davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-02
LA VENDIAIA

FL campo. rico EN- tributos,
de allegro pompa SO cubre
hasta despojarle Octubre
de flores, hojas y frutos.
Perdiendo su amenidad
pierde su pompa galana;
hoy La vendlmia, maflana.
iq1.6 espant0Sd Soleddd'
Aqu6l racimo que vez
madurarse en- ell verano,
lie corta grosera mano,
le esprimen groSeros pies.
Despu6s lie eStruja una yiga
como Amos al presupuesto-
despu6S lc beben; tras esto-..
mas vale que no 10 Olga.
! Los liberaleS sefloreS
Sc Chupan 10 mas opimo!
FL pals es ell racimo,
ellos los vendimiadores.
INunca saciados SO vent
Aver ell grano, hoy ell mosto.
Ellos hacen ell agosto
la vendimia tambien.
Desde la cdspide altivos
jamas en- su gula cejan,
pero la naclon la dejan
la dejan en- cuerOS vivos.
Vendimian bien, no es extrafio,
porque segun las sef1ales
para los ministeriales
es vendimia todO el af1o.
Cepa que eSa hueste cola
entire sus manos tldsS DeOt
iQue voracidad! Isl creo
que hasta aprOvechan la hoja
Sc meten que es un horror
por toda la ancha campifla;
no han reSpetado mas VIVA. -.
que la vi1a del seflor.
Como Sc poneD! iCualquiera
tiene ell valor de pararlesl
5Y qui6n Sc atreve rogarles
que dejen algo siquierai
Conciencia, Sno les remuerdesf
Isl son 10 mas egoistas!
Y luego los canovistas
les contestan que estan verdes.
No van quedar contentos
hasta que 10 acaben todo;
presume que de ese modo
nj SO dejan los sarmientos.
Los que con tanta fortune
aver han hecho su agosa,
y hoy Sc alegran con ell mosto,
3recogeran la aceitunal
No entiendo de estos asuntos,
nj Sc 10 que ell tempo encubre;
solo Sc que tras Octubre
esta el dfa de difuntos.
u T,..To..S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-02
Cartera
de la ISIa

En- la Capital sc vends ej cafs de % q
3Ot pesos.
En Ponce estA C c,rr1ente esos tipos.
Hemos reolbido uua hojs sue!ta que con
tiene un esorito dir do al q lbernador Ga
neral, por los comere!snts de Sabai.a an
de, en queja ante los procedimient3 del
lmotacenazgo.
Los comerciantes pden-y es DE- too :
inaticia-a1sG msdida Que regute, de n1odo
mas c0n0eniente, la contraStaci6n de pesos
q naedidaS, hb.ando al concrete y la in
dustria de un impueto que consideran POGO
equitativo.
A La Bala,sxa dice ela--la f,lotan mu
chos amigos d. la isla por articulos en-
defsnsa del G,bernator y contra de Ia
pre- ia madrllt na
Muy biep; pero j a que no publics las car
tas
va toaos sabemos donde le aprista 81 do
gal lcs per.6 licos sin condolences.
Y estdn solos
Ds Hunacao nos escriben dciendono
que ALI eubriria ell senior 6 meuez IN buer
abopo con su troupe IL f4ntll.
Hygran deseo da oir i los peG1, II S can
tantes 50 deeea saber On que oOndlciones
ira ALI la empsesa.
Patillas Noviembre lo -10-23-,n.
DEMOCRACIA-Ponce.
En- el pals hay mucha ca>e de MADEIRA:
todo arb5l no slrve para yugo: advfettasel
Egozeus Los to. os vuelgan 'avos; 10
corderos SO -estsn-aca bando; apenas queda
Ia rnusstra. C0bida.
~ Nos eecriben de H7maeao:
Ante pumerosa ucida corcurrerci2
Sc l'eVo efecto sn maestro teatf" la repe
| tiei6n de la bonita Za,zuela III Duo de Ia
| A frieGma de Ia pieza dramat'ca Cdda toe
oo,a su tema, ambas muy bien desempenada
| Dor 1nteligentes s6cionados de esta local.
| dad, baio Ia ir-cc On de Ia p anista = 10
rita \ "a Otero del - ii dan j A M
roty Los pap"ies pri' c'palee de rsta u u
ma tuvieron cstg del Sc nor A niro'y J
dor ian Potous los demas mny BIZ
desetn pe Il sdos por las senoritas H14tensi
| Dup-ey Carolina B 1stelo don j n Jn b
El pu5ico ics plaud muchp-
En- Ell Duo de la 4 Jfffcata sc distinguiert I
| las eeflnr tas 10 efs Oaero, rica mente vssti
Ia de Sehka, Ameeica Dnprey y Modest.
Otero, asi como tamh en- don Feipa O5erf
| en- su papel de Empresarto don F. Nj "a J
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-02
Ell NEGRITO

E4 sin disputa el mejor conocido
hasta hoy.
ii suscribiente que cuenta larga
prs1tica y conocimiento en- el ramo
DC licoreria, ha escogido las mejeres
narcas, como Fantauzzi, Vihas, Re-
uafada otros no menos acreditados.
para presentar al p1blico en- general
IN marcs que ofrece. en- la seguridad
que todo el que 10 pruebe quedara
sat;sfecho de sns condolences t6nico-
est0macales.
Visitad el establecimiento de Juan
Tous. Mayor mum. 5 y por 80 cts lle-
vsreis una hotella del afamsdo Ron
NEGRITO.
Ponce, Agosto ode 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-02

Sc ha suicidado en- Santo D .mingo el 10
ven ponceho don Erdadol Cataa, Official
Iue era do una barberfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-02

Examen de historic:
roma imperial2
= acknowledgements, porque Sc la ofrecie-
ron tres veces.
En- la Puerta del Sol:
-SQui6n es ese que pasa por ahi!
Ell empresario del Real.
Cuanto le envidio
sPor queP
-Porque entra gratis en- ell teatro.
Olga usted seforita, ! lie ha sorprendi-
do usted mi declaracionf
No, sef1or; por que Sc que usted una
persona de buen gusto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-02
Capital, L, Noviemb-e A Is t.
DEMOCRA Ponce,

H 20 recib an cabitg~a a de NJ adrid
noau stsndo qle la d;naiei6a del gabiuete
ha ohadecido 4 aesavenencas surgidas
causa de- Ia question t4rifas as1utos colo
males COrrespOnsGt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-02

El conseio d administration del Banco
territorial ag iaoa ha acordado, qne por
shora, el tipo del intei6' para todos los
D, t. mos descuentos que hega dicho
.nco. sea 81 nueve por ci8nto anual
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-02

Los vecinos de- Agra lila oyectan Co.
leb,ar ,lgunas 6sst3s en- h.Er Dc su pa
oro, sin carActer fetal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-02

Nuestro correr ponssl de Luqnil'o nos di-
ce que haoe pocas noohss los conductores
1a nm enfermo de viruelas procede to de
IA Capital, ciencia psoieucia del Alcalde,
pa@aron la camilla por mitsd de 10 pobla-
ion $50 de las ce, con ell riesgo consi-
tu;ante para Ia aalud pnblica
ID / tel alcalds Sc nos asegars one no ha-
20 na4a p or la admit inistrac'on nj sc preoou-
pa POGO nj mucho de que ell pueblo mar
che bien
Sp,endtdtssimO signore
HA tomade pocasi6n del j zgado de IA
irstaneia de San G9rman el Li-enciado don
.toro Torres Muhoz, a qnien el gobisrno
iesign6 rec eatemente para ocupar ese des
tino.
S~eG1 nos iuforma1 es un caballero colto
gsefable en- aqnala oiudsd no Sc duda de
qie administrar' jrstieia con toda rsctitud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
Ua,v.r..,y Of -. sIty 81 N.w Ysrl.

The last meeting OF the Executive Com mittss
OF the University Of the City OF New York 10 be
held in the old building on Washington square
took place there yesterday afternoon. There
we're present Vim. s 0pdTkr. DIR. A. L. LOOMS.
pr. John Reid. David Banks. Frederic Baker
A. d. JuilliATd. and Chancellor MGeCrGeksn-
Il Was decided to hold the commencement sx-
sreises at the 7arnsGis Music Hall on MAY 81.
Those OF the Law School will be held At the
same place on May -, The WomAns Advisory
Committee vii give reception in the old
building on FridaT afternoon TO the Schools Of
science and Pedagogy.
Addrss.-s Will BE- delivered By the Rev, Dr.
William II Martin. william Allen Butler, John
r pAs~ons, LymAn Abbott. DT. Cornelius
Brett. aad CephAs bTalnATd
Charles b. Bostwiek was made . professor
In the Law school 20 teach spseial statutory
procedure In the graduate dsDartmsnL Miss
Annie Ii. JsAnihEs Vas chosen . member Of
ths WOmAn's Advisory Committed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
BOrs LEAD A STRIKE.

Tire. Thou,.rs Mes Fsnsw Ths. s.d TIE
Cp the Natio.si Tnbs WORKS.
McKEEsPoET. Pa. MAY IA big strike was
started this afternoon In the National Tube
Works. It began In the butt-vsld depart
ment the employees OF which are boys rang
ing from IL to 10 years OF age squad OF
100 went out soon after midday. At 9 this
evening the men In the lsp-wsld department
Joined the strike. Then the employees In all
the departments held q council and all hands.
3. 200 in all. quit the mill and declared the
strike general The strikers say that the
mill has orders enough to keep II 10 operation
for nine months, and therefore should return
to the wages paid before last Septe m Der. whom
a general cut was made. averaging ~ per cent.
There has been no restoration OF wages since.
The butt-w~ld boys formerly. got 81. ~ per
day. Now they get SLID welders got $3.50
and now get 50. 50 to S2.75.
Tho mill managers express surprise at the
mems action and are reticent about the out
look. Ii is probable that the men In the Ma
tlonal rolling mill, which is dependent upon
the tube works and controlled By the same
company. will Join In the strike. The move;
ment has been quietly organizing Tor several
weeks.
Fairly o-night the butt-weld boys attacked
the galvanizing department. reviling the mon
there for remaining at work. The police raid ed
the strikers and made eight arrests. but the
boys were afterwArd released
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
FRIDAY LOSES ms FARM.
Re Pledged II r,r %, 600 BsI. md His Law
yer. who Q. Now Dead, Got the Me.ey.

He Pledged II for ea.> 600 Bail. md His Law
yer. who .. Now Dead, Got the Me.sy.
PouoHkrEPsIr. May 14-Frapk L. Akerley.
Q leading criminal lawyer In Duchess county.
died several weeks ago. and one OF his clients.
Orvin Friday. who il out on bail under an In
dict q, snt for grand larceny growing out Of his
fondness for other peoples chicken coops. IL
wondering how he has lost his farm OF nearly
two hundred acres. In the town OF Stanford.
and all his personal property besides After
Friday was arrested he said that Akerley
informed him that he must raise $4,000 cash
for bail He aceordingly authorized . mort
gage to George W. shelley for S2.2OO. cover
Ing his farm. and chAttei mortgage for 500
covering his personal property. The $500
eertinsd checks for tina. sum which Friday en-
dorsed to Akerley. aud which the latter cashsd
at the Fsllkill Papk. But where the money
has gone 10 = mystery. Akerley 10 dead. and he
has no estate, and the money was not at his
ONCE or his house Fridays personal prop
erty has been sold to meet the chattel mort
meneed to sell his farm. and the indictmsn
for grand larceny will come up for trial In Au-
Ruat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

Bringr comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due TO its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant TO the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lag
alive; efFectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because 1t acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but il 10 man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute il offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
Justice R.l.. Mas, Fay M. Is. Bur-

Herman Bolte. Justice OF the Second District
Court has been fined by Justice Nswburesr
the amount OF the Judgment OF s730o obtained
against him By Israel O. Blake for an ice bill.
Justice Bolte contended that his salary a. .
Civil Justice was exempt from levy. and that
at any rate he required II for his own support
and for the support Of those dependent upon
statemsnts that he has paid out money for the
support OF his son. Herman A Bote since he
WAS snIoinsd from disposing OF his property.
Justice Newhurger says that Justics Bolts's
salary OF $500 Q month 10 more than enough
to support him ana bis son. and that he must
pay the Ice bill out OF his salary for this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

the act :. being carried into ssset viii rse.iv.
,fhs !oilovins biIis hare also been siss.d By
s.ss,ss osulys.'s ersyiaiss for u. pssns..loe .,
alrssdy provided for.
X !s Tor fen sy s.S ss. Is
Tree publie bsths /. 49,. -. -.
81 w..'ss.s'.t ssssJ e sos%.s, fos pSpns
k..s@siym.n Tto-stou.s .preyidips A, in ease.
yh.s. ss's o. horsys srs TO = si.d -. ord., q
ss;,sns,s ON. person I'D %. % N. eond.mn.a
sn,n,s 20 b. Eisd AZ IL ,onna vs,r. Ia rs. ~ ~
di,ss..msnt i6,rd sprts..t ,Ssii b. sppoist.d 81
nss IN .s,.sf.d sn'rs .Rsn ). . iT II NOR:
.sic;I. .sim.!i tili;d 10, NOR. ,S.n SO d.@.ss.
tered snitnst q on slsmns,on an sninsl Titled TOT
owner snail BE- snttIsd 10 rrce,y. a 10 Sppr.issi
y.iue rhmu thousand doilars is appropriated By IN.
h.:.melym.n Nson.., sreyidlnu for IN. .ppo n,msn,
With The operation Of certain seulturst sSpsrm snts
Senator chir. su,hOritinr -in.s.. to furnish .l.e
"ls md s,. nsst ,.,, ~. uo,,.r.,u,.
Assembly nan Ain,vor,hs amending the INSURANCE.
hw By leEauSthF the INFLAMMATION and operation OF
A...molym.n a.rdn.r.. empowering Supervisor. to
direct the By Justices Of the Peace Of certain
s.nsior Chli'. ptohiS,ns tn. construction Of rslL
ro.ds on mse.dsmissd hiEhvsys in 2ussns county
osSss ..S provide. ,ns, ne rsrS.d .s. !! con
strseisd on Bro.dusJ. Hillside Highland. and shslton
sis -; :S z. q:
Assembly man Nstthev's Al;oving one street rail-
rc.d the line. Of smother road tor loo Zee, in
k,ssmOiy man sh.m..d. bill revising the ciy,l ser.
vice Law 90 as 70 make i ovislon. NOR: .,rnssn.
~. a., ~ .,n no, - ~, ~
hs. bees regularly csfIs.d having passed evil
t,,.mblImsn. Tsyior's bill amending tn. Cod. Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
tt. T~rl,sA, cIus D,s.s :. n. r.-,s.

Nearly 400 members and guests OF the Twi-
light Club sat dcWa to dinner last evening
IN the American line stss mship PAhs'S saloon.
This vas the 23ith dinner OF the club Among
those present were Lawyer Samuel c. 7. Dodd
Chairman; charles :. wi9GA,s. the club. Sec;
{: Boils. Or. RATealoN. DR.. EgbeIt GusTnseI.
A. J. C Fore. Col. and Mrs. il WilkmAn. Air
and Mrs. Kohert L. A. Dorr.' DR.. and Mrs 4. h.
dam Capt. CodmAn Of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. j..
y. Johnston. M and N[s; hsdding,
Several Spssehss we're made. Mr.. :. s. Pack
Ard presented these questions Of the day for
consideration; HOG can Ne hsip the poor
Ne get money without begging or stealing II
How can No keep women out OF politiesG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

A Safe Hiewu Opsa with Dysa.ite-Mrs.
Grstsrs Screams 70 Some Purpose.

A Safe Hiowu Opsa with Dysaaite-Nrs.
Grsters Screams 10 seas Purpose.
PATERSON. May 14.-Burglars entered the
once OF Thomas F. ONeill. Q coal merchant.
whose place Is on Mill street last night and
blew open the safe with big charge Of dyna-
mite. The door was shattered and the build
ing almost ruined. The burglars only got
thirty pennies and fifty cents In stamps.
Five burglars broke into tho residence OF
Gustav CRITTERS on Madison avenue at 8 o'clock
this morning. Three OF The men guarded the
exterior OF the house while two entered and
CROPPED theIr, WAY through the rooms. A.
they reached Mrs. Grut-Is'- room they awAk-
ened her. One wore black mssE and the
other = handkerchief oyer his fAss. The one
a. she was about to get out OF bed; and, grasp
ing her by the throat. commander her to keep
silent on penalty Of death.
Thinking they had silenesd her. they con-
tinued rAnsAeking tho place until they we're
startled By q scream from Mira CRITTERS. who
called to her husband for help, The burglars
ran Into the conservatory. where they dsmcl-
ished fowsrs and flower pots In their flight
until they nnsliJ escaped By smashing the
glass They did not stop to carry on anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
HE sUScoks IxnIeKzNrs,
Asa Mr.. Brett Aise Tries Hi- Deeevsivei
TrIeks 90 the Fsue~.

Asa Mr.. Brett Aise Tries HI. DeesveivS
Triek. 90 the Fsue-.
Frank Kiszack, miner who was thrown oue
OF employing By the strikes in the Pennsyl-
yania coal mines. arrived IN this CITY on Bat
urday and bought q ticket for Europe. He
met James T. Brett OF 1882 Third avenue on
West street and asked him where the North
German Lloyd steamship docks were Brett
asked to see his ticket. and when IL was shown
him. Kept II. It Is also alleged that he took
s25 from the miner. He then ran away. fol-
lowed BY Kiszack and several persons who
had seen him take the ticket. When he was
arrested he said he was Is years. old. and he
was turned over to tho Gerry society.
While he was being brought to the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday he escaped
from Agent Moore at Tenth street. He ran
several blocks and finally disapIeared through
an alloy. A policeman. seeing him running
Sn Gay street detained him until Aesns
In the Jefferson Market Police Court yestsr-
day the prisoner said that he was IL years
old He denied stealing the ticket and
money. When asked by Justice Ryan why he
had run away from kiszack. he said that ne
was suddenly taken III. and ran to catch car.
The police cay that they have known Brett for
several years as "Chippie" Tho N pson. He 10
said to have made a business OF robbilg I'm
mierants: II 10 thought that his age II nearer
IS than "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS.
Greedy FkuadrIskIA IL Not AItsGsthsr Us-
likely Is Issss The Mat.

oree0y FbuadslphtA II Not AHo9agher " -
likely % 4.sss tie Mat.
wAsHSoToS. Nay 14.-PhilAdelphIa IL hav-
ing so much difieultJ In selecting . site for
the proposed new United States Mint building
in that elty that the result 10 likely to be no
building at all. Indeed, the Treasury Depart
msnt offieiAls have reached the conclusion
thar. under the eireumItaness It might DO IS
we'll to coin all the subsidiary silver out West.
and as there is no longer any coinage OF silver
dollars. there IL little use for 30 many mintS.
A new building for the PhLAdslphiA Mat
doubtless would have been well under way by
this time II the parties Interested In the yAFi-
Gus sites offered could have reached an agree.
ment. The best site Was valued At 500 600
By its owners which was about twice its real
value. Secretary Carlisle was ADETJ Whsa he
learned. upon Investigation. that . prominent
Democratic editor and some other prssum ably
public spirited Democrats OF Philadelphia
we're interested as members Of . syndicate
which owned the property AID vas trying TO
force the GoVeTnmsnt TO par two prices
for H. He hasn't yet decided 70 buy
any site at all. and 1t Il now
said that he would feel greatly relieved II
congress would repeal the Law 4uthorizlnE
the s9nstTuetien Q: a new mint building IN
ofths msmhsrs Of the House Committee on
Public buildings and Grounds. and . reSolu-
SsrrstAry OF the Treasury whether. IN his
oDinioni anE nse$SSisisy sHlsss ;, Tor soaunging
lisys IL waste Of money under sIistinE eir-
eumstAnceS. TO construct = nsW mint building
10 that city IL his reply should I've ualayOT-
able to the PkiladslphiA sDseulAtors the com.
mittss will report Dill DIRECTING the removal
Of the Plli!Edsi phia mint to Denver. IL Il pro-
70 SiD sassr. iHd iitLls l. doOs. i may Ss ioasd
Advtsabl to m1lntain only tso Mats, one In
dagiRg Tsgion. AAd OAS In SAP Francisco. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
a M.s... E.s.p.. ire. .. A.s-I..s..

Thomas McCaulsy. 80 years old. who was
committed for examination ~ to his sanity By
Justice Ryan In the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday morning. tried to escape from
the ambulance In which he was being taken to
Bellevue Hospital The am bulance had just
passed out OF the prison yardand Dr. Kilroe.
who was In charge Of Il. was about 70 mount
and ran toward Green WITCH avenue. Hisshouta
were hoard for several blocks. md half =
and Keeper MoDsrmott caught the insane
man. however, before he had gone Tar. He
Jacket:
AeCsulsy was arrested on Sunday night He
was sitting on tho eurbstone on sixth avenue
talking to himself and acting In . peculiar
manner. He said he had no home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
TIE CaI.asra'. FI.uI Trial

wAsHISoroS. Nay l4.-on the inal sea trial
trip OF the U. s. s. Columbia. which has been
ordered for next Thursday. the vessel Is to be
run for six hours at ten-knot speed. using the
central screw alone. followed b six hours at
fourteen knots. using the TWO side engines
and six hours with all three screws at speed
Of about sixteen knots 10 Thoroughly tsst the
OF the length OF time and OF the mum her Of
men required to connect and dlseonnset the
various engines. Reports from the League
Island NAVY lard where The vessel Is prspAr-
ing for the tests indicate that no ship In the
ns~ navy ever went into commission In such
complete condition as the Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
Deasia Mckay. Ci-i- Grsatsd sy the Cosrt
OF Cla'n..

WASHINGTON. May 14.-Judgment was rem
dsred to-day By the United States Court OF
Claims for 1923. 1923 In favor OF Edward p.
Bliss executor OF Donald Mckay. for Addi-
tional cost Of extras. enhanced cost OF labor
and material. clerk hire. 6c.. during a pro-
lonRsd psriod in the construction OF the mont
tor NAusst in the civil war. Donald Mckay
built q number OF vessels for the United
States. at his shipyard. near Boston. he
payment Of money claimed to be due
him from the Government his executor be-
fret Administration Mr.. Cleveland vetoed u
bill for the relief Of the Mckay estate. and
Nathaniel Mckay. DonAld's son. worked for
the mpalgn OF lssSS He went to Europe and
TOOK mum Der OF photographs OF male and fs-
male lAoorerA ct work In the fields and In
mines and distributed copies OF them through
out the United states as an argument against
fraa trads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
WALTER DOHM BURIED.
Tie Esv. Mr. Msdgs Ts.tIns- 60 the Chris
ti.a CAarsstsr or the AtAlst<.

tI.a CAarastsr or the AthIst<.
PRINCETON. May 14.-waltsr c. Dohm was
buried from the Second rrssbytsriAn Church
OF Princeton ct 3 p. II. to-day. The body ar
rived from Denver last evening. aud vas taken
to the old Dohm homestead. lO2 Nassau street.
where n short service was held at "a o'clock
The Rev. l. W. Nudge. the pastor. who had re-
csiVed Dohm into the mem btrshiD OF the SEQ
ond Presbyterian Church while he vas In the
smoke OF the mAniiness. high intellectual quail
tiles. and earnest Christian character oi the
famous Toung athlete. Ths pail bearers we're
hood and college days. The conn was GOV.
cred with mowers, the tributes OF the New
fTineaton College class OF 80. with which he
graduated. Model School. and Masonic Lodge
the hsarss TO Princeton Gem stsry, where the
dad man vas laid By his mothers side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
r.,.-... s,-,.. May SEQ. g. .. r,.....

PATERSON. N J.. Nay 1.-THE silk manuiAe-
turers told the striking ribbon wsayera to-day
that they would not enter . conference with
their employees TO discuss the union Aad
mAnufactursrs' schedule OF wages There a.
pears TO be no hope for the weavers now but
10 return to work for what they can get. The
manufacturers SAP they have lost all spriag
and fall orders and do not care whether thsy
nsIt season begins.
Many OF the xsIvs.s are dependent upon
charity and IL IL probable that big break
will oceur In the strike this week II work can
be got.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
A cO.s,ry Newspaper r-sa.Asr Mr..r.s

AMSTERDAM NAY l4.-FrAnk G. Dean. pub
Usher Of the SacaHdaga Press. At Worthwhile.
Fulton county, has bssn missing since FRI
dAy. Early yesterday his coat aud hat were
found 90 wharf in AlLAny, ana Il 10 thought
he Iumpsd into the river and VAS drowned
DeAn was Ahout % SsAts OF sEe anu mas
troubles and II 10 believed that his mind has
been Affected by them. de has been publisher