davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-30

-. La Direction de Obr' . Pdtlicas hs oi.
tsdo don Jose Neto 4 tio De q 70 Sc sirva exs.
miaar Ia liQui laoi6n de iss obrss del puerta
sPrincpe de Asturias,. de las caslcas era Con.
tratista.
-. Hemos 81 10 obs quialos oon v.riss
muestras de los fam osos pepua]o. Tino do
Starn d. A 'eite de B,oalao y Cura do Stearns
curs 81 dolor de oabesa. que cad. di. 2 u Al do
mas venta y popularidsd en- e,ts la Como
verAu noestros leotores en- ell anuooio que 60
pubiica en- otrs secci6n de esta n1nelo, las FAR
macias de esta ciadsd repAtea muestras gratis
de dichos prepsrsdos & los gu, Ia solioitsn
-. II as IL de Ia nochs de aver 10 po-
licfa detavo en- el Teatro . CaAimiro Torres,
por csc ,ndslo
-. Al Centric de de.a,li.tss, Sol 1os ID
han sido decom;sadas III hbras de psn falto
de peso.
-. La oompahfa B,lsbregs .e euoueptrs
ca N yagu donde da'a alganas reprsseutaoio
-. Mazsua debutark en- nuestro Te,tro
Ia Comp fifs comioo dr r.mat,os. Empresa Mel
relies subendo q Ia esoens <Amor de Madra
l. Sdvaoi6n de los NAafrsg 6. y eLsvantar
niue g.,
- SerA gr'ti6cads Ia persona que entire.
gae'eu la casa am .ro 80 de Ia oalle del S,l.
una peineta de imitso6n de coocha, c,n 1e pie.
drss blanoaa, que Sc il estravIado auo ,he en- al
b:ils del Casino Espahol en- el trayecto oom,
pren1id' entire este = aquela, por la pla.a de-
A f,nso XII, Cra. Sol
-. SupIicamos 4 do1a Carmen Es,udero
don Juan Garcia, de Maual, le sirvau re.
messr 10 que adeudan por Ia sgenoia que han
servido, antss de tomar otra determinaci6o,
2O-14
-. En- 81 Juzgado Municipal de Catedrsl
se han hecho las insoripciones signientes: Ii
defanci6o d, Lnis E Milo Rnbf Roi a de "a
quitsmo co geaito la le Bsnita r vera ,
Delg, ,do de la' uf,e ,oia mitral y 10. n.oi.
mientos de Antonio Rivers, Pedro Rueu.. Pc.
dro Juen Donis Velatquez Mercedes Bar
nadia Froi An y Cuervo
-. H. sido aprobado por l, Socretarf.
de Estado el pliego de ooDdiciones para Ell re-
mate en- pablica subssts del empr6stitoy cop.
trata que inteDta de levantsr aquel municipio
para o"brir Ia deuda atrasada Y atender al
arreg de GALES.
-. Para evitar disgustos recordsmos aus
| no publ:camos snurcios nj comunios dos de 1.
Capitai de la isls, sin pago por adel: Mt .doa
Los comon'eaoo& manuscritos Sc cuentan . or 40
palabrss Ia lfnea. Sc srchvan los oriei, Il !,
que no llegsn con Ell importe A eO-as.
-. Han leg do los fu sgos arti6o a,es a .s
se quemarAn en- lss hestas del de Julio, en-
esta capital.
-. FL Avuntsmiento de Co.mo .ol;c;t.
So le sbone Ia subvencion de SO, 600 que .oord6
Ia Diputac!6n para reconstruir Ia cas-, A,unt..
miento
=. Hoy ha ndes 10 en- nuestro puerto.
procedsnts d. S.nt Tnom,s el vspor 1nclas
sSolent,, con 4 pssaj ro.
-. La Secre;srfs de t,do ha reitersdo
su or len ds one ee sbons doa Aotouio Mar.
qnez como liquid sdor de Ia tociedad MARQUES
% q: de Las Pie 1ras, la cantidad que resul!
ia 81 favor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-30
Una carta.
Sr. Director dc La Co1REsroHDEHo1A

Muy 81. milo J smigo:
Ella Democracia2, de Ponce refri6ndose4
10 petici6n de fondos hecha por mi como Prasi
dente dc y Junta de Festejos del de Julio, 81
General Davis, dice que en- ese acto Sc adoiertc
IA ostsntaci6n delQne desea aparecer ante el
ae.peT'oT sonso un eaagerGd0 pGrtidGsi0 dc las
glosias patrios, despu6s de otras afirmsciones
Por el estilo, termina el psrrafto indicando
que el dinero se pidi6 & fin de que Ia 0stenta-
ci6n tssera mayor, de que pudiera 70 apro
tiarnse Il espze,ador dc la fiesta como IN test;
nsonio de Ia popsszarsaad del 4lcazde del par
lido d Que pertenece. (Textual)
Bueno. Pues sepa Ella Democracia, que
On Ia Junta de Festejos hay muchos iberales J
que todos estuvieron conformes con hscer Ia
peticion de referenoia al general Davis, re-
pa tambi6n, = csfgase de espaldas ante Ia msg
que propuso que SO solioitsra dinero de los
fondos generates de 10 Isla, para Las festaf, fa6
don Ramon Mendez Cardona, liberal de prime.
"a fila entire los de esta Capital, miembro de
Ia Junta de Festejos.
Siento tener que hacer estas referencias,
pero Ia manera mas senci ia de demostrar que
yo no tuve esas intenciones de hscer resa!tar ID
popularidad mia , Ia de mi partido, 81 haoer
pubIico que el acto realizado fu4 por inspira-
s;6n 4 propuesta de uno de los jefes del par
lido liberal, 4 quien le ose encima IL pieira
que oaritativamente me arroja <La Democra-
ois,.
Esos son los resultados .del apasionamien
to polfticc, J 81 esa Is CONSEQUENCES de no es-
tar enterado, oosa imperdonable en- un peri6di-
co.
Es olaro que nj por asomo tengo Ia inten.
ci6n de censursr Ia proposicidn del Sr Mendss
Csrdona, con Ia cnal estuvimos de acuerdo to-
dos los de IL Janta; pero es justo que, puesto
que ha llovido. todos nos mojemos Y hsoe
dias que estoJ 20 solo sgusutando ell aguacero
DAndole graoias por Ia publication de esta
oarta, soy gu alto. amigo s s.
L, SANCHEZ MORALES
Presidts. de Ia Junta de Festejos del Julio.
80 JUNO 1899.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-30
Para que conSte.

Hemos recibido un documento de esta of
|cina Postal, que dice asf:
Post office at San Juan P. r. JUNO 20 1899.
CERTIFICo: que el peri6dioo La Co.
RREspoNDENo1A que Sc publioa en- esta oiudsd,
be sido declarado por ell Director General de
lCorreos como publication con derecho oircu'
lar por correos pagsndo el franqueo por libras,
dc 10 cual se hs tornado debids nota en- los Ii
bros de ests o6cins. Este certifoado valds&
mientras el carActer de la publication no SO
Gamble, 6 hasta nuevs 6rden.
". r. Lands, Act. Postmaster
San Juan p. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-30
PARAGUAY.

Escriben LIE Nuoveau Monde, de PARIS,
una carta, en- quele avisan que el seflor don
Emilio Aceval tom6 possession de Ia Presidenoia
en- medic del mayor entusiasmo pub'ico. FL pats
fonda en- su Gobierno las mas gratas espersnzas.
Els Ell nuevo Jefe del Estads parsgusyo hernia
no de don Benjamin AcevaI, caballero que Sc
oonquist6 muy buena reputation en- los cfroulos
diplomaticos de Washington, ahora afios, ga.
nando Ia osusa d. So p,fs en- IL question de IT,
mites con Ia Repabloa Argentina, que fu6 some.
tlda arbitraje del Presldente de los Estado
Unidos, en- ell Congreso International de Mon
tevideo, en- el que representa- su patris.
Don Emilio Aoeval ha eonsttufdo su Go.
bierno con hombres de todos los partidos poh'
ticos, altanente sprecisdos por sus anteceden.
tes honorables y su squilatado pstriotismo.
III fncidsnte diplomktico ocurrido en- ell
Uruguay que termin6 con. eli retro de Ia
Asunoion dol Ministro de eata Ultima Repdbli'
On. toms peor aspecto, habiendo suprimido el
Paraguay 81 Legsoi6n en- Montevideo.
MUEBLES.
MAR0ARDA y 90.
SAN FRANCISCO Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-30
Rafael Castro 6onzaIez
Corredur &c eemercIo Agente colsonsta ForaIeza 81


COMPRA: Semils de <Hignerets, ,euero4.
y sebo de res, oobre, bronco y lat6n los pres
cios mas altos del mercado.
VENDE: Esoobas de milo de 2, 8, 4yt
oosturas: Baules forrados dc papeiy de lata
en- nidos sueltos. Una osja de hierro Her
rrings de 1lox98x72 oentfmetros, msis en- gra.
no; aceite de COCO en- latas; o6dulss hipoteearias
del Territorial y aociones del mismo; aooiones
del Banoo Popular y del Banoo Espahol: essas
en- esta Capital, Puerta de TERRA J S.uturce y
una 4 noa On Hato Rey, con casa habitaci 3n SO
metros de frente & ID oarretera y ia metros de
fondo; Chocolate superior oorriente: Alcohol,
de 40 grades mas: IRON en- cajas boooyes y
icorel de todas clases.
Una fnca de $50 cuerdas colindsnte con ell
mar muelle propio en- la Laguna sSan jose,
, 4 oasas vivienda ranch6n para lecherfa
cuadra: s, 600 palmas COCO, yerba guinea y ma.
lojills, arb boles frutalss y oaf6 abundante ma.
dera de mangle. 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-30
IarEe stock

of apparatus sKodaks., Extra rapid
plates. Films, Double. Albumindid, da-
per and <Solio Tropical. Nitrateos
Silver Gold chloride. Developing aces
sories, etc. etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-30
Y 4 RI E D a D E S.
IT Il a TRIO
GRAN C0MPAN|A
Comico-Lfrico-D
EN- LA QUE FIGURA LA CELEBRE TIPLE COMIC
ooncha M artdnez

Comico-Lfrico-Dru
EN- LA QUE FIGURA LA CELEBRE r1PLE coM1oA
0onoha Martinez
-AB ONO-
o, Queda alberto en- Ia calle de la Fortaleza q
q, Succession J. J. Acosta a cargo de Don Ecnesto
carreras Don Ulf-e, Loubriel 8
La COmpania resO vera su vista 4 esta imnorI
tante clndad segdn Ell exto del abono de hoy al Is
de Julio entrante.
CONDIc1oNEs:
1" No Sc rep'te
NIN@UNA oBRA i
sino en- ell Gao de que sea ped da por escrito Ia
Empresa, con las frmas de dos terceras parties de-
los abona los, cuya petic6n sera ocada en- parte
2s Ell abono sera por quinc, tunriones aue los
sehores aoonados pueden escoger las 80 del Ter.
80 Ell abonado recibira ell dia de, estreno ds
la Compahfa, los billetes para las quincs aniones
de su abouo.
agraden. lie ba tara avisar l. taquiila sutes de
las doce del dfa ii va ess noche.
So Pasadas las doce del dfa la Empress consi-
biese dadn ell aviso dicho
60 Ell abono &c pagsra en- dos mitades: (. MI
tad el dfa de Ia primera function al recbr la loca
idad Ia otra NIT I'd, al dfa 81 suiente de la octava
function dada por Ia Compaffa.
Z" Ell valor del alb mo quedar4 en- GAIA del e.
nor Meltz, hasta despues de cobrada la O. mitad.
<PRECIOS2
Palcos altos bajos sin entradas, por Las
Iuneta con entrada " ...' iS-US is
lorna -voces sin entradas. .......... { 100
Grilles sin entrada,..... ............< 5U-o0
San Juan 26 de JUNO de 1899.
Ia EMpRESA. |
Todos los informes Be pueden tomar con los
Sres. D. Ernesto Carreras D. Ulises Loubriel.
1-V.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-30
81 E VENDE 61ARRIENDA.

una estancia de pastos, toda de yerba de gui-
nea, : la orills de Ia csrretera, entire Coanao y
Aibonito, con abundsntes aguas de 8 & 4o
cuerdas Para informes dirigirse & don jose
Elias Santiago, Aibonito. a1O-a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-30
IA los hacendados

Maquinaria para ipgenios. Carritos porta
templss. PortAtil de campo ' de 20 puiga las.
Carriles. Dirigirss ESTEBAN PERIZ ~
partado 50. Te!6grafo: Waldo C&rdenas--
Caba. 6-e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-30
Venta de-casa.

La de Ia oalle del Sol, a5-Iuformarkn
Fortalezs, 80, alto. 15-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-30

Reelbos onaos r;.ss. ss';a ss:so ';t; s: ps; Pm
sscquiano. Hay ouadernos de reoibos para al
auileros do ossas { IS ots. con an 100.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13

Washington. July l2.-The secre.
tary of agriculture has been appealed
to on behalf of the food sufferers OF
Texas to send supplies of corn for their
use. He has been compelled to decline
them as there is no appropriation for
such purposes. Secretary Wilson has
been sending all ck.growing seeds
the department has in store, in the
hope that they may be planted in time
to be productive this season.
A telegram to the secretary from
Chairman Houston, OF the relief COM
mittee. estimates the mum Der of plant
ers affected at $4,000. He says they
are in great distress.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
New Volunteer Omcera.

Washington. July l2.--The presi.
dent has appointed the following lieu.
tenant-colonels of volunteers:
Major S. J. Bell. assistant adjutant-
general OF volunteers, now serving in
Philippines; Herbert q. Sergeant, who
was colonel Of the Fifth immune regi-
ment during the war with Spain; Cap.
tain John J. Brenton, Of the Twenty
fourth infantry, who was appointed
from New Jersey to West Point and
graduated in 1877, since which time
he has been with the Twentyfourth in
fantry. and who was in the battle of
San Juan hill, and was highly com.
mended for GOODNESS and bravery; and
Captain +. H. Plummer. of the Tenth
infantry. who was recommended for
brevet for gallantry in action at Santi-
ago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
LYNN CANAL A KEY
Canadians Aim to Control
Klondike Outlet.
LINE AT wHITEPASS WATERSHED
This Concession Would give England
Every Right to which She
Is Entitled.

Tacoma, July 1.-THE Fairbanks.
Foster Alaska boundary party returned
from the north today. Interviews
with members of the party indicate
Il at the watershed on the White pass,
back of Skagway and Dyea, will he &C.
cepted as the international boundary
line at that point. The White and
Chilkoot passes constitute the storm
center Of the Alaska boundary contro-
versv. Al those points the Canadians
hope to secure concessions that will en-
able them to anchor down port OF en-
try into the Klondike gold fields. All
other parts OF the country Whereabouts
where concessions are looked for are OF
little importance compared with the
Lynn canal territory, which is the key
to the situation. Senator Fairbanks.
when interviewed, placed Importance &c
the fact that he must sit with the joint
high comm ission in August, but de-
clned to state what lines of argument
he would take up. He expressed great
satisfaction at having made the trip.
Regarding boundary matters that
were discussed during the four weeks
spent in Alaska, Senator Foster de-
clined to speak. PERSONALLY" he
said. 81 am opposed to yielding an inch
Of United States territory. A careful
investigation, however. demonstrates
that there are may be different con-
structions placed upon the treaties in
volved as regards channels, the situa-
ton OF lesser islands. and the like.
But, in the main, the United States is
plainly given a strip Of territory, north
of Portland canal, or thereabouts, 10
marine leagues inland. except where a
well-detined mountain range places the
boundary nearer the coast. This strip
runs up to Mount St. Elias. Many
contend at the passes that the water
shed back of Skagway and Dyea is the
dividing line. On the one side are the
headwaters of the Yukon, and on the
other the streams flowing into Lynn
canal are formed. Between these two
districts there is a chain of mountains,
thus. in the opinion of some, bringing
the boundary line some Is miles nearer
the coast. This seems to he fair ex-
preston of the American view of the
boundary question. BY this construc-
tion of the treaty it is held that Eng
land will receive the benefit of every
point that can be fairly and honestly
granted.
"On the other hand. however, the
Canadians and many Englishmen hold
that the boundary should be drawn 80
miles, or 10 marine leagues, inland
from the headlanls. BY such a construc-
ton, OF course, Lynn canal would be an
inlet into Canadian territory, and 10
marine leagues inland from the head
lands at the entrance would he many
miles south of Skagway and Dyea. and
hence Canada and England would have
the coveted port OF entry without a
question of doubt. AS look upon it.,
personally. Lynn canal is a part of the
sea or ocean. Therefore. it would be
unfair to draw line 80 miles inland
from the headlands at the entrance to
bodies Of water of that nature, and call
it the boundary under the treaty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.
Burglar Alarm Accidentally Causes
Death of Female Physician.

Burglar Alarm Accidentally causes
Death of Female Physician.
San Francisco, July IL. - Death
called DR.. Mary G. Edmonds. we'll
known physician of this city, in a
tragic fashion at her home at 9l3 Bush
street. The accidental setting off of
a burglar alarm wrought up her nerves
&c such a strain that she suffered death
by fright. She went to a window and
blew whistle. Help came. but just
as she opened the front door she totter-
ed and fell dead.
Mrs. Edmonds was a very talented
and successful physician of this city.
She was the widow of Judge Edmonds.
late of the superior court, and leaves
two sons and daughter. The latter,
Miss Annie Edmonds, is a teacher at
Berkeley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
THE BRAZOS FLOOD.
Loss to Property Reaches a Total of
&S.5OO,OOO.

Galveston, Tex. July l1.-Relief
work in the Brazos flooded district
has been systematic, three relief trains
leaving Houston, Galveston and San
Antonio daily. Probably 10000 me-
g,oes are now being fed, and will need
to he sustained for some time by the
relief committees. The water is fall
ing at all points. except in Brazoria
county.
All sorts OF estimates are made az to
the amount of the cotton loss. An es-
innate of 90 per cent is considered con-
sentative This will be money loss
of So, 5000 The loss sustained by
the destruction OF other crops, houses,
fencing, stock and bridges will be
81 800, 900, while the loss to the rail-
roads is probably 81, 900. 600, making
a total of IS. 500, 900.
Owing to the exaggerated reports
circulated as to the loss of life in the
recent floods, the News has made a
special effort to secure the facts from
each county. Reports received from
ID counties show a loss of 81 lives from
drowning. Negroes supposed to have
been drowned continue to appear and
want to be fed.
Reports from Selay state that a
white woman and "a negro woman died
there today from the heat and expo
sure. There are 500 negroes at Selay
at the point of starvation. Rations
will be sent by the first train. At
Hearne a mass meeting of citizens was
held today, and committees appointed
to request supplies from the governor
for immediate use. Intense suffering
is said to exist in the locality.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
DIED ON THE TRAIL
Terrible Story of a Returned
Goldseeker.
FORCED TO LIVE on DOG MEAT
NJ Fleming. who started FROM CAL
gary to Dawson, Returns
Home to Die.

Seattle. July IN Fleming, of
Philadelphia. who arrived here tonight
from Fort Wrangel. Alaska, on the
steamer Rosalie, is a mute witness of
the suffering OF prospectors who rushed
to the Yukon gold fields over the Ed
monitor route. Mr.. Fleming presents
a sad sight, being badly bloated with
dropsy. He has gone through great
physical and mental suffering. The
successive attacks of fever, scurvy,
pneumonia and dropsy have left him
in critical condition, both physically
and mentally. TIE physical pain he
endures constantly is so severe that for
the past Ii days he has scarcely slept.
After all his sufferigs in the north he
has returned to civilization to die. AT
late hour tonight he was unable to
leave the steamer.
His mental condition is such that he
cannot tell connected and succinct
story of his experiences. From the
ram bling sentences it is learned that in
February, 1898, he started for Dawson
from Calgary with party of IA, which
was made up at Calgary. The party
had so horses, and it was captained by
John Mason, an old Californian. whom
Fleming formerly knew in Colorado.
Mason was drowned in the Nelson river.
A Bulgarian named VALLEY was acct
dentally shot and killed by French
man at He'll Gate, on the LIVER Lizard
river. Three others OF the party died
at Dease lake Of scurvy. Fleming
could not recall their names, neither
could he give the names of any MEM
bers Of the party. The surviving mem
beers cut IA tra! for 500 miles through
the underbrush. For four months they
lived on short rations. Nearly all
their horses died, and much Of their
equipment was lost.
Captain Mason was drowned about
August 4, while trying to take some
horses across the river in a scow.
Fleming says from the moment they
started out on the trail their sutferngs
began. They opened tran and
bridged streams and swamps for 600
miles. In The latter part of October
they lost their outfits, while floating
down Lizard river in boat. They pro-
| Cureu ANOTHER DOab tndb was also
wrecked. For SO hours they stood in
the snow on the bank of the river, un-
able to go either way on account of
high banks. The thermometer stood
at 40 degrees below zero. The party
was badly frozen. When they reached
Crow river they found themselves out
of provisions again. Six of them went
seven days with only one cup OF tea
between them. They killed and ate
their last dog. Wien they reached
Dease lake, Fleming became so i'll that
he determined to return. Dropsy had
set in and his limbs were useless. His
companions procured horse for him.
and with great difficulty he rode 90
miles to Telegraph creek. From there
| he was taken to Wrangel in a canoe.
Fleming says he does not know what
will become of the rest of the party.
Some of them, lie thinks. will come
back at once, as they can never get
through to Dawson. He says he often
passed men dragging sick men on sleds
toward civilization. The next steamer
from Wrangel, he thinks. will bring d
number of sick.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
Dumdu,n Bullets for south Africa.

London, July 12.-George Wynd.
ham, under-secretary of state for the
war Office. replying to the question of
Michael Davitt, in the house of COM
mons today. acknowledged that bullets
similar to dumdum bullets, which
were condemned at The Hague peace
conference. were being supplied to
British troops in South Africa. The
statement was greeted with loud Irish
cries of "Shamev"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13

Milwaukee. July 10. - Fire last
night at Montelo, Wis. hamlet on
the Wisconsin Central, destroyed -
buildings, including three saloons, one
jewelry store. two grocery stores, one
hotel. one barber shop, one tailor shop,
and three vacant buildings. The fire
started from an explosion of gasoline.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13

Trenton. N. j.. July l2.-The Taco.
ma Land & Improvement Company was
incorporated here today. with an au-
thorized capital of $4,000. 900. OF
this $3.50, 900 is to be preferred with z
per cent cumulative dividends. The
incorporatOrs are: William P. Chap
man, Of New York; Albert S. Ridley.
of Brooklyn, and George Earl. of Jer-
seY CITY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
DEWEY CELEBRATION.
Plans for Receiving the Hero OF Manila
at New York.

at New York.
New York, July l2.-Plans for the
Dewey celebration were outlined at a
meeting OF the committee on plan and
scope today. 1t has been decided prac.
tically that there shall be two days
celebration. with both land and naval
parades. Admiral Dewey will pass un-
der large triumphal arch, to be con-
structed either in City Hall Park or
Madison Square Park, at cost OF $780,
600. 1t was decided also to have large
civil floats IN the navy parade. one
typifying victory and the other peace.
The German singing societies will be
invited to fill these floats with their
mem bers, singing hymn Of welcome
to the admiral in the lower bay.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13

Austin, Tex, July Ex-Governor
Sayers and his corps of assistants have
spent the entire day working in behalf
of the food sufferers. swarming up and
down the Brazos river bottoms. Re-
ports from the stricken district are to
the effect that while the waters are
rapidly receding, the condition of the
food sufferers is improving very little.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
Practical Charity.

Chicago, July l0.-A special to the
Tribune from Madison, Wis. says:
Ames +. Wilder. editor OF the State
Journal. has received check for $3.50
from Helen Gould, to be used in the
New Richmond relief fund.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-13
Big Purse Il Offered.

San Francisco. July 12.-The man
agers of Glen Park. in this city, have
raised their offer of purse for the JEFF.
ries-Sharkey match to 100000. Ii
they get the fight they propose to make
the general admission 81. and at that
rate expect an attendance of 1000
The fight will be held in An open air
arena.