davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
DIED..

safd h, Tssdsn' iaoms on Ads%: sa.S
a AZ; years as"''' ''''''' -
Fqr 6a, sTTiGs wessaay % os,ober % a. ., % ESQ
nEDLE-oa sunday. October 81 1894. Joseph Dorset
rane services Will Hs4 rs First pIs:sy,s.:1 wssU.:1
Church E%orys Jersey 'y 10 80 h[Sn's oSIek 0"
view the remanI ,bs at ,nessn 4s tass afeTnSo
Kind:y omit flowers 49,
sca state,s IooElyn. y. Y. Edward Bridge after
F@ncpa eP1f' seTyices a, Tuesday syenins at
o'clock Interment at convenience OF family
cAMPGEAt Meaahsq Rachel T. 81 a. s Campbell 1s"' aged s.
Ser services a, the Presbyterian Church. October o.
yDhoa nsrssn ,sYsr Gn p 9f1SSsF eSs @ lo u u
BroozIyn y T. only son of The la,e oaf9IIn~ Wn,, A.
rd9e15 ze s11Scs @n& on Monday ROekand
coMsrocX wash,ng,on d. n, q SauShteT o: the lat:
1osepn ricoe =, the residence Of her brother B.
day october 23 at go p. m.
coMsTocK Mount yernon WssGRes,s 2 censoR sSSR''
services At his late resdsncs 81 At O'clock M
Rdaes sni friends fspecy nyl'ea to s, attend
ineT%iH' Mrock tram IN lf1 from Grand central Depot
SUNDAY 2s St V wstT in hs ana 'ss sSa ss
Funeral services private
HALsEY East oranse y u sunaay o Hasey IN
s;T ss ~sa:d.y No. The % sssS
upon arrival of he from foot barclay-s'' at
Brick church station. ~
t. Ns .sS sTs:F1Se t.: a ASsa SsaSf Hunt
,~S.na - NV York in the eighth year Of her age
Notcee Of & funerai here hereaf5ss: tea. COPY.
urXT on saturday October 90 Miss Ellen Hunt dausn-
ter II the lare samuel a. Hunt -, r,rodsr,ct McH
Knchne Clinton-eye.. ew-Brigh.S9r $ L. on tues
day october % at 1913 a. m 9So boat
bo-o aft
Meh9e ,crIc Jaes az his late residence rarrytown T.
Tuesday. II 30 a. m
In'gfe'i II yf rs,ls,ed pt ,ha, no flowers be
MYERs-At Hempteaa October % ucy Mshe M sS yeSnf &
child Of Charles and Anna FTeeOo'h S'Se's' ""N "
MGIFrERr..A, Elizabeth. n. J.. October a. 1884,
rSaSe Serves at Presbyterian Church. Hudson n. T.
Syeines,lsy october - at 23o p m
MEANy9n alo@ of III the sass's ss John 'o's aeSsy %
Trookiyn TUESDAY evening at o'clock
xoyfs suddenly On sunday October 81 william chess-
r@aes HI: late J; :s'4snse d No 60 West '''A'
r,e1, M in rc.nwoo cemetery at convenience Of the
family
osMrX- into rest October ~ Hacke,t;o~H ,
0sran s
rHyrEA, Ross October u Helen " ID. ds1:s- a.
Fqnera ser,iees a! 52e dc,oscp q a, m
ROSs-lu Brooklyn suddenly On SUNDAY morning ineo-
dore Herb-r' Ross son u me a,e Josh lame. W
Monk 300 Adelphi-st
cpyNot.R 4. ruchnei Conn October %. in the ssth
year u her age. Lucy NJ seymour widow OF the ia's
origin 6 seymour "a.
Frner services at 81 Mchaers Church TUESDAY. octo-
be- p a 30 ,.
rHoMpsoN-on MONDAY. octo5er O. 1884, Eli M Bl,k:
infant son of Walter Iedyari and Annie Blake Ihomp-
Funeral private.
r8 9S 9S'sSsr a s " Rf's9 a9i N: rSfs i'
TRIMRLE A. ,he .iramercy Park Hotel. Monday Octo-
Der 20 Ms. Annie Trimble. widow of John Trin'ne.
TICKER-On Monlay. october 20. 1894 at his residence
72i year II his
Notice funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
,verrpy mort WOMAN'S DEATH

cb,ttanooga Tenn. oct 22.-Thcre was buried In
the paupers' buryins ground OF ths cily iast fr'-
,., . woman OF evident refinement. culture ana
dnoo,ion and still beautiful Convincing evidence
has heen obtained that she was poisoned. probably
nv her own hand. The body was brought In rough
box ana hustled under ground. while the coroner
knew nothing Of the suspicious facts Examination
Yesterday revealed the fact that she was physician
nf Stockholm Sweden. and carried strong letters as
"a character and ability from some OF the most
eminent doctors Of America. including Dr j; west
RoOseyelt and Charles Gilman Smith. or chicago.
i'm one trunk were found laces, silks. fancy work:
photographs OF herself and others. and lot or
handblls advertising herself as Swedish massage
operator AT 40. 33i Fifth-ave.. Ncw-fork cry. \
copy of n divorce certificate obtained from Joseph
MarIno In the Superior Court Of Cook County III.
was also found under date OF September q. 1856;
likewise a purse with $40 q In money. she came
to Chattanooga q month ago.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
Gurrlal Notices.


Foreign the week ending oc'ober p viii close
ri ESijAY~Ht a m Tor bermuda. per Trinidad:
at Adr M VIA gnamp,Sn and Bremen dettss Tor
land be- directed per Mer at IA II a. sac,s n ,suppIs s
sna Cfass per phaSsPha Ia. GfiIss rh,lsasr tIr
ph.a at p. m. for Costa fSca. via Ltmon per $
FoSha frcm at p M for NoT,h TaI: ~;
other parts Brazil be directed per cirangense
& IA Eta sS'sampiDn ses S % mn.s a:s
s directed r Ben at 10 30 n, m snpptsn'asy st
II 80 fo & rs' m drsr, per p., A. Ta
OR drenaa Trinidad and ToeagG per I
de,tes for Tampico and rogeso must be directed per
fsr f1r.pnS island & ana ccd n"y, per Sndes5 at ii M
dcsrs be irss'sd per Eda" az nS p snn,isso % sD
cuba Santiago at =. m & for santa Masn. ana q,
q % r FSF % Plata fdnes 0i direct @ per Man;oos
sHTiRpAY a. for Brazil and La Plata ccun-
saclno rom Baltimore lettsrs must be directed per
saernoo. at 40 m for aS ana Ia a r.aa and foRh Ro
Janerp dcttefs Tor North n:sz be directed per
va bremen o,ler Of Europe via sou'a; n
ampon and lir, men must be dreGsI si % Thomas and
$50 s. tos ami Islands M9Tn,SSs 7ansS.
and 9sas9 mgs es aSca % m Fortune Stand
1a%s'n par. o ana GadmS must b. drecsd AeT s
or % a. III seneca deers for ether Mexican and
s must be directed ~ f Rer rssnc & &wsSna si S italy ~
spain Portugal Turkey and British India per y g. la
'rouainc Hayre. Al II a. m FOR Netherahos at.ss;
psr . 5 OLDHAM via Rotterdam detters must be directed
per ObdamD at 80 a. Complementary i'p p, M
for Furope per s. Umbra. via Queenstown al ~ m
Tor Genoa per Kaiser wilhelm ii ueters must De
dir, ted per Kaiser Wilhelm ii -; al p M tor scot.
land direct pc Furnessia. via Glasgow ue,sts use
be directed pc- Furnessial a, . y m for Bueheids
per Gussie from New-Orlsans 49,. g. r...
Malls Tor Hawaii per :. =. Australia 0rom san t1an-
Mails FOR china and Japan especially addressed ony Per
Tacoma from Tacoma), close here daily up 10 ocoosr
.23 Al go D. Mails ior the Society Islands per snip
City OF Papc Francisco close mere a,N up
10 October G:30 r. IN. Mails for china and Japan
per China San Francscol. close here aaiy up
10 October 81 $50 Mails for Chna ana Japan
Especially addressed only per ~ p Impress aI 'aPa.
,nm Vancouver) close here daily up to November o ~
80 D. m Mails Australia except West Austtaiisy
3 Warrimoo from Vancouyerl close here daiiy up 70
November 80 at $50 p Mails for Austraiia except
for Australia. which are forwafdeu VIA hu"
ropcl ew.Z.aland Hawaii. FIJI and samoan Isiahds
per s. Alameda lfrom San Francisco, close mere uay
up 10 November 30 $3.50 m tor on arrNai az New-
York OF 8 Campania with British mahs i"r AustrMlaI.
Mails Tor Newfoundland. by rail TO Halifax and thence w
steamer close office daily at $50 D. m Mails Tor
Miaueion by rail Boston. and thence by s,eas cioss
nj this Office daily forwarding ny Neani-
erx sailing (Aondays and Thursdays) from Port Tampa
Fra Mails ror Mexico overland unless specially al
Tor dispatch by steamer close at this Office daily
a. . - -....,. A.,
CHARLES w DAYTON. Postmastes.
Postonice. New-York. N. T.. October w. lSsA 49,.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
BARON BASINC:

rorlon oct - George sclater-Booth the first
Baron BasnE. is dead.
IL was born in London In ls26. was graduated
from Balllol college. oxford IN lSf7. ani called
Z, The Bar of the Inner Temple IN 1851 In lSJ7 he
assumed ny Royal ncense. the name Of Booth In
addition 70 his pl'ronym mic ami IN the same year h.
was elected t. Parliament by the Conservatives of
Nor,h Hampshire which constituency he continued
70 represent FOR many years. on the formation OF
Mr. Disraclrs cond Governm mt in ls7i Mr. Scater-
Booth was sworn In Privy Councillor and APP
pointed to the office II President Of the Local
Government Boari. which ne held until the con-
eervafly-s resigned IN April 1880 During the period
~ Mr. oiladstone's second Administration. 1850 ".
Alr Sclater-B Booth acted chairman In conducting
tho new experiment OF grand committees. on the
occasion Il tie queens Jubilee in l>s'. he was
raisel 20 the peerage. receiving the title Of Baron
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

STRICKEN WHILE SINGING AT \ CONCERT IN
LONDON

STRICKEN WHILE SINGING AT CONCERT IN
LONDON.
London Oct 2e-Eugene OuGn, the noted pars
tone was stricken with paralysis while slhsihs 81
a concert here Saturday evening
Collector James T. Kbreth Mr.. Oudins Si'p
father said last night that he had telesrap"e"
TO London for more particulars of his slcKhes''
and had learned that his prostraton was cauSeu Wy
ovcrcxertion In attending to Charles Chatle'' '''
who died at his home few days ago nv
about to start for Russia. where he was 10 SINS
Eugene Oudin has many friends ana adihiie' III
New-York. where he was best known as a me''pe'
Of the McCaui Onera Company HIS las. :i.or a3por
ance here was with that company IN ~ ~
five years ago. His father w2s a irolesso' ,maind
College OF the city OF New orK husehe 10 har
law at ono time and was admitted To inc " a.
but he soon decided to go on the s,asc' - m nr
studied music abroad. and his reputation "s 80, az
opera singer both here and In Europe - In
excellent. His wife was Louisa Parker anu ' ~
too was an opera singer. MIR oudin SANG IN 'itu
title part in Sir Arthur Sullivans iVannoe, >,
IT was produced at D'Oyly Cartes unfortunate
English Dpera House.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

ty-thrd-st., and on the other the inscription: pre-
sented to Alexander Stewart Webb LII d.. by the
professors. instructors and other officers of the
college in loving commemoration ~ his services for
twenty-five years president
on either side Of the Inscription are engraved tle
dates "lS9" 1891" The view OF the college build
ings is taken that the presidents study Is prom!-
nenty shown
General Webb is the second president OF the COL
i@ge Of the Cty Of Now-York. having succeede /
Or. Horace Webster In the faN Of 1862 BEFORE as
sunlng the presidents chair. Goreral Webb was an
officer In the United states Army. and served as
brevet mator-gcneral Of volunteers In the war
- thc Rebellion He took part in many engage
mcn's, and at The battle Of Gettysburg was ser-
ously wounded He r. a graduate OF West Point
and prior to his appointment 70 III" presidency was
instructor at the United States Military
A.aaelIY.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
MA1.rER Il COMsTOCK.

Walter Il Comstock. scventy-hve years old, A
retired New -Yorf hanBer died At his home, No
l5 South Futon-ave.. Mount Vernon. on sunday
night He vas ais for malv years well known In
New York shipping circles having BEEN with ms
brother proprietor = line Of merchant vessels
pyiug between this city and san Francisco In 1873
he cmigratel tu California and made his home IN
san Francisco. wher- he Laid the foundation or
the fortune which hp leaves. one son, Walter q.
Constock. survives hi II. Ills estate IS estimated
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
THE RoRrysovS INDICTED JOINTLY

Buffalo. oct - The Court ~ Sessions
Grand Jury this afternoon reported Join, ndict-
uent against sarah and Clarence Robinson for the
murder of Montgomery Gibbs on the night of April
q The Indictment charge them with prem'll-
tliod murder. and also murder IN the first degree
Will" perprtrating a felony. Assistant Sup"rin-
tsndcnt of Police CUsaci 'ft hcr" for Albany to-
hight obtain from Governor Flower a. relusi-
ton on the Governor Of ohio for Clar"nc" Robin
SON who - IN jail at cleveland. He expects to
bring Robinson mere on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
CHARLEs CARPNAEL-

Toronto. oct "a telegram received here an
rounces tho death ir the South Of France OK Charles
Clrpnac. VI. \. f. r. :. G.. T. Il. y ;. late
Fellow of $, Johns College. Cambridge, director
" the Magnetic observatory. Toronto and director
II the Meteorological Service of canada II" hal
zone ~ France flrly IN the year IN the nope OF
b.,en,ing bis health. lie was forty-eght years Old
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

ment from Commander Terry. Of the Newark. AZ
Rio Jineiro, announces that Chief Engineer W:
W Heaton. of that vessel had been incapacitated
for further service account OF Bright disease,
and that he would be sent to the New-York Naval
Hospital by the next steamer.
Herea fter when an Army officer who is serving
as an agent Is relieved from that duty another
officer Of the Army will be detailed 10 act IN his
stead
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
OBITUfR \.
nc REv nR. cHARLEs 4. HARVEY.

lHF' KEW. biN 'hHrNi'r'9 - nan -
MAietown. y. Y. oct 22-The Rev Or. Charles
Alexander Harvey. formerly pastor Of the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church. this city who died suddenly
In san Francisco Sunday morning VIII be buried
here. After leaving here he was associate at How
arI University. Washington. y. G. He established
the nrst mission sen pol in Delaware. the Harvey
School. AZ Camden Dover. \ widow, living
In Ncw-York and four married daughters. survive
him. lie probably died from paralysis OF the heart
He seventy years Old.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

Or. w. 4. HammOnd's Animal Extracts Csre'
brin, for the brain Caroline Tcsns. Ova.
rinc etc J. MIT.HAU'S SON. 1873 Broadway. Nsx'Ioss.
or COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.. Warrington
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

HE SHOULD LEAD \ Long PROCESSION
From The Evening Worll
Diver should b" driven from IN" police bench.
And at that hr should only head procession or
tcrial positions.
BIT THERE Is Az 5000 SALARY TO LOSE.
From The Boston Herald.
T. Diver has retired from mis- district leadership
I'm Tammany Han Now Jet him descend from the
bench That Is the place he more conspcuously
asgraces
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

IN great variety Of styles and prices at Flints. W
23d Street
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

RAMSDEI.I-VOORHIS-A Newburg. ~ r. Henry
Powell Ramsie Adele Livingston Noorhis. on Oc-
tober H. by Rev. John Marshall Chew. rector Of the
Church OF the Good Shepherd
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
MOINT HOPE CEMETERY.
Mount Hope. Wcstchester County.
flee $50 Sixth-aye. y. Y. Telephone 0SO, 1Sth-0es

KESsICo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad IS minutes
from Depot: private stetion ~ sn-
trance. once. 10 Eas t2d St Telephone call. $50 -
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
MlRRIED.

DROWN -MORTON-On Thursday. october IS at the
resiience Of the brides parents by the Rev DAvid
Gregg Jessie L. daughter OF James Norton 10 William
DroXu
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

Always efficient in weakness and digestive disorders
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
TUENTY-FIVE YEARS IFS PRESIDENT.
GENERAL WEBB. OF THE COLLEGE OF lhE
CITY OF NEW-YORK. TO RECEIVE a Sill
VER LOXING-CUP.

DR. William Stratford will, this morning al >
o'clock present. behalf of the faculty and trus-
tees. TO General Alexander Stewart Webb. presi-
dent of the College Of the City of New-fork, a
beautiful loving cup as mark of appreciation OF
the twenty Ave years of service he has given to the
college as It's president. The presentation VIII take
place IN the chapel of the college.
The loving cup. which Is heavy silver one was
designed by Tiffany, and has on one side view
of the college buildings at Lexington-ave. and Tween
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
ONE OF \ CHOICE CIRCLE.


Additional yiyacity is impaired to the recon
thrn shing Of Police Justice Diver In NeN-l orr
saloon hy the fact that the saloonkc"irr wn
thumped HIS Honor was himself member ot th'
%.v- York Constitutional Convention. choice spcci
mems are thcs. Tammany Jurist5 and magistrates
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
uyED ON THEIR ISSUES.
,.rcr,rc1rT DEMOCRATS CAN'T GET
rocETuER ON THE TARIFF.

srrrplcANs COUNT ON EI'h'TlS0 THREE CON-
orssMEN. AND ARE MAKING A STRONG
ron prcorT"c
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
SAMPLE OF DEMOCRATIC policy

From The Newark Advertiser.
Flower vetoed the Lcxow Appropriation bill. and
attached TO his veto the memorandum that New
Work vas "A wcll-eoverned city and that the pro-
noeed Investigation altogether partisan and
,,,nuorthy This right In line With the kind
ro~Ss said for Paddy Diver by upright Recorder
Smyth and his appointment by Hugh J. Grant
7, - ali OF one piece and that IL piece OF Demo
crat,c misrule, corruption and connivance. Facts
are facts and cannot be hidden forever.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
THEY WILL. SHOW THAT THEY 10 MIND
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.

When the Hon T. Diver. who has political as
socia,jons named after him. can be thorough
slugged by a mere president OF liquor sellers as
soclafion and no other hearts bleed for IT, tn
convcton is forced upon the Nation that IN
m,ehty OF Tammany have fallen
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
EFFORTS THAT DECEIVE

From The Evening Post
The true nature of Tammany rul" has been
clearly revealed that few persons win any vi
tcncc To character care to bc associated with II
to hc making excuses for ii. The efforts of
Grant 10 tone DOWN appearances somewhat
forcing Wissig silver Dollar smith and 'Padd
Diver into temporary retirement excite ohiy III
cuc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-21
G r O N &c A
N0veIa naturalista
"

He apuntado en- estos artfculos 10 que
he considerable defectos en- la obra, dado
quizas mi modo de juzgar la escuela ma
turalista, pero con ell frme prop6sito de
ser impartial. Por 10 demas, en- La
Chorca esta el Zeno de siempre, el colo
rista con sus grandes condolences de
pintor descriptive, con sus efuvios de
poeta sentimental.
Zeno Gambia, artista al fin, cOmpren-
de que en- la novela no Sc puede prcscin-
dir de la poesta, y ha echado mano de
esas brillantes puestas de sol de esas
melanc6Iicas salidas de luna, que apa-
recen, 10 mismo EN- las novelas romanticas
que en- las naturalistas.
Alguien lie ha censurado como 0etectO
que haya empleado esos eolores Y delica-
dezas de estilo en- las magnlficas descrip-
clones que abundan en- Ia ohra, dciendo
que debi6 haher empu1ado una pluma de
hierrO.. .oxidado. Y es que algunos Green
que ell escritoT naturalista no debe tener
estilo literario, nj ha de describir belle
zas; sino pintar cosas inmundas Ell estilo
De ahf que esos lterat0S,
euando escriben algo, les resulte no solo
repugnante en- ell fOndo, Sino grOsero en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-21

les admlnIstr2tlvos, el seTor Maura estS
tocando los linderos de nuestro ideal;
pues 81 bien establece un Consejo de
administration, que debera ser en- cier
tos asuntos consultado, y 81 bien atribu
We al Gobernador amplias facultades, va
nuestro programa aborda esa contingent
cia, manteniendo Lo fdcttltd0, por parte
del Gobernador, de suspeaoler q d3sulo,
los aca1erdos de la Dip1btoci6a i,eSatlo4'
cuua1do Heoen Ell Uicio de Incompetence
sean c0ntr0r5os 4 los intereseS nocio-
ndieS
Y en- cuanto al sistema politico, nj una
Erase Sc encuentra en- ell proyeeto d~l
virgen, al estudiO de los estadistas espa-
floles Y al esfuerzo de los representatives
antillanos.
Seg6n ell articnlo So del credo que pro-
fesamos, nosotros aspiraremos que ri
jan aquf id6nticas, la constitution, la ley
de reuniones, Ia de imprenta, la de aso-
ciaci6n, la de matrirnonio civil, la de
orden pLblico.
esas rigen.
No rigen, sin embargo, la propia ley
electoral, nj la de procedimientoa crimi-
nales-el jurado-ni la provincial mu-
nicipal que vienen adscritas d la refor-
ma de Maura
A Gstas aspiramos.
Pero es question de tempo largo de
labor asidua obtencrlas Y, como Sc al
canz0 10 mas dificil, sc alcanzara 10 mas
llano Y hacedero.
va Sc We que nuestra bandera no es la
del ministro de Gracia Justicia; vamos
mas lejos, con ideales mejor definidos,
con aspiraciones mas completas ! termi-
nantes.
Pero nos parece indudable one este
plan que - discute ahora es un plan au-
= que estamos en- el princip5o
Tel .fn
81 los conseryadores aplican el nue>o
regimen, 10 desvirtuarau, anulandolo,
convirti6ndolo en- un
lespojO in1til de su avaricia de su
absorbente.
81 10 apicamos nosotros, ahi, Ell las
orerrogahyas dc Ia eamara provincial,
N la Influenza de los elementos popu-
ares, ahf esta Ia salvaci6n del pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-21
uOTAS ANERICAUAS
FL hecho pas6 asf.

FL hecho pas6 as1.
Ausente ell Cubano de su terra, sobre
todo 81 su ausencia envueve una protes-
ia contra Ell regimen colonial, lleva en-
su alma, como todos los que sutren id6n
ticos dolores, agrandada por el senti-
mientO de 10 impossible, la santa Vision
de sus wales, sus bosques, sus montaias
su cielo.
Ri peninsular, lue cuenta como suyo
tesoro como Cuba, de esplGndida hermo-
sura Y de riqueza infnita, Sc rebela, Sc
indigna, sc eXacerba cuandO ove algu-
ma vez decir que Cuba es de los cuba
nos.
Ell duelo asi, es permanente
a Espana tOca deshacerlo, abriendO d
la gran colonia era feliz de paz, lie ex-
pansi6n, de libertad de justicia.
Public6 un cubano en- una hoia de
San Jose, Costa Rica, artfculo violento
contra ell gobierno espanol ell la grande
Antilla, y los peninsulares RESIDENCES
Sc juzgaron ofendidOs.
NADIA como ell sentimiento, bien 6 NAL
comprendido, de Ia patria, para exaltar
las pasiones.
Vense luego gigantes espantables don
de no hay mas que molinos de viento.
Y asf sucedi6 esta vez
Y los peninsulares, despuGs de mu-
chas idas y venidas, resolvieron vengar-
Sc del articulista cubano.
Parece natural que, en- cuestioncs Sc
mejantes, sobre todo entire espanoles, de
cuyo valor nadie tiene raz6n nj derecho |
de dudar, Sc diluciden las querellas en-
ell terreno del honor.
Estos de San Jose, rompieron, sinem-
barge, con las hidalgas tradiciones de la |
raza y, Sc echaron q las espaldas la hi
dalgufa.
Habfa function dramatica la noche en-
que ell desOrden Sc produjo.
Predominaba el elemento espanol en-
9l teatro, como que lie estaba dedicada
la representation.
Lo que no fu6 6bice para que asiste-
'an q ella, entire otros, E. Loynaz, autor
lei articulo aludidO, Y el general cuba
40 Antonio Maceo
Terminada la fiesta Y salidos del
eatro, los cnbanos, en- ndmero de
,inco, fuoron agredidos por I'm fuer-
e grupo de peninsnlares, trabandose re-
lidfsima pelea en- las tincblas, rasgadas {
,or el fogonazo de los numerosfsmos {
Iisparos. >
Consecuencias; mujeres desmayadas; Z
lei ladO de los espanoles, un muerto Y {
res heridos; del de los cubanos, dos he 7