davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-15
En- Londres han propagate

En- Londres han propagado
el rumor, de que las columnas ingle.
sas que perseguian De Wett, le
han sitiado fntimandole la reudici6n.
Como este no es Official, y Ia noticia
debe ser obra de algun desocupado,
Ia incluimos en- Ell n1mero de los
<carnards, sin consecuencias.
Ell martes 81 del corriente ten.
dra lugar en- los salones del eClub
de Regatas, un esplendido bale con
que obsequiara Ia nueva Junta Di'
rectiva los socios. Ell bale ser&
por invitaci6n especial, y no sera
admitido nadie que no presente la
invitaci6n & Ia ent1 ada. La fiesta
promote resultar brillante
Don Ramon Torres Alvarado,
manifesto al Attorney General que
la causa instruida contra don Pedro
Batistini, vuelve al Tribunal de
Ponce, toda vez que los actua.es jue
ces no tienen las incompatibllidades
que los anteriores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-15

Ell domingo IL d. l cor1iente de-
2ositaron 404 imponentes 1929 10 en-
el Cr&dito Y Ahorro POuce11o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-15

Tranquiiidad, Salud y RepOsO pa
r0 las MadFes y las Criatur8s.
Ell JARABE CALMANTE de la Sra. WINSLOW
de los ninos el periodic de la DENTICION,
Les ablanda las ancias resueve la nfiamaeion aliva
todo dolor 81 c6lico ventoso, nOcente efcaz
todos los casos. Aoonsejamos lasmadres que tena
gan niho enfermo que no deten que la prevention
uropia nj la de otros evte el de esta medicna
droporciona aivo seguro absolutanlenteseguro, 81
aaO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-15

w. R. BENNETT,
Acting Chief Clerk.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
AN AUGUSTA ENCOUNTER.
STREET RAILWAY DISCUSSION
LEADS TO BLOWS.

Attorney B0ykin Wright and FREE
Herald the Parties--Mr. Wright
Took Exceptions to Criticism Made
Ly the Herald Upon the "Paid At
torneys" of the street Railway
Company-The Fight Did Not
Amount to Much, but the street
HALLWAY Contention In of Interest.
Augusta, Ga, Feb. Am incipient fight
between Boykln Wright, Esq, attorney
for the Augusta Railway and Electric
Company and Mr.. Bowdre Phinizy, own
er of the Evening Herald, has been the
subject of much street gossip to-day. 1t
occurred at late hour last night in the
Commercial Club, after the adjournment
OF the meeting of Council, and did not
get noised about until to-day. 1t amount
ed to nothing, so far as che physical
collision was concerned, as mutual
friends Immediately interposed and stop
ped the threatened difficulty, but 1t en-
phasizes the amount of feeling that Is
being engendered by the contention be-
fore the City Council.
In 1889, the Augusta Railway Company
was chartered and gave Augusta an ex-
tensive system of electric railways. I'm
der its charter the company was requir-
ed to keep up the portion OF the streets
occupied by it's tracks and three feet on
either side, and I'm the event a street was
paved by the city. the railway company
vas to pave les part Of the street.
After several years, the company was
sold out under a mortgage, and was ie-
Organized as the Augusta Railway aud
Electric Company, and in 1896, in order
to help out the reorganization OF the
company, prevent the threatened ADAM
Comment Of some OF its lines, and continue
It's schedules, the city passed an ordinance
relieving the company from paving or
Keeping up any portion OF the streets.
Last year the company fioated a million
dollars worth OF bonds, ana Is considered
to be on a prosperous footing and Couh
Gilman Martin introduced an ordinance
TO repeal the ordinance of 1896. which
granted street exemptions. The ordinance
stated that the exemption was for the
term or the company's charter and the
read contends that IL Is a binding con-
tract on the city which Council has no
right to repeal, either In law or in morals.
Last night the City Council met IN
committee Of che, whole to hear argu-
ments from both sides
The Evening Herald has been the ar
dent champion OF the Martin ordinance,
and for the past two weeks the question
has been argued deliberately in the city
papers. The Herald has had much TO
say about "the paid attorneys" who have
published opinions favorable to tho rail-
way company. and In his speech before
Council Mr.. Wright commented strongly
upon this and the intimation IL carried
that paid attorney could not give an
honest opinion, and said he regretted that
such an estimate should be put upon a
noble profession. Mr.. Phlnizy, who was
sitting IN the audience interrupted with
the statement: ~ entertain no such es-
innate OF the profession. Such estimate
only applies 70 some OF The profession"
air. Wright; DO you mean that per-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

MO, writes.
MY little daughter three years OLD
was troubled with very bad cough.
which remained after an attack of ca
tarrhal fever, which was a great deal
worse at night. She would wake up out
of her sleep and cough until ] feared she
could not stand 1t. Nothing that we
gave her seemed to do her any good.
II then concluded to send for Dir. Hart
mans book, entitled The Ills of Life"
which l promptly received. ! at the
same time commenced giving her Peru
ma. She has taken one bottle in all,
through which she has obtained a COM
plete cure.
'She also since her birth was troubled
with Indigestion. but since she has taken
Peruna, she can eat almost any kind of
food without any bad results.
"She is now as well and happy as any
little girl can be. When our friends say
how well she looks / tell them Peruna
did It, shall always be a friend of Peru
ma, as / consider Il the best medicine
for coughs and Indigestion we have ever
tried and will recommend 1t to any one
similarly afflicted"
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once TO Or. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he Will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman santarlum, Columbus. o.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIALISTS.
10 Hold Convention An PhtladeI-
phta in June-ExcursiOns to
BE Made a Feature.

New Orleans, Feb. 2.-The Southern III
dustrial Association has decided on the
advisability of holding a convention in
philadelphia the first week in June next.
The annual convention was fixed by the
New Orleans meeting for Memphis which
VIII be held in December, but the sug-
gestion to hold a special convention in
Philadelphia prior to the Memphis gather
Ing is meeting with so much favor both
In Philadelphia and the South as made
such an event almost a necessity.
1t is proposed to go to Philadelphia on
a somewhat different programme from
any of the other conventions, and make it
truly Southern by having the interests
presented by states rather than otherwise
The resources of every Southern state.
as such, will be presented, giving to each
an opportunity of placing before the
North just what progress industrially it
Is making.
Preliminary to this convention, however
the Southern Industrial Associa ton will
inaugurate a series of excursions, begin
ming with one from Philadelphia to new
Orleans, via Louisville and Memphis to
be followed by others from such Northern
cities as can be arranged to various points
in the South. These. excursions will be-
come feature of the associations work
for the South, and it is believed il will
have the cooperation of all railroads en-
tering the South
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
TO MAINTAIN THE RATES.
Decision of Southern Trunk-Line
Representatives at New York
Yesterday.

New York. Feb. 2.-Important questions
relating to the establishment and main
tenance OF uniform rates in the South
we've discussed at a meeting of represen-
tatives of Southern trunk lines held here
to-day. President John Shelton Williams
OF the Seaboard Air Line, at the con-
clusion of the meeting, said:
THE meeting was entirely harmonious
and the best of feeling prevailed. AN
agreement was reached for the mainte-
nance OF uniform rates in the South At
lantic and Gulf states by the various lines
interested"
No details were given out.
President Williams was asked If there
was any truth in the report that the Sea-
board Air Line were negotiating to alb
sorb another Southern road into its sys-
TEN and in reply said:
That matter was not discussed to-day"
Mr.. Williams also stated that his COM
pany would probably bid for the state of
Virginia's holdings in the Richmond, Fred
eridksburg and Potomac Railway, when
they were offered for sale next March.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
SITUATION IN SENATE.
Democratic Senator's to Make Re-
publicans "Sit Up" With the
Shipping Bill.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The situation \
the Senate was not changed by any de-
Nelopments to-day. The Republicans ir-
tend to continue pressing the shipping bill
and the leaders say next week will devel-
OF whether or not the opposition intend
10 talk the measure to death. The seu-
stors, who are leading the opposition, say
mat there are enough speeches to con-
sumo ten days, and that some Republi-
cans are lending encouragement to the
night against the bill. The opposition be-
heVe that the desire to avoid an extra
session will soon force the appropriation
ofiis' ana the war revenue bill TO the front,
ana prevent consideration or a vote upon
ne shipping bill. A great deaf
depends upon the success of the Repub-
ncdoS IN holding night sessions next
week 1t they show up with a quorum
unul tate hour for three or four nights
1ne opposition might weaken. The Dem
Ocrats say the Republicans must demon
9CIdle mat they have a majority for the
Ulh winch will sit up with it," and show
Uiat they are determined to pass it.
~ 10 extra session talk senators who
ave seen the President say he feels that
~ is necessary, but they are almost unan-
10 everything possible to prevent one be-
ing called, ~
senator Spooner to-day authorized the
stdtement that if it should become ueces-
aiS 10 10 so he will move the substi-
luton OF the oleomargarine bill as the
esular order of business in the Senate
HIS'e1u OF the pending ship-subsidy bill.
SPooner has never been considered
"Hions the zealsous advocates of the SUBJ
s..uy Dill, and he is very strongly favor
Ng .. TO the oleomarga rine bill.
ne declaration of Senator Spooner af-
lo!ued great satisfaction to the opposition
rgrs to whom it was communicated.
~ now assert great confidence In their
"p,.hty to accomplish the defeat OF the
ugs'ay bill during the present session
~ To-Day We're apparently more con-
uC than they have yet been. They
eSS they can talk upon the bill until
. ,larch T. but evidently they do not expect
10 have to do so.
Mr Frye said to-day that he would
pness the subsidy bin to the utmost but
onIy until it should be considered neces-
M 10 take up the appropriation bills.
80, me general understanding is that he Will
"ol antagonize the supply bills when
them " press
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
ENGLAND'S DEAD AT WINDSOR.
Continued from First Page.l

forty in all, and riding three abreast So
close were they together, and so quickly
did they pass, that individuals, prospec-
tive rulers of empires, kingdoms and
principalities, could not be distinguished
Ten minutes after che coffin appeared
the funeral procession had passed and
the music OF the dirges drifted back
across St. James Park.
After the funeral party itself, the DOM
mating figure of the day was Field Mar
shall Earl Roberts. When his popular
well-known bronzed face came in view
the people forgot the solemnity of the
occasion and broke into cheers also shout
ing "BobsY' and other expressions of ia
miliar approval.
The military attaches of all the embas-
sizes and legations were with Lord Rob-
erts' staff. In the front rank rode the
American attache, Maj. Edward b. Cas-
satt, in an infantry officers full dress
The funeral procession occupied two
hours in passing from Victoria Station
10 Paddington, distance of three miles
The People Were in Black.
The decorations everywhere were i'm
presslve, but not elaborate. Purple drap-
cries, hung with green wreaths, FREEDOM
luated. Flags were on most of the build
ngs.
The really impressive exhibition of
mourning was the black clothing worn by
practically all the people, who, as the
streets, windows, stands and roofs every
where were covered with spectators, gave
the whole scene sombre hue.
The grounds of Buckingham Palace
were filed with civil officials and their
families. Pensioners from Chelsea and
Greenwich had the sidewalk outside the
palace.
st. James Park was packed with a crowd
Of about 10000 people, who overran the
flower beds. stood on the fences and
swarned in the trees, sitting on the
branches and clinging to the limbs during
the long chilly hours of waiting. 1t was
too much to expect the populace to main
tain a mourning demeanor, and they
fought with policemen, smashed hats
and chaffed the programme vendors after
the custom of London holiday crowd ;
but when the bells began tolIiug the whole
people felt the solemuity of the day and
the demeanor Of the crowds while the
procession was passing was one of The
most impressive features Of the day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
ORLANDO'S GALA DAY.
Rival College Teams Met There for
Tennis Contest.


Tennis Contest.
Orlando, Feb. 2.-This is rather a gala
day for Orlando. BY a special arrange
ment a picked tennis team from Stetson
University at De Land meet another pick
ed team from Rollins College in a game
of tennis on the court of Mr.. IT. Picton
Warlow. The game occurs in the after
noon. In the evening at the Armory,
teams from the two educational institu-
tons viii play a match game of basket
bail.
The annual charity ball, in aid of the
Chnch Home and Hospital, will be given
on the 18th inst. The charity balls OF
former years are remembered as among
the most pleasant society events to occur
in Orlando.
Woods fires are frequent and unusually
destructive this year. Two buildings
were recently burned in Gotha, and the
school house in the Patrick District, few
miles west of town, has gone
up in smoke, due to the care
lessness OF some one who had respect
for neither the law nor the welfare of
others.
The engagement OF Capt. w. B. Tucker
division superintendent of the Seaboard
Air Line, to Miss Sara Harris of Cedar
town, Ga, is announced. The wedding is
to occur on the 18th instant.
Messrs. Boykin and Prize are just home
from camp hunt of several days dura-
ton. They bagged nine deer and all the
small game needed for use in camp
A gentleman named Cannon, accpmpan-
led by his wife, are recent arrivals at the
Summerlin.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

most hurriedly up to the altar rails and
out into the castle by private exit. Their
gorgeous suites followed mechanically and
kaleidoscope of color and royalty surged
up the chanccl. Against this hurryinS
throng the coffin and kneeling fig
ures within the holy enclosure
stood out i'm contrast. Still the
archbishop prayed and still the gaily ca
parisoned princes sought an outlet by
which they might gain the Waterloo
chamber, in which the long delayed
luncheon had been laid. Almost touching
the coffin they chatted. Ambassador
Choate shook hands with another am
bassador
Then the stream turned, FOR orders
came for the suites ard amba ssadors 20
go out by another door. The returning
throng met those coming ap almost at
the coffin, well nigh causing a melee.
Finally they reached the other door and
the body OF the Queen was left alone
before the altar. save for the stern fig
ures of her gentlemen at arms with hal
herds in hand guarding the remains.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
VICTORIA H0N0RED
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD IN
WASHINGTON CITY.
THE PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE.
WITH HIGH OFFICIALS AND THE
DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

The Service Arranged for by Lord
Pauncefote at the Direction of the
British Foreign Ofnce-A Distin-
Guished AssemhaGe Present-The
Services Conducted by bishop Sat
terIee, Who Delivered an Impress
sive PaneRyric.
Washington. Feb. 2.-In the presence of
a distinguished assemblage, including the
President of the United States and his
! entire cabinet, impressive tribute was rem
dered to Englands dead Queen. The GER
emony occurred at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, beginning at IL o'clock this
morning, and was distinctly official in
character. The British ambassador, Lord
Pauhcefote, had been directed by the Lon
don foreign office to bestow this last mark
of respect to the dead sovereign, and the
time was chosen so as to correspond ex-
actly with the solemn pageant in London
| as the mother of rulers was borne to
Windsor
The quaint Old church where the serv-
ices were held was taxed to its utmost
capacity with great crowd eager 10 gain
admission.
The interior was deliberately decorated
with purple and flowers were profusely
used. President Mckinley and the menu
bers of the cabinet arrived shortly before
IL O'Clock, and were escorted to seats on
the right of the church, Immediately front
ing the chancel. Chief Justice Fuller and
the associate justice of the United States
Supreme Court occupied pews Immediate
ly in the rear of the presidential party,
while to the right were ranged senator's,
me mbers of the House of Representatives,
including the presiding officer of the Sen
ate, MIR. Frye, and Speaker Henderson.
The presence of the diplomatic corps in
full uniform lent a touch of brilliancy
to the otherwise sombre surroundings.
Lord Pauncefote was in the full uniform
of his high diplomatic office with n back
band about his left arm, and knot of
| Grape on the hibt of his sword. He was
accompanied by Lady Pauncefote and the
honorable Misses Pauncefote and by the
| embassy staff.
Foreign ambassadors and ministers, in
full uniform, Lieut.. Gen. Miles and Ad-
miral Dewey, and many army and navy
officers were present.
At II o'clock the soft strains of the
| organ and the distant sound of the pro-
cessional hymn fioated through the
church, and with measured tread the
white-robed choir boys entered the sane
tuary singing For All Thy Saints"
Following them came Bishop Henry Y.
Satterlee, d. D.. Bishop of Washington;
DR.. Alexander Mackay Smith, rector of
st. Johns Church; DR.. Rudolph II. Nc
Kim, rector of the Church of
the Epiphany, and Rev. Ernest
NJ. Paddock, acting chaplain to
the Bishop. The service was
that OF the Church Of England for
the burial of the dead. The lesson was
read by DR.. Mackay-Smith, Bishop Sat-
| terlee delivered an impressive panegyric
on Victoria.
DIR. McKim read the burial ritual of the
Episcopal Church and Bishop Satterlee
pronounced the benediction.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

He got so bad finally that he could not
breathe through his nose at all, caught
cold easily, was always hawking and
splitting, had liberated sore throat, poor
appetite, and never felt welL He fol-
lowed DIR. Hartman's advice, took Peru
ma, and now says he feels better than he
ever did.
A Venerable Gentleman Recon-
mends Peruna for Catarrh of the
Kidneys.
Hon. Moses r. Crane. Secretary of the
Odin Lodge. NO 123, Independent order
of odd Fellows, in a letter written from
the Odd Fellows Hall, Tacoma, Wash
says: "As an honest medicine that does
oil that it Is claimed to do, l am glad to
endorse Peruna. / have had occasion to
observe the satisfactory results obtained
from its use among the members of our
order and others. especially in kidney
and bladder troubles, and diseases of the
pelvic organs.
TT affords speedy relief and satisfac-
tory results. and the patient is not sim
ply cured, but stays cured. Peruna recu-
perates the entire system, and makes
you feel young and strong and in full
vigor. Try il. and you will never regret
it. 1t will not disappoint you. Moses
B. Crane.
Bright boy Cured of Catarrh of
the Throat.
Mr. Hoffa Frankenfield of williams
port, Pa, was troubled with catarrh of
the throat. He could not sleep at night.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
MAY HAVE A BREWERY.
Inquiries Made of Jacksonville by
wisconsin Firm.

jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 2.-There is a
fine prospect in the near future Of Jack
sonvlle having a brewery established by
a Duluth, Wis, firm. Mayor Bowden has
received a letter from August Roll of
that city, saying he thought favorably
OF the prospects of building a first-class
brewery mere, and asking that samples
of water be sent him for chemical analy-
sis. The Mayor replied at once. giving
full inforna ticn about the water supply
here, tine wells and their capacity, and
other information desired.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
TO DYING BOYS BEDSIDE.
Remarkable Run Made by Engine
on seabOard System.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. "A most re-
markable run was made from this city
to Baldwin yesterday afternoon by En-
gineer Libb a valued attache of the
Seaboard Air Line. Train Dispatcher
Conelly of Baldwin had a son that was
dying at Baldwin. Capt. d. E. Maxwell
always considerate to the employees Of
the Seaboard Air Line, ordered an engine
to take the remedies to the Conelly fam
lily. Engineer Lid was chosen. and given
instructions to make all the speed posi-
BILE. With his hand on the throttle he
dashed out of the terminal station and
was soon flying over the track at a speed
of more than a mile a minute. He reach
ed the depot in Baldwin, a distance of
nineteen miles, in exactly seventeen min
utes. The boy. however. had died just as
the engine left Jacksonville. This run
and the thoughtfulness of Capt. Maxwell
are being favorably discussed In trans
portation circles.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

sonaly; do you mean that the estimate
applies to me?"
Mr. Bowdre Phinizy: eff you want to
so construe It,"
Mr.. Wright proceeded with his argu-
meftt, and was followed by w. X. Miller.
ESQ, on the other side, the meeting last
ing an hour or so later.
Subsequently Mr.. Wright and Mr.. Phin-
Ivy met in the Commercial Club. and Mr..
Wright demanded an explanation or re-
traction.
Mr.. Phiinzy said: you are excited now,
Mr.. Wright and we will talk the matter
over when we are cooler"
Wright demanded an immediate retrac-
ton. and on Phinizy's further demurrng,
aimed blow at his face. knocking off
Phinizys eyeglasses. Mutual friends at
once seized both men and further vio-
lence was prevented. There has been no
renewal OF the difficulty, and il is hoped
there will be none.
The argument before Council will be
continued next Tuesday night.