davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-26
EseV;iisando
!. perlo odicos.

El <Diario, publica un artfculo
de don Rafael Janer en- que censura
e1 1ltimo Bo.etin del Maestro por las
inexactitudes q. trae y errores Glen
t1fcos de bu1to que contiene 10 que
supone ignorancia en- eli autor. Co
mo 10 de <Dios hizo ell aire puro y
el hombre 10 hizo impuro., <no pue-
de existir fuego sin aire, ,<el aire en-
ira en- los pulmones y de este 6rga
no pasa directamente ala sangres(?j
Trae un artfcul0 de redacci6n en-
'el que dice: <De este modo pens&
bamos antes; de ese modo pensamos
ahora; de ese modo pensaremos en-
tanto que ell partido no altere, modi
fique 6 borre su programa, en- uso de,
SUI lfberrima soberania sobre si mis-.
mo de su absolute libertad para
proceder seg1n le cuadre, que sera
siempre segdn exijan el inter6s y ell
honor de Pto Rico. Somos america
nos Queremos ser americanos. No
somos nj queremos ser incondiciona-
les de los gobiernos que nos explo'
ten nos tiranicen. No somos nj
niesclavos services del conquistador
Y protestamos y protestaremos con-
ira los gobernantes que nos some
ten:
<La Opinion, inserta una con
testaci6n de Guibana a <Las Notas
para un. libro, de Muf1oz Rivera este
opina q estudiando ingl6s los puer
torriqnef1os y castellano los yankees
desaparece la incompatibilidad; que
pueda haber entire saiones y latinos
en- nuesta isla.
Gel Correo del Este, Sc lamenta
de la situaci6n en- que Sc ,encuentra
el pals sin seguridad personal y con
indiferentismo por parte del gobier.
no. -
Gel Pals en- un artfculo con el
rubro i<Salud patriotas!, dice:
<Y mientras Sc aprovechan to-
das las ventajas obtenidas y Sc vive
en- afan constante por obtener mas,
SO lama al pueblo en- un mar de des-
confianzas, Sc le hace sentir odio ha-
cia los continentales, y......se adu
la s los continentales; ESQ implica
una amala fe inmeusa, y un servilis'
mo asqueroso.,
| eLa Democracia, publica un ar
tfculo de don Luis Llorens Torres,
yentre otras cosas dice: Nosotros
los federales somos regionalistas
porque no conocemos otra Patria q.
Puerto Rico, aunque acatemos la SO
beranfa del Estado q que nuestra
isla pertenezca. Somos regionalis-
ia; porque defendemos la PERSONAL
dad de nuestra region; porque no
queremos q. nuestra raza sea absor.
vida, ~porque no queremos que nues
tro idiona desapare zca; y pcrque e
es amos conformes que aqu1 haya j
baros y negros y mulatos a quienes
estamos viendo mezclados y unidos
con nosotros desde que nacimos.
Gel San Juan News, pnblica 81
siguiente telegrama;
"Ma gtiez Julio 25 1900
Hon G obernador Civil, San } uan.
Ell partido republican, de Maya
guez acordo unanimemente en- e,
meeting cele brado anoche, dirigirse
q I'd con entusiasmo para felicitarle
! por 81 aniversario del glorioso de
sembarco de nuestras fuerzas en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-26
En- ell Teatro
: de Arecibo,

El martes tuvo lugar en- Ell tea
tro de Arecibo la segunda function
de la comparfa Serrador- Mari.
Estaba deeicada a la colonia es.
pamela y el teatro presentaba ele'
gante aspecto, decorado con las ban.
deras espanola y de Puerto Rico en-.
ire enlazadas.
La ejecuci6n del .precioso drama
<Mala Raza> fue admirable, pudien
do apreciar ell p1blico arecibefo las
brillantes facultades artfsticas de la
Sra. Mari y senior Serrador captain
dose las simpatfas de los espectado
res que no deiaban de aplaudir en-
todas las interesantes escenas de es
te hermoso drama.
Las Sras. Davila 6 Imperial y
los senores Cervantes, Garcia y
Fernandez, coadyuvaron al buen
exito de la cbra. .,
La concurrencia era "numerosf
sima, un lleno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-26
-
San Juan @ oina
Inter resante alos hacend dados

La Casa Kaewsk-Pesan & Co. que leva el premo del
por la buena clase maquinas Ia que
cho mas nsalacones maqunara de azdcar Mexico
sana, Brasil Argentina as Haway Cuba etc. etc. tienc e
g'to de nformar los sres hacenddos de PoRoo que ella
puee suministrar pequens expo
clones comprendendo doble trapche
conductores de caas bagazos maqunas de yapor deea
dora evaporado tacho al yaco centriugas motor
que de guarapo sros cachaza, ros bombas caderas
bulares azicar odos accessories tales
bos coumnas de hierro los apara 1enconad sde los
prece de s 1895 hasta los demas grandes dimenones.
Dirigirse para normacones, presupuastos agen
3e Sr Delafond ngeniero qumco epeciasta
box 2o2 San Juan PuertoRco. l5-l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-26

As1 nos pintan por fuera y asf
Sc escribe la historic.
Estos buscones que nos han in
vadido, en- su afan de- hacer dineros
no respetan nj a nuestras muieres
que es 10 mas que vale en- Boriqu6n.
'a 49, WILLIAM.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-26
Guanica, renovando nuestra alianza
q Star Spangled Banner. .-MATEO
FAJARDO.>
POI ICIA

Han sido condenados por ell Tri.
bunal de Policfa los siguientes indi-
viduos: Juan Febo, por insultos y
provocaciones Crisostomo Rosado
2 dollars; Pedro de Jesus, veudedor
de dulcos por situarse en- una esqui
ma interrumpiendo el transito; Fran.
cisco Estule por conner en- una fon
da negandose luego pagar, 8 do
liars de multa, Arturo Smith por
conducir por la Gale una escopeta
que le fue ocupada por Ia polic1a S
dollars, Cruz Medina, por expender
carne falta de peso dollars.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-26

Consultorio en- San Juan; Forta
leza 88.-De 2 q 4.
Para llamami6ntos desde la Ca
s,ital, difigirse Ia Gale de ls Forta-
ieza ndmero 80, consultorio del eau
kilio Mdtuo,, { cualquier hora Gel
tia & do u nocha p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-26

$ :::;: % 7: ::: :"::: en-: : :: %&
eThd
m"% n." mrrrr s @ @ " nS% % @
nd as ab "& l ia b !.
h 81 he % ar
con %hgh lkh oiqmly @Ma Emulsion dc Scot dh =. -.
% de ca
arm k pG ph n d d9
Hama que o ik@ @ y% % %ld IS aq6 6Im
80 1 p ~
L qu seer fnq @ dp d bumae ahd b
d qk IS hp d recon- bah &
SCOTT BOVINE, Cun,icos, NUExA YoR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-26
DOCTOR R RUIZ ARNkU

Sants4rce (OUerto )-1sltfono 1.o2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
THE SECOND PAN-AMERIcAN CONFERENCE

Current reports in Washington regarding the at
tjtude OF Chill toward the second Pan-American
Conference 10 be held in Mexico next October. are
somewhat at variance with those published in the
ChiIian official organ. II may be remembered that
,be idea Of holding such conferences for strength
sning the bonds OF friendship between the repuo-
lies of this continent was originated and success
f,Ilv nut in practice by Mr.. Blaine who was chosen
president Of the first Pan-Amertcan Conference
held at Washington ten years ago. The principal
aim Of that great American statesman TO bring
the nations OF this hemisphere TO realization that
their differences could be settled better by aroira-
ton than by internecine wars. similar idea has
induced the State Department to propose 10 the
American Governments to hold second conference.
All of them have accepted promptly. with one ex-
ception that OF the Santiago Government. Now, the
reports sent from Washington say that Chill Is
understood 10 be satisfied with the programme
setting forth that the subjects TO be discussed by
the conference will not be extended at the sugges-
ton OF any Power and her formal acceptance OF
the invitation viii probably be made soon This
report was occasloned perhaps by the knowledge
that document had been received from his Gov
eminent by Senior MorIa Vicuha, the Gillian Min
lister at washington. with orders 10 communicate
its contents to President Mckinley However this
document leaves the acceptance OF Chilli still IN
doubt
The "Diario Official" or Official Journal" of San
ttago, has published a letter from the ex-Min-
ister OF Foreign Relations. Senior Errazuriz Ur-
meneta dated October I. the Gillian Minister at
Washington in which he explains the objections. or
reserve ''reparos formulated by Chill against the
programme of the Pan-American Conference. 10 be
held at Mexico. Those requirements are summary
the following: Withdrawal of the clauses relative
"a absolute arbitration and TO the intervention Of
tho Conference in questions already closed or In
their actual consequences. and the declaration that
the arrangements adopted by the Conference shall
not be in any case obligatory upon the countries
having voted against them"
II is that have been exchanged by
cable between the Governments at Washington and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

seeing. The others almost invisible, but pos
sess higher actinic power. The focus for the
TWO sets Of rays is not the same, and the
tronomer has hitherto been obliged TO choose
between them.
But G. W. Ritchey, OF the Yerkes Observatory
staff, has hit upon a simple method Of obviating
the difficulty formerly experienced By putting
q transparent yellow screen at the eye end Of
telescope constructed for visual work, he makes
Il possible 10 secure sharp picture Without
that attachment the unfocussed blue rays
would make blurred impression there before
The yellow ones could render any service But
10y fltering out all except the rays which come
Il a focus at the eyepece, II has been found
possible TO ger beautifully sharp image. MI
Ritchey first thought Of this expedient eight
years ago. In 1897 he tried It casually on the
moon, but the idea was not fully developed and
put into practice until the present year Pro
fess0r George E Hale director Of the observa-
tory. described in The AstrophysicaI Journal"
for September a fine photograph of the Hercules
star cluster taken by Mr.. Richie. It was so
distinct that 300 stars in the cluster could be
counted on the negative, This was obtained
with the 40-inch refractor at Williams Bay an
instrument that was designed for visual and
spectroscopic work only. and not adapted to
Photography. Other triumphs have since been
recorded
Nj Ritchey kindly gives The Tribune an en-
largement ~ a portion Of a picture Of the moon,
taken with the same telescope and a yellow
screen. IN the original negative the entire moon
has a diameter Of about seven inches. The glass
positive sent 70 The Tribune represents an en-
lereement Of five diameters. The whole disk
this scale would measure Sc inches across, The
region shown includes Theophilus and two adj
1acent craters. besides other features OF great
interest. Th@ophilus. the lowermost IN the
group q three craters is sixty-hve miles in
diameter. snd the crest of the ring is 1900
feet above the floor Of the crater lover three
miles high The section shown includes the
ard dark portions Of half moon. and thus gives
fine shadows
Much q the detail of the photograph is neces-
fariy lost in the process Of reproductions for the
press. but the original shows an amazing
her II the finest wrinkles and corrugations. be-
secs many craters not over half mile wide. 1t
Is The exquisite sharpness with which minutise
are revealed that gives these pictures their chief
value and at the same time establishes the
technical value Of the new method. Mr.. Ritchey
believes that such distinctness has never before
been attained in lunar photographs The full
aperture # the 40-inch was used in getting this
picture. the exposure being one-third of sec
ono Contrary 10 expectation. the use Of the
yellow screen does not require a greatly pro-
ionged exposure.
Besides photographing star clusters and lunar
scenery. Mr.. Ritchey is also working on plane
iary markings. and he has still other promising
fields n investigation in his minds eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
CHARITY ASKED FOR AND ACKNOWLEDGED

The Charity Organization Society asks for s55
toward the purchase of artificial leg for a
Scotchman who came to this country from the East
Indies only five months ago. and soon obtained
work as a machinst. After two months his leg
was so injured that amputation necessary. He
feels sure of work If leg is provided for him. and
he will be asked to repay the amount advanced
Any money sent to the Charity Organization So
ciety No los East Twenty-second-st.. will be duly
and publicly acknowledged.
The society acknowledges the following contri-
buttons In response its appeals for IS rent a
month for an italian widow with four children. S
month for an invalid who cannot enter home.
$50 TO help an aged widow, 500 to pay rent Tor
year for a Hungarian widow with three chlloren,
500 to paw rent for a year for a widow with FOUR
boys ali under twelve years old, 80 month Tor an
Italian family consisting of parents and hVe chill
dren under ten years old. so a month for WIDOW
with six children SIS to pay rent for an American
widow who has aged mother to support - a
month to help in OF two aged women;
$50 to help a woman who has charge OF her asea
&C NJ H" $50 each; Mrs. ", 5 Gilman s.; ~ g.
H." Mrs E. T. Addicks. "A" and R n Goodrlch'
so each; Miss c, Taylor so month IN Mrs II; ';
Gamma" and ''B. F. IS each; Charles J, Chap
man and "E H. g each; Manton f. Parker and
Morr!stown' 81 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
125th Street, West, s ssv:aR l Avenues: and

Santiago. but the tenor OF the above Gillian note
and the attitude OF Chilli toward the Pan-Amer1-
can Conference are In conformity with her Ian
gage and attitude toward The Conference Initiated
bv Blaine in 1890 Then, AZ present, Chill cid
not want to submit the arbitration OF her Ar1er-
sister Republics the settlement or me quesoons
bending between Re. and Bolivia and Peru.
Both OF the latter vaCqUtshed BY Chill IN
the war OF 1S-9-SS A. the end OF II the ChtltanS
signed a truce with Bolivia. ny which they were
allowed TO occupy the whole Bolivian Nttoral on The
Pacific until new arrangements should be made
ready for that provided she obtains at least one
seaport This IS refused by the victor, who de-
mands that the Bolivian Government against some
small advantages. shall agree by q solemn treaty
10 perpetual occupation BY Chilli q her httoral
the Pacific.
after the war giving forever 70 the Chilians the
rich territory Of TsrapaCa. and permitting Chill
to occupy for period OF ten years the Iacna and
africa provinces A plebiscitum was 70 be held then
10 let the Inhabitants decide 70 what uouO1-Chiit
or Perr-thev wanted 10 belong The nation favored
by the vote was u receive from he oJher bonus
OF 10 pesos in the money OF the paving coCD
nv When the years hsd elapsed no plehiscttuu1
was held and the ChiilaDS remained In the profit
able occupation of the two Peruvian provinces
They are not anxious have The PieHiSCitum held,
because they know thar the TWO provinces would
10 have the question settled. and Ike Bolivia, she
wants arbitration. while Chill vepu-S-s r. and
relies upon her military and naval forces u impose
her will upon her TWO weak sister republics
That the ChiiaUS opposed 20 arbitration a
shown by the note OF their Government published
the dispatch stating thar at the latest sitting % tn
Ibero-AneriCap Congress. az Madrid the Gillian
delegate protested against the creation % peruna
nent obligatory tribunal % arbitration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
NEW OBSERVATORY FOR CORNELL.
FAAN0 NAMING TO GIVE THAT UNIVERSITY
UP TO DATE EQUIPMENT FOR AS
ECONOMICAL Study

Ithaca N H. NOV. II (speciaD.-After putting un
for years with the poorest Observatory hu,I5,ns
possessed by modern college, Cornell is at last to
the university. Professor E. A FuArta. 6troa.- =.
the Cornell College of Civil Engineering an
nounced yesterday that funds for the bu,Ia,na 80
modern equipment were assured, althourb bs
would not say whence they were to come Archi-
ing and call for bids will soon be made rha
faculty has been considering the question NJ sits
as the old site Will not be available owing 70 49,
erection OF the new anatomical building 1t has
been practically decided to place the new butIdnr
on a knoll southwest of the Veterinary College
facing the green. This will place the Observatory
midway between the anatomical building ava
the Sage College dormitories.
The new observatory will be built of gray ato,a
to match the other modern buildings on the
campus The plans. as far drawn, specify a
building s0x4S feet There will be d large equatorial
dome 20 feet in diameter and two smaller domes u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
An ANCIENT ROMAN BUILDING.

Naples CORRESPONDENCE Of The London Mail.
On estate belonging 10 the family Deprisco,
~ Naples. in the commune Of BoscCreaIe, where
was formerly found the famous treasure which
sold 10 the house Of Rothschild. another remark
be archaeological discovery has been made. which
has excited unusual attention
resh excavations the eastern slopes Of We
suvius have brought light edifice. twenty
Lour Of which have already been disinterred.
The walls covered with frescos of a period
anterior TO Pompeii. and of marvellous beauty and
perfect preservation
The director Of the Museum of Berlin is
the sIot. snd il Is said that the Kaiser has offered
over 10000 for the frescos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
WELLINGTON AT ST. HELENA.
London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
Memories of ST Helena in association with IA
poleon have naturally had many mentions curing
the past few months. But 1t should not be toTSoI-
ten that Wellington himself stayed on the islaho
not far from the spot where General ana Mrs
Cronje now reside Calling there on his way Ito.I
India he occupied the house which was afteT"aIu
assigned to Napoleon. The reminiscence Is con-
tanned in a letter Of the Dukes own TO AoInlrai
Malcolm In command of the island. II is dated
from Paris during the occupation by the aIneo
troops when Wellington found himself IN quar- toIS
that had belonged to NAPOLEON You may 'et ~
Rony he wrote that / find his apartments al
the Flvsee bourbon very convenient. and that /
hone he likes mine II is droll enough sequeI 20
the affairs of Europe that we should change places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
PHOTOGRAPHING THEMOON
FRESH TESTS OF THE YELLOW SCREEN"
SYSTEM.
r ". RrTcHEY STILL DEVELOPING HIS AsrRo-
NoMIcAL INNOVATION

An important improvement In astronomical
photography was mentioned by The Tribune a
few weeks ago. It was then pointed out that a.
telescope which is made for visual work has
hitherto been found unavailable for photo
rrahfc purposes. unless costly and cumbrous
correcting lens'' is adjusted in front of the OBJ
feet glass. Practically the only alternative to
this plan Is 20 construct special telescope, the
curves of whose objective designed with ref
erence TO its duty. In such case, then the in
struInent is OF little value for seeing The es-
sential difference between the two detectives is
that one brings the blue violet rays to a focus
ct the eyepiece. and the other those of a certain
shade OF yellow-green. The latter have a high
degree of luminosity. and serve admirably for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
SNAKE, EGGS AND JUG.

From The Calcutta Asian.
A woman IN Durham. on getting up one morning
heard a most peculiar noise in the pantry. She
astonished TO find that a snake had Its head
and part of its body through the handle OF china
jug. Both sides OF the snake-that is, the portion
on each side OF the handle-were bullying out Then
she discerned what had happened. Some eggs had
been lying the shelf and the snake after having
swallowed one, had crawled partly through the
handle Of the jug-that Is, far as the swallowed
egg would alow-in order to get another, which
II had also swallowed. Naturally enough IL could
not then 20 either forward backward through
the handle. The was just going 10 call
her husband when the reptile gave desperate
wigge and in doing so fell on the floor with a
bang handle and all But the fall broke both the
eggs In It's inside and taking advantage of It's
lease from the handle II out in the garden be-
xore you could 'WareF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

feet and u feet in diameter, respectively. Eight
piers planned support the large telescopes.
The proposed equipment includes two transit in
struments zenith telescopes, two alt-azimuths.
prime vertical Instrument sidereaI and mean
time clocks, chronOmeterS seXtants. artificial hori-
IONS, chrOnographs and other modern appliances
The observatory which the university has been
using Tor years 5 the only built here. 1t
has been moved about from place place and
several additions have been made. The building is
frame. with a small dome of rusty tin For years
the building has been the laughing stock of Cor
neIIans and the surprise OF all visitors who asked
10 see the observatory. Visitors had ask, for
no one would show the old building otherwise. The
oil observatory has caused the university painters
more trouble than all the other frame buildings
together. Whenever football eleven a vic
Tory on the gT1diron the registered on
me SIDE or dome Of the observatory. After the Co
l4ilbla game last year energetic band of
dents painted this inscription:
SorHelL =; Columbia, o! Tell YaIe"'
! ne painters were evidently tired OF going over
stand. -
Ezra Cornell was planning gift for a new OBJ
StfFatorE when he was suddenly stricken with the
vested heavily IN The bonds OF several short
foads calculated to Cornell with other
parts Of the State and thus tied UP the greater
part OF the fortune which he had already
given 10 cornell He fighting his way out of
the hnancial difficulty when death cut short his
pans he mad announced his intention of giving
SghVp Tor an observatory as soon as he was clear
bullding and poor equipment the work of this de-
paFthlent mas been kept up the Cornell standard
bN strenuous effort and interesting discoveries have
Deel' H-aNt ny student and faculty star gaZers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

Geneva correspondent OF The London Express
Some sensational facts concerning the prevalence
OF absinthe drinking the Swiss army have lately
been published by Dr. Ch0telan, military doctor
active service
He states that % the 2o % men who have
passed under his within the last four years
24lpo men were suffering from the effects Of alb
sinthe IN greater less de ETee.
OHcial statistics ne adds. also show that - per
cent Of the male population over twenty-Ons
years 81 OF the fifteen largest towns in Swift
zerland are every the victims OF absinthe and
the vice IS spreading 10 an alarming extent.
Dr. Chatelain advocates the passing OF q bill fnr
the control OF the sale OF absIntha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
THE C0SME COLONY Cheerful

From The London Chronicle
The little cooperative, communistic, teetotai
"Colona Cosme. in Paraguay. still struggles
eamely on, in spite Of secessions and the Septem-
her number of The Cosme Monthly" is quite cheer
ful 1t is probably the smallest community on
earth which publishes lts own magaZtne-conssting
OF twenty-eight men and seventeen women, with
children TO bring the total to elghtytwo. makes
sugar and labors generally the land: Ii receives
forty-tWo letters in a month, and has two colds
in the head. a glance at the above figures gives
point 10 the concluding statement in the magazine
that single women will be more than welcome So
the New World seeks TO redress the balance of the