davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12

4 ~
Nos decfa anoche un federal en-
tusiasta1que de los "a pneblos en- los
que faltan por hacer las elecciones,
trinnfarAn los republieanos en- Ca
pital, Toa Alta, Bayam6n, Moca i
sab ma Grande, quedahdo para los
federales diezl j nueve pueblos.
FL Juez municipal de Utua1o
nombrado ultimamente! don Luis K.
Miranda, ha tornado I'd possession de
su cargo.
La Acadia de Salinas ha remi-
lido q Ia Secretarfa Civil un estado
de los .destilad adores de ron alcohol
de aquella loealida1, due tienen su
reg ,cio n c. nsxi6n con la fabrica-
8 de az1caf. -
Avisoa los consu mido re-
cientes remesas de cigarrillos xTo-
70, s sInternacional, de ,an de
recibir en- esta Capital, las que han
sido distribuidas entire todos los es-
tablecimientos que expenden tan
preciosa mercancia.
Hoi sale Or ru1a para Rio Gran
lie, el detenido por hprto Aniceto
le Jesds M4lenltz, portando una
1allina. cuatrb poles i un cajita de
metal que con iene do cumen.os pc
nales del inter esado.
Ell sef1or don Jose Maria Goico.
chea, ha reg1e sado a Ponce de Vene
zuela con objet to de ulti mar sus asun
,-os para tras]a adarse de efnitiv, m nte
{ aquella Rep dblica.
Sc desea cpmprar u ma gramatica.
por Ell autor q Palenzuelh Ia y Carreno.S
lnformaran en- esta inn prenta.
.- . n -s-5-4.
Dicen de j uana l,ih zque ell + bu
nal de Policfa de aqp pel pueI 10 la
~conden do a un individu 70 q unos dias
ie prisi6n, dicbo indiyid 10 Sc pa
s-aa todas horas pr . c,lle.
Dos de hace ,algunos dias Sc e1.
cue t en CANA en- Ponce, don Vi.
pial Colon.
Ha fallecido Gu Ju ID a Diaz. Ia res
petable seAt I'd dof1a Is a bel Perez de
Latorre. ma re pol1ti. del Sc -o:Gol
Marcelino Torres.
A0AS0A PIE >e-,ltc - dmduU0S al
buen gusto gu 9 al G re IL <Nuevo
Mundo> no ia Ita nunc "a el S. b oso
man!ecado en D 1eda b de auue.
Hos celebres qpe hicier On tanto rui-
do en- Caguas.
Ha anna, ecid, nol fracturada Ia
puelt t. (et cuarto habi aci6n de Gle
sorio Abajo a ue anda pr6fugo d
pues .dt Grim an de antes de aver.
Ttd' el nj n 10 +st q de pa Q ne
con Ell variado surtido do calzado que
acab: n da 1ec' bir los senores Plza
HermaI.. . n calzado de ninos un
su dov@ri do infinidad de classes
formas, II ,ma,l do la atenci6n del pd-
blico en- unas zapatil1asl d1asa for
ma zapatos todo suela desde Ga CEN
tav' par q ~ centayds, infnidad
de classes m q en- calzado de se1oras
i caballeros, to odo q pre- clos mui mo-
dicos.
" Gel Tropico, San Francisco 80.
NJ a-15-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12
AreCib0.

<Hace alg1n tempo agitabase
en- esta villa el noble prop6sito de
fundar un centro deo recreo, donde
la culta sociedad Aretibeha hallase
agradables horas de diversions: pero
tan acariciada esperanto vemos que
Dor fin no SO realiZa. A.
En- esta poblaci6n, una de las de
mas importancia de lan Isla, el ele-
mento espanol 10 conlDonemos gran
ndmero de individuos, algunos de
bastante buena posicitn.
Antes estas circunst tancias, Sque
hacemos que no nos ulHmos y una
nine acoiemos todos tan loable pen
samiento Y montamos I1 casino, 81
guiendo asf imitandQ a nuestros
hermanos que forman ia colonia de
nuestra inolvidable Metr6poli, en- la
bella ciudad MayagiiezaAa?
No es ,esta obra de yomanos, nj
menos la fundacion de- una nueva
Babel: es solamente un POGO de ini-
ciativa que cualquiera puzzle tomar
Sc, en- la seguridad de ser por todos
altamente secundada.
una comisi6n que al efecto comien-
ce por elegir y seflalar el necesarlo
nGmero de socios fundadores: para
ella, contando desde ahQra con su
digna aceptaci6n, nos Permitimos
designar q los caracterizados seflo-
res:
D. Isidoro Llona.-D. Antonio
Figueras.-D. Manuel G.. Navas-D.
jose Matienzo.- Andres Oliver
D. Eduardo Artau.
81 al elegir Sres. como estos de
tanta responsabilidad, tenemos la
Q erte d, que muestra proposition
ha le eco en- su patriot a y e2tusias
ta d, cisi6n, ;adelante pues! y ,disp6n
gamosnos todos q contrib6ff con
nues. 70 concurso, la reali: A;i6n de
tan plausible objeto.s
Angel de la Rosa Soto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12
DR.. jose Sdnjurjo
DeDtisto omericu uDo
SO. SAN FRANCISCO SO.

rRECIoS sUAAMENTE MOI1IOoa.
Ell DR.. Sanjurjo ha ganads
DOS PRENllOS uno por las mo
jores operaciones Gu la boc "a y otre
por las mejores cajas de die'stea
Segdn certiicado que posse.
Ma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12
FELIX SANTONI
AVOCADO

Plazuela de San Felipe, junto a 10
Eotar.a AREcIBo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12

La asociacion De dependencies
de Ponce ha tornado el acuerdo de
que sus socios no use n distintivOs
externos de las agrupaciones politi-
cas-. Nj estrellas nj agu las.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12

Duran.o ~ ..-4ApO que lleva
en- la Capital el tenicida sefIor Ral-
diris ha extraido y& 140 tenias & So
litarias con sus correspondientes ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12

Aver tarde Sc efectu6 en- la ca
sa de Juan Coto Pereira de la Mari
na, un robo consistente en- 1926 orc
i So provinciales. Sc h a dado cuenta
de este hecho al tribunal competen
ta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12

FL dia 10 SO verified ante ell
Tribunal de Justicia de Ponce Ia Wis
ia de la causa seguida por tentativa
de asesinato contra ell Lido. don Ce-
leStinO DOminguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12

Los veciuos de Pta. de TERRA
n. Ortiz Carrasquillo Pauline Go.
nez, han denunciado uu no rno con-
lguo sus casas por series perju-
tlcial. FL alcalde ha ordenado que el
Arquitecto municipal 10 exa mine. Ell
norno es propiedad de dof1a Ines Ra-
era 10 tiene en- alquiler don Juan
S ezra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12

Sc desea c omprar ina gramaticau
por ell autor xpalenzuela Y Carreno.s
lnformaran en- esta i'm prenta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12

Ell senior don Jose Maria Goico
chea, ha reg1e sado q P once de Vene
zuela con obje to de ulti mar sus asun
-os para tras]adarse de fnitiv. m nte
& lquella Repiblica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12

Desde hoy ha en- pezado &
funciOnar Con tOla regular. d III el fe-
rrocarril el tire esta Capital y Camuy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12

Reclamados por 81 Juzgado de
Cathedral han sido dete ED nidos por la
policfa los ndividuos Jose Guzman,
Juan Santana Manue j Martinez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12

Nos dicen ue Hio Piedras que
fue ell Tribunal Mul ;ipal quien inn
puso la multa q los comerciantes de
aquel puebl 10, conforme q la orden
general n 9 Isl no ell senior alcalda
como decia mos aver. Ell cabo muni-
cipa1 de q mel pueblo fue el que de
nuncio el hechO practice ell decomi.
so, haciend on % grandeS elogios del
cello interes de eaquel Tribunal del
menciOnadO cabo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12

Sc Decesit'u q. IN
buen dependiente en- gener os y artf-
culos de fantasia. Sc prefere que
liable ingles. Dirigirse por escrito
dando referencias v el sueldo que &c
esPera, q BAZAR. apartado de Correo
N 4l6. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12

Dicen de Juana lIih que el II .bu
nal de Policfa de aqu uel pueI 10 la
conden. do un individuo & unos dias
ie prision, dicbo indiyidlo Sc pa.
SEA 8 todas horas pr a Tile.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12

Manana Sabado el Domingo
despues de Ia function del teatro esta
el Colonial Club, pues al
efecto prepare Bazan las sabrosas
hallacas d costumbre. Esta tarde el
menu promote ser es ,lendidO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12

Ha fallecido gu Ju "a Diaz. Ia res
petable seAt I'd dof1a Isl bel Perez de
Latorre. ma re pol1tit . del se- o: Goa
Marcelino Torres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12

Hoi sale lor ruta para Rio Gran
ie, el detenid 10 por b prto Aniceto
le Jesus M lenatz portando una
Pallina. cuatrp poles i un cajita de
metal que con iene doc cumen.os pc
nales del interes ado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-12

Tengan pre- e>enle amantes al
buen gusto gu Q e] .fe Il sNuevo
Mundos no ia I1a nunc a el S. b oso
eu D 1eda b de aoue.
los celebres que hicietJ On tanto rui-
do an Ca ao1aS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-21
ROGER N. STEMBEL DEAD.
Second Oldest officer on the Nayy,s
Retired List.

Rear Admiral Roger N. Stembel. United
States Navy, retired, died in this city
on Monday. He was ninety years old
and the second Oldest officer on the re-
tired list.
Admiral Stembel was born in Naryla nd
and was appointed a midshipman in
March. 1892 After serving en- various
stations he was commissioned lieuten-
ant in 1Si3. In 1861 he was promoted to
commander, and at the outbreak of the
war he served in the gunboat fiotilla, TAX
ing part in the engagements at Lucas
Bend, Belmont, Fort Henry, and the cap
ture of Island No. 10. In May, 1862. he
participated in the action with rebel rams
at Craighead's Bend, near Fort Pillow,
and was seriously wounded. He also saw
considerable service in the Mississippi
In consequence of his wound. he was in
valided. being at the same time highly
commended in official despatch S. He re-
ceiyed his captains commission in 1866,
and commanded the sloop Canandaigua on
the European station. AS commodore n
1870. he commanded first the north
squadron of the Pacific fleet, and later all
the vessels on the Pacific. He was re-
tired in 1872, and became rear admiral N
1874
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-21
ROBBERS WRECK A BANK.
An Ohio Savings Institution Demol-
ished by Explosives

DELAWARE, Ohio. Nov. CA raid on
the savings bank of sperry Warnstaff,
at Ashley, ten miles north of here, at 3
o'clock this morning, has thrown the peo-
pie OF that village into state OF terror.
About the hour mentioned terrific ex-
plosion awakened the entire population Of
the place. The first report was followed
in quick succession by three more explo-
sions. All came from the bank building,
which is located in the centre of the vii
lage.
AS citizens emerged from their resi-
dences to ascertain the, cause of the ex-
plosion. they were met by armed men and
the muzzles of revolvers were showed in
their faces. The appearance of so many
persons on the scene so soon after the ex-
plosions caused the robbers to beat a
hasty retreat. A number of shots were
fired, however. and DR.. Butler. Guy Shoe
maker. and others narrowly escaped te-
ing wounded.
An investigation showed that the hank
building was totally wrecked. The rob-
bers secured no money for their trouble
They escaped to the country in three
stolen rigs. which have been recovered
by officers. One team ran away and
demolished the vehicle. No trace of the
robbers has been secured.
There were twelve in the gang, ac-
cording to statements of citizens Of Ash
ley. Nine were guarding street corners
while the others blew up the bank.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-21
H1cHBoRN WINS HIS FIGHT.
Secretary Long Sides With the Chief
Constructors.

The disputes in Board on Construction,
which have caused much bad feeling in
the Navy Department, and which re-
Gently eliminated in protest by
Rear Admiral Hichborn, Chief of the
Bureau Of Construction and Repair.
against the action of that board IN az
tempting to curtail certain Of his func-
items. and, as he claimed, to rob him of
the title and rank of Chief Cons .ructor of
the Navy have irritated the officials Of
the Navy Department proper to an ex-
tent that may bring about another sharp
warning to the board. Once the board
was informed by Secretary Long that it
must cease its chickering's or means would
be found OF dispensing with its services
In the present instance the contention is
made by Rear Admiral Hichborn that
there is a personal fight against him on
the part of his colleagues.
Secretary Long mas already passed on
several of the questions in dispute be-
tween Admiral Hichborn and the majority
of the board. composed of Rear Admit
raj Charles O'Neil, Chief of the Bureau Of
Ordnance: Rear Admiral George W. Mel
vile, Chief of the Bureau of Steam En-
tineering; Rear Admiral r. b. Bradford.
Chief OF the Bureau CT Equipment. ard
Capt. Charles d. Sigsbee, Chief Naval In
te.Ilgence Oillcer- Inc present trouble
arose from the action of the board in
making a new distribution of the work
connected with the construction of battle
ships and armorod cruisers for which bids
are to be opened next month. This action
was taken while Admiral Hichborn was
at Weymouth. Mass, attending the
launching of the torpedo boat Lawrence.
In addition to transferring to the Ord
nance. Steam Engineering, and Equipment
bureaus. respectively, certain work here
tofcre under the control of the Construc-
ton Bureau. the board recommended to
Secretary Long that Admiral Hichborn be
prohibited from using the title Chief Con-
structor of the Navy in the specifications
for the new ships, and that the impersonal
name Bureau of Construction and Re-
pairs'' be used instead. Admiral Hcb-
born. on his return to Wash
ington. made n protest to the Sec
rotary against the action of the board,
particularly against what he claimed was
an attempt to rob him OF distinctive
grade and title.
Secretary Long has sustained Admiral
Hichborn in his contention of right to use
the title Chief Constructor in official spe-
ciications. and it is reported that sew
eral OF the boards recommendations in
regard to eurtailing the authority of the
Chief Constructor have also been disaD-
proved.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-21
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
o'cIock Tho interment will be private.

will take place tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. The interment will be private.
The Alexandria Athletic Association
will tomorrow afternoon line up against
the lmperials of Washington. The game
will take place on the old fair grounds. in
Upper King Street. A good contest Is
promised. The teams are about evenly
matched.
A concert was held in the Railroad
Reading Rooms tonight. large crowd
was present. The participants were local
talent.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Ida Marie Rudolph, sister Of Ernest T.
Rudolph. of Baltimore. to George w. A.
Schreiner, of this city. The ceremony will
occur in Baltimore at the residence of the
brother Of the bride-eIect, 837 West
Franklin Street, on November %.
Miss Rebecca Ramsey. daughter of C.
William Ramsay, and Robert Reese, OF
Baltimore, will be married tomorrow
evening at the residence of the BRIDE
elects parents. tasss .al--
Samuel Parks, special policeman at the
local depot, and Miss Lula Downs, both
of this city, we're quietly married today
by Rev. C. E. Ball, of Grace Episcopal
Church. The couple left for Richmond
They will reside in this city.
The entire fire department responded to
an alarm shortly after o'clock this after
noon, which was caused by the partial
burning of roof of a frame house in
North Pitt Street, between Oronoco and
Pendleton. The department did not go
into service. The damage was light
Last night Policeman William Lyles
shot at several negroes who broke in a
window in a house in Park Row, near the
local depot. Two were captured and two
made their escape. This morning Dennis
Napier was fined s. for the offence and
the case of William Williams, on the same
charge, was continued ~.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-21
GRANGE FOR THE CANAL
Report FavOring the Nicaraguan
Waterway Adopted.
other Legislation Desired by the
FarmeCs-Ship Subsidy Measure
and Government Irrigation of Arid
Lands 0ppOssG-Thc Next Meeting
to be Held at Portland, ne.

The meeting of the National Grange last
night was devoted to the consideration of
reports from committees. Henry Rhoades,
of Kansas, offered resolution, which was
referred to the Committee on Education,
asking Congress to establish a lower rate
of postage on books sent out by circu-
lating libraries.
The report of the Legislative Committee
was submitted and adopted. The report
embraced the following propositions,
which have been under consideration since
the last annual session of the Grange:
Extension of rural free mail delivery.
antitrust laws, establishment of postal
savings banks, pure food law, completion
of Nicaragua Canal by the United States,
additional powers to Interstate Commerce
Commission. election of United States
Senators by popular vote. regulating the
use of shoddy. against the Ship Subsidy
bill, giving States authority to legislate
in regard to sale of imitation dairy pro-
ducts, anti-irrigation of arid lands. pro-
hibiting future contracts of fictitious
nature in agricultural products.
I. C. Atkeson. of West Virginia. made
report from the Committee on Trans
portation endorsing the Cullom bill, the
puiiuIhS VI lue lanai ny tuS
United States, the construction of a ma
tional waterway from the Great Lakes
to the ocean. and the building UP of the
American merchant marine without the
aid of subsidies. The report was adopted.
The Grange reiterated its position
against the Ship Subsidy bill and the
irrigation of arid lands by the Govern
ment.
The Legislation Committee, Aaron Jones.
of Indiana; E. B. Norris. of New York.
and n. J. Bachelor, of New Hampshire,
was reappointed for the ensuing year.
\ resolution fixing October 10, 1901, as
Grange Day at the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton was adopted.
Secretary Wilson will address the
Grange today at IL O'Clock.
The morning session OF the Grange was
taken up by spe lal orders and committee
reports. The first special order was the Sc
lection of the place for holding the next
annual session. which will open on the
first Wednesday after the second Monday
IN November. 1901. Four cities competed
for the honor. Portland, Me-. whose claims
were presented by o. Gardner, Of that
State; Milwaukee, Wis. represented by II.
E. Huxley; Detroit. Mich, represented by
George B. Horton. of the Wolverine State,
and Charleston. S. c., championed by W.
X. Thompson, Of that State. On the first
ballot Portland received &c of the As votes
cast, thus winning the prize.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-21
SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE.
Second Night mt the Horse Show n
Brilliant Success.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-It takes always
two nights for New York exhibition TO
find ITSELF even an annual feature with a
history rs long as the Horse Show. This
year. with moderate weather instead OF
bleak November. the task was harder
than ever, but tonight the Horse Show
took its gait like trotter in Speedway
brush, and for the rest of the week all
VIII be peace and content about Mad!son
Square Garden,
In the ring the blue ribbon winners at
a hundred minor horse shows that admit
the supremacy OF the metropolitan func-
ton, and in the boxes and passing Oh the
rail walk are the bellies and beaux of Chi
cago. Boston, Washington, Philadelphia,
and score OF smaller places. who are
having jolly good time while their
horses are striving to knock out the New
York owned steeds on the tan bark.
IN its spectacular changes today the
hcrsemen as usual got through their Eeav-
lest work in the morning and afternoon,
leaving only few classes for the night,
when society and sociability really reign
ed, inaugurating a merry making that led
to many hotel and restaurant parties af-
terward. to dine and drink, and talk horse.
Saddlers, the tandem class hunters, hack
neys, ponies and hansoms were judged to-
day and tonight.
This evenings turnout of society was
brilliant one. One of the most popular
costumes with the women seems to be
made of n combination of net and SPAN
giles. The latter glitter in the electric
lights and the effect is dazzling. Mrs.
Edward Moore Robinson. of Philadelphia.
wore one of those costumes tonight. 1t
was of white silk with spangled black
net. Mrs. Frederick Gerhard, OF Balti-
more. was in the Widener box and wore
a costume OF appliqued gold. Mrs. Town
send Burdens black net dress was covered
with mass Of spangles and her jewels
were brilliant. Mrs. Stuvesant Fish wore
white silk with a bolero jacket of black
net.
Among the notables noticed In the boxes
were w. +. Vanderbilt. jr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Hartman. jr.. E. d. Morgan, Mrs.
Burke Roche, Mrs. B. Frederick Benedict,
Mrs. Elisha Dyer, p. A. B. Widener,
Joseph l. Widener. Thomas W. Lawson.
William C. Whitney, E. Berry Wall, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-21
SMALLPOX IN THE DISTRICT.
Coiored Boy Develops a Case at the
Reform school.

James Hopkins, colored boy, seven
teen years old. has developed smallpox
al the Reform School. and was taken
from there to the District pest house yes
terday afternoon. One of the curious
things about the case is that Hopkins was
confined in the District Jail for ffty-ive
days prior to November Il, when he was
removed to the Reform School He claims
TO have had no visitors at the Jail.
Hopkins was taken i'll en- Nov smber 10,
but the disease developed slowly, and was
reported TO the Health Once on Sunday.
Yesterday it was discovered that the pa
tient had smallpox. a small bay who
rode in the van with Hopkins from the
jail to the Reform School with three
others who have associated with him,
were taken to the detention camp yeste--
day afternoon. and the rooms near the
one in which Hopkins was confined at the
Reform School will be thoroughly disin-
fected.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-21
a Laugh Mt Dom Pnurs EXPENSE

When Dom Paul first visited England he w,s
the object of much concern to his fellow passon.
gers on board the liner from Cape Town. many
OF whom were consumed with curiosity when ,ba,
noticed his absence from the dinner table for tic
first four days. On enquiry they found that Tho
careful Transyaaler spent the dinner hour on deck
where he ate biltong and biscuits. When asked
his reason he testify replied: al have no money 10
fool away on expensive eating like you English.
men," You should have seen the old man irving
to make up FOR lost time when it was explained
to him that his passage money included his meals
on board You will be like Dom Paul tryn.,
TO make up for lost time after you have become
acquainted with the qualities Of Heurich's beers
Order a case Of Maeizen, Senate, Lager by
'phoning six-thirty -four. and you will drink the
best that can be brcwed of male and hops.