davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-03
Inglaterra Sc muoStra
neutral.
NO AMPARA LA ESTRATEGIA.
De los baroos Venezolanos.

New York Abril 3 l-30 P. M.
Inglaterra, que Sc muestra COM
pletamente desligada de las luchas
intestinas de los venezolanoS, mani
fiesta que no puede culparsele de
que en- ell mar usen los barcos in
surgentes su pabell6n, pues no ha
de constituirse en- vigilante de esa
estratagema.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-03
Guerra
-
del Africa del Sur.
HA VUELTO A REORUDROERsE.
Los combates SO sueeden.

New York Abrll 3 l-30 P. M.
Ha vuelto a un estado algido
la guerra del Africa del Sur. Las
acometidas de los ej6rcitoS comba-
tientes son frecnentes y Violentos y
los ingleses y los beers, estan su-
friendO bajas de consideration.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-03

la individual Perenseja. mo serfa
m&s elegante y castillo decir simple.
mente sSutauo, Perenseja?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-03
Ell future PreSidente
de Cuba
ESTA MUY INTEREsAD0.
In im2lantar mejoras aranoeIarias. al
lniciar su gobiern0.

New York Abril 8 I-30P. N.
FL Senor Estrada Palma, Pre-
sldente de la Repdblica cubana, es-
ia muy inteFesado en- conseguir
una rebaja arancelaria en- los dere-
chos de los prodnctos Cubanos, que
qnlere sea implantada al comenzar
su g0bieFno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-03
Ell azucar
y el cafe cubano.
OONFERENOIA lMPORTANTE.
Sobre derechos araneelarios.

New York Abril 3 l-3O P. M.
La CamaFa de Comercio de Gu
ba ha sostenido una gran conferen-
-cia con Estrada Palma, q Ia cual Sc
da suma impottancia. El asunto
fu6 exclusivamente los derechos
sobre Ell azdcar y Ell cafe cubano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-03
AOMBRES DEBILES
| RECOBRAD vUESTRO vlGOR
| La DEMORA ES PELlGROSA.

Parece que el Creador ha ordenado que desru6s
de la sangre el tiuidO vital seminal sea Ia sub
stancia mas preciOsa en- el CuerpO del hOmbr3, Y
alguna perdIda cOntranatural dc 81 producira
sienDre reSultadO6 desaStrosOs.
MuchoS hOmbres han muert0 de enRerme edades
corrientes, tales las del corazon, del hlgado,
de los rilones, Intermediates pulmOnaTes, etc,
por haber permitido q su vitalidad gastarse, ex.
poni6ndOse asl ser f&ciles vfctimas do eatas
medicnas, tOmadas tempo. habrfan impedldO
estas debilitantes p6rdidas, asi preseryandO su
grOsas Intermediates.
Muchos hombres han Ilegado 1enta, pero segura-
mente, q un estado de demencia 1ncurable d Causa
de- estas perdidaas sin saber Ia verdadera causa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-03
)TlClAS POR CABLE
SERVICIO DIRECTO DE NEW-YOR K
Los beers
llevan Ia mejor parte.
TIENEN MUOHOS REOURsOs.
-
so sion%on frnp4oo
Sc sienten fuerteg.

New York Abfil 3 1-30 P. NJ.
Sc acent1a la creencia de que
los beers en- la actual situaci0n de
la guerra, estan llevandose la mejor
parte. Hay seguridades de que es-
tan bien pertrechados y han hecho
gran acoplo de prOVisi0nes. Circu-
la Ell rumOr de que hay una poten-
cla que Sc ha decidido a proPorcio-
narles recutSoS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-03
SON ESTOS SUS SINTOMAS ?

a'redilecci6n al onanismo, emisiones de dia do
noche derrames al estar en- presencia de una
Iascivas; granos contraeciones do los m1sculos
(que son PRECURSORS dc la Epilepsia); pensR-
tendenciaS dormitar dormir, sensaci6n de EN-.
bruteCimientO, perdida de Ia YolUn tad, falta de
dolores en- las piernas on los mtsculos, sensac6n
de tristeza y de salientos inquietud, falta de
memOria, indecisi6n, melancolia, cansancio des.
pueS decualQuier esfuerZO peQueflo manchas flo.
tantes ante Ia vista, debtlidad despues del act0
de una perdida involun taria; derrame al hacer
esfuerzOs la silla, ruIdO silbido los 0ldos.
timid6z, man0s ' pies pegajosos trfos, tenor de
algdn peligro fnmfnente de muerte infortunio,
impotencia parciaI total, derrame premature
tardiO, perdida 8 disminuci6n de los descos, de-
caimiento de la senstbiidad, 0rganOs c2idOs y
d6biles, dyspepsia, etc, etc Algunos do esos
hombre que debe recuperar sus enervadas fuerzas
vitales Q yendra ser presa de alguna fatal
Nosotros solicitamOs de tOdos los que sufren
de alguno de los sfntomas aTriba enumerad0s,
QUE OBSERVER BEN ESTE a VISO,
especialistas que han tenido veinte a1os de ex-
pertencia, tratando enfermedades de los nervi0s
gel s1stema sexual y quienes pueden garan tizar
una curaci6n radical y peTmanente.
Env1enoS una relaci0n cOmpleta de 81 case
dandonos t0do su nombre y direction, edad ecu.
paCi6n, ST es CasadO EolterO, cuales de los sin.
tomas nOmbrados Sc le han manifestadO I'd Y
81 I'd, ha usadO a1gun tratamiento para gonorrea,
Nuestra junta de medicos diagnosticara ense.
guida Embellishments su case tgratis), inform
treinta dias en- 81 que Sc efectnarS 1na curacf6n
radical, SO le restableceraa I'd c0nnpleta salud
remite cinco pesos en- billetes de su pals 8 giro
postal como gaTant1a de buenG fe, le envlar6nOs
enseguida las medictnas requeTidas por c rreo
m6dicos haya decidido eli complete tratain; q
que I'd. debe someterse.
C0MPANIA EsPEOIALIsTA del NuRTE
Vincent Bldgy Broadway & Duane St.,
- Ney York; E, U. de- 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-03
Otr0S GXdm0nGS.

Ell dia 10 del corriente habr& ex&.
menes para Esten6grafos y Escri-
oientes en- maquina para puestos de
esta clase en- Washington.
Los temas seran los siguientes:
Tanto por
cientO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-03
En- Venezuela.
e.
Gran indignation.
BUQURs INsURGBNTES,
T. Con bandera britannica.

New York Abril 3 l-30 P. M.
IN &En Venezuela entire ell elemen-
to afecto al Gobierno reina gran in
dignaci6n porque hay muchos bar
cos insurgontes que para hacerse
respetar Sc han amparado de la bali
dera britannica, la cual enarbolan
cuando Sc ven perseguidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-03
Santo Domingo.
Revolution sofocada
EN- BARAHONA.
Los animos no estan tranquilos.

New York Abril 3 l-3O P. Nj.
Sc noticia que la revolucion
de Barahona, eSta sofocada, pero
Que los animoS no estan tran
quilos. Sale mucha gente para islas
vecinaS y Sc diSpone la apprehension
de personals que Sc acentGa, anima-
ron la conspiracion. El gobierno
cuenta con grandes simPatias en-
Santo Domingo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-03
S. Melon & Ca.
OFRECEN:

HERO GALvANIzADO TORNILLoS ALvA-
NIzADos, MACHETEs &COCoDRL ,HMA
DUMAS DE <SINGER,~ PINTURA INGLE-
SA, ACEITE INGLEs, sACos vACIos, CA
MAS INGLEsAs, COLCHt MES DE ALAN
BRE, CoLCHONETAs FRAN CEsAs, ALM0
HADAS DE PLUMA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-03
MerCadO de NGW-YOrk
Cotlzaclones de hoy

NOl1LdGlOllCS OG I1OY
Harina de Trigo &El Gigan-
te& sacO. 8 3-Q5
Harina de Maiz GGoldon Mai
zeS saCO. 8 $50
Harina de Trigo &El Premio
Mayor saco. s 8-65
Harina xCaballo VOlanteH s 9-Os
Alimento para cabaIlo
&Stock FoodS saco. l-30
TocinO de Norton (CIF) Sl9-I25
Woodlwn 5 l7-25
JamOnes California; las 100
Ibras. 8 8-2s
SalchichOnes $1,000
Manteca &La Vencedorap
cOrriente) s TOO
Manteca xLa Primerap (pu-
ray VI 5 $50
Tocino &Crecientep $3.50
Quesos Voung) america 1900
I'm ests imprentA Sc vende pa
pei de periodicos { 81. 40 ell quintSl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-03

clenGO.
Aritm6tica ............,.,...., 5
Escritura NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S
Escritura de cartas der grado).. s
C0pia de borrAdores (ler. grado). 10
Estenografia al dictado y trasis-
dandO ......> '.....''|o
Total,.... ........ 100
Temas para escribir en- m&quinas.
Tanto por
ciento.
Aritm6tica der grado). ......... 5
EsCritura ........,........ 10
Escribir cArtas Ter. grAdol .... 10
COpia de borradOres. es............ Is
Escritura en- encasill&do ...... 10
Copia y formsci6n de espscios.. 20
Escribir al dictado. o....~......... 80
100
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-08-22

Chicago, August 1S.-Developments
today in the Bartholin-Mitchell murder
mystery have led the police to believe
they are nearer the solution of the
problem that has been puzzling them
for over a week than ever before. Ed
ward Counselman, the intimate friend
of William ]. Bartholin, who was kept
in custody for possible knowledge of
the crimes, was taken before Justice
Quinn today and held for ten days in
bonds of $4,000, charged with being
accessory after The fact in the MUIR
ders of Minnie Mitchell and Mrs Anne
Bartholin.
Counselman admitted he had met
Bartholin and that Bartholin said he
was in trouble over Minnie Mitchell
The most damaging testimony as to
Counselman's possibly guilty knowl-
edge of the murder of the two women
was from a new witness whom the
police found today, w. NJ. Allen, a fel-
lOw-Workman Of CounSelmanS Allen
said that Counselman had told him re-
peatedly that he knew a great deal
about the trouble Bartholin was in.
When Allen suggested that Counsel
man tell the police what he knew the
latter said he would do no such thing
that Bartholin was his friend and that
he was too shrewd for police. Allen
said that CounSelman even expressed
the opinion that Bartholin had easily
had time to reach the Seaboard. Allen
said Counselman expressed the great
est anxiety over the case as it devel-
oped in the newspapers and that fire.
quently COunselman would walk from
the suburb of Harvey, where the two
men worked as far as Kensington to
secure the papers. For three days
Counselman did not do any work be-
cause of nervousness. The police have
the testimony of another witness who
is positive he saw CounSelman and
Bartholin together on August 7th, the
day the body Of Minnie Mitchell was
found.
Counselman's wife begged him re-
peatedly to tell the police all he knew,
but so far CounSelman has been OBJ
durate. A note from Bartholin to
Counselman asking for money and say
ing that the writer was in trouble is
held by the police. Il was this note
which Counselman had tried to secure
from his wife Dy choking her that led
to his arrest.
The postponenent inquest over the
body of Minnie Mitchell will be re-
Sumed tomorrow
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-08-22
THE BOER GENERALS.
Leave London for the Continent.
Were Pleased With Their Recep-
ton.

London, August 1S.-The Boer Gen.
erals, Botha, DeWet and Delarey, en-
barked this afternoon on the steamer
Batavier, bound for Rotterdam. A
large crowd awaited the generals and
cheered the departing visitors
Montagu White. the former consul
general in London of the Transvaal,
has issued a statement. authorized by
the Boer generals as follows:
THE generals are proceeding to the
continent for the purpose of greeting
Mr. Kruger and Mr.. Steyn and attend
ing the funeral of General Lucas
Meyer. Their present intention is to
return to London at an early date for
the transaction of business, but they
have not decided on any fixed pro-
gramme. During their brief stay in
London the generals have been the re-
cipients of many invitations and kind
messages of welcome which they fully
appreciate. The report that the decis-
lon of the generals not to visit the
naval review was due to the influence
of Mr.. Fischer. Is not true. Their real
reason for declining the invitation Sat-
urday was that they did not consider
their attire quite suitable for a cere-
monious visit, and the necessarily
short notice conveyed to them did not
give them the time for necessary pre-
parationS. They were glad, however,
of the opportunity of paying their re-
spects to the king on the following
day after they had made the necessary
purchases and they are gratified at the
kind manner in which they were re-
ceived by his majesty
Captain O'Donnell, who served on
DeWets staff throughout the war,
starts Immediately for America in or
der to prepare the way for the visit of
the generals. He says that altogether
about five hundred Americans were
with the Boer forces
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-08-22
THE WILMINGTON RIOT.
A Boston Negro Paper Ras an Article
on t-Dr. Marshall Dead-yew
Charters Granted.
Messenger Bureau.

Messenger Bureau,
Ra,elgh, y. c., August IS.
The secretary of state today issued
charters to two uew corporations The
most Important one is the Charlotte
Refining Company, of Charlotte, NJ c.,
capital $50, 900. Tne object is the manu-
facture of colt IN seed oil. 1t is incor-
porated by W. c. Johnson, ]. Edgar
Grace and ]. S. spencer. The other is
the Grifton Transportation Company,
Of Grifton. 1t has for its object run
ming a steamboat line between Grifton
and New Bern. The capital is IS, 100.
l.. A. Cobb is the principal stockhold
er.
Rev. a. A. Mai shall, d. D., pastor of
the First Baptist church, died Sunday
afternoon at 6.39 o clock. He first suf-
fered an attack of yellow jaundice last
January. Later cancer of the liver de-
yeloped and ne has been sinking
gradually for several months. De-
ceased was 46 years old, was three
times married, last to Miss Jane
Chastin. of MonIazuma, Ga. He leaves
six children, the youngest about a
month old DR.. Marshall was recog-
niZed as one of the most eloquent Bap-
tiSt ministers in the state and had been
pastor here nearly three years, having
come from Forsyth, Ga, and was at
one time pastor of Jackson Hill Bap-
tist church, Atlanta, Ga The remains
were laid to rest today temporarily in
vault here, but will be ultimately
carried to MontaZuma, Ga.
Governor Aycock received today a
marked copy OF a negro paper, The
Guardian, published at Boston, Mass,
containing a most outrageous article
regarding the negro Rogers, about
whose extradition for arson at Dur
ham, there is now some hitch, the gov
ernor of Massachusetts hesitating
about honoring the eXtradition paper
of Governor Aycock because Of conten-
tions of Rogers friends that he would
be lynched if allowed TO be brought
back here. The article is a bitter re-
hash of false statements about south
ern, and especially North Carolina out
RACES against the negroes. The Will
mington riot is painted in fearful colors
and the charge made that one Ward
WELL set fire to and burned the negro
print-shop and other negro property
there and no move was ever taken to
punish him. Most of these charges are
recited in an open letter from one r.
H. Scott to Hon. j. R. Young, North
Carolina insurance commissioner. There
is a cartoon showing Governor Aycock
with gun and rope being repelled from
a bowed negro by the unarmed gov
ernor of Massachusetts. The paper
created much Inerriment among the
state officers this morning.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-08-22
LEASE OF ROLLING STOCK.
Chesapeake and Ohio Adds Material
ly to Their Equipment.

Richmond, Va, August 1S.-The
Chesapeake anu Ohio Railroad Com
pany has leased from Edward T.
Stotesbury, of Philadelphia, rolling
stock consisting of twenty-five con-
solidated wide fire box locomotives, 1,
600 steel gondolas, 800 wooden box cars,
400 wooden gondolas, 200 wooden coke
cars, 110 wooden hopper bottom gon-
dolas, 200 wooden fiat cars, for the sum
of 100000.
The Girard Trust Company, of Phil
adelphia, on behalf of Edward T.
Stotesbury, has secured subscriptions
to the amount Of S2,0O0.00O and a fund
to be known as the Chesapeake and
Ohio Car Trust. Series b., which is to
be applied to the payment of the pur-
chase prices of the railroad equipment
and rolling stock mentioned above. The
parties subscribing to the fund are Sc
cured in the payment in ten annual in
stallments of 100000 each, beginning
on the fifteenth of August, of next
year, with interest at 4 per cent. pay
able semi-annually. All the rights of
Stotesbury are assigned to the Girard
Trust Company.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-08-22

Newport, r. L, August 1S-Disap-
pointment over a broken matrimonial
engagement is believed to have been
the cause of the suicide here today of
Robert Reading Remington, of New
York Mr.. Remington came over to the
club house from his rooms at the La
Forge cottage about l O'Clock this af-
ternOOn and after reading The papers
for some time, went to the committee
rooms on the second floor An hour and
half later two muffied reports were
heard, but those in the building paid
no attention to them. Later Mr.. Rem
ingtOn's body was found by a member
who went to the committee room. Rem
ingtOn evidently had been dead for
some time. A local undertaken took
charge Of the body.
Mr.. Remington was we'll known
among the summer residents in this
city and had been closely identified with
the social world here for the last seven
IT eight years. His engagement to Miss
May Van Allen, daughter of James Van
Allen and grand daughter Of Mrs. Will
liam Astor. has been discussed for some
months. At first it was denied and then
affirmed, but it is generally believed
there was a definite engagement, which,
however, was broken some three weeks
ago. 1t is said that Mr.. Van Allen was
greatly opposed to the engagement from
the beginning.
Since then Mr. Remington has been
Respondent although when asked about
the engagement he steadily affirmed
that he was to be married in the fall.
He left the city about a week ago
breaking up his domestic arrangements
and sending away all his effects. Last
Thursday, however, he suddenly return
ed to Newport. He had frequented the
leading club of Newport and seemed
to desire TO be left alone.
When the body was discovered blood
was coming from the mouth and a re-
Volver was found by the dead mans
side. A physician found that three
shots had been fired from the revolver
and an examination of the head showed
that all three had taken effect. The
first bullet, apparently, ploughed
across the forehead, cutting a deep
cash and the second glanced up over
the head making a furroW ON the top
of the Uranium but still not entering the
skull The third shot was fired through
the mouth and the bullet entered the
brain, death, probably, resulting in
Stantly. The revolver was a SO calibre.
Mr. Remington was about So years of
age and a member of The firm of Rem
ingtOn Brothers, of New York. He had
always been known as n man of very
quiet tastes. His death has caused a
tremendous sensation here.
Tonight Mr.. Remington's brother tele-
graphed from New York to have the
body prepared for burial 1t will be
taken to Pittsburg, the former home of
the RemingtonS.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-08-22

Plttsburg, August 1S.-A LoreItJ, spe
cial to Pittsburg Dispatch says:
President Charles NJ Schwab, of The
United States Steel corporation has ac-
cepted the advice of physicians ana de-
cided to retire Indefinitely from an
active business life. He will leave
America to seek some quiet noon in a
foreign cline where not an echo Cf the
strenuous life he has lea can reach niTIl.
This information is authentic D.
Golden never leaves the SchMao home
and the exact nature of bis pdtier Z s
illness cannot be learned through hun.
Mr.. Schwab is not confined 10 aiS bed
but spends much of his time Oh ri
wide Veranda which affords fresh az
ana a sweeping view OF the mou'. - in
slope. he is always with his wife Oh
his parents. The strange part Of Mr.
Schwab'S illness is that he is alNay,
within view of those who call at house
yet he will not allow any person TO ap-
proach him. Heretofore the visitor 10
the SchWab home was greeted With a
hearty welcome and a vigorous and
shake. Now the visitor is met at the
entrance and told that Mr.. SchWaD can
not be seen. IntimateS of the family
receive the same message and none nave
been able to converse with Pre-. aenI
Schwab sine he came back to his home
Extensive Changes EZoula Occur.
The retirement of Charles W. Scnwab ,
from the presidency of the United S.Gte.
Steel Corporation is now comnvnIy aC-
cepted as determined upon, noIwith-
standing recent official denials I'd
present reluctance in official quarters
to confirm the report. President
Schwab's impaired health is the rea-
son for this action
In well informed quarters it is beiiev-
ed that his retirement viii be followed
by extensive changes in the member
ship Of the organization. The Succvs-
sion to the presidency is a matter 0;
surmise only and if it has been decided
no information can be had on the sCh-
ject. But there are many positions
of Importance in the United Sta;es
Steel corporation now held by pe'ao21
who are there on account of perS-- IL
ties with Mr.. Schwab and who Iem :ra
with the corporation from d devotioI.
to his interests, growing from forILer
association in the Carnegie Com ~'.r.
1t has been reported that the pTeei-
dency would pass to James Gayley r.
first vice president Of the corporation
Other rumors have pointed TO II. &
Frick.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-08-22
PROMINENT soUTHERNER DEAD.
Colonel William 4. HemphilI, of At
Ianta. Fasses Away.

Atlanta, Ga, August 11.-Colonel Will
years business manager of the Atlanta
Constitution, died tonight at his resi-
dence on Peachtree street. Colonel
Hemphill had been in somewhat feeble
health for a number of months, but his
condition was not regarded as serious,
and his death was a great shock to the
entire city
The cause Of CCath was apoplexy He
was down town Saturday evening at
tie ding to some matters of business
ar even drove TO church this morning.
but becoming .;dddenly i'll. decided to
re turn home without Nentering.
Colonel HemphIll was so years Of age
h wing been born in Athens, Ga, May
.. 1S42. He was graduated from the
State university of Georgia in 1861 and
In the same year enlisted in the Con-
feCerate army, fighting with conspicu-
Gus g1llantry to the end Of the war,
and being severely wounded in the
battle Of Gettysburg. He removed 10
Atlanta in 1867, and soon after founded
Ihe Constitution, Of which he was one
of the principal owners until January
lSV2, when he disposed of his interest in
the paper. He served as alderman and
mayor of Atlanta, and as president of
the Capital City bank the Atlanta
trust and Banking Company and the
Atlanta Street Car Company He has
several times been prominently men,
toned as the democratic candidate for
governor of Georgia
Colonel Hemphlll was twice married
his second marriage taking place with
IN the past year. He is survived by a
widow, two sons and three daughters.
He was a communicant of the Natbo
dist Episcopal church.