davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-09
CRONICA
oPrNIO ~ il -

Seis dias escasos faltan para la
reunion de la amblea, y hasta la fe-
cha, solo de Mayaguez y Coamo te
nemos noticias que iran delegados.
Il bien 90 de suponerse que rodos los
pueblos enviaran sus representatives
Por 10 que diceu El Clansor > FL
Diario Popular por conhdencias
partlc alares que hemos recibido, We
mos que no habr& unidad de parece
res en esa asamblea.
Mayag1ez acaba de elegir delega
dos 4 los sehores Matienzo, Guzman
Benftez, Diego. Busquets, Gatell y
Lopez dc Victoria, quienes, seg6n Et
Diario. van dispuestos & pedir que el
partido autonomista haga causa co
nun con los republicanos de Ia Pc
nfnsula adhiri6ndose al partido cen
tralista, 10 cual no es hacer causa CO.
mdn con todos los repsbEicanos, sino
con una fraction insignihcante.
El CLam0r, por 81 parte, examina
varios aspectos de Ia question y opina
que 81 el partido 90 declsra ofcisl
mente republican,, SO eltera su cons
tltuci6n, para transformarse en- un
nuevo partido con nuevo ideal y nue.
va constitution, perdiendo desde luego,
gu oarActer regional, que sin cuidarse
de la forma de Gobierno, solo atendia
a 10 peculiar y propio de Ia region.
Por uitimo, lnciinase El Ct~tsoy s
la disoluclon, para que 80 torme IN
nuevo partldo lnformado por ideales
republlcanos.
Tales son hasta ahora, las opinio
nes que SO han manifestado y con las
cuales no estsmos del TODD de acuer
do, nj 10 esta, seguramente, Ia gran
mayorfa del partldo.
Antes de ahora hemos combatido
ia idea de adherirnos la Fraction
cen tralista, por ser, dentro del gran
partido republicapo espahol, Ia qu"
con menos fuerza y neuos probab,ll
Iades dc llegar al goblerno cuenta.
81 acepto en prlnclpio Ia formula
autonomlsta para las Antlllas, for
mula que no acepta para las deinas
proyinclas espaholas, fue, primero,
porque necesita elementos que vayan
3 rODuSCec6rla seSunuop poEQue
on esa fracci6n militia 81 senor Labra.
Pero los hombres del centralismo
no son partidarios del sistema politi-
co 4uton6mico; 81 10 fueran, unides
estarfan al seIor Pi Margall, cuyo
partldo pide IL autonomia para todas
las provlncias espaholas sin distin-
clon Antes al contrario, le comba-
ten con sodas sus fuernas. Como
SO expllca, pues, que ese partldo acep
to Ia autonomia para las provincias
ulsramarinas y 10 rechace para las
provincias peninsularesi 81 ellos Green
;ue ell sistema es malo para la PENN
oula Icomo juzgarlo bueno para las
Antillasf
Los que on Puerto Rico pretenden
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-09
A DIESTRO Y SINIESTRO

- UtE0 NJ StVlEOl NJ
Ell comit6 autonomista de Maya
gdez nombr6 sus delegados.
7 estos iran mantener en- la
asamblea una especie de fusion de
amalgama con el grupo republican,
centralista.
Que es, en- nuestro concepto, 10
mas c&ndido y 10 mas inconyeniente.
IPor qu6f
Ve8moslo.
Ell partido liberal puerto -riqueho
necesita, para adquirir la inAuencia
que le falta, ascender al gobierno,
turnsr con sus adversarios y aplicar
de ese modo practicamente SOS doc
trinas. colocando sus hombres en
los destinos de confanza.
IC6mo SO logra tai destteratum 7
Hacienda causa comdn con los
partidos peninsulares que en- fecha
mas msnos cercana 6 remota pue-
dan llegar al poder.
Ahora bien: los conservadores,
los tntegristas, los incondicionales vie
nen privando, con absolute privanza,
en Ia colonia, desde 1874.
Ofrecieron su apoyo Canovss pri
nero, Sagasta despu6s, y realiza-
ron, en- provecho suyo, con una ha-
bilidad diabolica, el monopolio de la
monarqula.
Fuera de ellos nadie sirve para ma
Ia !: ell censo electoral SO hace 81
antoio los alcaldes Sc nombran &
gu guzto = toda la m&quina admins
trativa obedece s la fuerza motriz que
ellos impulsan.
De suerte que dentro de la monar-
qu1a no cabemos nosotros, va que
nuestras ideas, nuestros principles,
nuestra historic. nos impiden hacer
HNeStrG comvenietciG.
Podriamos, como los autonomis.
tas cubanos, ser simplemente auto
uomistas, sin lazo ninguno que nos
nniera los polfticos de Ia metr6po
IL; pero somos republicanos y que
remos ir la repdblica,
Hay tres grandes subdivisiones en-.
tre los partidarios de la repdblica or
Espaha; y los hombres que en- esas
subdivisiones fguran, Sc oombater
unos otros en- el periodo revolucio
mario y SO combatirian mas adn 8
Ilegasen & regir las riendas del go
bierno.
Zorrilla. Pf y Castelar,, como ca
novas y Sagssta en- la monsrqufa d.
hoy, turnaran en- Ia rep1blica de ma
hama
7 va que nosotros realizamos o
sacrificio de esperar el advenimientc
del ideal, debemos colocarnos On 81.
tusci6n de monopolizar la republica,
de igual modo que los conservadores
monopolizan la monarquia.
Supongamos-y es mucho supo
ner-que la repdblica Sc restaura On
la peninsula; supongamos-lo cual
va es el colmo de Ia hip6tesis-que
predomina al instante 81 grupo de
Salmeron.
81 nosotros nos unimos 81. con
81 subiremos Ia cumbre pero deja-
mos & Ubarri-o al que mande los
genizaros de Cangrejos-un ampf.
simo horizonte para ofrecer su adhe-
sion zorrilla, CASTELAR, y & Pi Mar
gall.
De modo que, aun cumpli6ndose
nuestras esperanzas, adn viniendo Ia
repdblica, quedan en- mejor posici6n
que nosotros nuestros enemigos que
SO llaman espa1oles sin eondiciones
10 mismo, dentro de 50 credo, apo
yam Pidal y Mon que Pi y Mar.
gall.
va 10 ven nuestros hermanos de Is
ciudad del oeste.
Estos argumentos tienen la fuerss
de la l6gica = Ia sencillea de la yer
dad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-09

esa adhesion. fdndause en- que es
ell amico partido peninsular que ha
hecho declaraciones autonomistas. Els
to no es cierto. Diez amos antes de
que Sc formsse Ell Csntro republicano,
el partido federal, en Ell programa
que publicara por entonces su jefe ell
el senor Pf Margall, declare que ad-
Hsitla desde laego Ia autononsEa para las
AntiAas por entrar esto de lleno en-
su plan de federation. 7 as{ SO 10
record6 al sef1or Labra en- 1891, mi
amigo don Enrique Vera Coma
leg, director de La Reps4blica. 6rgano
del partido federal, quien Federico
Degetau y ell que estas lfneas escri
be le llevaron un n6mero de La Justi
cio en- el que SO decia que el anico
partido peninsular que habia hecho
declaraciones autonomistas. era 81
centralista. Vera y Gonzalez public6
entonces an artfculo deamintiendo {
La Justieia, y aludiendo terminante-
mente al sefor Labra, para que de
clarase 81 era no cierto que el parti
do federal habfa hecho aquells de
claraci6o cuando nj aun se sot1aba en
formar el Centre republicano. La
Jnstic'a y el senor Labra, tuvieron
d bien caIlarse como muertos.
81 81 prop6sito de a. gunos de
nuestros correligionarios es adherirse
un partido republicano que haya he
cho declaracioues autonomistas, MIN
guno nos ofrece tantas ventajas como
eI federal. 7 que el sehor Pi Margall
siempre ha hecho declaracioues On
csc sentido, vamos & demostrarlo con
las siguientes frases tomadas del ma
ni6esto que el ilustre jefe de los fe-
derales public6 en- Enero de 1891
respondiendo precisamente & los alta
ques del partido del se11or Salmer6n;
Dice Pi Margall:
Afortunadaments esos unitarios
SO refere los centralistas } son po
cos dentro de la RepdbIica, En- sr
inmensa mayoris son aqu{ federales
los republicanos federales de dis
tintos matices, pero federales quepro
claman todos la autonomla de Ia re
gi6n J del Municipio y aspiran POI
ella redimir su patria. Por qua
no habiamos de rennirnos todos lo'
one de autonomistas blasonamos
| Unidos los federales recogeriamos Is
direction dc los negocios. No noi
detendrfamos ante ell miedo de alar
ma unas t otras clases dirfamos co
mo ahora eu alta VOC 10 que sentl
mos, patrocinariamos las grandes re
formas do que Is nacion necesita pa
ra saiir de su ignorancia, su fanatisne
Y su pobreza, Y esta blecerfamos prom
to una corrlente dc ideas y de sentl
mientos en- la que nos seguiran todo,
os amsntes de Ia t,bertad la gran
desG de las cOlo1,iaS VA HOY MAYUREs
DE EDAD OoD1oIosAs DE So AUTO
EOMfA
/ E~tas palabras de Pi Margall, con
testaudo al Centre republicano, de-
muestran que el dnico partido pc
ninsular que verdaderamente ofrece
decidido apoyo & los autonomistas
antilIanos. es 81 partido federal z
sin embargo, jamas hemos hecho Ca
so de 81. z 81 de union un partidc
republican, que apoya nuestras as
piraciones Sc trata por que ir & los
centralistas cuando el federal es mas
fuerte, mas popular, mas prestigioso,
y es Ell que mas explicitas declaracio,
nes ha hecho
Pero ! convene nuestra colecti-
vidad modi6car So constitution en-
trar de lleno en uno de esos partidos
republicanos
Esto es 10 que ha de- discutirse ,
tendra que deeidir Ia asamblea.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-09
LA OBRA SOCIAL
De Ell Trsx1fo ]


que SO vari6que, para que represente
IN mejoramiento. un paso de avance
hacia los ideales de Ia democracia.
tiene por ley precisa que ajustarse &
las circunstancias que la naturaleza
determine. Por saltos no 80 llega
sana seguramente & los altos obje
tivos sociales. Necesftase, pnes, IN
periodo preparatorio. en el cual TODD
hombre de recta raz6n = juicio sano
tiene sehalado un papel principalfs'-
mo que desempehar.
Nosotros nos encontramos ahora
en- ese periodo preparatorio { que
acabamos de contraernos. Por ESQ
hemos siempre dicho en- una i otra
forma que ss precise iuhltrar en las
Yenas dc los organismos populares Ia
savia joven, generosa y robusta del
deber cumplldo como la lnh4xibIe *
preston de santfslmo decAtogo y del
derecho reallzado on todos los 6rdenes
del ser. como natural imprescindlble
bene6cio que reclbe el hombre junta-
mente con 81 aire que resplra y con
Ia luz que le BAHIA en el momento que
SO hace habitante ciudsdano del
mundo. Hay que correglr las defor-
mldades dc los pasados tlempos que
todavfa persisten ostensibles y provo
cadoras en- las sociedades; hay que
divorciarse por complete de los sue
6os y fsntasmagor(as que, 8 traves
de las edades. no olbstante las enSe~
hanzas de la 6Iosoffa, entran adn por
mucho on Ia formaci6n del TODD so
cial y desvirtdan el fin primordial &
que SO dirigen los hombres y los
pueblos.
Fuerza es que para esta obra de re
dencl6n libertad busquemos elemen-
tos por todas parties pero no serla
l6glco que tenlendolos en casa tuese-
mos & molestar al vecluo para que
nos ayude en la empresa en- que nos
empehamos, tanto mas cEauto que,
qulzas, no han dc aprovecharle los
benehcios qu1 deseamos alcanzar- No
tenemos, pues, otro remedlo que tJar
nuestra mlrada en- 10 que nos rodea
si queremos reclutar los elementos
para Ia obra.
Entire eetos elementos estAn los 1tS
les, los buenos, los que slempre ros
pouden 4 la VOC del deber, grave y
diRnlhcante Para ellos no hay mao
compromises que los de- la patrla, nj
otros deberes que los que su conclen
cia determina Ellos contrlbuyen
siempre con un grau oontlngente do
moralidad, DE- orden. do clencla, de
progreso al mejoramlent" de 81 pro
pia lndlvldualdad ii do la genera
hdad.
Pero no basta con ESQ. Precisa
utilizar & los inGtiLes, q los que SO oil
vidan de sus deberes, 8 los que no
piensan en las angustlas dc la patrla,
nj on el empobreclmlento de sus hi
JOS, nj en- la honra manclllada, nj en-
el deber incumplldo. Hay. por fuer-
"a, que sustraer esos elementos va
liosos de la corrlente avasalladora
del vicio de IL crapuls. Day que
convencerIos de sus errorss, purlh
carlos dignihcarlos y 81 este no
fuese bast@ute, hay que bnscar otroe
medios para lograr contener tanto
hombre descarrlado en- Ell cAmlno que
ha de conduclrnos al progreso de es-
to pueblo que nos es tan caro- y POI
ell cusl nos empehamos sin tenor a
vacilaci6n alYuns.
Trabajando todos de consume po
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-09
Gaia de Prestamos
1e-PLAzA DE LAS DEL1C1As--1e

FL dta 20 dsl corrie,,te, d las 9 ds Ia a,aisa
"a, Sc remGtard,s en- p1blica SHb0std las prem
las de los tolorses q4s conttn~dcto's Sc eTpre-
an por c4enta dc Qsten corresponds y orde's
Ie 0tie1s ss4scTIbs:
The evening world., 1894-03-20
BIG DIAMOND SEIz URE
$4,000 Worth of Jewels Snug
gled from France,
Nine. de BouiIla's Trunks Searched
at a Hotel.
Strange Negligence On the Part Of II
Customs Inspector.

Inspectors ScillY and carrie. ~ ia"
Special Agents one at thu custom.
House. made ON. Of N" Lagos -eIIui d
~ ],nlugrI.i jrwrlry this afternoon tNt,
has been recorded for more thar II year.
Experts IT" at work arpraisius 'h-
goods. an al huugh they HAY" not TIA
is'l"i tl.ir work, they csiimL'" tho
value OF The lpt a. more than ilO.rr
tn seizure comprises diamond ear
r,nps. finger rings, brooches, diamond
: uiIsd chite,ainr watches, diamond
studied umbrella handles. &c. Tn"
jewels in the sr"srdl settings consist Of
diamonds, emerhl11, rubies and pearls.
They "rre taken from the trunks Of
Nine, Veil de BOuilla. who is at the
liot"I Martin. in University place. She
was 1 passenger on La Bretagno. which
arrived her" 81 'tprhay. II " she passed
ia" tustJirs Inspector at n" per with
uIt having her trunk, containing the
l"" ny detained ~ "A mater that COT
l"r'pr ktlbreth is no" Investigating.
tn" special agents, II IL SAID. had in
formation from Paris that Mime. i"
I!uuilla would he q passenger in Il
R~r"tagnc. Hnd would haV" between $40. U"J
and S@O,OOl worth Of j"w"lrN in her pos
session. Tn" madame, when questioned
by the boarding officer. declared she had
nothing dut!able.
The special agents kept their eyes opeh
at the pier to see If tn" inspector there
would let her baggage go through.
They waited until tn" baggage was
taken to I'll" Hotel Martin, ana this noon
called upon MINI. lie Rouilla and searched
understood the jrwelry was Intended for
"A dealer here.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
HELD UP BY ROBBERS.
John Fitzsimmons's Early Morning
Experience In BROOKLYN.

Charles Nelson, thlrtv-tive years old.
of % Union street, and Martin Iiult.
twenty-five, of . Ferry place, Brooklyn,
We're arrested this morning. charged
with stealing $50 from John Fltzslm-
mons, Of 10 Stckctt stree.
fitHSirimons was ont with some
friends last night ami was returning
home Il: 30 O'Clock this morning when.
he says he was he'll up.
n men stopped him on the corner OF
Van Rrunt and ~Sedgwick streets. IIitH-
simmons fought his LsSailants. but they
uNerpnwerel him. Win" one mar held
his hand over FitZsimmons's mouth me
other searched his pockets and took his
mon Y. The alleged robbers then ran
away. Meanwhile, Policemen O'Coancli
and Johnson heard the row and turnei
IN" roincr lust a. the pair were dis
app2arlng. The officers ordered them IA
surrender, hut they kept on runninp
o'Conn"ll chased Nelson and overton%
him on Irving street. mean Van BrInt
johnson. followed Holt to the river ami
captured him. When searched at the
s;ition-houSc nOthin" Of value was
found in th"ir possession. The police re-
turned II the place where the raw 90
CURED ani found 50 on the sidewalk.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
ACCUSED BY COMSTOCK.
Sninnn-ftr"Dcrs' Gus. Adjourned ut
the itcuurst al Their counsel.

Anthony tumstock and hIs special OFF,
Ger, g r.. Dram. appeared in thu Gates
Avenue court this morning to prosecute"
In" salouu-k"rp"rs arrested yesterday
ON the Charg" Of keeping aud exposing
plot lreS o. a decidedly unconventional
order. Th" accused men are August
klp ns'hlltH. -. broadway. and Greene
avenue. his hark-"pcr. John often, and
Wiley 'iarhirnndt Hnl his bhri""prr.
BRADLEY Winslpw. TN" exhibits in the
case consisted Of several dozens of pho
tu-"nErnNings, photographs ana line
drawings. many Of which wur" copies of
famous art works. ri" ease was adj
iou'nei a; the request of the defend
ants counsel.
Cumstock also had Justus Klein
sChmitZ. a SalnUn-keep-r ut broadway
and Ralph avenue, arrested IN a war
rant issued by Justice Connolly. Of the
Gates AN"nu" Court, un the chnrg" that
some OF the pictures In his saloon were
no. nj fJi public display.
Louis \ Marquis, Of lG broadway,
and win am i. l%ialler. of q broadway.
w"r" arrested this morning on Il war
rant issued hv JustiC. Goetting, of the
gee AN"nu" court. Tor selling improper
literature. 'OmstoCk was complainant.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
CASH'S TRIAL BEGUN.
Wlilia msbrIdpe's Chief of Police
Charged with Murder.

WHITE PLAINS. y. v, March %
The trial of Patrick Cash. chief of Po-
lice OF WilliamsbrIdge, for murder, was
begun this morning before Justice Dyk-
man In the Court of Oyer and Terminer.
AprIl 70 Last, during 4 special elestion.
tdsn shot and killed James II. CI,arv. a
rpntrdctor. cleary was "A political york.
rr, and with his father hal connected
gains Cash tor sOme contracts on the
streets for putting down sewers. Cash
BID against the 'lcarSS, but lost the
contract. Cash swore that he would get
even with the tlearys, ana several times
assaulted the father and son.
ON the day of the election cash was
drunk and made himself ubnoNious
around the polls. II" several tines Hour
ishei his revolver in the streets. lie
went to II saloon, called 'lrary out into
tn" street and shot him. killing him
Instantly.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Muscular Rheumatism
SCINTICt t>D TIIi FILES TO
the SUFFERERS MISERY
tsur Hptlr- Of Hoods %~arsnpnriiin
Earct-u Wonderful Cure.

&C. |. lIoOL Il Co. lowr', Mass.
Gentlemen As n result; Of he memorable
h,'2!lrd of Marcl, 1855, | contracted muscular
rheumatism; Al that time VA. engaged ON a
TOO Of steamn'tinE IA PlainGrid, y. j., and T.
wa necessary for mo 90 WAGE 'hrougl the snow
To- 'lo n]GiiGlny, a new residence, IN which We
were wnrLin.. To- ei;h:cru month AFTER
wards Was La IN with muscular rheumatism
and scrl'r. thea loiucl an law in
Denver. COL. where | was ENGAGED IN steam.
ut iur and englnor'iag, AMI who're Icoumeurel
To ,uAc Hood, NLr,ap,ri!h for my rheumatism.
II cured mc not only 4 tie rhcumlt.su and
~scIdt;ca, hut S,,ouf yu'warl ii,r,, irum winch
Tor dir y-tlrc, years | had suffered
The evening world., 1894-03-20
500 BOYS IN DANGER.
Small-Po Breaks Out in the House
of Refuge, Randall's Island
Thirteen-Year-0ld Abraham Voorhis
III with the Disease.
Institution to BE Fumigatcd and All
Inmates N~accinated.

DIR. Doty, chief OF the Bureau Of con
tagious Diseases. this morning officially
announced that smallpox had broken
out in the House Of Refuge on Randall i
Island ,....,. ..... Ok.
There are Ave hundred inmates
Of the institution, all boys, whJse
ages range from twelve 10 twenty years.
DIR. Doty- hopes, however. 10 prevent
any great spread of the disease. ard this
morning sent a corps Of men to the
island to thoroughly fumigate and dis
infect the House Of Refuge and tacci-
nate every inmate. ~
The first patient to be stricken with
smallpox in the institution Is Abraham
Noorhis. a lad of thirteen. He had been
confined to the hospital ward for the
last three days. I'll with Il diseas" be-
lieved to be chicken pox.
Last night, however, he developed s'is-
picious symptoms. The physicians isu-
ward. and promptly notified the Board
of Health office.
Inspectors responded and pronounced
young Voorhis's Illness smallpox. Lat"
last night he was emorcd to North
Brother Island.
The inmates OF the Housa ~ Reruga
were vaccinated very thoroughly four or
five months ago. but In view Of NuurniS =
Illness to-day's vaccination was ordered
as a matter Of p%recaution.
Other smallpox cases reported to-day
Were: Mary DosiEo, tWcnty-siN. Of 80
Oliver street: Mary Carney. twenty five.
of 100 First avenue, and Mary Burns,
thirty-three. of 10 Forsyth street. They
were all removed to North Brother
The evening world., 1894-03-20

lr"v'ous TO gong - penyr' ! Nlsl'ri tho
Hniy'r>ity NJ r"un,S Mania a. ur orc~a'rl .i'on
Tie doctor pronounced my 'Lsr "inugp'!ou u
the bowels ana lA" worst he yrrSar. Il" re.
tU."d 10 perform an oI"rttlor SAVING that after
having sui eyed &c many year. It was not worth
white tEa' ! .loUld ~" At that late Ga, :rom rAe
effects OF n" Ln.:e aud t,cI would ~ he uselit.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
GOLDEN MUST STAND TRIAL.
charged with Letting "kid" IIO-
ERn's Brother Escape.

Charges were this morning entertained
against Dourman Charles +. Golden. Of
IN" East Twrnty-seCunl street polio.
station, to-day. for permitting james
Hogan. the brother of " Kid" Hogan. to
escape" Yesterday from the station. The
churS.s were brought by capt. Gala
Shrr. b"fUr" Inspector Williams.
Tine esq., ...'l prisoner ~ sixteen years
old. WnIn arrested on Sunday night he
gave the nam" of James Reilly, Of 22l
East Twcnty-seCOni street. He il
charged with attempting to %hurglariZe
tn place OF Carl Albert, liquors. at l5i
Third avenue.
The evidence given before tn. Inspac-
tor to-day did not prov" conciusively
whether the 'luOrman had left the cell
door open or whether Hogan had forced
the lock. After leaving the cell. the
prisoner passed through the station cor
ridor and scaled IN" rear wall that sur
rounds the yard.
Golden will ba placed ON trial before
the Commissioners Wednesday,.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
SAID THOMPSON OWED HIM.
Exciting Scene ut II Legislative In
>cstiRntion.

CAMDEN. n. j., March @o,-The I.ngis-
lltiva Committee which has been invPsti-
eating the election If William j. Thomp-
son, Of Camden County, at Trenton,
continued Its Investigation in the Cam
den Cunrt-House to-day.
Charles G. Marple, OF go Marka' street
said he saw a colore! man attempt t.
vote. hut the election officers told him
he MAS Registered from two places.
They finally. however, accepted his bal
lot, MIR. Marble had seen Mir, Thomp-
son goinG among the voters whispering,
"N ell. there was nothing ~eNtra.rlI-
aary about hat. was there asked Mr..
ThJmlson's counsel.
Knowing the character Of ;he man,
my attention was drawn particularly to-
warts him" replied the witness,
III" does not ONE you anytime, does
ho' what's wrong VITA his charact"r?'
Yes, he yves me" answered the wit
ness. tmphu,tCal.y. liy Iar'l"r stated
that Thompson had pdrchts flowers
rom him and had never settled or
them
Mr.. Thompson became e~Xci'cl, and
,iil ne hal never d2murr"i paying the
hill when /. WAS honest The ar- iwrul
became so heated that c1uUacl ,'r the
committee finally told tn" men hat Il;
they wanted to settle their dispute t.
80 outside Of The court room AMI d. H.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
ADMIRING IMPORTED HATS.
Many Attend the Opening Of Lord
4 Taylor. Millinery Dcpnrtmrul

The opening OF me millinery depart.
ment in Lord & Taylor's. at Twgu;i.t.
street aEi Broadway. this morning WAS
the means of attracting a large number
OF fair shoppers. The imported hat,
were the principal objects n limira''tr.
Hats this year arc q! all sizes amt
shapes, aHd aimOs; anything j. fashion.
able.
The coarse straw OF last wear are
here again /" colors 10 match costume
To" straw Is more piiahl" han tnn,
nael las: year, however. Tnr STRAW
bats are heaNI!f trInm-d with lowers
lw1, new. and very delicate CaIors whicn
Lord * Taylor are shown. th.s g,IsJn
~, tic MAGENTA pink and c.r,sr I,nl,
= the display nf hats ranges 81 m. wa.
rom the, dnlnij caputcs 10 hJta OF ilr
larso and picturesque Kind. Green 1, a
very popular shade for trimming m,
lars hats are trimmrl = grclt ds5I
with he big AEatiIn bows.
AmonY the newest and prcttiest Of tho
new cclors Is d shade ~ turauois,
which Is much used in trimming On
OF the pre'tiest hats 10 be seen in Lord
q Taylors II known as a garden M
Is something like an old Lcghorn' IL
Is a dark NellUwish cream color an
trimmed with a primrose flower Of a
'~ hlaG color. q" =