few hours iater.- Yuma Senti, el.