davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

O. Hong Kong and Chief Justice Of the Leeward
Islands In 1874 he appointed Assistant Under
Secretary OF State for the Colonies. Two years
later he transferred with the same rank 70 the
Foreign Once In 1882 he became Permanent Under
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in success
sion 70 Lord Tenterden This Office he held until
1850 when he was sent 10 Washington as BRUSH
Minister. His rank was changed in 1898 70 that OF
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotenuary
His prominence in the work OF the Suez canal
Commission won him the Grand Cross OF the oroer
OF ST Michael and St George in 1885. and in 1888 ne
was created a knight Commander Of the Order Of
the Bath He is regarded deep thinker and an
excellent judge OF men, an1 possesses thorough
knowledge Of American aft airs. He mas peen oe-
scribed as rnasterful diplomat, wise. accom-
rshed dignifed and shreNd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

sir Julian Paunoefote Is one OF the most popular
q. he Is one OF the most experienced, members Of
the British Diplomatic Service Sir Julian early
a, life associated with the colonial administration
y. vas private secretary TO the late Sir William
No,esvorth when Secretary of State for the Col
rites and he afterwsrd acted Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

London Aug The morning papers express the
-e,,As+ sa.tsfa ction at the elevation 10 the peer
eye Of SIR Julian Paunccfote. and take the oppor-
tunitv 10 pay a tribute to his valued work at The
Hague The Times" comments especially upon
the fact that owing largely 20 Sir Julian,s infiu.
ercs the result OF the Conference has been 10
establish a still closer friendship between Great
and United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE
DAILY with sundays 81 rs month. Address ehansri
as desired
DAILY without sunday, 81 a month. Address
changed often desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
PostOmce Notice.

Should b DAILY by all interested as changes
may At any tme)
Foreign malls for the ending August 1929. VIII
promptly all cases AZ the General Posoes ~
follows: Parcels post mails close one nour carrier IMAM
closing tine shown below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
pEERAGE FOR SIR JULIAN
TRY HoNoRED-A SKETCH OF
HIS CAREER

London July sl.-It was ofacially announced to-
Az that Sir Julian Psuncefote, British Ambasss-
A., 70 the United States. and who head Of the
pr,,ish delegation to the International Peace Con-
,.rence at The Hague, has been elevated to the
,a.rage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04
MIDNIGHT ECLIPSE.

London Times: The ordinary almanac
gave for December Is a partial eclipse of
the sun, invisible at Greenwich. And, in
deed, the expression as to its lnvlslbllity,
might have been put much stronger, for
il was to be seen in no inhabitated por-
ton of the earth. An Antarctic eXpedl-
ton might possibly Eave sailed within its
sphere of influence. lSIt, as it was, 1t pass
ed unmatched by human eyes. This be-
ing so, n the eclipse one that was nee
e~ssarily wholly unseen, it would seem as
if nothing more could be said about It,
and as it might be passed without COM
ment. But, unseen as it was. the eclipse
was by no means devoid Of interest. First
of all, it offers us an example of what
seems a paradoX-an eclipse of the sun
taking place at local midnight. 1t is,
moreover, the first of three eclipses fall
ing within a period no longer than a sin
gle calendar month, pecember = brought
a total eclipse of the moon at Greenwich,
January II a partial eclipse of the sun.
And the three are very intimately con-
nected with each other. The latter in
nearly all It's characteristics, stands in
strong contrast to the eclipse Of Decent
Der ia large partial eclipse which was
seen just outside the borders of the Arc
tic regions, at their midday n in their
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04

by means of their skins The skins Of
such creatures are very, very sensitive
to light. Among these creatures are sew
eral kinds of worms that have no eyes.
Now, it has been found that these worms
will m off to their holes whenever
a lighted candle is put within several
feet of them. If a number of oysters, kept
in a vessel together, are found with their
shells open they will close their shells at
once if a dark object comes between them
and the light. Another little water Great
urc, called prammodia, has long, whitish,
transparent tubes which protrude from
the sane in which it lies buried. If these
tubes are suddenly Illuminated with a
torch or lantern they contract, and the
brighter the light the smaller the tubes
will become.
DR.. Nagl has not vt finishd his expert
lnenting as to these strange things, and
therefore it is very probable that you Will
read of a great deal more that he has dis
covered in the neal future.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04
THE IDOLS EYE"

Last night Frank Daniels was given
another rousing reception at the Grand.
The Idols Eye was as keenly enjoyed
as THE Wizard of the Nile" and it would
be difficult to say which role fitted
Daniels best, the wizard or the b~aloonist.
In either one he is original and hilarious
ly funny. No matter what he does or says
he wins a laugh. His song of The Tat
tooed Man was encored again and again.
With his naive .mannerisms. quaint
humor, comical personality and magnet
ism, he is as acceptable a comic opera
comedian as there is IN the stage Oday.
Alf c. Wheelan played a Scotchman with
a most weird accent. and a propensity to
steal everything. Will Danforth blossom
ed out in a wonderful makeup as the
Cuban and his Whiskers are a joy forever
until he loses them on a bet to Daniels
who pluckS one at intervals to show his
ownership. John b.. Park had little to do
but made a good American youth. His
fine voice was not heard in solo work.
Helen Raymond made a beautiful Cuban
and it would be hard to say in which cos
tune she was loveliest. Miss Kate TART
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04


midwinter. Nor is this sequence acct
dental A similar triplet of eclipses-the
first partial of the sun and near the South
Pole, the second total of the moon, the
third partial of the sun and visible near
the North Pole-occurred just IS years
ago. all three eclipses falling in December,
1880. Going back yet another IS years,
we find the same thing repeated some ten
days earlier in the year, and so on right
away backward till 1864, when, while the
southern eclipse was a large partial one,
and fell nearly in the midwinter of the
southern hemisphere, the northern was
a mere graze, taking place at the mid
night of the regions from which it was
visible. Looking forward, we fine in
IKE that IS years hence, another
similar triplet of eclipses will fall at the
turn of the year, and yet another IS years
later still. This ends the series of these
midnight eclipses of the sun in the south
Polar regions, for January, 1858, will be
marked only by a total eclipse of the
Don
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04
f. EYES.

There is a very wise little, old German
professor named DR.. Nagel, and he has
been doing a great deal of very careful eN-
perimenting lately over in Germany. The
result is that he has found out that
there are actually q great many creatures
that have no eyes, but that can see-at
least they can distinguish perfectly be-
tween light and darkness, and even be-
tween degrees of light. This is the low
est degree of seeing, to be sure, but still
it is really sight. and differs scarcely
more from the vision of some insects that
have eyes than this does from u w
clear sight. DR.. Nagel has discovered
that creatures that see without eyes see
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04

had an opportunity to show her fine con-
tralotO in a solo which was warmly en-
cored. She is very handsome and pos
sesses an exquisite figure which was gen.
erously displayed. Norma Kopp as the
Nautch girl was dainty and winsOme but
did not make the hit she did .a,. H.
The song. It's a Fairy Tale" sung by the
principals, was encored many times. The
music is lighter than 1.-The WiZard' and
there is not SO much solo work, although
it is very catchy. The pretty chorus girls
made charming figures in their %clinSinS
but scanty ~drapery. Take it all in all
The Idols Eye is the more l%aughable
because there is more opportunity for fun
and Daniels seems at his best. 1T will be
given tonight for the last time. At the
matinee The Wizard" was given.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04
Mems Ove~S hirtS

OF heavy weight Blue Flan-
mel, made in both single and
double breasted styles, value
$50 each; from 8 to II a. m.
at go. 3
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04

taken a fatherly interest in him. John L.
loves a fighter who is always ready to
start, consequently he can not help hav-
ing a warm spot in his heart for Lavigne.
There is a wonderful fighter observed
Sullivan, as he sat by and watched
George hit the bag. Il can not see but
what he is just as speedy and good as he
ever was. He looks fine and I believe he
is at his best. Smith is a tough gent, and
I look for this to be the hardest mill ever
seen in California. 1 wish I could stay
over and see it."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04
DEEP SEA

All deep-sea sounding records are be-
lieved to have been broken by the British
cruiser Penguin, which reports having
sounded to a depth Of 4,762 fathoms, or
2S,372 feet, in the Pacific ocean,, between
New Zealand and the Tonga Islands. The
Penguin also found out that Falcon Is
land, which was formed during a volcanic
eruption in 1855 and disappeared last Sep
TENDER, has sum IS feet below the sur
face.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04
SPORTING GOSSIP

San Francisco Bulletin: Kid Lavigne
was hohered with a call from John l..
Sullivan and Jake Kilrain yesterday. The
old-timers spent several hours at the
training quarters. 1t is hardly needless
to say that Sullivan is a warm admirer of
the lightweight. champion. Ever since the
Kid came to the front the old fellow has
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04
A

enthusiastically not we'll, eh? You ought
to call in DR. Brown. We sent for him last
week, and the moment he saw our baby
he guessed what the trouble was.
JackSOn-What was it?
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04

fresh lot, Mirandy. The way they insult
people is scand'lous."
DO tell. Hi"
Yep; when l got off tn ferryboat there
wuz a hull string of 'em lined up, an wuz
a hull string of EN- hollered coop an
hay at me-"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04
M ems Socks

OF heavy weight gray and tan
mottled Cotton, with ribbed
top, Rockford manufacture,
value DC a pair; from 8 to II
a. IN. at 49,. &c
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04
SOUPE.

Them city keb drivers air a mighty
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04
Men'S Underwear

OF heavy weight ribbed Wool,
in salmon color, shirts and
drawers finely finished,
value $3.50 each; from 8 to
Il q. m. at .......... COG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-16
D E P 0 N G E

Dice nuestro eatimsdo coleya <La De-
mocracis..
<Auoche presenoiamos IN heoho que no
queremos califcar.
Parece que en- Ia Captera una mujer pre-.
sentaba sfntomas de envenenamiento. LLAMA
da la poliofa fu6 6sta en- busca de los me lioos
titularee, como era la una de Ia maf1sns, Sc
negaron abandonar el leoho pretes tando estar
enfermos. -.-....
Sc di6 cuenta al seflor alcade vimos
este dar 6rienes para que fuesen llamados los
m6dioos Pero estos % resistieron, s las dos
de la maf ana nos retiramos dej ando al A cslde
dando todavfa 6rdenes para que por 10 menos,
uno de los me licos alb ndonasen el eoho. Sc
nos dice que el doctor Rem Ion fu6 el dnioo que
aoudi6 prestar sus auxilios 4 Ia enferma.
A los demas les deoimos que ESQ no es cum
plir con 81 deber nj con la humanidad,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-16
Monomanias dc aIgunos
/ hombreS iIustreS.

Plutaroo, el famos historiador grjego. no
podfa esoribir sino en- presenois de So mujer.
Rousseau solo gustsbs esoribir Ia SOM
bra de los hosques.
Bernardino de Saint-P Pierre, ell autor de
Pablo y Varginio. buscaba Ia inspiration en- ell
ritmo de las olas en- Ia csnci6n del marino.
Malebranche tenfa abiertas, mieatras escri-
bis, LAS ventanas de su habitsci6n.
El poeta Schiller manifestabs 4 sas amigos
que no podfa trabajar sino con los pies sobre Ell
hielo.
Fontenelle temfa las corrientes de aire y
se preservaba la cabeza antes de coger Id pl :
ma.
El padre Laoordaire preooupAbase muoho
del color clase del papel en- que habfs de es-
cribir; tenfa siempre sobre su mesa I'm crucifjc,
! cuando dabs paz la plama hacfs que 6sta
descansase sobre el orucifjo DE modo que for
!nase una nueva cruz.
FL oardenal Gouset, notable te6logo fran
ciscano, emplea IN m6todo inusitado de trabsjo
que desoubri6 ell absd Guette; escribfs compile
tamente desnudo, como un ni6o reoien aacido.
Dumas, padre, fa6 sorpIendido escribien-
do en- compaflfa de tres nausas, de belleza ARE
bstador.; una & 50 derechs, o.ra Ia izquierda
y Ia tercers sosteniendo el pupitre sobre el cusl
eecribfa.
Y Alexandra Dumse, hijo scostumbrabs 5
no sentarse delsnte de gu mesa de trabsjo sino
CON los pies desnudos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-16
Ve|ocidad de los vapoTes,

Lewis Nixon, autoridad en- la materia, di'
ce que wientrss no Sc disponga de mejores e!e
mentos que shors, la velooidsd de los buques
mejor construidos podrA pasar nunca de
veiaticuatro nudos por hora.
Esto es 10 que demuestran los mas ex aotos
ckloulos sobre el tamafio de las h6lioes, ell ca.
lado = las condolences que exigen los canales
que sirven de entrada los p'incipales puer'
tos.
Aun prescindiendo de 6stas, suponiendo
que los buques solo naveguen en- alta mar y
donde no haya obstAculos para ell aumento de
su tama.o nj para Ia modifcaci6n de sus for
mas, SO puede asegura- que vsinticinco nudos
es lfmite de IL velocidad qao puede d&rsele. En-
buques pequehos conASkuidos especialmente pa
"a la navegaoi6n ysfsda con sacrifcio de todas
las otras caat1aades, no sera imposible, sin EN-
barge, scsnzar una velocidad hasta de treinta
nu<foG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-16
NO HAY tai AUTOMOVIL

Haoe algunos dias que la prensa europea
echo volar la noticia de que un autom6vil
recorrfa los jardines del Vatioano.
Semejante noticia resulta ahora un <ca-
nards un reclamo de algan fabricante, que
aspira sentar plaza de proveedor de Ia Casa
ponti6cia.
Habiendosele preguntado un prelado, 81
serfa possible YER al Papa paseando en- autom6-
vii, contest6 el personaje con aire burl6n:
-sPor que no me pregnnta usted si se
puede YER al Papa andar en- bicioleta? Sabe Us:
ted, tan bien como 20, que despues de su dti-
ma enfermedad, Leon XIII ha bsjado & los
jardines tres veces duioamente, y que siempre
10 ha hecho con arreglo & las presoripoiones
de Ia etiqueta, que exigen que 81 paseo 90 efeo-
tue en- slsndau. y que Ell Papa vsya esooltado
por tres guardias mobiles caballo.
No perdamos, sin embargo, la eapersnza
de yer pronto en- algdn peri6dico americana un
dibujo representsndo al Papa On autom6yil.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-16
La vacuna.

El doctor Hevereux hs communicate la
Academia de Medioina de PARIS el resultado de
los estudios que ha hecho sobre Ia vacuna en-
las colonias francesas.
Pruebs ell doctor en- sus curas estad1sticas
que la vacuna tiene e6oacia por muy corto Pc
riodo. Al cabo de slgdn tempo de vacunados,
los individuos han perdido toda inmunidad, y
sc enouentran fAciles para el contagio como si
no habiesen sdo vacunados nunca.
FL modo dnioo de oonseguir que Ia vacuns
sirva para alguna cosa es 81 de repetirla con
una relativa frecuencia.
Lo anterior va Sc ha comprobado muchss.
veces; pero otros m6dicos tan notables como
Hevereux Sc han preguntado muohas veces tam
bien si la vacunaoi6n repetida no podra AGA :
rrear series trastornos al organiemo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-16
4 los cUBAN0s.|
Traducimos del sNew York Heraldx dels21
de Agosto dltimo. @

Washington Agosto 27.-En ~ preclamh
pror6sito del censo de habitantes de Is isle
do Cubs, harA 81 Presidente Mckinley 81 pr :
mer anuncio Official de ID futura independence p
de Ia isla. La palabra <Independenoias no
parecerA en- 10 proclams. que "a ha sido envia
da al general Brooke para que 60 publique
Ell Presidente llamarI 10 atenci6n hAcis 81
estado de des6rden que prevalece en- Caba de1+
de la guerra con Espafa y Ia ocupaci6n stemf
poral, de Ia isla por os Estados Undos. con
objeto de orssr un gobierno estab!e. Cuandoo
se cree ese gobierno, ne retiraran las tropss DC
los Estados Unidos, los oubsnos quedsran
duef1cs de su pats Tan pronto como SO termi7
ne el oenso, % harkn eleooiones locales en- las
distintas provincias, Sc eatableceran gobier7
nos oiviles que permitan los oabanos demos"
trar aua aptitudes de gobernantes.
III Presidente no determine hasta cuando
se extenderA el lfmite de Ia ocupaci6n america
ma, pero la proolama dice que Sc darA los GU
bsnos 81 gobierno de en- isla, tan pronto como
demuestrsn sus aptitudes para clio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-16
Las toIInentas en- { Espaha.
TELEGRAMAS OFICIALES.
(de Gel Liberal, de Madrid)


Zaragoza Agosto 1e-Desbordsmiento del
Jal6n CAUSE inundaci6n via f6rrea desde ell XII
l6metro 2s7 al 24e. y la estaoi6n de Terrer.
1uterventor ferrocarriles, con personal y
material de Calatayud. auxilian familias de los
empleados.
Eu Calatayud los daflos caussdos por tor !.
mentas, en- la huerta, son considerables.
FL Jal6n ha experimentado gran or eoids,
hab6ndose adoptado toda olase de preoaucio-
nes para evitar desgracas.
Tambi6n han sufrido dafios los pueblos de
Jaraba, Viluena Monasterio de Piedra.
En- el primero, los oampos inutilizados pa
ra muohos af1os y destruidas las aoequias.
En- ell segundo de diohos pueblos toda Ia
oampifa ha quedado completamente desvasta"
En- Monasterio de Piedra, ademas de la
p6rdida tot.l de las coseohas, SO ihund6 la ve-
ga, quedAndose sin aqua para ell consume. Sc
not, la falta de tres personals. Las perdidas
materiales Sc oaloulan en- mas de pesetas qui
nientas mil. ---.
Valdepefias 16-Por efecto de una nube de
piedra que descarg6 aver, que Sc reprodujo
por Ia noohe, oalcalase perdida la cosecha de
uva.
Sc halla inundada toda la ribera del arroyo
Veguills.
No ha habido desgraoiss persona!es.
Las p6rdidas materiales son de considera
oi6n, habi6ndose produoido algunos hundimien
tos.
Sc oontinda extrsyendo aqua de las casas
inundadas.
Muroia le-En la tarde del dia IL descar.
g6 sobre Moratalla un horroroso pedrisco que
produjo la muerte de dos campesinos, ahoga-
dos dentro del molino Capel de Arriba.
Creoida del rio Alhara ocssion6 dafos de
consideration en- una extension de IS kil6me :
tros arrastrando gran numero de oaballerfas Y
gansdo.
Logro6o 1e.-Ha salido fuerza de la guar
dia civil para ell pueblo de Alesanco, para an.
xiliar trabajos de saneamiento de edifoios
inundados, extraction de ganado moerto re-
conocimiento de muchos edifoios que amena-
San ruins. Ayuntamiento y oontribuyentes,
en- session permanente, adoptando medidaa de
salvamento.
sevilla le-Ayer. & oausa de fuerte tor
ments, qued6 interceptada la lfnea f6rrea entire
Osuns , Ojuelos, quedsndo hoy restablecida la
circulaci6n de trenes, exoepto en- el kil6metro
IL, que Sc cree quedsra expedida hoy.
Palenca 16 -Por efecto tormenta de pie
dra aqua. que descarg6 aver tarde sobre el
pueblo de Cevico de Ia Torre,. Sc inund6 gran
parte del mismo, hundendose slgunss oasas y
quedando otras en- inminente peligro de ruina.
La corriente arrastr6 mas de 600 reses la
mares las cosechaa que sc hallabsn en- los eras,
destruyendo el vifledo por complete.
Sevilla len Utrera se encuentra dete.
nido mn tren por estar interceptada la via, ha-
bi6ndose encontrado un niho ahogado. En-
Aguaduloe. cubierta la via por un metro de
aqua y cortada en- AlcantarAla, siendo imposi. I.
BILE efectuar trasbordo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-16
Notas hispanas

En- la frontera por la parte de Ponteve.
dra fu6> herido de un disparo de fosil proceden
te de terreno .portug76s un soidado espaffol del
Gordon tanitario, falleoiendo las pooas horss.
Las oompanfas frsncesas 8 jnglesas de
navegaci6n al Brasil = Ia Plata han suprimido
todas las escalss que ,haoen en- los paertos de
Galic;a.
~ FL tenor & Ia pe,te va & produdir gran
'des benefoios. En- todas las ciudades pue-
bios de Espafla SO estk llevando a cabo uns
esmpsf1a de hygiene que es por desgraoia muy
necesaria; haci6udose gastos de consideration
Fl peri6dioo eel Nacional. ca denuncia-
do casi todos los diss. El d.timo artfcdo 90
titulsbs sdeliriam tremens,
.~-Unos guardias7 mpnioipales de, oaballe-
RIA produjeron una gran alarma en- ID plaza de
SubiIlsn Dc Madrid emprendi6ndola sablaaos
J oarreras CONTRA TODD el mundo. Hubo sustoe,
cierrapuertas, destrofos en- los osf6 al aire Ii
varios gusrdias vfotimaf del Juror de sus COM
paheros. Fl heoho fn6 6producido por una re-
prensi6n 4 an ooohero por abandonar 81 pescsn-
te y parece que aiguua pafte del pdblico SO pu-
so de parte de 81 inorepo los guardias.
y FL resoate de los prisioneros de Filipi-
mas no adelanta un paso. El & bierno estima
insuperables las di6oultades que prseentan taga-
los y yaD KEGS =.
asesinsdo bkrbaramente "a esrosa porque le
pidi6 cuentss del vslor de una casa propia de
ella que aqael vendi6 uglndose e!importe.
-Ha quedsdo constitute legalmente en-
Barcelona Ia asooiaci6n titula la sCatalu6a au-
tonomista, dedieada conseguir ell gobierno
propio del antique principado sin rcmper la
unidad nacional.
-Ha circulado un manifesto invitando &
los republioanos un gran meeting que Sc pro-
yecta celebrar en- Madrid ell 20 de Setiembre
aniversario de la revoluoi6n de 1868 que cost6
el trono & Da. Isabel "a.
Con motive de Ia anulaci6n de las cleo
oiones munioipales reins gran disgusto en- 81
puerto de Santa Maria. una comisi6n de pro-
testa sc dispone 4 salr para Madrid.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-16

7, efectivamente, si el <sffaire, Drsyfus
ha puesto % novimiento las numerosas fusr-
80 europeas que todos vemos evoluciohsr, es
por que detras de = question superficial de Ia
culpsbilidad 8 de y inoeenoia, se mneven in
tereses muy considerables se decide. sin cho
ques militsrss, sin oombates, sin efusi6n de
sAngre j en- una espeoie de <Sedan a palo 1890,
81 regimen que deberk soportar este bello psfs
de Francia en- los tiempos del porvenir.
ANTONIO AMBROA.
Paris 10 de Agosto de 1899
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-16
IDE me-. ERRh..

Reeisnssmsafe fallsci6 On Londres el tilti-
mo surerviyiente dol oombate do Trafalgar. :
Michel Farrell. que asi se llsmabs, muri6
en- el hospital de Withechapel los 1oe afos de
edad.
Formaba parte de Ii tripulsci6n del eVio
tory, cuando .el c4lebre combate naval, al
ser mortalmente herido el almirante Nelson,
Farrell oorri6 apresuradamente , llev6 su jefe
nm vaso de aqua. ~
Por este solo heoho estuvo Michel Farrell
pensionado por el almirsntezgo ingl@s durante
setenta y tantos afos.