davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-27

Al lad0 de las 0OlUWn0a 90 ven
cuatro pedestales con preciosos ja-
rrones, que despues serAn sustitui-
dos por estatuas.
En- el vestfbulo sc abre la puer.
ia del salon de actos, elegante, sen.
clio y de aspecto muy agcadabIe.
Espacioso, pues mide 23,7S metros
de largo y 13,4O de ancho, reCibe
luz zeniual por la montera de cris.
tales grabados, como todos loo del
edifCio, con Cllapas de hero dora
do, J pOr las ventanas de 8 metros
de altura y 2,16 de aneho.
Las ventanas de enCima del es-
trado (calle de Moreto), tienen vi.
drieFas de dolores con figuras aleg6.
ricas representatives della Elocuen-
ola y Ia Poesia.
La bibliotesa sc encuentra an el
mismo piso que ell sal6r de actos, Y
mide AZ metros de longitud , ESQ
de ancho.
La Smplia sala recibe luz DOE do.
ce BALCONIES.
Nl archivo. situado encima del
piso principal, mide II metros de
largo por $40 de ancho.
El edificio ocupa una extension
de 29.8OO pies cuadrados. ri piso
bajo es de granite, los superiores
de ladrillo fino, 10 armadura de hie-
FRO, y los muros, hasta loo interio-
res, son de fabrica.
El importe de Las obras 90 cullen.
la en- siete millones de reales. de
los cuales Ia mitad han sido paeas
dos por ell Tesoro,
Los arquitectOs Sres. Aguado y
Herrai2 merecen elogios por Loo
pianos del edi6cio, asi como loo
opeEarios que han tornado psrte en-
Ia construction.
(Rl LibralA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-27

Disposition sobre habiiitacl6n
te papel sellado de 1928 para
81 bienio do 1898 "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
Observation-Disclosures

A small gathering OF guests witnessed the
marriage of Miss Anne Langdoh TO Howard
Townsend In the ohantry OF Grace Church yes
terdsy noon. The ceremony was performed by
bishop Potter assisted by the Rev. DIR. Hunting
ton. The bride was unattended. small we'd
ding break fast was served by Pinard at the
home 81 the brides mother. Mrs. Philip Schuy-
Ter, at ~ Washington square, North. Mr. and
Mrs. Townsend expect 10 20 abroad very soon,
Mrs. Townsend "a the daughter OF the late
Eugene Langdon, grandson OF the first John
Jacob Aston. Mrs. langdon was left a widow
when Mrs. Townsend was child. and a few
years later married Philip schuyler Mrs
Townsend's sister the beautiful Miss Marion
LanGdon, married Royal Phelps Carroll, and
with her sister, she was co-helress Of 4 large
estate left by Eugene, LAngdon; Mrs. Town
send has been very liberal In her charitable
gifts. MIR. Townsend Is the son OF Mrs How
ard Townsend. Sr, OF 20 West Thirty ninth
street. Mrs. Townsend, Sr was a Miss Van
hensssela9sr, Mr.. Townsend Is wldower with
one child: His first wife was Miss sophie
MCkey. lie Is lawyer at Sc Nassau street,
and Il member OF the Bar Association The
Harvard, city. University, and Union clubs. OF
the Metropolitan Museum, the Down Town AS
Ciety,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
STEPHEN WILLIAMS LYNCHED.
A.Naryiand Negro who Admitted His Guiit
but Pleaded Drunkenness.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Oct. 2O.-Stephen
Williams, colored, who attempted to assault
Mrs. Catherine Ann Hardcsty near WOODWORK
on Wednesday night was taken from the Jail
this morning b. IA mob of masked men and
lynched. The negro was captured shortly after
the assault on Wednesday night and identified
by Mrs. Hardcsty. lie had a preliminary hearing
yesterday inside the jail. Mrs Hardesty testi-
fled that she and her adopted daughter Rosie
Ridgeway, had retired on Wednesday night,
leaving the door unlocked, awaiting the return
OF her husband who at the store a few
hundred yards away. Between and 10 o'clock
she heard the door open and saw the negro, who
sage for him. Mrs. Hardesty said her husband
was down at the stable. The thereupon
said:
:" know where Mr.. Hardesty is. 1t isn't Mr..
Hnrdesty want; IL IL YOU"
She ordered him away, but he caught hold OF
her and dragged her into the kitchen adjoining.
The house dog nterfercd, and she succeeded In
getting away. Mrs. llardesty ran out of the
house followed by Williams. She ran under q
wire fence, and made her way across u field in
band, who had been attracted by the cries OF the
daughter. Sheriff George ). Dove was notified
and caught the man. The prisoner when put
upon tho stand admitted the charge in full,
saying:
am the right man, but would not have at
tempted such a thing II l had not been under
the influence OF liquor"
Justice Harris committed Williams to Jail
next April. Last night Indignant citizens be-
gan To discuss the matter. and before morning a
crowd appeared at the Jail and demanded that
be- turned over To them. There was
not much resistance offered, and the negro was
soon strung up to a nearby tree and the crowd
dispersed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
M,KINLEY IN THE SOUTH.
Speaks at the Largest Indoor Meeting Ever
Held In New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2O.-Gov. Mckinley
reached here at Q p. NJ. on a special train. He
was met at tn State line by q delegation Of Re
publican leaders and sugar planters. At 8
O'Clock he was driven to the auditorium. where
he spoke.
The Auditorium is the largest building in New
Orleans. II was erected for pugilistic purposes,
and is the place where Bob Fitzsimmons
whipped Jim Hall. 1t will seat $4,000
persons. There were probably 10000 in IL
when Mckinley spoke. A stand had been
was decorated with American flags and sugar
cane and with notices showing how the sugar
industry had prospered under the Nc Kinley bill
The meeting was undoubtedly the largest in
door meeting ever held In Louisiana. There
e S and am u eomparstivoly few negroes. Gov Me-
Kinley was introduced by ex- Mayor Gen. Beh9n
rS s1 Was w1 heered and sppisuded
Gov. Mckinley said In his speech:
81 come here at the Invitation OF the Repnbli-
can Committee Of Louisiana to address
nat aploS %H' importanG S, which concerns alike
s only h ali Sections G yq Snd p ssSsSa
our common country. and which is now more
than ever OF commanding interest 70 all our
ing directly every home and hearthstone in the
laud, every investment and occupation Of our
people. and the income Of the people.
Tho tariff Is a question OF taxation, and
taxation, with but few exceptions, has been the
cher ana aDSOr ping issue Tor more than a cen-
tury OF our national history. This Ia the first time
have ever had the honor OF addressing an aud
fence in Louisiana, and assure you that while
appreciate the cordially OF your welcome, |
do not misinterpret its meaning. IL demon
strates the interest you feel In common with the
people OF the other States in the of protec-
ton TO home industries and the return OF the
business activity and prosperity which we rashly
voted away in 1892.
ITO this cause OF protection to American in
party has always been devoted from the hour OF
It's birth. Republican principles do not change
with each new campai gn nor with State lines.
They do not appeal to any special class
nationality, or faction, but always to the
whole people. They are not limited by section
or local boundaries, They comprise within their
aims and purposes the whole area of the United
states. They are as applicable 10 Louisiana as
To Ohio, Ia Alabama us To Pennsylvania, To tieor-
gia ms Ia Maine; TO the sugar and rice belts Of
the South as 10 the corn and wheat belts
OF the West, and To the agricultural as
as to the manufacturing States. They are prin-
ciples that inspire patriotism, promote national
pride, encourage the best and highest aspra-
lions OF the people. The proof OF all this is
found in our own history. No one can read
that history without "a feeling Of glowing pride
In the progress OF our country under the Amer
lean policy Of protection, and without feeling
" profound conviction that It ought not TO be
a band oned."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
roUXG blaine, CENTRE RUSH.
Opponents OF the U.iversity or Virginia
Team shy ~. II siuRger

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2O.-Young James g.
Blaine is studying law at the University OF Viz
ginia. lie is also centre rush Of the University
football team, and is raising a great row In that
place. The University OF Virginia is the swell
Southern seat OF learning. and is mainly made
up Of Southern youths. The fact that q son of
such arominent Northern Republican as James
@. Blaine would attend this institution has
caused surprised comment. His fellow students,
whose fathers have frequently been the elder
Blaine's foes. took kindly to the young man.
The University Of Virginia and Richmond
College teams have just had game which is
now the subject OF a heated controversy and
which has resulted in an Indignation meeting
by the Richmond alumni OF the university.
statement was published criticising the Univer-
sity OF Virginia's playing as Internationally and
brutal. The alumni held an indignation meet
ing to protest against this charact erization.
The criticism against tho actions OF
Blaine, Penton. and johnson, three of tho Uni
versity team, who used their fists on some of
the Richmond College team. The boys at the
university. however. all stand by Blaine and his
two brother alleged sluggers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
TIMOTHY HEALY'S SPEECH.
re Denies that He Is Aiming at the Lead
ershIp OF the Irish Party.

LONDON Oct. 20.-The address delivered by
Mr.. Timothy Healy at Dublin on last wednes-
day, In the course Of which he denied the sto-
ries that being circulated to the effect that
he aimed at assuming the leadership Of the Irish
party. and asserted that he was strongly opposed
to all attempts to depose Justin Mccarthy. has
had a tendency to bring about general recon-
Citation OF the various factions Of the party.
II was wholly against the interests Of the COM
munity. said Mr. Healy, that personal claims or
miserable ambitions should be set up against
the great cause OF Irish home rule. Mr.. Healy
also said that before the holding OF the next
general election in the United Kingdom he
would like to see reform of the franchise pro-
vision made for the payment of members Of
Parliament, and a general spirit of democracy
in dh into ~ Liberal t Adm minis ,
to the English Liberals, as In some measure guar
anteeing the support OF the Irish members to the
legislation for the abolition OF the veto power OF
the House of Lords To be considered ut the COM
ing session OF Parliament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
WANTED TO LYNCH HIM.
An Ohio Mob. However. Had Learned
Washington Court Houses Lesson.

NEWARK, o., Oct. coin cell at the
county jail is negro who was arrested In the
central part Of the city last evening and has
since been Identified as the man who assaulted
Mrs. Katharine Neibling at her home on Ash
street yesterday afternoon. She is a widow
nearly 80 years old. He demanded a drink of
water, and as Mrs. Neibling turned TO get II he
grabbed her and struck her In the face. lie
then bound her hands and, warning her that an
cutlery meant certain death, tightly tied a cord
around her neck and assaulted her.
After his arrest Mrs. Neibling identified him.
The news OF the Identification spread quickly
and at an early hour a mob OF several hundred
assembled at the Jail. The Washington Court
House affair, however, was first in every bOdy's
mind, and restrained the men from lynching
him.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 2O.-The Adjutant-Cien-
eral is anxious Tonight about the situation at
Newark. There Is Indignation there against Ben
Ward, the negro I'm jail there, and especially
since IT Is found that he is the same man who
served "a five year, sentence for burglary here
fifteen years ago, and in 1883 was con-
Sicted OF murder In the second degree for
killing " Irish MOll,' woman Of the town. A
life sentence was given to him, but he Was
pardOned three years later by Gov. Foraker.
The sheriff Of Licking county telegraphs that
he thinks he can control the mob with the dep
Utles. lie Is swearing in number OF these, and
Will not call out the military unless the situation
grows threatening. There Is "A company OF the
Infantry at Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
England. witty Clergyman Coming.

The Rev. s. Reynolds Hole, Dean of Rochester
Cathedral, England is on the ocean, and will
arrive in this city within a few days. He is one
of the witty and interesting clergymen Of the
old country. whose appearance Is always greeted
with crowded houses and with enthusiasm. He
is an author Of repute, and has been the init
mate friend and close companion Of Thackeray,
Dickens, Tennyson, and Leech. and favorite and
honored guest of that galaxy OF wits and artists
that have made Punch so famous.
The Lotos Club is TO extend welcome to this
distinguished representative of English litera-
ture. in q dinner to be given at the club house
on Saturday evening next, to which a large
number of clergymen and literary men have
been invited.
The exhibition OF old English and early
paintings of the Continental schools which now
sdorns the club house walls will continue until
after the dinner To Dean Hole. The LotOs Club
ternoOn.
The club also has arranged for dinner 10 the
distinguished author, DIR. A. Conan Doyle. which
In to be given at an early date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
Young Mrs. AIrrIug to sue for Divorce.

A preliminary step in the action for absolute
divorce, which Jessie NJ. Airing, 10 years old.
purposes bringing against Henry NJ Airing,
was the appointment Of her father, Henry NJ.
Bowles OF l4l West FOrty-third street, as her
guardian in the Superior Court yesterday.
Airing who Is month older than his wife, 10
the oldest son Of William IL. Airing Of the firm
OF Horace Waters a. 10.
Mrs. Airing says that her husband has been
paying attentions 10 her former school friend
Marie McNesbit, ~ years old, with her sister,
Jessie MCNesbit, Is years old both OF whom are
orphans, lives with their grandmother Mrs.
MeIggs at lTS Fifth avenue. IL l. alleged that
after Airing and Marie had spent a night at
the Hotel Pomeroy about two weeks ago. they
and Jessie McNesbt were found the next
mother and brother and young Alring's mother
The signature of -. A. Bennett and wife,
Washin gtOn, ID. g." which Is said to he on the
hotel register In the handwriting OF Airing, had
attracted the attention of Mr.. Bowles early In
day and he had arranged the surprise party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
Carl browne Arrested In Wall Street.

Carl Browne, the Coxeyite, was arrested
at noon yesterday on the steps OF the
Sub-Treasury, In Wall street, by Detective Ser
geants Rogers and Kush, and taken to Police
Headquarters, whore he was locked up. He is
charged with disorderly conduct In collecting
crowd around the Sub-TreaSury steps
Browne applied to Superintendent Byrnes on
Friday for permit TO parade with q company OF
his followers through Wall street. The permit
was refused, and Browne said that no and his
army would visit Wall street las individuals"
subsequently Browne and his followers, num-
herring about twenty. collected around the sub
Treasury, and Browne attempted TO make o
speech from the steps of the building, He was
promptly arrested. He gave $500 bail.
The police say that he has made confession,
and asserts that he lost the money In stock spec
ulatiOns. In his pocket was found balance
sheet detailing his transactions with the firm OF
III. l.; Williamson 4 Go. Of 10 Wall street from
April "a to Aug. 30 1f this year. During that
time they aggregated $3.50, T34.4l, and the sheet
showed balance against EmiOsu of Sl9,075.39.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
MISSING FROM THE UMBRIA.
Supposed Suicide at Sea or Christias Mills
OF Hartford.

Miss Christine Mills, a second cabin passenger
on tho Cunard steamship Umbria, which ar
rived yesterday from Liverpool and Queens
town, was missed from her berth. No. OF, by her
travelling companion, Miss Ii. McEvers, at mid
night on Monday. The ship was searched and
Miss Mills was not found. Miss McEvers said
that Miss Mills, who was SO years old, and lived
In Hartford, Conn, had shown signs OF mental
arrangement Just after leaving Liverpool
Miss Mills left Hartford in July 10 Mt herself
IoL missionary VOTE ia lndla ut an EpIs'9lhl
trouble that. Miss McEVeTs intimated, was due
10 u love affair. Miss McEyeTs says that she
and Miss Mills were merely accidental travel
ling companions Neither had seen the other
before they embarked for thi port Miss Mills
leaves "A brother ia Hartford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
WAR AGAINST vAcCINaTIox.
NewburEh Children shat Dat or the PabIIe
sshOOIs-An a PpsAI 90 the Courts.

NEwBURGH, Oct. 2O.-For some months there
has been warm fight against the Newburgh
Board of Education, which Is solidly Rspubll-
can, for issuing an order preventing children
who are not vaccnated from attending the pub
lie schools. The anti-vaccinationists have
formed a league whose purpose is 20 defeat
all candidates for the School Board who do not
come out In opposition Ia the law, At the head
Of this league is Dr. Peter NJ Barclay, who is
President of the Columbus Trust Company, and
among its members arr several physicians " no
are opposed u the Vaccination law. The league
has induced Louis Goodsell, Republican candi-
date for the Assembly, Co pledge himself TO do
all he can tp have the law repealed.
To-day things have taken another turn. David
H. Furson ~ the firm 81 FOrson a Ross, stone
dealers, applied through his counsel 10 Judge
brown for an order directing the whole Board
Of EdgCation 70 appear before him To show
cause why admission 10 the public schools has
hsen refused Mr., Persons children. Judge
Brown granted the order, and the ants arc
iubilant over the prospect ~ having the matter
reviewed in the courts. Mr.. Persons children
will not be permitted 10 attend school because
they are not Yaccinated. and il Is understood
that he will not permit them 10 BE- vaccinated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

Mr. j. Pierpont Morgan, the banker, narrowly
escaped serious accident from a runaway
hOre ON Wednesday evening. lie WAS driving
with the Boston correspondent OF Drexel, Nor
gan q 90. past the cadet barracks at West
Point when the horse took fright and was
stopped only by Mr.. Morgans pulling him Into
Stone wall. The sudden stop threw Mr.. Nor
gan over the dAshboa and over the wall, but.
fortunately, the only Injury he received was
from striking his shoulder ON a bOWldcT, One of
his partners said yesterday that Mr.. Morgan had
been in his office three or four hours on Thur
day morning before any one knew Of the acct
dent 50 little had he been iajured. lie was at
his Oifice Is usual yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
MUM ABoUr THE STATE TICKETS.
Grace AAd FairchiId Talk Local Politics on
the same Platform.

William Il. Grace and Charles 5. Fairchild
addressed a ratification meeting last night at
Eighty sixth street and Third avenue, in the
Fifteenth Congress district, where Robert Grier
Monroe is running. and neither Of them said
anything for any State ticket. Neither could
very well say anything for one Is for Hill and
the other for Wheeler, and the meeting was UNI
der the combined auspices Of the State DemOO-
racy and the German American Reform Union
Mr.. Grace said: Our first duty above ali Is
20 sacrifice nothing, but 10 give everything 10 the
county ticket. Not after the county tick ct but
with the county ticket mus stand every candi-
date named by this organization"
Just before leaving the stage he said: ~ have
not changed my opinion nor altered my inten-
ti0n regarding the state ticket, but IA there are
others 70 speak here who are not in agreement
with me on that subject will not speak on II
tonight
When Mr.. Fairchild had done talking for the
Strong ticket there were calls fruLn the house.
What about the state ticketfH but he said
nothing in response.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
M. Psekhaa.. Attitude.

Wheeler II. Peckhsm came out yesterday with
letter which indicates a lukewarm support Of
Everett u. Wheeler for Governor. Mr.. Peck
MIR. Morton, for in his letter he SAYS: VT the
result Of refusing Ia support Mr.. Hin were To
elect Mr.. Morton. II would he result less TO be
deplOred than the election Of Mr., HILL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
Has the Government the Right to Issue
Roads for CIFeuIatInE PHFPOsssI

WAsHISuToN, Oct. 20. Attorney -leneTal Oh
ney has rendered an opinion, said 10 be substan-
TALLY the same rs that Of Solicitor Reeve Of the
Treasury, on the power of a country 10 issue
bonds OF small denominations for circulating
purposes. Solicitor Reeve he!d that a country
had such right, but he went still further and
held that such issue of bonds was not subject TO
the 10 per cent. tax a. currency Neither SecTe-
taTy Carlisle nor Attorney tienersl Olney will
make public the exact text Of the decision which
Secretary Carlisle received this morning. This
evening he had q further consultation with the
Attorney -General on the subject. IL Is certain
General has caused considerable anxiety At the
Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
RHEUM ATISM.
URIC ACIDIN TIE RLOOp.

rheumatism Is caused by Uric Acid in the blood and
IL unfaIng Indication that the Kidneys are per
forming their functions nperfecy. After the poison
has entered the system the symptoms aggravated
by dAmpness exposure TO cold, improper food, drink
ing TO excess &C, but the sans tu.
perfect action Of the kidneys.
DR., Humphreys has given the treatment OF Rhsuma-
tIsm profound attention for over forty years. his
SPECIFIC No rs Is the result It goes directly 70 the
spot opens the elossed passages permitting the sscrs
lions 10 pass o the follows quickly ana surely.
No, 10 cures rheumatism, Acute and chroaIc. LuIn.
baso sclstiea, and all fOrBlS Of RAeuHAtio Palas,
Soreness, Stiffness, and LAmenesA
John ". EvsrmAn, Philadelphia, Pa SAYS: - One wear
ago commenced 10 Try Humphrey SPECIFIC No. as
with prejudice against Homeopathy, HAD RhsunA-
tism and Liver Trouble waa aStOnlshed az the re-
suits they exceeded any medicine ever took While
was taking the specific for RhsuMaisin was IN tLs
snow up 70 my knees three dayA but l got we'll"
j. T. Parker, Adams Express Con- pany AGENT Gov
instOn, Va, writes: had q very bad case OF slsG,
rheumatism and cured Il b The Use OF three bottles
OF Humphreys speClnc No ia"
Thomas bieksnson, sweet spEinEs No. writes: IN
elosed nnd 81 for i've bottles Of Humphreys specific
Ma To- Tor rheumatism. IL cured me four Year. AgO,
and Il superior 10 anything ese have ever triedr
b sure tOg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
A PoIIssaaa aaaIr IIari-

Al midnight last night Louis Gemolly watch
man in an unfinished house In One Hundred
and Seventeenth street, between Madison and
Park avenues, heard groans In the areaWay.
eleven feet deep, At the back OF the house
There be found Policeman Culhane OF the
49, l5otA street station unSonseioUs aud with
CulhAhe revived a little he could not tel whsT
had happened % him. He Is In the HarleLa Hos-
pital seriously hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
A. Aged L-.a.,s .. the white House.

wAsHINoroS. Oct 2O.-Mrs. Edith T. Balch
of Voorhees,. H., came To Washington on Thurs
day for the purpose Of seeing President Cleye-
land 70 secure the settlement Of her birthright
and a million and a half dollars. which she
claimed was due her by the Government She
WAS arrested for creating disturbance at the
White House, and will DO sent home by the
authorities this afternoon. Mrs. Baloh Is q
years Old. She receives a large pension from
the Government, and IL is said that she runs
with her son In Illinois
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
a Rua.Io Marasrsr .Arrs.tsa bY TraIan..

ALLENTowN. Pa, Oct. 2O.-Ths crew OF a Lee
high Valley Railroad stock train arrested a
stranger. supposed 10 be V. |. W. Brown OF Cop
lay, at SlatingtoR, early this morning for muir
der They received a telegram from Buffalo TO
look out for a man on the train who had killed
bartender at the Buffalo depot restaurant.
brown had blood stained clothing and had In
his possession knife with an eght-inch blade.
lie resisted desperately, but Was oVeTpoweTed
Ea-fnu fui