davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-01

El prop6sito del "bill'' sobre
las Tarifas puertorriquenas dicen
los Republicanos elas Camaras de
Washington, es eide Iapostar rentas
necesarias para la Administrator
de esta Isla.
En- Londres SO han recibido
amp1ios deta1les de Ia rendici6n del
General Cronjs. A 1000 hombres
alcanzan los capitulados, entire los
que fguran gran ndmero de ofciales
alemanes. Los Comandantes Abrecht
" on DEWITT tambienI fueron hechos
prisioneros, este dltimo muy famoso
por su manejo en- la artillerla.
A: trece meses de prisi6n por
ell delito de robo, ha sido condenado
por la Corte Pro visional, ell indivi-
duo Rosario Nieves.
Aver EMBARGO para la isla de
Cuba don Mariana Pardo Solami-
Has, veeino de Toa baja.
Aver por la ma1ana fallecio
en- el Penal de esta Capital, ell conf
nado Felix Rivera Vazquez senten-
ciado por la Audiencia de 10 Crimi-
nal de Mayagtiez ct af1O 1897 cade-
na perpeuta, por asesinato en- la
persona de don Miguel Sagastibelza
i Tejada ocurrido en- la hacienda
Monte Grande,, termino de Areci-
bo.
La Reina Victoria de Inglate-
ira ha firmado los ascensos a mayor
General a Coronel de los ejercitos
fngleses, al General French 'Te-
niente Kakewich
FL alcalde de Vega alta da
cuenta al Secretario Civil de que
habiendo sido setenciado por ell Tri-
bunal de Policfa de aquel pueblo los
individuos Inocencio Gonzalez Att.
lio Gonzalez, vecinos de Toa alta
comunic6 al alcalde de dicha pobla-
ci6n la sentencia, a fin de que Sc la
comunicase a ellos, 10 cual no ha
cumplido tOdavia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-01
FL MEJ0R VINO de ens mesa ss

vende en- Pto Rico es el Riojano de
Aleson que venden los restaurants
<La Catalanao, Colonial Club, <La
Nueva Catalana,, xLas Baleares,,
eLas Antiguas Baleares> ETC., y al
misno pfecio que sus receptores en-
Ell establecimiento de los sef1ores
Gonzalez y Perez, Plaza de Alfonso
| XII. .:- -z--~-.. -..- -
Unicos importadores F. Font y
Hermano, Tanca esquina Fortaleza
Ventas al por mayor y detail.
Una cuarterola de 100 litros 5 80 90
Una docena de botellas . ...> $50
Una botella - { 80
San Juan, P. R. Octub re 6 1899. .
F. Font HERMANo.
9O--52
Sc dice que renunciara ell al,
calde de Ponce ell puesto que ocupa
sucediendole ell Sr Guzman Benz
tez.
En- Londres Sc han recibido
noticias de la Guerra, de que los
la plaza de Moltteno, ocupada por
ell General ingles Gatacre.
Ell doctor H. Sc qued6 asom
brado, cuando supo que un cliente,
a quien recet6s pildoras i enemas,
invirti6 ell uSo de los medicamentos
mi ell medico nj el paciente fuman
cigarrillos de <La Internacional,,
sino, nj ell medico Sc asombra nj Ell
enfermo comete semejanoe bari bari
dad. h.
La sociedad benefica <Auxilio
Mutuos en- reciente Junta General
celebrada ha acordado un nuevo Re.
glamento, del cual Sc le b a enviado
copia la Secretarfa Civil para su
aprobaci6n.
Sc arrienda un local aprop6sito
para establecimiento frente & la Pla-
za Principal en- los bajos del <Colo-
nfal Club Restaurants. Informara
don Jose Bazan, dueno de dicho
Restaurant So 9
Ha consultado la Secretaria Ci-
vii el Alcalde. de Mana 1T sobre
cqanto es Ell tanto por Glen to que Sc
d 3 b e pagar aQ que saque en-
p4blica subasta las deudas que por
concepto de contribuciones resul-
tan pendientes de pago.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-01
?'t'g'sis s't'tiit'.'
de R. Colo RADIO.
CONCURSO de FOTOGRAFIAs

CONCURSO de FOTOGRAFIAS.
: Con ell fin de que ell mayor mime
ro de nifos pueda concu rrir al con-
curse de fotografias anu nciado, Sc
prorroga el plazo hasta 81 domingo
proxlmo. Admitiendose hasta esa
Iecha todos los nif1os que Sc presen-
ten al concurso bajo las nnismas ba
ses publioadas en- este peri6dico pa
ra su admission.
RAFAEL COLORADO.
. S e2-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-01
R. I. P.

Segun noticias recibidas de la
Peninsula por ell vapor correo lle-
gado aver, Sc sabe con certeza que
el dia del pasado Febrero falleci6
en- la travesfa de esta ciudad Cadiz
el Reverendo Dean de esta Cathedral
Pbro. don Juan Perpif1a Pibernat,
a consecuencia de un c6lico misere-
re.
Descanse en- paz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-01
Dr.. R. Her l3lQeZ,

HORAS de CONSULTA.
De II a 81 de la tarde.
Los martes, jueves sabados gra-
tbs para los pobres.
sW@ Plaza de Alfonso XII. @a
Altos de la Farmacia Guillerm etv
A Ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-01

El confinado Antonio Ramon Ro.
sario, falleci6 yer en- ell Preside
Departmental.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-01

Ha sido declarado con lugar
sel recurso interpuesto por don Juan
Maria Palmer nulo el acuerdo to-
mado por el Ayunt ntamiento de San
German, relative q aumento de sue1
do al Secretario i Official primero de
aquel municipio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-01

La prensa hace grandes elogios
del discurso pronunciado por don
Jose de Diego en- la velada celebra
da por Ia asociaci6n de dependencies
de MaVapiiez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-01

A peticion hecha por Ell Juez
municipal de Juncps Sc le han remi-
lido por la Secretarfa Civil 56 decla.
raciones en- blanco de nacionalidad
espanOla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-01

De FajArdp entr6 aver al
puerto el balandro xDos Hermanos,
i de Ponce ruta ell vapor costero
aIboBosch'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-01

LIE ha sido I'd oncedida autori
zaci6n al Abogado americana Mr..
Jhon Wesley French para ejercer
ante la Corte Federal. .oeG& - :, =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-01

Sc dice que renunciara el al
calde de Ponce el puesto que ocupa
sucediendole ell Sr Guz man Benz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-01

Dona Monserrate Velez' veci.
ma de Mayaguez ha regalado al Club
Republican, de aqtella Ciudad una
hermosa bandera americana.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
George Backus. A. S. Lipman and Emily
Arbuckle in a Thomas Play.

Maclyn Arbuckle. comedian. of st. Louis.
Is a many-sided genius. He IS an excellent
actor. a good lawyer. a clever writer. and
something of an adept with his pencil. a
defeat In his political aspiration TO off,
ciate as Justice of the Peace in Precinct
No. 1 in Texarkana, Tex. caused Mr.. Ar
buckle to abandon law for the stage. When
his histrionic ambition budded. it taking
root in his shouting lines from Shake
speare from pooltables for the entertain
ment of his friends. he wrote to the editor
of the New York Clipper for advice on
how to get on the stage. He was advised
to keep off. Mr.. Arbuckle is now engaged
in writing Il book Of sketches. which he
will call Red River Bottom Politics. In
1t he will detail the humorous side Of po-
litical life in Texas, and some of his own
luGicrous experiences Mr.. Arbuckle will
draw all the Illustrations. He eXcels par
ticularly as a caricaturist. and all his
sketches will be very humorous. Next sea-
son Mr.. Arbuclsle will play the leading
role in Augustus Thomas's new play, The
Gentleman From Texas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
]. e. Kellerd TO Head aComoany.

Mr.. F. c. Whitney has signed a contract
to star Mr.. John e. Kellerd for the next
five years. Mr.. Whitney has for several
years had Mr.. Kellerd in view as a star,
but the difficulty has been to find a play
that met with the approval Of both Mr..
Kellerd and Mr.. Whitney. Tho play has
been ound. 1t ia called THE Cipher Code"
written by Charles Kline. He has been for
the last two years writing It, and has just
finished the last act. Mr.. Kellerd is a very
good actor. and in special lines he stands
ut the head of his class. He has supported
some of the leading stars Of our time, nota-
bly, Modjeska, in whose company he emil
nently distinguished himself by his. perform
ance Of Macbeth. Mr.. Whitney feels that
he has one of the strongest plays with which
to begin the season that has ever come into
his hands. and says that the production will
be everything to be desired. and the COM
pany, differing from the usual grade OF
companies that support a star, will be Of
the strongest. Mr.. Kellerd's starring tour
will begin October l at the Detroit Opera
hol1sa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
EARLY NEWS OF NEXT
~ SEASONS

Even though the weather Is SO warm that
It sizzles last winters paste upon the theat-'
rical billboards. there is already much talk
about the season that is soon to open at
the St Louis houses. Colonel Butler and
NJ. HavIin are already quite ready for their
openings In the present month. The Oiym-
pic will come along later. the Century still
later, and long after that we are to have the
much desired opera at Music Hall, under
the direction of Mr.. Savage of Boston. New
York and elsewhere. There is much interest
here in the subject OF just what MI. Savage
will offer at his next Music Hall season.
There has been some expressed fear that
his many ventures. and in particular the
new one n New York, involving the Metro
politan Opera-hause, will stand in the way
Of the complete SUCCESS OF his enterprise
here. Those in q position to know have
said, however, that there can be no doubt
about the excellence of the next seasons
entertainment at Music Hall. 1t Is asserted
that it will be far in advance of anything
given last year-for the reason that Mr..
Savage has 80 much more operate capital
to draw from this year. In fact. he has
under contract nearly all Of the capable
English singers now before the public. He
has available for English opera certain of
the famous men and women who have been
singing for years In the languages of Eu-
rope for the reason that there was no
operate organization In this country or in
England that reached their standing and
at the same time used the English Ian
guage. 1t is not certain that Madame Nor
dica will sing in English at any time next
season. but there is no good reason to think
that she should not do SO. The same is
true of Nine Eames and Zelie de Lussan,
to say nothing of a dozen less important
American and English singers to whom this
tongue is native.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
Miss Marlowe's New Play.

Another great favorite who is already
planning her autumn season is Miss Mar
low. This charming actress will begin her
winters work 10y opening the new Illinois
Theater in Chicago. This thcater is the
property of Will. Davis. who. not so long
ago was half owner of the Century lease
in this city. Miss Marlowe will open the
Illinois with the dramatization of "When
knighthood Was in Flower" The dramat!-
cation will appear anonymously, which
leads certain good guessers to say that It
Is from the pen of no less a person than
the fair and rare Julia herself. 1t is posi-
Bile that Miss Marlowe will also play Bar
hara Freitchte in the course of her Chicago
engagement. When she comes to st. Louis.
however. it will likely be TO appear in the
new piece. There have been no announce
ments so far in relation to the personnel of
Miss Marlowe's Company. MIR. Charles B.
Dillingham; will continue in the manage
ment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
Mary Mannering as Janice Meredith.

Mary Mannering, the very beautiful and
talented actress. who was leading lady Of
Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Stock Company
during the past three years, becomes an in
dependent star next season., playing under
the direction of Frank Mckee. She will
make her debut in October in tho title role
in Edward f. Rose and Paul Leicester
Ford's dramatization of the ~latter's re-
markedly widely read tale. Janice Mere
dith." which has already had a sale Of
over 100000 copies. Mr.. Ford's novel tells
a romantic story Of the Revolutionary War
and presents a very graphic picture OF the
struggles Of the Continental Army in the
battles for freedom from the English
crown, and the homcly life of the people
of that time, The dramatic version Will
be told In four acts. The locale OF. the
scenes will in New Jersey, and in York
town at the surrender of CORVALLIS. The
character of Janice Meredith Is one ex-
actly suited to Miss Mannering's abfli-
ties, temperament and stage methods. and
1t is predicted that she will score a marked
hit in It. The scenario accepted by MIR.
Mckee indicates a play Of unusual roman
tic virility. Miss Mannering. in private
life. is the wife of James K. Hackett. who
is starring under the direction of Daniel
Frohman in 1.-THE Pride of Jennico." She
is an English woman, about % years of age.
As Miss Florence Friend she made her
debut In London with Mrs. James Brown
Potter and kyrle Bellew in Hero and Lee
ander.' after having played in the Eng
fish Provinces for about five years. Her
first appearance in America was as a men,
Der of Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Theater
Company in The Courtship of Leoni."
She next played in The First Gentleman
of Europe" Both these productions were
failures. but in them Miss Mannering made
a marked personal success. which at once
gave her prominence as an artistic. In 1.-THE
Princess and the Butterfly she scored a
genuine hit, and as Rose T~relawney, in
"Trelawney of the Wells" she established
herself as a popular New York ~favorite.
Mr.. Mckee will surround her with a COM
pany Of unusual strength. which includes
in its organization such really w%ell-known
artistr on Robert Drouet- Burr Mcintosh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
Jerome Sykes as Foxy QuiIler.

jolly Jerome Sykes will again be seen as
Foxy Quiller. not in THE s~ighwayman'
THIS time. but at the head of the new Klaw
d Erlanger- Opera Company in a fresh pro-
duction under this title designed to perpetu-
ate in a new story and scenic environment
inc remarkably funny operate character
MT. Sykes made so popular a hit four years
ago at the New York Broadway Theater.
me new effort Is by Harry B. Smith and
Reginald De Koven, the authors of 1.-THE
Hishwayman." The first scene will be laid
In the ~dockyards at Portsmouth, England,
and the last two acts in Corsica. This opera
Will receive its initial presentation in New
Haven, Conn.,, October 10. n after an en-
gaeement in Washington and Baltimore will
make a long run at a leading Broadway
theater. hlaw & Erlanger will surround Mr..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
Minnie Seligman Will Star.

A new star for the coming season will be
Minnie Seligman. under the management Of
Fred c. Whitney, in an American play. as
yet unnamed, which has been written to
specially fit her well-known emotional
talents.
Miss Seiigman is one of the most widely
known leading women In the profession.
She has been identified with the foremost
stock companies, including A. NJ. Palmer's,
McVickar's and Augustus Pitou's, to say
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
Miss Adams s Plans.

There seems to be some doubt as to what
Miss Maud Adams will do next season.
She will. of course. appear somewhat in
essay the Rostand play. The Eaglet," has
essay the Rostand plaly. The Eaglet." has
not yet been definitely decided. Meantime.
Miss Adams is taking a long and very we'll
earned rest IN the Catskills. where she
owns a house-one Of several Of which this
thrifty little woman Isl the proprietor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12

reservation Of any kind, that they propose
to make their coming production of Foxy
CUTLER a future standard of completeness
and excellence, and that no such elaborate
effort will have ever before been seen on the
American stage. Jerome Sykes is now the
leading operate comedian of this country.
He can really sing. act and dance, and pos
sesses a sense of humor. Mr.. Sykes has
been on the stage since 1884. During that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12

long been prominent in local transportation
interests. has recently established & motor
cab service. The pleasing German name for
his vehicles Is observation-disclosures
ken"
1t is said that. despite the preposterous IL
tie, the new cabs are remarkably handsome
ard graceful. But if there is anything In q
name. the motor carriages introduced into
some parts of Belgium should instantly be-
come sway-backed and top-heavy. The
Flemish word for automobile is "sr;elpaar-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12

time he has sung the leading role IN several
noted productions and supported several
stars of note, among them Lillian Russell.
For one season he aIternated with H. @.
Barnahee in the role of the Sheriff Of Not
tingfam in Robin Hood" presented by the
Bostonians. For two summers he was the
chief comedian at Uhrig's Cav He is own
er of a hack and transfer line In Cincinnati.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12

nothing Of long st. o engagements, in
which she played a wide range Of parts In
the most eminently satisfactory manner.
Her latest New York successes were I'm
Paradise and THE Great Ruby She will
go to London and Paris this month for q
vacation trip. and while abroad will select
the gowns she will wear in her new play.
She win also read a new play written by
the author Of 'Zaza."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
Viola Aliens Real Name.

A correspondent. writing from Sandoval,
Ill, wants TO know the real name of Viola
Allen. He says that he has understood that
1t Is Annie Albert. Miss Aliens father Is
Leslie Allen, a very well. known actor of
what is popularity known as the old school.
Mr.. Allen is quite as good an actor in his
way as Miss Allen is in hers. 1t may be
that Mr.. Aliens real name Is Albert. but
We doubt II this is true. Miss Allen is
nrnhahlI 90 years of .lxa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
Miss Arthur's Plans.

Another esteemed correspondent desires
to know something of the plans of Miss
Julia Arthur, who Is now known In her
circle Of acquaintance as Mrs. Cheney of
Boston. Mrs. Cheney will probably appear
in the forthcoming season not more than
half a dozen times. Her health is not good.
and her husband is so wealthy that she does
not find 1t necessary to go on playing for
she sake Of keeping the wolf from the
Gpor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
FOREIGN

What IS the longest word in the lam
guage?" is an inquiry that frequently turns
up In an editors mail. II some other Ian
guages were In question. he would dread to
see 1t; the answer would take too much
space.
Thus in Berlin one Herr Then. who has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12

Sykes with a company Of 125 people and will
provide a scenic and costume equipment
most gorgeously magnificent. There will be
$50 costumes for these 125 people to wear in
The evening times., 1900-07-30
TIE MARYLAND COAL STRIKE.
WaverinE Employees Prevailed Upon
TO Continue the Eiwht

CUMBERLAND. Nd. July 3O.-Reports
from the Georges Greek mining region m
dicate that a break will be made in the
ranks Of the strikers in a few days. the
men desiring to return TO work beng
much encouraged by the votes at the vari-
Gus mines Saturday.
In every instance where a vote was
! taken those in favor OF resumption were in
a majority The miners Of the Maryland,
New Central, and Georges Greek Coal ana
Iron Companies so decided. The miners Of
the American Coal Company. Homecoming
Mining Company. and Sinclair and Pied
mont Mining Companies, who held meet
ings. voted to attend the general meeting
and to abide by results with the exception
Of the American miners, who meet today
to decide upon what ACTION TO pursue
The Roontz miners. New Central Com
Dany, will also meet today.
The general meeting. which was held at
knapps Meadow. was the largest since
the strike. National Organizer William
Warner and Senator David E Dick made
addresses. Warner denounced those who
we're trying TO break the strike and re-
sumo work as "scabs" and ''5lackIegs-"
His speech had the effect Of silencing all
who might have intended TO speak in favor
of resumption
Senator Dick also urged a continuance Of
the strike aud cOunseled the men to vote
20 stay out He paid his respects 10 his
various critics. saying that his love for
the miners was first and he would let no
Government position interfere. He did not
propose to have his liberty infringed upon
The result OF the addresses was that
when a vote was called for there was not
a dissent 10 the proposition 10 continue the
strike until a general conference, 90 cents
a tou and reinstatement Of all men are
granted.
After the general meeting about seventy
FIVE miners of the Maryland Coal Company
met at Detmold Grove and decided to ap-
ply for their tools and to go to work on
Wednesday. About twenty-five employees
Of the company belonging to the union re-
mained on the outside and did not partici-
pate. The men in the meeting decided
that they would go to work in spite of all
interference, having had the assurance
from President Bracket that they can re-
sumo on Wednesday. That day was fixed
because some miners who are away at work
cannot return until then. while others will
be witnesses in court today.
The long-delayed answer OF the miners to
the iniunctions sued out by the coal COM
panies was filed Saturday. It is volumin-
Gus. and alleges conspiracy on the part OF
the Consolidated Coal Company. which is
controlled by the Cumberland and Penn
sylvania and Baltimore and Ohio interests.
in causing the strike to enforce a black
list. secret unl2wful freight rate is al
legged to have been granted coal companies,
which would have paid so cents. but were
intimiddted foT fear of losing that rate.
The evening times., 1900-07-30
REDEEMING THE BONDS.
Ample Funds in the Treasury tC
---- Take Up Two Per Cents.

The Treasury has already redeemed
about Sc 60eO.o0O OF the old per cent bonds.
which have been called in for payment.
Interest upon them will end August is.
About $19. .O00. 600 is still outstanding Much
of it is held by national banks and is de-
posted in the Treasury as security fer
national bank note circulation. II is ex-
lpect5d that the u.k CT tn whole issue VIII
be presented ior payment during the com
ing meath.
The bonds were sold under the acts Of
1863, and were 10 expire in 1891. At
( that time, however, they were continued
| by the Government with the privilege Of
. redccIniug them at pleasure. In May Sec
retory Gage decided that the fast accUmu-
l5ting surplus would admit Of their pay
inent, and notice was given that interest
on them would cease on August IS They
are being redeemed in gold at the option Of
the holder
The payment OF the issue will cut the
bonded debt OF the nation down to almost
exactly 81, ,000, O00, ,0G0. The per cent con-
/ sols now being issued are tending to con-
centrGte all CT the OLD outs landing bonds
except the long SIS. Up to the present
| time calls have been received for 1920 0C0.-
/ coo Of the cOnsOls. About $S4O coo, 900 is
/ subjegt 10 being refunded by the cOnso,s,
but it is not expected that all of them will
| be so redeemed
The gold reserve in the Treasury stays
close around S43O, coo. 600. The small amount
/ SIS GC0.00O, that may be required during the
coming month to pay the old 2 per cent
| loan,--is not likely to have much effect in
cutting down that total. as large receipts
Of golY continue.
After the payment of the bonds. the
only ordinary avenue for the Government
TO use in getting the great volume OF gold
back into circulation will be through the
! payment OF bills. The war expenses are
already making small drafts on the re-
serve
The total amount OF COLA in the United
States Is about 81. .000. Geo 0G0. Thus al
most half Of It Is locked up in the vaults
OF the nation In addition 10 it, the
amount held by national banks as part OF
their legal reserve viii make a total OF
about 5000 coo. 900 thus withdrawn from
I circulation.