davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
Los myrascritos medacos clryanos
CON ejercscao en- eSta ciudad,

Cert'6 6oan: que han comprobado va en- la
practica Official va on la particular, durante
la epidema variolosa reinante en- esta ciu-
dad, la o6cacia incontestab'e del virus
vacuno procedente del Institute Ide Vacu
nacion de- don Santiago Seijo instaIado AZ
Areciso baj su direcoi6n.-DiIiase que di
cho sehor Ssijo despues de un concienzudo
y detenido estudio, ha conseguido ps fec
cionar el nive de los Institutes Europeos
de suI fndo!e, el cultivo do aquel virus pro
hart,co dc la viruela hasta el extreme DE-
poder ssegurar y s6'ma los "a, ausc ibeu
one en esta poblacion ha proiucdo tan fe-
lcss resultados y hs obtenido tan Iisonj arc
satisfactoric y brilsnte exito, que se hn
conseguido con su empleo y propagation O.
rxterminio de Ia viruela que aterorizaba y
diazmabs esta poblaci6n desde hace diez y
ocho meses. No vscilanao por ende los in
]. ascritos en- publican no tan solo por me
30 de la presente sino qua tamben por Ii
pren,a y. '" ''rs del pf GER nao"ssr'o
ln- ~ t u'a -xt .,'A ie IL =
III % t*, / t'tuto -s - p RIO, =
rb' a tod. Ia lama, usa en!la
c'uso Ia de Il nj ~, que -.tsdf t'r II
b, aado mel 'ry na~ r-,ultair, hast Al
| tremo de han~r c"n.rvn,in Ia pnstnia 10,
ode'''al en- un n'v-nta par "'"nt". p
que c"'ste w Iva d oas c"nveWr pn,'t
a don Santiag' s pa" Ia n'e-A t"
Po.-- ia Nv 1851 d. y .nasn
Mgaes DR. rOrch"do III h ceson- DR.
Payuni-Dr. Cronos --Dt Vital Rus d.
Efs go Font y Ga'bot Dr. i,an IJ''sjas-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
Don Jose Meruso Lopez, Jues de
primera instancaa de esta Csu-
dad y su partado.

Por auto de fecha diez ocho dc Agos'o
i timo, instancias del procursdor don 10.
Sc Malta de Goicoschea, en- representation
de don Pedro Salazar y Schuck, liquidador
dc la extinguida raz6n mercantll Il. y P
Saiazar y Ca, de don Pedro 5. Battistni y
de la succession dc don Felix Smonpetri y
Bscerra, Sc declare en- estado do quiebra a
don Marcial Mora es y Alvarez, comercian-
to esta ciudad, retrotrayendose sus efectos
al dia primero de Agosto pasado, disponi6n-
dose hacer p1blica tai declaratoria por me
dio de edictos qae 80 insertaran On la Ga
ceta O6ca" de la provincia y peri6dico os
locales, asi como 6jandose en- s,lios publ
COS de costumbre en- virtud del pressnte /;
y visto le que preceptda el articulo l ,O57
del C6digo dc Comercio, SO prohibe que
persona alguna haga pagos nj entrega dc
efectos al quebrado nj persona alguna en-
gu nombre, dsbiendo solsmente hacerlo al
Depositario don Fel K Tristani, pues de 10
contrario no quedsran llbres de las obliga
clones que tenxan pendientes, asi mismo Sc
previsne todss lbs personas on cuyo podei
existan pertenencia. do Ia expresada quis-
bra que hagan decaracion de elias por no.
tas que deberan facilitar al comisarlo don
Antonio Plza, advertidos que no cumpliro,
seran ,tenidos por oc ultadores de blenes
y c6mplices gu Ia espresada quiebra poi
lltlmo SO previene q los acresdores que 81
presenter e,, ei dla y hora, que oportuns-
mente 90 fjara para la prlmera Junta ge
neral d. a,reedo,es auto este Jnzgado
donde debelaa pressutarse personalmentt
aq aelos por medic de rep essntante col
poder bastante, bsj, aperclbimiento d.
que por su falta de assist -ncia SO les ire
que el perjuicio que h1ya lugar en- dere-
cho.
Dado en- Pouce diez de S.tiembre DE-
mil ochoci. ntos novsnta y cuatro. Jose
Merino. Ell Escribano, Enrique Colon y
FerYer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
CIUDAD

ARTURO .PONTE Y RODRIGUEZ
AboqnClo. - OF '4ce Sus servcos prufesiona
les. --PAza llr..pal, nimero 2, Ponce,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
/. BASSEDAS
ESCOLAR

Con proundo conomeno del pa donde he vvdo arg6s
las cosumbres de Ia crcunanca de
edr hoy Barcelona donde tengo mi famia estar
eondcones de atende vg dgr los eudantes dese
acudn bu instruction secundaa unveraa aquea cudad
provincial mediane m6dieo acceptable ependio anua
Me ofezco los padres de fama que deen utzar mis-
vo En- mi tendn los ovenes amigo les Guide les observe
les emule les anme les acompah ocitud les
ofezca atenciones aecuosas del hogar domtstico.
Los queran obtene mas zmpos dees pueden pedos
los eDviare el
Domicnio 8 Ronda San Pedro, Al, 70 I. BARCELONA.
Febero ~ de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
Diario polftlco de La tarde
LA HORTENSIA
l2-ATOCHA-l2
Almac6n dc N0vedades
Mercado, Colon y Ca
Almac6n do N0vedades.

que pdbco vcne dispensand
este pdnan medic nj OCCASION de hacer
acreedores distinction
Restalado c6modo eegntc bien tuado
Ramon Rivera acaban de importar de
Franea Alnana Espaaa, lngaerra 4ustria
otos mponte mercados EUROPA AMERICA ependido
novedad fantasia de exquisite ausados
moda realan
te difcil enumeration:
sehoras oma los mismos
odas cses medas
sea camiss 2lancas colores sehora
eda orbats de elegantes frmas
guantes onbrlas: bgos
de piely metal ehoas: camsetas
ho sed rae nihos peromca dc las
ias abcas Paris socitados pvos SIM,
de epa 4t
Un codo suido de obcos propos regal esuch
arm6nicas oyeros pemadores
ieteras, porta- -cartas para retratos, r. g.
as blanas de- Color de algodon hill
lana seda e. f ,tT1x~s4as~ 'as ses
contnuara renovando
cientes artcuos iemprc Ultima
da dc Paris, Ponce Juno I9 de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
SEGllN SOBRK ia I|DI :
LA MASSACHUSETTS, BENEFIT LIFE ASS )CI on
DE 30 TON MASS E. UA

Sooe cor is le de las cast la
mtad ein1d ls tanpahA A.
areducc 6neap rvou6 ha
bra i'm gi rxhrbta endo
teneraa arsei Ia nia
p6Gaas 'a~ vielad nj subt
N, et,ccih g
f. efme the thl- dspres del
lrrencap En- y .
~ te n R ~
ESpide p6fes de 81 200 As 900
enoas rcelre S. 900 e.segu, lie nj
del Sndt denteer P P
f. W. PRESTON, Playa Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29

ANTONIO MATTEL Y BRUNETU. :
Mabi Portuguese, Ponce, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29

LUIS HAUTIEh QUESADA, t'rocul -
dor y TOMAS MONoA.ifO, So dedican j
agenciar mancomnuada sn''daramentt
cuautos asuntos So Ia contfen, va sean ju
iioisles o do cual,n otrs class. - PoA.e
Plaza dc las DellGlns ~ 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29

CLARA THILLET. = Especytco THILLE1
para la angina para otras enfern' dades de
Ia xaryanta de Ia hoca. FArneciA de tr
rr.r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29

AUu USTU PASAREAL Y Rus, Pro-
ct4rad0y Sol numero 3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29


UuIMPlU UEEuO - ID erUan lao, Llp,.
IA, Ltectos de escrltOrlo. AlInsc N lie mus.
Ga. -- iLA,una,
- CUAMU
.arTE.jdA LINZ RIVERA. - ~ Gurattr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29

FONDA LA BALEAR, frente al paseo
Plaza Principal --Adjuntas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
DIRECTORIO COMMERCIAL

FELIPE VAILLANT--Agente de nego
clos, encargado dc anchas, carg,,s descar-
gas de- cabotaies Playa de Ponce.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
MR. HIMNERSTEIN IN THE Police COTRT


HELD FOR TRIAL FOR AssAULTING ROSTER &
BIALs LAWYER.
The scene Of the war Of oscar Hammersicin.
Isaac Fromme and Roster & Bal was transferred
Yesterday from Thirty -fourth-st to the jefferson
Market Police Court. 1t nearly 10 o'clock be
fore Mr. Hammerstein came into court. With his
counsel A. II. Humme. he took his place on one
side of the courtroom. When Mr.. Fromme came In
he took up his position the opposite side of the
court When the case called both Mr. Fromme
and Mr. Hummel tried TO talk at once and wer"
getting along well until Justice Noorhis suggested
that perhaps II would be just as well for him TO
hear something about the case. as he should be
called upon 20 decide IL.
Mr. Fromme then said that he had been In the
lobby of Roster d Balls music hall Monday
night and that Hammersten had ordered him out
and then Hammerstein had struGt him because he
had refused to go. The next witness was Thomas
Donohue "A reporter. who present at the time
Of the fight He said that ne had heard Hammer
stein ask the policeman. Johnson to put Fromne
out OF the place. and that when he refused Ham
merstein had caught Frommc by the coat and tried
to put him out He struck Fromme once In the face.
The policeman testified that he had seen the whole
occurrence and that Hammersten was the aggres-
sor Mr. Hummel asked him II he had not been sta
toned at the music hall for some time. The wit
ness said that ne had been on that post for about
three years.
c. G. Sciemund. expert accountant. who has
been examining tnc DOCKS OF hOSttl, lldI I D. lpf
Mr. Hammerstein. the next witness. He said
that he had heard Mr. Hammetsten ask the officer
put out a man whom he had never seen before.
He went
Then that shystcr'
What shyster?' shrieked Mr.. Fromme.
YOU" calmly returned the witness Then that
shyster up to Mr.. Hammers,ein and said. You
haven't got any business here He then buttei
Mr. Hammerstein with his head Mr.. iiammerstein
then grabbed him by the coat-coilar and struck him
in the face.
Then Mr.. Hammerstein took the stand and told
how the stage carpenter, who had been employed at
the theatre for years, f0rciby put out on
Monday night by some one under instructions from
Fromme; how, when the carpenter had tried TO
come the front Of the house to see him Fromme
had ordered another man to throw him out: how
then he had ordered the policeman to put out
Fromme. and how the officer had refused, and
finally how when Fromme had butted him with
his head he had struck him one blow on the mouth.
Justice Voorhis then said that he would hold Mr..
Hammerstein in $500 bonds for trial In Special Ses-
b
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
PENSACOLA ~ THE CENTRE or 4 >TORM

4 TROPICAL CYCLONE STRIKES THE CITY AND
DOES MUCH DAMAGE
Pensacola Fla oct 9-The tropical hurricane
that had been central In the Gulf for several days
struck this city Sunday night The wind blew from
the northeast and was accompanied 10y rain The
hurricane Increased In fury as morning approached
and all day yesterday II ragged with terrible fury.
Failing signs and roofs made II dangerous To APP
pear on the streets and business was practically
SUSPENDED The average velocity of the wind from
a. IN to : .. IN. forty-eight miles. Ietw"en
and D. m # blew steadily at the rate Of sixty
eight miles an hour. and several times between II
a m and =. IN. II reached velocity "t "lGhty-
five miles At p. m the barometer fell To 29S.
the lowest ever recorded at this station being iT
low rr than during the great storm of last October
Th. centre of the hurrican" was not "A great dis-
tancc southeast OF this city, but every tchErhph
wir" leading from the city went down before u
a m and nothing could be- heard from other points
owing the wind blowing off shore and the warn
ing given by the Weather bureau the damage To
shining was small The British bark Scammcll.
newly loaded with timber. dragged her anchor over
four miles across the bay and went ashore IN seven
teen feet Of water at point opposite the life-savhS
station. She will have to discharge "A part of hcr
cargo The Swedish bark Antonette. not loaded.
dragged her anchors half way down the bay and
was saved from capslzing by cutting away her fore
mast The little schooner Two Sons. of New-Or-
leans had her masts cut away to Keep from cap
sizing The fishing smack Mary Porter dragged her
anchors from Town Point and went ashore on
Santa Rosa Island east Of the life-saving station.
where she lies high and dry.
The tide rose over the quarantine station and
damaged the crib The tide high that II
broke clear over Santa Rosa Island, and the lie
saving crew were in water up To their waists one
housr was blown down at the station. the wharf
was swept away and the supply sloop swamped
and sunk The track Of the dummy line from Big
Bayou to the Navy Yard Is twisted out OF shape
and In some places Is buried two feet under sand
ci,,, fs rch 4 nappd Fences and small
outhouses blown down in every part OF the
CITY 4 part OF the roof torn off the opera
house The entire roof torn or the large Blount
g. Watson Building in Paciic-st, and all the stores
the roof of Creary McClintock's machine shops
was blown into the bay. The Union Baptist Church
(colored) was blown down and completely wreck ed
several plate glass fronts were smashed by falling
signs and awning poles.
So far as learned. no one was injured The storm
ceased at midnight last night. and the weather Is
bright and much cooler to-day.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
THE ORA MA.
"a MILK WHITE FLAG"

. +, ,or,unate for Mr.. Hoyts latest farce that II
.ho ou,l,,v of elasticity which is common in his
h"' =, iu need IL, Ii Is the custom Of this
W." ,a manager to keep a play on the road
- franuent changes in 1t for a season or two
" ,rying II In New York 1t might have been
~" .or e. MIX White Flag to have been kept on
pA for another season. 1t produced at
Us ~, Theatre on Monday night in a manner suf-
o.,entlv elaborate for Gilbert and sullivan OPERA
s !, reflected much cred, on the scene painter
a,A great credit the costumer. when member
o. the Ransome Guards came into the armory.
n.d the locker changed his civilians coat for a
u,arv one sat down. ordered drink. got up,
.rged his coat again and went out all inside OF
- minutes the audience had its first hearty laugh.
n, I, had been waiting about three-quarters OF an
.o,r and that was too long 1t was so all through
rha undertakers trade is one which should be
.ndled on the stage with great caution and dell
"snv II at all This is not done in "A MIX White
T,ag" There are frequent violations of good taste
rS rnSe some suggestions that absolutely coarse
an5 should not be permitted on any stage TINS slie
o. DeadwOOd As has been said before MI tioyt :
y, works are elastic and il Is not unlikely that a
with from now this will be hardly recognZ,
ahe as the same farce. II tnat Is tie Cda0 - "''
he all the better. , 80
pe perbe m actors conducted themselves seriously as
- they thought they were acting play. MlsS lSa.
h.ie Coe who has before played numerous parts nos
nnsight easily have appeared in the character whch
she assumed if IL had been carelessly acted. She
Ssserved something better to do. Almost the Same
Might be said Of r. 4. Roberts whose manner
nnani nave been peaslngly funny If ne had not
Sod 10 say and do unpleasant things. SINGING
dancing and whistng We're contributed ny Artnur 1a
Pacje sam Weston. Frank Lawton' Mss ioiia
ruanl5n Miss Lillian Markham and Miss Lot'ie
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
j. GIFT FROM GENERAL DL fflHIEH'
~, eprsrxTs A VALUABLE PIECE or PROPERTY
~ u,n,IIN TO THE METHODIST EPlS
CoPAL WOMAN'S HOME MIS-

49, aare ago General j. Watts De
p.vs,er relieved from debt the Methodist hp'sco,
aI Church at Madalin, in the township vi "eu
ILL Dutchess County. and built ana equippeu
.,arn a beautiful church building as memorial
- bic Two daughters. on May p last a ne"
- oleo his gift was used for the first time
4, ,ho dedication ceremonies. The ReN III james
N King preached the sermon on 'hd' oO'"'
while al Madam on this visit. Or. MING ia" oe
fore Genera De Peyster (who pH 'he way -
NO, a Methodist. but an Episcopahahj S'"'e
-, regarding the Womans Home Missionary
80. of The Methodist Episcopal Church. Of
,;oh Mrs clinton b. Fisk is president. ana IN
a,oa,ed q desire on the part OF the members o
that organization that the Trinity schooi prop
ortv in Madalin be secured for Their use "'''''',
a Ueek from the time when the s'a'eiheht anu
IS, yere made Genera. De Peyster purchased
the proper,y and passed il by contract lh'o '"o
hands OF DR.. King TO be transferred %! MI" W
tho society On Saturday last the deeds were ac-
.ordjngy turned TO Dr. King Inc poPei''
will be transferred TO the Womans Home MIS-
sonarv Society OF the Methodist Episcopal Chur'n
at once Real estate men value the tract anu
buildings at $4,000.
II was proposed by the society that II be caied
.rhe De Peyster Industrial School and Home.
cAneral De Pevster expressed the wish that IN
stead it be called The Wat,s.De PeSs'eTd sdaed t1-
~ owe my iifes happiness and more to my m3tni 3,dd
ers father John Watts My san'ed mGIher o o'fn ,n
the home OF my grandfather, Watts Inc re-
quest OF course. was complied WIN ,orr in
General John Watts DE Peyster was poIli , III III
New"York city on March 2 lSl His ancestors or
ON both sides we're soldiers and statesmen lie
Sa written several books on military subjects IN
Guiding strategy and biography severai EesIs ,hs
80 Sew-York state conferred upon MN the
rsDk of brevet major general for services rem
dered At the time Of the RebeS hree sev ol m
nineteen years old All received rapid promotion
for meritorous conduct and two 1aed in in a"e
r,.ssure the confidence OF President Ancoln anu
he was an intimate friend of General 1homas
Fede
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
MR. POWERS AS THE NEW BOY.

, change was made in the cast OF the New
pov' at the Standard Theatre last night ana
lanes r. Powers appeared for the first time ID
.ha ,itl. part He has seldom played anything
.h,cb suited him so well, and his characterization
.as the occasion Of much enjoyment. Mr Powers
.o,inr in many of the operettas and farces III
nbich he has hitherto appeared has amounted 10
ro,hinc more than cheap clowning. In The New
pov' he was decidedly more like an actor ana
loss like a Jester. If little too much OF ms n oI1
ieeo,rsrisn1 remained he at least took the rlSii'
Isw Of the part. In the first act. IN WHICH ATcnl
paiu aiuac,ed like a man though. perhaps, Of rather
oneer sort and in the second act; when ne Is ais
grisad as the new boy. he acted Ike man Pid!
suI' nov "a ne should instead of like a real boy
Hs Ms Powers certainly added spirit and an ener-
n,,c dash OF fun TO the play that 1t did not nave
hafor
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
rue VERSIONS or "NME. SANS GENE

There has been some comment recently IN rtsdiu
10 the decision Of Augustus Pitou ana MISS hd'h-
rvn Kidder not to the Englsn auap'd"o"
Of Sardou's Mime Sans Gene. MADE py Ni!ue
Fitch II has even been insinuated that MT i't'u
wanted his own name to appear on the proe' d"'i',
as the author Of the English version. ms slnle'
up Mr. Ptou, and Yesterday he ana MISS h'uue'
told a Tribune reporter all abou; IT, III was M''H
Kidder who bought tn right from SaTdou |" s'N
the play In English in this country. Atter"ara MI
Pitou bought an interest In II from her. beloic "e
had ANYTHING TO do with it Miss kidder had maoe
an arrangement with Mr.. Fitch to make an f's's"
adaptatlon and 1t was in the agreement that si'e
should furnish him with literal translation. Hhe
had seen the play repeatedly In Pars' she
SAYS and when she got Mr.. Fitchs version she
saw at once that 1t would never do at all she de-
clares that he took passages of Sardous ana pu
In passages entirely his own, that ne Hla9e qu."
different character Of her part, ana tna' "e
cut out several OF the minor parts altogether =.
Then Mr. Pitou read the original mahuscIiP ".
and he decided at that ne did not wan wan
adapta ton at all but translation re Wansen
he says TO give Sardous play. not play Dy soilleI
body else ne thought SardOu's play was qulte sopu
enough. He accordingly had two men; VINO ~
SAYS do not want their names published, Dut WHO
thoroughly capable French students, 70 mar a
. translation and this will be used. He lntehds 10
give the play he asserts in every possible respect
exactly as Ii was given in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
DIED.

BuLKELEY-on Monday morning. october $. Flora s,,a Va
sranddiuehter Of the late Thomas and Ann Dash"o0a
Reatves and invited to attend her funs,o1 c,o
ss Ssr Trni,y d az 20 ShSPf SSi5ck West -''"''
CuNNNINGHAM-n BrooFiine October in ms s,5a s1a
Charlotte B. and csss sss"s" 81 Of Harvard
service Trinity Church. Wednesday October 'o a.
New SSfS YORK and Philadelphia paper. please copy
prsENBURY-At West Philadelphia. on October
susan Underwood. widow Of Charles X pusenoury' or
sIef:l N e. esurss ssSiss' S'1ss jersey '@ cry ~
Inerment private.
FoRD.-At White Plains. on Sunday. October I. Cath
Requiem High Mass St. Johns Church, wednesday
ReIatiVes 'rpts and friends are invited attend.
FRANCIS In Brooklyn SUNDAY. October Mr.: Mr:-
Catherine ~. widow Of John : Francis. aged 20 year.
Francis No. III St Johns Place. on "Wednesday, ocso-
In,ermen, Ger e at at the Sn Sonvenence Of family
Middleown y. Y. papers please copy
GNson Monday eysng 4SoS Cans n n h ms ss year
OF his
Funeral private
Mathida Hoyt youngest daughter Of the late G. p B.
sa g. n on F 1s5 % 's
LEIsENRING on sep'em&eer & % at Hamburg Germany
ESya from B esdrne az aS Dr. Us wen Maueh
Chunk. Pa, Wednesday afternoon october TO- at
Please omit flowers.
N2a S oe?c M,u So a ,';as: 81 Ms:aSass OF d:
St. Victor Jack aged 4 e Years wodresa,v October
1c o'clock D. m.
Greenwood
MORGAN-At White Plains y T., on SUNDAY octooes s
: 1854 Ambrose NJ Morgan. Of Brooklyn ~ y aged
~ years. . ,,,. o,a M
2S4 r ana A. NJ, and sister lodges, and DE Long
Council No 20. r. A. are respectfully invited ,o az
tend the funeral his late residence Whte rlains
o'clock Wednesay oeio6.r :tOt,d 10 SALSA issa
:icssYs Sr%-YorE E'' at i.:s! p ' .,.., r,n,.,
Iee-ave. and HoOper-st. brooklyn Ihursda!' oe'oo0
II. 1894. at p. m
Kindly omit flowers. ~.
PHEIPs-In Brooklyn october .. sarah Heermance wife
Of the late George NJ. Phelps. IN her $50 year pr.o.
at her late home VI DIVISION
iyn Wednesday. evening. October TO- at haii-pas'
Burial At Troy y Y. Thursday.
RITCH-suddeny. Monday october 5; lsa' Louisa 81
wife of and daughter Of the late coione
Thomas 4. Mead -
Funerai from residence Greenwich. Conn. on
Carriages BE- waiting arrival ~ the n5 tram
from Grand central Depot. y. Y. y. H. A H. X X
sKIDMoRE suddenly Monday. October $ .lss4. Anna
Relatives friends o the family are invited TO attend
funeral at her late residence No o- East
3Sth-st. Thursday. nth inst, AT 10 O'Clock a M
srEBBINs-At Rldgefeld. Conn. Tuesday october 3:
Mrs. Mary +. Hewitt wido" Of the late husse"
stebbns. in her s7th year.
TURNER-On Monday October : 1894. Hugh Turner.
al his resiience 4i3 Wes, 2sth-s
Relatives and friends invited % attend the funera
Meraters ~ Metropolitan Lodge No. l59 \ O. L. W..
are also invited 10 attend and sister lodges
WORTHINGTON- Suddenly Sea ,1iT. /. l.. sunday.
October :. Richard Worthingon ,,,.. ,,.,,.,,
Relatives and friends are requested to attend.
Train leaves Long Island cay At $50 p m, returning
l0.25 j. m
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
EOBBED ~ BROID DIILHGHT
FRIEND OF GENERAL KERwlT ATTACKED
BY TIcKroCkETs ~ EIGHTiETHS ST At
O'CLOCK ~ THE AFTERNOON

A FRIEND OF GENERAL KERWl% ATA'kE ED
By rIcKrockErs ~ EIGHTIETH ST At
O'CLOCK ~ THE AFTERNOON
George . Jones. a retired public official about
scventy-nve years olI who lives in Washington.
anl who b.. lu this city visiting his son. at so lS5
W,st EIghilc,h-st was the victim of two bold high
waymcn at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Nj Jones went up town on the Sixth Avenue Elc-
waited Road anl got on a. Elghty-hrst-st lie
walkcl down Columbus-ave to Eighteth-st. ani
tist a. he turned into that street two men josted
HIM At the same time one of them snatched his
watch and handed i o. his companion Both men
then ran townrd the Boulevard Sergeant John
Townsend. of the West SlNty-eghth-st. station,
heard Mr. Jones shout ana saw the men running
down the Boulevard He jumped into passing
wagon and pursued them. and a fe~ blocks down
the avenue hc caught one ~ them. who proved To
Doe Henry Henuessy. twenty nine years of age, Of
40 nG West Flftlcth-st
When he was searched AT the police station tn"
watch was found in Henncssy's pocket. lie told
Sergeant Townsend that his companion vas Arthur
sheridan. who ls frequcuter of harroom at
Fortloih-st. and Eiehth-avc. Townsend went there,
found sheridan and arrested him. lie was iully
Identified 10y H"unessy
Ia m. mean time MIR Jones had gone to Ss son 3
house and had his dinner and then went down TO
the Fifth Avenue Hotel whore he met Police Com
missioner keTWin. They personal friends. and
Nr Jones related TO him the facts of the robbery.
General kcrWin advised MIN 10 go TO the station
and report his loss. II" did not know AT that tm"
that either Of the men had been arrested He went
ecant Chapman showed him his watch and told
him tho thieves were I'm custody. HruneSSN told
tho sergeant that be had never been arrested be-
fore. Sherdan's picture is IN the Rogues Gallery.