davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-09
Ternino de Ia guerra
puede abreviarse nucho
ENVIANDo LOS REFUERZOs.
Ell arma de eaballer1a es la que con mas
exito puede operar en- ell Transvaal.

New-York Octubre 8 i-30 P. NJ
Lord Roberts ha dicho, que nc
enviar los refuerzos que pide Kit
chener, es prolongar indefnidamen-
te ell termino de la guerra
Mega en- absolute que los mi
l1tares tengan empeno en- que la
guerra continue.
Ell euvio de los refuerzos hara
que la guerra termine pronto, pues
los beers 10 resisten los ataques de
la caballerfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-09
Ell Doctor Krause
procesado en- I-ondres
PoR Ell DELITo DE TRAIoIoN.
Entire otros oa.gos exists contra Ell
doctor Krause Ell de incitaeion al asesi :
nato

New York Octubre 8 l-3) P. M.
Despachos de Londres dan
cuenta de que ell doctor Kranse
anterior Gobernader de Johannes
burg ha sido procesado en- aque-
LA ciudad por Ell grave delito de
alta traici6n, durante ell periodic de
su Gobierno.
Entre las acusaciones que Sc le
hacen fgura la de incitacion al
asesinato
Sc esperan nuevos datos que
prueben mas su culpabilidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-09
N0TICIAS.

Sc ha acceptable Ia renuncia a
don Aquilino Laboy Fiscal muuici
pal suplente de Santa Isabel y nom
brado en- SUI lugar q don Jose de Je-
sus Perez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-09

Sc encuentra en- esta Capital
ell Alcalde de GALES saf1or Coirs, y
ell doctor Marcano. En- breve rsgre-
saIan al pueblo de su residencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-09
Gran Hotel y Restaurant
INGLA TERRI =
TETUAN 10 12 CRUZ 2 FORTALEZA 81,
HOTEL de + 0RDEN

Edfcio construido expresamente para Hotel
Capacidad para 200 PASAJEROS.
Situacion la mas centrica
la bahia las GALES de TeJuan, Cruz Fortaeza
Ell mas fresco ventilado de la Capital.
Ell comedor meor de las Antlas
Departamentos Independence para familias.
Desde de Agosto rge ademas del plan antique Lax omi
das, ell sstema americana; gusto del favorecedor
Tren de carruajes de ujo.
Interpreters Traductores de Ter. orden.
Precos al igual de 10 demas Hoteles.
Sc hacen abonos para comidas
installation de bahos la moderna
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-09
LibroS de Yenta
ESIAN 4 La VISI Il EN-
la redacci62a de
LA Correspondence de P. R.>

Diccionario Enciclopedico. Htspano Aaers-
cano, en- Tomos.
Diccionario Enciclopedico Nneoa ediccs0n
10 en- 10 Tomos.
qfqfia, Mstolcjaa, y Geograf7a en- 2 fonos, de
Edici6n hist6rica, La mujer en- la huma
nidad. edictor Julian F. Alcaraz.
La Iorin cesita de los Bresoz. NoUeka por
Eugenia Maritt.
Historic de Europa. por E. CASTELAR, en- 2
Tomos.
Europa pintoresca. en- 2 Tomos, edictor
La vida de los animales por ell DR.. A.
Brelm, en- Tomos.
Ell mundo ilustrado, en- Tomos
Panorama Nacional. por Hermeregilda.
Miralles, en- Tomos.
Revolucion ReIigiosa. por E. CASTELAR,, en-
2 Tomos.
Historic de los Griegos. por Victas Du-
ruy, Tomos.
Las razas humans, por Federico Katzel
en- 2 Tomos.
Historia de los Romanos. por victas Du-
Revista de la Exposition Universal de
Paris a1o 1889 por F. 6. Dumas. en- Tomo.
Obras completes de Mariana Jose de La
rra, por ]. Luis Pelliges, en- l Tomo.
Las plantas que curan y las que matan,
por el DR. Kengade en- I'm Tomo.
Astravez del Egipto. por Eduardo Todas y
Guel, en- un Tomo.
Morriha, por Emilia Pardo Bazan, en- To-
mo.
Tres Poesias, El angel de la muerte, Can
cion de la Campa6a y Epistola Neral, Tomo.
Los trabajos del mar, por Victor Hugo,
Tomo.
La Heroina, por Publia Ovidia Mason, !
Tomo.
Poetas Liricos Griegos, por los Seiiores
Baraibas Menenchez Castila Ayenza, en- !
/ Tomo.
Biblioteca Clasica de pindaro por el limo
Sr D. Ignacio Monies de Oca, en- Tomo.
La Araucsna de Don Alonzo de Erilla, en-
Tomo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-09
Sigue el teDpora

Ell cable que scabamos de reci-
bir dice que Ell csntro de la tormenta
estaba esta manaua al S. e de S.
Kits moviendos e en- dire C lion O.
N 0.
Hay indicaciones de que passra
al N. de Puerto Ric).
En- esta imprrenta Sc vende pa
pei de periodico & 50. 40 Ell quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-09

Ell anarquista austriaco Giowa.
novich, ha sido detenido en- Ronca
Qtalia) Sc le encontraron ducumen-
que indicaban su viaje a la Capital,
y cartas de presentation para el Va
ticano. Creese que es instru mento
de una poderosa asociacion marquis
ia para atentar a la vida de su San
tidad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-09

FL Rvdo. Padre Director y los
Re pres sntante de Ia G fradia de
Santa Rosa establecida on la Iglesia
de San jose, participant que desde
el dia IL al 18 del corriente mes, al
toque de oraciones se celebrara ell
novenario de Santa Rosa de Lima
Patrona de las Americas; ell 19 & Ia
misma hora Sc cantara Salve solem
ne, y ell 20 q las 9 de su maf1ana,
tendra lagar el Santo Sacrifice de
Ia Misa con panegfrico:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-09

En- esta tipogratiase hace toda
clase de trabaios precios equitati
vas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-09

Green alguncs one la mission
del anarquista detenido Geownovich,
no era contra Leon XIII, sino CON
ira el Rey Victor Manuel 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
Polls Wonderla n d Tn ea ter.

The audiences yesterday afternoon and evning at Poli's were again large. They made the house ring with ap- plause and laughter in approval of the star cast
 strated his managerial ability than he has this week in giving such a solidly good bill at the cheap price of admis- sion charged. The headliner is the farcical comedy, "A Thoroughbred" presented by Barrows, Lancaster & Co.,, than whom there is no better com edy company in vaudeville.
 Then as an additional feature is the great Onllaw Trio, that Manager Poli engaged while in Paris, an act of as- founding novelty presented in a bril- liant manner The wonderful feat of the handsome young woman of the trio that of riding an ordinary bicycle on a slack wire while the wire is held sus- pended from the teeth of the men, has never been approached here in novelty and daring
 Larry Dooley and Charlie Kent. mag nifcent vocalists with gift of humor and repertory of excellent jokes. are a hit, and It is worth the price of ad- mission alone to see the Brownings and hear MT. Browning sing the latest "coon" hit, "Go Way Back and Sit Down.
 Boyce & Wilson. Merritt & Rozella, Mae Taylor, Clark & Temple and sene- cal. the foot juggler, complete the bill
 Prices: Matinee 10 and 20 cents; even ing 10. 20 and 30 cents: ladies at mati- nee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
SNYDER HEARING TO-DAY.

Coroners Finding Rendered Yesterday
 The Prisoner Formally Charged With Murder.
 Coroner Mix yesterday afternoon ren- dered his finding in the Snyder murder case. He finds that Mrs. Snyder came to her death through the criminal act of her husband, Charles Snyder After the finding had been made a warrant formally charging him with murder was served on Snyder at police head quarters, where he has been locked up since the shooting occurred.
 Snyder has flesh wound in the left wrist inflicted by himself after he had shot his wife. It is thought that he at tempted to commit suicide and turned the revolver towards his left, breast, but in his nervousness brought the muzzle of the gun against his left wrist. which he had thrown up to his breast. Dr. Eliot yesterday dressed the wound and took Snyder's temperature The prisoner now seems to regret his terri ble act, committed while he was des- perate through despondency, and he spends much time weeping in his cell at police headquarters.
 The case will come to a hearing in the city court to-day. Ex-Judge Bly, denburgh and Attorney J. B. Ullman will appear for Snyder.
 A curious chapter of accidents has attended the family of Mrs. c. P. Holm, the confectioner on State street, and sister of Mrs. Snyder. Last spring Mrs. Holm's husband died suddenly in the night from hemorrhage. After his death Mrs. Holm's sister, Mrs. Shy der, who had been married but short time, came to live with Mrs. Holm. Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Snyder was shot by her husband. Their other sis ter, Mrs. Frank Karsch. whose hus- band kept bakery In the Hemingway block in Fair Haven East, came Satur- day night to spend Sunday with Mrs. Holm and to attend the funeral of her sister which took place Sunday Sum day morning the Hemingway block was burned and Mir. and Mrs. Karsch lost almost everything they owned, with but little insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
Etnamctal.
 TIT E STOCK n 4 R k I59.
Uneastness Over Money Outlook Resisted
 With Some Success.

Uneastness Over Money Outlook Resisted
 With Some Success.
 New York, Sept. 10-There was some uneasiness reflected in the stock mar ket o-day over the money outlook. but it was resisted with degree of success and was offset by other factors. the most notable and effective of which was the gratifying news of the contin- ued improvement of the president. The market was palpably artificial. owing to the continued influence of the pre- cautionary measures put in force after the attempted assa ssination of the pres ident on Friday. These consisted of free buying on recessions with the sole purpose of stemning the tide of reac- ton and of lending of money freely to keep down the rate. While vigorous support was offered the market upon any signs oe reaction. it was also true that heavy offering to release met any advance in prices. The conseouenca was a constantly varying movement un and down which gave the market an exceedingly irregular appearance at all times. The closing was heavy and the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
Grand Opera House.

A melodrama like Human Hearts
 holds it's original charm. It has been
 seen throughout the country for the
 past five seasons, yet there is no de-
 crease in public interest in this delight
 ful play. It contains all the elements
 of success-pathos, yillainy and come
 dy. Besides, the scenic surroundings
 make .picturesque stage production
 that attracts attention. The story of
 Human Hearts is as follows: Tom Logan was brawny-armed, true hearted young blacksmith of the Ar kansas hills. Tom fell in love with and married a reformed confidence woman, who had lived in the city of New York and who turned up at the town where Tom lived. For awhile she was loyal wife, but finally the dull rural home and even Tom lost their charm and trouble soon occurred An old lover of the woman, "her pal,' appeared on the scene and the wife soon returned to him and her old ways. They plotted to kill Tom and called at his home one evening. His old father came to the door and was stabbed to death in the darkness by the woman's accomplice. Tom was accused of the murder and was sent to jail an innocent man. Af- ter several years his innocence was proven. In this work he was aided by a tramp who knew many facts about the woman and man and the murder, At last Tom was free man, while jus tice was meted out to the adventures and her pal. This play, which will be seen for four performances at the Grand Opera House, beginning to-mor- row night, is q f1rst-class one. Prices 10 cents, 20 cents, 30 cents and 50 cents; matinees 10 cents, 20 cents and 30 cents. The matinees are special performances for women and children. Special ar engagements are always being made for their special comfort and entertain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11

Only two performances remain for New Haveners to laugh at the fun ere- ated by Watson, Hutchings and Ed wards, this afternoon and this evening, at the Grand Opera House. Special mention is due the Nichols sisters, who introduce speciality called The South ern Belles." No more and clever an en- tertainment is given on any stage. The whole piece is clean and wholesome and worth going to see
 The box office for the sale of seats for the production of '"The Heart of Mary land" which opens next Monday night at the Grand Opera House, is now open. Patrons of the theater should have their seats reserved for them at once, as all indications point to standing room only during the engagement. Prices the same-10 cents, 20 cents 30 cents and 50 CentS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11

extreme advances were much curtailed and in some cases entirely wiped out Opinions differed widely as to the ef- fects which would flow from the pro- posals of Secretary Gage for releasing government funds to the money mar ket. It is the opinion that banking in- terests will be able to command a sufr- cient block of government bonds for of- fer to the secretary on terms which he can accept to protect the money market from any real crisis. The increase of government deposits with the banks can only be made out of future re- ceipts on account of internal revenue, which run rather less than a million dollars day altogether
 There was a hardening tendency of sterling exchange to-day with the rather easier rates for money here and the prospects of additional supplies, which carried the intimation that it must be substantial need for money which will bring gold from abroad yet
 An early rumor of an extra dividend on St. Paul this week and a later one of settlement Of the steel strike were used with effect to support the market the stocks most immediately affected leading the advance on each occasion. The Pacifics, Amalgamated Copper and a number of the junior Vanderbilts and minor railroad stocks were also ad- vanced sharply.
 Railroad bonds were only moderately active and firm. Total sales par value $1,640,o00.
 United States twos and the new fours advanced 1-2 per cent. each on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Ifyperion Theater.
1.-THE MESSENGER BOY"

1.-THE MESSENGER BOY"
 Sparkling, melodious music, book as bright as ripplng brook, catchy, rythmic lyrics, a scenic equipment as elaborate as money and ingenuity could make it, wealth of dazzling beautiful costumes and a cast of established favorites! These are the elements of success that Nixon &s Zimmerman will present in their American production of George Edwardes' latest London Gaiety theater triumph, "The Messenger Boy" which will be presented here for the first time at the Hyperion theater to- morrow night, remaining the balance of the week with matinee on satur- day. Thoroughly seasoned by a run of nearly two years in the English metrop- olis, "The Messenger Boy' is now one of the most compact and clever per formances of musical comedy that has ever been presented on the English speaking stage. "The Messenger Boy'' Is the greatest of the many successes that have emanated from the unusually prolific Gaiety theater. It will be pre- scented here by a company of eighty persons, together with large mechan- ioal staff and an augmented orchestra. The noted comedian, James T. Powers, plays the title role. The story is told in two acts and four scenes, which rep resent the Hotel de Luxe, Thomas em- bankment, London; steamship pier in Brindisi; the city of Cairo, Egypt and a garden at the Paris exposition. These great stage pictures are the original scenes used in London, and the cos tunes are all entirely new
 Nora, daughter of Lord Punchestown, the English governor of El Bara, is chaperoned in London by her step mother, who favors the suit of Tudor Pyke f1nancier, as against that of Give Radnor a kings messenger. Pyke has come in possession of two due bills of Lady Punchestown S given for millinery and gowns, and also note which has been endorsed by Radnor and which will bankrupt him. Pyke suggests that Lady Punchestown send the Radnor note to her husband in El Bara, which will effectually kill Clive's prospects of an alliance with Nora, and at the same time enhance his own chances. In the meantime, Radnor, who has recouned his losses has started for El Bara to press his suit. Lady
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
WHITES "RATHSKELIER. )
FINE GERMAN ROOM IN THE NEW
 TONTINE HOTEL.
Work Just COmpIeted-An Exact Re- production of the German Iden-An-
 tique Finish Throughout-some of Its

George T. White has just had con- structed in his hotel an unique room Following out his well known policy ot improvement when he made the New Tontine, he now throws open to the public feature that will interest many and beyond doubt become very popular It is "Rathskeller," and is the first actual reproduction of one in this state A "Rathskeller," although quite famil- far to Germans and common In the 'Faderland," is a novel thing in New Haven. In the cities of Germany every city hall has it's "Rathskeller" in the basement, where members of the vari- ous councils retire for refreshments and informal discussions. MT. White, in having his room fitted up, was deter mined to follow out the German idea in every detail, even to having 1t on the basement floor, and as it is but a stone s throw from the city hall it is readily seen that the German idea is nearly followed even in this.
 The room is located next to the popu- lar Green room, in the right lower wing of the house, and there is a great ad- vantage in this in that it connects with the Green room and both can be used exclusively for private gatherings such as class reunions and the like, when occasion requires. There is also direct communication with the kitchen af- fording prompter service than in many special rooms even in the hotels of the larger cities.
 The room is interesting in itself and has been finished so that any German walking into it would not know but that he was right at home in the "Rathskeller' of his native city. The windows, the fixtures about the lights, the tables, the chairs and even the clock are exact reproductions of the German idea, and so that there could be no mis- take as to this Mr. White let the con- tract to Anton Faeth, who made a spe- cialty of such work in Germany He was assisted by his sons Frederick. Adam and Ulrich, who are all expert carvers and whose best work has been on this "Rathskeller." The tables and even the chairs are of the Martin Luth- CT style and the carving is all in the way common to that period. Every thing is antique from ceiling to floor and from wall to wall. Appropriate German quotations are carved in the walls and will undoubtedly cause some guessing by the untutored One fine feature of the room is its spaciousnass and ventilation. It is also splendidly lighted, there being six fine windows of solar prism glass. The floor is of hard wood and is laid on stone finish ce- ment foundation.
 A convenient feature of the place i5 a new lavatory located toward the rear entrance Its appointments are the most modern, but the finish is still in antique, thus showing the completeness with which this scheme has been car ried out.
 MT. White has also made further im- | in various parts of his ho | tel this summer. He is laying a new | floor in the grille room and reflnishing 1 the walls. All the work now in prog ress will be completed by bicentennial week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
ANSONIA PASTOR.

Rev. MT. Roscoe pastor of the Bap- tist church in Ansonia, which has quite a flourishing congregation of oolored people. was in town yesterday after noon and called upon a former member of his flock residing at No. 19 Bishop street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
Those Worrying Piles !!

One application of Dr. Agnew's Ointment will give you comfort. Applied every night for three to six nights and a cure Is effect ed In the most stubborn cases of Blind Bleeding. or Itching Piles. Dr. Agnew's Ointment cures Eczema and all Itching an dburning skin diseases. It acts ike magic 9 cents Sold by W. H. Hull, E. HeWitt,-S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
LaoverIlment Bonds.

Cotton. Reported over private wire by Harrison x Wyckoff, New York Stock Exchange, Fl Broadway, New York: New Haven office, $40 Chapel street (Hubinger BuildIng), Nor. man A. Tanner, manager:
 Opening Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whltely, Bankers md Brokers. 52 Broadway. Kew Yolk. aud 1o Center st., New Haven, Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
EEW FORK STOCK M1RKET

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince ( Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center Street, New Haven.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-05
New Clerical Force.

The new clerical forces in the vari- ous state offices are as follows: Gov ernor's office, Charles Johnson, pri- vate secretary, formerly assistant at torney-general; secretary of states office. Q. C. Ludwig. late secretary capital commission, succeeds E. B. Jett as deputy; Walter E. Hen dricks, late editor of the Lonoke Democrat, succeeds Capt. $. F.. Smith as corporation clerk, and Bruce Greeson. of Conway, succeeds Hal c. King as library clerk; attor- ney-gencrars office, Miss Bessie Mur- phv will be her fathers only assist ant auditors office. Col. J. c. Col quit. of Columbia county. speaker of the house of representatives in 1895, succeeds 0. s. Rieff as deputy !; H. D. Green succeeds W. A. Camp bell as insurance clerk, and w. A.. Campbell succeeds Capt. T. c. Mon roe as one of the bookkeepers.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-05
Would Exceed the Limit.

Under the present apportlonment act there is one state senator for ev- cry 35,255 citizens in Arkansas. The new census gives the state an in crease of 1s3,3s5 in population. On the old ratio this would increase the senate five members, with 7,110 citi- zens to spare. But the senate can only be increased by two members. because the constitutional limit is placed at thirty-four members fol inc senate and 100 for the house If the membership shall be increased to the full limit there would be one senator for every 3S,575 persons in the state. or 3.320 more to each dis trict than under the last apportion- ment.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-05
BRIEF MENTION.

Mary Morrow, colored, died of smallpox at Pine Bluff. Nevada county republicans en- dorsed Ben M Foreman for United States marshal of the Western dis trict.
 Winchester Towne was arrested at Fort Smith for the murder of Willis Milton near Talihina, I. T., last March.
 The residence of Hon. H. II. Myers, tt Brinkley was destroyed by fire on the 21st. Loss. $5, 1000, with only $3,000 insurance.
 At meeting of the state railroad commission, Hon. J. c. Wallace was elected chairman. F. c. Connolly was reelected rate clerk. A Madison county farmer recently drove GOO turkeys into Fayetteville and sold them at 5c pound, the to- tai weight approximating LOGO pounds.
 Tom Davis, colored, 14 years old, shot a playmate in the face at Fort Smith with charge from shot gun. Davis says he did not know the gun was loaded. The first pardon granted by Gov. Jeff Davis was to restore to citizen ship Taylor Johnson, of Lee county, convicted in September, 1889, of petit larceny and fined S5 and costs. The Little Rock city council adopted resolution requesting that the legislature pass an act authoriz- ing cities of the first and second classes to levy vehicle tax. the fund arising from such tax to be used cx- |elusively in repairing and building streets.
 The Verret Shaft and Engine Company, of Little Rock. The cap ital stock is $l00,000, all of which has been subscribed. The corpor- ators and officers are Chas. II. Ross. president Henry N. Samstag. vice president; Nicholas J. Eerret, sec retarv and treasurer.
 The committee on good roads re- ported as follows: We recommend that the present law be ammended to give incorporated towns their pro rata of road moneys received from taxation. to be used for the improve ment of the streets and alleys of said incorporation under the direction of
 its own officers.
 The legislature will be petitioned to appropriate $2,000 for tho pur- pose of fixing up the graves of Con federate dead buried at Old Camp Nelson. three miles from Austin.
 In the past two weeks four deaths have occurred at Texarkana from smallpox.