davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-26

Dice 81 New, en- su edici6n de
hoy, que entire otras cOsas que Sc
pregunta el pdblico Ell general, es-
ta la de 81 sera possible que Diaz
Navarro este acaudillando un movi-
miento contra la direction de Munoz.
Estos rumores los origina la acti
tud del comite ejecutivo del partido
en- la question del retraimiento.
Ell departamento de la Guerra
de los Estados Unidos, ha acordado
establecer de nuevO ell servicio de
transportes que Sc habfa suprimido.
Isabella anuncia la provision de
una escuela graduada y tres rura
les.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-26

Nos dicen que por fin Sc cele
bro anoche Ia boda anunciada en- e]
PalaciO de la FOrtaleza,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-26

C0np3gule CeleraIe TralSat]aDtjQQe.
ITlNERARIO D. "A -I1EA HaVRz- -BORDEAUX-H4ITI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-26

Tia tornado possession del cargo
de Presidente de la Junta de eleccio
mes para Arecibo el sef1or don Enri
que Domenech.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-26
Luis Sanchez Morales

Estan vacantes las escuelas
graduadas de niras en- los pueblos
de la Cidra Utuado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-26

Ademas de Juan de Mata RO-
driguez y Guillermo Cruz, de que
hab1amos dado cuenta, Sc ahorc6 Ell
domingo en- ell barrio de Buenos All
res de Lares el vecino Juan Cruz
Lopez, sup6nese que la triste situa'
ci6n porquo venla atravesando en-
union de su familia, le oblig6 a to-
mar esa resolution.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-26

Aoordo del philadelphia, ha
regresado de los Estados Unidos
don ClOt lie de SANTIAGO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-26

A diez d1as de trabajos fue con
denado Ell individuo Antonio Quino
nes por aggression con un palo & Vic
tOrianO Ma!dOnadO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-26


El Emblema Official del Partido
Republican, Sc halla de venta en- la
casa de <Dooley. Smith Cia Te
tuan 13, San Juan, al precio de 50. so
por Glen emb(emas. Sc despachan
pedidos por correo. Sc suplica a las
Juntas Locales manden sus pedidos
sin p6rdida de tempo.
n-s 15-s
81 el refrain entO del partidO
federal Sc ha acorl.d sin la venia
del jefe senior Mufoz scomo ha sido
comisionado este con Soler y Diaz
Navarro, para redactar un mauifes-
to en- que Sc expliquen los funda-
mentos de ese retraimientO? Esto Sc
preguntan las gentes por ahf.
La Educacion Moderna repro
duce nuestro artlculo Ella Model
School,,
Nos dicen de Aguadilla que el
servicio de correos esta alll en- muy
NAL estado que don Darfo Rola le
enviaron un certiicado de esta Ca
pital ell % de Agosto y Sc 10 entire
garon ell % de Septiembre al mes
iustO de estar en- la estaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-26

El doctor don Manuel Cara
ton, medico de Juana D.az se haila
en- esta Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-26

GENER ALES

Ha llegado a este puerto, pro.
cedente de Nueva York ell bergan
tin americana Fremlin, con carga-
mento de harina y petroleo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-26

Don Gustavo Rodriguez, veci'
no de Ponce ha elevado un escrito
al Fiscal General pidiendo Sc le
nombre Official de Sala de aquel tri
bunal de Distrito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
PERSONAL.

Henry Graves, the Chicago millionaire. says
he has lived In Chicago longer than any other
man. He went there sixty-nine years ago. and for
fifty years has lived In the same house
A movement on foot in Boston to preserve at
Hull. Mass. the house occupied by John
Boyle O'ReiIly the poet and to convert a part
of II Into free library.
Speaker James J. Myers of the Massachusetts
Legislature still lives in the quarters he oc-
cupled while a student at Harvard. These are
old gate In the bullying have lived many IaT,
Washingtons reception room.
Governor Stanley Of Kansas has appointed the
following commissioners to the Pan-American
Exposition, to be held in Buffalo next year: L.
F. Randolph, Nortonville: H. F. Sheldon. OF
tawa; G. a; Mitchell. Cherryyale; John Madden,
Mitchell Beloit; J. T. Junkn. Sterling; F. d. Co
burn Kansas City
The Rev. Elias Riggs d. D.. LII D., prob
ably the best known missionary in Turkey. Is
the oldest living graduate of the Andover Theo-
logical Seminary. While in Smyrna, for about
nine years from 1874, he devoted himself to the
preparation of a version Of the Bible in modern
Armenian: for nearly fourteen years from 1858. to
a version in the Bulgarian language and for
about nine years from 1873 TO 1873 and from 1889
TO 1885 one of the commission appointed by the
British and American Bible societies. he
gagged upon version in the Turkish language
At an early period in his missionary career Dr.
Riggs gained ability to preach in the Armenian,
He a aso I6saK angS e an
has reading knowledge OF Chaldee, Syrlac
donred d upon hm by HenSSes eoeg Iowa
1853. and that of LII. D. by Amherst in 1871
At the recent meeting of the Board of Bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal Church the election Of
Professor H. G. Mitchell member of the fac
ulty of the School of Theology of Boston Univer-
sity was confirmed. 1t will be remembered that
number Of students withdrew from the university
several months ago and preferred charges OF
heresy against Professor Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

tainly gives no color TO the theory that Gov
ernor Roosevelt himself secretly desires the
Fice-Presidency. though its mild prayer for de-
hverance is far removed from last weeks De
fance TO the intriguers: 81 will not accept
the Office If nominated at Philadelphia Prob
ably the change is TO be accounted for by the
Governors realization that Mr.. Platt might
make absolute declination an excuse for
throwing him aside altogether. In that case, II
he desires public life at all he may feel that his
only resource is to try persuasion on the dele
gates from other States while preparing TO
yield gracefully
We do not believe that Mr.. Platt would dare
refuse TO renominate the Governor, even if he.
did fatty decline to go on the National ticket
for the origin of the stampede is too we'll under
stood At the same time. he might manipu-
late the Convention to put the Governor in
an exceedingly awkward position of seeming
discourtesy TO the party in general. This would
be an act of bad faith on Mr.. Platts part, but
perhaps the Governor foresees it and concludes
that if Mr.. Plat is determined to be rid Of him
he might as well go first as last. 1t would more
accord with his disposition. however, to resist
such suppression. and his attempt to save him
self by his latest appeal from the dilemma of
a nomination or a curt refusal is not Ill adapted
TO influence the fair sense of the great body of
delegates who for all their enthusiasm are not
intriguing plotters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

ROOSEVELT AND TIE VICE-PRESIDENCY.
Mr.. Plat is possibly going to succeed in
his plan 10 nominate Governor Roosevelt for
hice-President in spite OF the latter's declara-
Eion last Wednesday in Rochester: Il am not a
candidate for Vice President, and l will not
accept the office if nominated at PHILADELPHIA
next week" Whether Mr. PIatt's final and SO
far unsuccessful effort to force the Governors
hand was stimulated by the fear Of having NOM
dnated over his head by the Administration a
candidate who had described him as a person
who made 1T impossible for seIf-respecting men
Ito be allied with him even for a good pur-
F'pose, or was merely the long planned cuI-
animation Of a scheme to remove Mr. Roosevelt
from the field Of New-York politics. 1t is evil
dent that the elaborate Roosevelt movement at
philadelphia is Mr. Platt's creation in indirect
but no less real violation of good faith with the
Governor
MIR. Platt has pretended to acquiesce in Mr..
Roosevelts perfectly natural desire for a second
term as Governor. but it is evident that he has
Fundamentally put up his close friends in other
States TO ovcrturn that settlement and free him
from a Governor who has, TO be sure. done in
the main what Mr.. Plat wanted but at the
same time possesses a temperament which
gives him bother and keeps him in perpetual
worry lest some carefully arranged machine
scheme may go awry at Albany He would
doubtless prefer a Governor of less personal
force and initiative, and It is possible also that
he fears defeat for the Governor running for re-
election even in a Presidential year Whatever
his motives he is aided by the popular enthusi-
asm in many parts Of the country. especially
IN the West Undoubtedly admiration of Gov
ernor Roosevet's personal qualities and belief
in his personal integrity are strong and the
fascination of his military record and stirring
ways has great influence on the delegates from
other States whose voters would not be affected
by the Governors acts on particular State
issues as NEWCOMERS might be were they
called on to send him back TO Albany. ANY
man in Office inevitably provokes local friction
but people here who on one account or another
might criticise his course as Governor wouId
Join the rest OF the country in the enthusiasm
likely 10 be provoked by his name on the Ma
Ional ticket
closest personal friends have advised him n
take the VicePresidential nomination if no
could get it. on the ground that his political
future in this State was uncertain. Such repre-
sensations do not seem 10 have convinced the
Governor. for yesterday he still declared: Il
feel most deeply that the field of my best use
'fulness 10 the public and TO the party is in
'New-fork State. and if the party should see
mt 10 renomnate ne for Governor / can in
that position help the National ticket as in no
"Other way. I very earnestly ask that every
friend Of mine in the Convention respect my
swish and judgment in this matter" That GER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
4 MATTER TO BE EXCLUDED

1t not infrequently happens that among the
most judicious and appreciative citizens of A
country are those who are or who have been
temporarily absent from It, There is more
truth than triteneSs in the remark Of return
ing travellers that they come home better
Americans than they went away. They should
do so. They have had an opportunity to com
pare or 10 contrast the institutions and condi-
tons of America with those Of other lands. and
to regard them from such distance as affords
correct perspective. There must always OF
course be a large proportion of citizens at
home who clearly and think right, else the
Nation would speedily go to ruin. But it is not
surprising. however much matter of rebuke it
may he to some, TO find in a colony of Amerl-
cans abroad far greater unanimity on the
right side than exists in the Nation at home as
a whole.
This thought is suggested at this time by a
perusal of the brief but weighty letter which
some fifty American citizens resident in South
Africa have addressed ITO the National Polit-
"ical Conventions and the People OF the United
States of America" The document is worthy
of reproduction for reperusal, as follows:
We. the undersigned American citizens. resi-
dent in South Africa though entertaining differ
ent views TO the merits Of the controversy
that has eliminated in the present war, are
tfrely agreed that the cause Of humanity will
United States observing strict neutrality
toward both belligeTents AS Republicans and
Democrats we unite in deeply regretting the eff
forts that now learn are being made TO drag
this unhappy matter into politics, since real
iZe that such a course can have no beneficial re-
suit to either OF the beliigerents, but on the
contrary is calculated 10 pTolong the strife by
raising false hopes. We appeal to all political
partiessin the United States in the name Of hu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
Iftu7lork Dailp Gribnlre.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-A japanese dispatch boat reached
Chee-Fo0 from Taku, bringing news that the
TakU forts had fired on the foreign warships,
which had bOmbarded the forts for seven hours
and compelled their surrender; the same dis
patch boat also brought news that the legations
al Peking had been taken by the mobs and
that the international relief column under Ad-
zniral Seymour had returned to Tien-Tsin, after
trying for a week TO get through to Peking
General Macarthur, at Manila, directed to
send with all speed three regiments of Regulars
10 Tien-Tsin. making in all five thousand men,
1ull instructions were sent TO Admiral Kempf,
az 4aku, 10 act concurrenuy with the other
Powers in the protection Of American interests
sn China; Russia demands from China in
oemnity OF 5O,O0O,OOO taels for damages TO Rus
sian railways.
DOAIESTIC.-Governor Roosevelt issued a
statement, again declining to take the nomina-
OF checking the stampede in the direction Of put
ting him the ticket. A great parade of
Republican clubs took place last evening in
Philadelphia, with many thousand in line
g. Statistics as TO the force OF the Chinese
army and the defences at Taku made
public at WASHINGTON - General "Joe"
Wheeler was commissioned as a brigadier- gen
eraI and assigned TO command the Department
of the Lakes until his retirement by age. -
The Sheriff in ST. Louis wished to have the
force Of special deputies withdrawn, but at
conference Of police officials it was decided to
retain them on duty for the present.
CITY--Stocks were weak and lower -
Winners at Sheepshead Bay: Contestor Candle
Black, Lady Of the Valley, James, Harlem Lane
ana The kentuckian. - H. Walter Webb
died al Scarborough. - 1t was announced
that the president of the Consolidated Gas Com
pany was authorized to restore the price to the
-egal limit, 81 %. ~ Walter B. Duryea
taken from Roosevelt Hospital to a sanatorium
ar Dansvile. = The De Courcey building in
West Broadway was damaged by fire to the
extent OF about 100000 - At a meeting OF
the Republican Club four new members were
jected.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Fair
THE temperature yesterday: Highest, 73 de-
Erees' lowest 90; average. 66as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

put the State troops in the field. But the con-
vention has come and gone and the Governor
is as averse as ever to calling out the militia at
an expense of several thousand dollars day
He also is presumably under the impression
that the destruction of only five cars by dyna-
mite within few hours denotes an exceedingly
gratifying exercise of restraint on the part of
the mob, whose moderation is further indicated
by the fact that only one woman was VIC
lently assaulted on Sunday night for riding in
n streetcar We do not wish to intrude, but
il would seem as if the Kansas City Conven-
ton could not possibly do better than leave the
drafting Of its anarchy plank to Governor
Stephens Of Missouri He fully agrees with
Sheriff Pohlman on the subject of displaying
power at n time when rioters are nervous about
their liberties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

mainly to refrain from cruelty playing with this
matter for political purposes. believing as we do
that there is not has not been. nor ever VIII De-
the slightest chance of our country departlnS
from its traditional policy by intervening in this
foreign quarrel We are convinced that II TINS
truth were fully realized in South Africa. as II
ultimately must be, the war would sooner terml-
nate and thousands of lives be saved. Hence we
earnestly appeal to men of all parties to elm
mate this matter from the coming campaign
In that speaks the voice Of patriotic Wis
dom. There also speaks a representative voice
of the American people. The fifty names APP
pended to the letter those OF Democrats and
OF Republicans. of men who sympathize with
the Beers and of men who sympathize with the
British; of men from NewYork and of men
from Texas and of men from CalfOrnia-and
from many other States. They are varied
company, but they are all American citizens
and they all see with absolute clearness and
precision the duty of the United States Govern
ment and of the American people What they
say is to be commended to the careful cOnsid-
Grafton OF all those TO whom it is addressed. 1t
is an agreeable reflection that at the Philadel-
phla Convention to-day the letter will be recOg-
nized as an unqualified approval of the course
which has been pursued by the Administration
seek to renew We shall be interested to see a
fortnight hence. how it Is regarded at that Kan
sas City Convention whose standard bearer in
advance proclaims that the BOer war is to be
made an issue in this years campaign. AS for
u.s. we believe that the conclusion expressed by
these Americans in Africa Is so just and reason
able that 1t must finally receive the approval Of
all thinking men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
"MODERATIONn IN ST. LOrLS-

The public officials of St Louis continue TO
express themselves in an interesting manner
concerning the conditions which have existed
there since the strike began six weeks ago
There has been no other utterance quite so re-
markable as the announcement that this sort
OF thing has gone far enough in reference to
the stripping and beating of women in the
streets. but that unique example has been fol
lowed as successfully as could have been ex-
pected Thus, the Sheriff declared yesterday
that there had been a radical change for the
better, and that violence on a large scale was no
longer being resOrted to, from which we infer
that explosions of dynamite do not in his
opinion amount 10 violence or at least that the
scale is credltably small when only five ears are
blown up in a night by that means Owing to
this blessed restoration or peace and order the
Sheriff is disposed to think that his posse conf
tatus can be advantageously dismissed and the
care of the situation RENTED TO the ever faith
full police of st Louis in Difference to the great
principle that while the use of power is some
times necessary it is equally true that the I'M
necessary display OF power is not best calcu-
lated 10 maintain the peace"
II was recently minated apparently by those
who didn't know him. that so soon as Gov
ernor Stephens got the Democratic State Con
Vention 'off his hands he would come out
strong against mob rule. and perhaps even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND GOING TO ROME.
NO LACK OF FAITH IN THE PoPE-CATHoLIC
INTERESTS IN CHINA.

NO LACK OF FAITH IN THE POPE-CATHoLIC
INTERESTS IN CHINA.
Archbishop Ireland Is IN this city his way 20
Rome Before he reaches his destination. how
ever, he intends 10 make a visit at the Paris
Exposition The Archbishop said he did not know
yet the exact date OF his sailing
When seen by a Tribune reporter at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday he declined to speak ex-
cept in reference to a letter he wrote some time
ago to the Duke Of Norfolk. the head OF the Cath
Ole Church in England In this letter he had
pressed himself. It said. having want Of
faith in the temporal power Of the Pope. Because
OF the criticism which he received at hands Of
many newspapers throughout the United States and
Europe. the Archbishop wrote TO Cardinal Ram
pOlla refuting the charges Yesterday the Arch
bishop said in speaking OF the letter 10 the CardI
nal:
I told him that 1 never had any lack OF faith
IN the Pope. either temporarily spiritually
When asked his opinion in regard to Catholic IN
terests in China in consequence OF the insurrectOn
there he said:
The more the children OF God are prosecuted the
more they will prosper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
FUNERAL OF COLONEL 4. R T NICHOLS

Bridgeport Conn. June 1s.-The funeral of Colo
mel Alexander r. T. Nichols took place to-day at
$50 p. m. from his country house WaIdegrave
Lodge, Greenfield Hill. the Rev. Dr. Sylvester
Clarke and the Rev. Allan Beaman rector of St
PauIs. Fairfield officiating. Colonel Nichols was
we'll known throughout the State, having served
in the interests of the Republican party twice as
representative IN the State Legislature As one
of the heirs OF the Warner-Nichols estate Of New
York City. he a man Of wealth. He was the
Youngest OF the Rev. DR. Samuel Nichols and
Susan NeXon Warner, OF New-York a brother OF
Efhngham Fl. Nichols. LII D.. of that city. and
lateral descendant OF Sir Richard Nichols the first
English Governor of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
FUNER4L OF %. n. WELLS.

Norwich. Conn. June 1S-The funeral or David
Dwight Wells, OF the late David Anaes Wells
the well known political economist, and himself
well known playwright and author took place rom
his home at O'Clock to-day.
Many friends OF the family from New-York ana
Massachusetts were present
The pallbearers were Washington g Ford ana
Carlton Boyes. OF Boston; Rutger B. Jewets AZ A.
Frederick NJ. Johnson. OF New-YOrki SAM
Bolles and George u. Pratt. OF Springfield a. AZ
Arthur H. Brewer and Harry W, Kent. OF N''
witch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
INSPECTING AMERICAN EXHIBITS.

Paris June B-The National Commissioners
began their inspection OF the American exhibits
at the Exposition to-day. They visited the sections
OF mines metalurgy, textiles, electricity chemical
industries. civil engineering. transportation liberal
arts and education They expressed satisfaction AT
the installations and exhibits. The inspection will
be cor tinued .o-morrOM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. JUNE 10. 1900

last year, and has S14.oO0.OO0 paid UP capital.
with 100000 reserve. If Russia should fail In
her loan elsewhere Mexico would be good
place to try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

The TRIBUNE 1CiY be mailed, daily and
Sunday. 10 any address tn the country for
a dollar a month. .Address changed as
often as desired
my He10sdsaier Kill supply The TRIBUNE
FH response 10 a regular order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
Amn6emenls.

CASINO ROOF GARDEN-To-night-Sum Soirees.
EDEN MUSEE-e a 10 II .. m.-WaNworks. Grand
Concert and Cinematograph.
EAMMERsTETNs vICTORIA-s-Roof Garden.
EEIT1zS-ccntiauous Performance.
ROSTER s. BIALS-S-VaudevH!e
LENOX LYCEUM-The Mikado
MANHATTAN BEACH-3 :3O-s :So-71st Regiment Band.
TEW-YORK THEATRE-s-ouo Vadis.
PASTOR S-Contnuous Performance.
ST. NICHOLAS GARDENS :i5-Concert.