davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-07
LA DEMOCRACTA
Habeis perdido, pues.

aaUOI0 poIuiuOs puoSs
Esos que nos llaman insensatos
cuentan con nuestra inocencia de la
que tanto SO han aprovechado y repi-
to que va es tempo de quitarse Ia
venda y convencerse de que ell cami-
no hasta ahora seguido no ga ell que
convene 4 nuestra terra, Puerto
Rico
Forzados estamos aunque espaNoles
de cHorta elase, & reconocer d Espana
como nuestra patria
Pero nuestra madre es Borlnquen
y solo Borlnquen.
Ese grito arrancado por ell dolor,
que Sc oye en- los campos de batalla
al caer los soldados heridos muer-
tos de trecho en- trecho, mientras el
estampido del canon y 81 ruido de Ia
fusilerla ensordecen ell espaoio;
E~e nombre pronunciado mas con
ell alma que con los labios, en- todo~
los idiemas diferentes, pero On todos
los corazones ell mismo, mientras de
cadaveres Sc va sembrando ell suelo,
ese Madre mia! Madre mia 1lti
mo recuerdo para quien nos dio el
ser, es impossible que ceda su puesto
otra fraSe q otro recuerdo de patria
hacionalidad
7 aunque por la patria Sc muera
por ella Sc pierda la vida, el soldado,
ell h6roe dice al espirar:
Madre mia
No dice Patria mia!
ST asf es en- la guerra, as1 en- la
paz gozando de sus benefcios, con
qnistando libertades para nuestra
TERRA, debemos unidos marchar y
trabajar todos al amparo de las le-
yes, mientras elias nos garanticen
uuestros derechos 7 nos asegucen
libertad.
Podemos co2s;derar nueetra Pa
tria otrc pals, otra TERRA que no
Ia que poc prio1orss vea p;satros, otros
lugnres qua los a1n1irados Il abrir
los ojos, otros campos c0yo amblen-
to no es 81 qna nrisneramente respi
ramos.
Donde hemos nacido podra ser un
rinc6n del muudo, un pedacito de
terra olvidado, casi imperceptible
en- el naapa.
Pero esa terra es nuestra madre,
es Borinquen.
Espana es hoy nuestra Patria es
probable que 10 sea siempre.
Borinquen es hoy y <era eterna
nente nu~stras 'nadre, porque tnadre
no hay mas que una y DIS 10adre no
80 Gambia.
Adore,nosls: y trabaj atnos por su
engrandecimiento, per su bienestar,
;lemostraudo con hechos nuestro ca
rino nuestra devotion
Defendamos hoy todaUta con el
ramo de olrvo ndestros derechos.
Manana- con 10 que sea precise.
Respetemos para ser respetados
poro no consintamos III que se nos
hnmilie. ri que Sc nos lespoje, sin
Qne responda,nos 4 la afrenta, como
80 responde cuando Sc agolpa la san
gre & las mej'lIas.
Todos sabeis la causa del motin de |
San Sebastian.
Toios sabeis que de acuerdo con
Il Presidente del Consejo las auto
ridades prohibioron que Sc tocara en-
publico 81 himuo vasco.
Pues daspuea Je regarse con SAN
gre las GALES de Ia ciudad, volvieron
q escucharse tocadas por la banda
las valientes notas del GWernikako-
arbola, tres veces repetido y coreado
por todo IN pueblo, que con las ca
bezas descubiertas cantaba sus lber-
tedes Y sus glorias.
Sc perdieron para conseguir 10 que
jamas les fu6 negado, unas cuantas
vidas, Y ahora, Iced 10 que copio de
Ia prensa, de Madrid, publicando IN
5elegrama de la capital de Guipuz
;oa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-07
LA NEW-YORK
Ha Hecho I73 MiIIones de Pesos, Orc

De segos 1892 decir 20 mones de peos
MAS que EN- Ell ANO precedene LAS OIRAs grandes com
panfas han producdo MENOS negoco 1892 1891
Por que han cado mentras la NeYork hacia paso ade
acostumbra hacer cada Poque pbco
que la NewYo mas liberal ofrece ventaas
las demas companies
Els poderosa que soanene puede comprende mag
nitud compaano las ntucons mas conocas del univer
Por ejempo ell da 1o de Enero, 1893
FL Capital Ieg1atsa (e14553 ooo 7o7255oo
FL Capital de Ia NeO- York .$137O00000
sea el doble
Como La NewYork empezo sin capital ene accionsas
fondo los
disfrutan todas las ganancias.
No qutere usted ser uno de estos socsos?
Dase Agente general don Luis Sanchez Morales San JUAN
al Sub Agente Ponce don Eduardo Salch.
JUNO de 1898 Ivps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-07

70, la verdad, no confio mucho
en- la tranquilidad 81 esos caballeros
responder de ella como entonces.
Preparemonos, pues, YER la corrida
de balde
FL heroe del 3 de Enero no cru
zaba 50 saludo con don Praxedes ha-
cla muchos amos. pero luego que
aqu6l en- los 1ltimos dfas del pasado
mes fue convidado q almorzar en-
Miramar. tuvo con 81 actual Pres1-
dente una larga y casual conferencla
quedando tan amigotes.
Este general Pavfa tiene para mi
una buena cualidad
Ell desinter6s, que no es POGO.
ST tiene afciones 10 Narvaez es
porque asl piensa porQue asI 10 slen-
to no por deseo de lucro nj por des-
medida am bicion.
Tiene Ia nostalgia de los canonazos.
Els simplemente un soldado sin otra
am bici6n nj otro deseo que el poner
siempre su espada a. lado de Ia mo
narqufa que el preferiria absolute.
No 90 carlista porque es leal.
Pudo ser un dih dictadcr.
Pudo ser rey haberIo deseado.
Sc content6 con seguir siendo 10
que era, uno de tantos generates apar-
tado de la poftica activa.
Hoy le vemos de nuevo ep escena
y ga una fgura interesante.
Como Ell tempo de los milagros ha
pasado, no espero mucho en- el qoe
habra de hacer Dios para que no cal
gamos en- manos de Pav1a y compa
MIA.
Podra 81 ser y serme personalmen-
to todo 10 simpatico que SO quiera, pc
70. flapcamente, cuanto mas leJos le
yea del poder m+jor.
Dire como 81 hljo de Gede6n quien
despidlendo q una sonora queriendo
derh rhacerss en- cnmplidos le decfa:
Sonora, es usted de esas personals
& las Que no SO cansa uno de declrles
adi6s, adi6s, adi6s- ---
x**
Por 81 acaso, mis- queridos paisa-
nos y correligionarios, debemos estar
en- provision de los sucesos, mas uni
dos que nunca.
Marchemos & ana y dejennos de
una veg para siempre Ia politica de
personalidades que no es polftica sino
chismografla.
Inspir6monos en las ideas, no en-
10 que nos digan tres cuatro caba-
lltros que Ell alta VOC nos llamau in
sensatos y en voz baja viendo nues-
ira actitud, escarmentados.
Mucho tacto de codos = no desma-
var procurando para nuestr& isla Las
mayores libertades.
Sino v4ncemos hoy venceremos
manana. Sno. = el 81 glo que viene
ST no nos es dado poder contem-
par ell engrandecimiento de Puerto
Rico que 10 vean nuestros hiios pero
hagAmos todos algo.
Quien no pueda traer al edifcio
una enorme piedra para con ella re-
forzar los cimientos traiga IN grano
de arena.
Venced esa apat1a que nos mata.
FL que pueda hacer, haga.
FL que sepa escribir, escriba.
Ell que sepa hablar, liable.
7 el que solo sepa leer, lea.
Hora es va de levantarse de la ha-
naca.
Bajemos de los pedestales & quie- |
1es no merecen ocuparlos.
Mirar on torno vuestro.
Los one aver no eran NADIA, son |
10Y. gracias 4 vosotros, personajes
,ncumbrados que os olvidan cuando |
mas de eilos necesitais.
Han ganado ellos, pues.
Vosotros no sois los mismos hoy
Iue aver. En- vez de ser mas consi-
Ierados, 10 sois menos.
En- vez de ser mas respetados, por
j contrario, se os humilla.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
THE TRANSFORMER.

Leopold Jordan is writing a new musical
extravaganza for Henry r. Dixey.
1t is said that Fanny Davenport has de-
cided not to play any matinees this season
Miss Carrie Turner is rehearsing chained
Hearts" and "The Edge Of Society" in New
York.
"Charley's Aunt" is destined to be fix
ture at the Standard theater. New York,
for some time.
Mrs. Louise Thorndyke Boucicault has
been engaged by the Coghlans for "A Wom-
an of No Importance"
Mr.. Wilfred Clarke has engaged Miss
Martha Ford, daughter of Mr.. John Il. Ford
of Baltimore. for his leading lady.
c. A. Byrne and Louis Harrison are to
write another extravaganza for T.. K. Rice,
to be called Atlantic; or, the Amulet"
Alexander Salvini's new play is called
"Lamar, the Vagabond King" The scenes
are laid in Spain during the reign of Philip
III.
Carmencita will shortly make her appear.
ance at the Boston theater, Mr.. Tompkins
having engaged her TO dance in 1.-The Black
Crook"
Pretty Anna O'Keefe, who recently re.
tired from DE Wolf Hopper's company,
will soon make her appearance in irregular
dramatic production.
Henry Guy Carleton's plays are in de
mand. He has practically completed two
one for Tim Murphy and the other foi
Charles Frohman, and he has agreed to
furnish Nat Goodwin and Stuart Robson
with pieces for next season.
The Baroness de Wartegg (Minnie Hauk)
lives with her husband in Wagner's old
house, Tribschcn, on the Lake of the -Four
Forest Cantons This is the house occupied
by Wagner when he was a political exile IN
Switzerland, and there he composed ''Sieg
fried"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
FIFTEEN WERE KILLED.
BOMBs THROWN INTO AN OPERA
HOUSE AT BARCELONA.
Fifteen Persons Lost Their Lives by the
Explosion which Foiiowed-The
Work Of Anarchists.

BARCELONA, Nov. 6-Two bombs were
thrown by anarchists into Liceo theater
ana one exploded. Fifteen were killed
ana u terrible panic ensued, In which
many were terribly injured.
W hen the smoke canssi by the explo-
sion cleared away the forms Of mary per-
sons were seen writhing upon the floor In
the vicinity OF the place where the bomb
h I'd fallen. The seats thereabouts mad
been blown to pieces. and the flooring in
spots was torn up aud tho beams partly
shattered.
1t has beea officially stated that the
dead number 10 The lumber Of injured
will be large, for It is certain that many
besides those wounded by the exploding
bomb were hurt by being trsmpled upon
by the pa nicstriken crowd fleeing to the
street. Several persons were removed
from the building with nearly every
shred OF clothing torn from their
bodies. Immediately # or the bomb
had exploded, and the singers rushed
in terror from the stage, the officials
grasped the situation. Ihey knew
taat the outrage was the work OF
anarchists, and determined TO prevent
the escape Of the miscreants. Some OF
them ran to the gallery and surrounded
that part Of it from which the bombs had
been thrown. Several suspicious looking
characters were placed under arrest. and
wien closer examination was made of
the prisoners IL wss found that two OF
them were anarchists we'll known to the
police.
Other officials devoted their attention to
caring for the wounded. Six ladies apd
nine nen were conveyed from the opera
house to the hospital. Eacn OF them was
severely wounded.
When the news Of the outrage spread
through the city the opera house was
quickly surrounded by great crowd Of
excited people.
Within the past six months several
an; rchist outrages have been perpetrated
in this city, including the attempt by
Pallss to kill General Martinez Campo,
for which the would be assassin was shor.
The police were very active for time in
hunting down anarchists, aud their ef-
forts were rewarded with great success.
many Of the gang IA ling into their hands.
Much explosive material was captur. d
and then, apparently, the police rested.
content with their work, leaving the
anarchists free To plan aud ex cute other
outraces. The feeling against the anar-
tuists ID very oibtor, tue peopto oc'
lieving that this is but the first of a
| series OF outrages that will be attempted
to avenge the death of Pallas, who. the
night before his death, declared that
some OF his fellow anarchists were sworn
TO wreak vengearce for his killing.
1t is supposed that the Reason that one
Of the bombs did not explode was that it
struck he back OF q man sitting in one
OF the seats, extinguishing the fuse. The
missile in its fall having been broken and
the burning fuse put out, dropped harm
| IS TO the floor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
THE PROUD cHlcAooAN.

Chicago is lucky beneficiary as well a.
champion OF enterprise and progress
Galveston News.
In the face of the grand success of the ex-
hibition as n whole, the mistakes attend.
ing it fade into comparative insignifcance.
Boston Herald.
The spirit of Chicagois is good one to cul.
tivate, for it means the brilliant success OF
everything to which the people put their
hands. San Francisco Chronicle.
Since Chicago has made such grand
success of the fair, she is rather glad the
undertaking was beset with impediments
and difficulties. Kansas City Journal
Let us give Chicago her full due. Nc
other city in all this broad world would
have approached her noble triumph of dar.
ing and of achievement - Philadelphia
Press.
Chicago triumphed. Sheraised the money
and within her own borders she built an art
city such as had never been so much as
thought Of by any other people since the
world began. Wheeling Intelligencer.
Chicago is great, widespread city. Itis
not narrow provincial town. 1t has grown
by leaps and bounds to its present splendid
RAOPoitioh~. Az VAA ktOW SitsstCi duu kISaC
er in the years to come.-New York World.
1t is right that Chicago should have
profited. Its energy and enterprise wrought
the crowning triumph of the century--the
Columbian fair--and it deserved the reward
that promptly came.-Indianapolis Jour
nal.
The Chicago people may not frappe theii
wine TO suit the New Workers, and they may
be the least bit shy on family pedigrees, but
it must be conceded that they understand
how to make a great success of n national
show. Chicago and Chicago people are all
right. Washington Post.
1t WOULD be unworthy of any western
city to refrain now from congratulating
Chicago on her achievement. 1t has been
marvellous. She has done what jealous RI
walls declared she could not do, and which
they did almost everything in their power
to prevent her from doing. She has made
. success of the fair.--Sioux City Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Ex-Pa,rolman Wyman departed for
Florida yesterday where he will reside in
the future with his family.
Republican primary meetings for tie
election OF deleGates To the city conven-
tion will DO held in the several city wards
this evening.
An attempt was made last night 10 enter
the store owned by George A. Hopkins at
ls7 North Main street. by forcing open a
rear window. but the perpetrators were
frightened away.
The ten-year-old son OF Mrs. Gowdey,
living at 81 Alphea street. was badly
bitten by dog owned by woman
named Scott Yesterday. d. Matthews
attended the boy.
Some one entered the house occupied
by Eliza Riley on Bridgbam street last
ev, ming, while the woman was Mt
supper, ard made of with pocketbook
containing ESQ. 4 lac police were notified.
At $50 p. N. yesterday, a young
who refused TO give his name was set
upon by two desperate characters on
camp street. near Doyle avenue, aud an
attempt wesdnade To rob him. One cf
/ sailauts made grab at his watch
chain, which b. oko aud then the IA, Y
became frightened and escg ped.
At Spink's academy last evening the
American band he 4 its six h annual re-
union. The reports showed The member
ship TO be forty ami the nnancss in a
nourishing tolditioa. It was voted To
hold the annual reunion in January
next The election Of officers resulted in
the selection OF president. Samuel ID
Spink: vice president, a. e. White; sec.
retary- reasurer. A. r Dickcrson. The
president appointed TIC same board OF
directors aud st,ndins com nittces. aud
the meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL woRkERs.
Convention Held at the Y. NJ. g. Assocl-
alton Hall Today

The second session OF the thirteenth
meeting OF the Rhode Island Interdc.
nominational Sunday School convention
was held In Y. M. c. A. hall today.
The morning session opened at
Q o'clock with Bible readings
by Il. Il. Jacobs. Addresses were male
by Miss Bertha #. Vella, who spoke on
Primary Work." aud by w. A. Dun
can. Ph. d., Home Class Work" At
li:20 a. m. n general discussion Of vital
Sunday school topics ensued and the arr
gument was open TO ALL
The afternoon session opened at lao
o'clock; addresses were made hy the fol.
lowing: "Organized Sunday school Work
in Massachusetts," W. ~ Harfshorii.
Boston; "Organizel Sunday rebool w, rk
in Connecticut" w. II. Hall. Hartford;
Great Truths for Little Thinkers" Miss
vells; "Forty Centuries IN Forty min
uses" DIR. J. l.. Hurlburt, ID d.:
Pledges for State Work, with State.
ment OF Work Ia the international Sun
day school Building. "-B. +. Jacobs.
At the evening session addresses viii
be made by Il. BeDi. Andrews, ID. ID l.
L. D.. and By Il. \. Jacobs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
THE NATURALIST.

No living reptile possesses true powers OF
flight, and only one the flying dragon"
has any power Of sustaining itself in the
air.
Mack, large Newfoundland dog. meets
the mail train at Watson. Ind, every day,
and getting the mail bag. carries it TO the
postoi!icc, several squares distant.
Frogs are sustained during Information
by lobes Of fat stored inside their bodies for
the purpose. During the summer they eat
almost anything from slugs and grasshop-
pers to small fish aud ducklings.
The anableb, fish that inhabits the riv-
ers of Guiana and Suranim, has two pupils
TO each eye-en upper and lower one
When the lsh Is swimming IL keeps this
upper optic, which protrudes above the
head, out Of the water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
Heavy shipping OF hogs 5.S5 "a go.
RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL.
Annual Meeting of the Corporation and
Election of OfficerA.

Election of OhicerA
The Rhode Island Hospital corporation
held it's thirtieth annual meeting at the
hospital at noon today, when the officers
and trustees made their reports and
officers for the year elected.
The report OF the treasurer showed Tint
the increase in the funds was over s65, 900.
The following persons were elected mem
bers Of the corporation: j. S. Davis,
Henry Elipkie, Richard B. Comstock,
4. w. Blake. jr., c. A. Nightingale, ID.
b., Fearing. and j. w. Horton.
During the year the following-named
members of the corporation have died |;
w. NJ Bailey, Dvid c. Day. G. II.
Fisher, NJ D.. Thomas p. l.
Goddard, Dexter n. knight. Charles w.
Parsons and j. III. Read. During the year
l416 persons have been admitted for treat
ment. The largest number OF patients at
any one time was 100 aud the smallest vas
cighty-six.
The following named were elected
officers for tho ensuing year:
Royal G. Taft, presidents; /, c. Bates,
Henry g. Russell, Robert /. Gammell.
Arnold Green, Eli W. Blake, Albert L.
Calder. John McAuslan, Johns II. Cong
don, Samuel X. Dorrance, Horstio n
Campbell, jr.; John W. Danielsoh, trea-
surer; John G. Pegrtm. secretary.
At the close OF the meeting the men,
iers visited the wards aud other portions
OF the building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
THE TRACK LAYER.

The Illinois Central railway handled
more than 100000 Worlds fair passen-
gers.
The street railways of San Francisco
have combined. The Southern Pacific CON
trols.55 per cent Of all the stock.
The proposed building of the Sioux City,
Chicago and Baltimore has been aban-
doned. II was TO have run between Sioux
City and Hannibal.
Irish railways carry great many more
first class passengers than any other coun-
try in the United Kingdom, and England
heads the list in third class passengers.
About COO to 1000 bolts are used in sin
gle freight car, and about 1000 are required
for first class passenger car in addition TO
the 500 required in two good six wheel
trucks.
The report OF the superintendent of the
railway mail service for the past four years
shows that the percentage of killed and in.
jured in railway accidents is pretty high
among the postal clerks. There were "a
killed and $50 injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

Yes, New York is today Republican,
emanc pated from as vile a despotism Us
ever iordel 10 over an American COM
munity. The brain. thought. intellect, In :
telligence of her citizens. have won
against AZ desperate y gang Of o nspira.
tors as ever attempted TO throttle sove.
reign state. She has shaken off the thral-
dom Of her bosses. She has de1sd their
power 10 debauoh her franchise. She has
ground her despots into the dust. New
York Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
The National Point of View.

From national point OF view, the
magnificent Republican victories in Ohio,
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania and Iowa
are hopeful signs that American
voters have, in n measure. re-
covered from the folly OF last year
and recognize that our prosperity and
progress are, to "a large extent. founded
on the wise fiscal and economic poiici, s
the fundamental doctrine of the Republic
can party.-New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
The Limit Was Reached.

The feeling toward the Democratic
party by the people. who suffered from
their long and stupid haggling over sill
yer this past summer. was pretty openly
expressed at the polls yesterday. New
York citizeus deserve especial credit for
tae rebuke they gave the machine which
tried to fost Maynard Off on them for
fifteen years. There l.. after all. a
limit to the long suffering OF the Ameri-
can nation. .--Providencc Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
A Victory OF Right.

The verdict OF yesterday was against
Democratic policies and practices. 1t is
cold comfort for the party in power 20 de-
tect scanty succ1 sses here and there. Bare
majorities where overwhelming triumph
was customary, not less than stunning
defeat. where victory was, thought
certain, admonish the Democratic party
that is purposes aud its practices are
resented by the people. The change ofpub-
lie feeling within one short year is as
startling as the change IN the condition
of business aud industry.-New York
Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
The ELECTRICIAN.

The driveways Of Central park, New
York. are to b. lighted by incandescent
lamps
An electric coohiag asps-etus Is reported
ohave been iaveDtcd which IA, BE- 7o.J f5r
Q reasonable ssn ard be economically
operated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
A Great 1riumph.

There Is no discounting the slgnif-
canoe Of the victory in Massachusetts.
A state which for three years in success.
sion has ipaugurated Democratic
governor elects Republican governor
this year by "a plurality OF more than
10000. Olly once In state election sine,
1873 have tie Massachusetts, Republicans
scored such magnificent lead over the
united Democracy. Boston Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
crushed by n Car.

wooSsocKET, Nov s-An Armenian
was terriDy crushed at tic New York
andIEnglaud station at lao o'clock this
afternoon. He was leaning against the
end OF freight car when the
car was moved 10y an engine
and the man was precipitated on the
ground, falling between the car AID the
plqtform. The car jammed him In ter
rible manner against the platform. aud
when he was released from his position
he was insensible at the Woonsocket
hospital, wDers he was taken it was
found that he had sustained severe Inter
nal Injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
SIXTH DistrIct to,,,-

In the Sixth distric court this morning
William Simpson charged with carrying
concealed weapons was bound over o the
higher court.
Fred Thompson, william 1vers and
William Gallagher. charged with break.
Ing and entering tie barn owned by VIII
Ham Demnss aud The larce1y OF harness
valued ~ 80 were arraigned. Thomp-
son was bound over to the higher court
and the others were held for trial Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
speechIess.
Newport Herald.
A .Inaf .IudRmant.

The defeat of Judge Maynard in New
York is just judgment upon the faction
which forced his candidacy upon the Dsm-
ocratic party. 1t is Judgment upon the
party for toierating dietatiea Of such Of
fsnsive nature. Perhaps it might more
properly be described as the revolt Of the
party against such Dictatorship boston
Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
Tammany Done For.

In view of Tammany's black eye IL is
safe to say that new Democratic organi-
zation Is inevitable in this city.
Thousands Of Democrats are waiting for
chance TO break away from Tam
many's close corporation OF boodlcrs
The handwriting has been placed upon
the wall and the Crokertes may real it
in the light OF the returns New York
Advertiser. W