davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-30
TerfemOtO en- MurCia
Fu6 anterior a la erupCi6n
de MONT T-PELEE.
Edl6cios derrumbados.

Murclas EspadS, Mayo 5. A las
seis de la mRf1Ana sc dsspert6 10 ciu
dad con profunda impression de te.
rror, por un terremoto.
Las gentes, que en- tai hora es.
tAban levantadas y en- la Gale, vie.
ron Aterradas las gigantescas oscila.
clones de los edificios.
Los que dormfan despertaron
con IL misma impression que 81 tcdos
los pisos de las casas se derrnmbs-
sen con formidable estr6pito.
El mOvimiento de trepidaci6n hR
duradO h2stantes segundos, los suti.
cientes para que todo ell mundo haya
apreciado l& extrRodinaria intensi-
dad del fen6meno.
Al silencio que impuso Ell miedo
de0lAs gentes, sigoi6 nm clRmoreo
general, siguiendo despu6s les CO,
mentarios sobre el suceso
En- Ell convento de monias Ag as.
tinas SO ha hundido un alero y parte
de una pared.
E otros edifcios SO produ1eron
TAN bien aEgunas se1Ales de qu 3bran
tRmiento.
Dantro de las casas sc han roto
mucnaS VSJll1Ss.
En- les pueblos inmediatos Ia sie-
IRA hs h&bido alguuas viviendas
hundi5as, y en- casi todas las cSsas.
chimeneas rotas y otras sc Il ales del
terremeto.
A dos leguas de Murcia, por Ia
p3rte de Levante, no Sc hs sentido
ell fep6 memo.
FAltH todSvfa completar much os
detalles sobre su alcance y efsctos.
Hsy varias personss indispue7
tas 6 cOnsecuencia de 10 impression
recibida.
E. terremoto dur6 de diez &
ounce eegundcs, Sc hNn hundido
varias casas en- ell pueblo de A ber-
ca, no hay noticias de desgracias
psrsonales y Be han agrietado bas.
tsntes edificios.
L bras de defensa contra las
iuundAcionss han sufCido algunos
desperfectos y Sc ha sgrietado un
puente.
Sc ha desplomado psrte de Ia
cruz de piedra que corona una puer
ia de Ia catedral.
E el pueblecillo de Aberc&, los
escuelas 6 6 esia han sido cerrAdRs
por RmenazAr derrumbAmieuto.
E. ssntuario de F'uensanta ha
quedado tambien muy resentido.
En- Abercs, IN joven fa6 golpea.
do en- 10 cabezA por Ia csida de IN
trozo de una casa.
Al pueblo Les Garre llegaron
rodando peflones de Ia sierra inme-
data.
En- 10 iglesis de las Agusti1As
tambien go desprendi6 Al trczo del
alero.
Sc desconoce hasta ahora 10
Ocurrido en- los demas pueblos.
El terremoto fue las ctnco y
cincuents y siete,
A las tres de L. msdrugad@ Sc
ha sentido otro terremoto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-30
NO Sc DEscUfDE I'd.

Los varios s1ntomas de una con.
dici6n debilitada que toda persona
reconoce en- 81 misma, es una adver-
tencia que por ningun concepto de-
IBERIA pasar desapercibida, pues de
otra manera los g6rmenes de enfer-
medad tomaran incremento con gran
peligro de fatales consecuencias. Los
g6rmenes de la t1sis pueden ser abb
sorvidos por los pulmones a cual-
quiera hora echando raices y multi
pIicandose, a no ser que ell sistema
sea alimentado hasta cierto punto que
Ae facilite resistir sus ataques. La
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
que contiene los principles nutriti-
vos Y curativos del Aceite de Hfga-
do de Bacalao Puro, que extraemos
directamente de los h1gados frescos
del bacalao, combinados con Jarabe
de Hipofosftos Compuesto, Extractos
de Malta y Cerezo Silvestre, fortif-
ca ell sistema contra todos los CAM
bios de temperature, que producer
invariablemente Tos, Catarro, Asma,
Bronquitis, Pulmon1a, Influenza, Girl
pa, Tlsis y todas las Intermediates
emanadas por debilidad de los pull
mones y constitution raquitica. To-
mada & tempo evita Ia tisis; toma-
da tempo la .cura. Gel Sr. DR..
Francisco N. Soria, de Habana, dice:
Desde que conoci su Preparation de
Wampole, privada del aceite y uti-
lizando sus principles medicinales
junto con los demas ingredientes,
resulta un preparado que no tiene
precio en- este china que nos impide
usar ell aceite por ser difcil su di-
gesti6n, asl es que su preparado
constituye el mejor remedio que SO
ha podido encontrar. Yo la estoy
usando en- mi practica professional
con excelentes resultados en- todas
las m1ltiples manifestaciones del es-
crofulismo." Es tan sabrosa como la
miel. No importa que clase de ira
tamiento haya tenido NAL 6xito en-
ell case de I'd. no Sc desespere has
ia que la haya probado. Efcaz des-
de la primera d6sis. "Nadie sufre
IN desenga1o con esta." De venta
en- todas las Boticas aquf y en- to-
das parties de Europa, Asia, Africa,
Australia, Norte y Sud America, ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-30
Rodriguez y Perez
DE CATANO.

La mercAntil que bajo estA ra,
zoo gira en- 81 pOblAdO de CatAno, ha
cOntrStado con los Sres. P. Van Sic c'
kel & Co., toda Ia leche que produz:
CO Ia afamada vAque'fs de Santa
Cruz (Bayam6n.)
EstA leche Sc vende en- Catano &
4 centAvOs ell cuartillo, y en- ell dep6
sito de dichos Sres Rodriguez Pc
rez, situado en- In Marina, cAlle de
Isabel 2a. 8 centSvos cuartillo.
G
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-30
DR., GuiIl0rmO Wives.
ESPECIALISTA
en- Intermediates de los ojoe
P, nee Pu, rtO RICO.

PArticip& q sus eli ntes y Al
p1bico en- general que tiene su
consu torio en- la Gale del Sol nd
nero /, donde ofrece an complete
surtido dc cristAIes propios para
Pie bitss, MIopes Hipetn6jropes y
OperAdcs de catArAtas.
B focsleso para vision LEILA
na y proxima.
-ePlAnos de colora para vist&
natural, especiAles para ciclistas,
electricistAs, herreros, plcapedreros
y excursiOnistAs
El reoonocimiento para el uso
de los cristales es gratis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-30
6NPRGSA De VAPOR6S
DE SO8RlNOS DE HERRERA

e
go de Baracoa Gibar
ell de Ponce,S Pedda
ga O rite ha-& tank
ADMTEN COMPLETE GANADo
JON DESTNO PUERTOS CUBANOs CITADOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-30
Sc ALQUILAN

habitaciones, en- la casa ndmero 20
de ID Oalls do San Jos6, & prssics
m6diSoS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-30

Mr. Romero Haxth8usen, da
classes de ingles, en- So casa Gale
Nuevs ndmero altos Marina, les
lunes, microbes y viernes, de 8 i& 8
de 10 noche, q dos pesos meusua-
les. o
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
RIOTING IN FRANCE.
MORE DISORDER IN ATTEMPT TO SUP
PRESS RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS.

Paris Aug 14-The cabinet met at the Elysee
Palace to-day The Premier. NJ Comoes' COM
municated reports the situation IN fihis-
tere one OF them being from the superior OF
the Congregation of the Holy Ghost, 10 WHICH
the resisting sisters belong In this report the
superior said the sisters had been ordered twice
to leave their schools. but these orders had not
been obeyed, owing to opposition by the peas
antry and by the owners of the properties In
which the schools are situated. Continuing NJ
Combes declared that official reports showed
that the agitation over the closing of schools
in Finistere was purely a Royalist movement
There had been grave occurrences, said the
Premier, which came within the penal laws ana
which would result in prosecutions, instruc-
tfons for which had been sent to the Procureur
General
Soldiers and gendarmes left Brest last eve
ming to protect the commissaries in CLOSING re-
Ugious schools at Plougonvelin and Ploumosuel
Finistere and the schools were closed 'ii
morning despite protests by inhabitants OF tie
towns 1t was rumored at first that the troops
were going to st. Meen and Folsoet' ana tiie
reasantry focked to those places remaining on
euard until 6 O'Clock this morning, when II was
learned that the soldiers had gone 10 rious''
veIin and Ploumoguer. . -. h,..,
At PIoudanieI the barricade OF carts Whlcn
barred the way to the Sisters school, mas peen
rorIacad hv n network of barbed WfEe anu
pointed stakes have been driven INTO thS sio 20
to inture the horses of the gendarltes III "a tta
tion q moat has been dug III AohI VI '
school door and filed with hlth ~
The gendarmes met with strong RESISTANCE - -
P!ougonvelin from the assembled GIoWo, W., ne
endorsed one of their numbeI. II tGoh ty ber ~.
gandarmes an hour and half 10 1orce tile -
ri AIDES erected In front OF the school III '"1
village. .sr,r,es arc ar
-;1-ine AZ Rrest to assist the commissioners III
their work of closing the unauthoiizeu
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

70 Long Branch TO see the leader OF the credter
S.v-York Democracy, il would seem ma NJ
y as afraid of the Sheehsn men in ms oIsuic.. @ ~
and was willing TO secure peace al aiiii"'' aih'
price. -, 80, r,.a the
way things are going in The Bronx ne sdSS;
however that the fight against IaihiiisliS "ii
go on vigorously in all the other oistItIlo
The action of the XXXEth DlstrlCl oI6
ization surprised me at first salo Mt. Can.o' @
Yesterday hut | learn to-day thdt iIie vi
fzation has dwindled in strength some" ~ lat y. =?
late II had two strong men one ga tIleiii , n n
Register Ropner. and the other rs MaLtheH L.
Rreen who will be a police magistrate mex, mex
January Perhaps the rank and NE thousII
that as Nessrs Breen and Ronner were SO Ven
,,,-o1,6e5 for there was little chance or settns
mere from the Low administration. ana many
vent 10 Mr. Haffen. who for some time 10 CoIie
v-iu have considerable patronage 10 give ou'.
The action in the XXXNth VIII have no eiieCI
on The other districts. You can state posluNeIE
that tre Greater New York Democracy VIII nor
lef 1Ip in its fight until Crokerlsm is uprooteu
we will elect several members of the eAecqtINe
committee and will go on untli New oin ti1
County ras a Democratic organization lnat WI 4
renresent the sentiment Of the honest pehio-
Gratis We have received oVertures from thS
f;oodu-jaftes 10 Join with them in the de1ea1 Q!
1Oay-er-v in the ITth District, but have re3eCteu
their advances. We shall make straight hsnC s
against Deverv and Goodwin. Mr. Sheehan Will
return to the city about September l. ana VIII
take personal charge of his fight.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
WHOLESALE COAL PRICE JUMPS
COOL WEATHER AND RETURNING HOUSE
HOLDERS INCREASE DEMAND. WHILE
SUPPLY GROWS LESS

The wholesale price of anthracite took another
spring upward yesterday. One two cargoes Of
domestic sizes sold at 50 81 a ton alongside,
and one downtown firm. il was learned later, of
fered so a ton for a cargo. When this coal Is put
the market il IS expected to sell at from 81 to
S11 % a Some Of the dealers say that unless
the strike ends in week two people who must
have 1t will have to pay si2 a
Though the schedule recall price Of anthracite
is now 80 a ton, retail dealers who were seen yes
terday said that attempt being made to
stick to schedule price. II stated the
Office Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Coal Company,
No. II Broadway. that btumlnous coal which had
been falling in price, was rapidly rising again.
One two downtown dealers said yesterday that
with the growing scarcity of anthracite the de-
mand was increasing. This owing TO the cool
weather and the return OF many families from
watering places. All the anthracite in the
cellars of small dealers who unknown
cept what held in stock by the coal carrying
companies. There little visible supply
though cargoes arriving occasionally be
cause il was swallowed up by purchasers as soon
as il was brought ashore. II stated that in
order to relieve the situation of the coal
CARRYING companies were releasing anthracite
which they kept for their engines and will use
soft coal instead.
test will be made next week the engines of
the Manhattan Railway Company of samples of
Welsh anthracite received by G. 7. Herbert coal
for the company.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
SOFT COAL LAW TO RE ENFORCED.
ASSISTANT CORPORATION COUNSEL Will
BRING SUITS AGAINST RAILROAD COR
rORATIONs AND INDIVIDUALS
IL RROnkINN

Under provision Of CHAPTER 222 of the Laws ~
1885. which prohibits the burning of soft coal In
onCin" rooms and factories within four miles he
City nov Borough Han OF Brooklyn. Assistant
Corporation Counsel Nckeen. AZ the request Of
the Health Department is about bring ciyn suits
against the railroad corporal tions and individuals
who have been guilty "t maintaining soft coal
nuisance. Some weeks ago application made
for warrants Tor railroad and corporation officials
the charge that they violating the Ssni-
tsry Code hy maintaining 4 smoke nuisance.
Magistrate Tighe refused to grant the warrants
on the ground that nothing except soft coal could
be obtained. and that necessity knew no Law.
Mr.. Mexican said Yesterday that he realized that
the railroads were unable procure hard ccal.
but was preparing suits against the BROOKLYN
Heights Railroad Company and the Long Island
Railroad Company because he thought was his
duty to do
Il believe it = a good thing to keep this matter
before the public" said Mr.. McKeen IF the soft
coal nuisance were permitted to exist without PRO
test on the part of the public; corporatious and
private persons might want 10 keep using soft
coal because OF its cheapness after there is no
longer a necessity for it
The penalty for violation Of the old law is 800
for each offence Mr.. Mckeen is not altogether
sure that the law will hold, now that consolidation
is in effect and is wondering If railroad locomo-
tiVes can bc classod as engine rooms"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
OCEAN CROSSED IN LAUNCH.
SEVERE STORMS NET BY CAPTAIN NEW
MAN AND HIS SON.

SEVERE STORMS NET BY CAPTAIN NEW
MAN AND HIS SON.
Falmouth England. Aug. H-Cartain New
man and his son Edward arrived here tonight
in the SS- foot kerosene launch Abiel Abbot Low,
in which they sailed from New-York on July y
In an interview Captain Newman said.
The launch has proved herself noble boat.
but we experienced awful times since we lett
New York. Several times. in terrible gales we
nearly lost our drag anchor, owing 10 the gear
chadng away. We voyaged 3.1o3 miles. we
had great trouble with the kerosene, because
the tanks which held IT broke and the OIL
flooded the cabin. Ny boy became i'll and nome
sick l suffered greatly from exposure and lohs
sitting in one position. We spoke the American
Line steamer Kroonland on August l. in MD
Atlantic. . -
After this We encountered series of most Sc
we're gales and the hardshps were SO great
that I feared We would not survive. We did not
sneak another vessel until August Is. when we
met a fisherman ninety miles off the Scllly Isl
ands Those last ninety miles were the longest
7 ever ran in my life. | would not heSitate'
however TO try the voyage again
The voyagers rarely used the sail on the
launch. Captain Newman lost thirty pounds in
weight on the trip. but his son seems to have
derived benefit from the experience.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
GERMAN 4RHT'S N4NECIRES.
AMERICAN OFFICERS TO BE CHARTERED WITH
OTHER FOREIGN GUESTS.

AMERICAN OFFICERS TO Re CHARTERED WITH
OTHER FOREIGN GUESTS
RerIu Aug 14-Major Generals Henry {. Cor
hin and Samuel B. Young and Brisadier General
leonard Wood of the United States Army. who
are TO he Emperor Williams guests at the autumn
rnaroeuvres will be quartered with the Emperor s
other guests These include. this year. the Crown
Prince Frederick William, Lord Roberts. Com
nander-fn-C Chief of the British Army: William St.
John Brodrick British Secretary of State for War;
Lieutenant General Thomas KelIyKenny, Of the
British Army; General Ottolenghi. Italian Minis
ter of War: Archduke Ferdinand of Austria. Cen
eraI Count Won Waldersee, Prince Ludwig Of Ba-
varia and Prince Frederick Leopold of Prussia.
1t is understood. according to present arrange
ments that the foreign guests will occupy apart
meuts in the hotel at PoSen where the general
stan is to have headquarters, and where the for
eether each evening. except when summoned to
the Emperors table To each guest will be as
II is expected that the American officers will ar
rive in Berlin in time TO witness the fall parade
on Tempehof Field which is usually held on
Sedan Day. but which this year will take place on
August 80 in honor of the King of Italy. who will
be here then
Washington. Aug. 14-Adjutant General and Mrs.
Corbn left Washington to-day for New-York to
visit Mrs. Parsons, General Corbin's daughter
prior to their departure for Germany General
Corbn, General Young and the members of their
party. who will sail Saturday for Antwerp on
the steamship Naderland. will make a trip to
Oyster Bay to pay their respects to President and
Mrs Roosevelt before their departure
In interesting feature of the trp he
of1rers ON ali official occasions will wear tba ,,srr
uniform recently adopted for the service incud-
ing the olive-arab uniform designed for field ser
new uniforms, as known no other
officers OF the service have obtained them.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
TROOPS IDLE. But WILL STAY.
FOREIGNERS ASSURE GENERAL GOBLIN OF
THEIR COOPERATION FOR PEACE.

Shenandoah. Penn. Aug. 1.-THE troops caLeo
out suppress lawiessness IN Shenandoah nave
now been iE the field two full weeks, and during
that time they have not been called upon to 90
much more than guard duty. In the absence OF
all disorder the brigadier general has not permit
ted the rigid discipline of the troops to be in any
way relaxed. The commander is in close touch
with every section of the anthracite field, and has
knowledge of the exact condition of affairs
the belt than he is willing TO publicly admit
His staff officers constantly in the surrounding
region. and make reports TO him. Board floors are
being placed in all the tents in camp. which IS an
indication that the troops will probably remain in
the field until the end OF the strike.
\ committee of Lthuanians called General
Goblin to-day and denied that there any an
archstic nihilistc orSaniza tions among the for
egn speaking people of Shenandoah or the Ma
hanoy Valley. They assured the general they
would cooperate with him in Kidding this section
of anarchists If any should be found.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
SALE OF AZ ADTRoNDAcK RESORT.

lRT TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE
OgdensburE y Y. Aug. 14--Negotiations have
been going for some time between the owners Of
the Meacha-n Like Hotel property, in the Adiron-
dark Mountains. and New-York people. who are not
definitely known, through ~. T.. McClary. Of
Malone for the company and G p. Hibbard. OF the
Rutland Railroad. for the New6 orkers Cor the sale
Of the EIescham Lake House and land. a salts
factory price is said have been fixed. The prop
erty includes six Thousand acres of timber land
four thousand acres ~ which is virgin forest and
control Of shores q the lake. which is of the
most wild and beautiful 10 be found in tho Adiron
dackS- Meacham Lake l. three miles long and
mile wide with heavily tinbered shores and fine
beach and IS considered Of the best hunting
and fishing resorts in the wilderness II is reported
that the hotel VIII be greatly enlarged The sale
takes effect September 15
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
nittee. said
FAMINE IN ST. LOUIS.
WILL HAVE TO RETURN TO
USE OF SOFT COAL
La TELEGEArH To LIE TR1nrNr. ]

ST. Louis, Aug. 1.-THE anthracite coal famine
becomes more marked day by day. In the yards
here there estimated TO between FIVE thousand
and eight thousand tons. against sixty thousand
tons the same time last year. with unlimited
quantity route. Not pound of this is for sale.
that Is il has been all sold weeks ago. Less than
onc-fourth of the usual quantity sold up this
time of the year has been delivered. for the reason
that II is impossible To 5Ht the coal. Arkansas
anthracite, 4 rather indifferent quality Of semi
hard coal. Is being substituted for the Pennsylva-
nia product. but even there the supply does not
keep pace with the demand. An advance Of 81 a
ton over last years prices Is commanded for the
Arkansas product and at that il is a very ANpen-
sive fuel. Pennsylvania anthracite is held at
$ to = "a ton. against s. ~ and s. - last year
It Is believed that the price will reach 50 next
week. tsy"n At that figure It will he impossible to
supply the demand--the coal cannot he obtained
from the East in sufficient quantities.
There Is an abundance cf coke IN the market the
selling price being from s. - to IS 30 a ton. as
against - and 81 -. OF late Years many Of tbe
housoholders have dropp"d the use OF hituminous
coal and substituted anthracite. These will Of
necessity, return to the soft coal with all
rs unpleasanfn'ss- There seems 20 tc other
alternative.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
PrTHr4Hs CHOOSE SUPREME OFFICERS.

San Francisco. Aug. 1s-Tracey p. Bangs. Of
Grand Forks n. n. for the last two years supreme
vice-chancellor Of the knights of Pythias. was
exalted to-day 10 the supreme chanceorshIp by the
unanimous vote or the Supreme Lodge. Charles r.
Shriveley. of Indiana, elected supreme vice
chancellor. Up to the time Of election Charles 4.
Barnes, of Illinois. a strong candidate for the
place but the last moment he refused TO accept
the nomination. The surprise OF the election came
when Supreme Representative George +. Church
Of California. elected supreme prelate the
incumbent. c F FcasIey, of New Mexico. and
William Simmons. of Delaware For supreme
ter of arms I F. Carusworth was the choice of the
convention r. L {. White was reelected supreme
keeper of records and seals. also Thomas
cxcheauer.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
Gail FOR THE STATE CONTENTION.

The Republican State Committee will meet at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel tomorrow morning at u
O'Clock for the purpose of issuing the call for the
STATE convention when is To be held in Saratoga
on September % While il is expected that the at
tendance of the session OF the committee will be
large II IS not thought that pig political sur-
prises will he sprung Th. temporary chairn1a n
sfi., OF the State convention will he discussed
The friends Of L. z. C,uigs. who want him Sc
iected al temporary chairman. are doWncast over
The criticism thai his proposed selection has
stirred Up. II IS predicted now that Mr.. Quigg 9
name will not ne seriously considered in connec-
ton with the temporary craftsmanship.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
WICHITA HAD 1o5 DEGREES
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGEAPE 70 TEIBJNE.I
Wichita. Kan. Aug H--Hot weather has ,-,
vailed In Southern Kansas and Northern OkIaho,,
for thre four days, but it will have little Or ro
effect upon the corn nearly all of which Is entirs
Iy rnatured- The heat In town and country has
however, been almost unbearabie. and work in the
field, well the streets OF towns. has bsa-
temporarily abandoned during the midday.
In Wichita the temperature to-day rose TO La A.
grees. Yesterday 103 was the highest mark NJ
prostra tions are reported. stiff breeze has
blown from the South during the hottest parts -
the day. Stock In many fields dying from tba
heat and from drinking stagnated water. During
the afternoon here to-day and yesterday business
almost suspended In many farms the corr H.
being gathered by night, and the moonlight nights
have enabled many farmers 10 thresh without dan
ger Of sunstroke.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
DETAILS OF THE JOURNEY.

London, Aug. liking Edward and Queen
Alexandra left London for Cowes. Isle of Wight,
this afternoon. They drove in sem-state to the
railway station, escorted by the Life Guards,
through streets thickly crowded with cheering
people.
The King and Queen arrived at Portsmouth
at 4:30 p. m. and went on board the Victoria and
Albert which sailed at once for Cowes. The
Warships in Portsmouth harbor dressed ship and
fired the royal salute when the King went on
board his yacht.
The King and Queen arrived at Cowes at