davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-25
Noticias.
Isidro 4. Sanchez.

Forta!eza 46 San Juan Pto. Rico.
Representante de fAbrioas del pals, y caaas
extrangeras, admite ordenes con especialidad
para toda olase de artfoulos de msnufsctura
americana there existencia constante y ofreoe
a precios m6dioos cigarrillos de la f brioa Ia
<Internacional. de Ponce,
Axuoar moscahsd do de Ponce en- ssoos.
Centrifugada de .
Harinas de trigo.
Cerveza de les sfamadas marcos, xArka-
dia, y <Old Settsr,fe en- barri!es dc y 10 do
cenas.
Ron superior en- hocoyes maroas acre lita.
Vinos en- oajss de varias marcas.
Y IN espl6nsito surtido en- tejidos rinta'
dos y de fantasia.
N-D~P
~ Don Luis Jordan G Dnzalez hsce cong
tar en- Ella Nuevs Fra, de Ponce, que &c re-
tira de la vida polftios.
Ha sido nombrsdo arquitecto en- jefe
de esta Isla, ell gradusdo Ell la Escuela Poll
t6onica de Boston, Mr. Franklin II James.
Don Antonio M" de Audrey, ha
acceptable Ell cargo de Official pagador de la Sc
cretasfs, Civil hsbiendo pfesentai 10 la 6snza 60,
respondents, per 1900 dollars
~ I'm kiosko 1ne habfs en- Porce. Ell
la plars, ha edo Dorado por escassz de ven
tas,
~ FL doctor Cegtero, de Bsyam6n, h.
elevado I'm esorito reclsmsndo ell psgo de Gus
honorarios por autopsias. Eel doctor don Flo
rencio Villaendas ha heoho igual reclamation.
~ Ri doctor Yea Ia renunoiado ell
cargo de A!cs!ds dc Maricao, fanda adose en-
motives de salus.
- En- M~ayagiisz hubo un consto de
incendio en- la pulperfs de don Jose Cintrdn,
qaien 10 sofoo6 en- ell soto.
- Mahana obsequisremos 4 nuestros
~lectorss Goa dos exceIentss trabsjos po5ticos.
Uno del inspirado Mono, leido con gran aplau-
50 en- ell Casino Espanol en- Ia Ultima fiesta ce.
lebrsta per sqaella Socieda1, y ell otro Del
castillo literato y poeta de altos vrelos, Pope
nanhHD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-25
GaCcta de hoy.
SeCretaria Civil.

Ell Honorable Gobernador General q pro
puesta del Seoretario que suscribe, La .enido a
bien permitir que Sc oonstruyan dentro de Pc
cocer pan. Queda, pues, derogada la prohibi'
ci6n que existfa del tempo de la domination
espahola sobre este particular. Las ohimeneas
de dichos hornos han de elevarse q cierta altura
de modo que ell hume no perjudique al vecin'
dario.
Lo que Sc publioa en- la sGaceta officials
para general conooimiento.
Cayetano Coll y 7oste
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-25

~. Para evitar disgustos recordamos que
no publicamos snuroios nj communicates de la
Capital y de la isla, sin pago por adelantado.
Los oomunioadoa manuscritos &c cuentan & ocho
palabras Ia lfnea. Sc arohivan los originates
que no llegan con ell importe. 60-42
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-25
- Ha failecido en- Mayagtiex una

de don Fernando F.. Rodriguez.
- La Junta judicial ha propuesto al
Gobernador General ~ciertas reformaa del proce-
dlmiento en- las causas en- que corresponds pc
ma correctional, que abrevian la tramitacion.
Sc dec!ara innecesaria la Intervention de abo-
gado en- estas causss. Ell juicio oral Sc sena.
Lars en- segaida que ell Fiscal presents gu acu
saci6n. Los prooessdos qae no comparezcan al
jnioio oral, ser&n multados a la primera fal.
ia : presses a la segurda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-25

T2rnof2e de todas classes % hacen en- Ia tipo-
'~'6o'uS gra6a La C~orrsspondenc;a. Al
contado extrioto pero prsoios m6dicot.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-25

Por la Sccretaria de la Camara de
Concrete de esta Ciudad, Sc nos ha faci-
litado una copia de la communication que
cl Presidente de la Junta Directiva dirl-
ge al Jcfe del Dcpartamento Militar, la
que dice asi:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-25
HONORABLE ST..

xEn ell nuevo itinerario de COrreos,
publicado por la Direction General del
ramo en- Puerto Rico. Sc fjan tres ex-
pediciones para p de los pueblos de la
isla y Sc suprimen las de los domingos
de Utuado y Lares.
BESIDE el ano de 1872 Sc estableci6
el correo diario en- todos los pueblos y
81 va ~entonces Sc adopt6 esta medida, cs
de TODD punto improcedente que en- es-
tos momentos en- que la poblaci6n de
la isla y sus intereses morales y mate
riales Ofrecen IN desarrOllO muchO mas
importante que e%ntonces, deba %intentar-
Sc la reduction del servicio postal, con
patentisimos peri uicios del pdbllco en-
general, y especialmente de las classes CO.
merciales & industriales tan necesitadas
siempre de las mayores t%acllldades para
Sus n~ogociaciOncs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-25

Paganlo por anualidades adelantadas, Sc
desea tomar en- arrendsmiento una casa, en- 81
ito centrico de esta Capital, que rente de 10 a
100 pesoe mensuales.
Informarkn Luna so. altos.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-29
Number z

ton. The action Of John Cadwalader,
Jr, OF this city, boiling the state con-
yention because of the eulogy of Bryan
in the platform, simply gave express
sion to the sentiment of large num-
Der OF delegates i'll the state conven-
ton. who, by reason of the fact that
they went there to bring about the
nomination of certain candidates for
the supreme bench were prevented
from following his example and en-.
tering an emphatic protest against this
Endorsement of the free silver cham
pion.
There was no Disgusting their
chagrin and modification over the vic
tory of the silverites This feeling
was freely expressed after the con-
vention adjourned.
There have been several informal
conferences since then of leading
sound money Democrats. who have
been considering the best course to
pursue under the circumstances There
has been a suggestion that the bcsl
way to express disapproval of tbs
policy of the present leadership Of the
party i'll the state would be by tlt
nomination O.. an Independent ticket.
which would give the sound money
Democrats an opportunity to piacs
themselves on record as opposed L.,
the Bryan platform and the Bryan
ticket of the recent state convention
There has been opposition to this from
some OF the conservative gold men
who fear that the result at the cleo
ton might not fully express the senti-
ment of the sound money Democrats.
The nomination of an Independent
ticket, 1t is argued might result in
nlany Democrats voting for the nomi-
uees of the Republican convention,
Just as they did in the last presidential
campaign, and the smallness of the
vote for the sound money Democratic
candidate would then give encourage
ment to the silverites and make them
more bold and aggressive by the time
the state convention shall be held to
select the delegates to the national
Democratic convention. The gold men
in the minority party are certainly in
a quandary.
Supplementing the action OF the
state convention, the Democratic coun-
ty organizations are now falling in
line with a reatiirmatiOn of the silver
craze. The Clarion county Democratic
convention not only went on record
for Bryan, but iLdorsed the whole Chi
cago platform, and seemed to glory in
the fact. Other counties will no doubt
follow suit and the grave question that
confronts the sound money Democrat
is, What am | going To do about it,"
There is no doubt that they will
generally vote the Republican ticket
as a rebuke to the present party lead
ership and in the hope of halting the
national Democracy in the manifest
purpose to renominate Bryan and re-
affirm the Chicago platform.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-29

ne western papers are again an
nouncing that the famous Lost Cabin
gold mine has been rediscovered. That
has happened before and the mystery
remains mystery STILL Deep in the
barren Bad Lands of Wyoming, near
the headwaters of the Big Horn, about
sixty miles from Fort Washakie, the
mine was originally located, and it has
probably not travelled far from there
in the last few years. Five men
found it first in 1874. They left the
fort full of hope to prospect for gold.
Three weeks later one returned ragged,
starved and crazy. He could only re-
peat six words, but these he said over
and over again, until he died, raving
mad, a month later Those words
were Lots of dust in Lost Cabin" He
had several large nuggets to bear out
his words. Expeditions set out at
once, but no trace could be found of
either men or mine. Ten years after
ward a cowboy. lost in the desert,
found rotted cabin and four skele-
tons lying in the doorway. A primi-
tive tunnel in the hillside close by
yielded nothing but plumbago. Yet
the first man had returned with good
gold. Half the best prospectors in the
west have tried to solve the riddle, but
the desert guards its secret we'll.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-29
"FIGHTING TENTH"
HOMEWARD BOUND
Great Preparations to Receive the
Pennsylvania Troops Back
From the Philippines.
HAWKINS AND BARNETT HEROES.

either Of Them Can Have the Repub-
lican Nomination For State Treas
urer without Asking n Delegates
support.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-29
SOME WEALTHY BEGGARS
Professionals Who Were Worth Vas
Amounts of Money.

Amounts of Money.
In 1895 beggar who died in Auxerre
France, was found to have 100000
francs in bonds in a trunk and in his
cellar 400 bottles of wine of the vintage
of 1890.
When Tori, a well-known Italian
professional beggar, died. there were
found hidden away in his rooms bank
books, securities, gold and silver
amounting collectively to the value oi
upward of 100000 francs, or $4,000
His heirs were two nephews, who for
years had been in a state of pitiable
poverty
An old beggar woman named Marie
Dufour who occupied wretched gar
ret at house in the Rue de Severes
Paris. was found dead in her bed. II
bundle belonging to her were found a
deposit receipt for 10000 francs in the
name of the deceased and government
securities representing an annual in.
come of 500 francs.
man named Gustave Marcelin, a
professional beggar. was found dead in
his room in the Rue Puy Gullaume
Avignon, in November, 1892 A search
led to the discovery of French govern
ment bonds and various securities tc
the value of 100000. He left a paper
requesting that his savings might be
divided equally between the city and
the bureau de bienfaisance.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-29
STATE DEMOCRATS
ARE In A BAD FIX.
Sound Money Men Refuse to Vote
Their Free Silver Ticket.
THINK THEY MIGHT AID BRYAN.
Republican Insurgents who Are Dis
heartened Over the Fact Continue to
Be Severely Trounced by the stall
warts I'm Their Own Party.
Especial Correspondence.)

Philadelphia. June 27-Pennsylva
MAS Democracy is in very bad way.
For every Republican insurgent the
Democratic leaders expected to vote
for their candidate for state treasurer
they now find there will be at least ten
Democrats, of the sound money wing
of their party, who will not vote the
Democratic state ticket.
The action of the Democratic state
convention in adopting a Bryanite
platform and naming Bryan ticket
to run upon it was bad enough, but
to have the county organizations go on
record in the most blatant fashion in
favor of the Chicago platform is too
much for the sound money Demo-
Gratis OF Pennsylvania.
The sound money Democrats were
greatly disappointed over the action of
the state convention. They had been
given to understand that the coming
state campaign was to be run upon
purely state issues. This was the prom
ise given the Republican insurgents
upon whom the Republican leaders
counted to help their candidate for
state treasurer. The free silverites
were too strong for Colonel Guffey at
Harrisburg. and they insisted upon des-
ignating William Jennings Bryan as
"our matchless leader" in the Demo-
cratic state platform.
SOUND MONEY MEN CONFER.
Not only did they do this, but they
knocked out Guffey's first choice for
supreme judge, Hon. Harman Yerkes.
of Bucks, solely because he was a
sound money Democrat, and nominated
in his stead Judge Mestrezat, of Fay
cite, about whose loyalty to the Bryan
ite ticket of 1896 there was no 0ues-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-09
AGUINALD0 ASKS
FOR CONFERENCE
(continued from First rage)

warships. or the natives themselves
fired a number OF buildings within the
town limits Presumably this was the
result Of the Smelling. No further at
tempt 10 attack during the night was
made by either side.
The Spanish papers generally com
rnent in favorable terms upon the admir-
able order maintained In Manila.
The Union 1berica says: I'VE are sat
isfed that the Americans who are for the
greater part volunteers. fought cody
and with perfect discipline, though with
out intrenchments at the various points
defended They demonstrated the spirit
which animates them. The Fillpinos who
are accustomed 10 fight i'm trenches and
under guerilla methods, also fought
bravely but with less precision ana reg
ularlty."
THE TROOPS RESTING
The sitautiOn to-day IS practically un-
changed. The American line has not
been appreciably extended and the troops
generally are taking much needed rest.
Reconnaissance show that the Filipinos
are in force in the villages Of Pasig and
Paranaque. probably 1000 men 20 the
latter place. within strong fortihcations.
All IS quiet along the line when this dis
patch Is filed at noon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-09
Mr.. WILLIAMS IS
BACK IN TOWN.
No Changes in the Seaboard Air
Line Officials.
The CHIEF OFFICE TO BE HERE,
First Circular Sent Out is Dated from
Richmond - No Further Trouble
from MIR. Ryan Is Feared.
Goes TO New York.
The CHIEF OFFICE TO BE HERE,

President John SHELTON Williams Of the
seaboard AIRLINE, returned 10 Richmond
from New York yesterday. lie was busi-
ly engaged in his oatcs at Tenth and
Main streets until late az night TWO
or three stenographers were kept al
work by him.
Ar Williams viii return 10 New YORK
to-day. but viii be back in Richmond
in d day or TWO.
lie Will not give up the presidency OF
the Georgia and Alabama railway ana
will continue as the head Of the Rich
mond Trust and Safe Deposit Company.
A. president Of the seaboard Airline. he
will have his headquartcrs IN Richmond
FORMAL. ANNOUNCEMENT.
The following CIRCULAR letter is The hrst
official one President Williams sent out:
soaboard AIRLINE System. and
Baltimore steam Packet Co,
Office OF the President.
Richmond Va. Feb. o. 1872.
To Officers and Employees OF the Seahoafd
Airline System and Baltimore steam
Packet Company
This is to advise you that the under
signed has this day been elected presi-
dent Of the roads composing the Seaboard
Airline system. and also Of the Ball-
more Steam Packet Company, and VIII
assume the duties Of president from this
date. JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS.
President.
Another circular has been addressed
TO the officers and employees. informing
them that 70 is not the purpose Of the
new manag ment 20 make any changes
81 present
"The policy Of the company VIII remain
the same" MIR. Williams told a Times
reporter yesterday. I'VE do not contem-
plate any changes. certainly not at pres
ent We expect TO conduct the affairs
Of the system just as has been done IN
the pest. and with the same officials.
THE RYAN CASE.
Mr. Williams S. naturally, greatly
pleased that he has such able and suo-
stanual men back Of him. The directors
OF the various roads embraced in the
system compose men who are able 20
control almost unlimited capital
The new management fears no trouble
from Mr.. Thomas f. Ryan. whose suits
In state and Federal courts worried the
former president and directors Wheth-
or or not Mr. Williams has reached an
understanding with Mr. Ryan. he did not
saw. but he stated that be was confident
that there would now bc peace ana har-
many hereafter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-09
RAILWAY
N PETERSBURG.
Mr., Williams Looking Over the Prop
erty for His Company
THE SECRETARY IN RICHMOND
The "a : mills Of Chesterfield and DIN
widdie Have TO suspend opera
lions owing to the lmpassaole
Hoads-D Battle President

prrrRsRrRG VA, Feb. Especial
a.. p Lancaster Williams, Of the h'e'-
,ric Railway and Development Company
80 Richmond. which is said TO have pun
chased the Petersburg street railway
property. was in the city yesterday III
forming himself as to the condition OF
tina road the business it has Done ana
amount Of profits earned.
Mr. charles Hail Davis. the secretary
Of the railway company left tonight Tor
p,,br,ond in response TO a telegram from
Mr.. Williams. $3.50. ~
The pe0ple Of Petersburg are very ana
- o.. frst-class street-car service
established here.
WEDDING CARDS.
C.-s- Of invitation are out for the mar
-. ~ Aus. Grace Ruth sm.tn 20 AIR.
c~heu & Cashon at the residence OF the
80. elect Oh South street, on thursday
-, February 10th. al O'Clock me
t,,ie--o-be is the attractive dals"ler OF
Councilman John ". X. Smftn- Inc pros
,,o.,ive groom is a popular youhs DNSi-
ness man OK this CITY 49,, ,,,,,.,,.s
Nearlv an TIE saw mills N the coz les
- CEe.terte.d ana Dinwidde have DeeA
compelled 90 stop work on account o.
ne bad roads aad inclemeni weather Il
-. irnossible to haul lumber no the
u 80 The suspension OF work at these
nws throws out employrent between
zoo and 400 hands. -.
Il sleeted and showed here all the FORE
,oon About nine o'clock the sun came
oui. .,,.l.e
MONDAY MEETINGS.
The committee appointed 70 aFTanse ior
the nterdenominaronal MONDAY PRAYER
Meetings have decided 10 hold lhen De-
ginning ON the 10Th inst. At the l. " =
A. Hall.
There was a marked Improvement IN
tho prices OF loose tobacco here to-day.
The highest price obtained was SS per
hundred pounds.
At the meeting OF the TUESDAY Cluo'
held last night, Rev. II. w Battle, l..
D., was elected president other ofrcers
were also elected.
The series OF revival meetings at Wash.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-09
II Gods
Rest 20 take after dinner: zSsA n an
prevent distress aid diges- ..SE1 70
ton, cure constipation. EYE e
Purely vegetable DO not gripc -
o. cause rsin. sold by all c'rrcif'. % "~''
AT NEW ORLEANS.
Little BOY Biue Wins the Bayonet
stake for Two Year Odds.

stake for Two \ ear Odds.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. S-The second
two year-od stake Of The meeting. the
Bay0net stake. was decided this after
noon. Settle a. Co.'S Little Boy Blee,
won the prize Frank kegans Morris
bred colt, Alex was made al ouds-On
favorite Great things were cNpecte1 Of
Freiiughuyssn. but the colt proved him
self a counterfeit. Acolyte has speed
but IN an his races has run out weather
clear and cold. track slow. -Four Ia
vorites won.
First selling-seven furlonfs- Ned
Wicks On 10 81 hrst Nolandies q 70 ?
and s 20 81 second, Hutton Is TO u third.
Time 1872 1-2
Second race-handicap-one and one
sixteenth mHe-Moroni q 20 81 hrst,
Double Dummy % 10 and TO - sec
ond. Sensational C5 10 ID third. Tine
1851
Third racc-six furlorrs-water Crest
% % % first Hanlon ~ 10 and 20 -
second Bishop Reed on 10 ID third. Time,
1915 "a 49,.
Fourth race-the Bayorct Stakes 500
half mile-Little Boy Blue O3 10 ID first,
King Thistle % 90 and o. p second
Frelinghuysen q 90 - third. Time, ISL IT,
Fifth racc-one mile-BanQu0 !. a 10
ID first Stockholm O5 10 and 6 ~ j
second Pete Kitchen N5 TO u third
Time. 1.45 3-4
Sixth racc-sevan furlougs- Morning
(evem FIRST Casllu q % ] and Q 70 y
second. ShcIk Is 10 81 third. Time. 1872 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-09
LUNA IN MONTREAL.
lie Joins His Friend AgoncillO-Latter
SAYS Otis Brought Oh the Fight.

SAYS tttN btNh@ tf bh ttf . t-t'Ns
MONTREAL. QUE, Feb S.-Juan
luna. and an unknown Filipino. arrived
this morning Luna IS stopping at the
windsor Hotel but the unknown went
70 the Albion. Luna said that he had
simply come 10 visit his friend Agoncillo
and refused 10 talk further. Agoncillo
was seen and asked about his cablegram
10 the junta in London. lie admitted
that ho had sent such a telegram and
intimated that they were in q position
10 prove that General Otis had been or
dered 10 bring on conflict so as 90 force
the peace treaty through the Senate. lie
said he was being pretty well posted on
whatever was being done against his
country. Agoncillo said further that
since war had been declared 10 would
never be stopped till the Americans made
overtures for peace. They would be will
ing however. 20 have mutual confer
ence. The principal reason why they OPP
posed American rule was that from what
tbey had seen up 10 now OF the American
soldiers the Filipinos would simply be
slaves. He SAYS he has sent six tele-
grams TO Washington and has not yet
received a single reply
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-09
Easy Way TO Economic.
Make Your Old Clothing Like
New With Diamond Dyes.
Anybody Can Use These Simple
Home Dyes.

DO not cast aside dress. waist OF
jacket simply because IL is faded or OF an
unfashlona5le color. Buy a package OF
Diamond Dyes and color It over. II is
but littie work % use these dyeS-a and
they make new dress out of an old
one, az a trifing expense.
Diamond Dyes are the simplest and
strongest OF all dyes and can be depend
ed upon to make colors that ara fast and
beautiful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-09
NO MORE RACING.
The Richmond Riding and Driving
Association Disbands.

A large representation Of the members
OF tine Richmond Riding and Driving
Association was present at meeting
held last night ar Murphy Hotel Nil
George Med. Blake the president Of the
Association who now lives in Louisa
county, presided over the meeting. and
Mr. p A. S. Brine was in his place as
secretary.
The members decided that under the
circumstances II was not advisable TO
hold "a race meeting. and that therefore
it was best 10 disband the Association
and divide the funds in hand amongst
is memners.