davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31

En- los iuegos Aorales oelsbrados por e
Casino de Mavagusz sobtuvieron
T. primer prenio for natural don Gle
menre Ramirez De Arellano Mnuati.-B0e-
sia Tor cu3i
s El segundo premio peTsamiento aa orc
/ Doctor Coll = Tosta. Arecibo.r-Poesia
/ FL .Darfir De Atenas.
+ f. terceE prenio ramo de violatas de
plRta- don Carlos Casanova Nayaguex.
Poesia America
II euarte premio azucena DE- plata-don
Manuel Fernandez Juncos. Capital. l.--Satira.
Menol0n h0i0rlhca don Abelardo Mora
les Ferrer. Capital
Mencion honorifca don Felix Matos Be =
nier. Ponce.
Nuestro colega L~ Regiors de Agunci5l 5lla.
ha sido denunoiado por nua gaeetiila.
Lamentamos a pereance, : 1 la vez ma
nlfestamos Al eolega que dasde Eu primer
ntImero no hemos vuelto ! reeib:r su v5si-
Ia
FL alumbrado eleetrico en Arecibo pare
ce one pronto sera kecho, pues va ST ha
cubierto q = por LOO tlei capital necesarie
para installation
En- cambio Ponce, IL eiudad 0ra8resasta.
slgue 4 oscurRs
SeTia en extreme aonvenisnte Que desde
las primeras horas DE- la manana SO enoon-
trase en- gn sitio e ernpleado municipal cue
repesa las carnes en Is plaza.
Hay veclnos one pregnntan con Inslsten
cia 81 81 municipio no dspone de IN lugar
para los carros J las caballerias que eondu-
cen viauaas frutas al mercado.
El vapor MaHuela 81 ha varad0 en- Cabo-
Haitiano.
Con ese motive saIi0 De la Capital al ArI-
les. que reeogera carga pasageros, rIndien-
do 81 vIaje hasta Ia Hahana, suspendien
do, por esa eausa, sus rutaF -cos1erae-
aver Sc inscribieron en Il RegiaEro Civil
os slguIentes:
Nacimaentos: Jose Abraham Torres
8rauiio Quintaus Y Gutierrez.
L,efat,act01aes: = Pedro p. Naldivieso Y Al
Troche, Esteban Perez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31
PRTMAYERA

Han vu4lto h0recsr los limonsr0s
1 cautHr en- Ia selva los turpiaieK,
Y I vsstirse de gala los rosales
y los carlnos del Abril primaros
Va vuelan los insecf0E RltRneros
por espesos Y verdes mAtorrRlea.
brotan RsundRnfsE manRutiRiew
rebosnndo loR tnrbiaos eBteroE.
NRiuralezR entera Sc daspierts
III beso del amor que va palpits
pr Ia lelnna b6vada deslertR.
Lisa FasurTscC on estRnR escrIta
tQuisra me dIra 81 nj eBperRnza mnerfA
al bes0 d. liz aims resuciteg
*. NJ Rodrigtees
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31

de tan vali0sa propiedad por tener Que
trasladarrne puntos de Ia costa, atcndiendo
a presericiones facultativas.
!; Apr0vsehese Ia OCCASION =
Ell one IA interese puede dirigirse & sn
dueno, one la hHbita
Francisco Guerrero
Barros, Mayo ID lie 1893. 3-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31

Los que sliscriben, dnenos DE- este slstiguo
? aEreCitado astablecimient0, t1enan & gus
e de particIpar al publicus one icon estn
facha eueaa alberto en Ia aisma forna cue
10 estuVo anteriurInauts, adInftiend0 hnes-
psaes abonad0s.
Tamb5an pzrticTpgn tener bAnns frlos, ca
lientes De dnrha, i t0das horsss.
B0E 4 Garcia.
Ponce, Mayo Il 1888 3ln
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31
NOTtCIAS

Aver a las cineo = media de la tarde ve-
riheose el entierro del senor don Pedro Val
divieso
Una gran c0neurreneia aeompan6 81 cada-
yer desde Ia casa mortuoria 4 Ia Iglssia de
aqui al Cemeutsrio, demostrando de ese
mOd0 las sImpatIas de cue goza an esta
cIudad Ia familia NaldiviesO.
Presidian el dne0 miembrOs de ella, 7 IL
despidi0 en- Dreves frases q senior don nan
Mayoral.
Que la resignation mitigue las laerinas
\ que hoy eutrIstecen 81 enlutado hogar.
4 Maiana publicaremos Ia description de Ia
7 enuradR de los Infautes en- Ia bahia de Nue-
4 va York, De SD desembarco en- aquella ciu-
dad, de So viaje 4 Washington, de 81 vista
a Ia Casa blanca, que Miss Cleveland le de-
vosvio, yendo al hotel Arlington, en- que sc
hOspedaron los vlaleros.
Ino de nuestros redactores Sc oeupa de
traducir esRs notas, liegadas por el c0rreo
de hoy 81 los peFi6dieos norte-americanos.
Aver tuvimos 81 gusto de salndar en- esta
redaCclon n nuestrO muv estiuad0 amigo Y
correEgionario don Jose Maria Ortiz, co
merchants V hacendad0 de MaUnabo
I'll senior Ortiz es TN pueTtOrriquenO apre-
clabllIsImo, al que dessamOs una grata per
mausneIa sn esta ciudad.
Manana es Ell dia senalado para los exa-
menss de los alnmnos del Colegi0 Central
que dlrige 81 conpeteute professor don Isl
doro Colon = Colon.
IL act0 IS publico tendra lugar de 8 4
il de la manana.
Agradecemos al senor Colon Ia iuvitaci6n
que nos ia dirigido-
Aver fueron conducidos por la guardia de
0rden P1bhco, al dep6sIto municipal, Di- +
mas Herrera MarcelIno MARTINEZ por es-
candalo = atropell7 los agsntes de Ia auto
rldad; Jose Garcia, por escandalo Ale 4
Jandro DIaz pOr escandalo y desobadieneia
IA polioia.
Manana ss dia de fiesta por ser el senala-
do por la hturgia para oelebrar e Corpus
CHRISTI.
Habra procession por la tarde
aver lego la Capital, procede1lte De
Barcelona, Ia anuneiada ConIpania de zar-
zuela cue dIrige el sen0r Chaves.
Estamos, De enhorabuena, pues Sc nos
presenta una amens temporada teatral.
En- los Jueeos horaies de Mayagiiez pro-
nunci6 nuestro ilustrado amigo e elegRnte
poeta don Manuel Maria Sarna, IN discur-
50 elocuentsimo, magIstralmsnte psnsado =
escritO, que merecl0 los aplausos mas entll-
siastas que IL prensa local elogia con fra
sss ealur0sas.
lie feIicitamos.
Las psrsanas que 81 esta ciudad sn la
sia nan reClbIdO InvItacIOnes para remftir
sus aut6grafOs al album de Ia exposition,
1eben dirigirlos a nuestrO c0mpaner0 don
jose GordiIs antes dt,i dis 10 De Juno.
In ArecIDo Sc ha alberto una suserlci0n !
D1blica favor &c las victimas del ineendio,
niciandola el AvuntamieDto con mi pesos !
7 los se1ores Roses = CT con dos mil ii
MaTlana Sc inaugurarA en- Caguas TN Ca
sino. I'll acto tendra lpgar con u0 gran /.
pale. |
En- tn Capital Sc ha constituido una So
,ietlad con 81 81 titulo de The San Juan Ten
ais CIub, cuyo ob5eto principal IS dedicarse !
i 1uego de pel0ta 'ingles conocido con el Z
lornbre de L0aCH Tennis, despertar en Ia ]
uventud Ia afci6n los eiergicios ffsioDs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31
iLHAGEl DE HIlgl ! LIBRERlA
DE OLYMPIC OTERO
6ltras - - ~ Calel9go ae,.sral
rNH

fssygzsi 4iiHaanagae a7sasacaf itaazfrads
Censta ae L. piszar caracse-
rizticas, cu~resT0udIauan una
cada moe------------- sass
-fg Lgbr0 H. las esycaatas IRE
ei0so gnlsszsar iinsrgzdo con
ernsssadoa aleg6rie0s tr cronan -
--erpnMtA frnnceHs4 parr3fuTn
uarz nrs4ues1a sie rneriiA- - -
-Ilua -Ausori @augnnn, lefv1
espaIl0is, tr4ueasa. ffalianA
sereuath eagsaSaoias.-------.. 3-t1tS
Due Am0rt n4ezae Noprzglsa.
lerra eapalinla. 1Faussesa. Ttza-
Ilaan aeTeI4ta esfaiaoa---- l-t4a
F3,,@g1S,sseHTty sssasa Cse3abrs yals - "a
fearea---T. N frsause EnnFl6 . -
fg.a4sses--A lftirr a. surata-- & rnancE 100
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31

os ne0eslta gran costuFnDre de hEhlar ~
pubIicB cor los honabres para hablar an SEE
creto ron las ruujeres.-s~"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31
lGEICIl GENERAL De NEGOCI0S

DE s. DEL VALE
PLAZa T1E LIS DELTCI4g
1ireccl67s felegrntco EAILEsoRTAEo
llfrece ssts SerriefoS u DatbItc0, .gara9a
tisG1sdO Us HaJ0reS y mas IdpzdaS ges
ti0nes ea los asassfas que SC le co1sfien.
Mayo II De 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31

Los hombres son 10 cue las tnujeres auie
rem I4afDnntaiar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31

Amar es haoer un pacto CON RI aolar.
AdHe- Z Espffiesse
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31

Tengo puesto desda nine
por entero mi cariTlo,
nj carino sin igual.
an muger one por bonita
godos IlRman la espum4ia.
III espnmita de la sal
Son sus oioF seductnrs=
dos lucer0s hriLladorss.
hrilladoras entire mil.
3 au placida sonrisa
- mas grata que la brisa,
cue Is br;sa del Abril
9uien ger quiera Rios belios,
venga Y mire aus cabell0s.
sus eabeilos sin tienzar.
con sus andas intInItas.
que pHrecen las oliraE,
las olitas de la mar
Els 81 bocR primorosR
mas fragante gue Ia roeR.
cue Is rnsa = 81 lazmin:
= las tintas do sus labios
cRuaan celos, dan agravios,
dan agravios ri carmin.
Is mas blanca que La nisvs;
nanos finas Y pie breve,
falie breve, + ain pissr
que parece palomita
que ALA 81 cueilo al ALTA
Il alta para andar.
Espamita de sal pura.
que euraste mi RmarCura,
mi amRrgura y mi dolnr;
III sras duenR muy queridh
lie mi amor de mi vida,
de III vida = de mi amor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31

III amor es Il uovela del oorRzou =
placer - Ii historic BeGl1moTclsazu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31

El divorcie ~ = amer sin esPsraaza qus
- sllicida -sg4alac10.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31
Ola 13

Por Ia tarde de este dia Sc efectuo
una gran Parada militar, cuyas fuer
zas fueron revistadas por la Infanta
Eulalia, d caballo
Por la noche Sc les dedic6 en- palacio
IN banqnete al que asistieron Jos Il
rulos de "a nobleza : los gefes de los
partidos polincos.
Despues SC trasladaron al Casino
Espahol sdonde sc celebro I'm bale en-
honor suyO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31

Una presentation On el campo
-Senorsl. os presento 4 uno de mis- ami
Cos, Juan Perez, cultivador. que ez, creed
10, mucho menos tonic dc 10 que parecs.
-Ssnora, responde eli csmpesino esa On
Ia diferencia one hay entire mi amigo yo
En- al teatro.
Bridvison llega un POGO tarde Y pregunta
ri portero.
- H-a oomenzado Is piezas
81, seTior, va paso un acto.
- Cnkl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31
PLAZA DEL MERCADO

Ereeios oorrisntss q las de Ia npasara hog
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31

IA Las cuatro de- la tarcle sc c ubar-
caron los Iufautes en- e vaPor Relna
Mutz CtTSziHq con rum5o 4 Nueva
York.
Las Autoridades y Corporaciones
Civiles " Miiitares fuerou a despedir
los, siendo acompahados hasta Fl va
poT por los G9bernadores General Y
Regional y Alcalde de Ia Habaaa.
la comitiva tomo por las GALES de
Ohcios, Luz y San Pedro, hasta la
Machina. donde embarcaron en- Ia
faIua que trasbord6 a S.. a A al
RclHa Maria LyzSzlna.
Asi terminaron los regocijos en-
honor los Infantes, que resultarou,
seg1n dice II Pats, una fiesta tan ex-
pIendida que en- Ia Habana 10 81 ha
visto otra igual
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31
Ola IA

Las festas que "a Habana preparo
4 los Infantes dona EulaIia don
Antonio, terminaron con una bri-
Ilante serenata que tn ia noche del
IA. vispera de su viaie. ies ofrecieron
los cuerpos del Ejercit5. Voluntarios.
= Jmberos de Ia ciudsd.
"a las nueve y media salian del
Parque las escuadras, bandas de m1-
sica y los Bomberos del Comercio v
Municipales dirigiendose 4 palacio.
seguidos de I'm immense gent 3.
Ia Infanta dona Eulalia hizo al
cuerpo de Bomberos del Comercio un
donativo dc $500 c futercedi6 con el
Ayuntamiento de la Habana para que
este abone a dicha corporation Ia
suma que K adeuda por concepro de
subvenci0nes, asf como a. sehor EdeI-
man La pension de Teniente de inva-
ldos por haber Perdido I'M brazo en-
Ia catastrofe del Y De Mayo Dc 1890
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31

En- el Retro.
IA donds vamos7-pregunta don Ra-
mon 4 81 muler.
Namos hacia Ia Casa de Fieras.
Como. SQuieres irte va casa7
Examen de Historia Natural.
-5Puede usted citarme alglln mamffaro
sue no tengR dientes8
ST, senior; nj abaelita
En- los campos Eliseos.
l. ma pareJa domIngusTB sients en unD
de- los bancos del paseo. Llega una horista.
- In honito bouquet para la senorR
-InI1til es que insistais In senprR es mi
muier.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31

Jose Sa5DadoT y 8alrGdo1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31

En- tn Capital Sc Ia constituido una So
cietlad con 81 81 tftulo de TIE San Juan Ten
1lis Club, cuyo ob5sto principal es dedicarse
al 1uego de pel0ta .inglss conocido con 81
nombre de L0tCla Tennis, Y despertar en Ia
juventua Ia afcidn los eieEGicios ffsioos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
WOODS REvERSES GREsHAM'S RULING.

indianapolis. March 81 (speciaD.--A judicial Incl
dent that has created much comment among lawyers
was the reversal to-day Of one OF Judge Greshams
decisions by Judge Woods, Of the Federal Court.
Some time ago the Central Trust Company OF New
York brought suit for foreclosure against the United
States Rolling stock Company. Judge Gresham heard
the case gnve judgment for foreclosure. and receiver
for tile company appointed. The defendants
asked for a rchoarng. in order that they might ap-
peal the case but the petition was Ovcrruled. Judge
Gresham holding that the question Of priority OF the
right of the foreign bOndholders and the Judgment
creditors being still undecr rmined. the right 10 appeal
was still OPEN To-day Harry Crawford. representing
the Rolling Stock Company, appeared before Judge
Woods and asked leave To- file petition for re-
petition was set for April 20. In Chicago. Judge
Woods's action in grlUting permission to file the
motion for rrlearlng Is equivalent TO reversal OF
Judge Greslmm's ruling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28

having passed too harsh sentences. The rules laid
down by the Chief Secretary for lrela would
undoubtedly be good thing for the prisoners, but
he would remind the Chief Secretary of the case
of the Irishwoman who tod the judge that, al
though she had neither counsel nor defence. she
had good friends among the jury. His own eX-
tive achievements had been that concession TO
the Irish people was followed invariably by
another. 1he Liberals had followed. the same
policy as had the Conservatives for the sup
preston of crime in Ireland until the present
Prime Minister made his great surrender in 1850.
Lord Randolph made slight depression to de-
fend the course of obstruction adopted by the
opposition. The Liberals, he said, had used OBJ
structive tactics against the late Government, and
it did not become them now to denounce the
Unionists for following their example; Az an an
accusation, for had it not come to the point
where forty Irish votes determined the Govern
ment's independence?
Returning to his line of argumept, Lord Ran
dolph pronounced the proposed vote Of censure
to be more than justified by Mr. Morley's EN-, en-
deavors to hush up and conceal IRISH crime rom ON
Government with having set aside illegally an
act of Parliament when they abandoned two
clauses Of the Grimes act ihe Presem', dena.e hre
effect out side if not inside, of Parliament. None
knew better than he that the unionist party had
anxious times before it, There MeTe 'es
tests for good or i'll. Perhaps the English Pe9-
pie We're now passing through such pcrlou;;
But the Cnionsts would not latter Inc! ,ouhucu
their hopes on the truth of their principles, ana
looked to the English people for justice and JudS-
ment
The division on Mr.. BafOur's motion followed
Lord Randoph's speech.
Sir Edward Grey. Parliamentary Under Secre-
tary of the Foreign Office, stated in the House
to-day that the British Foreign Office had been
informed of the intention of the United States
to accredit an Ambassador TO the Court OF ~.
James in acceptance and in reciprocation for the
friendly action of Her Britannia Majesty in rais-
ing the British Minister at Washington to the
rank of Ambassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
4 PROPERTY DISPUTE LEADS TO MURDER.

Wntertown. y. V. March 27-Thc story OF mur
der which occurred In Canada about hall way betwecn
C,ananoque and Rockppit, ont last Friday. mas ]nS'
reached here Charles slhpman. n farmer mad
dispute with John fitzsImmons, a hot'lkecper d.
IIalsted Bay over the possession OF small piece o'
property. shipman purchased the properly from /"
relative OF Fitzsimnons's who claimed 10 own II. but
Iitzsimmons was the real and he ordered snip
man off, The latter refusing to 90, fiz'immoiS
carried the case through the Canadian conr,s ana
was successful. The sheriff appeared ana cVc'e"
shipman. Four weeks ago shpman returned ana
tried by force to regain possession OF the properly
but did not accomplish his purpose. on fnday'
however he approached the place, accompanied by
his son, his daughter and sonina~' ana arine"
with sho,cun Seeing Fitzsmmons through the
window he fired at him. but the shot only graz"d
his sh uId r. fitzimmOns then pac'd him ell aga nst
the door to prevent shipman from entering. smphhh
,accd the muzze Of the gun against the panel OF IN:
dOor and fired, the charge passing ihrougn the "o %
into the breast of fitAnnohs, h'ile % arrs,n, r
and taken to Brockvle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
IN ORCHESTRA MANAGERS CHARGES.
NENT INDIANAPOLIS MAN.

NENT INDIANAPOIIS MAN.
Indianapolis March 81 (Specian.-A sensation was
aroused I'm social and musical circles here to-day by
the publication Of charges against j. ii. stem, a
prominent architect and secretary OF the May Music
Festival Association. Last year the aS,ocmloh
engaged Walter Damrosch's orchestra and II gave
great satisfaction This year Il engaged Scids
orchestra which fact aroused the ire Of Morris Reno
Damrosch's manager. 4 day or two ago directors
of the association received letter from Reno ihu
mating that Stem had rcaped personal profit out of
last Years engagement. As stem Is something of
leader in exclusive society circles, the directors
were shocked and tccgrnphcd 10 Reno for further
particulars. He replied as follows stem through
n third party demanded commission last year DURING
the negotiations with the festival association as agent
iniimaiing that contract was possible without MS
consent and good will. We forced To agree
and paid him 5000 finding out 10 our surprise that
he posed In indianapolis disint"reS"d director ana
officer OF the association. Nter the ieHuVai ~
demanded still 300 more. We refused To u" bia'k
mailed. and he wrote a letter whch forward by
mail. intimaung a recngagemeni ior 'hS S'"r' o"'
demanding the 800 more which did not pay
To-day n letter was received from Reno repeating
this charge more specifically, and inclosing letters
from demanding pa, men' OF certain ,,S ,hs ~
per private agreement. stem. when seen About ,ns
matter explained that Renos action mas ,hT"usn '
pique nj not getting the contrac, ,bs year ana con
tinned: "As 10 the last years letters. they refer
TO the which Reno volunteered 10 pay me- . "ui u
aI the propositIons had been received. ana u WIS
known who would receive ths contract ~ - e.m
eraly understood. think thai was lIgcH hnr
mental In organizing the festival nssocntion nave
sacrihccd time and morcy every year ms year
association agreed TO pay my ep,ns"s E n ror 10
except from Reno. Heretofore | have paid my own
EXPENSES including railroad fare aud the cost M ol
Contracts Ind been signed to compensate for this
outlay. considered IL was nobodys ahalr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
FOR PLUNDERING THE LIBERATOR SOCIETY
HOBBS, WRIGHT AND NEWMAN SENTENCED TO
PENAL SERVITUDE.

HOBBS, WRIGHT AND NEWMAN SENTENCED ~
PENAL SERvITUDE.
London, March 27.-James W. Hobbs. OF j. w.
Hobbs & Co.. Henry Granville Wright. solicitor, and
George Newman. formerly chairman OF Newman ~
Co.. were to-day arraigned for sentence upon convic
ton Of having been concerned In defiaudng the
Liberator Building Society by obtaining large sums
OF money from that society under false pretences
Hobbs and Wright had also been convicted OF forging
a bill OF exchange and in the case OF Hobbs direct
theft, we'll frand and forgery. had been alleged
and proved one OF their methods OF fraud was Tor
Hobbs and Wright to agree upon the purchase OF
property. upon which advances were obtained from
the Lberator society at amounts far In excess OF Its
actual value. BY this and other schemes of fraud
the LibelatOr Society sufferer TO an extent that
can only be ascerained upon sale and final settlement
of alleged equitable rights in various estates. heavily
morigaged prior 10 any interest Of the Lberaor So
cicty such property. but It is already apparent that
large proportion OF about CO. 900 900 will be total
loss
Hobbs and Wright were sentenced to penal servitnde
for twelve years each, and Newman, whose share In
The frauds was less conspicuous. was sentenced 70
peral servitude for five years. = ID.
Jaiez Spencer Dafonr, formerly member OF Par
lament for Burnley, implicated In the LbcrItor
transactions and is now fugitive from Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
TANMANY BRdVES IN SESSION.
PLAN TO TURN DOWN. sACHEM HUGH J.
GRANT.

There was a meeting OF the Tammany Society at
the Wigwam In East FOurieenth-st. last evening to
prepare for the annual election OF sachems and other
officers. The constitution OF the Columbian Order
REQUIRES that the society shall hold three meetings
prior 10 the annual regular election at each OF which
rlic purpose of choosing the usual officers shall BE-
declared This formality was observed last evening
and two similar meetings must BE- held before the
election which has been fixed for April II. In the
absence of Grand sachcm Thomas +. Gilroy sachem
Thomas l.. Feitncr presided. sachcm Richard Croker
and several other biz chiefs were on hand. About
nfy biz and little Indians OF all grades were pres
ent Sachcm Croker denied the story circulated yes
terday that he sick In bed
81 have n severe cold' he saId "whch has af-
fected my bronchial tubes somewhat, but there Is
nothing serious the matter with me to my knowledge
and I think that l am worth several dead warriors
yet.'
The society will elect thirteen sachems. n secretary
n treasurer "A sycamore and wiskinkc The present
sacbems are Hugh J. Grant, Richard Croker, John d.
Gorman Henry d. Purroy. John McQnade charles
w.de. g. r. Martin. william II. Clark, w. BOurke
Cockrnn. John II. V. Arnold Charles f. simmons
and Charles VI. Clancy. The principal interest In
last evenings meeting grew out OF report that
pans would be formed TO defeat eA-Mayor Grants re-
election as a sachem. Certain knowing ones IN lam
MANY Hall say that this is n part OF Mr. 'roher )
scheme for shearing the ex-Mayor OF political IN
fuencc and 50 crpplne MIN 'i"' no VIZ y" ~
TO lead the prophesied revolt In the Wigwam when
tbe inevitable smash-up comes. AS u matter OF
fact however, nothing was done In that direcuon last
night. . ,.. o,.r.od affair tho ad
,ournment: There Is plenty Of time for that sort
~ hmsiness before April II II Croker wants Grants
name removed from the roll OF sashems f1,,ee once
Reilly have been talked Of rs possible successors 10
The ex.Mayor Both said yesterday that they Were
not candidates. , . . ~ o,.,a
MnSor CiiIroy having served two terms as graho
sachem. is Ineligible under the constitution ION O .snr ,n%
mamhsrs NJ the Board Of Sachems Will probably Dc
chosen TO succeed Grand Sachem Gilroy. A., ...,..
Resolutions were adopted last syenns Oh 'e ser mann
ycars the Societys treasurer and James f1tzpa'roh
Tammany Hall leader OF the Ixth Distrct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
4 LIST OF THE WORKS OF YALE INSTRUCTORS.

New-IIaven, Conn, March - tsp,ciaD'-r'lnS
Fisher instructor In mathematics In Yale. Is the
author Of n work of unique literary and practical
y,Iuc. II is called "Yale Blblosraphies.' ana Is
thc result OF his researches in regard to the prodic
,,ons of his fellow Instructors for many months
The book will be published at the beginning OF next
month. II aims 10 furnish means OF reference 10
thc Investigations Of all the ohlcer' o lhc nni.erss
ond Includes the titles OF the most important pub
Iirations of the present professors Instructors ana
other, In the university together win ,ioSe Oh 'H
PRECEDENT Noah Porter who died year ago III
comprises over 100 octave pages and Includes aoous
1OjO titles Hereafter II correspoidihg III, VIII po
iSsucd annually TO cover future publications.