davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-03

varicaci6n, 8 es Ia corte de Ponce
calunniadora, y por 10 tanto culpa-
be en- este cAso, y llama Ia atencion
del Tribunal inclinkndoIe $us con
clusiones.
Cnntinu4ra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-03
Mas motines.
N Q Sc acaba
RSTA SITUAGION.
Las Provinoias espanolas Sc leyantan.
Nuevos arrestos Nuevo estado: militar.

Ids Ir0VIHclaS oSpanOldS Sc leVantan.
Nuevos arrestos. Nuevo estado: militar.
New York Dcmbre. 3 l-3o P NJ
Sc reel ben noticias de que en-
Epana, au mentan los motines. En-
las Capitales principales, cuyos
pnertos de mar son la vida de la
clase pobre hay indecible exaltaci6n.
En- Parcelon pa, Cadiz, Santander y
Malaga, est ia ct populacho dando
gfltos contra ell ministro por su
ofden del pago en- orc.
Los guardias de las Aduanas
estan prepa rades temerosos del fu-
ror, populaf
Sc estan llevando cabo pri-
stones y Sc espera que vuelva en- esas
Capitales q estabiecerse la Ley
Marcial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-03

Para tomar buena leche, ba'
rata, procedente de dsp6si to limpia
en- estremo y ssrvida con puntuali.
dad, no SO necesita mas que ser ellen
te de Ella Vauuita Neera,, San
Francisco 81.
ALI 50 vende leche batida, ell
gran refresco 5 cts vase.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-03

EN- ESTA IMPRENTA Sc dara
colocacion dos chicos appendices
one sepan compOner y distribuir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-03
La Corte Suprema
americana.
ma.
FL CoMERCIo NO Sc REEMBOLsARA
Resuelto segundo case de Dooley.

New York Dcmbre. 3 l-3O 7. M.
La Corte Suprema de los Esta-
dos Unidos ha resuelto va ell segun
do case de Dooley.
La reclamation no ha prospe-
RADIO, pues los derechos cobrados
por las importaciones hechas en-
Puerto Rico, procedentes del Norte,
han sido cobrados con arreglo la
Ley Foraker.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-03

Esta enfermo en- Mayagiez
ruestro amigo don Garlic s Doitean.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-03
NOTlClAS POR CABLE
sERvIclo DIREcTo' |DE NEW YORK.
Despues del Mensaje'
Como practiea
DE DUELO.

Asl 10 han aeordado los hcmbres dc go
bierno. Cesaran brevemente los ira
bajos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-03
Conpra..

Sc deseA comprAr barata, ura
casita en- Puerta de TERRA; quenaea
capaz para U ma familis, que no sea
viais, y que este en- solar propio.
Informaran en- esta Rsdac sion,
15--1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-03
JuiCiO oral

en- ID causa seguida al Lcdo. Don
Antonio Moreno Calder6n
Fiscal de Ia CDrte de
Ponce por delito de
pravaricacion Y
cohecho.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

elusive of the site. considerably above quarter Of
q million.
The other school. 20 be known Grammar
School 40. 126. IS situated in Meseroeave between
Guernsey and LOrimer SITS. and is designed 10 ac-
cornmodate the same number OF pupils as No. 122
but is less costly and pretentious. It is arranged
and divided into clasSrOOms very nearly Ike those
OF No. 20, but the site is larger there will be
no playground on the roof. The materials for the
exterior brick and stone with tile roofing and
the interior construction Is Of the freproof
terials employed in all the newer schools. William
p. McGarry. the contractor. Is 10 receive for the
building. exclusive Of the heating and lighting
plant and the furniture. S1eS.7S7 The cost OF the
items mentioned will probably bring the total cost
Of the school without the site slightly within the
quarter million mark. This school IS situated
the Bushwtck Inlet in populous neiEhborhood
largely Inhabited by workingmen and is greatly
needed. The contract stiDulates that the building
shall be finished by March 2. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
POINTS OF DEFENDERS.
ALL WILL APPARENTLY EMBODY FEAT
URES OF THE CARTOON.

Now that II is known that the Belmont syndicate
craft is just 26 feet wide and Of very shallow
draught. exclusive of IN. II has been remarked
that the experimental craft Electra and Pleasure.
built last summer by the Herreshoffs, turned
out with a purpose. The great speed of these craft
and their embodying OF the principle left
little doubt as TO the general trend OF the Bristol
designers thought and II is a peculiarity OF the
years building in Cup defenders that both the de-
signers to whom orders have been given have
adopted large portion Of those ideas which gave
supremacy 10 the work OF a third designer who has
never been asked TO produce defender. OF the
Crowninshied boat, for Boston it may be said with
certainty. and OF the coming Herreshof boat it +
almost sure, that the Cartoon is in both OF them
a large extent. Except a TO the fin the Elec-
ira and the Pleasure were practically cartoons
with Herreshoff bows and sterns added
After the great success Of the Columbia at her
"a feet of beam, II has been surprise to gooo
many yachtsmen TO find the Belmont boat going
two feet wider-even wider than the last Sham-
rock. which in some quarters thought 70 nave
made mistake in taking such excessive width
The over all length Of the Bristol boat is not yet
known, though It has been announced In Boston,
and evidently with the permission OF the HERES
hoffs that seventy-seven frames are now IN place
that 1t viii be surprising to find that the
craft is considerably longer than the Columbia
With a waterline of 25 feet. and 45 feet over
all, the Cartoon fastest craft Of her racing
fve-nnths of her over all length. II may not un-
reasonably be expected that the Belmont boat Will
90 nearer to this proportion than the racer OF ley5
The same proportion on a SO-foot waterhne woulI
be 162 feet for the all length, which about
what Hanley proposed for his centreboarder that
did not materiaiZe- THESE same dimensions WouIu
hardly be attempted yet II IS seen that Crownin-
shield has gone 10 10 feet and it will be inter
esting TO find whether Herreshoff has exceeded
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
ATHLFTTCs ar COLUuRJ4

Forty candidates for the Columbia baseball team
at work in the cage under the direction
OF George Fishel, coach Most OF the time is be-
ing spent in showing the how 70 bat properly
In the fielding department the men are being
taught 10 get the ball in play quickly. and par
ticular attention is paid TO the short arm throw
The number OF candidates for the inheld is espe-
ciaIly large, and among them are these members
OF last years team: Captain Mike. Armstrong
Goodman, Cooper and Burreu. Through President
Lows generosity work on the remodeling of South
Field will probably begin tomorrow
C. c. Abbott has practically completed arrange
ments 10 take the Columbia University swimming,
team TO the Pan-American Exposition next sum
mer. The authorities at the exhibition have taken
pains provide ample facilities for holding water
sports.
Twenty men are now practising for the lacrosse
team in South Field. Lindsay, captain OF last years
team. has charge OF the work
Dr. Watson L. Savage has completed the GYM
nasium statistics up To January l. There has been
a daily attendance OF 500; 1876 men have been in
the swimming pool. increase OF $50 over last
year; 10 freshmen have been taught swim and
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
NEW E. d. GRANULAR SCHOOLS.
TOGETHER THEY WILL ACCOMMODATE $500
PCPILS-ONE TO HAVE ROOF
PLAYGROUND.
PLAYGROUND.

Two new grammar schools, among the largest
and best appointed IN the borough under con-
struction in the Eastern District where the need
for them is very urgent and, according 10 the con-
tracts. should be completed in March. That at the
corner Of Harrison-ave and Heyward-st. is more
advanced than the other, and probably will first be
ready for occupancy. It is in of the Oldest set
tied and best portions OF old Williamsburg. and
according the views both of the people and the
Board of Education, fills want long and seriously
felt.
The school which is TO be officially designated as
Grammar School No. 10. is situated directly across
Heyward-st. from the portion OF the
47th Regiment Armory, and fronts northward
in Rarrison-ave The building is four stories high
and has a high-ceiied basement and a roof play
ground TO be inclosed by a strong screen The ex-
terror walls are Of light colored brick with Indiana
limestone trimmings and rectangular openings. eX-
cept in the top story where the windows are
arches. There are be thirty-four classrooms
assembly and two kindergartens affording
accommodations for J, 500 pupils. P. ]. Walsh. the
contractor is receive for the building s250o and
the heating and lighting plants and furniture will
probably raise the entire cost Of the school. ex
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
ROWING NEWS AT CORNELL.

ithaca y y. March (speciaD-It will not be
long before the coaches will be able 10 tell some
thing about the kind OF crews Cornell will have
this year The varsity rowed in regular COM
binations for the first time Tuesday. and within
two weeks they will be worked into graded squads
In future candidates viii have TO report every
day in order hold their places in the squad and
any falling of in skill interest will be penalzed
by moving the offender 10 the squad below. The
first varsity combinations this week were
made up as follows: Robbins stroke: Taylor No
:: BaIlinger, No. 6; Kushk No. 3; Van Alstyne
No. 1: Petty. No. g. Vanderhoef No 2 and Hut
ton bow. No. 2-Merrill. stroke; Nueder. No. I:
English. No 6; Edmonston No. 5; Smith No. 4:
Whittamore. No. 3; Powley. No. 2. and Toohnl
bow. Captain Vanderhoef and Robbins stroke Of
last years varsity. in the first combination
The others were the strong men the 90 and 'O2
class crews
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin freshmen will find
II a difficult task 10 defeat the 04 crew at Pouch-
keepsie this year. The class is athletic in all
branches. and has large number of available
crew These have been graded into five com
bnations which have been rowing in regular order
for nearly three weeks.
Professor " F. Durand, principal OF the depart
ure has been carrying some Interesting tests
regarding the extent and power OF the strokes of
the various varsity men. The testing apparatus
was made in the physics department and will give
the coaches detailed information which will be
vail rah
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
SPORTS AT PRINCETON.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR FOOTBALL. GOLF
AND OTHER PAsTIMEs

Princeton March CSpeciaD-Captain Peu called
meeting Of the candidates for next falls eleven,
al which about thirty men were present. He out
lined the plans for spring practice and emphasized
strongly the importance OF faithful training this
spring. He said that men who showed lack Of In
terest in the spring work would undoubtedly be
dropped from the squad without further trial. II
is the purpose Of the trainer have all line candi
dates work daily in the gymnasium from now on,
and as soon as the weather permits all the candi-
dates will be at work the track, running
short sprints and middle distances. The back
field players viii have Hgnt practice in puntng
passing and falling on the ball three times week,
until the weather becomes too warm.
The university golf team Will begin regular prac-
tice in about a week the old AT a
cent meeting I was decided 10 increase the mort
gage somewhat in order 10 secure funds for the
finishing Of the new course at once. The Lamar
clubhouse VIII be started next week. all the
funds have been secured. The complete schedule
OF the Tiger team has not yet been arranged, but
the following games Will be played in April: Sixth
Morris County Golf Club; e. Baltusrol Golf Club.
az Short Hills. y. J.. %, Richmond County Coun-
try Club. at Staten Island; q Philadelphia Coun-
try Club. Bala, Penn. Two matches with the
LawrenceviIle Club will also be arranged in April
- be played o. "Wednesday afternoons
The annual report OF the treasurer OF the Univer-
TIE total receipts wee SIS .. the largest income
being derived from the annual membership fees
pended IN maintaining the courts ana IN prlzts
amounted TO 1852 %. This leaves balance IN the
hockey team, who is also president Of the tennis
association announces that the usual INDOOR tour
this is that both Little and Fred Alexander who
would have the tournament in charge, have their
team The indoor court Is ready for play
The freshman baIl tossers have been at work in
ting. Under the care Of Doc" Hiiiebrand the head
coach The squad numbers now about forty men
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

shells. Kennedy and Captain Blagden acting as
coXswalns and coaching the Oarsmen in that way.
Ihe freshman crew IS attracting general atten-
ton through the college because Of the unusual
freshman class shown up well in the material
put Forward for freshman team. as
sures an unusually good line OF TO go from the
class of 'Oi into varsity athletics. In the first
crew there IS not a man under six feet in height
and several are well over that mark. In fact in
the whole number Of thrty-hve youngsters the gen
eral run IS extraordinary OF the twelve men who
seem 10 have the best SHOW for the boat the aver
age weight IS 11O pounds and the average height 8
feet l inch The tallest man in the squad is r
Brown. jr-, who is feet 2la inches tall s b
Stubbs, another candidate. is feet inches and
weighs $50 pounds l. B. Comstock. W. s Cross
and j. +. Miller are all feet inch, j. Welson
c. \. Weymouth, B. B. Wells J. NJ. Knox and G.
Dannick are all Just feet and weigh over I6S
pounds
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
CRICKET.
CLUBS GETTING READY FOR AN ACTIVE
OUTDOOR SEASON

OUTDOOR SEASON.
Local cricketers are preparing for one OF the
most active seasons ever experienced here and.
judging by the enthusiasm displayed at the various
annual meetings which have been already held, it
is safe to assume that there will be cricket
played in this vicinity during the ensuing season
than ever before. The New-York Cricket Associa-
ton has organized with nine clubs 10 compete for
its championship pennant; the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League will hold its annual meeting
during the week. and 1t is expected that the Pros
pect Park Association will also be in position TO
enter the lists in a short time.
This last named orga niZation held a meeting last
week. and. as at previous meetings the delegates
appeared TO be working in the dark and aiming at
cross purposes In order to clear up all doubt
10 the purposes and aims OF the association. II
decided before actually organizing 10 draw up a
constitution. II. O. Scale of the Brooklyn club: W.
Adam. Of Manhattan. and A B. Lewis, OF Kings
County, were appointed committee TO draft this.
They will report meeting be held at an early
date. when it is expected the association viii ar
range a schedule Of games for junior teams
Several clubs held their annual meetings last
week. Among these was the Brooklyn club which
appointed the following officers: President Dr. r
Boocock; vice president A. Tyrrel; secretary, II.
O. Scale; treasurer. Il Tyrreu; Executive Commit
tee, A Withers. W. 5. Patmore. II. o. Scale E
Challenger and T. G. Goodchid; captain A With
ers; vice-captain. W. s. Patmore: captain second
eleven, T. G. Goodchild; vice-captain, G. Jemmott.
players, mas organized and joined the New York
Cricket Association It numbers in its ranks many
nucleus az drst-class team It's officers are as
follows: President H ". Livingston: vice-presf-
81 Davis-ave. Harrison y J.: treasurer o e .
Livingston; Executive Committee II. W. Harper
Jr., :. LIVINGSTON, o. 3. o. Livingston J. A Booth
and J. J. Robertson: captain. H W Harper ir:
Vice-captain 5. Livingston
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
ADVOCATING 4 TrRF REFoRm

London March 2.-''The Field" to-day. advocat-
ing joint action on the part OF the English and
American turf authorities decrease the excessive
running OF two-year-olds. says:
England is blamed for being so conservative in
all she does. but we really able 70 claim for
our Jockey Club that, in the matter OF two-year-
ods IL has acted ahead OF the American legislative
body. In England a commencement has least
been made by reducing the value OF two-year-old
stakes. The inter mixture of American and Eng
iish race horses, owners trainers and jockeys be-
comes each year more pronounced. and what one
country does, Therefore becomes Of international
consequence There is doubt but that the
astute turf legislators in the United States will
perceive that the most effective way OF pallating
the evil IS a removal OF the temptation.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
THE MILITARY TOURyAMENT.

Among the soldiers 10 come 10 Madison Square
Ssrden for the Military Athletic Leagues tourna-
'Aent the last week In this month VIII be men who
AVE never appeared in any OF the other shows
alhtry, cavalry and artillery now drilling for
S.l exhibition. Veterans who have seen service in
- 49, ana the Philippines have been detailed for
w. " snow and there VIII also be Rough Riders from
CO. CO. Eolft under Captain George II. Sands and
.reefSlfy trom Fort Myer Virginia. Several new
~ are being practsei By the platoon from
Washington % G. 'o' ''4'iaSAs
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
BATTALION CHIEF FANNING RETIREs.

After a service Of thirty-one years IN the Brook
'yn Fire Department John J. Fanning. battalion
Chief has been retired. at his own request, on
account of physical disabilities When the Civil
War broke he enlisted. the age Of sixteen IN
company D OF the 25th New-York Volunteers He
returned 10 Brooklyn in August. Is63. and worked
a. the trade Of ship carpenter. He was ap-
Eointed member OF Engine Company No. u In
ssptenber 1858. became driver and then foreman.
~ lse4 he was made district engineer. and three
years ago battalion chief
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
THE CENTURY WHFFLHFy

The Century Wheelmen OF New-York anticipate
giving a masquerade ball some time in April which
will probably end the season for 19OO-'O1 with the
exception OF the opening OF their new clubhouse.
Nos. 44 and AS Amsterdam-ave.. which will be
Fourth OF July celebration The sixth annual din
ner of the club took place last night. The progress
sive euchre parties which held every Wednes-
day In the parlors OF the clubhouse will continue
through the months OF March and April these oc-
casiOns being enjoyable. After the eUchre contest
IS the evening Is devoted 20 dancing.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
Mr.. BosTWIcKS PLACE STILL VACANT

The connection Of AIr. Bostwtck as librarian with
1he Brooklyn Public Library is now al an end, as
MS resignation took effect Friday. and ne will
hereafter devote himself 70 the interests Of the
AeW-York Public Library. The special committee
appointed 10 select librarian is busy investi-
eating the qualifications OF applicants, and ex-
poets 10 recommend a candidate in few weeks
Nncl a successor 10 Mr.. Bostwick has been ap-
pointed the routine work OF the library will be
unoer the direction of Henry Sanger Snow chair
sAan o. The committee OF administration.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
FOURTH REGIMENT GAMES.

The entries for the annual spring games OF ths
4th Regiment will close tomorrow at the Jersey
City Armory. The contests. open to all amateurs.
will be as follows;
Fifty yard dash. handicap; $50 yard run. handi-
cap: one mile run, handicap; 40 yard run, handi-
cap; two mile run. handicap: $50 yard run novice.
one mile relay race four to start. each run
ming quarter mile. 10 all clubs. schools and
colleges. Gold. silver and bronze die medals, set
with diamonds. ruoes and sapphtres. will be- given
70 first. second and third. except team
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
HORSE AND CARRrAcE NOTES.

.r. ooh"eA the harness maker. OF No. q West
ahirtieth-st. finds his business keeptng nm Ia
oresss Or fua force working steadily 10 keep up with
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
l3 more are learning There are 80 men par
ticipatIng in athletics.
NEW-YORK SAILORS TO PLAY BASEBALL

The Rev. John P. Chidwick. who has been as
signed as chaplain 10 the cruiser New-York. which
will sail from the Navy Yard to-day TO join the
Asiatic Squadron, has purchased complete outdt
for baseball including uniforms, for the use Of
the crew OF the vessel The New-York will carry
an extra force OF one hundred al va
cancies in other ships on the Asiatic Squadron
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
the New-York Yacht Club, who will go aboard,
after repairs. for Mediterranean cruise.

The Maxwell feet will be different this year.
Harry Maxwell has purchased from F. NJ Smith
the Herreshof S6-footer Effort. which raced with
Mr Sanderson's Countess last year. and A Bryan
Alley, OF the Larchmont Yacht Club. has bought
from H ". Maxwell the Purdon raceabout Snapper
and will give her larger sail area. sail IN the
2,fo0t r. racing length class of sloops. J: R2gers
Tsaf 6e hs rePGr5Sd o delays in The & Ppdng 4 Of the
with the production Of the boat at the appointed
tlme This is the boat that is to take the place
10 Mr.. Bancker.
In the New-York Yacht Club the Regatta Com
mittee has reported that the $1,000 cup presented
by Sir Thomas Upton won by w *. Wander
bilts Virginia, owing the disqualification OF the
first boat 10 finish. the Rainbow. and owing 10 the
fact that the second boat, the Mineola, was not
properly entered in writing, according to the rules
AS the owner OF the Virginia has declined to ac-
cept the cup, which TO him in this way. the
trophy will be sailed for again next year. For the
Mineola Mr. Belmont has also declined TO accept
ished second. entitled 10 on the disqualified
ton of the Rainbow.
Of tb 5e ot cG Yacht Cub shows that
and State pleasureabe view of the great Cup feet
that he has not exactly jumped at the offer, al
though mentioning the attendance OF his boat, or
boats as among the possibilities All along the coast
yachtsmen have been remarking that the Hull
Massachusetts Yacht Club stood in great luck 70
have liberal a giver as Mr.. Lawson interested
in its welfare
The usual for the Heligoland Cup, presented
by the Emperor William Of Germany, will not take
place this year owing TO the death Of Queen Vic
toria. The Emperor has made this announcement
Two regattas will be given by the Yale Corinthian
Yacht Club on Memorial Day. The clubhouse will
go into commission April 10, and from April i3
10 June 70 there will be weekly regattas for the
dory class. for which seventeen vessels are being
built