davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19
Ell DOCTOR
PEDRO J. SALICRUP.

residente en- la ciudad de New York.
Sc hace cargo del cuidado de jovcnes
a quienes sus padres quieran mandar
edlcar los Estados- u aidos.
Los padres que deseen honrarlc
con su conhanza, pueden diri rse.
para iaformes, los sefiores doa To-
mas, don Eduardo y don Cirlos
Armstrong, en- Ponce los sehores
Finlay Hems. en- San Juan & don
Miguel L.oreda en- Mayagu-z. Y,
para condolences. al rnismo
Dr. p Il SalicyYp,
20 Irving Piace.-Nueva York.
Mayo Is. 1895. 3Ims. ..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19

3O952 34O75 357O1 3G661 372O2 1868
3O954 34119 35707 36666 1922 37573
1881 34165 36O4O 36713 37234 1852
3I724 34217 36O59 36717 1920 37604
31747 1920 86073 36719 3727S 37607
31s97 3449O 3gO75 3e779 372Sf 1868
3lo54 1850 36156 36S14 372s4 $685.
323SS 34633 $4,000 36S66 37301 35626
32470 34642 363lS 36910 37304 1868
324S6 3465S 36421 36932 3730S 37666
1858 34728 36439 36933 37335 377o6
32628 34770 36446 36972 37339 3773e
32631 34992 38452 36976 37340 37f42
3265t 35092 36471 369S6 37342 37753
32690 35130 36474 36993 37343 377sl
327eS 351GS 364S1 5000 1886 377s2
32025 35205 3650O 37063 1892 377s9
32g37 35213 3G551 37O75 3740O 37s0l
32951 35254 1864 3707G 37439 37613
3325O 353s4 36560 37O79 37440 825
33445 35476 36562 370S1 37457 37s2e
33SOS 35528 36571 37092 3746l 37829
1854 $3.50 36572 37103 37469 1854
34001 1856 3657s 37l22 374s5 1885,
34O13 355S5 36591 37153 1854 37sG1
34031 8561e 36593 37l56 1852 37s7s
$4,000 35631 366O2 37175 1856 1881
s4O6s 3564t S66O5 871s7 8755s 1881
Ponce, Jnnio 5 de 1895.
-6 v Manssc0u y Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19

odios. desaparezcan las zanjas y no
sc produzcan otra vez en- Cuba esas
hemorragias que amenguan las fuer-
zas de la patria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19
INTERVIEW

Uno de los redactores del Listin Dia7So
de Sapto Domingo, ha celebrado ei slguien-
To s'.tefU ea0 con dos cubanos llegados .di-
cha repuD4lca
The morning times., 1895-11-19
EXTENSION is BLOCKED
Property Owners in the Line of
Thirty-seventh Street Object
They Claim That the Proposed I'M
provement Does Not Conform 10
the Provisions Of the Law.

Tile parties In interest were represented
by counsel yesterday before Chief justice
Bingham, in Equity Court No. !, IL The mat
ter of tile extension OF Thirty-seyenth street
northwest between Back street and Tenley-
town road tlfe District by Mr.. S. 7. Thomas
assisted by Mr.. Tracy L. Jeffords, ana
the property owners by Gordon Gordon.
Tie motion was made by Mr.. Thomas
TO have Il commission appointed 10 assess
damages in the condemnation proceedings
and this was resisted by The opposing cuun-
sci upon the ground that i'll pruviong for
| the proposed extension the Commissioners
had departed absolutely from the law, ana
| that the extension does not conform 10
| the proyisionS of tie act under which they
claim authority.
The act prescribes that the Commission
| ers shall open Thirty-seventh street. as
| directed from Back street 10 TenleytOwn
road at or near Sctneider's lane, Dy CON
I demnat!on or purchase, and appropriated
! So 600 for the purpose. further pro-
vision was that in extending and opening
| said street a curve TO the westward should
| be made to pass the house in part or lot
2s4. block 80. in Beatty & Hawkins ad-
dition to Georgetown.
1t is alleged on the part of the Com
missioners that all efforts to purchase the
| land proved futile, and that the after
proceedings came as necessity lEe & &eA
| tension will cover a space of about LOGO
| feet ana will pass through the lands OF
w A. Custor. j. II. Gordon, John Acker,
| Eckert J. Sacks, j. C. and l.. Schneider
Henry Weaver, y c. Weaver and Louisa
8. Randall.
The contention is that deviation has
| been made from the original plan, in not
| preserving the straight course marked
| out but this is met by the Commissioners
| with the statement that the words lat or
near Schneider's lane" give them ample
discretion, and that the change made is
| in consonance with the law and traverses
| a more natural roadway. The original
| lines would have taken nearly the whole
| of a dwelling, which by the altered plan
| is but little damaged, If any, allowing the
| lawful projection.
The case VIII come up again on Thursday
morning in further consideration OF the
| motion.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
AGAINST THE TELEGRAPH.
HIS pENCHANT FOR WIVES.
Biga mist Rhine \ gain INDUCES in Mat
rimony and Gets Eighteen Months.

BiRa mist Kline \ gain lnuuiges III Mdt-
rimony and Gets Eighteen Months.
Bigamist William II. Rhine, who re-
turned from the penitentiary last May,
where he had served q term for having
been twice married without the formality
of q divorce from wife No. 1, was again
sentenced yesterday for eighteen months
for having married a third woman during
the life time of the first two.
His third and last wife was Mrs. Mary
E. Cecil, soldiers widow and United
States pensioner. Rhine claimed that
in the belief that his first conviction worked
absolutioD from former marital ties, he felt
free to seek another wife, and he accord
ingly wooed and won Mrs. Cecil within
three months from the date of his liberia
tioD.
Mrs. Cecil was In court when Rhine was
sentenced. She followed him to the cage
and there tearfuily embraced him in token
of farewell, crying bitterly and besfo wing
upon the recreant every evidence of regard.
Later she repaired to the office Of the
District attorney to procure the necessary
certificate of the iDvalidity OF her mar
riage TO procure the restoration of her
pension.
The light sentence imposed upon Rhine
was a matter of considerable comment
about the corridors OF the courthouse after
1t was announced, and he was accounted
to be an exceedingly fortunate man. He
will go to Albany with the first installment
of prisoners booked to leave tomorrow
night.
Including Captain Howgate, there are
now nine in the list ready for transporta-
ton. The other seven are: David Cal
well, for false pretenses, sentenced to two
years imprisonment; Richard McCauley,
for housebreaking, five years; John Butler,
for larceny from the person, six years;
Frank Boswell and Mason Morris, highway
robbery, seven years each; Amelia Baptist,
housebrea king, three years, and Oscar
waDneck, false pretenses, fourteen months.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
JrRIES MUST DECIDE.
important Point Settled by Supreme
Court Decision.

Daniel Bucklin, convicted In the United
states court of Kansas Of perjury, COM
mitted in a I'd contest case, VIII nave
new trial. There was no error in the pro-
ceedinEs or ruling of the trial judge, sald
Justice Harlan in announcing the OPINION
of the Supreme Court of the United states
Yesterday, but there was error III an In
struction given TO the jury after IL nad
been three days considering their verdict
B,1cklin was tried Jointly with two others,
indicted for the same crime at the same
time. and the jury asked the court If the
Jury could agree as 10 some OF the ueiehd-
ants and disagree as To one.
The court replied: Il think not: the jury
can convict some OF the defendants aud
acuuit some or find all guilty or All not
| guilty. but they cannot find verdict as
| Ia some and disagree as to one or more
This, Justice Harlan said. entitled the
| defendant TO new trial, for il he was tue
| one as TO whom the Jury desired To Gus
agree, Il was his right to have tria
before another jury. The judgment wal
| therefore reversed, and the case remandec
| for a new trial.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
WILL FEED FIVE HUNDRED.
Central NJ iss ion Preparing for Its
THANKSGIVING Day Charity.

Thanksgiving Day Charity.
The committee of the Central Union
Mission on the annual Thanksgiving dis
tributton to the poor held its first meet
ing at the mission at O'Clock yesterday.
The committee is composed of 215 per-
sons. who have each year interested
themselves in the effort to give the poor
of the city joyful Thanksgiving.
Lunch will be spread at the mission for
200 poor men and women who will be
invited by ticket. These tickets are to
be distributed by the committees in charge
of the ten branches of the mission who
personally know those to whom they will
be given. In addition to the free lunch
baskets of provisions will be sent to
about 500 families in all parts OF the
city.
These families viii be recommended
by workers of the missions who know
them and can vouch for them. The baskets
will be we'll filled with the elements OF
a Thanksgiving dinner. These dinners
have every year afforded great relief to
MANY hundreds of families who have
been led to feel that the better classes
of people sympathized with them In their
| struggles against poverty. The mission
| workers report that the needs OF the
destitute are more urgent this yeer than
ever before and the demands upon a
generous public are very great 1t is
The morning times., 1895-11-19
DEBATED ON LABOR.
Aldine Literary Club Decides Its Or
pnniZa ion Is Bene ficiRl.

At the last regular meeting of the AL
dine Literary Society, which was held at
their cIubrooms, No. sos Seventh street
northwest, very interesting debate was
held. The subject was Resolved, That
organized labor is beneficial 10 the coun-
try"
The Judges, Messrs. Sol Herzog and N.
s. Never. decided in favor of Messrs. Ema n
uel Baumgarten and B. Dreyfuss for the
affirmative.
The negative was debated by Gilbert
Strauss and ]. Becker.
The next subject of debate OF this So
ciety, which will be two weeks hence,
Will be "Resolved, That the freedom OF the
press should be restricted"
The morning times., 1895-11-19
SUIT OVER A NOTE.
Three Defendants Named In a Heavy
Transaction.

Charles Christiani and Edwin B. Hughes
filed bill I'm equity today against the
Peoples Fire Insurance Company and
against John G. Slater, Charles FL. Ailender,
and Henry K. Simpson, each, in his own
right, to restrain proceedings at law, in the
matter of a certain note, and prevent the
defendant, Allender, from proceeding FUR
ther in the matter of garnishment, anu de-
fendant Henry X. Simpson, from answering
thereto.
The note is alleged to have been passed
by one Thomas A. Mitchell, drawn for six
years, and made payable to Defendant
Slater and Complainant Hughes, in the sum
of 81 900. This note was afterward placed
as collateral surety by Defendant Slater
with the defendant company, to insure repay.
ment of $4,000 borrowed money. The
money has ali been repaid but $500.
Anender not long ago obtained Judg-
ment against Slater for Sc, 500, and caused
| writ of garnshment to Issue against the
holders of the note.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
POOL ROOM RAIDED.
George Lacy nd Ten of His Cnsto mers
Placed Under Arrest.

sergt Dunnigan and Officers Auldridge.
Haller, and Flynn, of No. z station raldeo
the poolroom of George Lacy, 63S o street
northwest. early yesterday evening, end
arrested the proprietor and ten negroes
who gave their names as Henry Schools,
William Young, Charles Wood, George
Payne. Frank Black, Pearley West Will
lam Vincent, William Warner, Louis till
bert, and Isaac Strather.
This poolroom is only q few doors from
Freeman's alley. The place is just OPP
posite the Central High School, and the
Young ladies who pass up and down the
street during lunch hour have been in.
suited time and again by frequenters OF
the place.
Many complaints have been made, not
only by the residents, but also by the
High School, and there Is now pro1ect
The morning times., 1895-11-19
Charges Her with Assault.

Katie White, coIored, is locked up at
station No. 8, charged with assault and
battery, with Frank Boston as complain
ant. Boston drives an express wagon
and had given Katie an order for a coat
which, upon delivery, had failed TO give
satisfaction. A dispute arose on Twenty
sixth street, near Pennsylvania avenue,
during which Katie claims that strictly IN
self defense she laid herself open to the
charged preferred against her.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
CHUDREN'S CLOTHING

hoped that the collectors who solicit
subscriptions will meet with generous
response. Money, food, fuel, and CLOTH
ing viii be solicited. Each collector is
furnished with paper which bears the
signature of the secretary or treasurer OIL
the mission as an evidence of the au-
tbority of the one who solicits the sub
scrlption.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
THREW 4 CHAIR FROM A BOX.
Two Men Arrested for Disturbance at
the IyceuUl.

the Lyceum.
Charles H. Davis and Robert j. Brown,
clerks, created disturbance at kernaD's
Theater last uigbt. by throwing a chair at
Roberta and Doreta, the Chinese sketch
team, while that pair was doing its turn.
The men entered the theater under the
influence OF drink. and taking a box, hurled
one of tt,e chairs from it at the actors, mar
rowly missing them.
Special Officer Thomas Waunell took the
men from the box and Policemen Sears and
Oriaua landed them at stationNo. 1, where
the charge of drunk and disorderiy WIS
placed opposite their names.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
Ran Over His Foot.

George Blakely, colored. had his left
foot badly lacerated yesterday morning by
being run over by a vehicle near tne cor
ner Of Fourth and L streets north west
He came limplpg into No.. station, and
reported tile accident. He was removed to
Freedman's Hospital In the patrol.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
Good News for Creditors

Tie Comptroller of the Currency has de-
clared a fifth dividend, 1o per cent, IN
favor of the creditors of the Northern Ma
tional Bank of Big Rapids. Mich, ma king
in all 20 per cen, on claims proved amount
ing 10 S24o. .T02. 90.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
OUR

Hat Department is still
selling the Best Derby
made at Three Dollars,
it's the same quality as
the hat stores get S4 and
SIS for, same shapes, too,
Knox, Dunlap, Youmans,
Miller, etc. Of course
they haven't the makers
name in the crown, but
that's where the extra
two dollars in cost is.
Other Derbies at 81 and
81. so. guaranteed, too.
Also a big variety OF
Fedoras and Silk Hats.
Golf, Bicycling and other
caps at prices to suit all
purses.
Two specially good
values in furnishing de-
partment are those S1.5O
English Walking Gloves
at S9c per pair, and a
line of 35c and SOC Merl-
no and Cashmere Half
Hose at '25c per pair
there's a display OF them
in the window and lots
more inside.
Mems Suits and Over
coats, SO to S45.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
OSCAR wANNECK SENTENCED.
Fourteen Months in Prison for Selling
n Worthless Compound.

Justice Cox. of Criminal Court No. 1,
Yesterday passed sentence upon oscar wan
neck, previously convicted of obtaining
money under false pretenses, committing
him for Il term of fourteen months.
Wanneck Is said to have been born in
Paris and TO be finely educated. He is a
puvs,cian, a competent civil engineer and
well informed upon most topics. The Of
fense uDon which he was convicted 6nd
committed consisted of selling worthless
compound upon the representation that IL
was a superior rat eXterminator. There
were two indictments against him, but the
government entered n nolle pros as TO
cne, and his counsel pleaded Tor mercy
upon the other.
Attorney Window S. Woodworth repre-
sented wanneck. When the case was
called he addressed the court and asked
that Jail sentence be passed instead OF
the more severe one, stating That wan
neck's wife would be left helpless, and In
consideration of certain eXtenuating cir
cun,stances the United States attorney
would interpose no objection to the exer-
else of mercy.
The court held that under section 444
of the revised statutes there was no dlscre
ton In the matter of sentencing to the peni-
tentiary. He said the lowest term OF i'm
prisonnlent was one year, and he would
add but four months, making the period
fourteen months.
Wanneck's wife sat beside him. She
WINGED under the words or the court. ana
arose simultaneously with her recreant nus
ba nd when the time come for him to leave
the room, she leaving by front exit, he
going down the inner stairway to the cage.
It is said that Mrs. Wanneck is from fine
family.
Three other sentences were imposed by
| Justice Cox yesterday. William Fitzhugh
a colored violator of the Edmunds law,
| got year and day at Albany, ana waiter
p Stewart was sent to jail for six months
| for the larceny of bicycle, valued at 500
| William H. Rhipe was sentenced to tut
penitentiary for a term OF eighteen months,
| on conviction of bigamy.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
Recognized a Consul.

The President has recognized Nicholas
A. BclIo MS consul general Of Venezuela at
New York.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
NOW BEYOND ALL APPEAL
Supreme Court Decides Many
Important Cases.
RAILWAY UNION STRIKERS

Decision of the California Courts Al
firmed and They Must Serve Sem
tence-Far-R r-Reaching Opinion In the
Union Pacific and western Union
Case Handed Down.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
CITIZENS STILL PROTEST
Strenuous Objection to the DEL
aware Avenue Property Yard.
PROPERTY CANNOT BE SOLD

Laborers in County Work Making De-
termined Efforts to Have Their
Wages Increased Twenty-Five Cents
Day-Com mission to Revise Build
ing Regulations Has Begun Work.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
IN THE HANDBALL COURTS
Champion Jones of Australia
Defeats j. Harlow and
J. LaWleSS.
Played by Leading Amateurs
Yesterday.

The handball courts were crowded yes
terday, and at each there was something
more than usually attractive to please spec
tators. AT the San Francisco court Cham
pion Jones of Australia met his old-time
opponents, ]. Harlow. champion of the
coast, and ]. Lawless, and after keen
and exciting struggle Jones won by three
games to two. Another match that
aroused the greatest interest was between
Pat Kelly and Austin Hendry, two clever
amateurs, for $25 side. The match was
the best of five games, but after each had
won a game, ]. ]. Edmonds. Kelly's
hacker, claimed it was getting too dark to
play fairly, and the remaining games were
postponed till next Sunday.
The principal event at the Occidental
court was match beween r. F. Bonnet
and AL Collins against Ed Maloney and L.
Kenny. To the surprise of everybody
present, Maloney and Kenny won, which
was mainly due to Kenny's strong play
Next Wednesday Bonnet and ]. Purcell
will play M. ]. Kilgallon and R. Lenihan,
and P. F. Mccormick and G. Goggin will
play G. J. McGlynn and d. M. Stanley.
Two rattling games were played at the
Union court. John Feeney and AL PEN
noyer played against R. Lenihan and G.
Hutchinson, and it was toss-up which
team would win from start to finish Each
side won two games and at the final they
stood twenty each. For the last ace there
was a rally lasting for nearly eight min
utes The other match was between John
Riordan and William Kelly and ]. Nelson.
Kellv's service was terrific. but Riordan
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
A San Francisco House
RunbySanFTancisco Boys
COURS|NG AT THE PARKS,
Large Attendance at the Kerri-
gan and Ocean View
Grounds.
The Dogs and Hares We're in Fine
Condition-Some Very Brisk
Running.

The coursing matches at Kerrigan's park
and Ocean View park were largely at
tended yesterday. The dogs and hares at
both courses were in first-class condition.
The attendance at Kerrlgan's Park was
the largest gathering this season. The
paddock and grand stand were packed with
lovers of coursing. "a large number of
ladies were present and took great interest
in the runs. The programme at this park
was 64-dog stake. The great event was
the run between ]. McBride's Little Whip
and G. Smart's Occidental Little Whip
lost the course, giving clear field to Occi-
dental 1t was fully ten minutes before
the hare was caught.
Old-timers at the sport declared that the
run was one of the finest that had ever
been seen on a Californian coursing
ground.
The hares in general did not run well at
the Ocean View coursing park, though
some quick and fine work was performed
by the greyhounds there.
The following was the score of the day
at the Kerrigan course:
]. Kelly's Mary K beat J. sergersen's Gold
]. oConnor's Tee Wee beat ]. o'Connor's
Kildare.
shoffer and strehl's Gold King beat c. Ander-
G. o'Brien's Fred W. Lees beat W. Dalton's
Napoleon Jack.
b. Burfiend's Tricks beat w. D. Murphy's
Midget.
C. Jennings Red Rose beat NJ Kelly's Fly.
NJ. O'Connells Maguerite beat J. O'Connor' S
Blink Bonny.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION,
Services in the Paulists'
Church Attract Very
Large Crowds.
ST. Mary's on California Street the
Scene OF an Imposing Event.
The Music.

The Paulist's church on California street
was thronged yesterday morning when the
devotion of the forty hours began with
high mass at IL O'Clock. After every seat
in the interior of old St. Mary's had been
taken large number of worshipers crowd
ed the aisles and galleries. The sanctuary
was beautifully decorated with stands of
flowers, ornamental vases on pedestals
burdened with bouquets, from among
which great many candelabra cleaned,
leading gradually up to the main altar,
which was mass OF floral adornment and
burning candles for the occasion.
Especial efforts were made in the pre-
sentation of musical accompaniment to
the solemn service. Miss Marie Giorgiani,
the organist having selected a large mixed
choir to sing Haydn's mass in Ca bril-
liant sacred composition. Miss Alice Can
ming, Mrs. Verdon Sutton, Ben SeIberlich
and William Gordon took the solo parts,
singing respectively soprano, contralto,
tenor and bass with a good deal of grace
and expression. They were ably sup
ported by the choir in ensemble parts as
follows, all of which were admired Miss
Clara Silva, Miss Mary Stevens, Miss Katie
Duffy, Miss Lizzie Devine, Miss Tillie
Pauba, Miss Mary Higgins, sopranos;
Mrs. Drusima Silva, Miss Nellie Ford, Mrs.
c. Hughes, contraitos; F. Gilfeather
Harry Dinan, tenors; William O'Brien
and John Byrne, bassos. Miss Giorgiani
directed while accompanying the singers
on the organ.
The high mass was celebrated by Father
Otis, and Rev. H. Wyman preached SER
mon on the gospel of the day. The text
for the five minutes sermon" which the
Paulist Fathers deliver was "Give an Ac-
count of Thy Stewardship"