davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01
Leemos en- un peri6dico de Malaga !:

layer regresaron Malaga varias fami-
lias que hsbian lido al Brasil, que en- vez
de encontrar en- el territorio de aQuella Re-
p1blica 10 que ambicionaban, hao sufrido
ALI muy malos ratios reheren horrores de
las humillaciones porque pasan los gdtun0s,
como insultantemente SO llama q los emf
grantees espanoles,
Agunas de dichas fanilias pertenecen
la provincial de Granada, adonde llegaran
hoy.
Llevan para los peri6dicos granadinos un
relate tristisimo de las amarguras que han
sufrido en- ell Brasil"
En- los dias 2 y 3 celebrara la villa de
Coamo la festividad de ga patrona la Can
delaria. Tambien SO bendecira en esos dfas
el hospital y la hermita que acaban de cons
truirse en- dicho pueblo.
Dichas festas prometen quedar muy ami
madas.
Bajo el epfgrafe de Una santa periodista
dice un colega mexicano: Creo Que Ia no
tieia es por demas rara, porque habran sa-
bdo ustedes de reyes, soldados, clerigos.
ETC., que sean hayan sido periodistas, pero
hasta ahora no saba de alguua santa que
hubiese adoptado tan azarosa profession.
Ell independents de Nogales, nos hace
ssber que Teresits Urea. la santa de Caho-
ra, ha ingresado ca su redaci6n = proxima-
mente SO publicaran art1culos de ella
He aqui una redactora fin de siglo.
bre Espana al 134 pS. y sobre Paris al
38 pS.
Una noticia de Melilla.
ola guardia de Ia puerta de Santa Bar
bara formo aver 81 veces para hacer homo
res los generates, que estuvieron entrando
Y saliendo todo Ell dla."
Pues entonces no hay motivos para que
las tropas SO muestren descontentas, como
algunos suponen.
IDescontentas7 iQuia!
iPues POGO cargados de honores que es-
tai an los soldados!
Ha fallecido en- la Capital ell senior don
Eduardo Fernandez Umpierre, estimable
cahallero miembro de una distinguida fami-
liza de aquella ciudad, la que enviamos
nuestro pesame.
No SO ha tenido siempre presentes las
profundidades de los mares, que coinciden
con Ia altura de las mas elevadas montanas
Las medidas tomadas por Mr.. Lupan en-
1900, arrojan las siguientes cifras:
AtIantico, al Norte 834l metros, al Sur
1870; Mar del Norte, 800; Baltco, 427;
Mediterraneo, 400; Oceano Indico, 6205
Oceano Pac16co, al Sur 8284; Mar de Be
ring, 1926; Mar de la China, 4298; Mar de
Banda, 5I20, Oceauo Glacial Artl4o, 1916,
Oceano An -aItIco, 3612.
Los mares mas profundos eon, pues, el
Pacffco el Atlantico. La mayor profua-
didad, 8,515, es IN POGO super1or al pico
mas elevado del mundo, Ell Gaurlean Kar,
de la cordillera del Hlmalaya, cpe tlene
8,640 metros.
El Doctor don Vicente Santoni, oculista
de la facultad de Paris, recibe consutas dia-
rias de 9 de la manana de l 3 de Ia
tarde an esta cindad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01
Ell FRfO

homore prunente ante todO
ell baron de liz Ljnterna,
no goza como otrOs muchos
derrochando sus riquezas
en- ptaceres insensatos
de org1as francachelas,
Y Sc gasta su dinero
con muchisima prudencia,
de su satud cuidadoso
que es 10 que mas le interesa.
7 anoche, coando Sc helaban
con el viento de la sierra
las narices por las puneas
y los dedos por las yemas,
salio del Casino, donde
cerca de la chimenea
hizo en- Ia blanda butaca
la digestion de la cena.
Dignamente preparado
para la estacion que empieza,
lleva sobre 81 persona
ropa interior de franela,
recio paflo equivalence
dos mantas de Palencia,
un gaban de pieles rioas
con cuello hasta las oreias
y guantes de piel de perro
y botas de dobles suelas.
Aun asi, al pisar la calle
para ir su coche, Y mientras
el lacayo, tiritando
le abrfa la portezuela,
sinti6 la impression del frio
dura, punzante, violenta,
que le produjo un espasmo
de los pies la cabega.
i Caracoles l-dijo airs
pincha como una lanceta.
No Sc como anda la gente
por la calle y no Sc hiela!
Entonces vino un chiquillo
& galope por Ia acera
y le dijo :-i Caballero
Quiere La Correspondence ?
Llevaba el chico unos trapos
imitando una chaqueta,
y IN pantal6n hecho trizas,
y unas arpalgatas viejas,
cosas todas que servfan
para un objeto cualquiera
menos para dar abrigo
ayudar a la decencia.
Vi6le ell baron con asombro
no desprovisto de cierta
curiosidad envidiosa,
y le dijo :-Bueno, venga,
pero d1, no tienes frfo
en- una noche como esta
d Frlo 2 Auda, Dios ST la noche
parece de primavera
Mas hara cuando me acueste
q ESQ de las tres media
-Pero, siquiera, en- la CANA
tendras mas abrigo.
II Aprieta
menos!
Isl 2 Pues d6nde duerrnesf
i En ell quicio de una puerta!
"a En- un quicio 2 CaracoIes
I como es que no te hialas 2
i Toma, pues porque, Dios eracis
10 que llamamos la fresca
dura POGO, porque 81 cuanto
va amaneciendo- --.se templa.
Sinesio Delgddo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01

pensamiento y un mismo fin. en- los
hombres y EN- las cosas: matar.
En- las ventanas, en- los BALCONIES,
en- las azoteas. mujeres furiosamente
exaltadas colocan tiestos, muebles,
piedras, escombros, cada uno de les
cua 'es, arrojado la calle dentro de
POGO, llevara un mensaje de muerte.
En- un momento dado, vibran to-
das las campanas de las iglesias. os
grupos de combatientes recorren las
Gales agitando tambien campanas.
Como un trueno sordo. redoblan 10
leios los tambores 7 oleadas huma-
mas, freneticas y convulsas, desembo-
can por todas parties en- un mismo ST.
ito, donde hay mezclados harapos,
trajes y uniformes, mercaderes, obre-
ros, soldados, sacerdotes, y rugidos
de rabia, y gritos de hambre, y ella
mores espantosos y voces apocalipti
cas-, y palpitacione de este corazon
del pueblo, la Patria, y rayos de esta
pupila del pueblo: ia Libertad
Pavorosa es la noche, y terrible
llega el dia.
De un lado, hay una fortaleza for
midable Ocho torres negras y ame-
nazadoras, murallas de veinte pies de
espesor, veinte mil libras de polvora,
un canon en- cada tronera, mosquitoes
orlando los muros, una cintura de
fosos infranqueables- :. El slmbolo
de la tirania y del despotismo.
Del otro, esta el pueblo. Cincuen-
ia mil hombres campo descubierto.
con el pecho desnudo. resueltos q
veneer 8 morir. Los heraldos de la
patria de la libertad
Y cuando el sol desciende hacia el
ocaso, la fortaleza esta tomada.
Aquel sol, es Ell del II de Julio de
1889, Aquel pueblo es ell de Paris
AquelIa fortaleza es la Bastilla. Aque-
llo es la revolucion.
Nj Sc la puede evitar, nj resistirla
Evitar, porque donde hay OPPRESSION,
despotismo, tirania, donde el Gobier
no 10 es todo, Ell pueblo quedarla
aplastado 81 la revolucion no existie-
ra. Es asl que el pueblo no puede
morir nunca: luego la revolucion es
fatal.
Resistir, porque Ia revolucion es Ia
Ultima razon de los pueblos, que ha-
blan, cuando Sc les escucha, con la
fuerza de la razon, y vencen, cuando
sc les tiraniza, con la razon de la
fuerza. La fuerza de la tiranfa y la
del pueblo estan en- la proportion de
uno mil millones luego la revolu-
cion es irresistible
Hay I'm solo medic de suprimir la
revoluci5n. La sociedad es un orga-
nismo en- el que el equilibrio es niece
sario, imprescindible, fatal. La tiranfa
destruye este equilibrio. Por ESQ, es
precise que Ia revolucion 10 restablez
ca. Luego, suprin4id Ia tirania y ha-
breis suprimido la revolucion.
Para destruir Ell abuse, para reivin-
dicar los derechos, para derrocar los
privilegios, para obtener justicia, la
evolucion basta. ALI donde hay un
gobierno solidamente constituido "
legltimamente representado, que pue
de faltar 4 su deber, mas tambien caer
bajo el peso de la ley eserita. Pero
allf donde no hay mas ley que el des-
potismo, NO hay mas defensa que Ia
revolucion.
ARMANDo OBRERoS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01

El Doctor don Vicente Santoni, oculista
de la facultad de Paris, recibe consultas dia-
rias de 9 de la manana Y de a 3 de la
tarde, en- esta ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01

Nuestro querido compahero don Ramon
Marin, nos encarga subsanemos una errata
que apsrece en- un artfculo suyo que publ
ca La Cruz rojd
En- dicho trabajo titulado Maestro 6bolo
los cajistss han puesto ay4das donde ell au-
tor escribi6 EGIDAs. 10 que hace cambiar
ell coneepto de la expression.
Queda complacido Ell companero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01

Elevad ell alma tai altura, que In ofensa
pueda alcarzarla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01

Perdona mucho & los demas; ii nada to
perdones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01

En- Mayagiiez Sc ha ahogado un individuo
llamado Aniceto Garmenate, quien, hallan-
dose con calenturas, supuso que un baho
de mar podia curar,e; ech6se realmente al
mar en- 81 halo la muerte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01

En- los dias 2 y3 celebrara la villa de
Coamo la festividad de ga patrona la Can
delaria. Tambien SO bendecra en esos dfas
el hospital y la hermita que acaban de cons
truirse en- dicho pueblo.
Dchas festas prometen quedar muy AMI
madas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01
Antonio Barreiro
CIRUANO-DERTISTA

Especialista en- Ia colocacion de
DsntadHYos artiRciales.
Extraccines sin dolor con la apli-
cacion de Ia CocGfna por inyecciones.
Ofcina dental. calGe Isabel, mime
70 r4-Poncc.
Junio II de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01
NOTICtAS

TeIegrama 1ltimo, recibido anoche, sobre
los successes de Melilla.
Capital, Diciembre 80.
EMOCRACIA-Ponca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01

Ell Banco Espanol cotiza los cambios So
bre Espana al 134 pS. y sobre Paris al
38 pS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01

6inesto Delgddo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-01

Mayagiiez DIRE. del 93.
The sun., 1894-10-28
rs HIS NOME WHERE HIS HEAD
LIESS
A Iaterestiag Questio. as to the Rssideaes
ora DweIier on . boundary.


surveyors line cuts the dwelling house Of
George y. Perry Of Maplewood squarely In two.
But tho house still stands for all that and the
nightly rest OF its ocoupantsds In no wise dis
turbed because Of the division. The line is the
boundary between the town Of Melrose and the
inequalities have set up vigorous and conflicting
claims for the possession OF MT Perry's freehold,
and incidentally the taxes levied thereon.
For some years past the owner OF the house
has been paying his taxes TO Maiden. Now the
Melrose assessOrs have looked over the ground
aud determined that the property comes within
their Jurisdiction. In future they will send
bill to Mr.. Perry, and furthermore they have
presented bill Ia the city of Maiden for the re-
tnndinE OF all the money, to the amount OF
treasury il is nip and tuck between the two
places, and Mr.. Perry looks serenely on. To be
sure, he has a tax bill from both Melrose apd
Maiden In either pocket, but It is tolerably GER
both.
There Is one comforting assurance to Mr..
Perry, whose sympat hies all go out to Maiden,
aud TO whom Melrose Is an alien land; his NAL
den citizenship Il unimpeached, for the boun-
Diary line almost exactly bisects the bed In
determines the place where he lives. The for
tunate thing about IL Is that his head-his think
Maiden side.
Melrose surveyors, with fell intent, have plant
ed their theOdolites at the boundary stone In
avenue. and squinted with all their might across
the fence, and have figured and figured In the
attempt 10 gerrymander Mr.. Perry's bed into
Melr 'se territory, They have, metaphorically.
cut through his knees, his waist and his neck,
but his head remains triumphantly In Maiden,
and the assailants, crestfallen, have limbered
up their machines and hisd them back To Mel
rose TO cOncoct fresh schemes.
The sun., 1894-10-28

"NspoIesu Bepsssrts.- -tsh HisAsr.
MansneiA e thA Enrrrnr.


The first performance Of Napoleon Bona
parte." ssthe Herald Square Theatre. last even
ing, brought disappointment TO all expectation
Of great drama. 10 was not 80 much a. a good
ono. II was very poor affair. Lorimer Stod-
dard, the author, had written with an unprom-
isinR well as inexperienced pen. From the
crudity OF his work there cropped out no
cicverness at all. Signs Of latent genius were
lacking. The plav had absolutely no merits
Of either composition or stagecraft. Its language
was not only too dull for the purposes Of an his
torical piece. but II was ludcrous et times In its
modern kind Of commonplace; and, for another
bad fault, II was not properly put into phrases
and sentences TO make IL possible for effective
uttersncs by the actors. Only here and
there was there glfmmer, and al
ways faint, OF anything like dramatic
quality. Probably Young Mr. StDidsId had un-
derssEen % s @ to arshns,Je fPl.1n n SSnpo,e1ns
recourse 70 fiction for the sake. Of romantic
glamour, but depending mainly for success on
the t ilInminstion % OF The the footllshts. hts Il Il
to to ss G SS s The example, snsSs P & GP s
trlumphantly accomplished and 60 Mr stod-
conclusion of everybody, including himself.
poleon at Tilsit Fontaineb bleau, Ei6a, Waterloo,
q we're G plenty 's among the tirty-cns % chsracters
but they were indstinct and hardly recoRniza-
BILE personapes and no more than vague shad-
ows of the originals. An account ot the point
less and plotless utterances and actions Of these
folks would not be readable, and Justice TO the
work does not demand II.
Richard Mansfield enacted Napoleon. He
would be likely to distinguish himself in
n we'll l-planned and well-executed characteri-
cation OF the great Frenchman embodied
in powerful drama, but his essay
last night was necessarily futile. He
had fine and favorinR audience. with
the musicians crowded out of the orchestra. and
ex-President Harrison in one of the boxes. The
actor was applauded, but no appreciable inter-
est was excited by the performance, which was
The sun., 1894-10-28
LIKE MARBLE IHo UGH ALIyE.
AttAsksd by Cataisp.y Whiis 6t@Adias, Ne
Remained In that Attitaae.

FFOR iks Chicago Herald
DAYFos. o., Oct. 24.-0ne OF the most re-
mAFkAbls exhibitions OF the power and influence
of catAlspsy, a form OF hysteriA that eontracts
the muscles and dlyestS the subject OF the SEN
sAtion OF vOlition, occurred IN this city . few
days since IN which Thomas Purdy, a laborer,
was the subject, In company Wit taseVeral other
workmen Purdy was engaged in digging =
He vas standing, at the top of the trensk With
a lOng-hAndled shovel removing the gravel
with the suddennsss OF an electric AAsh ths man
became transnxed in position, - immOvAble a.
ins S tSs shovel ~hsn s.iacrsd His ss riShi III q hsss
tightly elutched the shovel handle near its end,
while the blade OF the shovel painted at aa Ia,
clinAtion OF about s0'.s His eyes we're closed,
worsn.R sS sss as 81 tsSs and sld = shosa SS coa
strucied OF iron, Ohs OF the wOrkmen Who oh
si fS got out
elltshsd with 40 IRON ,yTiI, ana, sltEGash he
t6s Clutches ef the posssssor The mas,s fsst
wsgs nrmly planted % the ground e thossh
les - piece OF stAtuAET.
PhyslcLAns Wers summOnsa 70 the scene, AAd
Of cltIEsns. Several ansaecsssful attempts to
shsa Loges CaPtasa Alae.eh; .Isisssd y ~,
STst 6issE a lIs asassr: ~ 4 = SCIsE; Nh, q:
and the lungs were Performins theif vocation:
OysE two h0ars be sss plek "a up lac piece 0f
ssSsa Q fSs kospt II Hs PSssH PTssih. sSsss, S Ss
during which tigAs his bedside NAS Almost ooA-
stantiJ surFouhAsd with phYsleiAas ~he we're
lndicationA thAt the m4l wa eon4ciOqs u al
bic surfoandings- Although tmpFo!od Ia con
dition, he - Oet yet bsen AIDE 70 EsiAts hh "a
The sun., 1894-10-28
FIRES IN RAILROAD PROPERTY.
Freight Warehouses Destroyed IN Ashe-
willie and Pensacola.

AsHEvIIIE, y. c., Oct. 27.-Fire was discov-
cred at Z O'Clock this morning at the Southern
Railways freight warehouse, and despite the
work of the FIRE companies the building was
burned, together with four loaded cars and four
shanty cars. All the freight In the building and
all records were destroyed.
The loss Is estimated at $4,000 and was In
sured. The oil In one car exploded and the con-
cussion was felt a mile away. The road fore
man, James Moore, who slept on the second
floor Of the warehouse, had n narrow escape,
sustaining painful though not dangerous In
juries. The origin OF the fire is unknown.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 27.-The Louisville and
Nashville Railroad coal docks were on fire to-
day. One large warehouse stored with salt was
consumed and sixteen cars loaded with coal
burned. Several vessels, which were moored TO
their docks, were towed out into the bay with
their rigging on fire. IL Is estimated that the
loss will reach SlOO. 900.
The sun., 1894-10-28
LIFE AMONG THE PUEBLOs.
Al IAtsrestiag People whose CisiII.atIsa
Began LoaE Ago.
From the Chicago Daily Tribune.
aain . Inc Nneo.sa A.. . -

Prom The chica0o Daily Tribune.
or fascinating interest Is study Of the ethno-
logical evolution OF the Pueblo Indians, who
occupy the picturesque region between the upper
Rio Grande and the Rio Colorado. When Vas
quez de Coronado aud CabeLa de Vaea marched
into New Mexico in l64O they found these peo-
pie already in semi-culture. living in Villages OF
solid edhees, three stories high and fort-like in
own during almost four centuries Is he mors more
surprising, aimee they had constantly as neigh
ss;D sSsS Sos,ads made tFissi ot warriors sId robbers
fehd themselves with their primitive weapons.
@ For two years they were able to Withstand the
hid been reported to the spanish com%snderns a rs
thst several hundred miles to the north lay
large cities. In these there were long streets on
which only gold and silyersmiths resided Im-
@ posing "a pS1lse1ss ha1 lowered IN the suburbs with
doxs were made Of precious stones, brilliantly
p9lished A. the sdnaptuoqs fsasis OF the prince
'mIoePtains q OPEL hsinE above valleys rs"sl. @
toM ooalistsd Of pure siiVsr sand. "'''Ss '0'-
Ths dlssPpolntmspt Of the spAniAnds was
iound whose lRhSbitaftIs sa6sistsd UPON ss ne
and th 1Rs fSSsSslsTs sas. The iSs-.y
ture Of the Villages and houses also drew their
hSSss. bIIsdEsH go aG's the circles q
Shleh the uDper stOFiss were reached on q crude
ladder EntFsnes gould b EAiRed only Through
cns s IsNas ssss u shs sG0 MOI the 'dss
sstsd e. e:Sr. sSs rsiif s sSsss
tosns la zunL faos. and others,
situated, - the MOq1l Villages AAd AeOmA
ssreh On too % an inAeossslbls rock, ths
spAnlAFds dssPAiFed of oonquerinS them Tie
sappoAed UtbolA Rel pAhhIlg out kooosdina n
szP1elAtlQn, thsy az act SssL Tssh Ioresnisst
~ "a lSn ~ sAe rsselSs 70 Rsaes oaly tY~ard lhs
Ha4insa sAtn Ists, WAsa ths tsEEiL0gy s-a6sss.
The sun., 1894-10-28
Arrest ora Midwife.

Mrs. Anna wund, a midwife, OF 433 West
Thirty-sixth street, was arrested yesterday.
charged with having performed a criminal
operation on Mrs. Charles Emde. 81 years old,
Of 333 West Thirty street, which re-
suited in the woman's death on Friday morning
Deputy Coroner Weston held an autopsy on tho
body yesterday. and found that Mrs. Emde had
died from the effects of an operation.
The police also arrested Mrs. Schlng, who lives
on Forty second street, between Ninth and
Tenth avenues. She is alleged TO have recon-
mended Mrs. wund 10 Mrs, Emde.
Mrs. Emde lived with her husband, carpen-
ter, and their four children, two OF whom are
not old enough to walk,
The sun., 1894-10-28
The BaItIners h.akIaG PI.a.

BALrIMoRE. Oct. 2T.-The associated banks OF
Baltimore have decided 10 have printed in PAM
phlet form the proposed amendments 90 the
National Banking act having for their object
the greater elasticity OF currency and the con-
mittsd TO and endorsed by the American Bank
ers' Association At its annual convention IN
this city on Oct. II. This action was decided
upon because OF requests from Official and COM
mercial bodies In every section OF tie country
for copies Of the proposed plan.
The sun., 1894-10-28
Convinced.


from The IldidndpOlis Journal
"You aver" said the black -browed bandit
that you are the celebrated cantatrice, Mme.
Squallkina. Prove IL and you are free. Never
shall IL be said that Cuttaweezanda woald Of
fer indignity to an opera soprano. IL II against
all the tenets Of the profession"
How shall prove my identity 2" asked tho
captive,
WHAT Sing In this cave7 No bouquetsY
No steam heat And not cent In the box Of
hcef Never"
"Gentlemen." said the bandit, "it is evident
that the lady Is what she claims tO he. Escort
her to the nearest village and set her free"
The sun., 1894-10-28
The L.sly N,sG., H.. B.s.a Wei.
Plum the Da1y KsnHsbse Journal.

TFNH1 ''F IHHB h0"HEoFt St7HFHHF
Fortune has been showering her favors upon
the family OF Amos Miller OF whitneyville re-
Gently, and they claim Il Is all dus 20 a nickel
On the day on which Mr. Miller left home to go
70 sea. he gave his wife nickel to treasure mp
one short week His oldest daughter has been
engaged TO teach school, the next one was
hatched a brood Of chicks which are full Of
light s9Rs one shot the family eat, and the
vessel IN which dT. Miller sailed arrived In
Salem one hour ahead Of the stern which split
another vessel, which sailed at the same time,
from STAN 90 stern.
The sun., 1894-10-28
To He Tried Again for betrayal.

RIvERHRAD l.. l., Oct, ~. The General
Term has reversed the judgment and granted
new trial In the Oakley -Duryea case. Stephen
Was sccnsed nv Miss Addie Oakley iaupbter ~
Capt. Smith Oakley, OF having caused her ruin
under promise OF marriage. Duryea and Miss
Oakley were we'll known In Babylon. At the
trial Duryea was convicted and sentenced to
one years Imprisonment, and 10 pay fine OF
The sun., 1894-10-28
sturm's Disappearing Children.

Louis Sturm of 1856 Allen street was divorced
from his wife Rosa some eight years ago and Sc
cured the custody OF the two children, Lena,
years old. and Henry. 8 years.
After the divorce his former wife took the
name of Klein and went to live on Goerck
street. near Grand. About three years ago
Sturm married again. Two weeks ago wife
No. carried of the two children.
Sturm went TO Essex Market Court and got
them back. Yesterday the boy disappeared
again, and Sturm took wife No. to Police
Headquarters to complain. Wife No. came
there, too, and the two women had pitched
battle. They were all put out into the street
The sun., 1894-10-28

Mrs. Leon Levin Of 31e East Seventy second
street, accompanied by Mrs. Julius Landauer OF
34o East Seventy -eecond street, was driving in
light carriage drawn by one horse along
took fright at an elevated railroad train and ran
away. At Fifty-ninth street the carriage col
lided with an elevated railroad pillar. breaking
the wheel OF the carriage and throwing the oc-
cupants out. Mrs. Lewin's arm was broken and
Mrs. Landauer was slightly bruised about the
body Both were removed to their homes In u
Roosevelt Hospital ambulance.
The sun., 1894-10-28
Tw.aty.thIra A..snsly Dl.trls, D..osr.t.

Two thousand persons crowded into the Pom
tlac Club house in the Twenty third Assembly
district last night to listen to speeches in favor
OF David Is. Hill, Hugh J. Grant, and the balance
of the Democratic ticket: Among the speakers
were Col. John H. Fellows, barlow =. Weeks,
Police Justice Thomas h. Grady, Lawyer Isaac
FrOmme. James Lyndley Gordon, Hugh %. Pen
tecOst, John Connolly the candidate for Con-
gress and the two local candidates, Col Edwin
IaliAferrO and Juaeph A. CaTNerrY.
The sun., 1894-10-28
WLsrs Ysslsraay,. FlFss WOO.

A. h.-4SO, 2s Roosevelt street. ARthoRy TeFe-
sFOsss. damage SlbO; 1850. sty broadway, HolE 4
FTcystedt, With others, damage sl50O0O
y. h-l2:i5. no Madison street, David ottiRger
damage .; B:lb l4I Eighth street James Robertson
standard OIL Company, damage eftOOi . 90 2l4 East
Us %, nm sSsas NiSssi Ksy $3.50 ss5o
The sun., 1894-10-28
Bo,.,.rou- Ribbon w..rsr. Locked Up.

Three young men who wore colored ribbons In
their buttonholes raised disturbances last night
at the corner of Broadway and Thirtleth street
by boisterous talking and skylarkng and were
arrested. They said they were George Wilson
and George Williams of Orange aud Harold X.
White of 20 West l03d street. They had been
TO the football game, they said.
The sun., 1894-10-28
Obseursd Mr. BradIsy's Posters.

William j, Bradley, the anti tI-Tammany candi-
date for Assembly in the Fourth district, was
complaining last night that some one had pasted
Harry Miner posters over thOss he had put up
throughout the district during the day. II was
said thata gang OF men went around after dark
last evening and put poster announcing Mr.
Miners candidacy for Congress over every one
of Mr. Bradley's they found.