davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-17
CondlciOnes v Concesiones.


1 ehasquese
Losp esqude nsre e nante esetrar
La dfeenGa
COZ espeto6 6oda
ol je %m %m m q qi fccupas
d
mesa lev medic Ii
an retib ionag
eexpenp yae vaie
cont conun 25pS erlafa
L dfncq
g s. puede el5cnfrad
n t que o "a rel rasiero
A o fam c Guy 9 compute mol 4pi trsd canaran
53 los eunlEa
10 sYsSies de y yuata
queez klos
no h 81 q na SO aaratspa
cartap 40
la K m Cuatd 10 una afanni
faga "A aarap d
poy d5OO
$50 a asa Aicante Beraporn
: lso oIeus
INrO TAME
II ta1teda e.te' ia uacunaos
b q tirn Etan fernals Nea elon' spndo les nos
}. te L. ressns
t.tht.n a,bf. 4, s,s
oa.d i
Ponce, Ssteulrs 1880 =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-17

-Ouita-d0D0P-
no. MAS DOLOREs!g nNOsMAs

Con este Fespecfhco indio, -que-es el fruto de
profundos estudios hechos en- Ia America del
A Sur por ell cacique Pedro Sisardi de la tGbu de
Rio Sidra, en- Colombia, en- dOnde me encOntre
perdido que por el buen sentimiento hlantro-
pico de aquellos indios, tuvimos el gusto de CO
nocer3aquellas tierras para encontrar este espe
cffco, no hay dolor que logre echar raices en- el
cuerpo humane.
fPRUEBEsE! iPRUEBESE!
Sc halIara de venta en- q El Escudo Espa
mol en- la Botica Central, en Ia Bella Indiana,
8 Botica Giol'' * Cafe las Delicias
g Cafe del Teatro" Rafael Toro (calle del
Le6n.) Pulperfa & FL Trahajo. En- la Playa,
Barberia " FL Figaro En- Arroyo, Don Ca
yetano Sanchez-En Coamo, Botica Betances y
Don Bautista Laboy-Juar.a Diaz, Don Manuel
Broschi. Sta. Isabel, Don Juan Pou y Don
Vicente COLONY Yauco, Zapateria Rosado.-
Mayaguez, barberfa de Dor Jose Pena barbe
ria del senor Iabesari, Playa Capital, senores
Cerecedo hermanos-En Guayama, Don Juan F.
Babd. -Agu2dilla, Botica de Torres rosa HUI
macao, don Antonio Roig-Vieques don l..
Sarria Plaza del Mercado Ponce Mercerfa
Antonio Morales. = -E1istencia al Por mayor al
macen de don Antonio Arias.
PRECEOS
Una docena, 241 botellas pesos
al detail id So cts.
Todos los pedidos serau despacbados en- ell
acto.
DemetFiO VaZqUez
NOTA.-Cada media botella Ieva el prospec-
10 indication del modo de usarse.
OTRA,-Los buenos resultados de este es-
pecifcoslo patentizan mas de 600 drmas de me
dicos y pJrticulares que obran en- Poder de su
inventor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-17

Vpor Thomas pasa del
Fortd q Marsel
e msuopu puerto e Dc NIrseia Colon
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-17
NUEVo sURTIDo

Para servit cualquier tr. bsio que g.
ida:
EnaBei De 0fco, espaho Y frances.
CamercaI Do carte, dversidad de
ciases Iiso, ray6do, cuadriculado, can
to dorado, ctc6tera, etc6tera.
d. Iuto medic luto.
De colores, com6n y satinado
TaTJetas, gran variedad.
De vista felicitaci6n, comerciales,
: dc matrimouio, bautismo, entlerro y DE-
ipvtsci6n.
SObres do varias formas tamanos
L1pices, portaplumas, acrrs. go
ma para horrbr y otros articulos de es-
critnrio. En esta Imprenta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-17
REGREsO

Cd Trasborda al correo que sale de Barcelon4
~ sigue la cayga para el AIediter~aneo en- ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-17

KracmReF v GO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-17
LIMBA REGULAR DE VAPORES ESPAN0LES
Entire LA Habana variOs PuesfOs de vsra isla
con escala EN- Sant0-DomingO Haiti
de los Sres. SOBRINOS DE HERRERA

RuCa e1dOn mensuass vGqf9n praGtoandO
sadas de aOna o. 10 20
cad los as Is % Ia venida 26
guenes u iuneraio
o0o aastandose
io demas condolences generates
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-17
vapores COrreos EspanOIes
de La Compan1a Trasatlantlca
ANTES DEA. LOPEZ AGO.
sERVICTO PARA PUERTo-R[Co Y L. HABANA

--SAIIDAS.-De Barcelona lose das5 de ecadam
De Malaga Caiz 3ODe e.
Sc expden pasaes de ida vuelta p p de rebaja
las miias
cadsf faml gratis
demas de de pe, de 2 cumpdos pas de
IL cumpidos
nino gratis. De
pasai de pase, adeante pasaie
de la Inca de Europa q Colon Geneva,
Marsella, Liorno, Venecia Napoles Trieste,
directamente con trasbordo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-17
LA ESTAClON
PERIODICO ILUsTRADO

mOdas para semOFas.Y sehOritas
Este per6dico, es el mas barato de 50
olase Gentlemen los "a ndmeTos que SO publi-
ear dufante ell anO unOs
200 GRABADOS EN- NEGRO
Rcpresentando toao 10 mas nuevo que da luz.
TRAJEs DE ADORNO LABORES
PARA sENORAS
FIGURINES ILUMINADOS
PRECEO DE SUSCRICION
DE La EDICCION ECONOMICA
Un ano S375 Seis meses- 2 Tres .meses 125
della EDICCION DE LUJO
En Ia Capital, ano $3.50 meses 3S 3 ms. $I7
Ell Ia IsIa, un a1o ---- 5G idu $3.50 3 III. $I8
agente general para toda Ia Isla
Carlos lib. MeitZ
Fotaleza s. J. Puerto Rico
New-York tribune., 1891-02-22
GAMES OF TIE ocD REGIMENT.

The games Of the 22d Regiment Athletic Association
were held at the armOry at the Boulevard and sixty
eighth-st last evening. large number oil spectators
witnessed the different contests. some excellent sport
was seem Company f, Captain Nathaniel b. Ihurson'
carried of the honors Of the evening. The results OF
the different contests follow
7Oyard dash, handicap-H. X. Zust, . feet Company
E. first; F. G. PulIer scratch. Company f. second and
D. S. Meyer scratch, Company X, third; t'me 7 45
seconds.
One mile run, handlcap-E HJertberg, scratch Com
pany E. first; time, minutes 80 4-5 seconds Ernest
Collyer, 65 yards, Company ID, second
Two.mlle safety bicycle race-Scratch, f. T. Biitton'
Company IL, FIRST; G. w. Blake, Company x, second
time. II minutes II seconds.
Onemile walk. handicap-H. Hjertbers. scratch. Com.
pany E. first time minutes 25 seconds Reuben He'd.
Company X 25 seconds, second.
22O.yard hurdle race, handicap-F c. Puher. scratch
Company E. first time 2s seconds II. X. Zust, yards
Company F.. second
Three.legged race, one lap-F c. Purer and H. X.
Zust Company Z, first; time "a 2-5 seconds; c. W.
Howe, IT, and Z. w. HeGer, Company II. second.
Half.mile rum Hovtce-Harry Wood, Company c, first
II, second
Tug.owar-Company G beat Company L by inches,
Company b beat Company L by inches. In the final
null Company beat Company g by VI inches.
Obstacle race-Won by +. Hjertberg Company +, first
w L. Falett Company F, second.
Company won the banner for the greatest number OF
points having thirtysix credit Company next
with thirteen points.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-22
SALE OF THE scuLEsINGER ROAD.

Chicago Feb. o1.-A dispatch from Milwaukee, WIS.,
ssys: "The announcement is made here that te
schlesnger railroad has been sold The road Is the
Escanaba Iron Mountain and Western. with the
road goes large slice of the stock I'm the Chapn mhe'
Who the purchasers are is not yet known. The sale
was made to agent who acts for the Vanderolt ana
others 1t is believed that the road has passed into
tho hands Of the Northwestern road but OF this nothing
. certain There IS gossip to the effect that Andrew
Carnegie Is back OF the deal This Is based on the TACT
that VI. A. Hama, OF Cleveland, recently purchased
large block Of the stock in the Chaplin mine and tho
Carnegie mines use a great deal OF Northern Michigan
ore The general belief, however, is that the road
goes TO the Northwestern people. II such Ia the case
s almost certain that another line will be built from
or,. noint on the Green Bay into the heart OF the
Wenomlnce range, which will parallel the two roads
adu hui
New-York tribune., 1891-02-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ATCHISON WILL MAINTAIN RATES.

Chicago, Feb. o1.-The squabble among the lines
operating between Chicago and st. Louis, In regard
TO passenger rates, settled to-day. a meeting oi
the lines in interest was held at Chairman fme!s
Office and President Marvel gave 1t out that uhiess
the jacksonville and Southeastern maintained rates III
future the Atchson would cancel Its contract with hat
road He declared that the Atchison coult not ahoiu
to have rates demorazed that all its interests lay i'll
the direction Of having them maintained and that tls
would be impossible should anything occur at tilis
time TO disorganize the association now IN exlstehce
While he beloved that the JacksOnVllle ana souln-
eastern was unlustly accused, he entered lnto an
agreement for the future maintenance OF passenger
rates between 81. Louis and Chicago ..
Chairman Finley postponed until week rom ';H mex.
Tuesday his order for boycot, on the Jackso'Ittc ~
and Southeastern the st. Louis connection OF inc
Atchlson lie took this action on the assurance OF
President Marvel that he would do all in his power
tonablc tickets.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-22
BROOKLYN POLICE CAPTAINS DINE.
MANY wELLKNowN MEN ATTEND-THE ToAsTs
AND THE SPEAKERS

MANY WELLKNoWN MEN ATTEND-THE TOAsTS
AND THE SPEAKERS.
The first annual dinner OF the Brooklyn Police
Captains was eaten at the Academy OF Music Assembly
Rooms in that city last evening, and WAS notabe
success In beauty OF decorations ard briancy OF
speechmang Nearly $50 persons present The DIN
ner was designed TO surpass any before given in the
city The walls Of the dining were hidden behind
flags shields. and other decorations ROws of red
and blue electric lights stretched across tho
centre Of the ROOM
Among those present Mayor Chaplin Inspector
Byrncs Murat IlalStead, General James Mceer David
A. Baldwin. the Rev. Dr. Hall, Judges Pratt, Moore,
Clement Cullen. Bartlett and Van Wyck, Police
Commissioners Mclean and McClave, OF New.Yorx,
and Hayden, Of Brooklyn, General A. c. Barnes ex-
Mayors Howell, Booth Whitney and Hunter ST. Clair
McKcway. Colonel L. L. Langdon. Police Superintend-
cnt Campbell. Charles Pratt Police Inspectors Mac.
kellar, Reilly and Mclaughlin, James W. Ridgway,
Police Captains Campbell Folk, Eason, Leavy Nc
Kclvcy Short, Ennis, Rhodes. Murphy Brennan Early,
Lowery, Martin, Dunn. Durham. German French and
Kenney Controller Jackson, County Clerk Kaiser.
Police Justices Tighe. Kenna and Walsh, D. A. Boody,
Congressman Magnes and Congressman Campbell
When coffee and cigars were reached Police Com.
missioner Hayden introduced Mayor Chaplin as the
presiding officer. The Mayor made brief speech
Letters OF regret were read from Governor Ill., Mayor
jerks responded for " The CRY Of Brooklyn,T Judge
Pratt spoke for The Judiciary, Dl,trct. Attorney
Rideway spoke for Our Guests The Police Do
partment' was assigned 70 Judge Moore.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-22
WILL THE COMPANY 90 INTO LIQUIDATION ?

There has been difference OF opinion for some time
among the officers and trustees OF the Commercial Mutual
Insurance Company to the advsaby Of the company's
remaining in business any longer President w. Irving
Games holds that with foreign companies swarmlng into
the field and the reduction Of premium rates In many cases
hlow urcmum basis. t IA best for the company TO
into liquidation. lie expressed hi' Views at meeting
~ rho trustees on Friday and the financial committee was
,s.rctcd 70 ascertain whether twothrds OF the scrip
holder. will consent liquidation Mr.. Comes said the
mcet,nc that while majority OF the trustees favored
tuuaton in business he believed that the company should
or,data arits lie would hold the place
=, ,r,. tdept for another year He also alluded
deorazed condition OF marine insurance, and criticised
the methods which invaded the business the
protest OF old insurance men. The Commercial Mutual
one OF the Oldest and respected insurance companies
efty
New-York tribune., 1891-02-22
OPPOSING; A TWO CEyTS-AMuE RATE.

Chicago Feb 21 (SpeciaD. D.-Railroad men are giving
much time % the discussion Of proposit ons looking
toward reduction I'm passenger rates to two cents
mile Some Of the higher officials connertcd with
Chicago routes are devotlng attention 10 the
preparation Of arguments they expect 70 make
before the legislative committee at Springfield
in opposition 10 the bill mahng cents per mile
the established rate In Illinois. These arguments viii
present figures showing that the average rae received
at present IS not cents. but that t" make : cents
the legal and fixed rate both the railroads and the
publlc would be Injured This bill II iS said. not only
uroposcs TO reduce rates but wants the roads classl
fed that is II concmpa'cs the enactment OF a law
that will permit the called weaker lines to charge
cents and hold O. stronger ones down Ia cents.
To the experienced aud practical railroad man that
proposition +, Of the most absurd ever made by
Id bDdV.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-22
4 CAyvAssIYG AGENT AN EMBEzzLER

New.Bedford Mass, Feb. o1 Specal.- Frederick
clements. for five years employed by f. b. Chase &
Co. a. outslde agent for the sale Of pianos, organs
sewing machines etc, is wanted by detectives About
one year ago his accounts were wrong, but as nc
promised il would not again. il overlooked
His accounts again being "blind,' he was asked to
help straghten them out which he promised 10 do
yesterday. As he did not appear. however. attempts
to find him were made, but IN vain. Investigation
reveals the fact that a large number Of machines.
organs and pianos have been sold for half price, and
credit made 10 the firm the instalmcnt plan. This
scheme he worked 50 cunningly that he was not de
tected. Nine machines were found to-day whose
show receipts, but the books OF the firm show
only small payments on them. II IS not known how
large the embeZZcment IS, general canvass must
be made. but enough has been learned 70 prove a
deficit OF 81 900, and the firm thinks IT will reach
New-York tribune., 1891-02-22
MEETINGS OFATHLETES.
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION GAM

AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION GAMES.
The annual gymnastic championship meeting OF the
Amateur Atheac Union hold at tho Berkeley Ahetlc
Club last night The gymnasium was crowded with ad
mirers Of muscle and Drawn.
The ropeclimbng contest the first feature Ihefe
trials. The rope measured twenty-five feet from the
noor and the athletes expected TO climb b the roof
and touch hoop with bell attachment. The sport was
more robust than graceful. T. A Long, OF the
Manhattan Club. broke the hoop, striking too hard
in his anxiety b. Sandford. NewJersey a. o. nearly
distanced his competitors His time was q 20 seconds
His poorest time 9 as seconds. Major Boerner
New.Jerey A. c., second with As seconds There
were three ties for third place. and on the climb OF
F. NJ Hartshorne, n. Y. A. c., won third place Time
7 Is seconds
There were entries In the horizontal bar compeu
ton energetic, and called forth con-
siderable applause The danger in the giant swing ana
flying movements added zest 70 the sport H. Fetoh
seemed be boneess and his most intricate movements
were made with rubberke case. {. Bayer's (CentraI
Turn Verein) back cutaway through the air was
A clever piece OF work. The muscular
development OF tile this competition was remark
sblc The judges gave the championship to c. Bayer
with G. Abe, Mohican a. C., second The judges dis-
agreed between Benno Klein y. Y. T. V. and W. O. A. c.
and B. Bsrch sylvia A. c. The judges finally gave the
decision and third place to Barcht.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-22

or such other parties to the reorganization as may DC
enttled 10 be heard The sgners OF the notice are
r. H. Landole sicgfrcd Grrner & Co.. Van schaick
& Co. f. W. Gallandeb & Co., Theodore Wilson, c.
MacarJeli Lathrop. smith & Oliphant and Julius A.
Kohn. They are said 10 represent about 100000
shares Of stock. The notice demands that the com
panlos and persons concerned in the reorganizau"
reclaim 10 the railroad company 100000 acres OF
land I'm Tcxas valued at Sl5 O00 600. and cancel tho
indentures made by Mr. Ocott 10 the trust companies
ana declare and determine that Mr.. Olcot' holds
the lands In controversy trustee for the benefit OF
ihe railroad company. II Is protescd that h. h1d no
.r.bnritv IN eNccutc the lndcnturcs The directors
are also asked take proceedings 10 have the land
declared to be the property OF the railway company
remaining as u surplus fund for It's and benent.
md To secure AN accounting from Mr. Olcoti. az
trustee Il is requested that any answer be made on
Marrh % % L. II. Lansdale. AT No 80 Bro,dst
New-York tribune., 1891-02-22
n1G BUSINESS For TIE LITTLE L. I. AND I.


Chicago. Feb. 2L-The Indiana. Illinois ana Iowa
|. al present the biggest little road In the West It's
100 miles Of track between stratOr ILL.,. and Knox,
Ind have in the last three months carried more
freight than any other 100 miles in tho country over
20 per cent Of the dressed beef traffic from Omaha
during January for Instance, went via this ROAD
The sane f. true Of nearly 30 per cent of the entire
traffic from the West which formerly came through
Chicago StrcatOr the west, Chicago on the north
and Knox on the east form a triangle Knox takes
the Chicago rate on business from the West and Strcao
takes the Chicago rate business billed to the East
Busilcss from tho West n consequence Is billed to
Knox and there rcbillcd from strcator to the East
From the Western roads Il takes 20 per cent Of tho
rate, from the Eastern Il per cent This equazeS
the rate Chicago. but In no wise accounts for the
vast business II Is doing The Northwestern, the 81
Paul and the Kansas City roads RE only ones which
do not connect with the Indiana Illinois and Iowa
ard they all declare IT is taking cents hundred of
It's rates and buying the business In the West stll
Leaving a liberal share for itself
~ These facts have been known for somo Tune, nut
until the yearly statements were examined no eN
p1siOn came. II broke out to-day, the Northwcstcrh
declaring il was being robbed Of ito best business
Chairman Mdclcy started Ia night for New York where
he will consult Chalrmen Goddard and blanchard on
matter.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-22
rrLLIE HAHN ACCUSES HER BROTHER.

The Brooklyn police secured an alleged explanation
last evening Of the way in which Title Hahn, the ser
vant-grI WAS bound and gagged at No. 3i5 C0urtSt.
ON Thursday which cOniadlcts hei first statement.
but which is not Itself borne ont By facts She said
that her broherin-law Joseph Kelly, Of No. 4i'
west Thirty sevenhst. New entered the house.
and with A revolver at her head threatened 10 ShOot
her il she stirred. She lost consciousness then and
knew no more Kelly was arrested and denied tho
cirls statements and declared that he at home
and I'm he'd at the time the girl says he entered the
room where She sat The police believe he tells tho
truth. lie says that lilllc Is a truthful gI and ho
doe, not know any reason for her statements.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-22
CONFESSION BY THE CENTRAL ROAD.

The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company has decided 10 make an important concession
for the benefit of people living in what is commonly
termed tho commutaton district. which includes all
points on the Hudson River division FAR north as
Poughlecpse. and the Harlem division as far north
as PawnG on March there Will be placed on sale
at all these stations at considerable reduction from
the regular rate, special fifty ride family ticket 10
New York available for use By any member OF family.
any v tor thereto. any servant therein, any time
within one year from date In view OF the fact that
the regular rate Of fare the New York Central is
only two cents a mile, which is less than is charged
on most other Ines the Importance OF this concession
may be estimated
New-York tribune., 1891-02-22
JOHN WILEY DEAD.

John Wiley founder anu present head OF the we'll
known publ shing Of John Wiley sons OF NO 80
Fast Tenths died suddenly at his home In Harrisonst
East Orange " j.. yesterday evening. He had been 10
his usnal good heath and To his about ocl0E.
shorv hsfore o his nlece found him lying back In his
chair dead Dr. Pierson called in, and pronounced
IL case OF heart disease Mr.. Wiley was born In Flat
burh L. L. in 1905 and when An infant his parents re-
oyod ,o Newyork In seventeenth year he entered
tho took nuhshing house OF Wiley Lane Co., at
C,ln,on Hall Astor Place Here he by special at
snson 20 business, and admitted 10 interest
In thu frm On his fathers dosuA hs AuasH~A~ I" the
New-York tribune., 1891-02-22
INSPECTING THE IVES COLLECTION
MANY CoNNOIssEURs AND PROSPECTIVE BUY
ERs ATTEND A PRIVATE VIEW.

MANY CONNoIsSEURS AND PROSPECTIVE BUY
ERs ATTEND A PRIVATE VIEW.
A large number Of connoisseurs and prospective
buyers attended the private view of the Brayton Ives
collection Of brio brac at the American Art Galeries
last night. There are three distinct groups in the
collection which will be sold at auction March ..
@ and T. The collection of porcelans is said to be
the finest ever offered for sale in this country,
every article being a masterpiece The specimens Of
Jade OF japanese swords, and Of japanese lacquer
ware are said lie the most perfect in existence.
The collection OF Chinese closonne enamel is also
the best in America far as known
The collection of rare books and manuscripts. mum
berlng over LOO copies and Volumes includes tfc
best features OF number OF notable libraries which
have been dispersed by sale during the last fifty year..
Last night the most admired feature of this collection
was the celebrated Gutenberg Bible, which has been
described fully heretofore. The "CathOnCon OF Bal
bus" Cl46O attracted large share of attention Somc
of the japanese swords made nine centuries ago
and at least score OF them made in the
thirteenth century. Every specimen in the collectc
is a GEM and the sale IS expected to be Of the
most interesting held in America.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-22
AN ALPHA DELTA PHI ENTERrAIyMEYT.

The Alpha Delta Phi Alumni Club OF New-York
held a smoking concert last night at the clubhouse.
No. o60 Madison-ave This the third of these
pleasant entertainments given since the opening Of
the new club-honse last fall The rooms were hand
somey decorated for the OCCASION and large number
OF members present The entertainment was Of
a musical, literary and artistic character, and
produced enterely by club talent Those taking part
wero j. Wells Champney, rapid sketch painter Al
bert L. King tenor Francis r. Powers baritone :.
Gerrit smith, accOmpanst; Harry f. Arnold pianist .
Adoiph Iatdegan, violoncclllst and William T.
oI hun
New-York tribune., 1891-02-22
THE UEITHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL SP. NJ StNDAy

washington. Feb. 2i.-FOr Eastern Ncw.York clearing
except local SHOWS I'm northern portion. coder north
westerly winds; colder and fair Monday
For Maine New Hampshire aad Vermont colder; ;
westerly winds; rain or snow clearing Sunday night;
colder and fair Moni9y.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut
colder westerly winds clearing Sunday evening: Golden
and fair Monday.
northwestery winds clearing during Sunday colder and
fair Monday.
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware MARYLAND ard
Virginia, clearing during Sunday coacr; colder and talf
Monday.
For Georgia and Westen Florida fair Sunday; colder.
For Eastern Florida. colder: local rains
For North Carolina and South Carolina clearing during
Sunday: colder
For Tennessee and Kentucky. colder; fair Mordsy.
t9r Eastern Texas and Louisiana fair weather; warmer
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-22
BYSTAYDERS SEIZED AND FIELD THE THIEF.

Patrick Curtin aged thirty four. OF No. Corlcar-
ST.. a peder. was arragned In the Harlem Pollce
Court yesterday morning charged with having com
mittcd highway robbery. and held in $1,000 bail
for examinations Albert Adler. Of No. 2l7 East
Eightcth.st, the complainant. lie sad that
he rode up town Third ave elevated train on
Friday evening, arriving at Onchundred and twenty
ninth st. at about O'Clock. Going down the
stairs Curtin pOunccd upon him and took diamond
pin valued at $3.50 out Of his scarf Then Curtin
tripped Adler sending him 1ying down the stairs.
Bysanders had noticed the assault and they seized
Curtin and held him until Policeman Ward came and
took him TO the statlOnh0use.