davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-22
tQ<.)'l.'.Is}E.. 4 s

~. Aver al oscarecer entr6 tamben en-
nuestra bahia ell oruoero americana de l.. = cls
IS 'Nswark", procedente dc San Thomas. KS
dc 600 tone alas $50 tripulantea, "a cs1ones
10 manda como oomandaote ell tenisuta de
Dayfo Mr. Gordrch Cofflan. Hoy las ooho
dc Ia msfiana al ser vlstado por Ell contra ami.
rante Schely h!zo las salvas de ordenanza.
~. Hsmos tenido ocasion de yer uD
hermoso retrato al l&piz dc don Domingo Go
bihn, ejecutado con mucha destreza por Ell jo-
ven avents IA 10 artista piot6rico don Ildefonso
Vslez Dfoha obra 60 exhibe On el cafe de "La
Ma'lo,qoina." Ssbemos que ell saiior Ve!ez ha
rsolbldo muchos encar gos.
=. HI lunes regresara { los E.tados
Unides el corouel Mr.. Hunter, & causa de en-
contrarse algo de ioado de salud. Deaeamos
que Sc re.ta biesea por complete.
- Hoy 1emos tenido ell gusto de salu-
dar nuestro sngo don Antonio Mattel Lu.
vera, quien piensa marchar los Estados Uni-
d. el del mes entrante con objeto de regrs.
sar mas tarde ests isla.
~. Sc despacharon de este puerto las
go'etas "Coraz6n dc Maria" para Maysgiss
"Providenoia" para Fsjsrdo, "Dolorss" para
Nsguabo J Hnma;ao para AguadilIa la <Ma
ysgliezanss todas con fetes
81 Aver se condajo la inspection dc
policfa el individuo Nicolas Ayala por haber.
&c presentado en- O. cuartel de Balsia cobrsr
medic jorual del indivduo Rsimundo Vargas
sin su COD sentimieuto.
-. Sabemos que el yapor espafiol "Pio
TX" estA la cargs en- Barcelona, de cuyo
puerto debs sslir D l5 de Noviembre.
-. Segaa nuestros informes sl general
Brock, atendiendo las qaejas deAa prsnss,
ha dlspuesto que los soldados que ef estos dias
han promovido sscandalos des6f fdenes, baio
la Influenza del alcohol, permanezban asuarte.
laaos. Anoche observamos que Jos soldados
que ooncurrieron ella Malorquiba, iban con
americanas y con trajes limpios. .
~. Aver & las cuatro de Is tarde entr6 en-
nuestEo puerto el vapor americana "MGxico"
procedents de New'Yo,k con carga passje.
ros para esta isls. Trae este barco 81 indivi-
duos de tropa y 10 pasajeros; es de 2 900 to-
neladas, su capitAn Mr.. Grant. Este bareo
era antes de Ia compsfifa trasatlantica Sc esth
todavis en- discussion 81 debe no entregarae
sus duehos.
-. Nos distingui6 con atenta vista de
despedida, nuestro querido amigo compatrio'
ia, don Francisco Sanchez Apellaniz, teniente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-22

Ma tarde, en- JUNO %, renunci6 elimpor
san'e p"e',o qne o'npaba a's orgsnisar el
cue'p" 'e R"ngh Rider . de que fue n, m br ,do
ten''nte c'ronel. que ga1o a la viot ria, aun
qne d'e'mado en- la Iona de San Jaan, en- San.
.sy" 'e cnhs Conc'uida Ia guerra, hs regre.
sauo 'riui ian'e ! con "a aureola del heroe; ell
pueblo oe New York ell pals entero 10 ha scla.
mauo; Gu ID Couveuc'on d. Saratoga 10 aoab
a. noDDrar el partlio repub iosno su candida.
" para dobei nador del E-tado de New York
81 guro que en- las e|ecciones que SO verlfi
oaran gu 81 proxlmo mes de Noviembre, saldra
e'egido por una mayorfa inmensa
Nj tanta Ia popularidad de q,e goza Roose
s' svelt en- tods Ia Union por sus condolences es-
Peoiaies de lntegro, franco valiente; por las
dotes extraordinarias que ha desplegsdo en- los
aistlntos destinos pdbiioos que hs servido, que
e pIensa seria del pats pressga an el al successor
de Mr. Mac KinIey en- Ia silla presidential,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-22

Llegsron tambi6n los periodistaa don Domingo
Bsnco Lopez Allu6; el presidente de ls Au.
dienoia dc la Habans, don Sebastian Cubas; el
magstrado don Eduardo Orduiia; el fiscal don
Adofo Garcia; el oomandante de Estsdo Ma
yor, don Antonio Aleobsr, que llevaba su es :
posa demente, y Ell director del sDiario del
Ejercito, don Severe Gomez.
~. Aver Sc dijo que Marcos Feliclano
habfa sido detenido por sustraerle so centavos
q Sslustiano Martinez. Resulta hoy que el
parte fu6 equivooado por el gaardia que 10 ex'
pidi6 pues el Martinez fud quien ls sustraj 10 al
Feliciano dicha cantidad. d.--Sirva la aolara,i6n.
**. Pasajeros que oondujo para este puerto
81 vapor americana eMexco, procsiente de
New York: Antonio F. Orquimity, s. j. Ma
llory, w. A. Varty, Mr.. Smid ]. Buike, Mr.
Dion Ginovity, Mr.. Sue l.. Longon, Misstres
Buike, Misstres Mac Bfide, g. Garfuig y 8.
Garfuig.
". Aver faeron curados en- Ia sala dc So
oorros la joven Crstns Fontanea, de nna heri
da levs que 10 produjo en- una mano el ipdivi-
duo Juan Sefiez y el individuo Faustino Verde'
10, de una heeda que le caus6 con un palc un
desconocido que SO dio la fuga.
~. Aver las sieto de la mahsna entr6 en-
nuestro puerto el vspor ingles "Soleut" prooe'
dante do San Thomas con "a pasajeros para
este pnerto y II dc transito.
~. Esta noohe las ocho predioars al aire
libre, en- la plazuela de San Francisco el Pas
tor Protestsnte Rev. Geo. D. O!den Yopeka,
del Estado de Kansas Estados Unidos.
~. ri aloalde dc Arecibo ba pub!icado
una hoja euelta ordenando por mandate del CO.
ronel Jysem, que no SO expenda en- los establs'
omientos ninguna clase de licor los soldados
nfroy1 va
~. Personas recien llegadas de Ponce nos
Bombas ! Solaados q Ba,,aidos? la o6cialidad
amotiaaron contra el director de dicho colega
Este tuvo que ocultarse ell general Henry tu'
Voque at'optar precauciones para garansir la
segaridad del seflor Izcoa Dfaz, quieu fae con
denado salir del pals no vover q escribir
en- ningdn periodioo de la isla.
~. Anoche como las 12, &c hallabs ten.
dido un mitai do la Gale de San Fraeeisco un
americana tripulante del vspor Panama, que
sin dada equivoo6 81 camarote. Fue dssperta.
do VIC entamente por uu recio aguacero que
que muy pronto le hizo aperoibirse de su error.
~ Aver tuvimos ell gusto de sa'udar en-
estas ofcinas ell reverendo ilustrado sscerdo
to, parfoco de Vega baja, don Manuel Fernan'
dez Guerrero.
~. Gel Bascapie, eacuentra que, 81
los secretarios de Despaoho contfnuansen en
sus puestos, no seEfa fernando gobierno, sino
como <empleados subaternos informsdores
auxiliares,. Nosotros podemos asegurar 81
co!ega, por informe dc origen autorizadfsimo,
que, en- ese case, el Gobierno insuar continua-
ra, como tai Gobierno, ejaroiendo toaas las
facultades emsnadas de la constitution autono-
mista.
W. Sc ha conetituido en- Adiuntas la aso-
claci6n de sgrcutores puertorriquehos, por
inciatva de don Modesto Cordero.
- Los vecinos del barfio de Guansjibo
Mays ysgiies-piensan elevar una exposition al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-22
BIaneo y Negro
nA INTERVIEW DE MUNoz R1vERA)
Jusgads por sThe New-York Tribune.

Jusgads por sThe New-York Tribune.
Gel Presidente del Consejo inaular de Pto.
Rico dcs bien. Hay pocos trabajos polftioos
que oontengan mas informes sobre ell estado
las necesidades de las Antillss espsfolas que
los que go hallan en- Ia extensa "interview"
que publieamos en- <Ths Tribune. de aver. FL
sseflor Mufoz Rivera habla con inteligenoia del
sraaado, con espfritu conoiliador de los espaho-
les J con lealtad y esperanza dc Ia snexi6n q
los Estados Unidoa, que es "a perfscta que
trsnsformar& totalmente la situaoi6n los des.
tinos de la isla. Sus palabras acerca de Puer.
to- Rico merecen ser recomendadaa, para 81
lectura J estudio, euantos dsseen formar
exacto juicio de aquel interesante pals, On que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-22

ooronel dc e1erclto, que con 50 dlstlngulda ia.
milia SO aussnta para Ia peninsula. Les dessa-
mos fslicf.mo viaie,
~. AL festejsrse sl dfa ls on Ponce Ia en-
trega do la isla al gobierno dc Washington,
hioieron uso de ls palabra, frente q la plaza de
la Abolci6n, donde habita el general Henry,
este, 81 alcalds dc la ciudad se6or Col6m, el
ooronel Carteman, el sefor Llorens y Eohsva-
rrfs, don Pedro Fournier y 81 DR.. del Vale.
-. Al pablico.-Eu La CORRESPONDENT
Ola DE PUERTO Rico anuneia den Fernando
Montilla y Jinenez Ia vents de una casa situada
en- la oalle de Ia Fortaleza. 81 esa casa es la
msrcads con el numero 6, debe 81 pdblioo saber
que en- el peito quo sobre cumpimiento do 10
contrato Sc eigue contra don Emilio Montilla,
en- uno de los jazgados dc esta capital, Sc pidi6
y obtuvo auotsci6n preventive sobre partlcipa-
cion gus el expresado don Emilio Montilla tieno
on esa fnca. 1gaal indiosci6n SO haoa tambien
reepecto 4 la hsoienda sSanta Crazs, sta on
Bayam6n, pertensciente dcho ssfior Montia'
Puerto Rico, 20 de Ootubre de 1898. Sc D0lo.
res Gutitryez del AToyo. 3-1-a.
-. Recibimos aver una intsresante carta
de nuestro corrssponsal en- Madrid, don Luis
Pardo. El exceso de material no nos permite
insertara hoy. Ira manans.
-. En- Areclbo ha 'evantsdo Ia compaffa
iaponesa un magnfdco oirco donde ofrecera al
pablioo una serls de funciones que daran prin.
oipio hoy sabado.
~. Fla regressdo de Barcelona, terminados
sus estudos do Lsyes, el joyen don Miguel
Kearnsy, que permanecera slganos dias en- esta
capital, en- 10 que resuoiva DUAL sera gu defniti.
va resideneia.
-. Hamos adoptsdo emplear, en- 10 posi-
bio, las targetas postalea, para contestar las
osrtas que rsoibimos, por raz6n del alto preoio
dol franqueo.
~ Ei que suscribe da las gracias al Adus'
nero don Francisco del Vale, unico oompafiero
que &c digno acompaflar la Ultima morada sl
cadaver oe mi qusrido padre, ell sntiguo adua
nero q ,i!o Izquisrdo. Puerto Rico, Octubre
2l de 1885, Carlos kquierdo.
-. En- Arepibo han sido arrendaias por
los norteamericanos las casas del sCotos Ia
que ocupaba 81 cuartel de Ia Guardia Civil, cor
bjeto de acuartear las tropas en- las sf leras
do la poblaci6n, va por hygiene, y "a por evil
tar rozamientos = disgustos con Q! pueblo.
- El sListin Comercial, de aver, cotiza
los cambios como sigue: Lonpres DIV Ss1 E
New York DIV Is por 100, Paris 70 4 rs por
100, Madrid J Barcelona DIV IL por 100,
Habana DIV so por 100.
~ Sc vendieron aver sobre muelle, 90
saoos con gsrbsnzos y 70 con harina de tsigo.
~. Sc enousntra en- esta Capital nuestro
estimado amigo don Sebastian Muiloz Rivera,
Notario de Arecibo, con ell fin de asistir q las
sesiones de la Junta directiva del Colegio no
tarial de que es vocal.
~ Han regresado s la isla de Cubs el
famoso jefe insurrecto don Carlos Zayss y
otros deportados
~. Abordo del Alfonso XIII llegaron s
la Coruila el dia de los correntes l04s per-
sonas, entire elias los generates Figaeros, Con
zslez del Corral y Pastor, y Lsndsrc. En- la
travesfa falecieron disz soldados. Mandabs
la expedition el coronel don Eduardo Guichot.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-22
se extienden ahora los dominios de esta ropd

lie extienden ahora los dominios de esta ropd
|blics.,
Ju.gada por sEl PATS. de Puerto Rico.
sY Ia interview famoea, despu9s dc leida
|se v6 que NADIA tiene dc particular. A p,rte dc
los lugares comunes de efecto, propios del Sc
nor Muiioz que "a conooen todos sus paisa'
nos, viene q deoir 10 que esta dicienlo todo el
mundo desde que Puerto Rico paso ser smeri-
oano es que ahors dehemos ser Tarritorio y
despu6s Estato, que gansremos con las faces
relsoiones mercantiles, que ell pueblo viyira
mas barsto, que hsbra mas libertad = que sntes
|estabamos oprimidos., H.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-22

90 efeotuabs Ia retreta, hubo I'm pequsfo dis.
gusto entire un apreciable jovcn do Ia ciudad
y un soldsdo americana, que sin duda ningunA
sufri6 una equivooaoi6n, dadas las condolences
do aquel. Un policfa, qua SO hallaba por allf,
d'spar6 su teroerola al aire con 81 objeto dc
aplac'r Ell tumulto. Fus este tan inoportuno
como imprudente, pues 81 bien logr6 10 que 90
proponfa, pudo haber producdo hasta deagra.
oias, por Ia precipitation con que las sehoras
y aehoritas que paseaban por Ia plaza abando.
naTon prscipitadamsnte y llenas dc terror aquel
lugar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-22
ri { D A D { 5.

Iu|ian Silva SAN JUsTo NUMERo Is De-
'a'a" o'''" p6aito de Maquinas de coser.
Comprs, Veuta, y Alquiler. Sc dan plszo 10
rnismo las nuevas que las usadas, siendo res.
ponsable la misma msquina. lsnsaderas agu.
Jas do todas clases para las mismas, infnidad
Go accessories diffoiles dc enumerar. e AdenAs
ss comprsa y venden muebles usados. San
Juan de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-22

realiza todo este. Limpia y depura Ia sangre
y le comunica nueva vitalidad y fuerza.
Una persona prominente, residente en- Ia
Zarzaparrilla en- nuestra familia por muchos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-22
NOTICE:

The Undersigned having arrived in this
sland from st. Thomas hega to offer his ser.
vices as q first class Printer.
s. r. Y. BEVERHOUDT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-22

ahos y no estaria sin
ella. Sofia padecerde
granOs y erupciones
cutaneas acompafla-
das de una gran
fatiga y debilidad
general. Tan enfer-
mo estaba que no
podfa atender d mis-
negocios. Pero Ia
Zarzaparrilla del DR..
Aver me restableci6
p0r complete. Desde
anfNnaoa CO Ia ho n1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-22

Ultima hnra Llegaron va las gramAticss in.
o''''''a "o'u glesss Dictionaries etc., etc.,
slBazsr Otero, Ponce, Puerto Rico. Dada Ia
aglomeraoion de pedidos, Sc ressrvsrkn cinco
dias las personas que las tienen encargadas.
Sc enviaran anuncios no SO servira ningdn
pedido que no este cubierto su importe. 10-1
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09
TURFnEN GO FREE
Failure of Legal Attack on Wash
 ingtOn Jockey Club.

Washington, Dec s. (SpeciaL)-- The jurors who heard the case against the Washington Jockey club were dis charged today. after reporting to the court lheir inability to agree. They had deliberated all night, and came in- to court standing 10 to for acquittal. The judge expressed his regret, and said he would not then announce a new trial. Messrs. Rowland, Ross ana Brown were formally discharged.
 This is probably the end of the at tempt to stop racing by the Washington Jockey club. The prosecution was be- gun by the pool room keepers of Balti- more. and other nearby places, who were angry because the New York State Jockey club would not give certain professional gamblers a license to race at the Pimlico track. These gamblers alleged that the laws of the District of Columbia were being violated, and compelled the authorities here to go on with i;he case, as established by the complainant. MT. s. s. Rowland of New York city, president of the Wash lngtOn Jockey club, and member of the board of stewards of the jockey club. was the chief object of attack by the professional gamblers. The authorities here were never anxious to prosecute, as they did not believe they had 9. good case, and they are not likely so go any further in the matter
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09
IMPORTS DECREASING
Figures Which Show How inc Manufactures of fhiS Country
 are increasing.

Washington, Dec. 8.-(Special)- Imports of manufactures into the United States in the fiscal year 1898 were 30 per cent less than those of 1888. althought the population has increased 25 per cent meantime. The treasury bureau of statistics which presented last week a table showing the growth in the exports of manufactures from 1868 to 1898 has now prepared a simi- lar table showing the imports of man. ufactures in the same period While this indicates that the imports of man. ufactures in 1888 were much larger than those Of 1868 or 1878, it shows that in 1898 they were fully 30 per cent be- low those of 1888. In 1888, the total import of manufactures was 1925, ,000,- 900 and in 1898 but $226, 900, 900, while the total export of manufactures which in 1888 was $13O, ,000,0 was in 1898 over $291 900, ,0OO The total export of manufactures in 1898 was not only the largest in our history, buit tor the first time was greater than the imports of manufactures, the total export of man ufactures being $291, POS, ,35S and the total import of manufactures $229, ,991, . 231.
 study of these tables showing the
 
 decrease of imports of this class of goods reveals some interesting facts. Imports of iron and steel manufactures which in 1868 were $23, ,000 O00, and in 1888 $40,000, ,00O were in 1898 less than S13,OOO,0 ,0O0, while exports of this class of manufactures increased from less than S11 ,000, 600 in 1868 to $17. .O0O, 900 ill 1888 and s7O,000, 900 in 1898. Silk man ufactures, of which the importations in 1888 were $33,OOO,O 900, dropped to S23,- 100000 in 1898, while the importations or raw silk for use of our own manufac- tories increased meantime from 3D. 100000 in 1888 to $31 .O0O 900 in 1898. Manufactures of wool imported in 1873 amounted to twenty-five million dol lars, in 1888 to forty-seven million dol lars, in 1898 to less than fifteen million, dollars. Imports of glass manufactures dropped from $7,S45.725 in 1888 to s2.- 782,617 in 1898, while the total expor- tation in the same period increased about 50 per cent, being $881, ,62S in 1888 and $1,211, ,014 in 1898. The showing is considered here to be remarkable one.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09
The Apathy of Europe, They Predict, Will Eventually Be Repaid by Struggle Among the Powers Growing Out of a Future Sale of the
 Philippines.

Paris  Saturday Monday next orowfuly the Americans with feel which has consumed eleven will  
 
 
 
   small fruits unable to a&endh
     Philippines
   considering negotiate
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09
ALL PEACE TREATIES HAVE STOOD
This Our Senators Say is so Advantageous in It's Terms as to Be Peculiarly AC- Ceptable to All Sections of the
 United States.

peace treaty being rejected! l think It almost an impossibility to defeat or even amend this treaty when it reaches the senate. What senator is going to discredit our president or our commits sion by voting against the fulf1llmenI of their peace endeavors? What effect upon foreign nations would such an ac- tiOn have?
 .'In the reports I have read of sena- tors opposing expansion I do not see them quoted as saying they are going to vote against the treaty. I do not be- lieve MT. Hoar said so. While some of them may have their own ideas as to what to do with our new territory after we get it, the act of assisting in bring ing about jeace is another thing. When the question comes up as to what we are going to do with the islands we have gained by conquest there may, and no doubt will, be differences. I think the treaty, however, will be rat flied without any opposition of note.
 ''I think the taking of the Philippines the greatest thing that has ever hap pened to the United States; not only in the sense of trade and commerce, but 1t has placed us in a position where we will have influence and will have to be consulted and considered Now when the greatest interest of man cen ters in China, our presence in the east will do more to keep the peace of the world than all the plans and proposals for disarmament. I do not see the great troubles ahead of us which some predict. I think that after a year of military government, in which we will show the people of the Philippines that we have come to protect and not abuse them, we will find that we have done right. We must go slowly and careful ly, but we need not fear the outcome
 'The talk of some of these people about trouble ahead reminds me of the time when I. as a boy, used to read Pilgrims Progress. You remember that part Of the story when Pilgrim is climbing the hill to the Palace Beauti- ful and Timorous comes rushing down and tells him not to go on, crying, There are lions in the pathi You re- member also that Pilgrim did not heed him, but went on. He found the lions, but they were chained! There are many like Humorous in these days, but think if we go on we, too, will find the lions chained
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

Washington, Dec. S.-(Special.)-' The talk that is being indulged in as to the likelihood of the treaty of Paris being rejected by the senate is not re- garded seriously by many senators. MT. Allison of Iowa said today to your cor respondent that he believed the treaty would be ratified in the form in which it will be presented by the peace com mission
 We cannot afford" said he, "to stuItify ourselves in the face of the world by refusing to accept the work Of ehe commission We do not know at present what the treaty contains. If it simply provides for the cession ot Spanish sovereignty over the Philip pines, we ought to vote upon it with out delay Congress will at once set tie down to business, and in my opinion the session will be an interesting one, and many of the debates will be of the greatest importance"
 Senator Warren of Wyoming said that he had no doubt the peace treaty would be ratified. 'I think it will bt; very difficult,' said he, ito find a third of the senate who would be willing to oppose the terms drawn up by our own commissioners. I think when the time comes, tnSre Will De a very small num- Der to raise their voices against it. To do so would be discrediting our own country. 1 am sure 90 per cent of the people of the west of both parties are in favor of expansion. By this 1 mean in favor of holding all we have got. No one had an idea when the war started that the result would be what it was, but. in my opinion, there are few, now that the war IS over. who are willing to give back the islands to Spain or turn them over to some other power.
 When Dewey sank the Spanish fleet the work was done. It did not require a peace commission to demand the Philippines. They have come into our possession with Dewey's victory, and there is no way Of dropping them The people are in favor of keeping them, and I do not believe the senate will dare go against the wishes of the coun- try by refusing to ratify the peace treaty"
 Senator Orville H. Platt of Connecti- cut today, when he was asked about the rumors of opposition to the peace treaty, said: Whoever heard of a
Arizona republican., 1898-12-09

$20 900 and 50 per cent of all the re- ceiPts exceeding $4O,OOO. Tim Hurst was mutually chosen as referee.
 In order that the fight may not re- suit in f1asco like the Sharkey-Cor bet affair the articles provide that the interference of any seconds or their invasion of the ring will not stop the contest. Any second or outsider who tries to enter the ring during the con tesS will De immediately placed under arrest
 After the match had been made, Sharkey held a friendly conference with Jim Corbe,t, who wished him luck in the fight and announced his intention of going to the Pacific coast to fight Jeffries. Corbett afterward sent a dispatch to his brother in Cali fornia saying: II will take on Jeffries. Match me to meet him in February"