davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-15

soladora noticia:
"sabana del Palmar, stbre. ia t.
Aufioz Rivera. Ponce.
Vlctlma de cruel y rapida enfsrmedad
ACADIA de morir nuestra virtuosa apre-
ciable prima Estefanfa Santiago
LUIS Pho SANCHEZ
No esperabamos la sdbita desgracia
fa''y-ese nombre dimos siempre a la
que no existe ya-era jovsn y tenia de-
recho la vida y ia salud. Como esas
hores que troncha prematuramente el
huraoAn, deja on torno suyo 81 perfume
de sus bondades.
Nosotros 10 consagrabamos afectos fra
females. Nos unfan vipculos de muy
proxlmo prrentezco y asi nos fu6 faciI
aquilatar la dulzura de su caracter la
pureza de sus sentimientos.
Su mucrte NOS produce honda augusta
lndeinible sorpresa. Nuestro espiritu
SO resiste q las imposiciones amargas de
10 realidad! Nuestra alma protesta con-
ira el golpe traidor que Ia here.
Ha POGO meses lig6 Fanysu vida a Ia
dc un hombre digno de ella, y las parcas
lnterrumpen su luna dc miel, enlutan su
AegAE e3gtAsE .Xs .dalQada, hJ.ha,s a,san..is"" s'---
Para conocer el duelo que invade a to-
da una familia que es la nuestra no
necesitamos otra medida que ell cora
ION. AL perder a Fa,sy pierden los suyo
" entire sllos nos contamos -algo que
no SO recupera jamas.
IA que escriblr una Erase de consuelo3
Hay dolores que necesitan el llanto; no
pasan nunca y esparcen por la vida iris
teEas-- --perennes.
En- estos treinta y cinoo afos, que gra-
vitan sobre nosotros con enorme pesa-
dumbre, hemos visto marehar hacid eSdS
pLGyas de que no Sc Uuelpe, amigos caros;
eran los emigrantes que nos preceden,
sehalandonos la ruta.
Hoy la partida de Fany nos impresio-.
na mas: parecenos que la muerte debia
respetar aquella juventud y buscar tron-
COS caducos on que esgrimir su guadafia
A la hora en- que estas lineas SO impri.
men, SO cerrara la tumba; Ia distancia no
nos permite hoy llevar nuestras siempre-
vivas q la ldgubre metropolis; pero no
nos impide rendir la j6ven malograda
el tribute do una tristeza infinita.
Duerma en- paz el ,iltimo suefo.
Su memoria queda en- el mundo y nc
perecera mientras existan los que supie
ron comprenderla y estimarla.
Adios
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-15
LA ESPOSA MODELO
Hay varios pareceres

Hay varios pareceres
sobre 81 aman dc yeras las mujeres.
sin decidir question tan importante,
yaya un ejemplo de mujer amante.
Bias y Blasa, vecinos do una villa,
no Sc 81 de Arag6n 8 dc Castillo,
Sc amaban de manera
que eran ell pasmo de la villa entera.
En- protestas de amor la vida pasan: !
los padres, sque han de hacsr7 al fin los casap
y marldo mujer, lprodigio extrafio!
vlvleron como novios casi un ano.
No era para durar tanta ventura.
Coge Bias una fuerte calentura,
cuidale su mujer a toda costa;
pero el NAL SO le lleva por la posta,
de modo que ell doctor al cabo lama
la sentencia fatal --lNo hay esperanzal
lTremendo anuncio que en- el alma hiere
a la consorte fell -lAy, que 81. e.muerel
sAyl- grlta-lque me qdedo sin marido
Para que, justo Dios, habre nacido2
SPor que, en- mi la dolencia no SO ceba.
J en- lugar de mi Bias, mi me llevai
Muerte, ven presnrosa:
deja al marido en- paz, muera la esposa.
La muerte on el momento
y iea sasla ssstaes5a "a seaps WI y ass assSsssaseso
son del afecto los egt,emos locos:
ESQ do dar por. ot1os la t1istencia,
10 dicen ,nuchos, pero 10 hacen poeos. ~ i,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-15
HUMORADAS

varie mucho de amor, pero 10 extraho
es que nunca vari6 de desengafio.
La ambicion mas legitima y mas pura
para subir Sc arrastra hacia la altura.
Aunque parece necia,
nos conoce tan bien que nos desprecia. 4
Despu&s que aqui encant6 coa su belleza,
ira al cieo 4 admirar con su pureza.
Ell grande Enrique dc pudores harto,
dijo una joven con descaro un dia:
-,Cual es, nina, el camino dc tn cuarto'
La ioyen contest6.--LG VscariG.
Ramon de Campeamor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-15
RECoRTES'

La felicidad infelicidad de los hombres.
depende mas bien de su caraoter que d. u
fortuna. W
La sinceridad es una efusi6n del cora,6n.
Muy pocos la tienen.
Podran hallarse mujeres quo nunca hayan
tenloo amante; pero es dihoil halarlas que
solo hayan tendo uno.
Ell amor, 10 mismo que el fuego, no puede
subslstlr sin un movimlento continue; v 80
ACADIA luego que falta la esperanza 8 81 te-
NOR.
III amor presta su nombre a un nimero
iniinito dc comercios que SO 10 atribuyen, Y
en- que tiene tanta parte como el Due en- 10
que4se hace en-. Venecia.
LA ESPOSA MODELO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-15
Fany Santiago

Anoehe nos trajo el TELEGRAPH esta de-
soladora noticia:
"Sabans del Palmar, Stbre. IA t.
Aufioz Rivera. Ponce:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-15

heaoi6o de los ciudadauos. que volunta-
r''mente centribuyen para ayu lsr los gas.
tos gus ~ origineu La DEMocRAOIA en-
los precssos que Ss 10 sigusn por su campa,
ma contra los monopolios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-15
Ltan Eugenio Artsem6s'sch.

~ En- uu tribunal:
Tn procesado oye con sorpresa la senten-
cia que le condena una pena mucho mas
leve de 10 que esperaba.
Ell acusado, lleno de satisfaction, SO enca
ra con un municipal que tiene al lado, ls,
dice;
Me han servido muy bien en- este tribu,-'
nal. lie aseguro usted que volversl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-15

eseenas do la reoiosa opera CavaRerfa rus
ticana
Nos encarga ell sefior Arteags manifesto
al pub ic', que e eg, de ocalidade
on papel yeroe qua ne hebi. repaltido n
vale por haberso extrayiado slgunas; SO.
10 tendran valor las que 30 repsrt,ran no,
en- papsl banco.
I'll dia ~ de etc meo, las cuntro d.
la tarde, Ia Diputaeion Provincial acordo di
riJrse al Mlo,stto de Ultramar en- los 81
guieptas t6rmn, s.
"Ahctivs, inso4teaible sitaaci6n. Parf
con cambio+ fsbnlosos. sr,l ,ulos primer,
necesldad elevadi,imos, itnposibilta vivi
clases pobres y medianaa. Iateresada Corpo
racion por oienestar tranqpi.idad represen
tados, ruega vussencia resuelva oauis mone
DO. mex cana por esp noa, tpo oioial, daics
resoluclon savadora qne evitaria conf ctos
lmp6ne>e necesidad. Provincial todo 10 o.
pera vuaseuca
-Egcgcae.
A 10 que Bscerts, ii es que contesta, di.
ra "Aun necesto estudior asunton.
Ss5emos que SO encuentra fuera le pali-
gre en- H1macao la senorita Amelia Da-
prey, h,ja de nuestra dlstinguida COM
pahera gu el periodsmo dohs Ana Ro.
que de Dnprey, directora del estimable CO.
lega La Mwer
Celebramoslo sinceramenta.
Dicess que en- San German SO aeta 81
psnsamiento de construir un edi6cio que
sirva para teatro.
Dse Las Noticias diario reaactado por
todo un seilor catedratico, pr6ximo & ser
dipntado por Caguas, 10 que sigus:
" III Alcalde de Guayauilla por te6grsf.
da cuenta de haberse robsdo anoche dine,o
y prov's'ores on el comercio de Luciano
pso Ga "a
iOn que indscretos son estos darios sin
nj para hacer gscetillas!
En- la proxina samaua qusdara concluids
la impression de- la TABLA DE EQUGvALEN
CIAS que para el comsrcio de teas 80 edlta
on esta impreuts.
Como el libro es importaute, 10 recomen-
damos a todos los sehores detallistas de
mercaneias.
,-rJ r,y
l6mica de Amigos del Pals.
Doe ia pransa capitaleda qas mny en-
oreva pasara q Yaucn, en- donds dara algu'
mas funclones, la compahta de zarzuela Ma
ria Varona que actu. en- Gaayama.
Sc encueutra en- Saa ] ian nuestro distin-
guido compatriota y corregioLarlo el doc
tor don Santiago We've, de Fsjardo.
Deseamosle grata permanencIa en- la
amuralIada ciudad.
D can varios colag,s psninsularss que on
estos i timos dias ha habido inhnidad de
huelgas go algupas provncias de Espaha,
an que hasts las ujeres han tornado parte
muy act'va.
En cambo aqui se pide Ia venia para sa-
car una manif.Atac6n eu son dc protesta
contra los mo 'opolios y la gente ohsial SO
muere del mielo.
Ahora resulta que no hay trigo en- Eepa-
ma, sul para al consume de- Castillo hay
q 10 traer pan de Marruecos 8 de kusa. No
tay, pues, esparsosa de que pueda venlr
hsrina do trigo de- la Peninsula, y acrecera,
Dor co sig ii .nNe. al CO. e cto del pau.
Sin tenor de- pssar d suspicss so puede
asegur.r que en- to de la rupturs del ira
tado hay.... ago
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-15
"a N&&4A -a%N N++r q
l. l. SIBONEY
FABRICA DE CIGARRILos
pRENlAoA CON MEDALLA DE ORC EN- LA ExposIcIoY
DE PUERTO-RICO
FABRICA DE CIGARRILI,Os
DE PUERTO-RICO

que odo los fuman de SIBONEy rroa.
oue % son eona nas de guto decado e 10 mismo
@ dimo aqu una reaci6n dc la
Gas que mandan Puerto Rico Wv f"s"" m iaofi
contribution aras cada fuo,ou J.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-15

Ahora resulta que no hay trigo en- Espa-
ia. al, psra al consume do Castillo hay
a 10 trAer pan de Marruecos 8 de- Russ. No
,ay, pues, espsrsaza de que pueda vsnlr
hsrina do trigo de- la Peninsule, y acrecera,
por co Gig ii .nNe. al CO. e cto del pan.
Sin tenor de- pscar d suspicas SO puede
asegur.r que en- to de la rupturs del ira
tadn hav Nloo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

All the available testimony makes it ap-
pear that the authorities and students of
Cornell University are exerting themselves
to screen the authors of the hazing cut
rage which resulted in one death and much
suffering 1t is to be hoped that the indica-
lions point in the wrong direction The Of
tense which is now being investigated by
officers Of the law was. unquestionably, pre-
meditated. and had not in it any of the
clements Of accident. Men who knew how
to make chlorine gas must certainly have
known its power, and should be held re-
sponsible for its use Respectable people
have no sympathy with the hazing prac-
tees still common in the larger institutions
OF learning, and popular sentiment demands
the discovery, arrest and punishment of
those whose malicious foolishness brought
about the death of an innocent person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
sorns Of tn, many people who have nc

Some Of the many people who have not
troubled themselves to acquire any great
quantity Of information as to electrical mat
tiers have become impressed with an idea
that the damage TO gas and water pipes by
escaping electricity can be caused by an un-
derground trolley such as is operated on the
U street branch OF the Rock Creek road.
The Star desires to remove this misappre-
hension. In the conduits the electricity IS
In the wires only. save when it is being used
In the car-motors; there is a perfect metal
lie circuit Escape to the street is prac-
tically impossible and there Is no evidence
20 show that such action ever took place
either here or in Buda-Pesth or in any
other city where underground systems have
been or are being tested. The great source
OF electric disaster Is the single overhead
trolley such as runs on New York avenue
and on the suburban roads; the Cheap and
nasty system which uses the ground as a
conductor for the return current. The only
remedy for this would be the adoption of
the double trolley system. and that would
mean twice as much highway obstruction
as exists at the present time, to say moth
ing of the expense to the companies; the
original equipment and the refitting Incl
dental to such change would cost more than
an underground line. Commenting on the
destructive qualities of the current which
is turned loose by the overhead trolley, the
Electrical Magazine says that the question
of damages for the destruction Of water
and other pipe by the return currents from
electrical railways has not yet come up be-
fore the courts. but it would certainly seem
that the trolley companies should be held
responsible in equity if not in law" The
overhead trolley is a back number"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

From Richmond comes the intimation
that strong lobby is en1eavoring to bring
about the defeat of the Mushback anti
gambling bill-a measure which has for it's
object the complete elimination OF all that
Is openly immoral at Jackson City. Prac-
tically without opposition the bill went
through the Virginia senate, ami it IS
likely TO go through the house in the same
way, say those who know, unless the
crowded calendar shall prevent its being
taken up and voted upon. Il is stated that
there are now awaiting action by the house
large number of bills IN which members
Of the legislature are personally interested
and the gamblers propose 20 take aGvan-
tage Of that situation by urging the MEM
bers to push their individual propositions to
the front, and thus use up the available
time. The lobby will probably fail in its
mission. What shall 1t profit Vi-giDia's
legislators If their little personal desires
become law at the expense of Virginia's
good name?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
"Punch" and Cleveland.
From the Hawaiian Star.

IIdWIIIiH
A cradle song, dedicated to the Prince
Imperial of France tkilled in Zululand in
the Zulu war; at his birth, written by
Douglas Jerrold and published in Punch,
closed with the following stanZa:
Hush-a-by, baby, what tho at thy birth
Humbugs called monarchs may cumber the
earth,
Ere thy life closes the sunshine may lean
On world without kings and a people su-
preme
To the foregoing it may not be inappro-
pirate at this time to add:
How little he thought, who thus sang at
thy birth,
That the head of the greatest republic on
earth
Would be. ere to ashes had crumbled thy
bones,
y champion of queens, a supporter Of
throneS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

Averaging popular comment on the Ha-
waiian report of the majority of the Sem
ate Committee on Foreign Relations. that
document has been accepted by the Anari-
can people as one of the mildest Of critical
illusions on that subject yet published. 1t
IS true that much of the language employed
by Senator Morgan is of the amlable and
strife-smoothing variety but because there
Is absence of direct and vigorous criticism
1t must not be imagined that the committee
and the administration are Joined in one
harmonious characterization society.
There is strong condemnation for the ex-
ecutive in the sentence:
When crown falls. in any kingdom of
the western hemisphere. it is pulverized.
and when a scepter departs it departs for
ever; and American opinion cannot sustain
any American ruler in the attempt to re-
store them. no matter how virtuous and sin
cere the reasons may be that seem to JUS
tify him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

whenever some change in the line of re-
FORM or progress Is proposed, then lions
appear IN the read. These are Of all sizes
IL Is. however. rather diminutive animal
that roars a protest against the proposition
that there should be some Improvement in
the architecture OF the public buildings
Of this country. The complaint is that If
the Secretary OF the Treasury carries out
the law, which authorizes him to invite de-
signs for public buildings from private
architects, the draughtsman division of
the supervising architects office would
be abolished In other words, the character
OF tho buildings erected by this great gov
eminent is TO continue to be below the
standard OF public taste in order that a
division in a bureau of one Of the executive
departments of the government should con-
unue to exist But even granting that this
government could continue. though the
drauShtsman division In the Office of the
supervising architect of the Treasury De
partnent be not in existence it is urged
by the ancients that the proposed system
would remove from the authority and juris-
diction OF the Secretary of the Treasury
the entire work Of constructing and plan
ming the public buildings That is not So.
The law (Which has not yet been put into
effect. although it was enacted at the last
session of Congress) simply confers upon
the Secretary of the Treasury the power
TO invite private architects 70 submit plans
Tor the approval Of that official. II is diff
cult to understand how he would DE de-
prlved OF any authority which ne now en-
Joys n private individual employs an ar
chitect to design a building. but in doing
so he does not deliver himself bound hand
and foot over to the architect. as It is rep
resented the Secretary Of the Treasury
would Do II he observed the law Yet the
cases are precisely similar. The Secretary
OF the Treasury is not subordinate to any
committee Of architects. as has been init
mated hy those. VINO. for some extraori!-
nary reason. oppose the law. The statute
authorizes the Secretary ito obtain plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

Washingtonians who have been awaiting
with Impotence further advices from Gen
S. j. Coxey of Massillon Ohio must have
been delighted to read In The Star an an
nouncement from the general that he ex-
poets to be here on May l. 1t will be re-
membered that sometime ago Gen. Coxey
declared his intention to lead to this city
an army of 100000 unemployed American
citizens who were to gather in the Capitol
grounds and protest to Congress about
something or other that was not in accord
with Gen. Coxey's ideas of things in gen.
eral OF course Washington was much in
terested in the proposition. because an adj
dition Of 100000 to its population-and that
100000 without visible means of support
meant the adoption of measures by which
the multitude might be properly received
and suitably cared for. For some reason or
other, not yet made public. the generals
army has dwindled down to a mere cor
porafs guard Of 10000 men, but the doughty
warrior Is not at all discouraged and will
march In here by the date specified and at
once proceed to agitate. Recently the idea
or invading the National Capital has be-
come popular among Senator PETERS
1rlends In Oklahoma, and an excursion
party is being organized in that territory
for the purpose of adding weight by its
presence to the Coxey method of petition
The Star offers no objection to the coming
OF this distinguished mob. Washington is
delightful place of residence and its
beauties may exercise a soothing influence
on some Of the rough people who are intent
upon annoying the national legislature 1t
might not, however, be out Of place to sug-
gest that the arrival of Gen. Coxey and
his army would be more timely if it oc-
CURED just one month earlier than the date
specified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

drawings, and specifications for the erection
of public buildings for the United States
authorized by Congress to be erected under
the supervision and direction of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and the local SUPER
vision OF the construction thereof by COM
petition among architects under such con-
ditions as he may prescribe and to make
payment for the services of the architect
whose plan may be selected out of the
appropriations for the respective building:
Provided, That not less than five architects
shall be invited by the said Secretary to
compete for the furnishing Of such plans
and specifications and the supervision of
such construction: And provided further
That the general supervision of the work
shall continue In the office of the supervis-
ing architect of the Treasury Department,
the supervising architect to be the repre-
sentative OF the government in all matters
connected with the erection and completion
OF such buildings, the receipt of proposals,
the award of contracts therefor. and the
disbursement of moneys Hereunder" 1t
is further provided by the act that the Sec
rotary has power to modify or change the
drawings and specifications whenever he
sees fit to do so. The fact of the matter
is that the people of this country are tired
of official architecture as it is exempli-
fled in certain monstrosities scattered
through the land. 1t is proposed to make
change and this change is certain even
though 1t involves the existence of the en-
tire office of the supervising architect of
the Treasury Department. But 1t does not
In reality threaten the existence of that
office nor even threaten any considerable
decrease OF the number of employees II
aims to apply to the design of public build
ings the skill and taste of the best archi-
tects of the country that the results may
be creditable as possible to the nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
Flannel Department.

EARLY SPRING BARGAINS THAT INDEX
TIE NEW STOCK. PRICES NEVER WE'RE 50
LOW.
C'%lon Wash Flannels in a vast variety of
pretty coorngs for pajamas and general nelige
uses The 23c. quality OF past scalsons. . lie. yl
''Franhn' Wrapper Flamrls in the new spripc
designs. The 5oc. quality of past Seasons S.c yd
EdrrCown in pretty ground ,ulors with fancy
figures. The regular 81 quality. ........ Doe Nd
- pieces Embroidered Flann"ls. new designs
choice colorin-s The Regular 81 quality. Zoe vi
cd hour.. st. building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
The Perversc Parent,

How did you get along when You told
your father Of our engagement asked the
timid young man.
"Oh. dearT' she answered ut was dread
full. I'm SO ashamed of papa"
WAS he unfavorable?'
THAT is no name for it. When 1 talked
to him about our living on love in cottage
on seven dollars week, 1 couldn't make
him listen to reason at ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
Blanket Department..

Skalinc Comforts. full size. ruli,d 81 s. zach
One hundred Color.d Mnrseiilcs Bed SY.,ad. rul
SIZE - each
This is the lowest price yet named for like
quality.
One hundred Extra Quality Marseilles Quilts
$500 each
ga nOor .llth St buildll" }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
Disappointed Ambition.

She was just the sort Of creature that a
chappie neer forgets;
Such singer! Such a dancerl Such a
princess of soubrettes,
But her fame-'tis told with anguish,
Cncompleted had to languish,
For they never put her picture in a pack of
cigarettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
Greater Griefs.

Mister said the small. neatly dressed
boy. have you seen anythin of a dog that
looked like he was lost?''
NO, my boy replied the kindly faced
gentleman. Are you sure you aren't lost
yourself?''
NO. sir. 1 amt sure about not bein' lost.
Fact is. know I'm lost. But, mister, that
dogs lost so much wuss'n l am that l amt
got time to think bout my own troubles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

The dirty condition Of the city streets is
perhaps mainly the fault OF the ground
hog, who is. Of course. responsible for the
snow storm OF week ago yesterday, but
inasmuch as practically all the snow has
now been melted for five or six days, there
seems little reason for the filthy state of
many OF the thoroughfares in the city. Send
out the sweepers without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
BedWear Department.

SEVERAL LOTS OF LINEN PILLOW SIIpS
PURCHASED UNDER PRICE FROM THE NJ AKF,D.
l lot Hemstiichcd Linen Pillow Slips sizes o2Isx
90 numbered ready Tor use. 81. 90 pr
l lot Fine Quality Austrian Linen Pillow Sins
l lot German Linen Pillow Slips, 2Tx36. Regular
price. 81 D This lot ...................sI7 ~ pr
ia hoor 18th ST. building }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
This World and the Next.

From the Karsas City Star.
Great revivals of religion are reported all
over the country. y religious expansion
nearly always accompanies a financial
stringency. This was noticed long ago
as the crash of 81" When men are left
without much show in this world they
seem more ready to consider the advan-
tages of another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
SHOOTING STARS.
Popular Tunes,

There's music in the balmy breeze
Sweet melodies for all
To some 1t sings of buds and bees;
To others of base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
Lingering Traces.

Who says that the glories have faded away,
OF that fair which the world did entrance,
When every dime museum offers today
Souvenirs of the Midway Plaisance?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

1t Is a good reach Mr.. Dunphy's voice has
when he con start the echoes in Texas and
San Francisco both at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

The New York World, not satisfied with
the humiliation that Richard Croker has al
ready suffered, has made him the subject Of
a prize poetry competition.