davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-23
4 DIESTRO Y STNIESTRO

Con direction q las antilias, 6 sea, CON
run'bo hacia acd. Sc embarcaron en- San
tander el dia 20, dishatamdo pasaie ofi I.
cial gratuito, es decir, viaiando por
cuenta del pals, los hermanos escolares
de la compania de JESUS, Anselmo Jau
regui. Manuel Gomez Prieto. Juan u
ribe, jose Aramburu. Mauricio Cruz '
Francisco Cendoya
! Media docena cabal de padres que
Sc sacri6can ad majorem del glorian! .sa
Va. hay contingente para el gran CO.
legio de Santurse.
Va tenemos otra vez. en- Borfnquen
el clauo del jesuita.
Con mayor suavidad, con nenor ruiz
do no pueden venir los sucesores de Lo-
yola.
Conservan, sin duda, grato recusrdo
de los dias en- que dominaban on la for.
taleza y quieren renovar 81 imperio de
la sotana,
El pals ahora les acoge hospitalario
y les paga 81 viaje dsspu6s sentira
su inausncia, guerra sacudirla y esta.
ran verdes.
Entrar que cosa tan faeil 7!
iSalir / nj con veinte mil caballos
de fuerza SO mueve Ia negra mole
Jauregui, Gomez, .Uribs.
Cruz, Aramburu, Csndoya
III pueblo que hoy los recibs
dira luego: aqai fM Troya, v
Dicen de Madrid que no pas6 On 81
Senado Ia ley que autoriza 81 derribo
de las murallas de San Juan.
Y aiaden que Sc debe 81 desastre 4
un senador cuyo hijo no encontr6 cu,,a
entire los incondicionales.
Cast nos alegramos.
81 el derribo habfa de costar milo.
nes de duros al erario de la colonia,
bien que SO quede sin aacer anos y.
amos.
81 ha de realizarse pcr cuenta del
municipio 4 quien interesa, que 80 rea !
lico INN ,diatamente
No nos parece justo que todos pague-
mos un ensanche que no nos toca.
Cuando Ponce 8 Mayagiisz acomsten
obrss de caracter local, ellos Sc rascan el
bolsiuo.
Por que privilegios no Sc somete 4
los mismos tramites la Capital i Que
meritos hizo para que los contribuysn.
tes de la isla le costeen exposicioues y
le ensanchen el perimetro urbano I
va es mucho que intramuros SO re-
partan doscientos mil pesos mensuales
entire la nubs de parasitos que rodean 81
presupuesto.
Pretender ventajas y mas ventaias !;
gravitar sobre los pueblos CON enorms
pesadumbre ; ser una especie de loza
aplastaute que ahoga los anhelos dc Ia
isla, es algo insoportable y odioso.
Sed un POGO menos duros
y exigentes por Dios vivo! a
s 81 quereis derribar ruros
pagad siquiera 81 derribs !! ].
Escribsn 4 La Correspondence que la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-23
||I!DI!EM, IDEM.

IDEM, IDEM.....
hn los presupuestos que present6
II as c6rtes elsehor Maura, declara-
Ae / palad adinamente que serian aque
|6s 10y iltimos en- que no infuyese
n yin nodo decisive 81 voto de las
|n|'tillas, Y capacitadas va de sobra pa
6jar 81 crpo de sus gastos y apli-
q zhontante de- sus recursos
6nforme 4 sus aspiraciones y a
ls necesidades.
h las palabras del ministro eran
NJ que una promesa: constituian
una realidad, pr6xima 4 con-
tarse on halagueho porvenir. De
que los liberales de estos paises
lapdi6ramos sin reservas al hom-
II que do tai suerte rompia con la
adici6n, y menospreciaba la ruti-
La CdInara espanola, por mayo
aprobo los prop6sitos del con-
jero, y solo nosotros, los eternos
simistes, dudamos de- que llegara
ertirselen ley un pensamien-
tan noble, tan justo, tan saliva
6f para q prestigio y los intereses
la patria comprometidos tai vez
MA llas intransigencias y los abusos
el ndicionalismo.
Hoy II seior Becerra viene q de-
oetrar que teniamos razon al Greer
Ae no unos presupuestos, sino
yeinte, mil, aprobaran toda-
con 3 sin nuestro concurso, los
lpntados peninsulares, que nj nos
bnocen, hi estudian Ia manera
ser nuestra, nj pueden acerta,
iando SO trata de asuntos que q
colonias no mas atanen 8 inte-
108n,
~ que ofreci6 81 senior Maura
" cumple; Cuba y Puerto Rico
p6rtan una nueva burla; los con.
uyentes continuan .pagando tri-
zkoe acordados sin su voto y no
xiste medic de que SO nos ha-
justicia, reconociendonos cabal
Srecho 4 resolver, sin extra
y imposiciones, nuestros peculia-
problemas.
lspaha quiere conservar un pre-.
ominio tan absolute sobre noso.
Eos, como 81 nosptros fueramos un
neblo sojuzgaAb y no in pueblo
NE se deris6 dc Ia propia naciona-
6dad, q26 piensa con igual altivez,
lne n debe considerarse oprimido
zus yencedores sino Eprotegidc
6r srs hermanos.
IaI parece que contra nosotros
n pronuncia 81 ve yschs, y que lue'
~ nos condena 4 degradante in
lioridad, ipponiendonos 81 yuge
aG4p6tico do una fuerza incontras.
X, Y conservandonos adscritos {
cadena, no por 81 amor de los hi
M elesi 4 los padres carinosos, sine
W n miedo de- los siervos humil.
4 los amos iracundos.
AS presupuestos de un pals SOL
vida economical entera = es muy
sventurado quien ha de re.
|enarsc 4 que le obliguen q ad
IIir u que su indole rechaza y
rescindir Do 10 que pide a voces Q
esarrollo do su riqueza vel desen
Folvimiento de su actividad.
Puerto Rico y Cuba no inter.
ienen para NADIA on sus presupues.
ps: ala SO reunen unos pocos bu-
6cratas cn Madrid, ALA confec-
iopan d 10, y ALA SO las arreglan
h tal guisa que todos tengan en- q
raci6nde lucro 8 su esperanza de
trivilegio y grangeria
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-23
A!IC()HOLADO 4
TOR r EGROSA
j ~ TECORO DEL TOCADOR I!

Rrsniado con msdalla Do oro on Ia Expos.
"a ~ Chicago, On cornpstsncia con mas al
slntA slAsss q Alooh9lado do diferentes su-
Quisn prusbs u
xLC0H0LADo
70RREGRosA
= vuslys ( usar otro. Es IN aqua tan RIGA on
ptanoia sus no dsbs faltar on sl tocador de
)neunA DANA.
M hay iaqusca que y rssissa u sratamisn
1{piso d ests
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-23
Ell FENIX
PONCE, PUERTO-RI

onocimeno de amigos ientes que desde
testeo principal toga dos ntas de toto
ed6cio estabecer
El plbico conumidor iuzgara nueros produco
Ponce, Julio 2I de 1894
n Rooooo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-23

" de ilusiones. >; robadle todo ESQ,
que escapa al compass, a la formula, al
convencionalismo ruin y contingente, y
hareis guerreros, cierto es; guerreros que
sabran pelear por su dignidad ;Nque pc
learAn correctamente' como condot
teri nacionalizsdos, probos, valero,
so.... Mas no resurgiran los heroes le
gendarios, no brillaran las almas gi-
gantes en- Belascoin en- Luchana, en-
Castillejo, en- el Cerro de los Naranios
en- Trevino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
don't fniI to register to-day between y
a. m. and - y. m. In Nrw-NOrk, and between
: H. m. and 10 y. IN. In brooklyn.
THE MAUD POWFLL QTiRTET

An audience Of musc-lovers and musicians gath
erad in the chamber music room OF Carnegie Hall
last night hear the first concert OF the STRING
ouartet organized by Miss Maud Powell II the
company came TO crafty feeling OF curiosity
,,h.re would have been nothing bameworthy In
that for string quartets led by women are not
numerous) they remained TO enjoy themselves
after they found that the organization showed
comparatively few Indications OF being In the OK
detrimental stage Our public has long known Miss
Powell as a most earnest minded and conscientious
musician who has followed the example OF Norman
\ernd, rather than the majority OF female VIOLIN
,ets and her listeners last night. among whom
we're some OF the most notable musicians In the
country, including her teacher. Herr Schiahi"ck'
were quite prepared to take her as seriously as she
wished TO he taken. Neither In her programme
nor in its performance there a sign Of any
thing tentative beyond the evidences OF mex
perence In the most trying OF all musical fields
Miss Powell led the quartet with perfect composure
and self possession Her tone VAS fun ana hrm,
and the performance. on the whole. was most com
mendable on the score OF precision and business
OF intonatlon. II compared favorably with much
Of the quartet playing which IL heard In Ncw-l ork
It's deficiencies were lack Of tonal charm OF IN
dividuality combined with homogcnclty In the
four voices. and Of poetry and character IN the
reading These wants which In the case OF
four really musical and well-intentioned players.
xill be overcome greater familiarity Win each
other and with the music which they cultivate
"a gained The test provided by last nights pro-
gramme vas really quite severe There was the
chagtc lyrical style. to be cxcmplincd In Molarts
stinrcrcly lovely quartet In - minor. the some
What rhapsodic and dramatic manner OF Smetanas
moody and autobiography quartet, Aus mcinem
Iebcn" and the composite and somewhat .oose-
iontcd style OF Sindings Quintet. with panoforic.
il was perhaps, natural that the more modern
music was the most effective IL ls nearest the
sonorous vernacular Of today; But Miss Powell
and her associates Josef Dovarik Franz T. kalien-
horn and Paul Mersch Will. II Is to be hoped.
peaiize that excellence In the work they have
undertaken is only to be obtained by arcctionate
and digent study OF the classcs-Haydn Mozart
and beethoven Mr. Paul Hidden played the plano
Sorte in the quintet with excellent understanding
az the contents of the part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

BREVOORT-Baroness Won Overlook, or Dres-
d. CAMBRIDGE de Commines. secretary Of
The French Embassy at Washington FIFTH
AvENUE--Senator Nelson w. Aldrch. OF Rhode
Island; Sir Henry WriSon. OF London. and Lieu
tenant-Commande- T. B. NJ. Mason, United states
Navy. HOLLAND-Dr. r. Ambrose VI. r., Oh
London and Henry c. Fricke Of Pittsburg. MUK-
RAY HIII-General Cyrus Bussey OF Washing
Inn NETHERLAND-Sir Henry Cunningham OF
England and Count Potalicki. Of Germany. PLAZA
Congressman Joseph c. Sibley Of pennsylvania
WALDORF-The Marquis de N!llalobar. OF the
snanlsh Legation at Washington. WlNDSoh-
John B. Martin and Mrs. Victoria Woodhui' Mar
tin OF London, and General FREDERICK lo"hseA'' %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
DIED..

AIEXANDER-on the Goth instant, at his residence N
this city. the Reverend Samuel ID. Alexander. d. D.,
late pastor of the Phillips Presbyterian Church
Notice II funeral hereafter
BACCHUS-Or Friday October 20. Al the rectory. ~
Gates-ave.. Josephine NJ. daughter Of Joseph Sock-
bridge esq. and beloved wife Of the Rev John y.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CIEvELAND-At R.dgewood, ~ j.. on Thursday Octo-
Der -. 1894 Margaret coe Cleveland aged year,
the Rev Edward Horace Cleveland rector OF Christ
Church. Rldgewood. . -.
Cleveland Ohic and Wheeling W. Va papers Please
DRUMM-At New Rochelle. Thursday. October 2? u
Baron. only child Of James F. lie Baron and katn-
crime Kdder Drumm. aged year and months a..
Funeral seryices at ii O'CLOCK on SATURDAY al tos
FORD-On Thursday morning. October 25 at his resi-
dence Garden Place. Brooklyn. John Bruce Ford Ia
FGnera services at the house on Sunday $50 p m
LEWIs-At Mankato. Minnesota Wednesday october q.
Gwennllian daughter Of Richard V. and Miriam Lewis.
aged years and 10 months.
MEEKER-At his residence. No. - Bedford Park SIAM
MINN-On Friday October os 1894. julia Augusta. wife
OF Orsen ID. Mum.
Funeral from her late residence IA Eas, 22d-st. on
Monday October 20 at 10 O'clock
Emma T.. widow Of Robert Tucker. ~ d.. aged II
Funeral services at the Of the Redeemer 4th-
ave corner Pachc-s; Sunday. the 2sth instant.
at o'clock p IN.
WIIIIAMS-At Good Luck New-Jersey, october r. ls9<.
suddenly Captain Daniel 8 Williams. aged 81 years.
Funeral from Potter Memorial Church Good Luck Ceaat
Creek Railroad station. Saturday OCTOBER 20 al p u.
Interment Wsretown. New-Je.sey.
from Grand Central Depot; new priva'e alton at en-
Or.ce. Id fad-st Telephone CALL $50 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
POstOmce Notice.

for the T.,k ending ss oc ,sw: q will Close
sAT VIA a. Rio sa5 and
sae[no 'rG at 20 m FOR Brazil and
gas.r per deter. oT S1 ma:s Be
smpon ana Bremen be directed per saaie1 a.
;Sso per ms tsr j TsITs
sa4 s q, Goomb per mus, ;. directed per
psT seneca snr esTs for other Mexican and
ssnssas x, ss lana .1
spS BRITISH 2af Per d;r. Z:
5 rSnFa9' o Ss m'Fs dIseS
r ossam at and savaa %
Getsss for Gh'T PATS Of no
Europe per Umnr w Via 9uen as,s.1;
at n.; II ss a Er SS"9r per p Kaiser Wilhelm Ion
Guatemala and Puerto cortss per FamDO9 for see
n direct ". Glasgow ,o4 ei sS:n %S:.
PEI NAH. for S'D Hawaii Iron rom san Fran
sos ess ss; g e.
city from San r cGs sos s sns aa sp. up
's october ti; s c Ss San ss
osGSe 81 $50 od per Mails for
. RsTs day 70 XSye%ss, s 3.
ss ssn Fl and T F Islands specially
at G% me- Mails 'iS Ss
ho.. Tor West Australia. which forwarded Via En-
ropee New Zealand. Hawaii FIJI and Samoan ISLANDS
per s. Alameda 0rom San Franeiscol. close mere Say
10 "a November $3.50 p. Tor on arrival AT New-
VII 81 Campania with British malls for AustraaD
Nails Tor Newfoundland by rail TO Halifax, ana thence by
s,san,er close at this Office daily at $50 p m Mails Tor
Mioueon by Boston and thence by steamer close
a, ms office daily $50 p. Mails Tor Cuoa close
a, this office daily m. for forwarding ~ s,eam-
r sailine Mondays and Thursdays) from Port Tampa
Fla Mails for Mexico overland. unless specially az
dressed for dispatch by steamer close a this once daiU
al "A. 49,, -. o., ,r.v,or. dav
'''S' CHARLES W. DAYTON, Postmaster
Postofnce New-York n. Y. October 10. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
but was. at the time Of his death. clerk OF the

but was. at the time Of his death. clerk OF the
Presbytery Of New-York
Dr. Alexander came OF welknown family thai
has been identified with Princeton for several gem
erat,ons His father was well-known educator
and clergyman. who. on the organization or tne
chosen as the leading professor He published .
large number OF valuable works. Three brothers
OF DR. Samuel d. Alexander all graduates OF Prince.
ton. also attained distinction They were James
Philadelphia; professor Of rhetoric and bellies let:
tres in Princeton College, and was at the time Oh
ChiTch. Of this city; Joseph Addison, who was
master OF almost all the modern LANGUAGES ana -
number Of years occupied the chair Of Biblical and
Ecclesiastical History In Princeton Theological
gained prominence and was for several years presi.
dent Of the New-Jersey State Senate. He was
nominated for Governor. and lacked only rev
votes OF election. and In 1861 member Of the
Peace Congress At the time OF his death he was
president of the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
OBITUARY.

THE REV DR.. SAMUEL d. ALEXANDER
The Rev. Dr. Samuel Davies Alexander. we'll
.rowr clergyman OF this city died last evening
Vie WAS the son OF the Rev. Dr. Archibald Alex
ander OF Princeton. and was born In Princeton IN
1873 He was graduated from Princeton University
IN 1898 and studied theology In Princeton Seminary
In 1855 he became pastor OF Phillips Presbyterian
Church. Madison-ave. and Seventy -second-st' ana
continued In the passionate for nearly forty years
DIR Alexander contributed many papers to The
Princeton Review" and published princeton Col
iege During the Eighteenth Century" and His
tory OF the Presbyterian Church In Ireland" A
little over q year ago he gave up his passionate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
CApRrvI AND wALDERSEE.

CAREERS OF THE RETIRING CHANCELLOR AND
his PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.
1;eorg Leo Won Capri,i de Caprera de Mon'"cuccul
was the eldest Il the four sons of julius hi"ard
Won Caprivi a high legal tunctionary In the service
- the Prussian State lie MAS born at CharIo'teh-
burg on February q. 1891. lie entered the army
and won rapid promotion. serving with distinction
IN IN. campaigns ~ 1894 and ls66 In 1870 he acted
AZ chief II stan 20 the Tenth Corps. OF which ne
was afier~ard commander. and won fresh iaureis
in all the battles the Loire. In lSS 'aprNl was
appolnici q the command Of the ThrtI"th plVls'oh
Al Metz The next year. passing at single boun'
from the army to the navy. he succeeded Herr Non
Sr,sch on the latters retirement from the head OF
m. admiralty IN this capacity Capryl displayed
an astonishing power Of adaptabiniy TO ms new
duties soon after Emneror william lis accession
he rcoreanzed the navy ana th,rapon CapT' y Sas
prince bismarck retired from the Chancellorship
Alfred. CONT Won waldersce. was born at Pots,
dam on Aprl s. 1882 and in April 1850 entered
m. ARTILLERY as an undcr-lieutenant. few years
later he was made II captain and aide-de-camp to
Prince Charles OF Prussia In 1866, during the Aus
,ri,n camuaign ne reached the grade Of major.
In 40 he WAS made military attachc To ,ne ,trl
man Ambassador at Paris The war breaking
out was attached to the stan Of King W,lliam
pltulation OF Sedan ana the siege OF iarls. "nsn
peace was declared. he was promoted TO p eo,G9
nccy and named as charge darairs IN farlS
pending the arrival OF Count Won Arnim as Am
hassador Returning to Germany. he received
IA. command % a regiment OF tanONerlan mans
lie became ma Jor- general In 1876 and general In
IssO By a cabinet order or December r. lsl
count Won Waldersee was made quartermaster-
general directed by Field Marshal Won Moltke
In June 1852. he promoted 10 be lieutenant
general, and In April. 1855 general Of cavalry
few months later, in August. he was called TO
succeed .he Field Marshal as chief OF the general
STAFF , . o-, =, 49,,
The Count married on April II. lTf, the widow
Of Prince Frederick Of Schleswig liolsten Sender
burg Augustenburg. born Mary Esther Lee the
daurhtcr Of a Newyork merchant The Countess
had great influence at the imperial court during
IN. short reign OF Frederick III. and the early
years of William IFS reign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
NATIONAL ALCNNAE ASSOCIAH" -"N"'"'

NavHaven Conn., oct 26-The annual meeting
NJ the National Association Of Collegiate AIuinnae
was begun this morning at the New-HaVeh houSe'
About 100 members representing hfteeh states
were present The afternoon session consisted OF
reports OF officers The address OF welcome was ue
livered by the president Of the Connecucu' D'ano"
Miss Lillian + Prudden. OF This CITY, anu 49,
W.r,,o Eoo,e crow OF Chicago, president OF the
Na,,onal Association. responded. The annual re-
norris Of the treasurer Mrs Mary Robert smith, OF
Leland Stanford University. California ana Oh 'ne
secretary Miss Marion Talbot. Of the University Vi
Chicago were read Miss Talbots report shcWru
The annual reports Of the State directors l,"',
A paper was read by Miss Ruth Barker rTah ii
Of Etsnort r l. on 1.-THE Local Work OF Alum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
poIitieal Notite.
A GRAND
RALLY MEETING

ANTITANNANY RALLY MEETING
VIII take place the headquarters OF the heai Esas
Exchange Honest Government Club on the floor OF sne
Exchange. 80 Liberty ST.. on
MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 90.
at half past three $3.50 o'clock
The following speakers have accepted an invitation
address the meeting;
HON SETH LOW,
GEN. WAGER SWAYNE.
MIR. WHEELER ii. PECKHAM,
GEN. STEWART l.. WOODFORD.
GEN. JAMES NJ. VAkNUM,
HON, CHAS. S. FARCE. lid,
MR. JAMES G. CARTER, and ethssA
All ,avorins an Honest Government cordially n.
vited TO attend
s. ELWOOD MAY,
Chairman of the Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Ex-President Harrison and his son-in-law. Mr..
Mckee occupied box at the Herald Square
Theatre last night and Richard Mansfield
nlov "Dl Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" Another box
vas occupjed By Secretary Whitney. the Misses
Whitney and Colonel Payne
Miss Lillian Russell arrived here last night on
the New-York bringing her company Of eighty
people with her. She is to appear at Abbey s
Theatre In "The Queen OF Briliants, which she
has been playing In London
II is reported that Louis Hauchaus has sold his
interest I'm the IIagenbeck Arena Company TO his
partners Messrs. Horheimer and Lang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
MARRIED..
CALDWELI~FOUi

CALDWELL FOt' NTAIN-Thursday. October 25 1894.
brides parents. by the Rev DR..
Charles L. Thompson and the Rev. Dr.. Sias T Fisher
Of Psburg Miss Lille MAY Fountain, OF New YORK,
and Mr.. Brown caldwell Of Pittsburg
GEHRIs-BARRETT-o Friday. October 20 1894 e
OK the brides parents. No. 4o3 Nostrand-
ave. Brooklyn by ;he Rt. Rev. a. A. Watson. D. D..
Bishop Of the Diocese OF East Carolina. Carrie Adens
Barrett Spang Gehris.
MARTIN -BROWN-On Thursday evening. October D
1885, 81. Pauls Church, Railway, y. j., by the
Rev. Hoderick Provost Cobb. Lillian May Brown to
Joseph Lewis Martin.
ER-SHOEMAKER-On Thursday. October %. at
St Stephens Church Philadelphia by the Rev DR.. Nc
Conneii assisted by the Rev Huber w Wells OF Grace
Church, Ncwio Roberta. daughter OF Mr. Robert
Shoemaker. 10 DR.. Lewis Mann Silver. Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
MR. OI,!GG HIS ONLY OPPONENT.

The committee Of the State Democracy OF the
XVIII Congress District appointed to fill vacancies
met yesterday afternoon and decided not to make
any nomination In the place Of Julius FRANK VINO
declined the nomination. and consequently John
Connolly will have as his only opponent Lemuei H.
Quigg the Republican nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

A MAsS-MEETING
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
THE REPUBLICAN CLUB
OF THE CITY OF NETWORK
WILL BE HELD AT
COOPER UNION
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ~, p. M.
EDMUND wETMoRE. ESQ. WILL PREsIDA
ADDRESSES BY
HON. JOSEPH II. CHOATE,
HON. ID. E. AINSWORTH,
AND OTHERS.
SEATS RESERVED FOR LADIE&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
MILE. DI DO TO BE MARRIED.

Nile Marietta dl bio. singer VINO mas sa"'eu
some fame at Roster & Balls lately. says tha' snc
is to be married to a rich young Ne"-ioih mo-
She will not tell his name. but declares 'ha' ne
belongs 10 one Of the best families Oh 'he O's'
She saws that she is going to Europe heMt t, w n.
and.w stan there til April. Then she WIN snaar
back and will be married. Mile ID DO Is .Ie 20
whom Oscar Hammerstein hsSeo ic" "' 90
thereby causing manifold woes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

LOOKING FOR COLONIZERS IN BROokLfN.
Warning was received at Republican headquar-
tiers yesterday that gangs Of repeaters from 'he
Fourth Ward In New-York would appear al the
polling places in the Second and Tenth wards OF
BROOKLYN Yesterday and to-day to register ne
Republican poll clerks were directed to scru,iiikEe
carefully ali applicants for registration ana the
police Will be on the lookout for strangers Every
possible effort to prevent the colonization OF
voters will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
Gueelal Notices.
Established 1873.

Established 1873.
MRS McELRArHS HOME MADE PRESERVED
BRANDIEs CANNED AND sPICED FRUITS AND
JELLIES ~ ,orc,.,rv
Everything put Up In glass and kept until fali ~
prices references. &c. address Mrs. SARAH .. MO-
ELRATH 1893 Desrawst, Brooklyn ~ T.
The LenOx Library land Reading HeOml,
Fifth Avenue roth ST.. every week day IRON
A. VI. to T. NJ
Admission free. No tickets required
T. VI. Stewart. Carpet Cleaning ny steam
and 316 1th-a telephone ]. l32 3Sth-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
GENERAL HARRISON'S QUIET DAY.

Ex-Presdent Harrison spent quiet day yester-
day He did some shopping he said. and attended
10 private business in the forenoon. and in the after
noon received several friends In his rooms al the
Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
Mr.sIc HALL PROMENADE TO BE CLOSED.

I'SIC HAIL PKOMENAIt TO DE- V''7'''1'7'
THE LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL BY A VOTE OF
- TO 81 UPHOLDs ITS LICENSING COM
MrTTEEs DECISION.
London oct 26-The London County Council to-
day gave "A hearing on the appeal against the ac-
lion Of the Licensing Committee In ordering the
promenade OF the Empire Music Hall TO be closed
and aferward confirmed the committees decision
bv A vote OF IS to 30. Crowds gathered inside ana
outside Of the Council Hall. and the galleries were
nlled with ballet dancers. living picture-posers etc.
together with a number OF members OF the Social
purity teague In all the chapels in London and the
suhurhs during the last week prayer meetings nave
been held favor OF the action or the coH1mlttee.
A. the close OF the performance at the Empire
MIC evening the manager announced that the re-
sort was closed permanently