davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

only highly appreciated, but generously patron
lied. The best talent in the world comes here,
and finds welcome and favor from our people.
The masses nowadays demand and appreciate a
higher order OF music. We realized II at the
concerts given In this park during the summer;
they were greatly enjoyed and appreciated by
the public Because they were of higher order
than heretofore given.
THE generous gift of your trophy 10 the city
will be highly appreciated by the people, and
permit me TO express my sincere thanks on be-
half OF the citizens to you. We shall ever look
upon this statue as a token OF love and esteem
that you have manifested for the city, and IL
will stand as a monument of your skill and
ability. obtained after a struggle. We may DO
Justly proud OF your attainment, and this bust
OF Beethoven and It's history will engender a
love for good music, and the memory OF the
United Singers, its donors, will ever be CRATE
fully remembered"
Park Commissioner Squier. Carl Alchmann,
and Carl LAM, President Of the Northwest
SaenRerbund, also spoke. The singing OF the
prize song, " Am Ammensee" by the United
Singers evoked rapturous applause. The exer-
Spangled Banner by the assembled multitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
MRS. SALLADE LOSES.
The Excise Commissioners VIII Renew the
License OF the A rIIngton Hotel.

Mrs. Mary F. Sallade's protest against the re-
newal Of liquor license TO tho Arlington Hotel.
at 81 West Twenty-fourth street, came up again
yesterday before the Excise Board.
Police Captain Schmittberger was tho first
witness called. He said he had known Scbeider.
the proprietor OF the Arlington, for twenty years-
He had known him TO he interested in dance
halls, and master of ceremonies at French
balls held in the old Madison Square Garden.
These balls, the Captain said. were not distasto-
full to the best citizens. He had known an In
stance where the President OF the United States
had attended one OF the balls. II know lots OF
Assemblymen, Congressman, and Senators who
took them in, in those days" continued Capt.
Schmittberger.
Capt. Schmittberger said that he had been
In Scheider's place once or twice. Two women
had been arrested by his instructions for rob-
bling people there. They took diamonds He kzd
also ordered the arrest OF Schneider when COM
plant was made by the neighbors that he kept
Miss Latfielle, who rents furnished rooms OPP
posite the Arlington, said: Mrs. Sallade has
Tsy had Yellow
cheeks were painted" ''0 'N'''
=, Mrs. William Cox, who resides at so West
Twenty fourth street, testified that she dined
frequently at the Arlington. - am in sympa-
thy in purifying the block. but am not IN sym
Cox emphatically She has wilfully tried 70
drive people 10 the wall"
in the late war and had received four or ave
medals for bravery.
Are there any women in your house ?" asked
Mr.. Friend.
"Only two, an old lady who Is crippled, and
her daughter who waits ON her"
Did you ever run French ball ?" asked Mr..
CuthbeTt. =
~ was a member Of the association that con
Quoted French balls"
what Is French ball 2"
Don't answer that" yelled Mr.. Friend. If
has never been exactly understood what q
French ball is"
This closed the case. Mr.. Cuthbert said he
desired 10 withdraw the protest. DIR. P.Ksn-
nedy, President Of the Twenty fourth Street
Protective Association, acquiesCed in this. The
Excise Commissioners decided 20 reissue the
license.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
P0Iiesmaa HoIAhaa Dead.


Policeman Edward b. Hoahan of the Eass
Sixty-seyenth street station died yesterday A
the Presbyterian Hospital from a pistol-shot
wound he received on Thursday by the ACCT
dental discharge Of his pistol lie took the pistol
from his hip pocket intending TO place II on =
table. but IL fell from his hand, and, striking m
concrete floor of the basement Of the station
house, one ~ the cartridges exploded. Ths
bullet entered HoAhans groin. When he 49,
removed to the hospital the bullet wAS probed
for. but was not found.
HOlAhan was SO years old, and had been on tn
force since May 8, 1855. He lived At l69th strss2
and Walton avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
THEY MET As RIVALS.
The Failure or = Revolver to 90 or Pre-
vented a Tragedy.

BUFFALO, Oct. ao.-The failure Of a revolver
to discharge yesterday prevented what In all
probability would have been a murder The
principles In the affair were Miss Minnie Erway
and Mrs Anna Walsh, who claims TO be the
wife OF Andrew Walsh OF the wholesale liquor
firm of Walsh Bros The cause was jealousy.
Walsh asserts he is not married TO the woman
who claims to be his wife. and who is suing
him for separation and $4,000. He admits
having lived with her in Bradford. Pa, but not
in this state lie has been keeping company
with Miss Erway who is a handsome blonde,
and the latter says Mrs. Walsh has been follow.
ing and insulting her in consequence thereof.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Walsh and a friend
met Miss Erway on Eagle street, and the re-
mark was made: " There goes Andy's blonde"
Quick AS a flash Miss Erway turned, and point
ing revolver at Mrs. Walshs head, pulled the
trigger three times crying, You have.insulted
me enough For some reason the weapon failed
toeXplOde, and Miss Erway hurried away the
other two women taking refuge in a stairway
Mrs. Walsh swore out a warrant for Miss Err
ways arrest, and she was taken In custody this
morning; When srraigned in police court she
admitted pointing the revolver at Mrs Walsh,
but said the latter had eIasPerated her beyond
endurance. She was fined S. for carrying con-
cealed weapons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

scHESECTADY. Oct 20.-John X. Tullock, .
respected farmer, 81 years OF age, living In the
town Of Rotterdam was on his way home from
ROTTERDAM Reformed Church, OF which he Is
sexton, at about . 80 last night. He was driv;
ing at a rapid speed, and n the darkness tailed
train about 10 stop at South schenectady, When
he saw the train ho attempted % clear the
motive and smashed 70 pieces, while the horses
escaped injury. Mr.. TullOck MAS thrown from
his WAGON With great violence, his right leg and
arm being horribly mAngled, necessitating the
amputAtiOn OF the leg. He was taken 70 his
ION the shOck OF htl Injuries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

z L. TItas aAd HE Bstrothsd Bsrisa -
Greenwood Yesterday.

Miss Mary s. Dun and Elicit l.. Titus. the vic
tins OF the tragedy at Sea Gin, L. l., were
buried in Greenwood Cemetery yesterday. Tho
funeral OF young Titus took place about
Hodgskin. his aunt. At 440 Clinton street; The
Rev. DIR. Kinsolylng, rector OF Christ's Episco-
pal Church, officiated. Only the immediate
members OF the HOdgskin family were present.
-Four coaches followed the remains TO the grave.
An hour and a half later services over the
remains OF Miss Dun were held in st. AIMS
Episcopal Church on the Heights; A cross OF
was the only floral emblem placed on the comm.
The church WAS crowded with spectators. The
Rev. Or. Reese y. AlsOP oficiated; A special
the Evening shades" :" Lead. kindly Light,
Asleep in Jesus" II Heard a Voice" and
The graves OF the lovers are far apart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

Butsksr HIrssh says ne Has Lost Cus-
tOAsrs Because OTstsIAsr's LIbsIIOus story.
Jacob Hirsch, butcher doing business at SO
willett street, has caused Aaron Steiner, also
butcher in the same neighborhOOd, 10 be lodged
In Ludlow street jail in default Of bail in an ac-
ton brought against him by Hirsch 20 recover
81 900 damages for defamation OF character
Hirsch complains that his rival openly accused
him OF having Mronged young girl named
Annie Brown. and that the result o. this acc usl-
ton has been that his reputation ia the neigh
bOrhoOd has been ruined. His business has suf-
fered greatly, because many women who for
meFly traded with him refuse now 70 enter his
store. Steiner wac arrested upon an order
granted By Justice Mccarthy Of the City Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
C.aSht Ia the shsftIaE.

BUFFALO, Oct 2O-John Hall, rs years OF a..
an employee OF the Courier Company " as eAuEht
In the shafting this morning and dashed against
the ceiling with each revolution until he Va.
fTiRhtfully mangled. His legs we're hrOken Ii
several places. his skull was fractured, and IA
ternal injuries were sustained. He was tAksa
70 the hospital and viii die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
BUSY SHIPBUILDING TIMES.
The 50. Louis for the Transatlantic Trade
soon 60 Be Launched.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20.--AbOut the middle of
November the International Navigation Com
pany's new ocean passenger steamship ST. Louis,
the largest vessel ever built in this country,
will DO launched at Cramps shipyard. With
the launch OF the IT. Louis It Is expected that
new era in American shipbuilding will dawn.
The arrangements for the launch of the st.
Louis in the hands Of President Griscom of
the International Navigation Company. Mr..
liriscOm has not decided upon the day yet. but
II viii probably take place not later than the
on. the stocks adjoining the St. Louis Is her
sister ship the -. Paul. The latter vessel is
about two months behind the st, Louis toward
completion, and IL will probably be toward
spring before she II launched, Lying in tho
dock TO the north of the ST. Louis is the cruiser
Minneapolis. The nayy's crack commerce de-
stroyer Is az spick and span as paint, burnish-
ing, ana holystoninG can make a vessel and all
she needs is "A crew To go 10 sea- The delay in
commissioning the Minneapolis has been due TO
a crew for her BY the neglect OF Congress 10
authorize the Navy department 10 enlist 1000
additional men for the navy Secretary Herbert
has had difficulty In manning the new vessels
and about the only way he can get crews for
them is TO draft men from ships now in COM
been drafted 10 the Minneapolis, and, as the
monitor is expected 10 arrive at League Island
Navy Yard on sunday or Monday, Il is probable
the Commissioning Of the cruiser will not be de-
layed later than the latter part of neat week.
The final inspection OF the vessel prior to its
ceptance by the Government will take place on
Monday.
The battle SHIPS lndlana ana Massachusetts,
are RAPIDLY nearing completion. The delayed
aFmOr plates for the vessels are now nearly all
at the yard, and are being placed on the ships
sides and barbettes. The Indiana has had her
builders trial trip, and 1t is expected that she
will be ready 70 go out on her official trial trip
early next year. The Massachusetts will DO
ready about the same time for her ililders'
trial The skeleton frames OF the cruiser Brook
lyn aud the battle ship Iowa are disappearing
under their covering of steel and both ships
will be ready for launching in about year.
CARLISLE Gives MOrtOn's Servant = Hearing.
Frank II. Plat, Of Tracy, Boardman 4 Plat,
went 20 Ellis Island yesterday and appeared be-
fore the Commission. The taking Of testimony
was not completed. on account Of the absence
OF Inspector Dodge, the principal mover against
How ard IL Will be continued tomorrow II MIR
Dodge Is on hand
Mr.. Plat expects that Secretary Carlisle will
order Towards release now that Judge LacOmbo
has pronounced Howard "A domestic servant.
Secretary Carlisle Photographed yesterday 70
Immigration commissioner Srnner, instructing
him u appoint a special bOart OF inquiry at
Ellis Island 10 collect all the evidence obtainAble
In the case OF John James Howard, Levi +.
MOrtOn's imported cOachman, and transmit its
report 10 him. lV Ian time Howard VIII -
detained At Ely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

largest sstahli ,hInrut ~ me word for a.
- treatment Of Skin, SCALr AND NkRVEl
- John H. Woodbury., perma tulogst. NV. "a
~ a.. n. Y. city. Inventor u HOODbl KY "a
GAL SOAP. Send lOe. Tor sample a.
book on permAtOloSy.
, 1894-05-05
acknowledgements
HENHOLD til Anordning af

HENHOLD til A~nordning af
IL 19de August 1874, b~ekjondt-
gj6res heryed, at ieg Days Dato har
modtaget Anmeldelse ON, at Herr
Justitsraad L. FABER under code
dennes har udstedt Fuldmagt til Herr
Cand. Pharm. S. w. STEPHENS
til / hans Frav@relse at handle som
Agent for THE Northern Assurance
Company of London"
Frederiksteds Politikammer, den 26de April
1894.
II. PETERSEN.
, 1894-05-05
qTHE AVLso
Is published Every
Wednesday Il Saturday.

Terms Of SUBSCRIPTION
s dollars per annum, payable halt-yeafly /"
advance.
Parties dcsirOR Of Withdrawing their subscription TO
be HUie are required TO give 3 months notice.
Terms of Advertising
approved by Government 25th June 1850.
For an advertisement Of 5 lines or under, l
10 3 Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) 1 to s lines 500
over 8 lines, pr. ne........-..... III
Large Type, L ong Primer Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, l to s lines. LOU
Over 8 lines, per line ..-.. ). 10
For a line of the largest type"""..... 10
For one to three subsequent insertions the
half amount of these charges will be made.
eT- All advertisements for insertion must be delivered a
this Office on. Tuesdays &c fridays not later than
one p. M. The postage N letters 70
this Office from West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid OF
no notice will be taken of them.
EY" Special Contracts will be made with lrtles who may
be wishful to advertise yearly, hahyearly OF quarterly.
To Contributors I'VE cannot pay any attention to
anonymous communications every article must be accompa-
MED by the writer's name, not necessarily for publication, but as
an evidence of authenticity, and for our own scrui1ty: and 1t must
be distinctly understood that when a communication IS inserted
the editor does not therefore necessarily agree with the opinions eX-
pressed by the writer. We cannot undertake to return nor pre-
serve rejected manuscripts Manuscript matter must be written
only on one side OF the paper.
IAR pplNTINC executed at this Office with neatness and
, 1894-05-05

DURSUANT to Ordinance Of
10Th August 1874, it is hereby
made known that to-day the fol-
lowing announcement has been made
to me, viz: that Councillor L.
FABER has on the Goth inst. is
sued power to Cand. Pharm. S. w.
STEPHENS to act as Agent for
''The Northern Assurance Company
of London" during L. FABER'S
absence.
Fredorikstod's Police ONCE, the 26tl April
1894.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1894-05-05
just Received
\ fine assortment 0.

T-AN tt@S ~ ~ VI
Porto ESicO Cigars
'HAS nOS ANTI LAS" and "ULTRAMA-
RINi. "LONDRES. SOBREMESAS, REINA-
FlNAS. MILLAEs. BRITANICAS,
|CoNCHITAs, yICToBIAS, 9BEVAs, &
PEEILLAs
VINO RIoJANO 4 Span. WEYMOUTH
Fine 4 Medium PANAMA hats,
Vienna SHOES and SLIPPERS
for Men and Women,
The best and most durable in the market
TIlOS. PEARSON.
Bassin & West End.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-08
CRONICA
Pedazos de roCa

Con este titulo ACADIA de publican
nuestro amigo V companero an pc
riodismo don Felix Mstos B rnier
una collection de sus meiores artf
culos de propaganda poIftica y SO.
cial
La labor del periodista, 81 bien es
la mas fructifara para los puebIos,
pueS es la que propaga las ideas con
mayor extension. porque alli donde
no llegan el libro nj el folleto, peue
ira la hoia peri6lica, es la que me
nos utilidad y menos gloria reporta
al eacritor.
EI poeta 6 81 uovelista, medita
All Iibro, escoge el asunto que mas
le agrada, escribs con 81 reposo que
requieran as obras de la fantasia s
de la observation, pule su estilo Y
despues de una labor esmerada y de-
tenlda, lapza al publico la obra. la
obra que qneda la obra que, ricamen-
te encuadernada, va ocupar un lugar
preferente Ell las bibliotecas 8 en- el
v4lador de- alguna hermo,a sohsdora,
donde, constantemept, esta invocan
do al nombre do su favorecido autor.
lCuan distinta la obra del perio
dista Este escrib9 al minute, sin
tempo apenas para meditar nj pulir
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-08

que yo sol de esos que SO prenden
dentro dc las bodegas, casas dc Joe
60 8 billares y 20 sol diferente pues
al que matarme sobre un csballo
bueno como el que tongo aora 8 co
mo los que tengo siempre que no
quiero desir las $, i,s porque ESQ no
me comblene pues 81 marte "a en-
ese mismo caballo iba yo & rrecbr
un dinero y cnaudo blne 4 ber tenia
un iefe con seis de- trops en- frente
de nj y auuque ensegnida me acor.
de que andan con mi rretrato me
cerene y segui me pa'6 mo pregunto
quien era le dije 81 nonbre que me
parssio y me pregnnto por el inge
MO de la guadalupe, y estube por
contestarle que mirara ell plano por
que andan asia con plano senor direr
tor para pers' yuirme da asts ASTHMA
paro no quise meterme an ca Lisa de
IL baras pues eran muchos iba 70
solo la di las sehss y me despedi so
10 estaLa esperando que fuera q sa
car el rretrato para meterle las es
puelas a mi caballo y marcharme
donde nj los polbos me ubieran
bisto.
Todo este 10 ab'o yo como dando
un consejo para que no SO maten nj
gasten tanto dinero q Der 81 la pro
bidenca me lleba donde ellos paes
ese dinero ya tengo baros en- 81 bol
sillo y 81 demss yegara eIos no ben
que los mismos que yo les pido el
dinero me proporsionan el modo que
20 10 rresiba no ben que ellos saben
que el gobisrno a premia y rremata
81 no pagan la contribution y yo
tsngo tres armas, bala machete y ii
son,
Y que 20 tengo que apretar mas
que ell gobierno por que no tengo
mas que 81 rrico por que al pobre no
le cobro. el g1bierno 81 que le cobra
a todo 81 muudo pr $50 puede ser
mas suabe.
Sin hotra cosa quedar6 gradesi
do y a las 6rdenes del aus me n.ce-
site en el termino de Gjiines.
Manuel Garcia.
Julio q de 1894"
Qu'za mny pronto LA DEMoCRA
ClA referira con gus d4talles una DE-
las mas reciantes fszan ~ de Manuel
Garcia, de que fu6 4 la par heroe y
vfctims un estimable cab,lero de
esta ciud%d, 4 sa pso por Cuba, no
hace muchas semauas
La 6gura de Manuel Garcia tiene
algo del romanticismo tragico de que
la imaginac..6n de los puAbos rodaa
a escs delincuentes que Sc salen de
la esfera vulgar. distingui6ndose por
la audacia de sus golpes y por la ha
bilidad de- sus perpetuas aventuras.
Es un eondottitro eI toda rega
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-08

pierde fjando en- ochenta mil pc.
sos el precio del arbitrio.
PerG no es cosa tan dificil a la
Intendencia, que tiene a su dis
posicion cuantos antecedentes ne
cesite para penetrar d fondo on
esta clase de asuntos, que 4 ella
mas que q nadie conciernen.
Ahora bien; aparte de esas
cuestiones de ndmeros y cifras,
hay una question de seguridad
p1blica, mas importante que to-
das las otras. Esa question es.
triba en- las malas condolences de-
petr6leo.
Los municipios deben presen.
tar estadisticas de las explosiones
de los incendios, de las desgra
cias ocurridas por culpa del gas
de Catano, y a1n de las veces er
que las lamparas con 81 nutridas
SO inf1amaron sin producer min.
accidente.
Asf vera el ministro que es pc.
ligroso, que es inhumano, no sole
conceder a ese petr6leo privile.
gios inverosimiles. sino consentil
que este sembrando en- los pue-
bios la muerte y la rnina.
En- general los informes, s.
rehejan con fdelidad los senti.
mientos populares, han de decil
que las fabricas de f6sforos y dc
petr6leo no pueden disfrutar pro-
tecciones de ninguna especie
Que Sc las abandone a sus propias
fuerzas, Y que, para proteger in.
dustrias en- el pals, Sc aguarde 4
que resu!ten verdaderas indus.
rias del pals
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-08
COSAS DB CUBA
RL BANDOLBRISMO

A raiz dol increib!e secuestro Dc
Fernandez de Castro. nos parece
oportuno reproducir una carra de
Manuel Garcia, el reg de los campos
de Cuba. al diario autonomista La
Discussion. de Ia Habana
Es una muastra de 10 que peeda Ia
demogogia gabernatira, s,io en- los pal,
ses mas cultos. Manuel Garcia, per
seguido por miles de soldsdos, pa
sea por sas dominios con toda tran
quilidad. mientras SO busca con ar
dor su pista y SO pone 4 precio su
cabeza.
Este bandolero, que va resulta le
gendario como Luigi Vampa y Diego
Corrientes parece poseer recnrsos
magicos para escapar & las persecu
clones y 4 las batidas. Y asi, au
daz y temarario como es, tiene en- ia
que q las familias y cobra el bara
to--que resulta muy caro- --en 81 te-
rritorio que sus bandas recorren.
Cusndo 81 impone un tribute no
queda mas remedio que paga,, por
que, 81 no SO paga, tras el secuestro
viene la ejecuci6n, y es iputil pedir
smparp q las autoridades. impoten-
tes para dar caza al invisible crimi
nal
Aqui es,a la carta a que aludimos:
'Sr. Director de La Discussion
Desearia que publicars en- su die
no y baliente periodico estos NAL
trasados rreng|ones, pero 81 berda
deros.
Me diriio a desir 10 que pasa en-
Giiines ase dias y 10 ago porque va
me da lastima de bsr a los incansa-
bles jefes persiguiendome por unas
cartas que le escrito a barios rrica
chos de Chimes pidiendoles dinero y
como yo no bibo del sudor del po
bre, 8 major dicho no bibo del que
CANA cuatro rriales con su sudor, le
pido al que no suda para poder ye
bar esta bida y Como bao que entire
mas miriam menos ben y menos me
'aben perseguir y eso que ban de la
Habana grandes j4fes de- polisia a
1isponer la persecusion se hguran !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-08
EIs GENEKAL .DABAN.

u y /.
Madrid, Octubre Io-La prensa a,
eesta Corte censura la ge.tion de
Goberpador General de aquells isl;
sen " Don Aptonio Daban. cor
motive dc losq fraudes reslizado,
len la A administration y de su toleran
cia en- la 'impoitasi5n de la plata ex
trsrjera
lem, idem 3.--Con motive de ha.
Der atscaJo. duran,-nte LA Cores.
pondencia Militar' al general dor
Aotonio Dlban, Gobernador de Puel
to-Rico, ell MN stro seiicr B.csrra k
telegra6o preguntandole 81 guerra
mostrarse part- contra el expresado
diario. ~ 'fNN'|
No habiendo contestado el ge-
neral Daban considetase probable
que sea relevado del mando de Puer-
to REQ, sustitayendole el general
Bermudez Reina.
lem. idem 5 --Ha sido denuncia
do por segunda vez el periodico "Ls
Correspondence Militai' de esta Cor.
tie. por uuevas iniurias contra el &C.
neral DabAn. :. Cgsg .tp
ri general Daban ha manifestado
que el no dim'tira el cargo, prefrieng
do que 10 destituyan El viernes
or6ximo llegara Madrid el sefior
Sagasta y Sc tratara de este asunto
Ell Consejo
Ell CZAR ENFERMO.
Paris. Oetubre Io-Un despocho
de San Petersburgo dice que Sc ha
agravado el estsdo del Gar y que es-
to tiene consternada a toda la Rus'a.
Idem, idem 2.--Noticias ds carac
ter autentico recibidas de San Peters
burgo comunie an qle el doctor ale
man L:yden dice que la enfermedad
que padece el Gar de Russia es ell
NAL de Bright, muy adelantado va. Y
que Sc cree que el Emperador vivira
pocos meses.
Fl Emperador saldra dentro de po-
cos dias con la Czarina y el Gran